"'"'" "'-lO

Phola hI Madeleme Soc\a

Phow by Ch,p Chapman

See story, page 4A

Quote: "Actually, my goalwa., to become the nextRobm WIlham, or EddieMurphy In .,chool, I wa,kmd of the cla"" clown"

Occupation: RadIO hostof Team 1270 WXYT.AM

Family: Fiancee,Jenmfer Allegnna

Age: 35

Home: Harper Wood"

The American flag is prominently displayed in all five GrossePointes and in Harper Woods. Beginning at the upper left, pro-ceeding clockwise: Shari Warezak, a broker at Morgan Stanley,hangs a flag on the company's building on the HUlin G~ssePointe Farms. following the attack on New York's World TradeCenter; Grosse Pointe South High School flies its flag at half staff;Grosse Pointe North High School students wear red. white andblue last Friday. as a show of patriotic support; many GrossePointe homes flew the American nag Rroudly; the flag at Neff Parkin the.Ciq,-of Groaae-Pointe wae 10wer~d to haU staft". the HarperWoods nag, also at half staff. flew in front of city hall.

Pointers display patriotism

Phow by Brad Lmdberg

POIntesBut the terron"t attacks that killed

so many m New York, Wa"hmgtonD C and Pennsyh ama have reachedmto the POlntes only by oBhm andImprobable degree, of "eparatlOn

A Farms pubhc ...afC'ty officer almo"tlo"t hIS brother A woman from thePark nearly lo,t her nephI'''' In bothca"e .... unexplamed change, m morn.mg routmes "hwlded likely VIctImsfrom bemg among the thousandskIlled mSldr the twm towrr" of the1l0-",tory World Tradr ('rnter

When the first planp hIt tl1(>northSee LOSSES, page 2A

Photo by Jason Sweenpy

Van Eisiander Cancer Center,St. John Hospital and Medical Center

Call Jeanne Soncrant at

You Can Make ADifference ... Volunteer

Pha,a b) ChIp Chapman

Photo by \1argte Rems SmlLh

By Brad LindbergStaff Writer

Amf'r1ca'" natlOn<11 tmgedy madefor a bltter ...wpet da\ 1a"t week mGro,se Pomte

No current re"'ldf'nb or relative.,have been reported klllpd or ml<;<;mgIn the attack" Tue ...da\ mormng ,0

farYet the 10.,,, ha" be('n feltThe calamIty for whIch 1\1e.,da:,.

Sept 11 will alw'l\' bp n mpmberedha" bpen callpd thf' B"h\ Boom gpnf'r-atlOn'" Pearl Harhor On th<1t da} III

1941, one of the fir,t \mPrH,\n ...k,lIt>dwas a young naval officpr from the

Pointers feel losses

6A66

12A16A10A18A

8B5C

INSIDE

~ P d te 11 Grosse Polllte• rn en 18 Real Estate Co

Do you know wh.t your howie 18 worth'lWE DO! See our ad thifiiweek in YourHome

pages 14.15 or call us at 313.882.0087

INDEXOpinionSeniorsSchoolsAutosObituariesBUSinessEntertainmentClaSSified ads

• University Liggett School's foot-ball team Improve>dto 4-0 last weekwith a 25-0 victory over Allen ParkCabrlni. Running back Charles Lowerushed for 220 yards and scored threetouchdowns for the Knights Page 1C

• Show support tor Amenca by dis-playing the flag In your windowWe've provided a lIag on page 10C

WEEK AHEADSaturday, Sept. 22

The Grosse POinte North NOisemenvarsity football team hosts Anchor Bayfor Its annual homecoming game at 1pm

Monday, Sept. 24A public meeting of the board of

trustees of the Grosse POinte PublicLibrary takes place at 7 p m at theNeighborhood Club, 17150 Waterloo

VVednesday,Sept.26The Grosse POinte branch of the

AAUW holds ItS used book sale from9 30 a m to 8 30 P m at the GrossePOinte Woods Community Center Thesale continues Sept 26 and 27 from9 30 a m to 8 30 P m and Sept 29from 9 30 a m to 3 p m

Tuesday, Sept. 25Vlsteon Corp chairman and CEO

Peter Pestlilo addresses the SeniorMen's Club of Grosse POinteat11 amat the Grosse POinteWar Memonal, 32Lakeshore He Will diSCUSSthe prob-lems With suppliers to Vlsteon and theFord Motor Co

• A telephone serves as the linkbetween a Gros~e Pointe motherand daughter as the daughter livesthrough the ordeal of recent terroristattacks on Manhattan Page 9A

• Former Grosse Pointer DavidD. Alger, a member of the family thatbUilt the lakeside home that IS now theGrosse POinte War Memonal, Is miss-Ing In the wake of the collapse of theWorld Trade Center Page 17A

• Local travel agents say a ban onpurchasing e-tickets over theInlernet ISlong overdue. Page 18A

• Floral stylist, arranger. consultantand author Libbey Oliver will sharethe secrets of "Colonial FlowerArranging for the 21st Century" atthe 27th University Liggett SchoolAntiques Show on Saturday, Sept29, at 9 30 am, at the ULS MiddleSchool campus Page 1B

• Grosse Pointe South's girls bas-ketball team came back from a 15.3second-quarter deficit to beat SterlingHeights Stevenson 53-52 In the BlueDevils' Macomb Area Conference RedDIVIsion opener Page 1C

• In the wake of last week's terronstattacks, Grosse Pointers of differentrellglo"s ml"t •'nrl'" , rm", ,,,(\1,,, he~1nthe healing process Worshippers con-sidered mercy and Justice Page 2A

--------------; -.-.-=--v:-_--.-a-a--;

Our flag is still there

Licensed 81Insured313-598-9690pager: 313-507-0231

September 20, 2001Grosse Pointe News

Residents of different faithsgather for church servicesBy Brad Lindberg upon themselves In a churn- ron"t attach, Manne ~orpsStaff Writer 109, mverted mushroom MaJ Thomas Ro;,e of GrOhse

Wlthm days of the terror- cloud of dust that symbol- Pomte Wood~ talked With a1St attacks that turned New Ized Amenca's new role In a friend about how PearlYork's cathedrals of capltal- topsy-turvy world Harbor galvanized theIsm IOto a valley of death, Often the guardian of oth- natlon for the long haul mAmencans looked to their ers, the nation now mu~t W~rld War II ,clergy for strength and to protect Itself A socIety made My generatIOn hadn tthe armed forces fo; Justice great by mdlvldual frep- had an l'xpenence like that,"

On the eve of last week's doms, It Will forgo Lei taw ;,ald Ro~e, who command;,natIOnal day of remem- lIbertle;, to elimmate threats Manne Wmg Supportbrancc for the tl),,\,~~I'O~ from w11d mpn and women Squadron 472, an engmeer-killed when hijacked rorhn- who won't abIdE' by rl'ason mg and rltle unit aters smashed mto the World "Part of me hay" If we Selflldge Au NatIOnalTrade Center, the Pentagon could only commUnlCdte Guard Base For Rose, whoand a field m western But that hasn't worked," ha;, served m hot spots allPennsylvama hundreds of Bartlk saId over the world, mcludmgGrosse Pom~ reSIdents of Our nahon, worned about Desert Storm, last week'sdifferent faiths sought nuclear attack, ;,uffered attack!> on Amencan soil hIt

a solace together under a sm- more than 5,000 ca,ualtlCh too do~e to homegle roof last week by a handful of "I m funous," Rose SaId "1

Beneath the GothiC arches low-tech fanatiCs wwldmg go to church every Sundayof Grosse Pomte Memonal small knlveh and common But I'm also a United State,Church, people prayed for hand tools Manne I've been a Mannemercy, JustIce and peace "The tragedy of the last for 15 years I beheve God

As the sun set dUTIng the days overwhelm us What look~ out for thohe who areevening service a candle shall we say to you, oh God?" fightmg for nghteou"ness Iburned In reme~brance of prayed thl' Rev V BI uce belJeve we are nght "those who dIed Rigdon, pahtor of Gru,,,e MaJ BIll Hender;,on, a

Meanwlule, a fighter pilot Pomte Memonal Church at fighter pJlot With thefrom Grosse Pomte Park last week's community MIchigan All' NatIOnalpatrolled the mghttlme prayer semce, which wa;, Guard, has spent night"skies over southeast orgamzed by the GrOS"l' smce the attacks patrollingMichigan Pomte Mlmstenal the skies of southea;,t

In Grosse Pomte Woods, a ASSOCiation Michigancombat veteran of the U S "Out of thiS mcomprehen- "The other night we wereManne Corps came home Sible tragedy, gwe u;, a new pulhng combat air patrolafter prepanng hiS urnt for determinatIOn," Rigdon con- nght over Grosse Pomte:hkely deployment tmued He stood on Said the reSident of Grosse

A US Navy commander Memonal's pulpIt next to an Pomte Parkfrom Grosse POinte Farms, American flag "Make us The F16 jets ofrecently back from Europe mstruments of your peace Henderson's umt, the 107thwhere he tramed With the Let us be healers" Fighter Squadron, haveheadquarters staff of a JOint PreSident George W Bush been operating around themlhtary task force got" call has assured the world that clock Aircraft pot m the airfrom Uncle Sam the forthcom1Og war agamst are on "stnp alert " They can

The mllhons who watched terronsm Will be relentless be launched wlthm 15 mm-the terronst attacks unfold and protracted It wJlI be utes notlceon teleVISIOn the morning of prosecuted to the extent we "The squadron IS lookingTuesday, Sept 11 Wltnessed choose and end only on our for anythmg" Hendersona changlng pomt In time terms We shall not go hke ;,ald,' ehpeClally rogue air

"We have been such a lambs to the slaughter hners and anything flymgtrustmg natIOn," saId Karen John Chancey of the that l',n't domg what ItBartlk, a reSident of the City Farms said, "I don't kno\\ hhould be dOing"of Grosse POinte "We are why we haven't fimshed John Jutte, a commandernot mfants anymore" Desert Storm the way we In the N av) Re~erve and

The nO-story tWln towers should have I don't under- owner of the Coffee Gnndelof the World Trade Center stand why we haven't had a m the Farms, where he al"oshuddered under the one- SWAT team go 10 and sht a lives, has been contacted bytwo punch of alrhners com- few throats You know who I hIgher-ups at a Jomt n11h-mandeered by suspected mean - Saddam, bm Laden tary task force The groupMiddle East terronsts The and Qaddafi " coord mates theater-wIdestructures pancaked down The mght before th" ter St>e SERVICES, page 17A

Brochures are abo avail-able that expl<llll the properway to dl"play the Amencanflag For more informatIOn,call (313) 881-7511

The Grosse POinte WarMemonal Will accept dona-tIon;, for the Amencan RedCro"s DonatIOns may bedropped ofTat the front desk01 malled to 32 Lakeshore,Glo;,<,e POlllte Farms,48236 Make checks payableto ' Amencan Red Cro;,s "

A hmlted supply ofAmerican flag lapel pillSWith red, white and blue Tlb.bon I, and 4- by 6-mchAmencan t1ags are aval1ablefor tho~e who donate T-~hlrt" With the Amencanflag and the logo of theVeteran~ Legacy Project areavailable fOl a $2') donatIOnand will be applied to theVetel an ~ Legacy Project

"N ew YOIker;, an. gritty,tough and rehlhent," he said'They WIll come backAmCllla will be amazed"

Hp left Gro"hP POinte In1978 to work for MerrillLvnch dt 1 LIberty Plaza,one of the black boxes" nextto the 11ade ('pnter, saIdKeogh who nO\\ works forRavmond James &AhhOCJah'h III th(> Farms

He rpmembel ed lookmgea;,t out hh 20th floor officeto >l \ I('W dommated bv thetWill tower~

It wa<, a VIbrant "uccess-fu! bul1dl11g,' Keogh "aid

To a transplantedDetrOltel, the TradeCpntel " <'1 h Cl metal facadeblought thllughts of home

It looked hkeDeLorean':' Keogh "aId

War Memorialacceptsdonations forRed Cross

CIDER Mill

ured m) brother wa~ de<ld "Ro;,at! ;,aJd He arnH'u athI;' parent~' hou;,e to ~ce hiSmother talkmg to hiS broth-er on the telephone

'From th'lt pOInt on," "lidRo;,atl, It wa;, a bitter ..,weptday My brothel wa" deadnCl\\ he ~ alive FIV(' mul ('minute" ,1oU he would ha\<'been up till' ele\ ,Itor "

Ro;,atl had Vlhltl:d hi"blother la-,( ;,ummel

'It \\ as on 1) the 7bth floolhl1t t'hl' \ lfA" '''l''1 c:. <tOt <{pnll'"- 1

he ;,ald"The VIeW doe~n't eXht

anymore," he "aid "All tho;,ememones gone It wa" jUht 11/2 monthh ago Now It..,gone'

The nephew of Park coun-cIl member Margo Parkerwas late for a 9 a m meet10gat the World Trade CenterHe'd htopped for coffee,heard a nOIse, looked up andsaw an explOSIOn hIgh mone of the tower ...

"He called hiS Wife fromthe Millennium Hotel,"Parker hald "He said I'mheaded home"

Henry wa~ not IllJuredHIS office IS destroyed Sowas the hotel from which hecalled home

A Farms stockbroker who;,peUs capltahsm With a cap-Ital C hasn't worked m lowerManhattan for a decade Butonce an adopted New Yorker,always a New Yorker andJohn Keogh can't believe hiSold hauntlllg grounds are nomore

NewsLosses

E&HMAINTENANCEALTERATIONS

CONTRACTORS• Power Washing• Interior Painting• Exterior Painting• Gutters

From page 1tower a few mmutes

before 9 am, the FarmsSgt Rich Rosati's youngerbrother hhould have been 10an elevator hurrying to the78th floor

Inhtead of headmg duect-1) to work, he htepped off the~ubway at about 8 45 am,and headed to a newsstandIn the Trade Center's "pa-CIOUSconcourse A tremen-dous rumble followed'\1ll'ut{'~ r'1~~pd "nct npnnl{'

started tnckhng dow'n the~talrways

"The few became a nver,then a rush to leave," SaIdRosati HIS brother wentout;'lde to see flame;, andsmoke Falling bodies wouldfollow

He Jomed a crowd of officerefugees headmg northEntenng Chmatown, about10 blocks from where theretreat began, he heard athundermg and sustamedcrash

"He looked belund to seethe south tower collapsmgIn a cloud of smoke anddust," Rosati said. HISbrother kept wa1klng untilmidtown where, Rosati said,he "found the qwetest cor-ner of Manhattan" and satdown

Rosati heard of the disas-ter while tramIOg With theSWAT team at a vacanthouse on Moross Rehevedfrom duty, he headed to con.sole hiS parents

"All the way home I fig-

2A

Fresh Cider & Donuts~ Country Store • Antique Shop

iillI ). Carousel' Pony Rides~~ I • Dracula's Den

.~ • Scenic Wagon Ride• Little Animal Farm

'> • Fire Engine RideHours: 11 :00 aM • 5:00 pm Saturday (, Sunday

Phone (810)324-2662

MUTSCHLERKITCHENS, INC .

Ruby Farm5 15located In Ruby, MI. about 9 mlle5 we5t of Port Huron and the Dlue'Nater Bridge to Canada. Approximately one hour from Detroit, via 1-94 freeway.From Detroit area: 1-94 Ea5t to Exit 271, follow to 1-69 We5t to Exit 196 WadhalNRoad. Tum right follow 5lgns. Approximately 1 hour from the Dettalt al'fta.

SILVER "FIX-UP"I September 24th & 25th I

~~

,'I( 1=Vases Bowls & Baskets

f' CandlestIcks/ ,

- -- -- -Sterling and plated lIatv.are hol oware and

candelabra exper1ly buned plated and repaired

I -~-,c~- -~. - ~ co~::STea 0_ ~! ', Pols & Sets 1

\L ~'0 Dresser Articles

ForSqle:Displays, Cabinets, Counters,

Hardware, Mouldings, Fixtures,Furniture, etc.

Friday, September 21st&

Saturday, September 22nd

9:00 am - 5:00 pmA Silver repair speCialist from the country s oldest

and finest restoration company will be In our store

The speCialist will talk to you indiViduallyabout refinishingresilvenng and repairing your Silver and pewler

Dresserware repairs and new parts for Antique Combs Brushes and MirrorsFlnp repairs and refinishing of old Pewler Copper and Brass

At MEM BER- Rr c;tored heirlooms make treasured gifts ofInherent vdlue Ih 1 I I proVIOf year;, of uspfulness and beauty

20227 Mack AvenueGrosse Pointe Woods, MI 48236

72 KERCHEVAL ON-THE-HILLGROSSE POINTE FARMS

(313) 882.6880

All Sales are FinalNo Credit Cards Accepted

No Delivery

3A

Nffll EfIV:>S£P1EMeEA 29 2001'ijol -n,k:I on pt'e"(,OUE. porcMsillS ot witt\: Ml'f Gtl'lt 6csCOlJnlo~'"

The h,t of thu,e \',ho havemade ',lgmfitant donatIOns"0 far mclude, ,John andMarlene Boll, Manual andN ora Maroun AnneMaroun Art '1nd Mary AnnVdn EhLmdl'T, Michael andDiane Sauteufpmld, JIm andKnstInE' Me'>tdagh Tonyand Darlene Soave, BetteJean Ahee, ,John and ConmeAhee, Chns and Juhe Ahee,PE'ter and Lha GIlbert,Charle., and Pam Thomas,dnd Lou and Patt\ Thero,

200/0 OFFThe Frames of

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Ol made>out to thl' Aml neanRl'd (10"-' E\ ('I V pE'nny\\ ill go din ltlv to the Red('ro", , HUl'ttl'man ,aidPeople havl' call1'd u, want-

Ing to h( Ip but not knOWing\\ hdt thl'y ,hould do

If" an am nit lOU' obJec.h\ p' '''Id Wood, MayorRobel t No\ Itke It" ourobhgdtlOn to gl't back to nor.mal That" \\ helt we plan todo'

rom Par/II< r III Frmlllll~~'1 ~,.:;" Mack 4,,, cnll(,.• (.r ,,'t 1\ ,n!c v.. ~"O\j( ~11

I ...~I' ~I)

1ili3~~Ul2&Galiery

September marks the 10th anmversary of The Great Frame Up& Gallery of Grosse Pointe. In celebration. and as a thank youfor all the support we've received dUring thiS time, we're doublingthe number of years we've had our doors open and offering 20%off the frames of your chOice dunng the entire month of September

We're also discounting most of our framed gallery pieces by20%, some even more (Dr Seuss not Included)

Come see us as we celebrate a decade of stnvlng to prOVide thefinest quality and highest value In framing

Photo by ChLp Chapman

The mayors of the five Grosse Pointe have joinedto coordinate relief efforts for the victims of therecent terrorist attacks.

From left. are Susan Wheeler. mayor of the City ofGrosse Pointe: Ed Gaffney. mayor of Grosse PointeFarms; John Huetteman. president of the Village ofGrosse Pointe Shores: Palmer Heenan. mayor ofGrosse Pointe Park; and Robert Novitke, mayor ofGrosse Pointe Woods.

Pomte, have lommltted$5,000, a total of mOl(' than$200,000 ha" been pledgedby prIvate donor., 10 thePOlnte"

Shores re"ldent John Bollapproalhed Shore"Pre"ldent John HuettemanIII and Park MaYJr PalmerHeenan about how thePomtes could a"sl"t In rehefefforts The goal I" to raIsedfunds for the Amencan RedCross to help n>pleOlshmoney already expended bythe organIzatIOn

The offices of each of thepOlOtes Will "erve as droPoffpOInts for tho"e wI,>hmg tocontnbute Check" -.hould

By Chip ChapmanSpecial Writer

An amllltlOu" lampmgnha" been launLhl'd to rdl'l'dt lea"t 'j,1 mllhon by theend of the yea I to help VIC-tIm" of la"t week" terron-.mattack

Five Pointescoordinate effortsto help victims

News

FREEChildCare

Police detenmned Fennellthrew Illegal fireworks mtothe barn Fennell remamsfree on bond

The mght of the fire, pros-ecutors contend, Fennellwas among those attendmga 4 a m part) at a houseacross the street from theClub's mam barn

At a pretnal heanng mGros<;e Pomte WoodsMumclpal Court, a fnend ofFennell's testified thatsomeone at the party hadsuggested U"lOg fireworks toscare the horses

Call Nancy Rivard(810) 774.1300

20250 \me \hle Rd.. 51. ClaIr Shore~

Photo by Ghlp Chapman

Shores blood driveAlthough the Village of Grosse Pointe Shores

blood drive had been organized earlier this sum-mer. the events of Sept. 11 brought so manydonors to the Shores' offices that some peoplewere turned away. "The Red Cross had increasedthe staffing but could not meet the demand,"said Rhonda Gaskill, Shores finance operatorand organizer of the blood drive. "Wewere justpacked."

In a six-hour period, 86 people donated 80pints of blood. It was the Shores' first blooddrive. Gaskill said the village plans to make it anannual event.

Hunt Club arsonhearing is Sept. 21By Brad LindbergStaff Writer

The man charged Withbunung down a barn at theGrosse Pomte Hunt ClubWIll have a pretnaI confer-ence Friday, Sept 21 InWayne County CIrcuItCourt

The heanng has beenscheduled before JudgeGeorge W Crockett III

Stephen RIchard Fennell,23, of Grosse Pomte Woods,faces one count of arson and19 counts of WIllful andmaltclOus destructIOn of anammal m the July 8 fire

()\nc!OOl' ~CO\lrts--.....

"

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VJ 5 Weeks. 1 hour per weekVJ Beginners' & Advanced Beginners~VJ Wilson Titanium Racquet available. \40 (Rel,lIl, tor "1901

Monday throu~h Frida} .9;00 a.m. or 1:00 p.m.also Monday. 6:00 p.m.

Tue'iday • 8:00 p,m.Wednesda~ . 6:00 p.m. & 8:00 p.m.Thur'ida~ .6:00 p.m., 7:00 p.m., 8:00 p.m.Friday. 6:00 p.m., & 7:00 p.m.Saturda) . 11:00 a.m. & 1:00 p.m.Sunday. 3:00 p.m.

t-

Berschback plans to meetWIth hIS cltents thIS week toexplore theIr optIOns "OneIS to request an injunctIOn mCIrCUIt court that would putthe development on holdwhIle the court lOvestlgatesthe mJury to my cltents'property," he saId "AnotherIS to explore vanous ways toaddress my clIents' concernsthrough ongolOg dISCUSSIOnsWIth the developers ~

"It's my understandmgthat the motion was passedbased on Ed Russell paymgthe city $320,000 to be ear-marked speCIfically to alle~-ate the parkmg problem onthe HIll,~ Berschback saId"That's a drop In the bucketIt's unclear how that moneyWIll be utilized In my estI-matIOn, a parking deckwould cost anywhere from$1 5 mlilton to $3 mllhon,dependmg on the size Who'sgomg to pay for that?"

and detnmental to contigu-ous reSidents It flIes 10 thefate of the zOOlng ordl'nance"

"The proposed $320,000 ISlaughable," saId TomYoungblood, another RadnorCircle reSIdent "A parkmgstructure would be at least$1 mIllIon to $1 5 mIllIonThIS proposal enhances twodevelopers (Russell and D JKennedy) at the penl ofmany resIdents"

Farms reSIdent LisaStelOer sald she has neverhad a problem WIth parkingon the Hill and was In favorof the new bUlldmg ScottCrane, also from the Farms,saId votmg down thiS pro-posal would send the wrongmessage to HIll owners look-109 to develop theIr proper-ties Peter Kross, a FarmsreSIdent and HIll bus messowner, said the type of bUSI-ness the office portIOn of 120Kercheval typically haslarger offices and feweremployees per square foot

The Forms ordmance,adopted m 1973, reqUIresone parkmg space per 150square feet of usable retailspace and one parkmg spaceper 200 square feet of usableoffice space

Counctlwoman FranSchonenberg read a pre~-ously prepared motion toapprove the 120 Kerchevalproject and was supportedby four other councllmem-bers Her motion stipulatedthat Russell and Kennedycontnbute the $320,000Russell offered earlIer m themeetlOg toward parkmg

Ed Russell saId the pro-ject would most hkeIy begmIn the spnng of 2002 andlast between eight and 12months "The bulk of thelOtenor work WIll be doneWlthm five to SIX months,~he saId

Some nearby resIdents onRadnor CIrcle, Hall Placeand MUIr Road have hIredattorney Chip Berschback torepresent theIr mterests

"We do have a problemWIth parkmg," BerschbacksaId "ThIS proposal puts thecart before the horse, thISproject c;eates SIX spacesand then looks for the other59 Is a vanance reqUlredfor the bUIld109? Is a van-ance reqUIred for thE' park-109?"

CIty manager RIchardSolak "aId that a vanancewas not reqUired but that anexceptIOn was, addmg thatexceptIOns have been Issuedm other HIll projects such asLuc) '" and RIchard Russell'spropo"ed bUlldmg at 89Kercheval

"When the councIlapproved my proJect, I wasn>qUlred to have 45 parkmg,>pace'>," saId RIchardRu-.,ell, a COUSIn of EdRu ""ell , but who does notdgreE' WIth the councIl's decl-"IOn "I was gIVen 40 spacesby a 5-2 vote m September2000 If there wert> only 40"pace" available a year ago,why are there 65 space"tomght?"

Parkmg wac; not the onlyconcern expres.,ed by re<;l-dent'> near the propo'>edbuJldlOg who attendedMonday's meetmg

"It\ an Is,>ue of propertynght<;," saId Greg Wheelerwho"e home on RadnorClrcl€' "It,> acros'> the alleyfrom the 130 KerchevalbUl\dmg "(The propo"edbUlldmg) WIll be mjunou,>

"We don't have the num-ber of on-sIte parkmg spacesreqUired, but we don'tbeheve fellow taxpayersshould pay for parkmg forpnvate buslOesses," saIddeveloper Ed Russell, whopledged $320,000 toward "anew deck or other parkmgoptlOns"

By Chip Chapmanspecial Writer

The Grosse Pomte FarmsCIty councll was not pre.pared to approve a proposed40,000.square.foot bUlldlOgat 130 Kercheval earher thIs\ p~r however. a proposed12,500-square-foot buLidlOgthe council found morepalatable

By a 5-1 vote, the GrossePomte Farms cIty councIlMonday nIght approved the"Ite plan and parkmg excep-tIOn for a new, two.storybUlldlOg to be bUllt on theparklOg lot between 114 and130 Kercheval CouncilmanRonald KnClser cast the dls-"entlOg vote, councIlmanJohn Crowley was absentand dId not vote

The proposed bUlldmg,referred to as 120Kercheval, Wlll have 4,500square feet of retall space onthe first floor and 8,000square feet of office space onthe second floor The eXlst-109 bUlldmg at 130Kercheval WIll not be affect-ed, Mayor Ed Gaffney saId

Based on the sIze of thebUlldmg and the cIty ordI.nance, 120 KerchevalreqUlres 65 off. street park-mg spaces The 18 eXlstmgspaces on the parcel wouldbe lost, but SIX would beadded behlOd the new struc-ture The figure of 65 park-mg spaces comes from thenet loss of 12 spaces and thecIty's reqUlrement of 53space'>

A memo to the councIlfrom Farms publIc sel'VlcesdIrector Joe Leonard statesthat the HIll has "up to 108excess parkmg spaces on theHIll based on the sharedparkmg analySIS ~ Elghty-rune of these spaces, he con-tmued, are mcluded fromCottage HospItal's parkmgdeck Shared parkmg, asso-CIated WIth rpt~ll huslnesses, assumes people wlll becommg and gOing from thesame spaces throughout theday

Farms approvesnew buildingfor 120 Kercheval

september 20, 2001Grosse Pointe News

•

September 20, 2001Grosse Pointe News

ndcets are $20 per f*'$Ofl. $10 for chRdrenunct.12. For advance tickets or Infonnatfoncoil St. Ambrose ParIsh from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at (313)822-2814.

All proceeds go to benef1f the studentsof St Ambrose Academy In DetrOitFor qUick admiSSion buy tickets In advanceTickets are olso available at the door

!Jod looked around 1mgarden and found an empry pl4uHe then looked dowr upon 1m earlf, "nd ',lW your lovmgjau

He put h1$ arms around you and "fted you to restH1$ Garden must be beautiful he alway, tillw Ihe best

He knew that you wae suffirmg he knew you wae m pamAnd knew Ihat you would nfl'a get wrll on earth agam

He saw your path was difji, uft he, 10Sfdyour tired ryes,He wlmpaed 10 you Peacebe TIline ,md gave you wmgs 10 fly

When we Sl/W you slupmg '0 ,,,1m and fa of pamWe would not W1$hyou back to e,trlf, to suffir ona agam

Youve uft us preC/ou, memorlfS your lot( wtll be our gUlcUYou lwe on through Jour ell/ldrm you" aluays by our SlCU

It broke our hearts to Ime IOU b/ll yOIldid nOIgo alnneFor parr of us /Imt /I,th )OUthe day (,od ,ailed you home

00 res ents a ce oon ep , e • aD e eme c. g t. catc upwitb fellow WorldWarnveteran Harold Smitb at the Silver Star presentation forLt. Gerald Flaonick, who was kllled in action Feb. 16. 1945.neer were killed m the 1983 Soon afterward, Woods reSident Mauneecrash Plateck found some of the "Reese" Joondeph, a New

Kathleen Platek, 56, did letters her father had Writ- York City native, was notnot learn much about her ten to her mother durmg the aboard the B-17 Withfather or hiS herOIC act until war With the help of Jack Flanruck and Zememck thatshe was 10 years old Her Forgy, a retned colonel, da) but he was a member ofmother remarned and did Platek found out more about the same 340thnot tell Platek much about her father Forgy searched Bombardment Squadron,her real father NBC's Tom the N atlOnal Archives for 97th Bombardment Group,Brokaw featured her story further mformatlOn about which flew out of FoggJa,on June m a "Datehne" seg- Flanmck Italyment "My mother said, Based on the mformatlOn "I knew Lt Flanmck casu-'Your father died In the found by Platek and Forgy, ally," said Joondeph, a B-17war,'" said Platek to Brokaw and testlmony from those pilot who completed 50 mls-"And the conversatIOn who knew Flanmck, the slOns over Europe "He wasended" Sliver Star award was a newer pllot m our group 1

Platek's mother dIed m approved thiS spn,lg was gettmg ready to gohome at the time hiS planewas shot down He was ableto save hiS crew but not him-self"

The eight sUTVlvlng crewmembers were captured andheld as POWs untIl the endof the war

Even though they now bveless than two miles apart,Joondeph and Zememck didnot know each other until amonth before the Sliver StarpresentatIOn ceremony Thesearch for mformatlOn aboutPlatek helped bnng thesemen together

"Ted called me and toldme about the ceremony,",Joondeph said "It was goodto see the guys after allthese years, especiallyHarold Smith"

Smith, also a native ofNew York City, was a bom-bardier and one of the eightmen able to jump to safetywhIle Flanmck steadIed theB-17 "1 do feel that theseven others, whatever theyhave done WIth their lives,started becausE' Flanmckgave thE'm the opportumty,"Smith told Brokaw "Thl.,man dId what he dId to '>avethe bves of othE'r people Iowe my bfe to thiS man"

Zememck agreed "We allow(' our bve'> to LtFlanmck " he Said

The four '>un Ivmg crewm('mh('r,> from Flanmck'<;plan(' mcludmg Zememckand Smith, w('re jom('d by.Joondeph at thE' Sllvrr Starcrr('mony at Mltchrl1IntrrnatlOnal AIrport mWl,con<;m

From 5 to 10 p.m.in the tent at

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Woods WWII vets pay tribute to heroBy Chip ChapmanSpecial Writer

A Wlsconsm woman'squest to find mformatlOnabout her father-who diedIn battle dUring World WarII when she was JUi>t threemonths old-resultad m theSlIver Star award for a heroshe never knew The presen-tatIOn thiS summer alsobrought together two GrossePOinte Woods veterans, oneof whom wa" aboard the B-17 bomber on ItS fatefulflight

Ted Zememck \lias a naVl-gator on the B-17 when Itwas hit by anti-aircraft fireover Bolzano, Italy, on Feb16, 1945 "Lt (Gerald)Flanmck kept the planesteady so we could get out,"said the Woods reSident

Flanmck, the B-1 Ti> co-pilot, contmued flYing thedisabled plane untIl hiS crewcould bailout EIght of the10 crew member, werE' ableto parachute to safetyFlanmck and hI' flIght engJ.-

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4A NewsWXYT's 'Dog' feels back at home on Detroit radioBy Chip Chapman world In 1988, the two Bob Agneew, liked what he 'It was hard to leaveSpecial Wrtter headed to Los Angeles, heard "I filled m dunng the because I ha~ fallen m love

Peri>l"tence paYb off, oth- Perry puri>ued hli> comedy holiday"," Perry said "Bob with DetrOIt, Perry saiderwlse Damon "Dog" Perry career and Bodl<;on looked to liked me but felt I needed to Although he signed a two-might be bcllmg Slllt" on the become a wnter and aLtar Perry should attend Major on consecutlve showi> go the the 'mmors' for sea- year contract, Perry wai>y,e"t wast lO"tead ofho"tIng (Bodli>on later appealed a:, League Bai>eball'i> annual On KJR, Perry gave on-air i>onlOg" That'b when Perry fired after 18 months "Thehi" own ,port.; radIO pro- Lt Corp Daw:,on In the meetmgs that WInter :,ports updates on a show jomed a new i>ports statIOn, guy who had hired me wabgram on WXYT Team 1270 film, "A Few Good Ml.'n I "I came dose to gettll1g a hOi>ted by John Clayton KMJI m Sacramento fired and, agam, they also

"Actuallr, m~ goal Ila" to Peny performed at the job With the H:gh Debert (who IS also an ESPN foot- At KMJ~, Perry w~,s the wanted someone more"con-become the Iwxt Robm famou:, Comedy Store 1\11111.' Mavencki> m Nevada," he ball reporter) "John would afternoon dnve time hOi>t servahve on the air, heWilham" 01 Eddie Murphy: &elbng "UltS at the Cu"tom i>dld "Though I didn't get "tay around after the show and later worked the morn- saidthe Harpel Wood" re",dent Shop dunng the day' I had the job, I i>ald, 'to heck y,lth and let me do mock mter- mg dnvehme "I used to Perry was able to work msaid 'In "chool, I wa" kllld good nlght& and i>ome not the SUIt world' I took i>ome VleWi>With him," Perry sald have people like (syndlcated San FranCISco at a sisterof the cla"" clown" "a-good nlghtb on :,tage: he different jobs, mcludmg i>ell- . He was great about that I radIO and Fox Sports host) statlOn of KNBR, where he

Although he enjoyed play :,ald After a tough mght, It mg books for Time-Life, also was able to do a mock Jim Rome as guests on my covered the OaklandtHb f,IIiJ fv: ~u".. I Un "}Jvl t~, "..d..,. h .....J tv bL-t tho ........VU.4"';'6'- ",lul~ 1vu"h.....ug [Vi WVJ k iU J.Ul.~l \'.it ...w w tth ,fui. illL-! s!'-,..",.'" pprry '::~\lrl RaIdersPerry thought he would up to go back on :,tage So radio" Seattle Supersomcs basket- While In Sacramento, an In January 2000, Hensonhave a Job ",hlch would when the Cu"tom Shop On 8t Patnck's Day 1996, ball player) Sam Perkms" agent contacted Perry and hIred him back to WDFN asallow hIm to entertam peo ai>ked Perry to manage a Perry finally caught a break Sendmg out tapes of these sent some tapes to statIOns a fill-m host and m MarchpIe It turn:, out Perry ha" Seattle store, "I took the RadIO statIOn KUBE was mteTVlews landed Perry a around the country "That 2001, WXYT hired him m abeen abk to lOmbme hlb two ea"y way out and moved up i>ponsonng a promotIOn at Job m Las Vegas "Sports led me to DetrOIt," Perry Similar capacitypai>"lOn& there," Perry saId "I always F X McCrory's, a sports bar Fan RadIO had a show from saId "In December 1996, Last week, Perry i>lgned a

Pern y,d~ bO!n m White wanted to be behmd a mike, near the Kmgdome "I was mldmght to 5 a m that was Gregg Henson of WDFN long-term deal With the sta-Plam", NY, cmd raJbed In but 1 deCided to hang It up" bemg the class clown at the broadcast natIOnwide," he hired me to replace Ell Zaret tlOn Startmg on Monday,Rockvllle, Md where hE' Perry had always been a bar and attractmg attentIOn said "I never had my own on the mornmg show It's the Mid-Day Dog Walk WIllplayed high school soccer, big sports fan, followmg the More people were hstenmg show locally before and now Iromc because now I work air weekdays from 10 a m toba"eball and basketball Baltimore Onoles, to me than to the deejay I was on coast to coast" With Ell » noon The show featuresDurmg Perry ~ :,emor year, Washmgton Redskms and there," Perry said "The sta- Despite the WIde exposure Perry moved to Grosse Perry's umque take on thehe SWitched from soccer to Maryland Terrapms while tlOn's operatIOns manager, of the show, the pay was Pomte Park and qUickly sports scene, guests and hs-football growmg up m RockVille "1 Bob Case, noticed and hired "hornble," Perry said "The Immersed himself m the tener call-ms

"I even played a ) ear of was a big fan of (former me to do promotlOns and Custom Shop smd 1 could local sports scene "I'm glad to be back on theDIVISIOn II football at OrIOles and current San 'man on the street' mter- work for them dunng the "It was a great tlme to be air full-time m DetrOit," heMansfield State," Perry FranCISco Giants radIO vIews" day from 1 to 7 pm, so It here," he smd "The Red said "I've worked m a lot ofsaid "My claim to fame m announcer) Jon Mlller," When KUBE and KJR was work five hours, slef'p, Wmgs won the Stanley Cup, places and there's a certammy football career wa" play- Perry said "I entered an came under the same owner- work SIXhours, sleep" Barry Sanders rushed for umty here, a feelmg of pndemg agamst <Buffalo BlIls announcmg contest on KJR ship Perry SWitched to KJR, Perry's Job lasted SIX 2,000 yards and Michigan's that's different from othergreat) Andre Reed when he sports radio and won The where he worked overnight months, "untll I was fired," football team won the cltles You see the relatlOn-was at Kutztown State" Judges planted a i>eed III my duty Eventually, he started he smd "Some of the more natIOnal champlOnshlp 1 ship between the Red Wmg;,

Perry's de~lre to expand head and at that pomt I glYmg updates and later coni>ervatlve affilIates absolutely love the people and the city which you don'ton hiS class clown reputa- deCided to leave the bUlt produced an overnight show thought 1 was too much I here and I had good rat- see m other towns"tlOn brought him back to world" Case thought that the sta- also wasn't very pohshed, mgs" Perry, hiS glrlfnend,Washmgton, DC, where he While attendmg Seattle tlOn's mormng show needed but 1 was learnmg on the But he had only Signed a Jenmfer, and hiS dog, Score,embarked on a stand-up Manner" games, he used to a boost "He said, 'let's let run 1 later learned that m one-year contract So when have recently moved mto acomedy career "I did well on make hiS 0\\ n play-by-play Damon out mto the streets radIO, you know you're domg One-On-One Sports (now home m Harper Woods'open mike' mghts and was demo tapes "I tned to find He pursues people hke a somethmg nght when you The Sportmg News radIO) "Jenmfer's from Sterhngoften asked back," he said work In radIO, but my lack of relentless, rabid dog'" Perry get fired" offered him a lucrative con- Heights and 1 love It here,

Meanwhlle, Perry's fnend expenence hung me up," said "That's where I got my KNBR was one of the ami- tract m January 1998, Perry thiS IS where 1want to startWolfgang Bodlson, a student Perry said mckname" Perry worked mtes of Perry's show and the took the new job, a natIOnal our famlly ThiS IS home"at the Umverslty of Vlrgma, In 1994, a mmor league from mldmght untll 10 a m statIOn program director, show based In Chicagoalso had thoughts about baseball general manager III

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,,

OpinionAmericadeclares warW

e are a natiOn at war.President George W Bushuttered those sIgmficantwords Saturday mormng

after another meetmg wIth top offi-cials of the U S government

Most of us who have been folloWlOgevents SlOce Sept 11 knew all alongthat It was Just a matter of time untilwe heard a declaratiOn of war becauseIt had already been strongly threat-ened

The preparatiOns for the commgwar are bemg planned to meet a dlf-fpfpnt lonn of H fop - terrorism -which IS not located m anyonenatIOn, although several Middle Eastcountries have harbored our enemies

It probably means a long warbecause of the nature of our enemiesm thiS one One of those natiOnsalready has called for a holy waragamst the Umted States That ISAfghamstan whIch already haspledged to carry out a war agamst us.

However, most of the cIv1hzednatIOns of the world have rallied tothe SIde of the Umted States, whICh ISrecogmzed as the strongest natIOn mthe world

Three of the four hijacked U S. com-mercial planes were used as proJec-tiles to attack the twin towers of theWorld Trade Center as well as thePentagon headquarters of the U SmIhtary 1'1 Washmgton

Terronsts manmng a fourthhijacked plane failed to reach theIrdestmatlOn, wh1ch was feared to havebeen the Cap1tol or the White House,

when the plane crashed 10

PennsylvamaThe crash 1S generally beheved to

have been caused by the efforts of sev-eral passengers who had promIsed 10

telephone calls to resist the hIjackersand retake clvlhan control Theseloyal Amencans dIed WIth all othersaboard, lOcludmg the hijackers them-selves

An early consequence ot the attackson Amenca was PreSident Bush'sorder for prepanng up to 50,000reservIsts for calls to active duty, w1th35,000 havmg already been called toserve theIr country

In another pO;ItIve reactIOn, theUS Congress appropnated $40 bIl.hon, tWice the amount sought byPreSIdent Bush, WIth $20 billIOnmtended to be used to finance Imme-diate federal reactlOns to the attacksand $20 bllhon for the rebmldmg andother costs to New York City

In still another consequence of theattacks, the U.S. government hasIdentified Osama bm Laden, a MIddleEastern terronst w1th a prevIOUSrecord of actlOns agamst the UmtedStates, as Its "pnme suspect" as theplanner of the new attacks on theUmted States

Early polls showed the Amencanpubhc strongly supportmg thePreSident Wlth more than 80 percentof the respondents strongly endorsmg

the PI eSldent's word~ and pronw"edactIOns

As the government sought !'uppoltalOund the world, the North Atl,llltlCTreaty OrgamzatlOn qmckly re~pond-ed WIth an announcement of It" lom-plete support for the Umted StdtP<' 111whatever actIOn It plans to pur"ueagamst the attackers

Ignonng federal budget dIfferences,t{epuOllcanb dllll Demu", "~,, ",lr;" stunammously Jomed last Thursday tovote $40 bIllIOn, tWice the sumPreSIdent Bush had asked, to wIpeout the terronsts who had attackedNew York City and WashlOgton'sPentagon

Half of the fund, however, wouldcover partIal costs of repamng NewYork City's damage The fund ~ asglVen congressIOnal approval at theclose of the th1rd day of the surpnseattacks whIch had caused an estImat-ed 5,000 dead and mlsslOgAmencans

Only one person, a Cahformawoman and House Democrat, \ otedagamst the House resolutlOn pledgmgsupport for the Immense sums beIngvoted by Congress to back up the \\ areffort The Senate vote was unam-mous

At the same time, however. U SoffiCials wal ned Amencans that theterronsts mIght attempt to follow uptheir earher successes by makIng new

attacks of some kmd agalOst thIStOuntry and ItS people

Reports on the first days folloWlOgthe audacIOUS attacks were filled WIthstones of herOIsm by police, firemenand volunteers, many of whom lostthen lives when the damaged NewYork buildJJ1g~ collapsed

Many plomment Amencan firmslost leaders eIther aboard thehlJdcked planes or m the World TradeCenter'~ twlO towers that collapsedOne firm reported the loss of 700 ofthen 1 000 employees at work m oneof tlw Trade Center's towers

Ovewll, the toll of dead and mlss-II1g I" more than double the loss of hfeat Pearl Harbor - an event thatbecame the ~tart of the war WIthJapan and whIch eventually becameWorld War II back m 1941

It ::11s:JW3C; ""r(1rt~rl to h~ th~ gr~"t-est loss of lIfe caused by any foreignmvader SlOce the War of 1812 10

whIch the Bntlsh mvaders capturedWashmgton and burned the WhIteHouse before bemg defeated 10 theBattle of New Orleans

The PreSIdent saw the effects of theattack:. on New York himself lastFnday on the spec1al day of obser-vance he had declared followlOg theattacks The Pope also has con-demned the attacks as a threat tohumaOlty everywhere

In New York later that day, Bushstood on a pile of refuse to address theworkers who were still seekmg bodiesm the remams of the towers that hadfallen

In addressmg the crowd by mega-phone, Bush promptly won responsesfrom the hundreds of workers whichmc1uded policemen, firemen andmany volunteers who chanted "USA.USA" to the Wild cheers of all

Member "'uburbilnNe'\ "papers l- f Amerl('land '\.ltlOnd!,\",\\<'Pdpt't ~"'xIJtlm

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EDITORIAL(313) 882-o2~

M.rgl. R.,ns SmithAsslStaJ1t Editor J Feature EdLtor

Chuck Klonk., Sports EdllorBonnl. Caprara, Siall \Vnter

Brad l ..db.rg. Slall Wnter

Or Po. N )iWIn Sw •• n.y, Stall Wnter

t P'ubhshed Wre-kl) byosse Ine ews Ant .. boPubh,h... Mad.l ... , SOClo, Slaff\Vnter~~:~~~~:tA;:rms MI481J6Dlanf' Morelli; Edltonal Ass15tant

Vol. 62, No. 37, September 20, 2001, Page 6A B.tty Bro•••• u !'roofread.r

Un-American attitudes

The words are stuck deep wlth-m me, somewhere under thenumbness, entangled III feel-mgs, saturated WIth tears

Mo,t of the words descnbmg what theworld wItnessed on Sept 11 Will haveheen repeated over and over and somene\'. ones \~III have been mventedTho~e event'i are too horrific to belaptured v,lth the language we haveand It I,. dJfTicult to artIculate our feel-mg'i when we can barely IdentIfythem Ihd we ever Imagme we would WIt.np" thl' much horror, herOIsm, compas-'IOn 'trenl-,Tthand Unlty m such a bnefpenmP

P('ople from around the world have(ome togpther With pledge.:;of loyalty and,upport Humhlpd, hut never hUlmltated,Am(rican' have hpeome ah.:;olute m theIrre-,ohp to v,e-av(' a fllhnc llTOund theIrIwlo\( d eountry II fllhnc WIth fiher .:;0

,trong that nothmg can penetrate It Wellre-hurtmg, hlg tIme War .:;pelledhack-

P.T. MaxwellGrosse Pointe

AcadE'my StudentGros.,E' Pointe Farms

Help meTo the Editor:

I.:; today offiCially dooms.day?

It feel., that wayEven though I'm so far

away. I WIsh I could taketoday away

It made the .:;kles turnfrom hlue to gray

I ~tarted to .:;mg"Oh sayCllnyou !,ee "

And thought, thIS couldhllve heen me'

Tho'Se-poor parents, .:;ons,daughter,_ hu.:;hand.:; andWiVe-"

Someonl' ha.:; ,tolen all oftheIr IIve-<;

1 Wctnt 'orne an~wer'S, Iwant thp truth

I nl'pd 'ome-hody to helpnll' ,ort through

RuhhlC',dphn'S a.:;hes andme-

I contmue to pray everyday for thIS goal

ThIS day my prayers aree"peclally WIth theMcPharlm"

Susan FinanGrosse Pointe Woods

a donor organ wa.:;not foundfor Jeffrey To donate anorgan ISa SImple aet of love,a memonal to hfe and to theloved one lo.:;t

Thp greate.:;t gIft of all ISthe gift of lIfe

• There are over 200,000Americans waItIng for anorgan or tl.:;.,uetran.:;plant

• In Mlchlglln alone there-arl' 2 478 people waIting

• Everv 18 mmute.:; a newname IS'added to the walt-mgh.:;t

• Every 2 hours and 24mmute.:; a cllndldate dlCshf cau.:;e an organ 1<;notavmlahle

• Approxlmatelv 25 dIfferpnt organc; can he transplanted

• Thpre- I'Snevpr any confllet he-twf'en 'llvmg (I per-,on, hve and th(' need forlln orglln

• DOncttlOn~nf'lthe-r dhfigurp the- hody nor chllnge-thp \\ a, It look,

• Thpfp I' no co,t to thedonor' famlly or the- e-,tlltf'

Plea,p don't pa" thp plllnon to anothe-r famllv

Ple-a,p mnkf' thp ChOlCe-ofLlff Evpn m Dpath

( III thp :'I1lehlgdn (;Ift ofLife- Donor ]{p~I'try 11'10014H2-4HH1

LettersAddress comments to cartoonist Phil Hands at HANDSP@kenyon.edu

Donate organsTo the Editor,

May I offer a plea to ourcommunity on behlllf of theMcPharlm famIly and peopIe even",here who arewaltmg for a donor orgdn toplea,p con':;lder organ dona.tlOn Though I do not knov,the McPharhn<; per,onally Ifeel a km<;hlp WIth themFour year!' ago our famIlywaIted for an organ tobecome avaJlahle for ourpreclOu,:;16-year-old nephew,Jeffrey A, I read the- artIcle-In Ill,t week'.:; edition Ipainfully rememher praymgfor an organ hut fephnggUIlty knOWIng thllt c;ome--one l'lc;e-would pen.:;h to.:;ave ,Jefferv I came to thl'rpahzatlOn- howevl'r thatwhat I wac; reallv pravm~for Wll':;not the 10'" of c;ome.one-'.:;life-, hut th(lt ,trpngthand wl.:;domwould hp glvpnto the fllmlly who hadalre-ady 'Sufff're-dthl' 10" of IIloved one to not pll" thppam and .:;uffe-nng ontollnother famIly

There ar£> no wordc; tnexpre-c;.:;how pll1nful It I" to,ay ~oodoyf' tn a onght [lndlOVIngehlld It Wll' ,I ta,kthat we had to pndurl' whe-n

ward IS raw and that's the Wll, w~ feelnght now .

We are a deeply ~plTltual natIOn of peo-ple who have reached deep and dl~covereda Vltahty we never knew we- po,'e~"edOur capabIhtles are enormous as mdlVld.uals and hmltless as a team Our faIthknows no boundane.:; Ton.:;of 'Steplcrum-bled, glass .:;hattered, mortar and cementsuccumbed Hearts and 11mb.:;hllve hee-nbroken, hves tom apart

But many live'S have hpen brou~httogether through the- a.:;he-.:; People- arereachmg out to each other ll' nevpr hefore-and WPare c;u.:;tammgellch oth(>r

I have never been proudf'T to he- anAmencan than today I am grate-ful forleader"hIp WP have and thp compll'S'SlOnand wI~dom our leader.:; havp de-monc;trat.ed There arl' no "little" pl'oplp m AmpncaFrom the Teporte-r.:;,came-Tllml'n volun-teers, re.:;cue workpr, and Cllnlne-crpw'Stothe local volunteers, you arp llll ~Ianh andheroes May God bles.:;u, lll1

- Lauren E Chapman

worded message from the pres1dentthat hiS mfonnatlOn mdlcated thatpeople IslamIC faith m thiS countrywere as shocked and surprIsed as therest of the Amencan people wereabout the surpnse sUlcldal attacks

From thIS meetmg, It was clear thatall good Amencan CItIzens must treatArabs and all other IslamIC peopleWlth the respect and courtesy that allof us pay to our own relatIves andneIghbors

If, on the other hand, people m thlSarea get lOfonnatlOn about some actIV-Ities that look SUSP1ClOUS,theIr Job ascltlzens are to report to the top offi-Cials 10 theIr own area PrIvate CIti-zens should not try to enforce the law

As LInda Greenhouse wrote In theNew York Times Sunday' "The balancebetween hberty and secunty, through-out Amencan hIStory a rehable barom-eter of the pubhc's mood and collectIveself-confidence, Wlll now be recah-brated to reflect both new reahtles andnew perceptIOns"

As even our conservative ChiefJustice Wllham Rehnqmst wrote mhIS 1998 book, "All the Laws But One"

"It IS all too easy to shde from a caseof genume mlhtary necessity to onewhere the threat IS not cntlcal and thepower eIther dubIOUS or nonexIstent"

Threats from the terronsts are realenough, but that does not Justify CIti-zens attackmg good CItizens IndIS-cnmmately SImply because they areArabs or they have IslamIC names

,

raw•••War

WIth the TV networks still

reportmg detaIls about thefamlhes and companies thatsustamed death and

destructIOn m last week's attacks onNew York and Washmgton, 1t IS tImeto assess the reactIOns on the homefront here m MichIgan.

We already know that a number ofresemsts m MIchIgan, mcluding somem our own Grosse Pomte commumty,have been called mto actIve semce asa result of the war we are nowengaged m

We Will WIsh them the best of goodfortune m whatever area of the worldm whIch they Will be sent to serveThIS commumty already has a longhst of men and women who servedtheIr country m recent wars and m thenear future the hst Wlll be expanded tomeet the natIOn's latest call

But there IS another local matterthat we Wlsh to address next That ISthe belhcose and un-Amen can attI-tudes taken by some m thIS commum-ty about the Arab fam1l1es and othersfrom the Near East who are sohd, sub.stantlal CItIzens of thiS country

The situatIOn IS senous enough mMIChIgan and m other states WIth sub-stantIal populatIOns of IslamiC peoplefrom Arab and other Middle Easterncountnes for PreSIdent Bush to meetWIth IslamIC leaders at the IslamiCCenter III Washmgton on Monday todISCUSSthe Issue

From that meetmg came a sternly

) I

by Ben Burns

On the other Slde of theworld m Moscow, RUSSIanswent to the consulate to laywreaths and express condo-lences and Signed a condo-lence hook, accordmg to ourRUSSIan correspondent,Elena Thomas from theWoods ''We are praYIng forour frIends, famlhes and col-leagues," she wrote

Monday mornmg the sunshone on Grosse Pomte -one of the golden CItIes ofour great natIon - andsounds of fallmg waters Inthe mlm-park soothed asJ akobowskl, an archItect,and her daughter shared amoment

"I thought at first thewalls were too hIgh," shesaId "But I hke the sound"

A young man m a haseballcap sat on one of the bench-es readmg a newspaperThe SIgnal hght atKercheval turns green andtraffic and hfe moves onBut as 1 said, years agowhen my brother Jim, 28,and hIS WIfe, Sylvia. 24were kIlled m a traffic acCI-dent, "Tears roll down themSldes of our eyes

terMaybe It'S time to lose the

habIt of allowmg cynICIsm tosuffice when genume WiS-dom IS needed

Maybe It'S time to acceptthat faIth m God and thepower of prayer are notpanaceas for the hopelesslynaIve but our first Ime ofdefense agamst thIS brandof mSldlOus eVil

Maybe It'S time to dIffer-entIate between nghts andpnvIleges and recogmzethat the freedom and pros-penty that fostered ourgrowth were gifts that oth-ers paId for dearly

Maybe It'S tIme to offerpOSItive, smcere expressIOnsof patnotlsm

Maybe It'S time to grow upthe rest of the way

We have to acknowledgewhat has been entrusted tous and do our damndest tohonor and preserve It for ourchIldren

These are hardly ongInalthoughts, but they do havean undemable new urgency

I don't know what WIllhappen m the days to comeBut I am glad that I took thetime to hsten to someonewho has traveled the roadbefore us, someone whocared enough to alert us tothe fact that It may be tak-mg a dangerous turn

She was absolutely nghtTlus Isn't a teleVISIon show.We can't turn It off We can'tchange the channel I sa~WE can only alter our ownattItudes and make ready tomeet the challenge head on

patscott~JeWelers

194Q~ MOck' GOOIIe Pomle wooo~. 313881 5882

student workmg at USAToday was stuck m a trafficJam near the Pentagon heli-port when the plane struckthere, shattering lus WInd-shIeld WIth a bnck and dam-agIng hIS car It left hImshocked, but un~cathed

Some parents of Muslimstudents at Wayne StatefrantIcally called theIr sonsand daughters to summonthem home for safekeepmg

A brother, Don, was mBoston on the 29th floor of abUlldmg overlookmg Logan'srunways on Tuesday HesaId you could see the fearon the faces around hIm asthey evacuated the bUIldIngHe found hIS way back toPortland, Ore, III a rentalcar he located In

Manchester, N HAll adult Grosse POinters

were touched by the tragedy,some dIrectly David Alger,son of a promment GrossePomte famIly and preSIdentof Fred Alger Management,as well as most of the mem-bers of hIS firm on the 93rdfloor of one of the towers,were mIssIng and presumeddead

sldelmes of hIstoryBut on that bnght

autumn mormng, hIstoryhterally dropped from theclear hlue sky and sweptover us m a ternble V'[lve ofcarnage And no matterwhat the mIlitary and eco-nomIc ramIficatIOns WIll be,we have to deal WIth the factthat the fundamental hubnsand sense of securIty thatformed the very context ofour hyper-kmetlc eXistencewere left shattered In therubble

WhIle we must pick up thepieces and resume therhythm of IIfe, maybe It'Stime to change our tune

For a start, maybe It'StIme to snap out of our com-placency and trade politicale",.,.p('tnp~<; for common~ense

Maybe It'S tIme to click onour technology-mducedImpatience and drag It mtothe trash

Maybe It'b time to reSIstthe urge to offer qUIckIe,VIdeo-game solutIOns TheIssues and tensIOns andhatreds that spawned thIScatastrophe took years anddecades and centunes toform and fester-they WIllnot be resolved m a day

Maybe It'S time to forsakeour outSlzed Investments mmdlvldual pursuIts andpractIce makmg sacnficesfor the common good

Maybe It'S time to admitthat, despIte the hype, wedon't have to have It allWhat we need ISJust enoughof the thmgs that truly mat-

We came to matunty mthe PObt-Watergate erawhen patnotlsm wab pabbeand flags were burned regu.larly m protest for a vanetyof causes Government andthe armed forceb were thefocus of SuspICIOn, not sup-port

Certamly there wereforces that fOrTllCd theseeventb auu dttltu.l,,~ But ifthiS IS our turn to be exam.pIes to the leaders of tomor-row, we must transcendthem, take what we havelearned, and deal WIth thefnghtenmg reahtJes of thepresent

Unlike those who expen-enced Pearl Harbor, theevents Sept 11, dId not robus of our mnocence Afterall, we have witnessedassassmatlOns, nots and allmanner of VIOlence smce ourlittle arms were long enoughto turn on the teleVISIOn Infact, some of us take a cer-tam perverse pnde m thepretense of bemg world-weary observers of hIghlydIstilled reality

We bhthely Ignore the factthat thiS IS all we have doneso far watch from the

_!Xi'ttb.~ Healing Waters

"It's soothmg," satd JulietJakobowski bnght andearly Monday mormng asshe sat by Grobse PomteCIty's Fallmg Waters mml-park at the corner ofKercheval and St ClanwhIle her blond 2-year-old,Dominique, played on abench

«And afterthe weekwe've had, weneed It," sheb a I dDOmlTl'4Uf'

whose bIrth.day today(Thursday) ISthe same as Ben Burnsher mom's,was blissfully unaware ofthe week we've had smceterror reached out andtouched the cheeks of everyadult Amencan

Many of us watched In

horror as the mIracles ofteleVISIon technologyrepeatedly showed us alrlm-ers shcmg mto two giantbUIldIngs, both symbols ofU S finanCial strength, for-ever changing the world aswe know It More than 5,000people dIed there, 111Washmgton and 111 a fieldnear PIttsburgh

The que~tlun of the weekfor those of us at a dIstancefrom the catastrophes was«Where were you when theplanes hIt the TradeCenter?" And everyone'spersonal stones flowed Ill-

a daughter, BethanyBurns, m downtownWa<;hmgton gettmg a sono.gram that showed she ISexpectmg tWIns early nextyear

"DId you hE'ar the news?"a nur<;e asked her husband,A. J. Zottola. «Yes, It'Sgreat It'<; tWIns," he saId

"No" the nurse saId"Someone Just flew two aIr-linN<; mto the World TradeCentE'r"

The)' pvacuated the down-town hlghn<;e<; m DetrOItand ..,ent home hundreds ofGM employees. mcludlngneIghbor Betsy Creedonfrom the Ren Cen and myWIfe. Beverly, from her lawoffic('<; atop 1')0 We<;t.JelTl'r<;on down the <;treet

An edItor fflend reportedlater III the week that <;hewalked home dazed from heroffic(' acro<;<;the btreet fromthe Trad(' Towers after <;he

See ANALYSIS, page 15A wa<; evacuated A furmer

bomb1l1g of our most promI-nent symbol and landmarklays down the gauntlet fromWhICh we cannot bhnnk Ithas stopped any hope of a"peace process" and furthernegotiations There can beno optIOn of conflict resolu-tIOn now, only complE'te andutter destructIon of theentlfe network of terroristactIVIty around the worldThen and only then cannegotIatIOns be resumedWIth the representatIVes ofthe maJonty of peace-lOVIngMoslems

Bm Laden clalm<; that weare the terronst<; and CIteSour deterrence of Sad damHussem and our economIcsanctIOns of Iraq, which hemSlsts are kIlhng MoslembabIes He does not blameHussem for thiS deplorable,tate, or for InvadmgKUWait, or hI" looting, pIl.laglng and wanton destruc-tIOn of 011 fields LikeHu<;,em, and the mIlitantPale"tmtan 7E'alots, he callsfor 'Jihad" or a holy war tond the MIddle East of allforeIgn presf'nce ThISentaJls the de<;tructlOn of the<;tate of l<;rael and no fur-ther American pre"ence ormflu('nce m the MIddleEa<;t

An mtere"tmg per,pectlveon the Middle Ea<;t 1<;thatrehglOu, war" between theChn<;tlan<; and the Mo<;lem<;about the Holy Land haveoepn gOIng on "mce the 11th('ntury "tartmg With theCru,ade, m which theMo<;lem<;were tC'rronzed InthC' early part of th(' 20thcentury the vlctonous alhe<;carved up the Middle Ea<;tarbltranly to kN'p the Arabworld weak, dIVIded and<;u<;ceptlble to European and

Jaded ab not to be ImmedI-ately bobered by the boundof our Pre~ldent callmg forwar-then perhapb our ownblood doeb run Ju<;t a httletoo cold for comfort

Though we are arguablythe mObt prlvtleged, educat-ed boclally respon"lble prog-eny thiS country ha" everproduced, we may still havea lot to learn

Thus far m hfe, we havebeen blessed never to haveknown the pam of a pro-tracted war It IS easy to feelentitled to the relative peacewe enjoyed, forgettmg thatwe were shIelded by thoseborn m the first half of the20th century, who knew alltoo well the grief and depra-vatIOn of a world torn asun-der

Growmg up m thlb com-mumty, many of us were tooyoung and sheltered to feelthe full Impact of VIetnamFor us, World War I, WorldWar II and Korea are thestuff of Saturday afternoonmOVIes and the WIstful rem-InIscences of our parentsand grandparentb Grenadaand Desert Storm were SWIftand successful

The Op-Ed Page

exhausted all non-VIOlentways to regam Moslemhegemony of Arab lands Hem<;lstb the present ~tate ofaffaIrs Ib agamst the WIll ofAllah, and so he begs pardonof Allah, who ordmanlypreaches non-VIOlence andpeace

HIS declaration of war ISon the mfidel, whIch IS there<;t of the world, a worldwhIch does not see thmg<;hiS way The text of hI<;dec-laratIOn of war IS on theInternet, explammg m livepage" why thiS IS neces"aryand the will of AllahEverythmg he does, he <;a)<;,Pi for the sake of Allah, whocreated us all m order topray to HIm Whll(' theMOblem world of 1 billionma" ,hudder WIth fear ofretnbutlOn, whIch may ~pIllonto them a few celebratehI" vlctorH'<;, hl<; ,ucce,,<;fulterron"t ach

We mu"l b( careful nnt tocondemn the entIre Mo<;lemworld Ju~t hecau,e bmLaden condemn ... the C'ntlrC'non-Mo"lem world Twowrong" do not make a nghtand \\<P "hould not ..,loopfooh,hlv to "wC'epmg andIrmtlOnal rhC'torlc On thC'othN hand It ,eem, obvlOu<;that '" e have reach('d apOInt of no r£'turn and thatonly grpal phy"lcal fnrc(' canprevpnt thl' man from dOIngfurthl'r dam,lg(' to Amprlca

The ,ulcldal tNfOn.,t

everythll1g gel', cleaned up,New YOIk will put up anoth-el bulldmg ,md hfe Will bethe ,ame

It I'never gomg to be the"line ag,lln

Thh gem'ratlOn Ib gomglo have a rude awakemng

Thp !lag, for thl' genera-tIOn "a deLOratlOn for par-tiP' Th<1t '" not what It Ib ItIl'pre,ent, our freedom andwe Me m danger of 10bmg,OOle of tho"e freedoms

All of tho"e people on theWal Memonal plaqueb gavethplI hve" '0 that we couldhw thp way we do It I,n't afIl'e ndp

We <11 p now bemg calledto defend what we have andthl" I" gomg to bhow whatw(' ar!' made of We areabout to "ee borne real mcon.venJence~ and we have to bewlllmg to bupport them"

The fact that her vOIcewa, ,0 ImpassIOned WIthheartfelt, maternal concernmade It nng true and causedme to wond('r

At 40, I know that I ampart of the generatIOn thatworne<; her

I am also bUrl' that someof my contemporanes WIll beoffended by her remarksThey wLlI charactenze hergeneralizatIOns as harshand alarmIst

To them, I replylfwe are mdeed too desen-

SItized to be alarmed, andblckened and angered by thecalculated murder of thou-sands of Clvlllans m theheart of our nation's capItaland largest CIty, If we are so

~~F liiS ~l)( POlt'tl5 FOl2-A GuLAJ2.-rOLCHDoW '/">//nOW tv\ANY f'ClNTS IS II fOl2- A TWO MIL~R.r

September 20, 2001, Page 7A

Gross~Point~ N~ws

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

In all probabIlity the mas-termmd behmd the WorldTrade Center catastrophe IbOsama bm Laden We seehIS face on TV and strangelyhe seems more phIlosophicalthan we'd expect, beardedand somber-senous, anImage far from those werememb~r of HItler orMussohm And yet now he Ibacknowledged as the world'smost dangerous man andmost wanted fUgitIve

It wdl take the combmedefforts of. all the best mmdsof the clvlhzed world to roothIm out and anmhdate hImand what he stands for Hehas given us no chOIce Hehab shown that he I., true tohiS words, that hll WIll retal-Iate agam~t the mfidel Justas he says that we have beenkllhng clvlllan<; mothenand bable~, CltmgHIroshIma and Naga"akl, hedeclares that we Will nowhave to pay the price WeWIll have to pay ::I bIg pncefor contammatmg SaudIArabIa WIth our prebence,Mecca and Medma theirhohe<;t places, bemg sltuat.ed there

He fault<; the Arab royalfamIly for accepting ourbribe ...and our mdltarv pres-ence For pubhcl71llg thl<;cntlCI'im of Arab royalty hewas thrown out of SaudiArabIa and ha" o('('n mexde, hatching plan" ofrevenge whde j,'armng theba<;lc<;of t('rron..,m from u..,m Afgham<;tan

He claIm" to h<l\p oblP( ledpeacefully to thp l'n,tpdState<; pre..,PnLP III SaudIArabIa and It... "upport of]<;rael He nnd oth,'r Arabmtellectua 1..,ob]('cted m theform of leU N'" Iwtltlon, andpoetry In ht, clPclaratlOn ofwar nggR) h< ,ay" hI' ha"

Analysis of Osama bin Laden

At fil ~t she was funou" Imean really mcensed, thl'70-~omethIng, hfelongGrObse Pomte Park rebldentIIho blew mto our edltonaloffice on Sept 12 She dldn tlLllm to be an expert onIntl'rnatlOnal terron,m but,he lIVed through threl'major war~ and defimtdyhad somethmg to bay

So ] hbtened, and I'm gladI did

It began a<; a stream ofConbClOu~neSb bhe wa, dlb-gusted because there wel eso few flags flymg m Gro,~epomte on the day after thehorrendous attackb In NewYork and Washmgton, D C

But as she contmued tovent, It became clear thatwhat wab really fuelmg herneed to be heard wa<; notanger but fear As the moth-er of seven, she wab afraidthat we, the children of the1960s, '70 and '80s, who areIn the procebb of mhclltmgthe Umted Stateb ofAmenca, aren t really pre-pared to protect It

"What's the matter WiththiS country?" she asked

"Have we become so com-placent that we feel every-thmg IS hke a big TV show?It WIll all be taken care of ma couple of days and when

Time tochangeour tune

September 20,2001Grosse Pointe News

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9ANewsPointer shares escape with mom by phoneSeptember 20,2001Grosse Pointe News

Par"on LOnfe""ed 'It'shard to get your mIndaround It But vou tertamlydo get back to rememberIngwhat';, Impol tant Youunder ..t,md that famIly IS\\ hdt mdtter,> You al;,oundpr ..tand th(' power offaIth and prayer"

Larua ha.., been furtherdl'iturbed heanng people-who want to Jump Into war

"The) ~hould expel wnwone mInute of It,~ ;,he ;,ald"One mmute of It would con-vlOce them that war l'i hell "

,I

Nrw Jer"eyThl' bUIldmg 111 whIch Rod

,yorkI'd ..u"t<lIn('d major"trudur,d damage ,mtl mayhavl' to be rebUIlt The m,m-ageml'nt tOmpdn~ that own;,thell apdrtnwnt "ay" that ItWIll bt, "die to retul n afterthe an',1 I~ un"edll'd

Par"oll;, "dId th'lt theexpenllKP lpft L.IUId tl dU-mdtI/l'd Ho"pvel her wor-ned mother reddIly admIt;,that Laura ,Uld Rod wpn'among the luck, one~ "Th( vhave opeII ble''ied be) ondword", P,H"on' ,aId

Though eVPIIh of thl Pd~tweek hdvP left tht' pxpeneneI'd l'duLltor Oddly "hdken, they have dbo offeredher a IIl'W per,>pettlve onlIfe

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lous apal tmpnl bulldmg;,The re;,ldenh wert all outon the 'ild('walk~ and 10 thl'..,treeb a;,kmg 'Do you npedhelp a pldu to ~t.w ameal my tell'phorwl' Thpdoormen wel{' a~kmg peopleto come 10 and fl,,,t ~hl' ,>,lIdIt wa" jU"t ,tunl1lng ho\\good people Wl'lP

"They got lI1to tlll~ .lp,1Itment and "hI' had ,I beth oomand a bath 101 t hp lughtwhIch wa" Ju~t ,1~tuundlIlgf\t 1 d nl ~llt LdilLU IUL. 81.......wa;, jU;,t be)ond blue mount,un at thl" pUlI1t beCdU..,l ofthe fatIgue .lnd the fear, andshe just ~obbed Shl' \va"Just overcome Coney cud-dled nght up wIth hel She'iald It wa;, a help to have111mWIth her bpcaube tdkmgcare of hIm dl~traLted her

"The next mornIng Lauracalled Rod and he convmtedhl'r that everythmg \\ a"under control and that '>hlwouldn't be m any danger Itwa;, a three-hour hIke towhere thl;, ferry wa;, Butshe dIdn't mmd domg It 111broad day lIght

"Laura and Coney wentacross on the ferry and Rodmet her on the other ;,Ide IImagme that wa<; Ju;,t oyer-whelmmg"

As of pre'is tIme, Lauraand Rod are m a hotel m

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told me that people werpjust fabulou;, Re"taurant;,were handIng out bottlpdwater ShoE' store" Wl'retelhng ladieS WIth hIghheel;, to come m and get ten-nI;' shoe;, for free Peoplewere asking, 'Do you need atelephone? Do you need abathroom? Do you want tocome In and re;,t?' It We!;' Ju;,textraordmary

"But she said that everytIme the fighter planes orhehcopters went overhead,people screamed becausethey thought It was the nextattack They felt lIke theywere under attack Therewas no sense that It wasover

"Dunng the day she asokay, reportmg on all of thethmgs th~y were seemg, andthe fear and the rumors andhow good people were bemgThel e was no lootmg, nomuggmg, no troubleEverybody kept trymg tohelp everybody

"They kept mOVInguptown Jim could not getthrough to anybody, so theyLOuldn't go to anybody'sapartment

"By midnIght they wereup m a park somewhereLaura ;,ald they were USIngthe park as a shelter Therewere thousands of peoplethere, Just mllhng aroundNo one was domg anythmgto hurt anyone They wereall trymg to help And theywere all jU;,t so happy to seethe dog

She managed to get ont'call through to New JerseyRod had given her a numberwhere he was The chent'soffice was evacuated Hehad gone to somebody'shome who hved m Hoboken,rIght across the rIver fromManhattan He tned to getLaura to take the ferryacross to New Jersey, butthere was no way she wasgomg to leave Jim She did-n't know where It <the ferry)was and It was gettmg darkand she was temfied to beon her own He wanted herbadly off that Island, but shejust couldn't do It

"Fmally, Jim got throughto a fnend and got the mVI-tatlOn to come nght over tothe apartment on the uppereast SIde They went mtothIS resIdentIal area of fabu-

from pay phone" penodIcal-ly during the day Therewere long hne;, at all thephone .., but every now andthen .,he could find one She

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"People were screaming thatthere were more planes in thearea.

Panic! Complete panic! "- Laura Parsol1s MllLot

moments but It was lIke adu~t storm 1 couldn't seeout I shut the door, pulledJean~ on, grabbed Coney'slea,h and the key~ and madem~ way to the stalr6 WithJWI When we reached the~treet It wa~ Just awful Itlooked ilke It was the middleof wmtel and It was snowIng We were coughing andrunnlllg Et'eryone wa, runnlng"

"They (people m the office)\\ere watchmg It m anotherroom, I couldn't bee It Butthey were shoutmg and Icould hear It People wereJust aghast"

"We started collecting duston our clothes Coney wascovered and wa<: sneezmgAs we ran I saw a water cooler bottle someone pulled outonto the street I stopped andsplashed water on my faceand on Coney's nose Just asI stood up, the tower whichhad been hit first collapsedThe dust came mstantly, tnclouds We Just started run.nmg We ran for blocksPeople were screammg thatthere were more planes mthe area Palllc' Completepaille' We did not know whalwas happenmg We wereJu~1so ~eared "

"Some man was runnIngup the street toward her,away from the World TradeCenter He put hiS armaround her, pulled a towelfrom around hIS neck andsaId, 'here, put thIS In frontof your face' He dIdn't haveanythmg In front of hI>;ownface then Laura thoughtthat he may have saved hertIfe But she never saw himagam He went flyIng on, upthe street

"The aIr was mstantlyJust filled Laura saId youcouldn't see anythIng Youcouldn't open your eyes Shewas runnIng blInd and thepoor dog was runnmg Withher As they ran, Jim kepther With hIm

"It became very clear thatthey were totally evacuatInglower Manhattan and theywere not gOIng to get back totheir apartments Jim keptsaymg, 'I have all kmds offnends m Manhattan WeWIll just move uptown andwe WIll have a place for theI11ght'

"Laura called, collect

heard the hy;,tena She wa;,jU"t reduced to sobbIng"

"I turned around andlooker{ back out on the terrace It had been onl)

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"I began to hear that .>amI'rumble I thlTlk IllS the llOlselhat still ternfle- me I canonly compare It to the ~oundof an air show plane except athousand tlme6 louder,deafelllng 1 remember ~eeIng the glas~ wllldows m thebuddIng acros~ the streetshaking WIldly Et erythillgshook 1 wa, screamIngalong WIth eLeryone everyu here 1 saw a large blackuuJt- ....t 1.1) a"l.. tv..-v ...:S, ;: C'p'dsecond, and then the exploSlOn 1felt paralyzed"

"She screamed, 'Mom, Itwent nght through thebUIldIng" I couldn't belIevewhat I was heanng PeopleIn the office had radIOS onand they started to hear It sothere wa;, a lot of commotlOnm the office Then shescreamed, 'Mom, the top ofthe bUlJdmg IS comIng I It';,topphng over" And therewas more screamIngbecause the debns was com-mg down on them at thISPOInt, on Laura and Coneyon the terrace"

"Debns went eve1) where Isaw people standing on theroof of a blaldlng a blockdown and debriS landedthere Instantly I hope theyare okay I stood there andthen saw the top of a bUIldIng that 1 admire everymorning and eLery IIlghtcome apart lIke a toy likea house of cards I havenever felt such terror andfear for my life 1 ~aw somany awful thing, whichWIll never leave my mmd "

"They went scrambhngback mto the apartment andI could hear the alarm bell'irmgmg m her bUIldIng Shewas stIll talkmg when theguy next door-he's a won-derful man, older bachelornamed Jim-came andknocked on her door I couldhear them talkmg She ;,ald,'JIm say;, we have to get outThe bUlldmg IS gomg to beevacuated!'

"She was Just m shock"Jim was helpmg her, say-

mg, 'Come ani Come ani'I was trymg to do the

mother thmg, talkmg verycalmly I said Laura, you arepartIclpatmg III hIstory Nowkeep your head I didn't getthe magnItude of the stuffcommg down on her I wa;,tellIng her to take bottledwater But there wasn't tImeto pack anythIng or takeanythmg I hoped that shetook her cell phone but i>hedIdn't They dIdn't know Iftheir bUlldmg was on fire orcommg down or what SheJust said, 'we've got to getdown to the street I'll callyou' Then she hung up

"I was beSIde myself"Somehow m the process,

before she got out the door ofthe apartment, she calledher brother, m AustralIaRod's father also got throughto her from Austraha and he

By Madeleine SociaStaff Writer

For most Amencans, Justhstenmg to the attack onNew York's World TradeCenter on the radIO waschIllIng

For Dr MarJone Par;,onsof Grosse POInte Wood." a38-year employee of theGrosse Pomte PublIc SchoolSystem who currentlyserves as the dlstnct's a;,sls-...,Ult .,Upt..l H.l.tt...l1JL.Ht fviadminIstratIve serVlles, Ittook on an Immeasurableadded degree of horrorParsons was heanng eventsas they happened oyer thephone from her only daugh-ter Laura, who lIVed jU;,tblocks from the towers

Born and raised In GrossePomte Woods, Laura gradu-ated from Grosse PomteSouth HIgh School In 1995and earned a bachelor'sdegree from the RoyalMelbourne InstItute ofTechnology In AustralIa The24-year-old corporatehuman resource;, executIvemarned Austrahan natIveRod MIllot In on July 3, 1999and the two left to hve mMelbourne, AustralIa whereRob worked for DelOltte &Touche, LLP

In December of 2000,Laura and Rod were trans-ferred back to the UnItedStates for two years to workon a speCIal assIgnment Inthe company's Manhattanoffice In the World FInancialCenter, adjacent to theWorld Trade Center

The couple was luckyenough to find an 14th-floorapartment m a convertedoffice hlgh-nse at 99 JohnStreet Its large terraceafforded spectacular VIewsof the Trade Center's twmtowers and the East River

Laura and Rod were excit-ed about hvmg m New Yorkand even made a pomt ofgiVIng their AustralIan-bornblonde laborador retneverthe very Amencan nameConey, short for ConeyIsland

On the mornmg of Sept11, Laura called her motherJust to chat Dunng thatconversatIOn, she casuallymentlOned that her husbandRod had Ju;,t left for theWorld Trade Center garagewhere he wanted to pick upa company car so that hecould VISIt a chent InParsippany, N J

After saymg goodbye,Parsons headed for heroffice Once there, she heardthat a plane had crashedmto one of the World TradeCenter towers, but, recalhngthat a plane once hIt theEmpire State BUlldmg WIth.out catastrophIC conse-quences, she deCided that Itmust have been a small commuter plane that SImplyflew too close She pushedthe news to the back of herbusy mmd

Then the phone rangDunng a phone mtefVlew

on Sept 13, Parsons sharedthe followmg narratIve WithThe Grosse Pomte New;,The ltahslzed quotes wereexcerpted from a transcnptwntten by Laura

"Laura was In the apart-ment when she heard thefirst explosIOn"

"1 started heanng a rumbltng nOise 1had my terrace door open and It seemedto get louder and louderThen a deafenlTlg e'CplosLOn

I stood up lTI a panic andran out onto the terrace Ilooked to the nght 10 seeflames and black smoke bll.10wlTIg Ollt of the flr~t towerI really didn't know what Iwas lookmg at I ~tood therelTI sltock and felt extremelyalone 1 JU~t dldn', understand what Ita~ happening"

"Rod had called nghtaway because he had heardIt on the radIO Laura wa~gettmg hy<;tencal watchmgthIS fire So he told her tocall me He JIl'it couldn'tImagine that It wa" a>; hadas It wa"

"Laura called me and "hewa>; gettmg mor(' and morepamcky and hornfiedwatching thl" fire Th{'n 'ihesaw thl>; other plane Shesaid, 'It''i helow the level ofthe tower and It'" comlOgaround m

10A Obituaries September 20, 2001Grosse Pointe News

Paul George EliasonFormer Grosse POinte

Park re~ldent Paul GeorgeEha"on, 82, died Monday,Aug 20, 2001, m Sun CityWest,Az

Mr Ehason was born onJan 13, 1919, mMonteVideo, MlI1n Hereceived a bachelor of SCI-ence 111 hotel/restaurantmanagement 111 1942 fromMichigan State UniversityDuring World War II, heserved a" a lIeutenant In theUl1lted States ArmyQuartermaster Corps

A hotel and restaurantexecutive, Mr ElIason wasal<;o the owner and operatorof a Duraclean carpet clean-mg franchise

He enjoyed membershipsm Rotary InternatIOnal andthe Desert PalmsPre~bytenan Church of SunCity West, Anz

Mr Eliason was a MasterGardener and was actIVe In

the Fme Arts and Playerstheatncal clubs and Gros~ePOInte Memonal Church

He 1<;,urvlved by hiS sons,James F Ehason, Ph D ofGros~e POinte Park andStl'phen G ElIason of Lyon,France, and a daughter,Wll1Ifred (Wendy) E Azrakof Ann Arbor He wa<; pre-ceded m death by hl<; Wife,Mary Emily Harder ElIason

Servlce<; were held on::'l'pt 15, at Ue~ert PalmsPn ....hytenan Church

Mrs Earle IS survived byher daughter Arlene RoyHendne, stepson HenryEarle III, stepdaughter MrsDonald Goosetrey, two Sl~-

ters, 12 grandchildren, 22great- grandchlldren and 2great-great grandchIldren

She was predeceased byher husband, sons Robert RRoy and Joseph H Roy anda granddaughter MaryHendne Laethem

Funeral arangments werehandled by the Wm RHamIlton Co A funeralMass was offered on Sept18, at St Paul on the LakeCathohc Church

Memonal tnbutes may bemade to the Grosse PomteSymphony Orchestra, 32Lakeshore Rd, GrossePomte Farms, MI 4~236, 01

Ho"plce of Henry Ford BonSecours Cottage Team,Office of Philanthropy, OneFord PI , SUIte 5A, DetrOit,48202-3067

!>Jllce 1930, dIed FrIday,Sept 14, 2001, at BonSecour!> Hospital

She was born In

JaneSVille, WIS, and movedto the DetrOit area m 1927

An accomplI~hed plal1l"t,Mr~ Earle performed fre-quently for the MormngMU~lc Club and the GrossePomte Chamber MUSICSociety, often playmg duetsWith her daughter She wasa member of the Gros!>epOinte Symphony Society,l'uesday MU!>ILaJe, UetrOitHistOrIcal Society, DetrOitZoolOgical Society, FoundersSOCIety of the DetrOitInstItute of Arts, CountryClub of DetrOit and theGrosse POll1te Club

Mrs Earle was also a ded-Icated volunteer and sup-porter of the RepublIcanPal ty An aVid hortIcultural.1St, her home and gardenwere featured m severaltours over the years Shehad a worldly knowledge,haVIng been a senous readerand havmg traveled exten-slVely 111 foreign countnesWith her late husbandHenry Earle '

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AUTHORIZED RETAilERPhoi'lf' :l":l a~ll,. and proce M'-3y"a y bV

"olhO' zed RP1a ~ l()(1100fl

Mary A. Earle

Mary A. EarleMary A Earle, a reSident

of Gro"se Pomte Farms

dIed by the A H PetersFuneJ al Home A memOrIal~erVlce" wa~ held on Sept17 at St PhIlomenaCathohc Church 111 DetrOit

Memonal gifts may bemade to Bon SecuUl"Cottage Ho"plce, 19701Verl1ler, SUite 280, HarperWoud~, MI 48225 or the VanEhlander Canler Center,Attn LIZ ]l,htchell, 22101Moro~", SUite 102 DetrOlt,MI 48236

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The aVid golfer was aboard member of theExecutive Women'" GolfASSOCiatIOn Mrs Duffy alsoenjoyed down-hIll skIIng,bemg outdoors and travehngto Harbor Sprll1gs

Janice L. DuffyJdlUL.t..- L Duff), 51,

beloved Wife of MIchaelDuffy, died Thursday, Sept13, 2001, at her home 111Grosse POinte Farms

A DetrOIt native, MrsDuffy was an owner andexecutive In the faml1y\pnnting bU~lness

She IS surVIVed by herdaughter ErIn (Clark)Mercer, son Michael, Jr,grandaugher, TeaghanMane, mother SarahFrank!>, sister Beverly(RIchard) Koch and brothe'rH Thoma~ Franks

Arrangements were han-

Joan C Hutton and MananC Higbie

A memonal ~ervlce wIll be>held at ChrI,t ChurchGro!>~e Pomte, 61 Gros~ePOlllte Boulevard m Gro"sePomte Farms, on Sdturday,Sept 29, at 4 p m

In heu of flower", thl' fdmIly reque"t~ that contnbu-tlOn~ be made to the AtlantllSalmon FederatlOl1, P 0Box 807, CalaiS, Mame

MALL LOCATlON$..-..-J4 ~ J 86:10

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Mr Chapm ~ hobblesIncluded huntlllg and fi~hlIlg, ranchll1g and book col-lectmg He partll ularlyenjoyed huntmg at hi'" duckmarsh 111 Canada and troutfishmg

Mr Chapll1 I, "urvlVed byhiS Wife LOise of Geysel'VllIe,CalIf, Grosse POinte Farm!>and Nantucket, Ma~s , sonsRoy D III, Chn~topher Kand WIlham R, daughterPenny Chapm de E~trada,Stepson, Robert L Wlcksel,Jr, stepdaughter-;,Alexandra Balantlne, LltaToland and Hope Wlck"erMr Chapm had SIX grand-children and four great-grandchildren He I~ al!>osurvIVed by brothers JohnC and Damel, and sl;,ters

Ndtulal Re!>oulce ... COIP,Coastal Corp and GouldCorp

Long active 111 thp field ofcon"ervatlOn Mr Chdpm"el ved d~ a tru!>tee of ,I num-ber of organlzatlOn~ dedllat-PU to the pre,ervatlUll of thenatlOlI'~ natural II'~OUrle~lIlduulIlg th{. AtlantllSalmon FedeldtlOn DUlk~UnlimIted, Ruffed C,lOu ...eSociety and TroutUnlImited He al ~o IId~actively II1volved WIth theBov Scout ... of Arnenla and~erved as preSident of theFontmalIs Club 111Vanderbilt, Mlch

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In additIOn to hiS distin-gUIshed career at AMC, MrChapm also served on theboard of directors of\VJurlpool Corp, Amencan

Lakeville, Conn, and gradu-,Ited With honor~ from YaleIT illH'I ~Ity In 1Q'37

Mr Chapm enten'd the,lUtomotIH' mdu"try a~ an('\PPIII1H ntal englneer WithHud~on 111 1931' Followmgthe mel gel of N a~h-Kl'l\ lI1atOl and Hud"on 1111954 he beldme a~'htanttrcihUI el and d dlrectlll ofAmenlan Moton Corp He~ub"equently ~el ved as tl ea-"UI pr, \ Ile pre'-oldent andexel utlve VICI' pI e"ldenthefore heLOmll1!!"AMC chair-man ,md lhlef executive offi-cer 111 Janudry 1967 Heretired a" chairman andlhICf executive officer m1977 but (.ontmued m aleader~hlp role at AMC aschairman of the board forone additIOnal year and"erved as a director until1987

"My father's efforts tomtegrate Jeep IOta AMCwere a major factor In thesucces" of today ~ "ports util-Ity "ehlcle (SUV) market,"said hiS son, WIllIam RChapm "AMC dealers werethe first With a Ime of SUVproducts startmg In theearly 1970s "

---8 59(herih1 ~c0fIII-Q6"''''onfol~eo 2250'193-]Ul1fQfdlt4_"'-),) 273 .."91--31 a I ClrtMrd ~(IIlr. 'dSW(on'!II olO.-c:hot'dl~"d.. ,,,,,..Id

2485389CXXl----" 1 :2 6 Woodwordr~l"""]13 N9 73\11

Roy D. Chapin, Jr.Roy D Chapm, Jr , 85, for-

mer chairman and chiefexecutive officer of AmencanMotors Corp, dlCd Sunday,Aug 5, 2001, of heart fail-ure

He was Instrumental In

mtroduclng many successfullines of cars and m 1970, hespearheaded the acqUisItionof Jeep Corp from KaiserIndustnes

Mr ChapIn was bornSept 21, 1915, m GrossePOinte, to Inez TIedemanand Roy D Chapm, one ofthe founders of the HudsonMotor Car Co He graduatedfrom the Los Alamos SchoolIn Los Alamos, N M, theHotchkiss School m

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Memonal<; may hp madeto thp Dl'~ert Palm<;Prl'<,bytpnan Church MU<;ICFund, 114fi9 Stardu<;t Blvd,Sun City We~t AZ 85375

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11A

of the Wayne CirCUit Benchand Executive Chief Judgeof Wayne CirCUit andDetrOIt Rewrder'" Courts

On March 17, 1986, GovJame-, .J Blanchardappomted .Judge Sulhvan tothp Court of Appeah

.Judge SullIvan W<1" amember of the Michigan BarA-,-,oudtlOn, the CathohcLawYPI... Soupty and the;\fatlondl Confprl'ntP ofMet! opohtan Court... Heilia ...aho an PXetutl\e boardmember of the :-'llthlganJudge ...A"'~OlldtlOn .lnd pa-,tpre "Ident of thplnwrporated Souetv of1nbhlAmprltan Lawyer~ dntlthe U of D AlummA..."olitlOn He W.l~ abo oneof the ongmal member ... ofthe bOdfd of director... ofFocu-, Hope

He L...~urvlVed by ht... :,on,TImothy (Laune) Sulhvan,daughter, &'lthleen S {,llim)Lew'll1d, gJandchtldren. 'Ibm,

See OBITUAIUES. page 19A

Sl fRllNG (-It IGHTS"11'\\ cholllJ" Ill, ohcl rltn~ lOI11

lOB \" \1 li, Rd ....Phonc (H\O) 2~/1 1140 ~

SantiagoSICJc1>oarti

litH ...h.O\\rl

a Junb Doctor dq~TeeJudge Sulhvan began the

practice of IdW III 195.'1 Withthe firm of Hand. SullIvan,KJefer & Allen, a portIOn ofwhich latpr becam('Sullivan Sullivan. Rangel& Wdrd In 1902, hp becameE xecutlvP SPt reta ry toDetrOIt Ma}or Jpronw PCavanagh .Judgp :::,ulllvanwa... tfJ(' head of theCnmmal Dl~ 1...lon 01 thE'Mllhlgan Alto! J1l V GeIH'ldl ....office 111 19b3 ani! 1904 Hewa ... apPOlntpd Plllcha ...mgComml~"'lOnel lor the City ofDetlOlt In 1967 .lnd ...('rvedm that calJautv untd theend of the l"lv.lndgh ,ldmlll-l~tratlOn when he Il'turnedto nnvatp pradlc(.

In 1970, ,Judgc ::,ulllvdnWdb elected to thl' DetrOItCharter Rev I'" lllnComml~"lOn and erved fOIthree year ... He wa appOint-ed Wayne County Clerk III

1970 and Wd'" elected to afull term ab Wayne CountyClerk In 1972

He wa~ elected WayneCirCUit Judge III 1974 andreelected In 1982 In 1CJ86,he wa" elected ChIef .Judge

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su~.,tld Relall S6~0

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I

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IL -- -----

CLARKSTONwWYo I homa" Jllcotd uk,ton cOIll

7';';0 D,xlc H\',I\(2ItS) (,20 q44 / loll hcc (SHR) 2HH

Obituaries

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Judge Joseph B. SUllivanMay .30, 1922 and attendedSt 1'11('1 e ...a High SchoolFrom 194ij to 1945, JudgeSulllvdn ~Plved as a ~econdlIeutl'nant m the U S ArmyAIr Corp., He received abachl'lor of phIlosophydegree frolll the Umver~ltyof DetrOit III 1947 and grad-uatpd flom the U of DCollege of Law m 1957 WIth

~h"'\lOOI11 Hum' 'v!O/l In 10 ') ~lt \0 (, ~ In 12 ~...r"Din c'i l n r< I J [I.-tJ (> lr d I: \ I ,,!~ T/'ll'1I'H \ I: 1,1. I: uJ r r-. ok" .I ~ mr ...,,,,1 ... h 01"\\ ~(

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Bl OOMllll D HILLS\\'\\W IhOI111" lilt ,,11,lo0l11hdd cOIll

IOHO ldl~rlph RdP)Wlll (2,,;) (,It(, mwo

Judge Joseph B.Sullivan

Gro ......e Pomte Park re'>l-dent Judge JObeph BSulhvan. 7CJ,dear hu ...bandof Mary A Lovmg Sulhvan,died Wedne ...day, Sept 12,2001

Hi' wa-, born 111 DetlO1t on

Stuart FL 34996

Commumty CollegeHe hved III Flonda for the

Id~t 10 yeM ...and ,>pent mo ...tof hl~ career III the re ...tau-rant and ho-,pltality Illdu~-try

Sun IVO""llldudt' hI'" ...on,Kevlll D Robl'rt... of ShPlbyTo\' Ihhlp, hi" mothel,Lillian A Robert'> of PalmCity hi'" fathel, WIlham 0Robert... of Alvlll, Texa" andhi'" brothl'r, Wdllam TRobel h of '1'1 0)

Mplllonal lOntllbutlOn"may be made to thl' Ho"plcl'of St Martm & St Luue,~")O ~ E O:::C.:lr:. Brll!(H '"lrt1

Mickey D Todd,( 1\ ( k r~

Daniel 1. RobertsGrosse Pomte Farms

natIve Damel L Roberts, 48,of Palm City, Fla, dIedMonday, Sept 10, 2001, atMartm Memonal HospItalIII Stuart, Fla

Mr Roberts graduatedfrom Grosse Pomte NorthHIgh School III 1971 andattended Macomb County

ServIce and was statIOned atthe former DetrOIt ManneHospital He began hiS pn-vate dental practice III 1935,and retIred III 1977 DrJones was a hfe member ofthe Michigan DentalA~soclatlOn

Dunng World War II, DrJones served III the AIrCorps Dental Umt atWrIght-Patter~on FIeld In

Dayton, OhIO He trans-ferred to the U S NavyRe~erve, and retJred a" acommander III 1966

Dr Jones enjoyed travel~~,.th the:: ~um ......J.-:.,Circumnavigators and theEnglIsh Speaklllg Umon Hewas a 40-year member of theFme Arts Society andenjoyed attendIng perfor-mances at Wayne StateUmverslty's Bonstelle andHilberry Theaters andGrosse Pomte Theatre pro-ductIOns

He was a longtime mem-ber of the DetrOit EconomIcClub, the Honest JohnInvestment Club and theMen's Fnday BreakfastClub of Grosse POInteMemonal Church

After moving to GrossePOInte Wlth hIS Wife 10 1931,Dr Jones became mvolved1P. many commumty activI-ties, servmg as a ParentTeacher ASSOCiatIOn presI-dent, Boy Scout Troop 96Dad's Club preSIdent and anusher and elder at GrossePomte Memonal ChurchHIS proudest honor camewhen he served as the presI-dent of the Grosse PomteSemor Men's Club

He enjoyed travelIng WlthhiS family, VISiting all 50states and many countnesaround the world

Dr Jones IS SUrvJved byhiS sons Denms KennardJones of West Wmdsor. N Jand Douglas Am Jones ofMidland, hiS daughter-m-law Katnna ClaIre Jones,and hiS granddaughter,Kalthn Ehzabeth Jones andKnstm Gall Jones He wabpredeceased by hIS olderbrother Dr Everton Jones,DDS of SIOUX City, Iowaand younger brotherMelancthon Jones, ofCharles City, Iowa

Arrangments were han-dled by Verheyden's FuneralHome A memonal servJcewas held Sept 15, at GrosbePOInte MemOrIal ChurchHIS body Wlll be crematedand mterred m theMemOrIal ChurchColumbanum

Memonals may be madeto Grosse POinte SemorMen's Club for scholarshIpawards, the Grosse PomteMemonal Church for musIcprograms, St John'sHospice Program or thechanty of your chOIce

CITY OF HARPER WOODSWAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN

SYNOPSIS, REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETINGSEPTEMBER 5, 2001

Jean Johns

Kenneth A Poynter,M1\)r

~!.Ll~~~DI \ri'H' l hl 1111 I4lnl.. III m~ i'n the.. ( In\CT'lI A~lndl Il I\pprtlH rhl \ ...... lunh

Pnlhlt II'llnl.. t r (he ...l um\'lt.r\ h0664 .hr lj~h ~N'J, ..'i n the. lml)Unl IS9"-) 1'1 II! \<; \,\l"'m fltti t-o the ( Ilv Manal!cr 1nJ (1\.., (l n1rolkr n I IlrlhuIHIHlOft ,t '1 \ I ml! (11\ (Ilr'" h q~n the h"lln~ ' \rpr \( rl\M<.nl t'nl( \\1i1( 't" IInl\ 1r m~r 1 n lht am )unt nf ~l.,I "-~4 -l.\) I r pn,otH. r 1 >\t~lnp mtlnlllllllllt lllflhtll nth II Junl 2001 l)A.NHI\(pl\l1'knti \nkr n I ~h'ln&. VH"lr "lr n Ihi 1m unl I t (,<;~ \('Il;, 2~ fl r rr Il~' n II ,,~r\ l lllnn~ Ihtn Inll1 It J .... '001 tlrlht f(\l\)\.\~n~ rrlle.." I' (\ Irdrlll Rq'lll~('m~nl .I ....nol. ...~r ~ r Pr I I .I~O().;;~ Hlrpcr "HnUl R('rl1r P. Ild .1~()O'i 'OIl! II\lnUnlfhp11r Pr Il T alll"iI O'iq "'00 J )lnt/( nd. ~111np I~ lId "l~ ON) (lntrl1 1'1'<0()t)4 rH\\ HIl11.. t11tl" .~"",[))4-1 Rl ...ri111 n"-' r.il~(, Fl111Jn2: .1,\00<;10( 111,htMlln r 11nl rl 11 lIl"~n .It!\(OOh' .4 \rpr \t r1\'nlnll Phntt ~"" 11"1nlhl.

rn linT l t S ....1'i IX) I r lht lJdlrl 1tl1\ '1 ~ lInlln~ I ,\q In...l rh 11 ..... 1" rr \ tk J n rh'()('(J mil prq'lrlll r." 'i~ 'rrfl\t" rnmen1 It '"'l ....ne. (IInt\ In lh 1nll1nl I

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I pi ~I h \ nit II l"'l I rd mu '" Ih ( 11\ ( h"rt r rul m:l1lCnl"I rrr \i tilt I' tl)(nll,l" 111Thl l nlHf' r" II f)tH' II \1tr\) l rtnn 1 II,\.(1101 I r

'ldlHOIltkll r 1 nPI r 1( r1 1, I\lnlN"1m lnt IS9000()()-l [I rrr tl" l(X)' A kt I MIl rln~ ' h dull'" I,l,lth \~ ''\;<;'h p" I tx hI II II rl (l'l11lr

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MQllO~:::' PA:::'~LUI li rl ...l,.I\l,. lppr H 1nd li1, the.. mlnutC''> \ t lhe Rq~ulJfC n (nun ., rne-tlln~ hlld lIn

AU'I:\I" I '001 lnJ lunht.rnll.')Tl rcU.I\l lnd Ilk l~ mln lIt I,. l)t the Bond II h\nlnll"I\Pi't 11" mt"ll nl.. hllJ In t\ul!uq I 2001 and the [ ,hruy BflUd m null \ fr 1m Augu\t

16 '001 ', 1 111111 thl l\.lfklI Itx 'l.,W~ RI\tr Dr310 Bond P.:lYf'1"l(nl

nnl lh<, Wl nd... 11ht H o!ular (II .. (()Un,1! met'lln.£ hJ\lng ~~n 1l,.h.d upt n the. mul

In~l hUlh\ 111 u,~d 11\(O~pm

1h. ru::ullf (,1'. ( HW II ml,.dln't! ""a" ...alkd to order h ... ~hyOf lo..t.n~th" P ....n.tl .. r at7 \Op m

Kennard L. Jones, D.D.S.

Kennard 1.Jones,D.D.S.

Kennard L Jones, 0 D S,95, died of kidney failure onWednesday, Sept 12, 2001,at St John SemorCommumty The GrossePomte Farm~ resident ISsUrvlved by hl~ WIfe of 68year~, LoUl~e Am Jones

Dr Jones \/a~ born onMarch 2.'1 1906, III LimeSprIngs, Iowa He receivedhiS undergraduate andDoctor of Dental Surgerydegree ...from the Umversltyof Iowa

In 1931, he \\Ia~ appollltedto the U S Pubhc Health

Jean JohnsJean Johns, 77, died 10

her Grosse POinte Woodshome after a lengthy Illnesson Monday, Sept 3, 2001Mrs Johns was the belovedwife of the late Jerry Johns

Born m DetrOIt on Oct 1,1923, she graduated fromAnnunCIatIOn High School

Mrs Johns was a Realtorfor Johnstone & Johnstone

She was a member of OurLady Star of the Sea panshand the Lochmoor Club

After retirement, MrsJohns spent her winters III

Long Boat Key, Fla, whereshe enjoyed golf, sunsetsand the company of hermany fnends

Mrs Johns IS sUrvJved byher sons, Gary (Theresa)and Robert (Anne), daugh-ter, PatrIcia (Thomas)Turner, and grandchIldren,Charles, Sarah, Alex,Madison and Marshall

From page lOA

Obituaries.

September 20, 2001Grosse Pointe News

r

September 20, 2001Grosse Pointe News

Jason SweeneyPrincipal Jim Hesse discusses the terrorist attacks

during a school-produced news show which wasbroadcast in all classrooms.umque rebponse that see that there are thmgsallowed the studenti> to take that are being done to helpm pOSitIve mformatlOn and the sltuatlOn

A banner, which WIll besent off to the rescue crewsm New York pledgmg theIrsupport, hung m the mamhallway for students to SignThe school also distributedstIckers to all the studentsbearing a flag and a patriot-IClogo

The show was broadcastm all the classrooms at 1p m Sept 15 and teacherstook a few moments afterthe broadcast to answerque,tlOns from students

Hes,e i>dld putting outtheir own broadcast whIchappeared on teleVISIOn was a

appeal by the head of stu-dent government to donatem Jars which were placedaround the school as part ofthe Harper Woods FIreDepartment s collectIOn, amoment of SIlence and asong of friendship, sung bytwo students

Jason SweeneyStaff Wnter

The bhtz of co,erage bythe media about the eventsof Sept 11 can be dlsonent-mg to anyone, espeCiallyteenagers and childrenHarper Woods HIgh Schoolhas taken a step towardunravelmg some of the con-fuslOn by presentmg ItS ownnews

The medIa arts depart-ment, born of the schoo!'i>V1deo club and the enthUSI-asm of students, recordedand broadcast ItS own edI-tion of the regular newsshow to deal With thetragedy

Pnnclpal Jim Hei>se saIdthe broddcast was a greatsolutlOn to how to deal WIththe questlOns of studentsand the volume of mforma-tlOn about what studentscould do to help

The broadcast featured astatement by Hesse aboutthe terronst attacks, an

HW high tunes into media blitz

910 Irfgemorlt Par(!jrosSf POinte ParI(

311-11~a166

CELEBRATE THE FAMILY

Josie J{U~onFINE PORTRAITS

SchoolsLessons in government reassure studentsBy Madeleine Socia shock1Og and upsethng," process turned theIr memo. an ever-mcreasmg problemStaff Writer said BrOU%edU . LIke "Th h this is shocking a d rlei> mto hlstollcal docu- "We respond to changmg

Grosse Po lOtI' educatori> adult~. many children expe- oug n ments whIch will be benefi- needs as they happenplaYed a key role m mam- rlence a )0" of 1Onocence 10 offensive, the sun will rise on CIUIto future generatIOns Terrorism WIll be dtscussedtam10g calm and reassuring the belIef th,lt they Will The curriculum 10 place 10 acrOSi> the board as a cur.

Amert'ca." 0studenti> dUring the Sept 11 alway~ be ..,df( Part of our the GIO;,i>e Po1Ote schools rent event Issue ur cur-attack on the World Trade Job ai> eduwtOl' I'" to h v to ] also offer;, students a con. nculum, m terms of the wayCenter and Pentagon by rec- rea ......urt> them that for the -- eallme Brousseau text for complehendmg the history I~ taught, IS set upogmzmg an opportumty to mo~t pdl t thell It\ e, WIll be ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;dl,turbmg Image" of people on an era level So m termsteach studl'nts about the ~afl' and the\ wtll lOntll1ue m foreIgn lands cheering the of curriculum, up until thISstablht) of our "y,tem of on a., befolP the children were \\ondenng There Ii> a plan and we are horrific attack pOInt, It wai> a high schoolgovernment TJ vll1g to adore ......the ...tu- whew the preSIdent was Invok1Og It Our govern- "We have an obhgatlOn to feature because hIgh schools

h I and what he wa" domg," ment, whde bemg the most t hAccordlllg to Glo.,be denio, que ...tlOn'" \\ It tn11t- eac our students that study later eras"Pomte Pubhc School "oclal ed mfOl nldtlon 1" d tough Brousseau ,aid i>teady, "ecure, free govern- other cultures m the world Brous<;;eau was extremely"tuJ ...., ,;:;cc:,,J,, t T",..nnl" """If'nment But teachers "It wai> a ven teachable ment on the planet, also has i>eeAmenca dIfferently than Impressed by what she

.. d 1I1UlI1CJlt tll"t ullu .. c~ ,;~ te tr", '>T" 'I7lnoU component of h d h I workIng atBrou.,i>eau a, man) cla"" ,oun CI('atl\ (' \\ ay, to rhe ',' C S ...~ 8ur 0"']" c"," ~::.:d 0 ~erve II' I I'room, tuned mto the unfold- to the OCW ...llln show that our ConstItutIOn bemg flexible Because of BrOUbseau "One of the goal!> Kerby Elementary bchoolmg te!C'vl"'JOn coverage of One 01 thi' l'lghth grade and the DedaratlOn of the ConstltutlOn and the we ~trl\e for Ii>to look at dlf- and Grosse Pomte Southevent... effort" were made te,lcher... at Brownell was Independence, the very way the power IS dlV1ded, we ferent perspectIves High School on the day;. theacras, thl board to addre"" ti'lhng me that she talked meat and boneb of our gov- are able to change and meet Although that IS very ~~~~~\f ~~I~ln~~:c:nd c~~:the ,ltUdtlOn III an 19C- \\Ith her ...tudl'nh about the ernment, are hvmg docu. emergency need," sophl ...tlcated thmkmg, our mumty wai> really perva-appropn,ltl nJdIHll I It ,... ,Ull( ""lOn llf powe] because ments Though thIS IS i>hock- To allow children to kId., have done an excellent slve" she saId "I thmk It IS

mg and offenSIVe, the sun express their views and feel- Job underi>tandmg the Idea" comfortmg to know that weWIll flse on Amenca Our mgs about the events, some Brousseau explamed that have an mfrastructure thatgovernment contmues to students were encouraged to presenting the fnghtemng IS sohd enough to supportfunctlOn The power strue- wnte m their own Journals concept of terronsm III a each other and respondture IS completel~ mtact Teachers explamed that thl~ comprehensIble manner IS qUickly"

12A

27TH UNIVERSITY LIGGETT SCHOOL

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September 20, 2001Grosse Pointe News

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September 20,2001Grosse Pointe News

14A

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September 20, 2001Grosse Pointe News News 15A

••• By Appointment• Gift Certificates

offiw bUlldmg "I hope to goback when they rebUIld It:he bald "They'll rebUIld ItThey have to Not Just for~ymboll..,m but, ewnomlcal-ly, the) need the officebpale"

Meanwhile Kellett ..,aldthat belaube the PortAuthonty ha" office,throughout New York andNew J er..,ey, he'll have aplale to work

"The law department WIllwork from a faCIlity III

Newark," he bald "Andbecau~e ot the Y ~l\. wmput-er preparatlOn, all of ourdata was backed up to aserver III Staten Island, sowe didn't lose anythmg "

Kellett Ib a 1972 graduateofUlllverslty of DetrOIt HighSchool and a 1976 graduateof the Umverblty ofMichIgan but no longer hasthe dlplomab to ,how for hiSacademiC achievements,they were m hIS office whenthe bUlldmg collapsed

He looks forward to theday when he can once agamhang the replacementsheepskms m a new WorldTrade Center office

"It was a great place towork They'll rebUild It andI'll be back,» Kellett said"I'm lookmg forward to It"

SfJOHN , HospItal andlltIlI .,.... Medical center

OPEN HOUSE

ELSLANDERCENTER

INVITED

hveb Everyone I bpoke Withubed the word 'orderly' whendescnbmg the evacuatIOn"

Unfortunately, four of the80 people m Kellett's depart-ment, mdudlng hl~ lawclerk and an attorney m theoffice next to Kellett's areamong the ml""mg

"Some people may hdvebeen unfortunate enough tohave been m an elevator,~ hesaid «Who knows wherethey were?"

Of the 3,000 PortA.llthnntv emolovee" m thenorth tower, 37 police and 37staff member" have not beenaccounted for, Kellett said

"It's hard to Imagine howbig the casualty list wouldhave been had the planeb hittwo hours later," he said

Dunng the prayer serviceat the NatIOnal Cathedrallabt Fnday, PreSident BushmentIOned "two office work-ers, findmg a dIsabledstranger, carned her down68 floors to safety"

"I'm pretty sure she wastrom our department,"Kellett said "It was SImilarto what happened to herdunng the 1993 bomblllg"

Kellett came to the WorldTrade Center a year afterthat mCldent, not wornedabout another attack on hIS

TOURS .•. REFRESHMENTS .•• DOOR PRIZES!

VAN ELSLANDER CANCER CENTER19229 Made Avenue

Grosse Pointe Woods

THE VANCANCER

We welcome you to tour our Wlique pIn of hope and healing. Please

10m us Sunday, September 23, 2001, from 1 to 4 p,m. for a special grandopening event Cancer Center representatiw.s from w department willbe on sUe read}' to answer any quesoons you may have .• 'or more

information call toll free 1.s66-246-HOPE (4673).

St John Hospital and Medical Center Is pleased to introduce the\tan Elslander Canoor Center. This romprehensive cancer care facilityoffeJSvirtually all the care cancer patien1s neat inODe convenient place.

RE,

was spearheaded by theGrosse Pomte FoundatIOnIts $340,000 cost wasfinanced entIrely throughpnvate donatIOns from mdI-vlduals and busmessesthroughout the areaFormer City mayor JackKmg was chairman of thefundralsmg committee,Doug Boehmer IS the foun-dahon's preSident

A permanent wall ofhonor WIll recognIze thosewho donated $500 or more tothe project

was difficult to lall peopleon a cellular phone"Although we wuld makeoutgomg calls, we couldn'treceIVe them," Kellett said"I heard from my WIfe, LIZ,after my "Ibter Katie hadcalled her I told my WIfe tolet everyone know I Wd'>okay"

Kellett wa" eventuallyable to call hi" mom

"The phone rang and Iheard, 'HI, Mom," Mary AnnKellett saId "What a rellerThat \\ as nght lftnr 1 ~qW

the second (north) towercome down I had about anhour of not knOWIngwhether he wab m the bUIld-Ing or not"

Phil Kellett later learnedthat the fnend about whomhe was concerned wab okay

"He was on the 66th floorand was knocked agamstthe wall when the plane hIt,but he was able to get out ofthe bulldmg," Kellett said"He was a veteran of the1993 bombmg Although SIXpeople died then, the firesafety Improvements theymade m the stairwells saved

You---~----

present me WIth a plaque forbemg named the MIchiganPubllc Servant of the Year Ihad no Idea they were gomgto do thIs"

Nammg the fountamcourt after Kressbach was aJomt deCISIOn among thecouncIl and foundationtrustees, said assistant cItymanager Bnan Vlck

"It really was a no-bram-er, when you thmk about theperson and the time he ded-Icated to the CIty,"Vlck Said

The new fountam court

to see across the nverbecause of all the bmoke, butwe could see the southtower Then, we saw thesouth tower collapbe WhenIt went down, It probablycaused further mstabillty mthe north tower"

Mmutes later, the northtower fell

"That one I watched,"Kellett bald "There was somuch dust It wa" hard to tellthat the towers were gone Ifwe hadn't seen It on TV, wewuuld hdye dlUul;ht It ",<i~

Just more smoke But ab thesmoke cleared and no '>had-ows appeared, we knew Itwas gone That's when Itbecame worn some "

Kellett heard that somepeople he worked WIth onthe 64th floor of the northtower saId they had beenknocked off their chairswhen the first plane struck"That was about all weheard," Kellett saId "Youcouldn't call In there I had agood fnend on my floorwhom I was worned about"

Because the south towerhad sUIJPorted antennaes, lt

JULIE E. ARTHURS,<- Ily Clcrl..

not take well to the mlhtarymIght of Israel m defendmgItS eXIstence nor to ItS obVI-ous sCIentific, technological,agncultural and mdustnalIt WIll take a powerful com-bmatlOn of determmed andmClSlve reason and actlOnto Impress both the peacefuland warlike Moslems alikeWIth the need to uncoverbill Laden from whereverhe IS hldmg to give him up

dIdn't know," saId formerCity manager TomKressbach "When MayorWheeler asked me to helpher pull the cord I thought acouncil member or founda-hon trustee should do It, butshe told me I should"

When the cord was pulled,a Sign that read "KressbachPlace" was revealed

"It was really a surpnse,"he said "I planned to attendthe dedlcatlOn anyway, but Iwas toln they were gomg to

on the New Jersey SIde):Kellett saId "They dIdn'tsay why"

As Kellett's tl am pulledout of the statIOn mHarnson, N J , the conduc-tor announced that therewas a police actIOn at theWorld Trade Center

Accordmg to wItnessreports, the first planestruck the north tower at848 a m

"A guy on our tram calledhIS WIfe and she said ItlOOKedhke the north tuwcrwas the only one mvolved,"Kellett saId "Then he saidanother plane hIt the othertower At first I thoughtthere had been a mid-aIr col-lIslOn"

WItness reportb listed thesouth tower bemg struck at903 am

Kellett got off the tram atJournal Square and went toa client's office m JerseyCity

"I could see the northtower on fire from a confer-ence room wmdow," he saId"We were watchmg every-thmg on TV It was difficult

Onc ( I ) MAYOR (Two yc,lr tcrm)Thrc~ (l,j COliNC II Mf MBfR'> (Four }car Icnn I

CIty orOf}ro£II S.e 'oint.e, MichIgan

NOTICE OF NOMINATING PETITIONSfor the

CITY ELECTIONto be held on

TUESDAV, NOVEMBER 6, 2001

G I'N 09/ I ,/0 I (I.. O')/20m I

All pcr,on, de,mng 10 ,cd any ,ulh clelll\C OftlLC m Ihl'clcl!lOn IllJ) ,c,-urL propcr Icg,1I nOlllln,llmg pellllon, from thcCity CierI.. 17147 M,IUIllCCA\cnue dunng c'lahl"hcd olfllchour' <"uch nnlllinallng petillon, propcrh c~cLuted along\\ Ilh pruol (If ull/cn,hlp IllU,t he filed wllh Ihc Cav CierI.. no'1,lIcr Ihan four 0 llocl.. In Ihc ,Iflernoon (400 P III I on"Ii\TURDAY '>1I'll MBI-R 24 2001

NOTICE '''I HI-RI:oBY <JIVfN 10 Ihe quahflcd c1ellor' olthcCity oj Gro"c Pomlc Wa)nc County MI~hlgan, dnd 0111olhcrmlefC<;lCdpeNm, th,11 I CITY FLECTION WIll hc condullcdon TUFSDA) NOY!"'M 131'R 6 2001 lor Ihe purpo'e of hJl\olIng upon Ihe follo'" mg e1e'-11\ e OtlllC'

From Page 7AAmencan power and mflu-ence because OIl was such aVItal part of the mdustnalgrowth of the WebtArab rage has been slmmer-mg for decades such thatWIth the n,e of Hitler theybecame hiS allleb, hopmg todefeat Amenca, Englandand France Agam they lostand did nN take well to thepartition of Palestme afterthe war And they also dId

om 55and Gabe Anton help dedicatePointe's fountain court.

Analysis-----

By Chip ChapmanSpecial Writer

The tragic events of Sept11 delayed the dedicatIOn ofthe Grosse PomteFoundatIOn's largest projectever, but when the Village'snew fountam court was offi-Cially unvClled last Fnday,there was a pleasant sur-pnse

"I asked a constructIOnworker what was under-neath the wrappmg abovethe walkway, but he saId he

Fountain court named for Tom Kressbach

Former Park man glad trains were running late on tragic dayBy Chip ChapmanSpecial Writer

Mary Ann Kellett wasenJoymg a cup of coffeewhile watchmg the TodayShow the mormng of Sept11, when the program wabmterrupted to announcethat an airplane hadcrabhed mto the north towerof the World Trade Center,the bUlldmg m wluch her"on worked

"I thought, 'that's wherePhil's office IS If he's like hIslathel, he II have gone mtowork early,''' the GrossePomte Park resident said,not knowmg the fate of herson

PhIl Kellett, an employ-ment labor attorney for thePort Authonty, works on the66th floor of the World TradeCenter's north tower

The former Park resident,now lIvmg IIICranford, N J ,saId the trams were runnmgslow that day "When I got tothe statIOn In Newark, wewere told the tram wouldonly go as far as JournalSquare, (between Newarkand the World Trade Center

16A Automotive September 20, 2001Grosse Pointe News

The 2001 Toyota Echo looks a lot like Toyota'sgasoline/electric hybrid Prius and can almost matchits fuel economy_

By Richard Wright\\ Iltll1g about them forA.lIloWppk magazlI1e, theDetrOIt New, and now theGro"be POll1te New" (ToughJob, but bomebody''i got to doIt,eh?)

1\vl'nty five yean ago, thedlfferente between a luxurycar, a mid-range car and anentry-level cal was falrlydramatic But no\'" they alloffer the "amI' luxury Itemsand power accessoneb Onan entry level Echo, you canhave aIr wndltlOnmg, auto-matIc transmI,,;,lOn, premi-um ;,ound sy~tem, powersteenng, power brakes andpower door locks, all for lessthan $15,000

We u'ied to buy bigger lux-ury cars because they hadthat boulevard nde thatshorter wheelbase smallcars couldn't match ButWIth modern SUbpensIOnbystemb and gas bhocks,small carb can plovlde asmooth rtde and good han-dlmg

In an Echo, you can getthe luxury and convemenceItems we have come toexpect, plus a level of quah-ty as hIgh as you are hkelyto find m bigger moreexpenslVe cars All for lebsthan $15,000

The Echo's 1 5-hter tW1l1-cam four-cylInder engmedevelops 108 horbepower,resultmg m surpnsmgacceleratton, and It crUl<;esat Interstate speeds WIthoutbreathmg hard

The four-c) hnder engmeofferb thl' late,t m power-plant tl'chnolog\ It fedturl'<;a mech,lI1ll,11 h\ drdu!Il

Autosluukl1lg C ,Il hd" all the~l[lll..lIll1t. .... lL.~ ~ (',.,rhll~('h,1~ It, lU<,tnot a, big ButII hell "ou re dn\ mg alonpnHht of the tll111' who need"big I It \1a~t1'~ ga' and block<;c\el\Onl'<' \1l'W

The Echo h,I" ,0 manyI pd( (>mmg fcature<; ItqUIck!> mgl,ltwte" IhelfLlkp to have <1 coffee fir~tthlllg m the mormng on\ OUI\\ av to \Ai ark? There arethrl'(, lupholder'i 111 eabYIeach Need a place to putVOUI"unglab<;e" or parkll1gcard<;~ There aI e two roomy,torage bll1~ 111 the dash InrlddltlOn the glove box Ibactuallv two enclo<;ures, a,mall ~ne on top fOl <;tOIageand the tradItIOnal boxunder It for owner's manual,regIstratIOn and otherpaper~ and, maybe, a paH ofglo\e<,

AutomobIles havechanged a lot ,mce I ,tarteddll\ mg all the nell 1'<11' ,md

remarkably low COeffil'lentof drag Ugly? Maybe But Itgeb an EPA fuel economyIatmg of J1 uty/38 hlgh\13\And I a\ el dged 38 mph In a1\ eek of mixed city and fl e('1\,1\ drl\ Illg

Advert I,('menb brag,Ibout diu\', "t!ckl'l PllClthat "tarh under $10,000but when ,ou've got the caloptIOned 1I1 a mannel thatmake" It 'iUltable a, a dally..lr•. or th( rrH"(\ , ....(ln~ pr to'J,1f),OOO Our tebt vehlclp1\ hlch wa" a very mce dal1\dnver, stickerI'd out at$14,605

More than the advertl~ed::'10,000, yeb, but a \ ef) com-petItive pnce, partlwlarl vglVen the comfortable andratIOnal debIgn and th('qualIty level abboclated \\ Ithall of Toyota's product-.

Extra-cost optIOns Includeair condItlOnmg, rear defogger, digItal clock, powersteermg and power doOllocks These used to be luxury car Item'i, but no\\ weexpect them on any car -and usually get them In theEcho, you have to crankvour own wmdows up anddown And there I" noremote entry, so you have tolock and unlock YOIll doorWIth a key (which means thecar won't lock you out, hkeso many carb try to dol

Otherwl'ie the httle odd-

The shape of the 2001 Toyota Echo is wdistinctive" and very aerodynamic.

You don t "ee too mdn,10yota Elbob on the "treet\l'dl mg the end of It, ,el'nd "ear 1Il the U S mal kett!Ic Elho I" ~t111an oddltvBut thpn 11 I' odd

It I~ 'lo,ota', entl \ Il'l pildl Il1tloduled la,t "e,11 to1 L pl,IU' till' old Terlel Thl[Plcd \\,b a lon\entlUndlcntl)-ll\el ,edan but theElho I, not It ha~ 3 tab.fOl-\I ,\] d de'lgn and :1 hIgh- ,IOoUlllL tUd.L bl\-\" H Ll ............

tInttl\ e - ,orne ,a\ ugh -look Bllt vou \\on t bumpVOUI head \\ hen) ou get 111OJ out and) ou have plentlof headroom

You can e\en I\par d ledlh,lt You don thaI P to I\edl aba,eball lap Bul If \OU do\OU don t ha\e to Ileal ItbaLk\\drdb bOthp beak do('~-n't hit the top of the 1\ lI1d,hwld There I' plent\ ofheadloom

The lI1tenor h a, room\ asman) largel car, and the,hapI' of the ,pace m thepa;"enger comp31 tment I"\cr) well thought out ThereI' no feelmg of bemgu amped Legloom Ib genelou', as IS headroom M,l\ Lf)da) car IS a CadIllacDl'VIlle and I found the Echoto he a vel) pleasant andcomfortable car

Th(' no~e pOInts down andthe rear end sticks up high111 the all Thlb gwes It a

The distinctive 2001 Toyota Echo offers comfort and morevalv(' control ~y~tem known cold 01 ovprhe,ltpd engll1ea~ WT-I, \\hILh V,llieb thp l'!,Lair mlxtul e to uCdte the In <,ummary I liked theplecl<;e fuel all mlxtule fOI F:lho a lot It Wd~ fun toengme ,peed dllll nPI d dllve, edW to park dnd VI'I,

The lrank,hdft 1~ ,bghUy acce~blblp 111 IunnmgofT ({'nter to lIlUP,I,P pl"ton urdnd" It lombme, PldLtlpowel dUllI1g Ided,e The Labtv and pconomy m d dl'Ic,ult I' d deuPd'l 1I\ fllc tlllLtI\e package II om ,1twn of 25 P('f(PIIt wmpal cd IIIdIlufactUI cr known wOlldto the 1el cpl\ pngllw \\ Ide fOI rdlable, dlll,lbIP

The ('ngllw I" qUlpt ,md \ ehld(,bbmooth ('nough tl1<lt )OU 'Dl'tIl1LtlvP' pack,lgpl Cllmay f('a! you hd\ I' ,talll'd at ugl)? Some rl'VJew~ of till...r"rj ),aht Bllt VOIIplObabh Echo hav(' noted Ih ,tvhngha ve not It I' vel, qUll't fOI ,1I1d the \Ai ora ugl v lId'a four and doeb not pi oducc been used But none of thpthe raspy plOte"t undel load people 1 ~howpd the C,II to 01

that many ,mall four, do gavp a ndl' dId Mo,tThe lO<;trumcnt pod I~ thought It wa, "lUtl' "

compact, dead (('nt!'1 on thp I am not avel'p to ughda"h and angh.d t()\\ aJ d thp car~, ha\ 1I1g been fund durdl\vel, nut dln'd!; m flOnt mg my motol mg IIfl ofof the dnver Toyota ,a) b Itb Chrysler Airflows, bathtub~tUdlC~ "how thl" locatIOn N a,he<; and all mannel ofproduce~ Ip", fatigue for the weird Studebak('r~ So I willdnver and 1<;actual!; ea,lCr btIck with dl,tmct!veto vIew at a glance than In Itb four-duor lOnfigul a-btralght-ahead m ,trument" tlOn, It could <;erve pel feet h

The pod bib high on the well as a family car, unle,,,ddsh, above the ,teenng your family IS too lal ge for awheel So eye'i leav(' the car and a van l'i reqUIredroad for "hOI ter tlmeb, Like most moton <;t" I dllvethanks to a bhOJter tI Ip And alone most of the timethele altm't many mbtru- The Echo l'i roomy ,lndments to read The comfortable and I kInd of;,peedometer IS ('a,lly read lIke not gomg dpeply In debtat a glance, and trouble to buy a car and bpl'lldll1glIghtb 'ihme bnght to mdl- only a small portIOn of n1\cate a forgotten <;('at belt, paycheck to ke('p It \11 full

laurel Park Place' Macomb Mall, Pointe PlazaJ7610 W 6 m~~,l.lYomo • 32m GrIl1ot. ROWYlII' '9251 Md Mt.lirosw Polnt'

How you can help:• Canned goods and monetary donations accepted• For more infonnation, call (313)579-2100 or visit www,comnet.org!local/orgs/capuchm

" ~ Seplember2001Capuchin Soup Kitchen has been servingDetrOit's hungry and homeless for more thanseven decades The Capuchin Soup Kltchen

serves about 2,400 hot meals per day, In addition to prOViding clothing,household furnishings and substance abuse treatment to preserve Its1929 mission to serve the poor and dIsadvantaged through prOVISion

of various SOCialservices

Store of Dreams is a place where you can help feed and clothe thehungry, lift the underprivileged to their feet, teach children to readand even ensure the protection ofanimals. Over the next five months,three area malls Will devote an entlfe store to bwl(1ing awareness ofthese five spotlighted chanties and the lives they change every day.

Doz.

Extra LargeEGGSBge

Butter TopBREAD24 DZ.9ge

Loaf

NORTHLANDCRANBERRY JUICES

na':...834964oz.

USDA CHOICE

CUBE EYE OF ROUNDSTEAKS ROASTS29~. S29~B.

AllColors

GLADIOLAS$15~aCh

AMERICAN

BOILED HAM$17~B.

CARLO ROSSIn:... 8799

GAL.

MichIgan New Crop

APPLESVAR~ES49CLB.

~l.'FR~~~PETE"FRANK'S~. FRUIT RANCH

(210) 771-4160 SERVING THE AREA SINCE 1954

~ ...0;:. iZ \ 5~ >( ,(

9 MILf \)

18591 E.NINE MILE SALE PRICES GOO/)TliRU WED OCt Jrd

We Now Accept•• ~:I

HOURS/l\ON .SAT 8-7SUNDAYH

SponlOffd by Channel(i)

II S lA,lISesI

'1<;1;r ",1 M h g~c

I l'ill lP-i 71 ,3

OCTROITBOO Maley16901 Mack Ale

ill CadI""I.JI(

(3131 885-4000boblnax.PyI m com

PLVMOUTH

Hmes Pat<4060 1 Ann Arbor Rd

d1 :'7~1 800 55G-MERe

hnestl"'K1mccro

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4118 H gnl~n,j Rd 1M '19•• '10 Tf'f)

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DETROITPat< rtiI'

18100 I'o\:xJd,vardAveOpp:>slte Pa mer ParlI(3131 869 5000par~mOl(J(Sm com

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ANN ARBORSesl

2100 W Stadium Blvdat lbertv

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GARDEN CITYStu EViIIS Garden City

32000 Ford RdJus.t 'Nest rf Me marl(7341425-4300

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ClINTON TOWNSHIPStu Evans L1keslde

17500 Hall Rd~t Romeo Plar,k

(8101840 20005tueva11Sla~eslde com

Visit YourMetro Detroit

Mercury Dealer.

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Southgate16800 Fort Stre€t

-1 f\" ~ I a(734128'> 8800

c,rut~~lelro( nnPf ~

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24350 west 12 Mile Rd,t T{'t,'.~nr~

(2481 3'>4 4900":/a frr ().('r"l

STERU\G HlIGHT"

Crest36200Yan [)yj(e

\ Rl8,01 g39 6000

Labor OIl"'Come labor on, who

dart'., ",tand Idle, ..,ang thecongregatIOn of men,women teen., and chl1drenWith e.lch ver"e \ Olces grewlouder a., the words tookhold

The vOIce" reached arre.,cendo m a "Imple phra"ethat nH'an.., "0 much to tho"e\\ho .,erw, whether III a pul-Pit at JOInt task force head-quartll ", III a fighter cockpitor foxhole . Well done, welldone'

After the service, church-goer~ \\ alked down well.worn ...tep;, IOtO the still!light dlr Church bellsplayed 'America theBeauttful"

No one heard the growl ofHenderbon\ Jet on dutynearh 30 000 feet above

ROSEVILLE

Bob Maxey29000 Gratiot

at ~ Rj(8101 5">2 6000

t,otlma:xey "'1 ,-om

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DEARBORNJadI Demmer21531 M,chlgan fwe

Between 500thf e d & Te~egraph(313) 274 8800

demmeflm com

RCX:HESTER HILLS

Cnssnan1185 South Rochester Rd

Bt:"N.ff'I Kam ..,& A'Ul Ra(248) 652 4200

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Iff1,BOO Bast

IQ50 Wh' ~~P'T .. • ~

'? 181 ,,:1 hi)CY1

Failed breakinOn Tue.,day, Sept 11, at

about 4 pm, a re."dent ofthe 600 block of Wood., Lanem G IO.,bP Pomte Wood"came home from vacatIOn todl.,wvpr ",omeone had trIedto brl'ak Into hPr homr Shed",covered pry mark" nearthe lock of d rpar i>lId1Ogdoor bntry hdd not beengampd

@}MERCURY

Maj. Thomas Rose USMC

larger flag" stlckmg out ofchest pockets, JOined III

.,mgmg the hymn, "Come,

4 30 pm, two unknown men..,tole 12 ca.,e.., of beer from a.,tore In th(' 20400 block ofMack In Gro""e PomteWood"

Thp men whepled the beerout of the ..,tore m a bhop-pmg cart ,lOd IO.ldpd It mtowhat wltn(,,>,,>e., .,.lld mayhd ve bpen a brown 1977Old.,mo!lIlp

The lar, With a .,u.,pectedf1.lt tll e, headpd we",t on

at Lennon

action'" mvolvlllg all bl anche" of the ellmed fOrle.,

'They Ju"t wanted toknow If they could get holdof mp," ,lutte ,did

He ;,pent mo.,t of Augu.,tIII Stuttgart, German~,workmg on a large-.,calemllitaryexerll'"

"It Simulated a huge war~cenano that turned Into ahumamtanan operatIOn," he..,31d "That\ aliI can .,ay ,

At the prayer .,ervlce Lbtweek, the Rev Eddie BrayJr of Gro~"e Pomte UmtedChurch offered ..,trengththlough rea"on

"Be the people of God In aworld of turmOIl," he "aId

Worshippers, some \'dthtmy American flag.., pmnedto their clothe", other" \\ Ith

ServicesFrom page 2A

Beer baronsOn SunddY Sept '-l

Wood" policeman heard thestore burglar alarm go offHe mve~tlgated but foundonly a broken front\'< llldow,a broken d",pla) Cd.,P dndJewelry "tl ewn on the l1oO!WhoevPr dId It got away

Per mo.l24-month lease

Cash due at Signingafter $2,(XX) cash back

$2,619**For returning lessees

Includesrefundable security depositExcludestax, title and lICensefees

Jewelry storebreak in

Thieves robbed a Jewelrystore last week m the 19800block of Mack m Grosi>ePomte Woods On Tue.,day,Sept 11, at n Oq pm, a

PUBLIC SAFETY REPORTS

News

$

Bank robberescapes on foot

A gunman robbed a banklabt week m the 19300 blockof Mack m Gro-,.,(' Po1OteWood"

On FrIday, Sppt 14 ",hortIy before J p m thp man gota'Way WIth an un"ppofiedamount 01 U\.,h AccOld1Og toa bank employee the man;,tood 10 hne like 'any othercustomer" belon' .,kppmgup to a teller wmdo\'< IIftmgh1S T ~~,,..t tn nXr'n'-.p ~ h ~nr1

gun tucked 10 hi" Jean, anddemandmg money

He was la;,t "eell e..,cdpmgon foot through all alleyPohce have mtervlewednumerou" wltnp""es andbank employees and have acopy of the bank "urvClI-lance tape to help With theIllvestigatLOn Pohce said theSUbP<,Ct10, a black man about6-foot-tall, around 190pounds, clean "haven Withbait and pepper hair

mercuryvehlcles com

. .' - '-:, .: ~~ . .' ~. ~ ~ ...For updated offers, viSit LMAptan:com

great grand"on of GenRu,,;,ell A Alger, a lumber-man and former governor ofMlchlf~an Among otheroffice" he held wasSecretary of War Junng theSpam"h Amencan War

Ru""ell Alger Jr's Widow,Manon, donated her homeat 32 Lakeshore m GrossePomte Farms to the commu-mty

In 1936, the reSidencebecame the eastSide branchof the DetrOit Institute ofArts From 1949 onward, Ithas been the Grosse PomteWar Memonal

DaYld D Alger left thePomtes In the early 1950swhen hi" father wasappomted ambabsador toBelgmm by PreSidentEisenhower DaYld D Algerhas often appeared on tele-vISion as a contnbutmgcommentator for CNBC

- Chtp Chapman

Sept 13She said the keys were on

the console and that the carwas unlocked The suspectwa" de"cnbed as a blackmale about 5-foot-10 and170 Ibb Police are mvestI-gatmg

Features include:

24-valve, ;200-hp V-6 engine

Power-adjustable foot pedals

Dual-stage front alrbags***

No-charge leather seating surfaces t

Remote Keyless Entry system

Electronic Automatic Temperature Control

SecunLock™ passive anti-theft system

'Driver and passenger front crash test •• Call l-SS8-56-LEASE for details For cash back take new rrlal! dellvE'rv from deiiler slack by 10181

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David D Alger, a relativeof the man whose lakesidemansIOn became the Gro"sePomte War Memonal, hasbeen reported mls"mg afterthe World Trade Centerattack

Alger, born and raised In

Grosse Pomte, IS presidentof the mve"tment firm FredAlger Management Inc,which sells Alger MutualFunds

The firm had offices onthe 93rd floor of theCenter's north tower ThenO-story structure col-lapsed the mormng ofTuesday, Sept 11, roughly 11/2 hours atter bemgrammed by a hijacked com-merCial alrlmer

DaVid D Alger IS thebrother of Fred Alger, theson of Fredenck M Alger Jrand the great nephew ofRussell Alger Jr He IS the

Former Pointermissing in attack

Stolen carA Warren woman told

Gr o.,se Pomte Farms pohcethat she witnessed a man",tpal her 1989 Ol~mobile 98Regency, which wa" parkednear her place of work nearCloverly and Mack, at 5 p m

September 20, 2001Grosse Pointe News

18ABusiness September 20, 2001

Grosse Pointe News'

Travel agents say they aid security

Profe,"lOnal SPrvICl''' GroupIn Madl~on HeIght, ....111tl'ach e ..tlmatIng

Thl' cour~l' wlll takl' placl'at BIA headqu'lTter" :10175;>./orthwp"tern HIghwaySUltl' 10() In Farmingtonl-lIlI,

For marl' informatIOn tall(2481 H62-1033

Itles and others Yo hlCh maybe negatively affetted

The fo11o\\lI1g sector;, mayhave a po;,;,lble po;,ltlve out-look under today's cIrcum-~tance~

• Energy ..,tocks,• Defen:;,e ;,tocks,• Consumer related l;,;,ues

lI1cludll1g drug;" householdproduct;" food dnd agncul-tural ;,tocks, and

REIT;, (exc!udll1gsouthern Mdnhattan!(;UII,II UL~IUII-1 "ldWU I;';,UI:"

and Internet and technolo-gy-related stocks may havean upward bla;, on a some-what delayed ba;,ls

The fo11owmg sectors havea pOSSIble negative (beanshloutlook under today's clr.cumstances all Ime stock;,msurance ;,tocks, chemICalcompames, autos and autoparts, brokerage stock~,retailers, and advert! ~lI1gand medIa stocks

Two new nsk factor;,became apparent la~t weekWhat If foreIgn mvestor;,abandon the US dollardump theIr Immense hold:II1gs of US stocks andTreasury bonds, and repatn-ate the proceeds to the II

home currencLCs?The other problem IS the

reappearance of the "n;,kpremIUm" for ownership ofstocks vs bonds, whIch hIS-toncally averaged about 5percent, but almost dIsap-peared eLurlng the late1990s

Why relllstate the "nskpremIum?" Because somenow say there IS a nsk ofaddttlonal terronst attackson the Umted States ButEdWIn A Fmn, EdItor andPreSIdent of Barron's, wrote(Sept 17) "If hIstory IS anyguide, the stock market mayhold Up far better than a lotof people are predicting ,

Jo~eph Mengden I~ are'!dent of the CIty of Gro ..sePOInte and former chaIrmanof FIrst of MIChigan He /..al~o a memher (If theFlnanclGl An aly~t~ Soelel)of DetroIt [ne

'Let .. Talk Stock" I" ,pon<;Gred hv John M Rlel.elC'PA PC' and RIehl'! &BOIm, PC' of Gro~"l {'Ollill

Farm~ and /nl e..lmenlC'ollll ..el [lie of Oro"P'POinte Wood,

What stocks to buy?You've been followmg the

market ever socarefully The Dow tLeNASDAQ CompOSite, theS&P 500, even the Russell1000

And you've got some ca;,hstashed away m a MoneyMarket Account, read} tomvest at the nght time

The markets have beendnftmg lower for months

You feel there mIght be abIg sell-off soon and somegreat buymg opportunltle"When It'S hme, you'll JumpIn and buy WHAT?

If you don't have a handydandy "buy hst" readLl)aVailable, you're sure tomiss the "bottom," becau,eyou'll stIll be researchmgwhIch are the be"t1favonteJcheapest attractIvestocks to buy todayl

When you're at a party,and someone asks "What I;,

your favonte stock?" Do }OU

stutter, hem-and-haw, andthen fake a popular nameyou heard la,t mght onCNBC?

Why not ~It nght dOlInand wnte yourself a memoof your fivebe ~tlfa VOrl te/che a pestattractive stock;, to buy -not now, but to buy wheneveryonE' E'lst' 15 ~elhng?

Remember the Boy Scoutmotto "Be Prepared"

ThE' BUlldmg Indu,tryA,..,oclatlOn of SouthE'a,ternMlchlgan'~ RE'modell'T'iCounCIl WIll ~pfln'or a certi-fied graduatp remodplE'r~coune Wednp..,day ~'ll'pt 26from Ram to 1 pm'

The cost I,$12';Chuck Bn'H!pn,tE'In pre,,-

Ident of BuIldl'r<;

Remodelers course

back to Chicago onThursday (and dIdn't thmkIt was very funny when LTSphoned hIm and said Hertzwanted theIr car back mJersey thIS past Monday)

Now everythll1g IS eItherpre 9-11 or post 9-11 FIrst,let's !Ccap the economIcevents pre-dIsaster

• Corporate profits were111 a downdraft,

• Unemployment claImswere still rlsmg and

• Consumer conlluelllehad dedmed sharply

EconomIsts arguedwhether the economy wasteetenng on the edge ofreceSSIOn, or had alreadyfallen off the chff

Now post 9-11 The Fedhas II1Jected bllhons of dol-lars II1tOthe banking systemto shore up hqul<hty

Many Fed watchers arepredlctmg another Fed cutm short-term Interest ratesby 1/4 or 1/2 of 1 percent,pOSSIbly even before themarkets opened lastMonday morning, othel'Wlsecertainly at the Fed's regu-lar Oct 2 meeting

Most Important, the Fedhas relaxed rules govermngcompames' buymg backtheIr own stock In the mar-ket

Former tlmmg prohIbItIOn(first and last 30 minutes oftradmg) has been l1fted andother volume hmltsremoved

Begmmng at the openinglast Monday, the corporatetreasury wdl be the "SuperSpeclahst" on the NYSEfloor, supportmg stock pncesof compames WIth "BuyBack Programs ~

Last week, Congressappropnated $40 blllJon foremergency rehef, recon-structIon and for the mlll-tary New York State alsoappropnated $8 bllhon forrehef and recovery

On last Fnday's "WallStreet Week wlth LoUISRukeyser," Richard Grasso,preSIdent of the NYSE,warned that "those whospeculate agamst thIS econo-my WIll be dead wrong" andsaid that past hIstOry hasshown "those who stayed thecourse were rewarded hand-somely"

DaVId Komansky, chaIr-man and CEO of MernllLynch, told Rukeyser to"expect opportumtles overthe next few weeks" andurged Investors "not to reactemotIOnally or WIth fear"

Analysts reported thathlstoncally after prevlOUSmarket cnses, the marketsImtIally opened sharplylower, but then worked backup, part way

Two SEC mandates con-tmue m effect whIch mayrestnct market volatlhty"Trading Collars" restrainarbitrage trading by com-puter programs If the Downses or falls 200 pomts mone day, and has beenImpo"ed many tlmes thISyear

On Apnl I, 2000, "CIrCUItBreakers" were Introduced,but have not been put mtoeffect because they only kIckm If the Dow falls 1,050pomt~ before 2 pm, mwhIch ca~e tradmg I~ haltedfor one hour (and for shorterpenods If later m the day)

CautIOn Fnday, Sept 21,\..,a "tnple-wltchmg" Fnday,With the monthly eXpiratIOnof

1) optIOn, on ~tock"2) futures contract" and31 optIOn" on future, con-

tract~, all Wlthm hour, at orhe fore the c1ov' ~omptlme~the la"t 30 minutE'''' of trad:Ing ha, hpen volatIle

Analy~t~ havp oE'E'ntrvIngto IdentIfy "tock ,pctor"which havp pO'ltlVP pO"'lbLl-

(111) 886-04'\0

Se{(>nd CIJso;, Po~ta~e paid at D£"troll

MI( hlgan and additional mallmp.ollKes

<;uh~(nptlon Ral('~ SJ7 per yC<H \ola

mad in thf" Mr!ru cU('c1 Sf)) out 01

Mrlro lrC'J

POSTMASHR Seod add"" chaoge'10 (.ro'iS(" POlnl£, N('w\ qf)

K('((h{"\lal (,frn.'io(, POint£> F.um<,. MI48211,

Thr dr,dllOr for nrws copy" Mtmdevn0Of1 to In'ioure In<>t f1~on

Adv('rllc, ng ropy for ~('( lion "B" must

tx In lbe ad,ert",n~ drplrtmrnl by11 ()() a m on ""\ond<'lY Th£> dC'"dllnC'fOf ad"erTl'l,lfl).; ropy 1o, ~tlOn5o A &.t ,,10 10 a m TlIe'<Jay

CORR[( nON' AND ADII ST~\[NTSR"'I'OO"bdITy fo< dllplav aod class PII'dadvertiSing ffrOf 1"0llmlled 10 (\11het' can("'Ia!lm oIlhe (ha~e (or or a ,....PU/1 01lhe portlOO 10 error Nddic a!lOn mu<l begpvcn in tome lor roo",!"'" 10 m.. 101Ic"'\im~ ISo;;ue \Ntf:> a\surne no rcspon!lt>tlIly 0( the ...me aft'" "'" h '" nsrn 100

The C ",sse PoonIe News ,rserv", m.. ngb!not l( accept an Jd ...f:>rtl\{'f 50 mdef(.ros(,,(' P~ntc Nf>'M adv€'ftl'iomg rtpre""'t.l!lvt'l have no alllhoflTy 10 blOd !hI \"'" spaP'" and 001y publi( all on 01 anadver1~sement shall consrllllte fmal¥(rplalXe 0Im.. a<t.I<'I1lSl'! \ o«ler

Gr~ Point~N~ws(USPS 230-400)

Publi<;hedevery Thur~dayBy Anteebo Publishers9&Kercheval Avenue

Grosse Pointe, Ml 4823&PHONE: (313) 882-6900

tact, and MIchael made Itback to Westchester Countythat mght

JIm FItch, a re;,ldent of awestern Chicago suburb,VISited hIS company';, officem New Jersey near theGeorge Washll1gton Bndge

Even from 20 mIles north,Jim watched the conflagra-tIOn Tuesday mornmg

He drove hIS rental car

"What happened IS peoplewent through secunty WItha pIcture ID Once m theconcourse, no one waschecked when boardmg theplane"

"ThiS could have beenaVOIded," Rashid Said, refer-nng to the hlJackmgs "ThiSwhole epIsode IS theInternet's fault Anybodycan book on the InternetYou're talkmg to a machmeYou can put use false Identi-ficatIOn or construct yourown ID to get on a planeCyberspace has brought alot of corruptIOn m our bUSI-ness I'm hoping and pray-mg the aIrlines realize thatmakmg us close our bUSI-nesses IS a huge mIstake"

WhIle not speCIficallyaddressmg e-commerce,Carol Hallett, preSIdent ofthe AIr TransportASSOCIatIOn, the trade asso-CIatIOn of leadmg PmtedStates aIrlineS, has calledfor "modlfymg vanouscheck-In and screemng pro-cedures" Hallett proposednatlOnahzmg the aIr passen-ger screemng process andmanmng fhght WIth armed,umformed sky marshals

For travelers hopmg toWhIZ through aIrport terrm-nals, the terronst attackshave ushered m a newtomorrow

"We're telling people fly-mg domestIcally to allow ammlmum of two hours tocheck m: Orhan said "IfAmencans want secunty,they're gOing to have to payfor It m tIme and money"

Rashid "aid passengersshould reahze there aremore Important thmgs thansafety shortcuts

Thmkmg of the peoplekIlled 111 the Trade Centercrash and collapse, she Said,"It's better to be ahve thanunder all that rubble"

tN

IncludesTax & Trtle

MoneylPortfolio Management. Retirement & Personal AssetsAccepting Accounts inexcess of $2S0,OOO

Call to receive 1tle next 3 Issues of our month IVnewsletter. with our compliments

19'\ 11 M,\ck A\ enueGro~,e POInte, MIchigan 48216

INVESTMENT COUNSEL, INC.Since 1929

Photo b\ Brad Lmdbergtakes off from Detroit

.:::' , , lL ,d '

.: _ I -;. _ ~ --;'. I .., -

Pentagon lau;,ed an unlon.,uonable lo.,~ of hfe andde.,tructlOn of much 01 WallStreet" mfl astrulture

Two of LTS' ;,on In-laws\\1'11' m the Ne\\ YOlk areala,t week

MIchael Glhbelto IS an111\ e"tment hankel, WOIkmg111 midtown Tue;,day after-noon, he and LTS daughter,Anne, made cell phone con-

Orhan ~a1d, "If we sell atIcket, a person has to pIck Itup or we dehver It We },aveto have a vahd addressWe're heSitant If we get aphone call late on a Fndayfrom someone we don'tknow We generally won't.,ell the ticket"

Travel agencIes are obhg-I'd by the AJrlmes ReportmgCorp to keep transactIOnrelOrd;, for two years

"I keep them for fiveyears Just 111 case," saIdSharon Rashid, owner ofTJ avel WIth Sharon on Mackm Grosse Pomte Woods "Ifthe FBI were to ask for a1999 reservatIOn, we'd glad-I} hand It over We haverecords of everybody"

The day after last VI eek'sten 01 I;,t attacks, federalregulatur" stepped-up aIr-port secunty

In addItIOn to the ban one-tlcket;" new pohclesmcluded ehmmatmg curb-SIde check-m and off-aIrportlhelk-m

Only pa;,sengers WIthpaper tickets were allowedpa"t "ecunty checkpomtsmto airport concourses

. The alrhnes looked fortrouble m my mind, to dopre-boardmg through amalhme' de Bary said

"

BAUN, "&

~[onda~ Sept 10 themal keh opened hIgherlttemptlllg a Ialh dtN the,Iallghtpr of the pllOl I\Pl,k

But the r<llh pooppd outIl <1\ IIlg the DOlI ,It thl ,t'lrtmg gate c10~1Tll( at q bOil i 1on 0 l t

['he NA::'DA(~ ( ompo~ltepo,ted a ,m,lll g un up 7 68to lhN' at l,bCJ:i 38 notmUlh ImpIO\l'ml nt

A., \\ l' all nOlI knOll'\1 n~<'l' ... II ...I~ \\ ~'" ,1I thprfl\\a, olln,t 1\L'l'k", market'>

The hOlllhl l,lta,tlOphe ofthe terrtlll ,t bombll1gs 01 theWorld Trade TO\H'r, and the

A Northwest AirUnes jetMetropolitan Airport.the morning of Sept 11

The terronst;, steered JetsII1tO the to\"ers of NewYork's World Trade CenterBoth ;,tl ucture, crumbledand kLlled thousandsAnother airliner blasted mtothe Pentagon, kLllmg nearly200 mllltarv and clvlhanpersonnel mSlde The fourthaIrcraft nosedlved Into afield m rural westernPennsylvania after makmga beelme toward the nation';,capItal

Orhan said alrlme secun-ty was compromIsed by let-tmg people buy boardmgpa.,ses from a "computer 01

namele%, faceless kIOsk"The partial reappearance

of e-tlckets has her wondel-mg

'You d thmk the alr\me~\\ ould have learned," ~hesaid

Travel agencIes compile adatabase of th€1r ticket cus-tomers

"In order to I.,sue a tIcketand get appro,al on a credItcard, we get IdentificatIOn ofcustomers and usually atelephone number," saIdMlrmlle de Bary, preSIdentof de Bary Travel on FI;,herthe City "By u"mg a travelagent, you already had some,ort of ~ecunty"

ATTORNEYS AT LAW6? K "ICH

P T, f ,PI 4t\1 6 1627TtlfPH '.f ,13 Q8~ 0

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JOHN

LTS' Sept 13th al tidewa;, wntten Sunda} Sl'pt 9In antlclpatlOn ofMonday", 10a m pre~~deadhne

That artlcle's la;,t feature ;,ectlOnwas entItled"What to donow?"

rJI.,c cJI,J Bv Josephfor e m ()~ t MengdenLTS "tatpd"Every cn"l;, lreate., OppOltumtyl"

By Brad LindbergStaff Writer

When America ;, .,kle~reopened a few days aftPIthe Sept 11 terron.,t attalk,that turned four hljackpdaIrliner" II1to gUided ml,-sLles, new ;,ecunty measuresbreathed fresh air mto thefuture of travel agenclCs

Fedel al offiCials ehmlnat-ed the use of tIcket'> Issuedover the Internet, called e-tickets The restnctlOnmeant flyers had to bookpassage from human beings,not a machme Passengersneeded a paper ticket andphoto IdentificatIOn to boardaIrcraft

A week after the hlJack-mgs left an estImated 5,000dead, however, the rules hadreverted On some aJrlme",e-tlckets were back m bUSI-ness

"It has been very flUId allweek," said Judy Orhan ofPomte Travel m the Clt" ofGrosse Pomte

Face-to-face transactIOn,could cut down on the t"peof fraud and mlsrepre,entatlOn terronsts have used toboard alrhners under theguIse of lawful pa"senger"

"ThIS IS what tra, elagents have been saYll1g fora long time," saId Orhan

LlkeVl'lse, the safety man-date gave a ~hot m the armto travel agenCle~ who,etlcket-buymg customer..,have flown mto cyber~pace

Over the past few vears,accordIng to travel agentsalrhnes have tnI'd to dn VI'agenCIes from the tlcket-selhng busmess by repeat-edly slashmg sales commIs-sIOns

The most recent cut cametwo weeks before IslamICterronsts pretendmg to bepas;,engers apparently usedkmves and sharp hand toolsto commandeer four Jets on

19A

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Hlown albO .,ald that St,]"hn Health Sy,>tem dbopi ul ~dLd emell~ell() ,uppIle, "f mLdlcatlOn" tOI tl,11I'll r" IIho wel e "tl ,1lI11~.d,ItDl trmt MetropolItan \" pOll1,I,l II' (k

[n dddltllJn, threl 11111 'l"an l'melgenty ruom t('thllllIan ,ll1d a "ecretary fIom St,John volunteered th('11 tlllllto a""ht the Arnellldn RedCro" III Npw Yurk ('Ity

Thl' fi\ e IIldllleiual,dl'Lhnpd to I l'le,hl' thellname" to th(> pre"

Terry Laymon I Mike Lutz(313) 884-8334

6:00 p.m.

Wednesday, September 26, 2001Barrister GardensHarper Ave. North of 9 Mile RdSt. Clair Shores, MI

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du I hdvl ,lDd how Did .If('

they, how old 1" my hu"h,mdalld \1 IH'I( Joe' III II UI kAnd of tOll I ,C, the y d1l'tkm) tal undl I thl' huod,tIll' trunk behllld thp ldl"".It" -- ever) thmg

In othl'l wal llldttdhealth t<lle [,,,U(' BrOlIn'did that 8t ,John h part ofa natlOn,d dell n,( m(,dlca]"el VIll' and ha<, tomnllttpdto pi oVlde 'j(J "I'd, d ,mdwhen they re nel'dl d

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*Monles Ihat remain Invested In the Fund after the Guarantee Period" are subJett to market rISks At the end of theGuarantee Penod the pnrlClpal amounllnvested could be lessthan the pnnClpal amount returned due to sales chargesWhen you hold your Investment until Ihe end of Ihe 5 year Guarantee Period you are guaranteed that on theGuarantee MatUrity Date your account Will be worth no lessthan your Inveslment allhe end of the Offermg l'l1a~ lessany salescharges and redemptions ana distributions you re<:elVeIn cash If you sell shares dUring the Guarantee Penoosharesare redeemed at NAV wrlch may be more or less than your anginal Investment Guaranlee IS based on the NAVshare price not the pop share pnce As w,th the sale of any secunlles there may be a taxable event If It ISnecessary to

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mg OVPTat 4 30 ll\ the mOl II109 and ~taYlllg until 7 01 H10 tht t\('nmg ,aidMcQueen Thh h'hIl't b( III

a regular elght-huul day fUlher"

MtQueen hd" bl'en leav-109 her home at 5 a m 10order to open her "tore at 9a m On the day" ,he ha~had to clo,e the ,tOI l' at 10pm, It\ well after mldmghtby the tlml' ...he gt't, home

'You wouldn't thInk thNewould be traffic at fi a mbut there Ib," ,>ald MtQueenI u..,uJ.n) JI,.oI-.t ->at f'...,r trr

first hour or hour dnd a hdlfand sometlme~ ['\I try tocatch home ~Ieep

"What normally take~ fivebecond~ at the border check-pomts I" now takmg three tofive mmute~ They've beenaskmg every Imagmableque~tIon lIke ha... anyonehad my vehicle, who own-.my vehicle, ho'>li many kld~

fighter pilot dunng WorldWarn

An aVid boater, Mr Tusawas the founder and lJwnerof Mike's Manne Supply InSt Clan Shores andAlgonac

Mr Tu~a IS "urvlVed bvhiS daughter Susan 'fu~ason~ Michael A Tusa, Jrand Chn"topher Tu~a, threegrandchlidren Enn,Kathryn and Andra and abrother Joseph 'fu"a Hewa~ predeceased by hiS "I~-ter Rosa

ServIce" were held onSept 13 at Chnst ChurthGrosse Pomte

MemOrial glftb may hemade to the AmentanCdnter 80clCty

That ha, ('a~ed the walt-Illil; time "mcc the hhuttlehget priUllty, "lid Bruwn

Trlhh, <l pharmaCist whowuuld not give hel la~tnawl' '>Iiho,",ork, at CVS III

the Vtll.lgl' .,ald that hheand hel hu,b,md, a pharma-ll~t at another CVS pharma-cy, have been taking advan-tage uf their comp<lny'~ offerto put them up 10 a hotelbetween "hlft-, It~heen con-vement fOI now, but "he"ald, 'We tan't do thl ... forlong'

JatKIC ML~UeLJl, d ph';'lmall~t at CV8 pharmacy III

Gru",",e ?Olnte Woods, andhel hu"band, who IS a phar-mall,t at 8t John, SaId thatthey ha\ t bepn experiencingthree- to fuur hour walts atthe tunnel With two youngchildren at hume, the optIOnto ...pend the nights "tatesldeJ', not Viable

"My mother ha~ been com-

solidarity to America

For 39 Months, 12,000 miles per yearWi", $3095 Down Taxes ~"e license and

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The FUSion of De",gn Clnd Technology

"We mVlte people of allfalths- MuslIm JewCatholIc or Prote.,tant tocome and pray, and fpel asense of home"

Michael A. TusaFormer Grosse POInte

Shores reSident Michael A'fuSd died of a heart attackon hiS boat In Vero Beach,Fla, Fnday, Sept 7, 2001For 49 years, Mr Tu~a Wd~

marned to the late JudithAnn Tusa At the time of hiSdeath he was the dear hU'>-band of E Lilhan Tuha

He was born mMilwaukee, WIS , andattended Shorewood HighSchool 10 Milwaukee Helater received a bachelor'.,degree and Juns Doctordegree from the Umversltyof WisconSIn

A reCIpient of theDistInguished Flymg Cro~.,Mr 'fusa was a U S Army

a flag or showmg any politi-cal affiliatIOn

An order from the senateofblshop~ 10 New York, how-ever, ordered the bell~ to berung at noon and 7 p m 10

remembrance of the vlctlmhThe American flag was to

be flown as a symbol of soll-danty agaInht the actIOns ofthe terronsts

Rev John said he wa~enthUSiastIc about thechance to otTer hUppOIt andcomfort to the commumtyand to ~hare III the gJ ICfWith thClr new neighbor ...

have offered to let thembtay at their home~ So fal,everything Ih runnIng...moothly"

At 8t John HOhpltal andMedlcdl ('pnter, 10 pel tentof It> nur~ll1g and phal mat)"tall dnd a handful of lab~taff I~ compn~ed ofCanadian cltlzenb

8t John ,>pokesper~onZOlla Brown .,ald, "We areexpenenllng ,orne staffing~hort.lgl''' dup to the dplay.,at th(> ('anadlan bOIder It'bnot a dl ...a~ter We're dealmgWith It on a ta~e.by-td~eba"I"

La,t week, 8t John hadbeen compen"atmg ItsCanadian employees for thelag time between the start oftheir ~hlfts and any delay~gettmg mto work Ah ofSaturday, Sept 15, the hOb-pltal started a shuttle ser-vice to help get ItS CanadianemployE'e" to and from work

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Obituaries

Monastery pledgesJason SweeneyStaff Wnter

The bellb at St Sabbat'smonastery on OldHomestead In Harper Wood~have rung for months now

Today they ring for the~Ictlms of the terronstattach on New York andWa~hlngton 0 C

The RUSSian Orthodoxpriest and leader of themona"tery, the Rev FatherJohn ~ald, "Today, the crossand the flag stand togethera~ symbol~"

John said that thiS showof support for the natIOn IS agood thmg but he was 101-tlally "urpll,cd by ItRU""lan Orthodo'\ churche"and mona~teJ Ie" are nor-mall) prohibited from llymg

By Bonnie CapraraStaff Wnter

['IP-UP~ at the Detlolt-\\i111d~or Tunnel and the\mba'>badol Bridge arl'I. ,ultll1g 10 "ome ~llareb forlot II ho"pltab and pharma-(.ll"

Like many hospitals III

till' DetlOlt metro area, Bon....llOUI' Cottage <lnd 8tlohn ho~pltal., rely on(,madlan lItlzen~ to "tafftill Ir nurbrng and pharmacy.lepdftment" because of,t,lffing "hortage.,

,]dll UU,tel ,poke~per~on1,,1 Bon 8('LOUr" Cottagl",lid that .20 percent of It,>nursmg ~taff l~ comprised ofCdnadl<ln CItIzen,

'Some of our people haleh.Jd difficult) getting bdck,llld forth atro~~ the border,"'dId Duster "They've allmanaged to pull togetherWp've had phYSICIans, staffand admml~tratlOn who

NewsBorder tie-ups result in health care staffing snaresSeptember 20, 2001Grosse Pointe News

NEW 2001CIVIC 2.DR.

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September 20,2001Grosse Pointe News

; 36 MO. LIlA. "

i $211.00* mo.I 50499due at lease Inception

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Proceed<; WIll assIst In enhanc-Ing ULS computer technology andaddre<;s other ImmedIate needs onthe school's two campu"e'i

The show WIll open WIth a galapreview party on Friday, Sept 28,at 7 pm, chaired by CathenneShell of the Farms and BarbaraWagner of the CIty PrevlCw partytickets range from $75 to $500

Doors WIll be open to receive themore than 1,000 expected patronson Saturday, Sept 29, from 10a m to 6 p m and Sunday, Sept3D, from noon to 5 p m Tickets are$8 Tickets for Ohver's lecture are$20 and mclude show admISSIOn

Hel hortllultUi al bdlkground"hould al~o make thl" lelturee4udlly lIlt('fe~tlllg for KUYand galgdldener"

Men <11I.' often the ones growmgthl' flower" the ladle!> u~e, "0 theyneed to know what they are alm-lIlg at," ;,ald Oltver

The fact that the ULS Antique"Show wlll Larry a Coloma! themethl" year ~hould prOVIde an Ideal,ettlllg for OlIver'~ lecture

A gathenng of 37 top dealer>from acro"" the natIon Will offer aWIde vanety of antlqUltle" from;'Ilver, Jewelry and rugs to furm-ture and rare books

Becau"e many of the dealersare, or have been, educators, Foxencourage" patron" to bnng theIrchildren

"They don't necessanly Justwant you to lOrnI.' m and buy," saIdFox "They would Just as soon tellyou the story of how they acqUIred"omet1'Jmg, who owned It and whatIt wa" u"ed for It's a hIstory les-son"

In addItion to enJoYIng the "howand lecture, guests can take achance on wmmng a 2001 FordThunderbird and other greatpnzes III the antIques "how'~grand ramI.'

Metro c ndar ,... 9

H.. Ith , 5

Fac•• & places_ ,... 2

Colomal arrangement;, mcOl po-rate a \\Ilde vanety of delOlatlV(clemen" along With thp cut flo\\-el", mcludmg nut", frUIt, bel n('"pille cones, leave;" 1\\ Ig" gl een,and ribbon Ohver Will 'ihare helexpertIse on gettmg a" mUlh Itfeout ofthe'ie fre<;h matenals <I" po,-SIbIl.'

thell t nJUjment of lOll'" I don tltkl' to mclke thlllg, lOllIpltwted Idon t U"l' tloral fl!<lm 'll1d thlllg~hke th<lt I hkl' to u"e \ a"e' thatJu"t hold tlO\H'r" and make themI", lr I,lr "" 11,,,1 !1lrkpc! th('mYour O\\t1 1)( I 'Oil 11th "hould comeout In till 11I 111~(Ill( nl '

\ Oltver mSlsts thl" archaiC art I"surprlsmglv SImple

"1 hke to make people reahzethat they don't have to be lOn-cerned about all >ort~ of rules andregulatIOns," saId Ohver 'TheydIdn't really have those m the 18thcentury They u<;ed thclr own goodcommon sense and feeling> and

The alldwnce WIll learn modl'rntelhlllque' for domg vel y l'a"y,la;,ual al rangl'ment<; fOl thellhome~ based on early Idea"Olt~ 1.'1 ~ald 'They complementl '~"l) "'l "tJL ....vf L\ .::;; bcc"u" t'hn,,\1 (' not time con"ummg and theyt!, not ovel PO\I ('r

VIrgInia Polytechmc InstItuteSmce 1998, when she opened thefirm Flowers & Garden>, .,he ha"been a consultant tor the fior"land horticultural mdu>trle~

Oltver promises to bnng theColomal penod up to date Withmodern melhamc" and modernmaterials

Floral expert Libbey Oliver will be the featured speaker Saturday, Sept, 29 at the 27th Uni-versity Liggett School Antiques Show. which will be held Saturday and Sunday. Sept. 29 and 30.at the ULSMiddle School campus.

Her de'lgn, have been fe"tul edIII numPI ou~ publtlatwn> mdud-mg MlCall'", Country Home 'lIldSouthern Llvlllg

Thl" 1994 rl'upwnt of the.l.~dllOI),U r!OWCl :\LldUgLI \II lilt.-

Y(,dl A\~ard hold" a dq~J('1 III

Ornamental HOItllultur ( fl >111 I hI

By MadeleineSociaSlaff Writer

1\1.11 bl \ OUJ( ldll hel Ildnw h omhpl bo()k~ ,md \ tdeo, 01 rememhelhel LILt' h om hel tel(,vI~lOn,Ippe'li ')lIle~ Oil ~IlOW'" liKe lJUllOMUllllng Amellcd,' 01 recall the,oulld of hPr lharmmg Southern,1lll'lIt flom hel IadlO commental yon thl' VOIce of America IadlO?

No\\ you can "1.'1.' floral .,tyhst,dll,lnger, lOIl.,ultant, authO! andall dlound l'xpelt LIbbey Oh\el mPl.'I~OIldunng the 27th UmversltyLiggett Slhool Antlque<; Show\1here "he WIll ;,hare the secreb of'Colomal 1"10"'1.'1All dngmg fOI the2ht CentUl v," on Saturday, Sept29, at 9 30 am, at the ULS MiddleSchool campus

"Bringing a ;,peaker In I;' <;ome.thmg we had not done m <;everalyear;,,' ;,ald Betsv Fox of Gro<;.,ePomte FallTl;" who I~ co-challmgthe <;how WIth fpJlow lTLS parentAmy Flood of the CIty of Glo"sePOInte and fO!mer Farm<; re"ldl.'ntMary McElyea who recentlymoved to Germany "We are reallyeXCIted to have LIbbey Ohver Shewas here 1201 15 year" ago for oneof the garden groups and <;he ISvery eXCIted to come back Wethought that ~he fit right m WIththe Colomal theme of antlqumg "

For 19 \edr", Ohver wal> themanager of flol al I>ervlces for theColomal WilltamsburgFoundatIOn OVl."rseemg arrange-ment~ for VIP 11~lts 11kI.'the 1983EconomIC SummIt

The Wllham"burg, Va, resI-dent'" fir"t book "ColomalWllhdmsburg Decorate'i ForChrl"tmas, publl"hed III 1981;,old more than 250,000 COplC'iShewent on to co-author'Wtlllam<;burg Chn"tma"," m1999 Her mO'it recent \ olume"Flowe I" are Almo"t FOIevel ' feature~ .,('cret" for CUImg ,md han-dhng cut flowers A" a companIOnpIece to her fil <;t book, Ohl er pro-duced the VIdeo Chn~tma>DelOl<1tlOn, From WJ1!Iam~hlllg"III 1995

Or~ Point~ ~ws

Even flowers take on a Colonial theme at antiques show

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28 Faces & laces September 20, 2001Grosse Pointe News

'.

Carolyn and Bader Cassin left, will be the hosts ofthe Jesuit Seminary Association-Saints Peter andPaui Unit's Jesuit Champagne Tea on Sunday. Sept23, Pictured with the Cassins are Jesuit SeminaryAssociation members Mary Russo, Mary GirandotGallant and Rosemary Hastings.Bonnie Capraro

Carolyn Sullivan. an AAUW member from Grosse Pointe Farms, right, showsfellow members Barbara Stillings of the Farms and Ann Schumacher of GrossePointe Woods how to identify a valuable book during a sorting session for thegroup's book sale to be held Wednesday through Saturday, Sept, 26-29.

Company, a gospel smgmgen"emble

It's rocket science:A handful of Pomtersworked around the clock,literally, With a week full ofopenmg festlVltles at theDetrOIt SCience Center July22-29

On hand were DetrOItSCience Center selllor vIcepresldem, Bob Bury ofGrosse Pomte Pdrk,trustees Mason Ferry ofGrosse Pomte Woods, Dr.M. Cathy Nowosielski ofGrosse Pomte Farms andJoan Gerhke, PeteDeGalan and JohnMiller of the Park, and vol-unteers Jeffrey Lutz andJudy Griener ot theFarms and DebbieDeGalan, Mary Ann Buryand Chris Miller of thePark821-2433 Fax 821.8691

15117 Kercheval G.P.P.

Book Your Next Party(Starting at $1O/person)

at

~ntonio'5In the Park

(iormerly Sparky Herbert's)

Bibliophiles to book it to AAUW book sale Sept. 26-29Of ItH' tlHllhdnd, of book" from 930 a m to l pm Justm Urso chon'o "W-

1\'\l1.lbl(' fo' PE'lll1ll" on tl](> Satulday SPpt 29 graphed the' danep '('g- nt'.doll,l! <Itth( .'\AlIW hook Thpl(' wIll b(' a SO pprLPnt ment, ,md wIlIlpad d group ,,*',II;: ::>1pt 26-29 <l handful mark-up on book, of dancer" trom the\\11J 11'CPI\l' top bIllmg at Wedne"day. Sept 26,legu- Umver"lt\ of MIchigan andthl book ,all "l1pnt <Ill( I,I! pllcl'd book, on Gro"e POl1lte Thl'atlellOll Thul 'dm, SPpt 27 hook... WEl\111\ Linda Yohn

Among till' Itl'Il1'" ,U1P to m,ukl'd half-off on hld.l\ wlll ndJrdte Tl'lhmlalhe lip t", top hId ...\...,I lOPy Sept 2b and book, to! :t» d ,1"I,tanl(" ,t.lgmg ,mdof .lonE" C,tllllwt Edition b,lg on Saturda\ Sl'pl 2l.l IIghtlllg \\11I be undpr theot f,( lell blglhh Popt~ The ...Ilenl ,lULllOn.,.,111 dln'ltlOn of Gnh..,e Pomte\\ hll h \\ h hound m London (ondude at 7 p m Flld'1\ Thl'atrl' ml'mlll'r"In 1"127 Sl'(~t 2H T!ckeh for The Rooti>of

1h,. h m"""m ..l, h"",,<l Champagne tea: [)J' !~h,:h: .. ' ,.-, ~2S f: be:-.,.book f('<ltllle; oJ I'))l' l'dged Bader and Calolyn al theatl'1 "'l'dtlllg PdtronJl.llI1tlll~ a pop-up p,lInt- Cassin \\111be o]Jelllng tlckl't,> are $75 dnd mcludeIllg of <IJ' ....tor .11 ~len\.' theIr Llke~holl horn,' to I (....en I'd 'l'atmg. cham

Othl'l Item'., on the block the ,Jp"U1t Semma)") Pah'11l',1Ild male,Ill' \llll 1ge editIOns at Oz' A'>8ocl<ltwnSamt" Petl'! Partial proceedh of patronand Dick antt J"dJ1e~ dnd Paul Umt fur)h ,JI"U1t tIcket ';ale~ benefit thel'oC'm, 01 Edgene Field" Champagne Tea Sund<l\ Glo~i>ePOinte Arts Council.

Iilu,tlated h" Maxfield Sept 23 The tea h a bene' the' Jaa FOIum, Gros ...ePIIIJ ...h 111 1904 dnd liht lit for the Je<;ult...llI fOllll'] POInte Theatre dnd the WarI'c!ltlOn, of~OI k~ by Anne tlOn and i>enlOrJei>ulh !\IemonalHICP,md An~el .\dami' The Roots of FOI tIcket-, and mote

FO! thCh' not lIlto Iare Rhythm: \Vhlch camp IIlformatlOll, call the Wdlfind~ thpre \\111be rare bar fil"t mU~ICor dance' Memonal at (313) 881-7511gallh on fiction m"i>tenei', The Groi'se Pornte W,I! Having a ball:~Cll'nce filtlOll 1,lrge tvpe Memonal, III conJunltlOn GrOi>.,ePomte Farmi> rei>l-blOglaph\, hht01 ~ politiC'" With the Grm,,>ePomte Arts dents Cathy Broderick,travel lhI1dll'n" book ..., CounCIl, the Jau FOlum Beth Fisher and Marycookb()ok~, craft book, dnd and Gro<;"e POInte Thedtre Ann Petz are busy at workdO-lt-\Our ...ell buok, Nl'\\ wdl present "The Root;, of a, co-chairs prepanng torthl'" \laf are coffee table Rh)thm' at thf' Witl the DetrOIt HIstoricalboob '1nd book., wlItten III Memonal Sunday. Sept 30, Socrety Ball planned forAr,lllll VIdeos dnd compact at 6 p m Fnday, Nov 30, at tbe(hsc~ \\"1 ,11<;0he avaIlable The mU"lcal ~t()rylmc Masoruc Temple ~

The' ...alP which IaI'e~ depllb how Jazz m~plI I'd TJcketb for the black tiefund, for \\ omen's ~cholal- dance and ho\\ dance affair are $500 for benefac-,hIp' \\ ill bE'held at the m,plred Jazz 0\ er the year' ton, $350 for patrons andGro,,'l' P01nt~ Woods The Jazz Forum and the $250 for fflends 1. 'Commulllt) Centel Hour- Gro%e Pomte Art; Coulllll Proceeds benefit the,II e fnlln lj 30 rl m to h <1O will present an enwn' of DetrOIt HIstorical Museum'sp m Wedne'~da) thlough "Swmg Stl eet R\.'vl'>lted' exhlbltlOm, and educatIOnalFnd,1\ ~ept 26-21' ,1I'd and "Have Rhythm, Will program,;

Travel ~ For re,>enatlOn", callMUSICwill be under thl' (3131833-1980

dlrectlOh of Don Mayberry Annual meeting:(ba.,"1 and Jim Wyse Iliar- The DebOlt SymphonyI!ll't) WIth the help of Orchestra VolunteerGeorge Benson ha},.I, Tom CounCIl kIcked off the SOCIalBrown (drum,,), Ron seai>on WIth It I, annualKischuk (trombone) Kate meetmg Sept 6 at thePatterson (vocals), Chuck Heather'i> Club m

• Shermetaro (ptano), John Bloomfield HIllsTrudell (trumpet) .1I1doth- The meetmg, co-ch,ureders by POInte Ie'>ldl'nt Gloria

Recent Gru'",e Pomt\.' Clark, featured entertam-South High School gl,lduate ment by Lucy and

Pointer Gloria Clark, right, co-chaired the DetroitSymphony Orchestra Volunteer Council's annualmeeting at the Heather's Club in Bloomfield Hills ODsept, 6, Other Pointers in attendance included JeanAzar. Lynn Dewey and Ann Lawson.

Pointe area volunteers who saw the DetrOit Sci-ence Center get off to a promising start during opening week festivities July 22-29 Included Mason Ferryof Grosse Pointe Woods; Jeffrey Lutz and Dr. M.Cathy Nowosielski of Grosse Pointe Farms; JeffThompson and Beverly Simmons of Detroit, DebbieDeGalan, Pete DeGalan, Mary Ann Bury, Bob Bury,Chris MUler and John MlUer from Grosse PointePark; and Judy Griener of the Farms,

% Kerch".I, GrosS( Pom'e FarmsM"hl~.n 4~2J6A!len!lOn Kim Ma,key(Jll) 343 551\6 FAX 882-15~5

-- ---- Exp Date. _

We'lL aJJJn': a nLII featur< to \ell Arrllal> FOLR COLOR PHOTOS! Plme >end a cute, clear photo kolor orblaLk & \\ hlle hume 01 >Iudlo produlLd, nOI computer generated, prderabl} ,mall" lhJn 1 5x7) If }ou send a cololpholo along ,"!h an additional 55 00, lour nell arma] II III be rublIshed 10 fOUl ,olor! Pholos are 10 be senl to .

-N')vl/i' .~ ~\1. 'f:f-I--J~ Gros,e Pointe:-':ells

::S' \.'to ~ 96 l\erJtmJ~\~\\\: ..s.: Gro"e POintL FJrIll" MI ~h2 36

YVV\j~ ATTN I\lmMa<kev ..,:'

ComplLle Ihe mfolmatlon slip heJuII and tdurn II II Ith \()ur photo and pa)ment Please Pnnlthtbabv's ';alilt ~J\ Ihebalk of the photo so IOU Lon pill It up at our offl,e atter rrrntmg ur mclude a self-adJresftd stampeJ en;elol!e.

)()ur pllture mUll he lecmed m our Oftl" no laler than Wednesdal' Decembel 1910, ~arller would asml OUI productIonII h,du], II ale .....olember and D"emb" birth photo> ma\ be submmeJ until January 9, tOO2 )II, I ~ I 1\\ <tJ • rr"Ju'ln~ 'If W~I;I I',h EJIli> n II J HI 'UII \ U" mt I'M lillie one lllc1uded A, hmltf'i numbet 01 extlJ

,life I II hit I rputdl1,tl.llt Ilmh mJln,nd< ,

Send photo i1nd S12001$ I7 00 four (OlorlloIT\/10' $18 00 1$73 00 'our (olorl ple",e ,end one photo of e~(h (h,Jdl

TI, ( r mi, :-""\ -\ TII, L nn,d r r,'l r, ~1:,\\lte 1'171\~1 rl u[Cl1lodt, C\1\errTOduetlonc~stI PleJ>emcluJeI I \ • n, I " J, r r cllJIl 'H,11 "~"" Ilh I r rl '

Please Print

Childs Name (First & last!

Parents Name (First & Lastl

DateofBirth-----.----.Hospltal Phone. _

C ,II "r Drop h~ the

Grosse Pojnt~ N~wsCONNEQ1QN

_______________ ~ ~ .... 1 ..:. • ..:. '~ ~ _

The Babies of 2001

RIVALSI~fJ u -,r '"',N" _'",' Th,C'"'''d'," "' "~r," '" P''''''", 'h", ',h "'",,' ."", ,""","",,9F 2 0 0 1r..:: • Ih, rt~, d Ih, rhl "it 1\, hIp, IlU (inJ Ih,lfllic anL) IIdl PJttlLlpate ~\ supplYing u> IIlth J~ lli .. ph I "[ Ii h ,II \ lit '~IIJ \ nil 2,\'1r 1~1" pic h,11 t publt. ItI,m in thl' ,eCtiOn

- ThI",rIIJII111t-'rut-II,h,JJonuafl 24,2002 \,"t,hilJ"rdUtl Jlm~llltho{h'120DI bJbll1 IIll]b, Ih, 11 llf 1I1r1,11 n \'ll' li)J I hUll' n~ ,b lit dothln2 Ic,JIn_ ,JI'uHlng InJ cltln~ lut 1,1lil child \\111 Jhl' b,rnduJcJ It" ili 0, \ell nt tmlll\' "\\lll I' 1, mm,m '11111, lulll,1n f,lr \ IU'

38

lias mOil 8\uo-2cro I,~ pr{',~llrJi01I,' SLJ{"~/fJn

c(30JnIJtltl/OIl &!Imar'rJ la"I,\Ix 'jf(l(., III ((

rom. C(;llffl JOU{' aIM) ~mlllrel) ill II/{ !J({'IJlINe

efJil iOIl of; [j ({rll 3/11111 fI! ((II ::: 7(tlrll('II.~,

A kItchen IS no longer Just a roomwhere food IS stoted and prepared, It'sdl<.. la.oill uf lht: huu~dI01J, oi muiu-pur-pose area where a family gatherstogether and where guests areentertamed

"Studle~ ~how that we spend up to 80pen.ent of our free rIme m the kitchen,"

says 0 hanco Nonahal, owner of Kitchen Studio Inc m Blrmmgham "Why shouldn't It be furmshed wIth thesame beautiful furniture, with finishes and hand carved detads that nval henloom pieces)"

"Our cabInets are inspIred by furniture With hand carved wood and special accent pieces that homeowners mayorder, we're l.hallengmg furniture manufacturers"

Traditional deSigns conceal state-of-the-art cabinet interiors. What looks lJke a large rrenl.h Country armoire ISreally d built-In refrigerator. A dishwasher IS hidden behmd a small cabinetwith del.Oratlve hardware, the controls contealed along the top edges Ahuge cab met with beautifully carved nbbom and pineapple deSigns opens toreveal an ultra-modern wire shelVing system

'Th1s I> where technology meets tradition," Franto says

THE PROCESSA VISit to Kitchen StudIO IS the best place to Stdrt your new kltchen-

remodelmg project or bUIlding a new home hanco recommends that peo-ple see hl~ ~howroom and see rhe umque features these custom cabmetsoffer From French Country to Southwest to ultra-modern, and many styles10 between, Kitchen SrudlO has a number of displays from whICh customerscan choose 1he displays also show the quality and attention to detaIl thatKitchen )tudlO offers Standard features Include self-clOSing doors and draw-er~, Silent door closures and under-counter cabinets bUllt on adjustable legsfor w,tom heights

After vlslrIng Kltchen Studlo, Franco or one of hiS deSigners Will VISIt yourhome "We see what the house I~ asking for, , he says "We deSign thekitchen to match the house We Incorporate architectural detaIls In thekitchen that already eXist In the house"

The family's lJfestyle and how the kitchen WII! be used are factored Into thedeSigner's plans "We're gOing to deSIgn a kitchen differently for a youngfamIly With small chIldren than we would for a couple who are "empty nest-ers" Franco says

Kitchen StudiO offers a fullime of applJances, Indudlng Sub-Zero refngeratlon systems and Gaggenau cook tops, with the latest innovations, to complement ItScustom cabInetry. A new Gaggenau .>ystem has both gas burners and a hidden basket for deep-frying or cooking pasta Innovative plumbing fixtures, which use footpedals Instead of hand controls, make for a sleek counter appearance Countertops, tIles, flOOring (any Item a kItchen needs) ISavailable through Kitchen StudiO

Attentlon to detat!, with a nod toward technology, I~a hallmark of KItchen StudIO.

September 20,2001Grosse Pointe News

DESIGN WORK"Since I've been trained as an archItect, I know whal I, phYSically pOSSIble In deSigning a kJt<..hen, and Slnte I l.ook, I know what IS practlcal," says Ftanco, who

earned a bachelor'~ degree from the Umverslty of Horence He began hIS kitchen deSIgn work at Kitchen StudiO In 1988, working hIS way up from draftsman toowner by 1995 "A lot of form ISactually functlon "

Franco's initial de~lgns are drawn In an unusual wayHe SItS across from the customer and sketches hIS Ideas on paper

upSIde down rhat's upSide down from hIS perspecme but fight s1deup to the customer~ 'In a few mJnute~ I C.lO gl\ e th~ l mromer .l

qUick, three-dimensIOnal sketchof how the fimshed kItchen WIlllook," he says

ThIS unIque process can bedone m the cusromer's home,whIch saves the time of havmg(Q go back to rhe studIO tomake a computer-generateddraWing

I he first thmg I look at ISthe layout Then we diSCUSSwhat form It should rake,"hanco says "The colors andmaterials come last We workWith the customer to come upWith the ultlmate deSIgn We,d,o work wlrh the bUilders and!Orenor deSigners to completerhe total desIgn"

Kitehe'l- Studiois located at353 S. OUi WoodwardAve.,on the southeast cornerat Brown Street.Drop in and browse the beautiful showroom,or cal/for an appointment at (248) 645-0410.You can also visit their web site at: www.kitchenstudiomi.com.

Red Cross clarifies donation criteria

September 20, 2001Grosse Pointe News

Chelsea Ann Berschbackand John Edward "Ted"

Groustra

Groustra are Grosse PomteSouth HIgh School gradu-ates

An October 2002 weddmgIS planned

these emergencIes WIll beongomg The Red Crossencourages every avaIlabledonor to call (800) GIVE-LIFE to schedule anappoIntment

The Red Cross has teamedup WIth Kroger and Kesselsupermarkets across thestate to prOVIde emergencyaId to VIctIms of the recentterronsm m our natIon

All 109 Kroger and Kesselsupermarkets across thestate WIll offer paper RedCross emblems for sale atsupermarket checklanes

Customers can make adonatIOn of any dollaramount up to $300 for eachRed Cross emblem pur-chased The emblem Wlll bedIsplayed at the store

IS for the orgamzatlOn todetermIne the method offun4raIsmg and to faclhtatethe collectIOn of funds

When the dnve or benefitIS completed, the orgamza-tlOn can then present onecheck payable to theAmencan Red CrossDisaster Rehef Fund, 100Mack, Box 33351, DetrOIt,MI 48232-5351

FundraIsmg at every levelbenefits the Red CrossWhether It IS a chUTlh bakesale or large corporate dona-tton, every dollar counts

Call (800) HELP-NOW orlog ontowww semredcross org tomake a secure onlme finan-Cial contnbutlOn

In addItIOn, the need forblood In connectIOn WIth

Berschback- Groustra

Bob and Tern Berschbackof Grosse POlOte Park haveannounced the engagementof theIr daughter, ChelseaAnn, to John Edward "Ted"Groustra, son of John andKathy Groustra, formerly ofthe City of Grosse Pomte,now of Lexmgton

f\p,",,('hhark '" f\ rp('rpf\tlOncenter supervIsor for theNewport News Parks andRecreatIOn School-AgeProgram In VlrgIma Shegraduated from EasternMIchIgan Umverslty Wlth adegree m commumcatlOnand theater arts

Groustra IS a torpedotechmclan WIth the USNavy statIOned at the NavySubmanne Torpedo Faclhtym Yorktown, Va

Both Berschback and

Rolka IS a student atWayne State Umverslty pur-sumg a degree In elemen-tary educatIOn

A July 2002 weddlOg ISplanned

KoloJeskl earned a bache-lor's degree In bus10essadmullstratlOn from theUmverslty of Kentucky HeIS a natIOnal account manag-er WIth Palm Inc

must be cleaned, sorted andrepackaged, whIch ImpedesWIth the resources of money,time and personnel neededm other aspects of dIsasterrehef servIces

Monetary donatIOns WIllmake the most Impact as themoney contnbuted can beput to use ImmedIatelythrough our dIsaster reheffund Fmanclal donations tothe Red Cross WIll ensurethe necessary help for theVIctIms and surVIvors torebul1d theIr hves

Many orgamzatIOns haveexpressed mterest m hold-mg mteroal fundrwsmg dn-ves to benefit the Red CrossdIsaster rehef fund and theRed Cross would encouragethat

The most effiCIent process

Thomas AndrewKolojeskl and Jody

Ellzabeth Rolka

MichIgan resIdents havebeen qUIck to support theAmencan Red Cross m hghtof the recent actb of terror-Ism agamst the people of theUnIted States The supporthas resulted m both finan-Cial donatIOns and donatIOnsof blood

What Ib has also resultedIII IS numerous non-sanc-tioned collectIOn dnves forgoods m support of RedCross rehef efforts

What the public needs tounderbtand IS that the RedCross cannot accept dona-tIOns of food, clothmg orother Items

The Red Cross IS not ableto accept mdlVldual collec-tIOns of Items for emergencyrehef purposes Items suchas food, clothing and shoes

ChurchesEngagements

RolkaKolojeski

MIchael and CynthIaRolka of Grob~e PomteFarms have announced theengagement of theIr daugh.ter, Jody Ehzabeth Rolka, toThomas Andrew KoloJeskl,son of Thomas and PatnclaKoloJeskl of the CIty ofGrosse Pomte

Announce yourwedding or engagement

in theGrosse Pointe News

We belll've m the de~tl uctwoof "eemmgly indestructible bUildlOgS,lor these we have been\Ve beheve In hell-hke flame and fire,tOl the~e, too, have been seared mto our memorythrough the once entertdmlOg televIsIOn setWp believe In broken and manl!led bodle<;for no censor can keep thebe from our ImagmmgWe believe 10 the possebSlOn of people by eVIL,tor how else can we begin to explamthe horror we have witnessedWe pray that we may be delivered from such eVIL,evil that made a few throwaway the hves of so manyWe wIsh we could dlsbeltevethat thIS terrible mghtmare mIght passand that the numbness It bnngs mIght fadeWIth the mormng hght,but we know that cannot happen

Let therp be peaceLet us make peaceIn the name of all that IS sacredand all that IS human

Amen

The Pastor's Corner

Help us recover ourselves, our best selves,so that the embers offaIth and hope and love we bearmIght be rekindled and peace someday be restoredHelp us reach out to those who need consolatIOnHelp us stay those whose surrender to the eVILIncli-

nahonleads to terror and destructIOnGIve us the grace of sustamed courageexpressed m everyda} waysIn the days and months and years ahead

Good God, we believe- help our disbelief!

By The Rev. John CorradoGrosse POinte Unltanan Church

48.

822-3456

SUNDAYHoly Cnffilt'Unl<lO

Adull Bible Stud)Holy Communion

The Rev. RIchard W. Ingalls,Rector

Kenneth J. Sweetman.Org,mist and ChOllmaster

313.259.2206mannerschurchordttrott org

THURSDAY12 lOp m Holv Communmn

830am10 15a m1100 am

Manner< on Hart Plaza at rhe TunnelFree \.clIrrd Parlong. Ford Garage

Enltr 01 Wood"ard & }tff(TSOn

A HOUSE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLEThe 1928 Book of Common Pra.yer

t.:" Je!t;rson 9lvenue:if1 ~~~~\}~~r~~'~'~UlE~r~~~fi

Sunda'l/, SeJ'tem6er 23, 20019:06' a.m. Adult Bible Study

10:30 a.m. Worship ServiceMeditation "0 God, Protect Us,"

Based on Psalm 91LoUIS J Prues Preachmg

Church School Cnb - 10th grade11:45 a.m. Sunday Forum

"Rebuilding our Neighborhood"Jefferson Avenue HOUSing Development

Matt Prochaska, Project Manager8625 E Jefferson at Burns, Detro,t

VI!>lt our website www Jape org

884.4820

Nursery Available

flew Fll!lIeock Harms, Pastorflew Morsal Collier Assoc Pastor

, '1Il".""~ ~'+:DI:j o~';.

~.\\~I~Oi~I.~

St. Paul Ev. Lutheran375 Lothrop at Challonte

88106670

900& 11 15 a m Worship10 lOa m Education for All

10:20 a.m .• Sunday School, Youth Program~, Adult ForumAT TODAY'S ADULT FORUM:

"Epl~copal Church I0 I" Rector's Forumwith the Rev. DaVId J. Greer

SUNDAY, September 238:00 a.m. - Holy EucharIst

9: 15 and 11: 15 • Holy Euchamt Rite IISermon by the Rev. Dr. Juha A. Dempz

JOIN US FOR "CENTERING PRAYER"Thur~day at 11:45 In the Old Rectory

,..,- Christ Church Grosse PointeI (Episcopal)

- -SATURDAY, September 22

5:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist

(('rib anti roddln care 9 00 to 1230)

SecuredParking

~.:< ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL

CHURCH20475 Sunrnngdale Park

near Lochmoor ClubGrosse Pointe Woods

Sundo)800 a.m Holy Euchanst

10 15 a m Church S<:hool10 ,0 a m Choral Euchaml

INu"ery A, al13ble I

Grosse POinte UnitarianChurch

"RethinkingOriginal Sin"

1030 a m Worship SeNice

17150 MAUMEE881-0420

Rev John Corrado Mini Sle r

Saturday Vigil Massat 4:00 p.m.

Sunday Massesat 8:30 & II: 15 a.m.

SI Ambrose Roman Catho!lc Church15020 Hamploo. Grosse POlole ParkOne bIodt north of Jefferson at Maryla'\d

Grosse PointeWOODSPRESBYTERIAN

Church

WorshIp ~e[\ IceSunda\ School &BIble Classcs

Mack at LochmoorRR45090

SUDer\I:>ed \ur')l \ Pn \lJed\\o'Vlo'Vl chnsnhelln p (r'"

Re .. F A Bra!' Pa..,torRe\ "<' ,tt Da',.]<; A....soc Pa~t.or

/I /I II. gpun tl~d org

"On the Need fora ~plntual Aloe '\era"

1000 A M FAMILY WORSHIP(CRIB ROOM AVAILABLE)

1000 A M CHURCH SCHOOL

Rand,!> Boeller P...,lor1imoth\ A Hotzerland A'-SCPastor

886-43019:00 & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship

Nursery 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

19950 Mack (between Moross & Vernier)

"We Live Our Faith"

81~& I04~am9 lOam

First English Ev. Lutheran ChurchVernier Rd at Wedgewood Dr

Grosse POIme Woods8845040

8 15 a m Tradillonal Service9 30 a m Contemporary Service

II 00 a m Traditional Service9 30 a m Sunda) SchoolDr Waller A Schmldl Paslor

RC\ Barton L Beebe. A,soclate PastorGROSSE .' RobenFosle, MuslcCoordmator

POINTE SaintUNITED AmbroseCHURCH 1~IPariSh

AmuATED WITHTHE UCC AND ABC240 CHALFONTE AT LOTHROP

884-3075

Christ the KingLutheran Church

Grosse PointeUNITED

METHODISTCHURCH

A f'ncndlv Church torAll Age,

211 Moross Rd.Gros~e POInte Farms

886-23639 \0 am \\orlhlp

1045 am Sunda\ SchoolItTHE UNITED~IMETHODIST CHURCH

A STEPHE ...."t1I\lISTRY IIIand LOGOS Congregation l'J

COMFJOIN USPastor ReI Hen!) L Reme" aid

iU,,\ GRACE UNITEDI: ~ i~CHURCH OF CHRIST

"- r!:-}I

1175 Lakcpomle at KcrchevalGros,c Pmnle Pari. 822 ,823

Sunday Worshl p 10 30 a mTucsday - Thnf! Shop 1010 3 30Wcdnesday Amazmg Gme Seniors

e\e!) second Wedne,da) alThe TompkinS Centcr al

\\Ilndmlll POinte Park II 00 300

St. JamesLutheran Church

'70 McMillan Rd near KerchevalGrosse POinteFarms' 884 0511

t.....ptio. GreekOrtIIodox Clnlrch

21100 _ RAl - $l ClIw 5Ilcm(810)779-6111

Share Jol'fully the Christianfaith Trad~lon and WOnhlP

or lhe Holy Apostles

<;unday1000,1 m Holy Lllurgy

i.r.!.-"t l lnd Engl ...h,

Rpltglou< Educ~tlonlor All "'gP'

Phon' I II ~I XXI nn

WORSHIP SERVICES

Grosse Pointe Baptist Church

THE GROSSE POINTE MEMORIAL CHURCH

( hn,t ( I IlI"!,{ (/",1 ((Jrw{{ ("mmat~d t" }OIl!h or,,1 ( ()mmillut\

'IullIl.n '" or~lllp - 8 ~O \M ,mrl II no \M"'und,n ...,(hool 94') \J\f for \~I'2 \rlult

Eslabllshed 1.865 The PreslJyterl3n CllJrch (U S A I

We Welcome You In Worship, Service, FellowshipRev. Dr \i. Bruce Rigdon. pn';lchmg

') on 8.. 11 \() J m Wor,hlp '-,U\ III "',lnLlll,lT\I) \0 II \0,1 m I ong-RJnge PI,lI1ll1llg VoL'Llmg

~ 4'i ,I m 12 l'i.l m - Cnorr'xlo!L r ( ,m.'

1I'lh1l,> vhrllli '(nutll m!'"t TII,,~drl\\ at (, VI JI m"'11101 IIIi'll )outh m!'"t ....wldlJ) ~(If (} W II m

21nr, "'d' " h,'nu, (,ro"p Pomt" Wood,

!>unda) I \ur,er) pro\lded'90001 m EducatIOn TIme

94, a m Refr.,hmenb & Fello",hlp

10 15 .. m WorshIp Holy Eucha"si

~~.oA ~i. Wednesday Noon

'.~_~Q: Word olnd Sacramenl rIReI Gu-tav Kopka Jr Ph D

7 \() ,I In h.lIrnCntl.lJ Men, rmJay Brcakt,l~l

~

\ ,n PIn ... \H"I,TRY and r ()(.o, (on~rt'I:.lIonIf, I ak"hort' Omr (,roo.... P",nl. ~.. m, • AA2.5HO

. t '''".~pmchllr<h ~om

E mall gpwpchurch@aol com

Web site www gpwp~ org

The Rev. DaVId J. Greer, Intertm RectorThe Re\. Bryant W. Denm'on, Jr. The Rev. Dr. Julia A. Dcmp:

61 Gro~<;e POinte Blvd. Gros<;e Pomte Farm"(313) 885-4841 - www.chmtchurch~p.org

i

September 20,2001Grosse Pointe News Health 58

Book offers food for thought on digestion

VanElslander Cancer Centeropen for public tours Sept. 23

Source of painmay be myofascialBy Or. Stephen WilsonBon Secours Cottage hospitals

Myofa;,clal pam syndlOme IS a conditIOn of the softtissue;, or muscle; Patient; expenence muscle pam andhave specific "tngger pomt!>' which can be made worseWith activity or "tress It I;' beheved that many peoplesuffenng from pam or lack of motion may be expenenc-mg myofasclal problems, but often patients are misdi-agnosed, while others never receive a ;,pecltic diagnosIsor treatment for their pam

The myofascla IS the largest organ system of the body,made up of tough connective tissue It proVIdes shapeand texture, and conl1ects one part of the body to anoth-er, allowmg movement The myofascla forms a "web"which flow;, from head to foot Without mterruptlOn, sur-roundmg muscles, bones, nerves, blood vessels andorgans If you've ever handled raw chicken, you alreadyknow what the myofascla IS - that thm, mucous-hkemembrane that hes between the ;km and the meat

Trigger pointsIn myofasclal pam syndrome, tngger pomts are the

source of discomfort They are extremely pamful areasof tIght muscle and myofascla The area can become sotight that when exammed, It fee];' as If the muscle has"bunched up" mto bands or ropes This happens becausemuscle fibers shorten, and a rope like swellmg - orkn\t - occurs m the muscle

Events such a;, repetitive motion mJury, trauma, mus-cle stram, falls, auto accidents, stress, chlllmg, Jomt ornerve damage, and Illness can start a ca;,cade of tnggerpomts

There are two types of myofasclal tngger pomts -active and latent

• An active tngger pomt IS a focus of Irntablhty m amuscle or Its faSCia Pressure on an active tngger pomtcauses pam Pam may also be present at rest or whenthe area IS bemg used or stretched When the patienttnes to stretch the area, It IS pamful to the pomt that afull stretch may be Impossible Fatigue and decreasedstrength also result

• A latent tngger pomt does not cause pam dl1nngnormal actl\'lty It IS tender, but only pamful when pres-sure I;' applied The muscle may be weak and more eas-Ily fatigued

Referred painTrigger pomts, both active and latent, can "refer"

pam This means that when pressed on, pam IS felt at alocatIOn other than the tngger pomt Itself Referredpam usually follows a pattern charactenstlc of thatmuscle It can make normal functlOmng difficult, andmay <,ometlmes mvolve Side effects and seemmgly unre-lated ;ymptoms OccasIOnally, tngger pomts producenervous ;,ystem changes such as flushmg of the skm,hyper;,ensltlvlty of some areas of the skm, persplratwn,or goo"e bumps

DiagnosisA phY<,lclan knowledgeable In chromc pam, such as a

physlatn"t or neurolOgist, IS best able to dtagnosemyofa"clal pam syndrome

The phY"lclan wll! take a detailed medical historyand perform a phYSical exam Standard tests, ;,uch as X-ray~ and CT "can;" do not show the faSCia, and there arecurrently no lab test; to confirm a diagnOSIS of myofas-CIaI pam "yndrome Any hIstory of acute trauma orchromc overuse should be discussed WIth the phYSICianOn exam, re;,tncted motion and pam In the affectedmuscle typically are found Other medical problemsmay need to be ruled out before a diagnOSIS can bemade

The new VanEI"landerCancer Center will hold acommunity open hou"eSunday, Sept 23 from 1 to 4p m on the St JohnHospital and MedIcalCenter campu"

.\ ...L~.,t..c--, \.'1 '~C'1.Jd( ,(If

tour", With chnKal pel ,onnel located throughout thecenter to am,wer que~tlOn"a wellne", fair - featunngserVllCS offered m theHeahng Arts Center (ma~-;,age reflexology, tal chiyoga, guided Imagery andmore) refreshment!>, anddoor pnze"

The three-"tory, 69,000-square-foot "tate-of-the-artfaclllt) 1~ dedicated to provldmg a unique environ-ment where complem('I1taryserVIce" focu; on the harmo-ny of body, mmd and ,plTlt,m addltlOn to conventIOnalcancer theraplC~

Service" mdude radiatIOnoncology, mfu"lOn, pedlatllconcology, comprehen;,lvebreast center With fullscreemng, dIagnostIC andsupport ;,erVlce~, oncologytnage area expre;" lab andradIOgraphIc StudlC;', thePOSitive AppearanceBoutique medItatIOnchapel, a "heahng garden,"including a labynnth walk,the Healing Arts Center, as

It'~ not only what )OU eatbut how much and the man-ner m which you eat thatare Important to dlge~honGood lifestyle habit" can goa long way toward keepmgyour digestIVe "ystemhealthy Here are the mgl e-dlents for good dlge"tlOnaccordmg to "Mayo Chmc onDigestIVe Health" ("olt-cover, $1495)

• Eat plenty of fiber.Your stomach will acceptanythmg you ;,end It" wa\However, certain foud" tendto move more ea"lly andqUIckly through your dlgc,,-tlve tract and help It func-tion properly Plant food; -fruitS, vegetable" and food::-made from whole gram" -form the foundatIOn for ahealthy diet

• Drink plenty of flu-ids. FlUId" keep food lubn-

\\ell d~ ph\~llldn~ Of!ICP",111III one IUl<ltlOn

1'h" dtnlO~phl n I~ bnght,hght and promotp" ,lttentlOnto th" wholE' pl !'>on With"peclal amenltlt'" ~uch a" agoUl met lotfpp dnd t"a bar,1""+ g')ll( _, f".nlt1!....-. grnllp

109" that l ncoul 'lgP con ver-;"ltlOn ,md ~hallllg and awnuergp to ,b~UI" that allneed;, an' nwt

The nc\\ Lancer cpnteroffpp; one com pnlPnt loca-tIOn fOI p,lllenh and f,lml-Ile~ where "erVILL~ar" avail-able flam 7 ,I m to 7 p mMonda\ thlough Fllday,later for da""(',, ,ll1d work-;,hop", With ~om( area" opena" patient np( d dictate" onv.eekend~

Othel ~pecldl f('ature"mcludc'

• board (PI tdied medicaloncologl"h all III one loca-tIOn to did III LOmmUnlLatlOnfor contmuum 01 care dunngthe patlenh' tn'atment,

• an e) c to detml that pro-Vide" ea~e 01 acce,," fOl allthose "C'Ivice" mo"t com-monh u~('d h\ patlCnbhemg located on the fir<;tfloor

• aVclllabllIt) tn "ervICe<,for the "healing" of the\\hole per~on With on-;IteSOCial \\ork "plTltual care

cated a" It Journey~ throughthe dlge;,t1ve tract Water 1<'generally the be<;t bpverageMilk, JUIce, and other bever-age;, are about 90 percentwater, '0 they dl~o can helpmeet your dally flUId need;,CafTemated bpverage;, andalcohol are not benefiCialbecau"e thev det a<, dIUret-IC", mcrea~lI1g UTlndtlOn andflUId 10""

• Practice good eatinghabits Eat moderate pro-portIOn .. Your body 1<'able toploduce only a CPftam vol-ume of dlgpstl\ e JUice..,Large amounh of food a\;,omcrea"e food waste and dl~-comfort Eat .It regulartime" Your dlge;,t1ve organ"opprate be"t when you fol-10\\ a regular <'chedule -breakfa"t, lunch and dmnerPpople \\ho eat wheneverthe\ feel like It ..11"0 tend toeat' Ie"" nutTltlOu" food~

dnd nutntlOnal coun"elmg,mtegl atlOn of tech-

nique" and theraple" for"total well being' v.lthacce~" to thp Heahng ArtCenter v.here phY~lclan<,and thPlapl"t" plovlde .Iv ~r1pt\ of h, 11'n~~nppn,tllnlt1e~,

thl' ability to hdveqUickly ~cheduled con<'ulta-tlOn~ to minimIZe the 'anxiety time" when patICnts andfamllle" are faCIng theunknown,

• attentIOn toward mdlVidual,,' phySIcal appear-ance, With the avmlablllt) ofcertified pro~thetJc fitter;, III

the PO"ltive AppearanceBoutique and connectIOn"With co<,metologlst~ for hairand makeup alternatIve'>,

educatIOnal resourcearea for Improving knowl-edge and under<;tandmg ofoptIOn;, for treatment alongWith dcce"" to worldWideweb connection" to allow forumver;,al ;,earchmg,

• profe;,"lonal connectiVI-ty to natIOnal cancer center;,for convel "atlOn, con <;ulta-tlOn and communicatIOnsWith experts and distantcommunlt) phY~lclans,

and a Center ofExcellence for Elekta med-Ical eqUIpment company,where others WIll come to

than tho"e who eat threeml'al" a day With a regular<,chedule, your digestiveorgans a!;o have time to re"tbetween meals Relax whIleyou eat When you'rerelaxed, you tend to chewvour food more completely,gaqnc and mtestmal JUIce;,flow more freely and dlge~-tIVe muscles contract andIl'1ax normally Eatmg whIle) ou feel "tre"sed Interfere"With normal functIOning of\ our mtestlne::-, and can1e~ult III "tomach upset,bloatIng con~tlpatlOn ordl,irrhea

• Maintain a healthyweight, Dlge;,tlve problem"can occur no matter whatyour wt'lght However,heartburn, bloatmg and con-"tlpatlOn tend to be morecommon III people who areovel \\ eight Mamtammg ahealth) weight can often

v!Cw a "tdte of thc ,1ft cpnter that ha" the light to fil "tu"e of dny new tc'chnolog\wlthm thl~ gl'ogl .Iphll .lIt a

Thl' VanEhl,mdpr ( ,Ulcer('pntel I" affillatpd With thp{1nlv('r~ltv of MH hI" InC.Inter Center N pt \\ ork dgrowmg group of "pleet ho~pltal" and phY~ludn practlce" throughout the regIOndpdlcated to Improvlllg L,m-cer care Together, the lJ Mand St John Hedlth Sy"temhospitals see more than14000 new cancer c,\"p"e\ ery year, the mo"t III thcrpglOn

"Re;,earch show" that 1;5percent of cancer care 1<;rendered III commumty ho~pl-tal~ A~ .I commumty ba"edhealth sy;,tem, SJHS'~ pn-mary goal I" to prOVide clo"e,convement, compa,,~](matecare to patIent~ and theirfamlhe~ dUTIng a verv trau.matlc time m their h\(,,,,sald SJH&MC pre"ldentAnthony Jone"

Cost of the new fauht) I"$1<) million, With an addI-tIOnal $6 million for equip-ment

For more mformatlOnabout the Van EblanderCancer Center, call (3111647-3000

help prevent or reduce the"e;,ymptom;, Regular ell.eru~eI~ abo a ke) factor to mam-taming a healthy weightand enJoymg healthy exer-cl;,e

To learn marc aboutaVOldmg ~tomach upset,read ' l'vLn0 Chmc onDigestive Health, \\ hlchcan be 01 dered by callmg(800) 291 1128, order code552 Fund~ generated fromhook ~ale~ arc u~ed to "up-pOIt medical re~earch andeducatIOn

The mformatlOnal book-let, Your GUide to Vltdmm"and Mmerdl Supplement~"I" flee WIth ~(Jur order orwhen vou \\ rite Mayo Chmc,Supplement",CommumcatlOn~ OE-6, 200Flr~t Street SW Roche~tPT,MI\ 5590;';

Pride of the Pointes

Assisted livingSkiRed N~ing (are

• On site dental andpodiatry services

• Laundry andhousekeeping service

• Beauty shop• Transportation• Three SOCIalworkers

that are speCialists InIssues related to aging

• Direct TV In every room• Convenient, free

reSident parking

Residential LivingShort-Term RehabUitation

18300 East Warren AvenueDetrOit,MI48224-82&5

• Beautiful groundsand rose garden

• Bird aViary• Gift shop• Elegant dining room• Health management

and wellness services• 24 hour emergency

assistance• Spiritual Care staff

and chapel

Continuing to Live Lifeto the Fullest •••St. John SeniorCommunity

There may come atime when someone

you love needs help With

the actiVities of dailyhVlng Whether thatmeans medicationreminders, assistancebathing or dreSSing,or Simply taking care ofmeal preparation or household chores,St John Senior Community IShere to help

We prOVide assistance as needed, whileensunng that each reSident IS as Independentas pOSSibleSome of our amenities and actiVities Include

For more information or a tour,please call 313-343-8265.

If you are past menopause and atleast 40 years old, you may qualify

for a medical research study.This research study will test twoapproved marketed medications

for the treatment of osteoporosis.Benefits of being in this

1-year study include studymedication, study related

physician visits, lab testing, andbone mineral density testing

(osteoporosis test).

For further information, contactMichigan Bone & Mineral Clinic

888.844.9010

Could You Have

Osteoporosis?

•James D. Christman

Jr. "on of J"me" Sr findElame Rob('rt<; (,hn<;tman ofGro<;~e Pomte Wood~, andColin V_ MorawskI, <;on ofLongille and Le~leyCamphl'1I Moraw~kl of theCity of Gro,,<;l' Pomtl' werpnamed to the dean\ lI<;t atMiddlebury College

ed a pOSitIOn a~ a ruraldevelopment voluntl'er InHaItI Ozar graduated fromWIttenberg Un,v('Nty WItha bachelor of arts degree mEa<;t A,>lan "tudws

TreatmentTreatm(1)t of thiS disorder mvolves a multi-faceted

approach to reduce pain, which mcludes• tTigger POint therapy, such as medical massage• ;,tretchmg the muscles usmg a vapocoolant spray

apphed to the tngger pomt to reduce pain The muscleI" then "tretched, often by a phYSical therapIst

• acupuncture ThIS techmque mechamcally disruptsthe tngger pomt

• hdocaIne ThiS local anesthetic IS sometimes used toreduce "oreness

• chiropractic or osteopathiC mampulatlOn treatment• phY;,lcal therapy• exerCI"e• Improved nutntlOn• Improved "leepmg habIts• the u;,e of antidepressants m low dose~• ellmmatlOn of stress• coun~ehng for depreSSIOn that may result from the

condltwnWith treatml'nt and rest, an active tngger pomt usu-

ally becomes latent and ;,ymptoms Improve Pam mayre;,urface after trauma, overuse or fatigue, or even sud-den expo"ure to cold New tngger POint,>may anse else-where, but can be treated when they first begm to causepam

Stephen W/I~on, M D , lS a Bar>Secour~ Cottage ph)slalrc~t

Ryan Ozar of thl' CIty ofGro""e POllltl' ha" Jomed thePeace Corp" and has accept-

Lt Col Brian C. Ford,~on of ,Jack and ,Janet Fordof Gro<;"e Pomte Wood", wa<;<;electl'd by the U S AirForce to b(' commander ofthl' 12 IWF at Ram~tem AirBa"e Gprmany He I" agraduatl' of the Umv('r~ltyof MIchigan With a degree111 l'lectTlull engml'eTingand I'>a fighter pilot m theAir l"orcp

sac optionsLearn something new this fall

68 Seniors September 20, 2001Grosse Poi nte News

SJH&MC to conductstroke prevention study

Th(' 1<(tlln I, frp(' andWI II he h( III m th(' If l'tur('h,dl of thp DIA

10'01 mon \llfOrm<ltlOll call1,11 ~I wn I720

('\('nh lL'admg up to thePXhlhlllOn III MaTlh 2001,"~aId VC!<:"'nA "('cn tarvHohl'1 t W<'lchh Thl' exhlhl-tlOn I~ 1~ fl\g ,I~ It gph "

He [('II Grcgory ha~ h"el1 aree ICltl'! for Llhra! y,]ourIlal School LlhraryJournal Amerlra1lReference Boo/? Annual(/lRBA) and a COIUmlll.,t forThe Alhuill EI elll1lg

Recorder SIll I' a referenccIJh,arwn at the Gro,",cPOInie' Cenlra! Ld'nln andcan hi INlched hy ( //lal! athweg(J/ \ ~lgp llh fill u,

pened at Venado MIddleSchool III Irvme, CalIf Thestudent... received theirCOpIe... of Ray Bradbury's"Farenhelt 451" wIth allword;, conSIdered objectlOn-aole blacl.ed out It lookedlIke a <;tate department doc-ument

The works of Confuclu;,were burned and hIS follow-ers bUlled alIve m ChIna m250 B C Mao dIdn't lIke hiSphilosophy eIther

The Koran was on theSpanI~h Index <bannedbooks, a handy guIde for themqulsltor) untIl 1790

C S Lewls's "The LIOn,the Witch and theWardrobe" was challengedm Howard County. Md, m1990 for 'graphIc "lOlence.mystIcIsm and gore" ThiS ISIroniC slllce LeWIS was apromInent wnter onChn;,t!an faIth and hascome currpntly under firefor bemg too Chnstlan Thenew edItIOn has purged allperceived Chnst13n Imageryfrom It

ThiS could go on and onYou can find mformatIOn atthe IIbrarv m the Newsletteron Intellectual Freedom, In"1998 Banned BooksRebource GUide" and anynumber of pnnt ~ources

On the Weh a few goodaddresse~ arewww ala org/bbook ....www fOIblddenhbrarj com,www aclu 01 giIssues/freespeech/bbwmd html, onlIne-book<; lIbrary upenn edu andother..,

We may not agree on whatother folk., ..,hould read, butwe .,hould be free to readwhat WP want It\ one of OUigrpat frpedom' and It'.,\VOl th kecpmg

Celebrat(' Banned Book~Week. Sept 22-2CJ Read ahanned book

natIOnal ..,tudy to dl'termmeIf the prowdure Ib a goodpre\ entlve optIOn forpatICnt~ at hIgh n~k ofdeveJopmg .,troke

'In additIOn to a PObblblebetter co~metlc outcome forthe patll'nt the procedure 1<;bemg .,tud.ed to determmeIt~ effectlveneb" and lowerLUIUlJll'-'dlhiH i tJ.: ......;::". ~(.lJ.JDaVIS It I.., our hope thatcomplIcatIOn rate" WIll be a;'

low or ,lower than surgery"DaVIS. and cO-lllvestlgatOI

Dr Theodore SchreIber. areworkmg With a team of StJohn bpeualIst;, m the tnal.Illcludmg. radIOlOgIsts andneurologists The carotidstent research team IS seek-mg additional candidates forthe wrotId stentlllg proce-dure

For more InformatIOn.patIents "hould talk to theIrpnmary care phySICIan. orcall (313) 343-4121

Gary Radke of Syracll~rlJl1lV('T~lty. and PmaRaglOl1lpn dlrpctor of theCa~a Buonarrotl mFlorencp Italy wlll ~peak onth:> CUIr('nt ('Xhlhltlon at thpToledo Mu~('um of Art, AtHorn(' and at Work WtthMlchelang(']o Graphl(In~lgh" mto hl~ Art andLlf(' "

"Tht~ 1<; one of m.my

Newsletter on IntellectualFreedom (publIshed bI-monthly), reported attackson Ahce Walker's "The ColorPurple," John KennedyToole's "A Confederacy ofDunces," WillIam Styron's"The ConfeSSIOns of NatTurner," and CarsonMcCuller s "Member of theWeddlllg," among others InGauteng prOVlllce. nearJohannesburg. South Afnca,Shakespeare's "Hamlet" wascondemned for bemg too"Eurocentnc ~

In 1982. before the newunexpurgated edltlOn ofAnne Frank's "The DIary ofa Young GlTl" came out, theold versIon we all read waschallpnged m Wise County,Va. due to "sexually offen-sIVe" passages In 1983, theAlabama State TextbookCommIttee called for therejection of thiS bookbecause It IS a "real downer ~

In 1994, Kyrene, Anz,restncted "The CompleteFaIry Tales of the BrothersGnmm" to slxth- througheIghth-grade classrooms,complammg of excessive VIO-lence, negative portrayals offemale characters, and antI-SemItIc references

They may have wellthrown m canl1lbalIsm forthe Wltch In the gIllgerbreadhou<;e. but I thought Gretelwas a clever glTl But I wa~ apreschooler exposed to thewrong matenal What did Iknow And If they're gomg totarget the antI-Sem1tJ<;mthere, old Shakebpeare habto go down agam for ShylockIII "Merchant of Venice ~Maybe It would just be anopportul1lty to talk to thekids about h"tory Ormaybe they can treat It a.., afa,ry tale. not the evenmgnew;,

Any of the better dlcllOnane<; have heen targetedfor dIrty word~ It look<; lIkeSpark~, Nev, kld~ have lIm-Ited opportulllty to look It upthemselve<;. because m19CJ3. a ~Ixth-grade teacherobjected to thp content ofMerrlam-Web.,ter'bColleg1ate DIctIonary MO'itgood dlctlOnane" have heenchallenged

One of the more IrOllllepIsode., of cen,or<;hlp hap-

M:Nt«$ICALL 313-882-3500

A~ a prelude to thr DetTCHtIn~tltut(' of Art..,"Magl1lficen7a thr MpdtclMlchelang(')o and Lall'Renal ...'ance Art In Flor('l1crlfi,'37-1631" PXhlhlt th('VI~ltmg ('ornmlttpr ofEuropran Sculpture andDecoratlvP Art~ wlll hold aIpctur(' on th(' \\ ork ofMlch('langclo at Ihp nrA onSaturday. Srpt 22 at 2 p m

I" 1(>~Plve Dlsploy Advert,slng spoc(> by 2 P m Funny

Florentine exhibition lecture at the DIA

By Helen GregoryGrosse POinte PubliC Library

I stIll remember as a dllldthe surest way to get me towant to read a book or see amovie was to forbid It Howabout you? I've never qUIteoutgrown that reactlOn It'sa pretty common humantrait That's why reversepsychology works

So, do you suppose thatpeople who ban books actu-ally want us to read them?What a concept

Look at the wa) the worldat large found out whoSalman Rushd1e was Hewrote "The Satamc Verses."the Ayatollah put a hIt outon Rushdle for blasphemy.and mIl!Jons of people whonever would have looked atthe book bought It, makIngIt an mternatIOnal best-sell-er

WIth that m mmd. a lIst ofbanned books mayor maynot be a recommended read-mg lIst You deCide

Book-bannmg 1<; an oldand revered customConSider the BIble WIllIamTyndall.' was burned at thestake In 1'136 m Flander<; fordanng to tran<;late the BIbleso no knowledge of ancIentlanguages wa<; nece~.,ar)' toread It

The BIble has long heen atarget for controver~y and Itcontmue'i today Thatshouldn't he "urpn.,mg toanyone who's read It In1993 It wa~ challenged forbemg ~obscene and pornographlc~ at the ~oel WlCnLibrary III F.ltrhank.,Alaska After the controver-sy dIed down. thp IIhrarykept It

The ,July 2001 I"'UP of

St John HospItal and ane;,thesla and patIentsMedIcal Centel 1;' one of the u.,ually stay m the ho;,pltalfirst hospItals m the state two to three day;,and m southeast MichIgan The carotId stent proce-to receIve an FDA-approved dure IS btIll mvestlgatIOnal,study to determme whether however. It has the potentIalcartOId stentmg IS a feaSible benefit'> of elImmatmg scar-optIOn to prevent stroke m nng m the neck area andhlgh-nsk patients. mcludmg decl easmg hospItal length ofthose WIth heart and lung stay WIth the stentlllg. pro-disease and those who have cedure. patIentb ulll1elgualready undergone PICVIOUS local anesthe;,'a and wouldcarotId surgery generally requlI e an("endarterectomy") or can- overnight stay at the hospl-not undergo carotId surgery talbecause of their part.lcular Accordmg to prmclpalanatomy mve~tlgator Dr Tom DaVIS,

The stentmg proces;, an mterventlOnal cardlOlo-mvolves msertmg a metal gIst at St John Hospital andcage. or stent, m the carotJd MedIcal Center, the proce-artery to keep It open and dUJe IS bemg ll1vestIgated tothus prevent stroke The determme potentIal benefit;,stent IS deployed by means to patientsof a catheter threaded After successfully com-through a small ll1CISIOn111 pletmg mltIal research onthe grom up to the artery the stentmg procedure, StConventIOnal carotid John has been selected as asurgery requIres general p'lrtlclpatmg site III a large

The best books someonedoesn't want you to read

G.P. SeniorMen's Club

The Grosse Pomte SenIorMen's Club Will meetThesday, Sept 25, at 11 a mat the Grossf' Pomte WarMemonal

FollOWIng a lunch and amembership meetIng, PeterPestIlIo, chaIrman and CEOof Vlsteon Corp. Wlll dISCUSSthe problems to V1steon andthe Ford Motor Co For moremformatIOn, call (313) 881-5592

We tr) to offer a varIety of speakers, ahull.' somethmg for everyone If you aremtere..,ted m a particular tOpIC, please callour office to ;,uggest It We can't meet theneedb of our senIors If we don't know whatthey are

that are 111 hIS or her bebt mterest All ofu' know bomeone With cancer and haveh( .11d about new treatments Brownbnng;, 11('\\ m;,lght mto treatmg cancerth,lt hopefuIl) you won't have to know, butIt h gl edt knowledge to store away Just In

l l~e

Oct. 3 - 8t John Health System Will1)(' pre;,entmg "Body. Mmd & Spmt. WellBemg' Sta) mg healthy. IS a jomt effortIh'lt all of u' have known for QUite sometllne It\ great the medical communIty ISl<1tchmg up With what our grandmotherstaughtb u;, Thlb program mIxes medicalle;,parch 2001 With the mmd and spmtIt b ~ure to be mterestmg and I thmk mostof u., wIll walk away shakmg our heads up.lnd down Ab With all of our programs. the,peakel WIll stay to answer questIOns

• ch.:1p('1oftl'flng dad" <;ervlCe<;

(lr ,1 tnLlf .111']07;'1111'2 Gl

• full kitchen In each apartment

It \ nu or ~omeone vou love 1<;m the

pll"N' (,llll!' h11more mformatlon

• <lcll\ llle'i \\ Ith tr<ln'iportatIon

mal!--( t tor /-ir.:1C1ou<;retirement hYIng,

• ~m.:111ppt., all(m ed

(.,Ol1ll' "'Ie re"tflctIOn.,)

matntaIned grounds plus a host of

• ~l'l U rnt l'nlrance

amenities tncludmg

• week-h hou'iekeepmg

• utlhtll?S except phone

• optional laundry serVice,

tree <;e1f-JaundI)

• excellent meals served dally

Re'ildenLe are located In qUIet, beautiful

I ather Tallheu ReSidence and DeSeranno

charming apartments and Immaculately

settings In convement locattons Each With

be'it-kept secret In retuement hVlng Both

Let us Introduce you to the eastsIde's

• ~ull or part-tlmc [01erage

• Bondcd .lnd Insured•R\ Sup~TI\sed

RI.. ll"'llruj 'ur ...C'''I

Lh... n .....J Pr lllil11 'ur't''lIT,l,,'" -\h.k ...

11\ .. 111(nmr'llrJll.lll'

GracefulLiving

• Prll.ltc homc,• Hospital or

nur\m~ home'• 2~.hours

OeSeranno ReSidence17255 Common Road

RoseV1l1e,MI48066

Father Tallileu ReSidence18760 Th,rteen Mile Road

RoseVIlle, MI 48066

~ NURsiNG UNliMiTEd~ INCORPORATED"'('nm~ Ulf" (,nlt\"" ]tomtl' &. J' .. \llrn -"uhurh ...\lm:c t9~O

Enjoy your firstmonth's rent

FREE when youmove in during

Sept, Oct, orNov 2001.

Call for details.

Someone You LOl'e Can Use OUT J{elp

By Sharon MalerSOC Executlye Director

Learn 'wmethmg nl \\ \\ Ith OUI fa~ll1l It109 spp,lkel b thl~ fall

E\ el y Wedne;,d,l\ bl Ing~ a Ill'\\ ~P( ak('1to SOl' The da, begll1~ \\ Ith e"ellh( ,It9 45 am, a dehllou~ lunch ,It 11 I'> ,I III

and the prebenter;, at 11 30 a m All pI ('-sentatlOns are free Lunch h $1 E"('I(l~PIS $2

"('pt 26-C"tt1<''' l-{(,'llth'-':,...trm "IIIbe presentIng "H~~v to Soothe fho,(Achmg Jomts And who among U~doe~n thave achmg jomt;,? Why suffel nel'dlp"h\\ hen new technolog) offer~ rplIpP L(',II nabout what the medIcal field ha~ to offl'lIII thl;, easy to understand pf('~entatlOn

Monday, Oct. 1 - Thl;, pre,( ntatlOn I~on a Monda) Lunch and eM'1( 1,[' nl (.

offered before It jU;,t lIke Wpc!np;,dav DlCynthIa Brown wIll be pI e~pntlllg"UnIque Cancer Treatmenh III <1TradItIOnal Settmg" You dre \ OUI 0\\ nbest advocate Sometlme~ \\ hen tldged\stnkes. we Just go on domg a~ we all' toldAn educated patIent can make dell~I(Jl1'

September 20, 2001Grosse Poi nte News Clubs 7B

G.P. Historical Societyprovides historic insights

Iht (ultf 11 I 1I>r ,ry

\1,,,,, \11~er oller ,-m"K f,'r doldrln

For Ie"en atlOn" for any ofthe ...e program" or GPHSmember ...hlp, call (J1.3) 884-7010

League of WomenVoters

The Lea~ue of WomenVotpr" of Gro~se Pomte ISholdmg 1t<, annual mem-ber ...hlp meetmg at theGrob'oe POInte WarMemonal on Thur"day,Sept 20, at 7 30 P m

The featm cd "peakerwlll be Dr :tvhchael1\\omey, professor of eco-nomIcs at the Umverslty ofM1chlgan-Dearborn

FOI more mformatlOn,call Jo Ann Kelly at ( 113)88242%

m(mbl'r ...Echoe~ofFrance:From

Detroit to Grosse Pointe:lI",tory lcalher SU/dnnp"ommen Illp wtli dl ...l u ......till'htnlh m!1uenLP on hfp mthe em I) day" of Dl'tr<lIt ,111d(]ro ...'o(' POinte on '1 hUl ...da),No\ 15, at 7 JO P m at the(~rll""l.,p POlnt(1 W,rM('morlal Somml'rvtlle\exploratlOn of hN o\\nFrench Canadian hentdgpprov1de ... a unique under...tandIng of the hfe 111FortPontchartram and beyondThh lecture I'" tourte ...) ofthe Dr Flank B1cknellEducatIOnal EndO\ ..mentAdm1'o"lOn I" free

Grosse PointeCamera Club

The Gros"e PomteCamera Club WIll hold ameetmg Tue"day, Sept 25,from 7 to 9 30 pm, atBrownell M1ddle School

VISItor" are welcomeFor more mformatlOn,

call Helen Ko"y at (810,774-5471

Dorothy McLeer, who WIll...peak on the Ieturn ofwolve" to Mlch1gan\ UppprPenm,ula

For more mformatlOn,call (,313) 885-6502

MIN( \1 ..TORYlI\U.~ .10 P\1.JAM80R ...110'1<; M", (olond frnmmd M"s I'.tul. the Munh11f hour of <,[01 Ie" md(rrfh)',dt ~ "I I'M onlv)

2:00 PM THE LEGAL INSIDERGuelZs Helen Burton,{ Rand} IVilger,Fosta Can'lIoSls local attorneys DaVid Draper and Dougl ..,Dcmpsey take an m~,de look at currcnt lcg ..l !Ssues(Repealed M-~un 4 00 AM M,WIf/Sun 6lH) PM)

500 PM \'ITALITY PU ..i\ half hout of hodv tOiling IOd \tep l.,ckho'(mgcxcrll..c cl,'" MiWlll"un "ref' ~llkhmlOg1 Thr<,~t Tonl (RCPC"tcd M ""n 7 OOl\M)

2:30 PM POINTERS" ITH PROSTGuest Richard Glbb, CJrv of HopeHost John ProS! Intervlcw, loc .. llclenrlllc" ahout tlmcIy tOpiC' (Repeatcd M Sun 4 ,0 AM M/W/F '>un700PM)

3:00 PM 1HINGS TO DO -\T THE WARMEMORIALrerr. Dietrich, Pari} TIme (Ia\ ,( J,m \/mek, Bird, ofth. Gnat I aloesBunny Broo~" ho<,ts an InfOrmallve I,x)~ II '" h,'hhappenmg at thc War Mcmon ..1 (Rlp...aled M Sun~ 00 AM M/wIFISun 8 00 PM)

3:30 PM POINTE'> OF HORTICULTLRE{ndoor I'lam,Ho ..t hor1lcullur"t JIm hrquhar sharcs lip" glvcsddvlce and Intervlcw, "lCoil aulhontlc<; on g.. rdemng(Rcpeated "4 '>un ~ 10 AM MiWlFi'>un n 10 PM)

4-110PM YOUNG VIEW POINTE ..Uplledt vouth show featunng 'tudent" ref'0r1lOg on dvanetv of educdho011 10P'CS (Rcpe,lted M "un 600AM M 11 '>un H 10 PM)

4:30 PM WATERCOLOR WOR" ..nOpRt oowncd l,x,11 art"t ( .. rol IAI( hlU"1 dlmon,tr ltc"",Hereol"r tClhmquC<, sImple enol,gh Inr hcglOnu,\1I lhdllcnglrg 10 the cxpcrKPlul 1r1"t (RcpcdtedM "un 6 ,0 AM M/WiF-l'>un 9 (HII'M)

Meetings

Grosse PointeAudubon

The next meetmg of theGrosse POinte Audubon ISset for Monday, Sept 24, at730 pm at theNeIghborhood Club

Guest speaker WIll be

Theatre Arts ClubThe Theatre Arts Club

will hold It" EvaWoodbridge VIctor scholar-shIp donatIOn tea atPlayer's Playhouse In

DetrOIt on Sunday, Sept23, at 2 p m

Tiffany Bidwell, theWayne State Umversltyscholarbhlp reclplCnt for2001-02, WIll present theplay "MISS JulIe"

Tea WIll follow the per-focmance Member" areencouraged to bring gue"t"

Donations over $15 aretax-deductible

For more mformatlOn 01reservatIOn", call (313)886-6240

Dr Fnmk BlcknLlIEducatlOndl EndowmentAdml%lOn h free

An Evening With MarkTwain: The Gros"c POllittlll"toflcdl Souety, alongv,lth thc St ClaIr ShOl e ...Hlbtoflcal Souety, inVite ...you to "pend an c\cmngwlth h"lnv"r\ ""th"r <;"1"[1'1")Clemen ..., known to mo ...tAmeflcan" a" Mark Tw,lln,on Wednebday, Oct 17 at7 30 pm, at the Gro ......ePOinte War Memonal RcvPlm the Wit and the wI,dom ofthe creator of ,uch cla" ...lc",characters ab Huck Fmnand Tom Sawyer, brought tohfe In the style of a late 1flthcentury clrcu1t program byactor and educator GlvnWebb The fee for thl~ "bowIS $5 for the general pubhc,free to GPHS and SCSHS

GROSSE POINTE WAR MEMORIAL'S

TV5TELEVISION FOR THEWHOLE COMMUNITY

DAYTIME PROGRAMMING FOR THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 24 - SEPTEMBER 309:00 AM VIT<\LITY PLUSA half-hour aerobiCS exercl<;C class (Repealed M-Sun11 00 PM)

9:30AM POSmVELY POSmVEGueSIS Rua Golden Gelman, lzm & Jane Hmkm,Hosts Jeame McNeIl and LlZAlken an upllfllng half-

hour of poslllve attItudes and Ideas (Repealcd M '>unII 10 PM, MlWff/Sun 9 30 PM)

10:OOAM WHO'S IN THE KITCHEN?Gllest Martm Cook, Wild GameHo"t Chuck Kaess cooks WIth local cclehntles(Repealed M Sun mldmghl, TfThISat 8 30 PM)

10:30 AM JOHANNA GILBERT INTERVIEWSDiane VanburenJones, PreservatIOnof Hc,roncBlllldmKs(Repeated M Sun l210AM MlWlFlSun 510 PM)

IJ.OOAM our OF THE ORDINARY ...INTO THE EXTRAORDINARY(;ue<t Nann Bohlman, I o.e RelallonshlpslIost Rollert Taylor preo,cnls an eXlraordlnary hJlf hourof people, places and Ideas (Repeated M-~un 1 00AM T(fhf<;at 9 00 PM)

II :30 AM THE S.O.c. SHOWGuests Volunteer for Peace DlTector U II MintHosl rran Schonenherg and her guests dlscus.s 10P'CSand cvcnts of partIcular mterest 10 <;COlor Citizens(Repeatcd M Sun I 10 AM, Tffh/Sat 6 00 PM)

12'00 PM THE ECONOMIC CLUB OFDETROIT(,ue't Philip N Dlrhlrcltures natIOnally kno" n guest speakcr" dlSC\"'lOgcurrent tOpICS In Ihc hU'lOes., communrly (Rcpe ..redM '>un 2 00 AM TfThISat 700 PM)

1:00 PM THE F.ASTSII>E EXAMINERBet ....He('1Ulnfox & rim Dame~ U 1 \ AntUfW" IIhowHOSI Julia Kelm and guC'ls hIghlight upcommg localnon profit ,pcclal c\cnts (Rcpc~tcd M '>un 100 AMWWIFf'>un 710 PM)

1 10 PM CONVERSATION" WITIfCOLLECTOR ..(/u('\t ft an (handl('r "'e, dlrworl.Ho,r """,m Ham focuo,c, on local mtcrc"tmg collectlOns (Rcpe ..tcd M '>un 130 AM T(fhf<;al ~ 00 PM)

AARPAARP Chapter 2151 WIll

meet Monday, Sept 24, at 1pm at the Gros"e POinteWar Memonal

State Rep AndrewRichner, R.Gros"e POintePark, will diSCUSS "AllAbout Semors "

Bon Secours CottageHealth Semces will offerfree blood pressure screen-Ing before the meemg

Refreshments Will beberved Guests are wel-come

For more mformatlOn,call (313) 881-7209

Louisa St. ClairChapter of theDAR

The LOUlba St ClairChapter of the Daughtersof the Amencan RevolutIOnWIll begm Its program yearat the home ofa member onThursday, Sept 27

The program WIll featurea VIdeo of the Women'sMemonal In Washington,DCA report of theMIchIgan State ConventIOnWIll also be given

Cost of the luncheon 1S

The Grn",e POinteIll ...toncal SOCIety afTer...newm"'lght, Into the pa ...t With atllO of entel taInIng DrFrank BICknell Ledurp ...

This is Detroit: 1701.2001: Noted hl"tonan andauthor Arthur Woodford WIllappear at the Chl1dren'"~ft')T'I""('> nf O(lotrn!t 11'1:

Thur"day, Sept 20, at 7 30pm, to pre"ent a "Ilde illus-trated lecture featunngenllghtenlng V1eWb of theMotor Clty'b pabt from hISnew book, "Thl" 1" DetrOit1702-2001 "Woodford, dIrec-tor of the St Cla1r ShoresPubllc LIbrary, 1S a nativeDetrOiter who ha" pennedfour other volume" on localhIstory A book blgmng "eb-"lOn WIll follow the programCost of the book IS $49 95The lectu:-e Ib courte"y of theDucks Unlimited banquet Sept. 26

With some of the raffle items featured at the Ducks Unlimited Sept. 26banquet at the Barrister Gardens in St. Clair Shores are, standing KeithOlson, Don Beardsley. Ken Haring, co-chairman Dave Litchfield, Nick Cole-man and Dean Stuhlmueller. Kneeling are co-chairman Terry Laymon, dis-trict chairman Dave Hohlfeldt. Steve Olson, Doug Cordier, Pat Carron andMaklin Carron with friend. Tickets are $75 and include a gourmet dinner,and open bar and membership in Ducks Unlimited. Proceeds will go to thenational organization for support and reclamation of wetlands and conser-vation. For tickets. call (313) 884-8334.

Toastmaster Grosse Pointe Northeastern Club No. 573 president MaryClaire Tof(anetti presented the ATM Silver award to member RonaldPiklelek at a recent meeting.

The Toastmasters meet on the second and fourth Mondays of the monthat 7:30 p.m. For information, call Dave Lubera At (313) 881-9598 orPikielek at (313) 884-4201.

\W)IftICALL 313.-882-3500

Toast to a Toastmaster

Women's Connectionkicks off new year

The Women's Connection of Grosse Pointe celebrated its 20th anniversaryat a private club on June 21. Pictured are board members Ellie Kaye. NancyNeat. Ann Faull, Marcia Pikielek. Rose Hauck and Lois Erickson. Boardmembers Jean Porter. Ana Topic and Joan Wright are not pictured.

Meetings reswne Thursday, Sept. 27. For more information. call Pikielekat (313) 884-4201.

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To reserve ()/Iploy Adverrl$,ng space by? pm F[laoy • Schedule subJecllo change Without noticeFor further Inform allan call 313881 7511

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88Entertainment September 20, 2001

Grosse Pointe News

Thls reClpe column lSdedlcated to all of the fire{Ighter~ m New York Citywho lost thelr lives In theWorld Trade Centertragedy, especially those{rom Ladder Co 20, locatedIn lower Manhattan, wheremy husband's h{etlme{nend George Kozlowsklworks George was able toescape the tumbling buLldmgs as he was on hls wayup to assIst In the rescueGod bless America

process (olllon, eggplant.tomato, basil, thyme) onemore time Fllllsh WIth afinal layer of shced omonfollowed by the Parmesancheese and the remammgbasil and thyme Pour theolive 011 evenly over thevegetables and bake at 300degrees, uncovered, for 3hours Use a spatula topress down the vegetabll'''several tImes dunng thebakmg process Removefrom the oven and carefullydram the excess hqUid(usmg a large spoon) fromthe bakmg dish Serve hotor warm, cut mto thickslices

Tlan of eggplant andtomato makes a perfectstarter course or a ternficSide dish for steak or porkchops off the gnllVegetanans can make thecas;,erole a meal III ItselfMy co-workers at Champ'sgave my tlered tomatoestwo thumbs-upl

After plantmg your bulbs,water them III If we have adry fall or If the bulbs areclose to the hau"e, check forwater If they get too drywhile formmg roots, theyWIll not be as strong Thesame goes m early spnngBult-~ ,1n nnt Ilk!' to drv outoften or for any length oftime

If you folloY< these stepsyou Will enJoy your hardwork III the spnng Afterbloommg cut the flower offbut leave the foliage Let theplant dIe back on Its ownMark the area If you want todivide or move the bulbslater III the year But thenagam treating your bulbs msprmg and summer IS awhole other story

,A LA ANNIE

By Annie Rouleau Schenff

Peel the eggplant, slicemto thm rounds and ,pnn-kle WIth the salt Place theshces on paper towl'1 andallow to dram for 30 mm-utes WhIle the eggplant ISdrallllllg, s!lce the olllonand tomatoes Preheatoven to 300 degrees Placea layer of olllons In the bot-tom of the bakmg dish TopWith a layer of half of thesILced eggplant followed bya layer of half of the shcedtomatoes Spnnkle 1 table-spoon of the basil and 1teaspoon of the thyme overthe tomatoes Repeat thiS

thinly sliced8 ripe tomatoes, thinly

sliced3 tablespoons dried

basil leaves, divided3 teaspoons dried

thyme leaves, divided6 tablespoons grated

Parmesan cheese2/3 cup extra virgin

olive oil8 x 12 rectangular (or

round) glass bakingdish

bulb thl" mean;, tuhp;,"hould be SIXto "even lIlehe.below the .urface Make"ure the area you plant III

ha" good dramage and ha, asandy loam bOIl If you havelots of clay. mix m ;,and,peat, and even some pottmg;:,vd. LU Hh1~\'" <l 5vuJ Lvrr ..c fJ:--your bulb Always make theplantmg area deeper andlargel than necessary toallow foots to develop ea"llyAlways remove exce",> .,klllof the bulb before plantlllgIf you mix the soLl, add "ornebone meal or "ome ,Iowrelease fertlhzer Most SOIlaround your yard Will haveenough nutnents If you fer-tIlize your yard In the ,um-mer Be careful In the spnngIf you apply any weed killerIt Will soak In the groundand do some damage to yourbulbs

Layers of flavor

For your cOll1pllll1cntal'Y reservallons, pleasc call 734930,7514

SPiKP IS III11Itrd,

f mm\ ,1m! (,olckn ClobC' Award \\ Inmng actress lanp 'ie~mour star of the hit CB'i SNIl'5Dr QUinn 'v\edKInC'Woman will bl' on hand October 18 and 19 2001,11 th(' Av(' Marla

t InC'\rt ("lllpr\ 10 exhibit a \\IdC' (ollp(tlon ot hl'r ar\\\ork and Will!)('rlonall\ Inslrlbl' pur(h I'C" rrl1dC'rlurlng the l'vC'nl Hpr work as ,1 (olorlst rangPI from de!l(,\tc Wiltcr(o!ors to"bnnl nil pllnlmf\S It 5 iln PXhibl1IOUwon! wanl to miss'

FOOT.ALL SUNDAYSNun - Mi.ni,hl

Tian of 'Eggplantand Tomato

1 large eggplant (1 to 11/2 pounds)

1/2 teaspoon salt4 large yellow onions,

HflRTlttlS• MICHIGAft'S 8ESI' 5ELECT1CJtt •

WittE• SOPtt1$I1CAY1!D usr •

JAZZ

~THURS/FRI4:30-1:00

SlIT 6:00-1:00surt noon-midnight

My thIrd of four tomatoharvest feature reCipe" IS aul1lque take on roastmg thebounty of red" With othergarden favontes Tlan(TYHAN', of eggplant andtomato IS layers of the t\\O,along With oman, stackedWIth herbs and slowlycooked III a low (300degree) oven It IS served mthick slice" to reveal Its c,,]orful tIer" The term tlanIS a Flench word thatdescnbes a shallow bakmgdish

"'Ietro Detroit's Premier'lartini, \fine &. Jazz Cbili"

• Bl~ fiercen T'~.po.,.,'313-881-010019271 HQck flvvnue

Grosse Pointe Woods~ c.lubro,""slos corn

Ave Maria Fine Art CialleryDommos limns - Ann Arbor, MlchlQan

Entrance off Lobby B

r~I

I MeetII J t'vne Se;lJ f*(J1A r

tulIp, f!lallnth, 11'119, andDaffodil, DNl Idouble no"I'l'\o 1 I. are thp lal ge"t

The he'llth of thl' bulb I"ven Impoltant Bulbb,hould be fil m, fll'e of mold,and have mll1lmal ...cal nngThe tiP of the bulb "houldnOI be lIdttelleU 01 UIUI'."1l

Look for aphId, and bulbmite, as well The mite" arehard to ,ee hut u;,uallyappear a'> small red dotsthat move Aphid, are largeand ea,y to "pot Both bugshke to hide III or on the lay-ers of 100,1' ,kill There"hould be no new rootsstartmg to grow Root devel-opment should only "tartwhen planted III the groundA dlsea"ed bulb can "preadjts problems to others

Plantlllg depth of the bulbvane., The general rule ISthree time" the height of the

The performance IS bymVltatlOn only. but a limItednumbPI of ticket" are aVailable Call (313) 881-6258

The ongmal mU"lc wasarranged by profe"slOnalJaZ7 band leader HamidDana of Harper Wood". whoWill also direct the .,how

A fe\\ of Jane Hmkm;, for-mer .,tudents are dho part ofthe ca"t IIlcludmg KathleenLawrence of the Park andStephame PeaLOck andAmanda .Jeleme\'<skl of StClad Shein',

to man, ,tuden!;, at Gro;,s('Pomte South High SchoolWagner IS a tenor IIho "mg"WIth the Blame) Brothel;'

(Ltflodt!, and tuhp ...tOgl thLlm tlw ...Il1Il hl,d 11I,lkl ,Ull'

the onl In flont I' ,I ,hOl[prlalwtl Thl ...amp I" tllie1\ hpn pl'lI\tmg ....Imp lolorbulb... tow,thel (', ,1I1bloakha' a Ill'autIful (X Impll ofthl" b\ U.,IIlg tulip, Withdlffl'1 pnt matullng time",1I1dplanting thpm III " pat-tern thl' bloomed out tuhpfoliage gl\ e" the LUrrent-blooming tulIp, d beautifulbOldl'1

Once) Oll h,1\ (' dpuded onwhat and 1\ hel p to plantthe <,prIng bulb, the next.,tep I" to bu) tlll'm You canbu) bulb;, III dlffel ent ,Ize"The blggel the bulb the,tronger and bigger theflower Will be Spend theell.tra mane v and bu) theblgge"t bulb It I" marked onthe box tuhp, lor (''{ample121UP are tpe lal ge;,t of the

The Babcocks have sungWith the Kenneth JewellChorale Sharon Babcockteache., pnvate vOIce le"sons

The cast of fnends mclude(,harle" and SharonBabcock of Gros"e POllltePark who play MayorPmgree and hi;' WifePatnck Wagner, also of thePark, plays Pingree's nval

"We're always wntlngthing" » said .Jane Hmkms'It\ Oul hobby My husbandI" a member of the GlossePomte HI"toncal SOClet)and I taught musIc In StClair Shale" for 31 yearsWe re dOing thiS on our ownThe people who are helpmgu" are our fnend, "

matullng d,I'''' Tlwrl' arpp 11 11 rIllddlp and lat(' fO!lmg tuhp... narCh"U ..., andh \ lunth... So If 'OU \\ ant\ OUI pntll (' alea to bloom atonll plant latp tulip ...,IIound the \\ arm ared" and.l-. ,..,,..h t111'I, .. ,n thp (nolf'r...hadpd alea, The ,amphold ... tlue for daffodIl<' andothel ,pllllg bulb., ThI'> I'>,11.,0 I crv u"eful If you wantto ell.tend bloommg tlmp,1I ound ,our I al d By mlx-mg lallctlC'> of thp sameLOIOItuhp IOU can enJoy the,>pla,h of color two 01 threetime, a'> long The length oftllne a bulb need" to matureLan be found on the boll., butIf not the garden center.,hould have a book WIth allthe bulb's charactenstlc;,

Bulbs also come III a van-ety of heights m the ,amI',pecle" So If you are mlxmg

"Ping» I' about Ha7pnPingree the m~yor ofDetrOIt m the 1890" and I'>bd,ed on the book, "DetrOitI'" My O\\n HometownWrItten by Malcolm Bmga\

Wnte a mU;,lcal

,• Full Contact Armored Joustingl• Over 200 Master Artisans!• Continuous Entertainment!• Magical Children's Realm!• Rides, Games and Contests!

1{enaissance festivalAugust 18 through September 30Weekends and Labor Day • 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. • Rain or Shine!Make your reservations TODAY for the }lFEAST OF FANTASY ~ ~~~Your Feast ticket includes: Admission to ~\ ......~ - ~\\the festival for that day, five-course gourmetfeast, two hours of entertainment, a selectionof beverages and a memorable souvenir!CALL TODAY! (800)966-821 S

•

Jim and Jdne Hmkms ofthe Clt) of Gros"e POIntehave penr. .. ~ tn" muslull"The Might) PlIlg: whichWIll be performed at theEdsel and Eleanor FordHouse on ThUl.,day, Sept27, at 8 p m

By Bonnie CapraraStaff Writer

What can a retired coupleone a history buff, the othela mUSK de,otee, do \\ Iththeir spare tIme?

Mighty musical at the Ford H~use

By James FarquharGrosse POinte Florists

It' ... that tmw of veal tothink '>pnng, not fall

Spllng bulb'> all' 111 thegarden centl'I" and IWl'd togo III the ground qUILkh"T" r I .. Il1Lit.- (.lJ'l- l.J. lL_" lJp .... lV I •• I .....

) OUI ~ ard bUl ,t "'Ith LOIOI Inthe ...pnng

FIn,t let\, talk about thpmany mlLro envlronml'nhalound ,our Val d and theeffelts the) h"a,e on bulb,The elo,er to a ...un-\\ arnlPdbUlldmg 01 rocks the qUlcker the ;'011 heat" upTherefore, the C)ell' of thebulb qUicken;, If vou plantbulbs III a shaded area oraway from a bmldmg, theLOoler the ground "ta\"wluch slo"'s down the l)eleof the bulb

Now It gets mtere"tlllgBulbs come m a vanetv of

The gardener's journal

Now is the time to fall back on spring bulbs

September 20, 2001Grosse Pointe News Metro calendar 9B

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At Artists MarketRitual" .I n'l"ld

mL-dla e"hlbltlOn fe,lturLIlgthe I\OIk 01 14 altl~b, Ldllile~Len through r lld.l\ Oct26, oIt the DetrOlt Al thbMarket 4719 \voodl\atd 111

DetrOit The DAM ",de.,gallery wIll bl' opl'n,Tul',da), Wedne,da\ ,1IldFl1da) from 11 .I m to 6p m Thur"daj, flom 11 ...mto 7 p m dnd 8utm da\ tJ um11 ,1m to 4 pm ('dll \~lllH32b340

Stage & ScreenDSO notes

The DetrOit Sj mphon\Orche"tra's c1a""lcal ,e,honr('turn., to Orchl "tw H..dl3711 Woodward 11l Dptlott\\hen llltl'rndtlOlldll,<1cclarm('d f.iJ.11l1'11 .11' \, gtmakp., hiS DSO debut \1 athl' ,\mpholn, ""llldr,III0lll'an Toul 1"1'\ 11'11".ncert fl'atunng Hel'thml'll'Empl'ror ('onCl'1 to llld\\ork., by Part and Prnkofil \Thur~day, Sppt 27 throughSaturday Sl'pt 2Q Thl' 11I1-t.nn will n.,c on Thur,dd'..lJld Fnda\, .It h P J1l dlld-',ltllrd,1\ ,It 1'0 J() pilll'L!.I'h langl !rom "lh If

..,7.1 Call \,i1.31 ')76 ,lO(I

Pewabic presentsVIew contempor,u \

>\tnLan American C('r..t11111"through Saturda\l, Oct 27,ut PewablL Pottel \I 1012'5 Elefler,on 111 Detro,t P ..lrtFOUl 01 thl' InLubdtlonSt nt"~ b\ Sar<1h ::'pl llU 1-White can b(' .,pen 111

Pe\\ abll' Stratton Ga11l'I\through Saturda:'r Oct 2iGdllel v hour" an' Mond ..l\thlollgh Satul day, from 10a m to 6 pm ('all (313) 1->22-09'54

Exhibitions& ShowsAt the DIA

From the old ma,tl'r, toth(' line"t 111 mudl'rn ..Irt, d"elll u the gdllene, and cxhl-bltlOn., of thl Dl'll Illt[n.,tltute of Art~, '52UOWoodwdrd 111 Dl't! OltCelebrate 1'50 \ 2dr" ofDL'trOlt arthlteLtul I' \\ nhthe ,even part photographicl'xhlbltlOn BUlldlllg Dl'trOitthlough Sunday Sept 30Explore DetlOlt, Ca",('lIllldol m()\p!TIl'nt thlOughthl' retro,pect1Vl' exhibitIOnGordon Newton Sell'ctlOn"from the ,Jame" F Duffv, JIGift, through SunddY, Nu\4 Thl' pia) thmg., of thebuby boomer genel atlOn ..lIt'the fOlll, of photogTaphl'lDaVId LevlI1thal ;, VIVIdeli.fll-bltlOn Small Wonder WOlld"111 a Box runn1l1g throughSunda), Feh 3 AmCrILcl"oldest cultural tradItIOn.,al e celebrated m the exhIbI-tIOn Dance of the FOIe,tSplntb A Set of N,ltll('Amencan Mabk, thlOllbhMdY 2002 Mu<;eum houl'are Wedne.,dd\ thlou/-.hFnda\ horn 11 d m tll 1pm and Saturday 'l1IUSunda\ from 11 a m to )pm RPLomml'ndl'd adml''I<In I' '1>4 fUI adult~ ..\lid., 1101 Lhrldrpn and .,tud, nl,( ..1l113l.31 8J 3-796J

:'L pt 27 ,md 21-> Mdwmb( l'Ulll\ ('Oll1mUnlt\ (Idl,'gl'offl'r, a Illdl' I and \ of 1\ .1Y,to I xp,lHd y011l hOII/on, ,Itlhell A.,-,umptlOn (ultur ..d(,'nt('1 L.1r1pU" L(' \H l1,lunLh VOU unt r d JI( 1\( lle( I P,lth IIlth lhl';"Ub.,tltutP TI',H hC'1 I ra 11\ IJIgIIlL.! £'a)lol1 Plull"lllll,dL( ..Irn1l1g SPIll" To Ieght( ItOI :-'1< ( pJOgJ l!lh c,lll11->10/ lC)H4000 I'll 1l((1"

tl.JtWI1 I" IPqUIll'U fOI rno~tA"umptlOn LUU!'I" l ,ill1~101 7746111

DO YOU •••want to be in the metro calendar?

Then fill au! thiS fonn send It to 96 Kercheval Grosse POinteFanns 48236 or fax 10 (313) 882 1585 by 3 P r'1 Fnday

EvpntDdteTImePlar.e-_CostQuestions? CallContact P<'Y':-,on

Calling all artistsChrr;,t Church GIO.,.,l'

Pomte, 61 Glo",e PomteBoulevard 111 Gro,,,e Prl1'1teFarmb, I., lookmg for artl"t-,\ endor" dnd crafter~ for It"annual Holiday Boutique,"cheduled for Sdturda), Nov10, from 10 a m to 4 p mCall (313) HH2-5592

Alzheimer's aidFamily and friend., of

tho"e ;,uffenng fromAlzhelmel'" Dl;,easp andreidtI'd dementia can .,hdl econcernb and comfort dunng-.I tree Alzhelmel ~ DI"p<l,eDetrOit AI l'd Cha pterSupport GIlJUp at the HennFord ('ontll1umg (',IreBelmont Centel, 19H40Hal pel 111 Flul pel Wood,::'e"lon~ 1\111be offeled onthL fir.,t dnd third'I'hur.,day., 01 each monthfrom h 30 to H p m or thp,('cond and fourth Tue,d ..l1of each month, from 1 lO to3 p m Call (313 I 640-3,nQ

Assumption offeringsA full "Lhedule of c1a,.,p,

and event-. aWaIt :'rou thl-..September at ThpA,,~umptlOn CulturalCl'nter. 21HOOMartel on theGI o,,~e POlllte Wood,/StClall Shore" border RCdCh unew ~tate of well-bemg dndcaldlova,cu!ar fitnebb b\"lgl1ll1g up for Kdlo"omdtlc",,"u che prugram", \\ hlchcombme .leloblC" WIth 1\.Ilkmg runnll1g ~tretchmg I'll'UlLnb 01 yoga and klckhox1J1~ thlOUgh Saturday NOI3 Cld,-.e" ..III' taIlored 10 .Illage" bklll Il'vel'> and ,thed-ule" WIth ~peclal program"for cardiac patIent-. Fpl"are $.52 for two-ddY .,e"'lOn,$74 for thrpe day .,e'.,lOn,and $94 for four-day ,1"-"IOn" Then' I., a 25C c dl"count for "1'nlOr" PalC'nt-.\\ho "Ign up for a Kalo cla<;.,can take ad"antagp of freeKlddlC Kalo/Bab) SlttmgMonda~ through Thur"day,from 9 30 to 10 am N"on-regl.,terl'd parl'nb pay $1for KlddlC Kalo Thp 17-,tatlOn Nautllu" \\elght tl am-mg loom h opl'n ~Ionda,through Thur,da\, from Ii to10 iU 1 m and 6 to 8 10 P mdnd Fnd;n from'" to 10 30d m Tbt I('p h 'l,')O fOI tv.ud,l~' pl'r wed, ')170fOl thll'I'da \., per \\ (,l'k or '\;4 fordlOP-1ll 11.,('r" KdloEXl'rCI.,e/Nautllu, cl\mbo\I ppkh workout-. all' <l)7Hfortl\ 0 "(""lOll', 'i> 106 for thai'l "'IOn, 01 "'121 fOl fOUl "I",I(ll,' FrI'l Blood I'll "Ull:-'u, I 11111g, \\ ,II h[ oil, I, dIhur,<la\., ,1nd FI,d ..IV'

Ford Houseexperiences

l~xpi 1ll'I1ll thl' gl ,lI1dl UI01 <lnl 01 Amel lCd'(',I.,tle., It lh. Ed,pI &Elp.lI1or For d Ilou.,e I'oU!'I~III be Olll'l I'd 011 thl' huu ITue'da\ thl ough ~,lturd,Ljfrom 10 a m tu 4 p m ,mdc....llnd'1.~, fn n1 n In tf r1 f'l m

The Tea Ru(,m '" 0pl'n fOilunLh, TUl,.,day throughS.Jturday, lrom 11 !(J,j m to230 pm Toul" are '1>6[OJddult..., $5 fOI -.CI1lOl.,dnd <1,4for chl1drpn (~Iound,ddml'''1011 I" ),5 Anllu.tlPa,,,e., are a, adabll' fm 'I> IiiCall n13) H84-4222

Crafters neededRegma HIgh ::'chool

20200 Kelly 111 HarperWood" I' ,eekmg u ..Iftll"and vl'ndor" for theirMuthel" Guild H,II ve"t('1 aft dnd GIltExtl dV.lgan/a Saturduylkt 27 Call/HI0) 739-1108

by Madeleine SociaIllklh 0I1l' '1>15or '1>10 fOJl'1l"PII',ltlOn Wd\n(' Ill( mbe'h ('alllllli 'i77 7671

Preservation tours])", I\PI 111 Inl IIf])( tnlll,

n)o<.", lH ....tlltH d, ....tlll ltllln ....

ITI llidllig dOli 111011 n1'_,1'11111;VLllklt I1lll11own,lI1d thl '\Ipw ( I ntp! ,Irl'a,dUring Pn',prV<lIIOTl \\.1VI1\'W,llkmg Tour" ) llllnlllg:-;al11lcl.1\' from Iii 1 m tonl1(\ll through (l( I 27

Farmhouse museumStep back mtll Ihl d,ll"

hie 01 a mId 1gth « ntul \tal m f..lmll) 11\lI1g IJl EllllTO'Ii,l"hlp I1(JI\ ~t l'l ..ulShore, I\lth a tOUI .t theSeltn'ky-Gleen Farmhou"e:\lu~"U11l locatt'd dill Lthbehmd the St Clan ShOl e,PublIc Llbrar) LI"ted 111 thl'MIchIgan State Regl.,ter ofHlstonc SIte", thl' farmhouse IS owned by thl' CItyof St Clair Shm 1', and opel-ated by the 8t Cl<111Shore,Hlbtoncal Commlb"lOn Thehouse I" open fOI tour.,Wedne"da) nnd Saturday,from 1 to 4 pm Call HnO)771-9020

Art of learningl'rl'at vour,elf to npw

111'Ight<, mto the wmld of artWIth let tUl e., and educatlOn-.II plogram., at thl' DetlOllIn,,tltute 01 Al t;" ,200Woodv. ard m liPtl (J1tProfl',~ol l,an l{"ukl' ofSVlaLube Unl\lI'llI ,1ndProfe,,<;or Pm,] R..IgIOI1!L')Idirector of the (' ..I~aBuonanotl, FIOleIllL, [t<1l1,wdl pre,ent a JOInt leLtu! ('ba,ed on the CUIrent c "hlbl-tlOn at the TOledo Mu,eumof Art, At Home and ..It WOlkWlth Mlchel..1ngl'\o GI aphlcIn"lght, II1to hi' AI t ,IndLIfe, Saturda) Sept 22 ..It 2pm Thl plOgram \\111 bL~pon,oled b\ thl Vhit\l1gCommIttee o[ EUlope,l11Sculpture and Dec.ol atl VI'Art<; Call 1313 ) 961-9700

Pointe's past}<_xp,nence Glo-."e

POll1te\ pust \lltb a III eguIded tour of till GI(b"ePomte HI.,tontal "'oueh,PrmenLdl-Well Hou'l L11'\23, .3 76 Kerchev d I III

Gru"sL POlllte Fdl m",SaturddV, Oct 13 h om 1 to4 pm- Guest... can \«drnabout 19th Centul y !lfe mGro'be POll1te, \ 1l'W anPlI.hlblt of hl,tonc pho-tograph" and VISit th(' newlyrenovated Log C,\hm c1840, on the property InaddItIOn, they can purcha"evldpo, featunng Oro.,,,('POInte hIstory and relatedpublIcatIOn;, and product.,Call (3131884-7010

Dealing with divorceMen ,md \VO!l1I'nU, dhng

With the lOb" of ,I mdllidge('In fin(l '1n .. \\1 , .... n1f~ ....llp

pOl t at ..I Divorce & BL~ondRpI'O\ pry W()!k ,hopThur.,dd), SPpt 27 thloughNov 15, at OUI L,ldl Stdl ofthe S( a Pall,h ('ente r 467Fal rforu IJ1 Gro,,( POinteWood, Thl' plogram I., "pon;,ored by the Betham Ed.,tpeel glOUp of the Office ofFamll} and Youth The fee I"'$lfi Call (313 I 640 39,i 7

the' (,rO"-'l' Purntl (~dl UInl eutl I' Bulb '" ill ..lIlt!PI,mt Exchangp "'..It II1 d 1\Ul t b IIom I' to 11 ,I III

I'll I'!--I,tl I U'lllg vourM,htl I ( ..IIdOl \ I' I 'I I t IXoIt \ H ..l! 1'11-> 1 bb lK I vldJlwww \\ 0111lll'II11Jn,d 01 g UIcdll CH3J HHI-7fill

Detroit perspectivesGro,,<;e POInter 8t(' ....art

Live & Learn McMillin d Wa\ne StdteWar Memorial update Fmver'lt\ In.,trlll'tor and

r_Uh,llllf' \Ollr mind bod, luu\ gUidl \\1\1 (J!t"1 d IlLI\\Iltl 'f.il It hv palLlklng 111 p' '~I'Lltl'L on Ddl('I' 'I ""thl I (JIll 'I' \lid Id\entull''' dlllll ~ d pall IIf ~UI(Jl<lJltllld It thl (<10"(' POlntf' t(Jln, \1"It thp hUlhl'llll\\.11 \lpo1Ollal .32 ,md fw,\1 Il"llllg pl ..l( oj

Lak\'"hoH m Gn,.,'1' Pomtl' Henry Ford and "PI' .. thpIFarm, Fmd out \\hat, m "Itt" related to hI-. 11ft' andthl "tar, for yOU With an work dUring ..-l FOId MotorOut ofthl' ordman Into the Comp,Ill' Tour WIdOI',davExt r,WI dll1an A.,trology Sl'pt 20 fmm lj 1 m to.1jJ)oglam W('dnl,dm Sf'pt pm fh(' fpI h '>l'l :-'1.lkl a2h Ir om 7 to q p m Thl' fl'c 11J! l, ll1W.gl to nWI, !h 11l 14." ';;2\) l'JIld lut how to of j)it\Olt" J'"lhh (h'llLh(,<I,f'l1(1 \0111,('11 \llth .l S,ltU (J,l\ :--lpt 21) fTom\\Ollll'U' ...,tl('ll ::'>IIIVI\al C),Hl 1111 Iii )j{) pm'>1 mll1 11 "",llun!.l\ "';ppt 2C) (,,11',1, 1\111,i/'(J ,1 i' It \d)

tr.m q III I m Iii 12 ~() pm 100h ,Ill' \1l Ind HoundTh, fl''' " ':> ~, \lU'IC LrltlL lI.lmt l ..lInl k Th, t" 1-' .., j(l

lohn (,ulIln wlll preview Both tllp' mcludl' Iuuch IITh" [)('tfillt S,mphony the Holbrook (' Ifl'Onh""trl '('.I "on l\londav RI"t.lIIr ..1I1t m IIlll1tlamrk(Jrt 1 flilm 7 to K I, pm (',11111111'122 l<J(l()lh( It. I' "'12 I" m,'clIt.111(J11 11Id II( 1ll\ltl 10Ill,r"l (r YOllr lnnl'r "PI!III I ,d l\' (J( t 2 01 Ort 'Ifwm , If q SO P nl 1 hi f,,[ I'"20 L( nn to 111,1k",,!wlLILuI.u l<lmputl r gl'n( ratl'dpl<""nlltIOlh WIthPOlY(rpolllt Thll r,da,,' (lLt1 ,lTld ()( t 11 from 7 lO to'Ill) pm 1111' hI' I' <l,1'iInll'l III \our \ l'd dllllnf!

Sunday, Sept. 30Rhythmic roots

LlkL a gUided, mU~lc,1ltUUI 01 the many Wd)' 111

whIch Jazz m,plred dancedunng The Root" ofRhythm, Sunday, Sept 30,at 6 p m 111 the Fne.,AudItOrium of the Gro~sePOInte War MemonalTIcket-, for thl" program,'pon,ol cd by the GrobsePomte Art;, Council, JazzForum GlO"e PomteTheatl (' and the War:-'1emorlal arl' $25 Call11131 "''''1-7')11

Exciting antiquesBnm "I' and buy amid the

ware., of 37 of Amenca\ topantICjUl'" dl ..tI('I' dUlll1g the27th enl \ L'I"11\ LlggettSchaul \ntlque Sho\\~dtUI dd\ ;"1 pt 29 flOm 10.I m to b p 111 and Sunday'iept 10 !r om lloon to 5pm at th( liLS MIddleSchool L..:ImpU" H.50BII ..l1dlll \11 GlO'''' POll1te\\lood" Th, l'\(>nt 1\III open1\Ith ,I g,tld PreVlC\\ Party,Flldd\ ::'l'pt 21' at 7 p mTlcket<; l ..mge from $7,'5 tol!>"iOOThe "how \\ III featulL'u lectul e entltll'd Colol1ldlFlower Arranging for thl'21-.t Centun b) noted hortl-Lultur,d con"ultant andauthOl Llbbe\ OlIverS"turdav dt q .~o ,I mTIcket'> are il20, and mcludl'"how adml-."lOn AntlqupShow tlc!.et;, an' 'l>H Call(n 31"'H4-H44 l,,,t 211

Saturday, Sept.29Jazz history

The ChdrlP., H WllghtMUbeum of AfllcanAmerican Hlb tOl y, 31'5 EWal ren III DetrOIt, and theUI1lVer"lt'. of 1\11l.hlgan -Dearborn Will tedm to pre-.,ent .1 DetrOIt ,]dZI HlbtorySymp0.,lUm, Saturday, Sept29 from 11 a m to 4 pm, atthl' mu.,eum The fee I, $15or $10 for museum mem-ber., ReservatIOn" arerequIred Call (3131 494-5800

Wpdlll' ,d,1 \ '-il pt 2fJIhllJugh ",dlUld I} Sq)t 2<)It th(' (;m.,~[, POl1lte Wood.,loml11unlty ('I Iltpi 200~f)Mat!' In (;n",,(' POint<'\, ood., J lOI)J" 1\III bp upl'n\"l'dnl ,d'l\ lh Iough FfJdaj,hum 9 1O ,I III to b lO p mdnu ::'..Ituld 1\ 110m Y lO.I m to l pIT! PIOLpl't!., bl'n.pfit .\A I'W Women',::'Lhol..l1,hip" l all 11->10)2%-4t49

Thursday,Sept. 27GPHC tour

The Oro"e POll1tC' HuntClub, h'5"i Cook In Gm".,ePOll1tl' Wood, v.ill be thefotu, 01 .I DetrOit HI.,toricalSoudy B, hmd the Swne"tour'dllllH'r program,fhuI,da\ "cpt 27, <lt 6 pmThe ft L " '1-74 01 $64 forDUS member"({e.,el \ dtlOn~ ,II, I eqUlred('.JII(3UJS3J 140')

tlJ thl01 D, tlOlt22 flom

(<Ill (,lll J

8 9 10 II

33 ltoot relatrle36 SportJ7 Baloney40 fairy taIt creabft42 HandyC fOl'rMd Illto i

crust44legpa1tl45 -8all46 Throws mto the

mil48 Scrooge's cry49 Wi sh OtheNllSeSO Rhoda's mom51 XIII tImeS VIII

pl h110m,~( ptpm

GR AS SAS ITfTST51NO NO a L NOLAA I F L AT FIO 0 r

EIG HT BO liT E SNE S o RIB_

L I BE RA C E M A KIEADA BR A VIO LIO'-I A RC EM E'R ALOS

EEN P RIE P -A L F R EO VO R I CIK0 OT HO LO. 0 L E

A L OE T A. N OELRIA'T S SAV. S TOP

Sunday, Sept. 23Chamber concert

Rpve[ 111 the be<lutllul,ound, of .I GIO'''P PomteChamber MU'lt concert,Sunday, Sept 23, at 2 30pm, m the Cry~talBallroom of the Gros"ePomte War Memoll..ll 32Ldkeshore m Gro.,"e POinteFarm" TIcketb are '$6 Call(313) 881-1042

Dog walkBring ~OUI bL,t loul

lC'gged flLCnu to theREG A P'., ')th AnnualWdl!. fO! Llf(' ::'unda\ Sppt2~{ from 9 <I m to { p m onthe ground, <if thl Ed.,d c'(Eipanot FOlll Huu,c 1100Lak(',hol I' III Cd[Jb~e POll1tl:,hol e" A blt""ll1g cerl'lllom'.\ill bp held at 11 am 'I'hpel pnt v.ill al.,o fpatu' P foodbe\ PIagl' dnd pet mel ch ..111

dhl' Pledgl'd fund., belll'fitcan' and .,heltl'l 101 -.Itk dndlI1JulLd 1'''-1aCIng glL~hound, Call (1;001 (,0-HOLl\iD

Wednesday,Sept. 26Bargain books

StocK up on yOUl lavOlltepapPI ruck;, hardu,,, .. r, "nilCD., dunng thl' GI C"'I'Potntc Brdnch of the\m('11Can A"lJtldtlOn 01UnI\E'I'lt\ \'-'omen ~ J~thAl1l1u..11 l 'I d Book Sale,

Eye on great dealsGl't gn'at dedi, 011 offite

.,upplll' hou'L \1al e, lov.VI.,lon ..ud, I!.ye' on De.,lgnmemOl ..lbilJil ,iIld mOl t' dUIIl1g a Gal agl. 'i ..de <It theDetlolt [n,tltIIU 01Ophthalmolo!;\ IS4Li E,]effel.,on Jll GIII'''L' Pomtl.Pal k Saturddl "ellt 22from 9 a m to j p J11 Call(J13) b24 4710

polPntl ..iI(hlidlpll ,S.ltuldav1!00l! to ,ii<H4 1,,)1

Just for WomenF"plull. th(' l"'lIl' ,dll'L t

II1g I\oml'n\ U,lI11 11\,,,1\hl'll lhl' \\ omLn ul Wa\ ncAlullllll A"OLl,ltlon pI p"l'nt'>d Ih,dth, Wl'dlth & Fltm',.,;"1 nl1ndr S ItUltI ..l) :'ept 22,h .,...... Q ......, t r:., .,t t);.r.

>\,-.umplllJn ('ultur,dCentL r 21HOUM'll tPI III StCldll :,ho!p., fllk"b ,Ill'$Hl Rl'''(, I\ at IOn., ..tn'requilld Cdll (,313) :'>772166

ACROSSI Billboards4 'Please expI3In" 127 Frergl1t 15

12 PromISe13 Simile center14 Once mOl'e15 Gel 1000efI01'116 W,m 29.Across,

UndOll.enes18 Hoslel19 NetghboItloods20 Ene 01' Huron22 Carder's corxeml23 Tower city27 ". 101' Apple,

J '29 See I6-Across31 ChKbm aug~ 53

general34 B.ue~1 shoe 56

future35 With ~Across,

drumtr's p~th- 57 Speed! 1l1ttr 9 Bob's Iongtlmtwry' rupters partntr

37 Weeder's tool 58 M3g sul!ers 10 "Skedaddle'"J8 Duel tool II llMon's ladyJ9 NamsslSt's DO'Ml 17 Jumble

problem I Use 21 US emblem41 AvOId ~ beanball 2 Retd 01' 5umlMf 23 Went wan45 Ot< 15mltO! 3 'Boys Don t 24 '. lIefn ~I'

47 BrOWTlshade Cry' Osm WIn 25 Vast expanst48 See 35 AcrolS ner 26 Hill dweller52 11~"ne's man 4 That s a IaugtII 28 'V1'here can -'53 Murp/Iy~ WW11 5 E~ god JO 'MlSIUdqi"54 Central 6 CarrIed on wthor55 J~nlle. CultJS 7 Cornfield sounds 31 'See pl"56 Throw h.vd 8 Khan btle 32 Agt.

Last week'spuzzlesolved

Furry friendsFmd a furry fnend \\ hen

the (~m"e Pomte AmmaiAdoptIOn agency bllng,

Views of Belle Isle,Lmet Ander,on, <luthlJl 01

hland m thl' elt\ HOI\ BellI'hie Ch ..mged Dl'troltFOJevPr, will dl'cu,,, thl'tllture of thl' 1\lotOl ('Ity,gl eat urban park uurmg .Iflee Convl'r,atlOn" Acro'bMdck progrdm, ThUl ,ddv,::'ept ~O, h om 6 to 7 30 P 1'1 ,

m thl' St Clare ofMontel ..ilco ('ommul1ltyRoom, 1401 WhlttH'1 mOlo'be Pomte Park ('.Ill(313) 596-0331

Saturday, Sept.22

IRotary run

Put \ OUI bl'"t foot lon\ al ddUJlng the GlO.,,,e POInteSunn,1' Rotaly Club'~

• Grob,e Pomte Run,

~

Sdturdd', Sept 22 Runnel bc.m LOmpete 111 10K and ,'5K

'

run' ..15K walk or whl'el.: chdlr lacC' and a one-mile" fun run Prelegl"tratlOn I"

$1 h Rqp"tratlOn on racedd\, II hlch open;, at 7 am,at GIO"be Pomte Farm;, PH'IPal k 350 Lake.,hore mGnNil Pomte Farm", IS $20C.lll (blO1774 7600

1hurl-day, Sept. 20Detroit then & now

HI"torlan/author ArtWooulord v.111 UI'CU'" dnt!'lgl1 hI" IWW book Thh hIlptrOit 1701 200 I dUring,I fl ee 010"" POIntt}!l,tOrlta] SOUL<tyDr FrankBllkm'll LeduJ(; ,ellp, prog"!dm Thul 'Ud), Sept ~O, .It7 30 pm, at thp Chlldl en\Home of DetlOlt 900 Cook111 LJlO"L !'OJllU' ""oolhl{1',ervatlOn, at I' Il'Cjue,tl'd('.1111313) 8~4-7010

Friday, Sept. 21Friends and neighbors

Break blead with fnend"<lnd neIghbor" and healdbout the Habitat Hou,eImI1t b) the PI e"bytellUl1Women of the DetrOItPre"bytery dUrIng aNelghbOJhood Open Hou.,eprogram, Fndav, Sept 21, at12 30 pm, at Grosbe PomteWoods Prl'"bytenan Church,199.50 Mack III GrObsePomte Wood" AdmlbblOn I'~7 RlHiervatlOns 0.1I'required Call (313) 881-li18h

.......t.

108Family features by Madeleine Socia September 20, 2001

Grosse Pointe News

War Memorial for kidsThe GIOb~l' POInte War

Memonal, 32 Lakeshon' 111

GI O~b(, P01l\tp Farm". (Jffer~a full bchedule of educatlOll<11 dnd bOllaI 4dvcntuleb fO!children Middle School< I~call IlIdke plan~ toda~ toattend thl' Back to ~l hoolDanu' Fnday, Sept 2H!10m 6 to H pm StudenhmUbt have a current W,lIMemonal ID In 01 der to PUIlhabe tlckeh which all' $10Enjo} all oldfd~hlOned goodtlmp dUring- Familv 8m£!Night, Fllday Sept 2H ft om7 to 745 p m Thl' fee l~ $15pel child Put your btudentb.age;, 14 yearb and 8 month~or older, behmd the '" heelwith GrOb~e POinte DllvmgSchool, Segment I, Mondaythlough Thul bday", Oct 1through Oct 18, from 6 to 8p m Thl.' fee IS $269Segment II WIll be pi e~entedMonday, Oct 8, 1'ue~day,Oct 9 and Thun,day, Oct11, from 4 to 6 pm The feeIb $35 Preregl';tl dtlOn foractlvltleb can be ch31 ged toyour Master Card or VI~a,via fax at (313) 884-6638 orphone at (313) 881-7511

T.V. auditionsStudents, m gradl'~ 5

through 8, are mVlted to te,>ttheir talents dunng openauditIOns for the Gro~,>ePomte War Memonal\ tele-

VI"lOn btatwn WMTV5'b pru-duchon,; of the Young VIeWPointe;, channel, Thul ;,day,Sept 27, from 3 to 5 pmC,I~t ml'mbel ~ are 1l''>pon;,l-ble fOI wntmg and Ieportmgthl'lI own ~tone~ that allw(pkly m the Gro,>~ePOlnte~ and Harper Woodb1',11 tillpnnb ;,hould bnng a(ml'-mlllutp ollgInal ~tOlY toIcad on the au Au(lltlOn;,die b} appointment Call{313 1881-7511

Assumptionopportun ities

A~~umptlOn Cultural('('Ilter, 21HOOMar ter on theGlo;,,>e Pomte Wood;,/StClair Shores bOlder, om'r;,~our children and teen;,l'n lightening OppOItumtle,;thl;, September Bnng thosegrade;, up with KumonMath and Reading,Wednesdays, from 3 45 to6 45 P m and Saturdays,from 10 a m to 1 pm Thefee IS $80 per month plu;,$50 for registratIOnPreregistratIOn IS reqUIredCall (810) 779-6111

Parenting 101The Family Center ll1Vltes

area moms and dads toexplore Issues facll1g youand your children by partlcl-patll1g In Parent to ParentA New Kind of Pre;,~ure, a

Fall 2001 Parent EducatIOnSl'lle~ pI ogram, Monday,Olt 1 frolll 7 to 9 pill, atth(' Gro~~e POinte WarMemol wi TeachPr/lOun-belor Robert PhJlhp;, will~han' hl~ profe~;'lOnal1J1~lghh 1I1to dealing Withp<ll('nt;, dlffenng value ,y~-tem ~ A dOIl,ltlOn of $10 I;'re'1U("ted Regl~tl <ltlOn 1;-

lequlll'd C,11l {J131 343-6711

Renaissance revelryLlttll' lord;, and ladIe'; will

love the raucou'> revehy atthe 22nd annual MichiganRenm~."UIlC Fe;,tlvdl, open"'eekl'ndb, thlough Sunday,Sept 30, 111 Holly, off the 1-75 EXit 106, on DlxlCHighway between Pontiacand Flmt ThiS family funevent boast;, jou;,tmg, nde;"gallle~ and ;,peclal themeattraltlOn;, Renew yourweddmg VOW" or woo yourlove dunng a RenaJ;,;,anceRomance weekend,Saturday, Sept 22 andSunday, Sept 23 Guestswho wOIk up an appetite candig mto a ~Ix-course Feast ofFanta;,y menu at theRenals;,ance FestivalCa;,tle Advance tickets,available through FarmerJack ;,tore;" are $1350 foradults, $11 50 for studentsand senlor" or $5 for chJl-dren, age;, 5 to 12 llckets at

the gatl' are $14 95 foradult,;, $1295 for ;,tudenband ~enlOr" or :1>5'l5 for chil-dren age~ 5 to 1~ CIII (800)601-4H48

Story timesThe Hal Ill'f Wo()d~ Pubhc

Llblary, Iq601 Halp('r mHarpl'r Wo()d~, will ho~tweekly pI l'~lhool ...tOl ytlm('~, Wedne~day~, thlllughOct 24, dt 1030 ,I m , 101 3-year-old;, and 1 pill, for 4-dIld-5 year old;, Call (313)14 {-2">7">

Super scienceTour the new, Improved

DetrOIt SCience CentCl, 5020John R In Detimt Hands-onlaboratory exhibit;, focm onmotion, hfe ;'CWIlLe~,mdtterand energy, wave., andVlbratlOnb Now ;,howmg 111

the Center',; IMAX TheatreIS the Michigan pr emlCre ofJourney mto Amazll1gCaves The Museum I;' openMonday through Thur;,day,from q 30 a m to 5 pm,Fnday, from 9 30 a m to 9pm, Saturday, from 10 a mto 9 p m and Sunday, from11 a m to 5 p m AdmiSSIOnIS $7 for adult;" $6 forsemon, and $5 for childrenlMAX Theatre tickets al e anadditIOnal $2 Call (313)577-8400

Zoo newsExpenence the dOimal.,

and man' at the Dl'tIOlt Zoo,at Ten Mile and WoodwaldIII Royal Oak Toul thl' ~peltawlar $6 million NdtlOnalAmphibian Con~ef\ "tlOllCenter, dedicated to the con;,ervatlOn, pre~erv,ltlOn,exhibitIOn and IJ1t('rpll'tdtlOn of amphibian hf( M<lkl'your VI;,lt even nett('1 \\ lth dZoo Clue 2001 Kit, fedtullIlga Cdmera, Idle~hment~,,unbueen and an l'du(atlOn-.11packet that wtll tU11l youryoung"wl IllLO ,I IIdlUIC

detective The purcha~p ofeach $12 50 kit bl'nefit~ thecreatIOn of a hdnd;, OIlDetrOIt DI;,covery MUbeumfor children Thl') (Un bepurcha~ed by m,lll atDetrOit Discovery Mu~eum,19678 Harpel Ave SUIte101, Grosse Pomte Woods,MI 48236 The ZOOI'; opendally from 10 a m to '5 pmZoo admiSSIOn I;' $7 ">0 foradults, $5 50 for "en lOr;, andstudent;" age;, 2 to 12 Call(248) 398-0903

History aliveSend your ta;,te bud,; on a

journey through hmp dunnga Taste of HIstory Weekendat The Henry Ford Mu.,eumand Greenfield Village,20900 Oakwood mDearborn, SaturddY Sept

2~ and Sunday, Sept 23 f'ora bmall fee, VI,>lton, lan ~am-vie the hlstoncal reglOndldnd pthllll dl~he~ thdt mdkl'up the dlvel;,e AmerJldnpalate Thlb tood te~tlV,t1al,o mdude~ craft~ for kld~pie eatmg ull1te;,h dnd <1

C'dke walk 1'1avel th roughth(' Il<l~t 100 yedl ~ VI,1 th(~pelldl exhIbit Your Place 1I1

TIme 20th Centm)Amenl<l PatlOn~ can .11",tour the mu ...eUlll\('ommUlUl<ltlOn ..., Llghtmg1'1an~pol tatlOn dndDUJ.iH ....'Jtn .. "\.l.t-, \. ",JuL.Luu'lThe Mu;,eum I;' open da"~flom 9 a m to 5 p rn ThlVlllagp 1;' open from 9 ,I mto 5 pm, through Jan 1Adml~~JOn to the MUM'umrange" from .$7 50 to $12 '10Adm"'~lOn to the VIllagl'range;, from $850 to ~14Children under the age 01 'iand member;, are admittedfl ee ShowlIlg m theMu;,eulll'" $15 million IMAXTheatre arc Mystene~ ofEgypt, 3-D Mdll1Ia', SUPP]Speedway and Shackleton ...AntarctIc Adventure Dm!)screenmgs Will be offerpdon a rotating ba;,I;" blgmmng at 9 am, on the haUl111 the morlUng and on tht'half-hour m the afternoonand evening llckets are ~10for adults or $8 for ~elllOI'dnd children age;, 12 andunder Call (313) 982-6001

21023 Mack Avenue, Grosse POinte Woodswww edwlnpaul.com

To advertise In thiS columncall (313) 662.3500by 2:00 p.m. Fridays

SOLATUBE~The Miracle Skylightf)

1.£>tamblCnt "lmlJght flow mto adark room With SOLATUBE

Albert D. Thomas, Inc.Local supplier and installer

313.882.0628

As owner of EdWin Paul salon Iwant to extend a warm and lOVingthank you to Anna Longo andSuzanne Beaudette fO! the manyyears of dedIcated service at oursalon

These two ladles have attendedmore ongomg educatIOn than 98%of the industry and I see no end In

SIghtYou would have to fly to New

York or Los Angeles for thiS kmdof talent but these two are hereand they are hot

Are they expensive? Yes, but soIS anyone who IS great at whatthey do

I congratulate both of you onyour success and thank you forbeing such an inSpiratIOn for all ofus at EdWin Paull 313-885-9001

~ Ed MaliszewskiI ~'1\iI Carpeting

Expertly fltted (arpets' at 21435Mack Avenue (810)776-5510FREE front Par}ung

I thank you,EdWin Framahno

21023 Mack Avenue. Grosse POinte Woods313-885-9001 • www edwlnpaul com

After years of coaxing from localreSidents, clients and bUSinessowners, I have put myself on theballot for Mayor of Grosse PomteWoods I firmly believe thiS ISsomethmg I can do With the "amecommItment as necessary to runand lead the three compames Inow own I Will be available fOl allgroups of ten or more to diSCUSSany Is<;ue that relate,", to thefuture of thiS city

I would also like to thank all ,who helped nominate me for thiSelectIOn by slgnmg my petItIOns

The most umque Michigan andMichigan State (logo) gIft andparaphernaha Items to choosefrom are now avaIlable at THENOTRE DAME PHARMACY.Decorative, useful and fun - forexample, for your tallgate partIes,napkIns, plates, cobalt fluted CD 11r-- H~Uchampagne glasses, martIm I ~ i\ I I -: , I Lglasses, waste paper baskets, dog 'V V I idishes, shot glasses, even blrd I' 21023 Mack Avenue, Grosse POinte Woodswww edwmpaul comhouses and much, much more.What a great assortment. at16926 Kercheval m-the-VIllage.(313)885-2154

•

:CAFANNSI Expenence the fmest In quahtydry cleanmg, expert tadonng andelegant men's formal wear rent-als Vlslt CAFANA'S at 17233Mack Ave @ Notre Dame,(313)881-1224

A.A.U.W.

pOINTE_lCENTEIl

Now that the kIds are In school-do It for you' Save $100 Only $35a month - no start-up fee - Offerpnds 9/30/01 OIl Mack. 885-3600

39th Annual Used Book SdleSeptember 26-28, 9 ,30am - 8 30pm September 29, 9 30am - :3pmGrosse POinte Woods CommunityCenter, 20025 Mack Avenue.bptween Moross & Vernier

•

Nice selectIOn of NEW dIamondengagement rings has arnved atKlska Jewelers Choose from alarge varlety of white gold, yellowgold and platmulll m styles tomake every budget happy at 63Kercheval on-the-Hlll (313)885-5755

CDWln, PAUL

KISKA JEWELERS

Recent research has confirmedI that massage IS more effective

than acupuncture for stressrelated back pam

With the change of seasons Ican't thmk of a better way tospend an afternoon or evemngHeated massage tables, cozywarm blankets, and Silence

No blow dryers or loudhalrdressers, Just luxury

Give yourself or a loved one thegift of massage today

Only the best IS at EdWin Paul313-885-9002 Now open evenmgs

PIll'" lOin us for SUNDAYBRlTNCH 11 OOAM - 2 :30 PM

BOOK SINDBAD'S SOHAR'ROOM TODAY' Perfect for yourpnvatc part]('s and "peclal occasIOn('811 Un:mI22-7817 for moremfonnatlOn at 100 8t Clair on-the-Rlvpr

.JOIn u ... In our 2nd floor 80HARROOM With an open df'ck forsomething !lght while the niCE'

season lasts

SHOl'PlNG HOUIlS: MON-SAT 10-' • SUN NOON - 5

{ .

• Chanel National MakeupArtist. Meet Conrad Sanche7and let hIm create for you abeautiful new look Call 313-882-7000 ext 4102 today for youra pp am tment Th ursday,September 20, from 1 pm to 7pm and FrIday, September 21,from 10 a m to 4 p m In Beauty

• Silhouette Artist JoyceRedman. Call 313-882-7000 ext1024 today for your appomt-ment Saturday, September 22,from 10 a m to 5 p m InChlldren's.

• Pendleton Focus Day.Update your fall wardrobe Withcasual sophIstIcatIOn Come seethe latest arnvals featurmgMisses and Petites fasblOnsFllday, September 21, from 1pm to 3 pm

• Hanro Fit Event.Thursday, September 27, from 11a III to 4 p m. In IntimateApparel

• Clinique Gift withPurchase. Just buy anythmgChmque for $35 or more, and geta 10 piece gift free With anyCllmque purchase of $50 ormore, get an extra bonus of alimited editIOn tote Nowthrough October 13

/

Photo by Dr RIChard Dunlop

Stacey Peppler andMeredith Whim;, each hadfive rebounds All ofPeppler's came dunng the~econd quarter comeback

Van Eckoute also praisedth'-.r tJu.:Jt d~...fc.nsc cf K:ltc S['(\Buckley and Kusta Wlerdaa;, they held Stevenson'sKatie Goodwm to fivePOints, well below her aver.age

South hosts UticaEisenhower tomght, Sept20, then makes up lastTuesday's game agamstFraser on Fnday on theRdmblers home court

HOWIMBER,

.. FAll'S LARGEST RegionalIn-Water Show

.. lARGE TENT withAccessories & Services

.. NEW, BROKERAGE & USEDBoats for Sale

.. Noon to 8 p.m. - MRYDAYI

.. $7 Adults $1 Children 12 & under

Secti()n <-:CLH551FIED

SCIaNHIed x pag. S

"., football "p.,. I:

0.......... 1OUftduP p... 3

Stephanie Shepard ledSouth With 13 pomt;, andthree as;,lsts Moraw;,kl had12 pOints and ~evenrebounds LIZ Ridgway dlsohad ~even rebounds andBuckley pulled down SIX

..,t,l11dthere With then hand,up and don t foul The onlyway they wuld beat u.., wasby hlttmg a three-pomterand gettmg d foul"

fhe TItdn~ hit the three.POIIICCI uUl .:3vulh ""v.J<.-Jthe foul and the Blue DeVilsleft the court With a thnlhngone-pomt Win

Good coverageGrosse Pointe South's football team didn't win its Macomb Area Confer-

ence crossover game with Sterling Heights Stevenson last week but a brightspot in the defeat was the Blue Devils' ki('k coverage. Here South's RyanRogers (3),Matt Reynaert (40)and AngeloTocco (32)bring down the Titans'Tom Butorac on a kickoff return. See story page 2C.

"I told them to let(Stevenson) take the ...hot~he said "I told them to IU...t

back zone dpfen,( 111 hopI"of ~Iowmg thl'm dol'. n, V,mEckoute ,aid

The TItan.., ffil"ed a ,hotWith two ;,econd~ IemammgSteven,on pla~pd ,ornetough delen,e on l!1( IIIbounds play and ,soutl) com-mitted a turnover

When Ste\en..,on took atImeout to plan the final;,hot, Van Eckoute al~o holdsome words of wl..,dom fOlher team

See EAST, page 2C

pomt conversIOn failed"Thmgs were gomg well

for us and the defense onceagam was outstandmg, butthe turnover bug hurt usagam," Justice said

Northwest scored thetymg touchdown by return.mg another fumble and thetwo.pomt conversIOn wasthe difference m the out-come

East mounted anothercomeback, but a fourth downpass was mcomplete atNorthwest's 25-yard lmeWith 20 seconds left

"The guys played hardand they never qUIt, but themistakes and penalties haveto stop If we're to take thenext step m the nght direc-tlOn"

The Lutheran East foot-ball team fell to 0-3 In the

See ULS, page 2C

and he does a great Job ofblockmg Audl Moss has alsobeen a great possessIOnreceiver for us He's fearlessgomg over the middle n

Cornerback Curtis Lowewas a standout on defensefor the KnIghts, along WithCohn Fenton, LeWicki,Wilhams and AndyCntchell

"Curtis was all over thefield,n Sewell saId "Theycouldn't run to hiS SIde He'dforce them to the middle

It went back-and.forthuntil South'" ColleenBuckley hit two free throwsto snap a 49.49 tie Mter aStevenson mIS;" LawrenMoraw..,kl wa;, fouled andhit two more lree throw<; toput the Blue DeVIls aheadby four With 19 secondsremamlng

"We did a good Job of hlt-tmg our free throws downthe stretch," Van EckoutesaId "We made 10 straightm the fourth qUdrter and wewere 22-for-28 for thegame

When Steven;,on took theball out of bounds With 19seconds left, South's coachesplanned some defenSivestrategy

"We went to a 2.2-1 push-

Ph lto h" Roo Rru('('

Lutheran East.s Adam Crawford. No.2. caught twolong touchdown passes from Brandon Lostutter inthe Eagles' 14-12 loss to Lutheran Nortbwest.

East's miscues leadto conference lossBy Bob St. JohnStaff wnter

Lutheran East's footballteam failed m ItS bid toreach 500 last week, lo~mg14-12 to Rochester HillsLutheran Northwest

"We had a WIn wlthm ourgrasp, but lost It In the endfor the second time thiS sea-son," head coach Don Justicesaid "It was a frustratmggame"

Sophomore quarterbackBrandon Lostutter put theEagles ahead 6-0, throwmgan 86-yard touchdown passto semor Wide receiverAdam Crawford

Northwest tied the scorenear the end of the secondquarter after returnmg afumble 50 yards

Lostutter and Crawfordhooked up for a 34-yardscoTlng pass to put Eastahead 12.6, but the two-

centers) Jason Capen andChip Fowler weren't thatbig, either

"He's been a mce additIOn,but I run the other waywhenever I see (golf coach)Bob (Buescher) commg "

Legree and fullbackL€ython WJ!hams also hadstrong performances agamstCabnm

"Jeff has matured somuch," Sewell said "We'vegwen him the freedom to flipthe dIrectIOn of the play Ifhesees the defense stacked oneway Leython runs so hard

Blue DeVIls' comeback when..,he had a <;teal and a layupThe next time Carettltouched the ball she wasfouled dnd ~he made bothfTf'!' thr()w" Thnt ClIt thl:'TItans' lead to 15.7 By half-time, the game wa<; tied at25-25

"We kept puttmg pressureon them with our man-ta-man defense and you couldsee that they were runmngout of gas," Van EckoutesaId "We kept tellmg ourkids to 'Keep It up Keep the~peed of the game gomg ,"

South outscoredStevenson 15-10 In the thirdquarter but the TItans cameback In the final penod andeventually tied the game at41-41

ULS 4-0 after beating CabriniBy Chuck KlonkeSports Editor

Umverslty Liggett Schoolfootball coach Tracy Sewellnever thought It would be soeasy.

"We can't find manythmgs wrong WIth the wayCharles (Lowe) runs thefootball, but last week webrought up to him that heshould try and make thatlast guy mISS, do a littleshuffie step or somethmg,"Sewell saId after Lowescored three touchdownsand rushed for 220 yards tolead the Knights to a 25.0non.league victory overAllen Park Cabnm

Two of the touchdownscame on long runs - 70 and60 yards - and both time;;Lowe eluded the last defend-er WIth a qUIck move

"Maybe we'll have to askhIm to do more stuff," Sewellsaid WIth a laugh "I said tohim after one of Ill" touch-downs, 'You mean all we hadto do VIlasask?'" ,

The VIctory was the fourthWithout a loss for ULS,whIch was ranked "Ixth mDIVISion VII m last week'shigh school ratmgs wnduct-ed by the AsSOCiated Pres"

"We're gettmg more confi-dence With each wm,"Sewell said "It's good to seea little bit of a swaggerThat's what we had m 1997and 1998 (when ULS quah-tied for the state playoff~) "

Fnday's wm agamstCabnru avenged last year'sloss to the Monarchs

"We lost a close game toCabnru last year and that'swhen we started to back-shde," Sewell said of theKnights' 3-6 mark m 2000

ULS opened the sconngon ItS ~econd dnve of thegame The mne-play, 65-yard march was capped byLowe's 12-yard touchdownrun

The rest of the first halfwas. dommated by thedefenses

"Defense has been ourmamstay all season," Sewellsaid "They held us m thiSgame until we were able tohght a fire under the offemeat halftime n

ULS had another lengthydnve at the start of the sec-ond half and quarterbackJeff Legree sneaked In fromthe one on fourth down andone

"It was a great secondeffort," Sewell said "He was"tvpped and then slid over totackle and followed Ros"(LeWicki) mto the end zone"

Lowe put the fim'lh1Ogtouches on the VIctOry WithhI" 70. and 60-yard seonngbursts

lJLS contmued to get 'lohdplay from the offenSive ImeSewell praised the work ofcenter Joey George, whoplayed football 10 middle"rhool but played on thel'LS golf team hi,) fint threeyear, 10 high ~chool

"We had to upgrade thecpnt('r pOSitIOn and JOl:'Yhasdone that," Sewell ~ald ofthe fj.foot. 7, 1.,)5.pound<;emor "He's not big, but hI"';"trong But (formN ULS

Blue Devils come back strong to-win MAC Red thrillerBy Chuck Ktonkesports Editor

Gro~~e Pomte South'sgHls basketball team didn'tlet a slow start affect It In Its'\~ qC()m h A rea ConferenceRed DIvIsion opener agamstSterling Heights Stevenson

The Blue DevJ!s trailed15.3 early In the secondquarter but came frombehmd to wm 53-52

"All 13 of my playersplayed and all 13 of themmade a contnbutIOn," saidSouth coach Peggy VanEckoute "It was a big Winfor us I thmk If you askedany of the coaches m thedIVISIOn, they'd have saidthat Stevenson was theteam to beat thiS year n

Katie CarettI IgnIted the

c.o- Pointe News

September 20, 2001Grosse Pointe News_2C __ Sports

It's close, but another setback for North's football team

LeWIS contnbuted 16pomts as ULS evened ItSoverall record at 2-2

JOI Light was theKmghts' leadmg rebounder,hlttmg double figures for thesecond game m a row

Rlstovskl was pleasedWIth hIS team's overall effortdespIte the Cosmos' mexpe-rlence and lack of depth

"We played much better asa team than we have 10 ourearher games," he said"They were more together Ithought we pICked up welldefenSIVely They're learnmgto play help-SIde defense"

ULS plays tomght, Sept20, at Lutheran East

North moved 65 yardb In16 playb on Its first pOb!>es-slOn of the second half, WIthAaron Bustillo gomg thefinal yard Enc BertelsenkIcked the extra pomt

The N orbemen stoppedFord WIthout a first down onthe Falconb' only possebSlonof the thIrd quarter and hada 13-play drive that stalledat the !<'ord 18 A 35-yardfield goal attempt mIsfiredand the Falcons stlll hadthelr three-pomt lead

North had one last shot,drlvmg from ItS sIx-yard 1mI'to the Ford 33 before tlmeran out

"We dommated the secondhalf," Sumbera saId "Wehad our chances but we self-destructed III the red zoneFord ran only three plays mthe thIrd quarter and SIXoftheir 10 drives III the gamewere one, two, three andpunt"

Just to show that statls-tlcs fall to tell the wholestory, North had 15 firstdowns to three for Ford TheNorsemen had 297 yardb III

total offense Bustillo fin-Ished WIth 94 yards rushmgand Foutner had 70KlIlgsley passed for 94yards

"He's gettmg better WIthevery game," Sumbera Saidof the jUlllor quarterbackwho replaced semor ScottSchaft, who suffered ashoulder separatIOn on thefinal play of the openeragamst Country Day

"He was SIX for 15 but alot of those passes came mthe last quarter when wewere forced to throw theball "

North's defenSIve effortwas led by Mike Sheppard,Chns Dubay, Jon FIscherand DaVId Neveux

Sheppard was m on 11tackles, mcludmg two solosand two behmd the hne ofscnmmage

Dubay contmued hlS fineplay at defenSIve tackle WIthseven stops, lIlcludmg twofor losses Flbcher andNeveux each had 10 tackles

East--From page ICM('tro Conference and 1-3overall

BasketballThe Lutheran East girls

basketball team fi01shedfourth 1Il last weekend'slIlaugural TIp-OffTournament, losmg toLuthNan North (44-23) mthe first round andLutheran Northwest (47-34)1Il th(' consolatIOn game

After an openmg WIn overN('w Havpn, head coachCarl Gerd~ watched hISsquad endure a four-gamelo~mg "trrak

"VV0 need to get u"ed toplaymg a<; a team, but that\',111 come WIth time,' Gerds"aId "The contmulty WIllcomp

Agalll ...t North, selllorEmIly Bpl1horn had "evenpomt'> nnd "ophomoreA"hlry Schult had four

In thp Northwe<;t game,Schult had 12 pomt~, whileJUlllor Kelh Zoellner "coreda carrrr hIgh 11

Np"t for the Eagl0" I" ahome gamp on Tue"day,Sept 2') agalll"t LlvolllaClar0nc0vllle It'~the MptroConfPrC'nc0 openpr for hoth"qunrl,

Umverslty LIggettSchool's gIrls basketballteam found another sourcefor pOlOtS m Its vIctory overHamtramck last week

Jumor forwald DawnEspy scored 19 POllltS tolead the KnIghts to a 63-23Will over Hamtramck

"Dawn played a good,sohd all-around game," saidcoach Dean Rlstovskl "Shewas aggressIVe on theboards and had eIght or Illnerebounds Havlllg her scorehke that takes some of thepressure off Mana (leWIS) "

Balance helps ULS

100 yards apIece againstEast DetrOIt

North's defense has risento the task The Norsemengave up 20 POints to GrabSI'POinte South, 23 to Fraserand 16 to Ford

"The defense hab playedpretty well," Sumbera saId"It's the specIal teams andthe offense We get mSldethe red zone and can't fimshoff the drives And we'rem'll{mu ('()<;tlv m,"takp<; onbpeclal team";, We've hadfour bad snaps on punts -by dIfferent people - andteams have taken advantageof them We play a toughschedule and when you messup, people capltahze "

Friday's game WIth Fordwas typIcal of the waythmgs have gone for NorththiS year

The Falcons faIled to get afirst down on Its first fourpossessIOns North managedto move the ball but had fourcostly turnovers m the firsthalf

Ford took the lead when abad snap on a punt led to asafety as a North playerrecovered III the end zoneAfter the free kIck that fol-lowed the safety, Ford's EncGoodwm passed 30 yards toJohn Saba for a touchdownand an 8-0 lead

Moments after theFalcons' touchdown, Fordhad an mterceptlOn to set upa 41-yard scormg stnkefrom GoodWin to Zack VossThe two-pomt converSIOnmade It 16-0

"I think for a spht secondafter the mterceptIOn ourkIds had the feelmg of 'herewe go agam,'" Sumbera said"And that was just longenough for them to scoreagam"

North came back late mthe first half to score Its firsttouchdown BrandonFoutner capped a 69-yarddrive With a five-yard runThe two-pomt attempt wasstopped

The touchdown was set upby a 23-yard pass from DanKmgsley to Foutner

'\11.11"01 I ~ '(Xl I~{rt{mht'"r 'i 1()()1

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Mickey D. Todd,( "y (1<rk

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(It, 01 Ihrpc.r W)('ld<; rhlt Ihl'i. t1nhn1rl<.(" ~~nllq IOd oot""I'h~11ndmf rht ~m1l1d

I~ or Jny '"Icle «('ClI<m sub'i.CCllOn <;tntt r)l,.C (,11U"(' phra~ Of ponl<'O I'ht.rc(}f

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herl.hy repealed only lo.he.- e",renl nt't.('\\1.n. C) 1i!1\t"Ih~<; ordln1rh.C full force oUk1

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No pt'r'ion In ,h.uge or umll'ol If 1M} pr0r<'n) \\ollhln rhe ('ll)' whC'lhc-[ ,'1"

l\o\ncr te:nanl OCCUr1nl lessee m nlh(-rwlSoe ..hall Jillw. In.y partIally dismantledn Intlpt'fJlmg wrecked Junked or dm lrded 'wLhlde or lny unlicensed "dut.lf'r'lgJrdle~ .. ()f COf1dltlon 10 remiJln [In "iu...h p,"oplnv long:er than fOfl) cighl l4R,hours and no person shallle.1ve dn ... \ulh ...ehKk (n lny propeny \\llhln llle "It)'

lor,J longer llmt' th,::anfon)' t"1~hl~.t~l nouT\ t''\ll'pl ch.}t ,hl~ ,nl"k' do("\ not appl)'with regard lo;} Yehlde In an t'ndo~d bUlldm'i! or a Htu ..k on prl:"ml~~ ofa 00<;10('\<; entC"rpn~ oper.ued In J la~ful pl<k.t" Jnd mJnner w~n nece1;.ary 10 the o~ra!Ion of such bU11~$S enlerpn\e or J \chl{ tt" In I Ill('n<;(.d <;!orage f3Cthry OJ'!C"r,:uroIn a Il1wrul ploce and manner or 1 \Itlr 1f!C" fJl.IIIC\ ()pc'ract"d h> the (,,11'10' rnc!()<;(;dBU1ldlng as used above <;lull nkan 1 'i!ual'C" or ("hcr pe-rmall('nl ~trul.turePlllt.menl ()f a I.arp;!uhn or Of~r liwt.nnF ,'\C'r Ille Hhltk \hJlI nor ht lk'ef'T'lt"d 10he In l..ompll.J.nce Wllh Ihl .. .1n,,;:1(' In '\&11110n w t~ runedy prO\I~d In ~\"ll(ln

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S('c 1624 Wrecked discarded Inoptf.1bk or \Jnllcenstd \~hlcleoli on prl\;llt>pmpeny

The City "f H"'l'<" Wood. Ordam,

AN ORDINANCE TO A~tFND SECTION 1624 OFARTICLb If OF 1Hb com OF ORDINANCES FORTHE cln OF HARPFR W()OD~ GOVERNINGABANDONED VEHICLES

Sn:..llim.l. See lIOn 1624 ot rhe Cod(' 01 OrJmmll.~r, IS.h('reb" 1mentkd to Tt"::JdastlllloYwo;.

CITY OF ~arper .OOb-5, MICHIGAN

WAYNE COUNTY

ORDINANCE NO. 2001-06

Kenneth A. Poynter,Mnor

I'" ~Olll ( 110"/ "'ND I IR\1 RI ~DIN(,\1 ( O"ll RI MlIN(, AND ADOMIO"fll HII~III 11(, PNI I I I ( 1I~1 DIll

Andy Visger also earnedmedals for the Blue DeVIlsm both of the meets

In the De La Salle meet,SergeI Barcena-Tumer wona medal m the jUlllor varsItyrace and moved up toSouth's varsIty seven for thenext event

Other sohd efforts camefrom Kevlll Backman III thevarSIty race and RyanZUIdema III the.IV race

Brennan Brophy had a"trong race for South atAlgonac and Robert Porterearned a medal In the JVrace

From page ICwhere Leython and Andywere waltlng "

Lowe had four tackles andan mterceptlOn He alsopIcked off another pass butthe officlals ruled that hedIdn't have possessIOn whenhe went out of bounds

Fenton had eIght tackles,two of them for losses, andLeWIckI had seven tackles,mcIudmg a paIr of sacks

"Those two guys play bothways and never get tired,"Sewell saId

ULS hosts Hamtramck onSaturday at 1 p m 111 theKOlghts' annual homecom-mg game

Sumbpla wa" remmupd ofthe Engh;,h blllgmg groupWhllh had It;, heyday m the19bO"

It'b been that long blllce aNorth football tpam ha'>'>tm ted thp "pabon With an

game when backup quarter-bdck Kevlll 01 r hit BryanMil" '11 ".th '1 1(\ Y Ire!touchdown Pd;,"

Among the bright ,>pobfOi South were an lIltercep-tlOn by llllebacker LukeParchment and "trong spe-lIal team;, play by RyanRogers, who wa" excellenton kIck coverage, and puntelGeordIe Mackenz)('

"I thought Geordie dId agreat job of puntmg after hISfirst one," McLeod !>ald "WedIdn't let Steven;,on havegood field pObltlon "

0-4 record"We haven't been 0-4 slllce

1968 - the school's firbtyear," Sumbera sald "We'venever lost four games III arow We're frustrated Takea play or two out of everygame and we could be 4-0 "

The Norbemen WIll try tobtOP theIr skId on Saturdaywhen they host Anchor Bayat 1 p m 10 theIr annualhomecommg contest

"!t'<; net gomg to be>(''1<;),"Sumbera bald "They scored41 P010tS 10 theIr last game(agamst East DetrOit>Every team we've playedthiS year except CountryDay, which we played In theopener, has scored at least40 POllltS m the game beforewe've faced them"

The Tars, who are 2-2overall, are led by runlllngbacks Justm Hoover andAnthony Marquette Each ofthem scored two touchdownsand rushed for more than

Dantzer leads theway for Blue DevilsBy Chuck Klonke time there was 1633Sports Editor South, whIch graduated

Grosse Pomte South's Pat four of ItS top seven runnersDantzer IS taklllg hlb place from last year, fimshed Sixthamong the top cross country III the team standmgs atrunners m southeastern each of the meetsMIchigan

"Every tIme he runs hegets better," saId Southcoach Tom WIse "He'b beendomg a lot of work on hiSspeed since last season Heran a 4 26 mlle durmg trackseason and 10 our practIces,he's runnrng the mIle III

436 "In last week's De La Salle

InVItatIOnal at Stony CreekMetropark, Dantzer fimshedthIrd III 17 05 The race wa"won by a De La Salle runnerm 1655

Dantzer';, hme tied for thenmth-faste"t lO the historyof the meet

Dantzer was albo thIrd atthe Muskrat InVitatIOnal m ULSAlgonac a week earher Hlb •••••••

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~outh got .. 3:> \.11 d I unb, ILlldpl .sdmbat Oil It-.

next po,>,>p''>lOnfOI It'> fir"tpenetratIOn mto StC\ I'n,onterritor) but on thl' I1l'Xtpial a fal'>l' ,>tart '>hoved theBlue Del II'>bdCk to midfield

'We had" lot oj ,Illy ml"-tdke,> IIkl thdt McLeod"dId Malbe the mh,ed dayof practlLC ilabt Tuesday)was a rea;,on for that, butIt'S no excu~e (Stevenson)had the ;,ame thmg ,

The most costly penaltyoccured late m the ;econdquarter when South wa;,flagged for roughmg punterDaVId Pfromm It appearedas If Taylor MorawskI hadpartlallj blocked the kIckthat went out of boundsaround the Stevenson 40,but the offiCIals felt other-wIse

"That wa" a huge call,"McLeod saId "We blockedthe ball I was surpnsedwhen they threw the flag"

Stevenson scored agamWith 5 43 left m the firsthalf Mike Arnormmo mter-cepted a pabS, hiS first oftwo, at the South 3.'5 On thenext play, Gary Kennedyconnected With Pfromm on a35 yard "coring strike

There wa,> no more scor-109 until early lO the fourthquarter when Gehnngerbcored on a 32-Ydrd run, twoplay" after South was penal-Ized 1'i yardb for unbports-manlike conduct

Steven"on capped the"coring Illth j 20 left 111 the

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INEW 2001SONAT

South gets back to the basics

By Chuck KlonkeSports Editor

La"t week'., Gros;,e Pomte:\o! tb football gdmc rt'mll1d(d «(lalh Frank ~umbela ofIII old Bl'dth'" "ong

W(, II' gl'ttlllg bettl'!

By Chuck KlonkeSports Editor

'\ \ .,', !,!a .1h. ,j !. r(" ",>,,( 1'00ntl' South'> foot-1>.111 t('"m

It look'> hk(' we havl' to golldlk to the work room, ' '>aldlO"lh MIke McLeod dfterth( Bluc Devil" lo;,t theIr"clond "tl mght game, bowIIlg 350 to unbeatenSterhng Helghb Steven bonIII a Macomb Arla('011 ferencI' lro".,over

I'm not tdlkmg about Xbdnd 0" I thmk we're domgthl right thmg& We're Ju;,t1I0t exeLUtll1g That'& whatwe have to work on "

It won't get a lot easier forthe Blue Devlb They VI"lt1Ttlea Ford II for alp mgame on Saturday TheFallon" have won their la"ttwo games and are 2-2 over-all

Even WIth the defeat thatdropped South to 2-2 over-all, the Blue DeVlb dIdn'tplaya;, badly a;, the final~core would mdICate

"They dIdn't have a lot of;,ustamed drive;, agamst ourdefense," McLeod saId"(DefenSIVe coordmatorFrank) Ferretti and hIS staffput III a good game plan Ithought we had good pre,,-;,ure on theIr quarterback

"They had a couple of bigplay,> from No 20 (tailbackMlkl' Gehringer) He's a fineback He ha~ really qUIckfl'pt"

Gl'hrlnger opened the,>corlng WIth a 48-yard runthe first tIme the TItans hadthe football He found a holeIII the mIddle of the hne, cutto the left and raceduntouched mto the end zoneNIck Hengbtebelk fo!lo\H'd

September 20, 2001Grosse Pointe News s orts 3C

Balance carries South nettersto another tournament triumph

Tennis championsWimbledonRacquet Club's Women's 3.5 USALeague tennis team had an

outstanding season, winning the Southeast Michigan district championshipand the state championship. Wimbledon qualified for the Midwest section-al, where it defeated the state champions from Indiana, Ohio and Wisconsinbefore losing by a one-court margin to Winois in the sectional championshipmatch. In the front row, from left, are Alfreda Burnett, Kelley Sadler. cap-tain Donna Zade, Cynthia Rivard and Ann Chupa. In back, from left, areKristen Hosking. Aggie Guastella, Heather Webler, Christy Freeman. JillPietrowsky, Beth Shefferly and Susan Coles. Not pictured are LoriFederonko, Michelle Klippstein. Nicole Nadeau. Shawn Maisano. MarianneKarges, Dee Hutchinson and Alaine Bush.

By Chuck KlonkeSports Editor

Balance IS the key to any<;ucce;,s that Glo;,se POInteSouth's glrl~ tennl;, teamwIll have thl~ ;,ea;,on

And that balance Wd"never more eVIdent than Inla~t week';, Gro,,;,e POInteSouth InVitatIOnal

The host Blue DevIl;,edged MIdland Dow 50-49fVI t~,-- t~~m Ch~r:1p1Gr.shlp,de;,plte the fact theCharger., won five of theeIght flights

"The dlfTerence wa<; thatwe had somebody In thefinals In every flIght," saldSouth coach MarkSobIeralskl

The Blue DeVIl;, had wmsIn three of the flIghts One ofthe most ImpressIve camefrom Susan MerrIll at No 2;,mgles MerrIll beat Dow'i>MelIssa Bere 7-6 (11-9), 6-3In the champIOnship match

"It's the best I've ever seenSusan play," saidSobleralskl "Bere wai>unde-feated last year That firstset was some outstandIngtenms"

South's other WInS cameIII doubles where Carolyn

Gor<;kl and Hadlev BnnkImproved theIr record to 14-o With a 6-7, 6-0, 6-1 Willover FarmIngton HIll.,Men.) In the tItle mdtch atNo 2, and m No 4 whl'reCarolyn Rohde and Enwi VBnnk beat Dow 6-0, '5-7 6-1m the finals

South'<; Cora Granel~tplayed well at No 1 "Illgle~,lo.,mg 6 3, 6-4 m the cham;C" ndur m ~t('h tn Onw

"Cora ha;, been a grpatadditIOn to our team"Sobleralskl said of theexchange student fromGermany "She's JU'it gettIngui>ed to plaYIng on the hardcourts She's always playedon red clay"

A pair of freshmen, BrettI'Carroll and StephameManos, advanced to thefinals at third and fourthsmgles before lOSIng to D(mplayers

"Dow's first four 'iIngle~players are all ranked m theMidwest," Sobleralskl ~ald

Also reachmg the finalswere the l'-Io 1 double;, teamof Vicky Seiter andMargaret Batten, who lo~t athree-set match to Dow mthe finals after beatIng

~ercv In thr~e ~et;, In the~eml!indl;, The No 3 dou-ble~ team of Meghan WhIteand Sunny Jeff! Wi> al<;oadvanced to the final;,

South al~o won It;, la;,ttwo Macomb AreaConfelt'nce Red Dlvl;,lOnmp('h The Blup Dpvl!;,defpatt d Marywdle 1\-0 andbeat St CI,lIl 'i l

Thp highlight of thevh.rv~\ tll.. match wa;,Mano.,' 7 1),62 11m 1lI No 4"lI1gl('~

'Shl.. II ,,",dO\1n 5-4 In thefiri>t ~pt ,lnd ('amp back,"SoblCral.,kl ~31d She andBrette both have a greatmental game fOI bt'lllg fresh-men"

Earlier South fimshedsecond by a 19-11\ margm toEa'it Grand Hapld~ at theUmver~ltv Liggett SchoolInVItatIOnal

Carroll wun the fourthsIngle~ flight and the No 2double;, team of Gor~kl andHadley BrInk was al;,o aflight champIOn

South pla~ers won two ofIts three matche~ m all butfourth double.,

Bishop Gallagher runs past Gabriel Richard on gridiron

North hands Shamrocks their first loss

Knights struggling

South girls ruleDe La Salle field

Muscle s Gym ,s celebrating Its20 year AnnIversary prOUdly

seIVlng the EastSIde since1982' Our no-nonsenseapproach has pleased

thousands sInce our inceptIonand WIll continue to do so for

years to cornelOur membership rales are as lollows1 month 531 503 month $99 006 month S179001 year $27900

There a re NO con1racts to sign arldNO other hidden lees'

We offer quality nutnllon productsand personal training IS available'Our Bulldog logo IS avaIlable on

Tees and sweats21360 Harper

st Clair Shores18101 71::1.9890

Ing for our kld~Lauren Sulhlan won the

JV race, po~tmg the fa.,testtIme In thp ,IV race m elghtyears \\Ith a 2206FollOWIng her were medallStS Jenny GerO\\, EmIl)Gordon, Molly Damm,Vlctona Edl\ al d" Cn'itmBrophy, LIZ Baxter, RobmCalla;, Olga FllIppo\ aRachel Walt",r., BlairHanrahan, Bnanna Jone~Sarah Shook, LaurenDeFusco and Meh;,<;a bhook

Roundmg out the top 20were Kat Carmod), In"Alao, AleXIS MIller, BndgetScali en and KathleenSholty

Next for the Lancer.., 1;' ahome game on Tuesdav,Sept 2'5, agamt Manne CityCardmal Mooney, and anaway game on Thursday,Sept 27 agdmi>t DetrOItDomlmcan

Grosse POinte South'sgIrls cro..,s country teamtook. advantage of Ideal con-ditIOns at Stony CreekMetropark lai>t week andfim<;hed first m the annualDe La Salle InVitatIOnal

The Blue DeVils top fiverunner;, finIshed In the top10 as South wound up With32 POInts Warren COUSInOwas second With 77 pomt~,followed by BlrrnmghamGroves WIth 99, SterlingHeights With 101 andMacomb Dakota With 131

South wa;, led by a 4-5-6fimsh from Mary Gibson,Maureen Hoehn and MeganZaranek Heather Whiteleywa;, eighth, LIZ Petit fin-Ished mnth and HilaryZaranek was In 11th placeEmily ~eza fimshed 23rd

"One of our maIn goalswas to have our top five allWith'll 40 seconds of eachother," saId coach SteveZaranek "They surpassedthat goal by 10 seconds Weare runmng very well a.., ateam nght now We have thedepth that IS needed and,hopefully, all WIll keep pro-gressIng at the same pace asthe sea"on move'i along"

If depth IS an mdIcator ofa good team, South IS verygood

South "wept the top 20spots In the 110-runnerJumor var~lty field

"We had a goal to attemptto take all 15 medal pOSI-tIOns," Steve Zaranek "aid"We not only took the top 20spots but 33 of the top 40spots It was qUIte a i>how-

and let the nbs heal," BlOttlsaid "She did exactly whatthe doctor i>ald and her nbsfeel better"

The Bishop Gallagherbasketball team Improved to3-2 overall

the Kmghts' roughest weeksm recent memory

"He played the game of hiscareer agaInst (Ann Arbor)Greenhills He saved usfrom bemg embarrassed Hemade 30 saves and half ofthem were difficult ones Hewa" Just amazIng"

DespIte Ford's efTort, ULSdropped a 4-0 deCISIOnto theGryphons to fall to 2-4 over-

See SOCCER, page 4C

North, 3-0 overall, playsat Warren Matt tomght,Sept 20 and VISitS SterlingHeIghts on Tuesday

er," Bennett said,JIll Bramos grabbed SIX

rebounds and Bigham con-tnbuted five assists

CaItlIn DarlIngton had 10POInt!>to lead East DetrOIt,whIch fell to 3-1 overall

The host Lancers led 13-0five mInutes mto the gameand cruli>ed

"Everyone played a lot ofmInutes," BlOtti sald "WeJumped out early and neverlooked back"

SenIor Bndget Carpenterhad 15 POInts, whIle semorJena Jump added eIghtPOInts, mcludIng two three-pomters III the first quarter

Semor Katresha Lee hadthree pomts, three steals,four assIsts and 12 rebounds(nme ofTensIVe) and JUnIorKatie Masserang chipped InWith SIXaSSists, three pomtsand three ;,teals

JUnIor Encka Canty hadnme rehounds and fourpomt;, for the Lancer"

SeOior Helen Pettway didnot play, nursmg brUIsednbs ~ulfered In a game onSept 4 at Allen ParkCabnm

"The doctor told Helen tostay ofTthe court for a week

By Chuck KlonkeSports Editor

Ju<;t when DaVidBackhur'it was wondenngwhat he wa;, gOIng to put mthe Umver'ilty LiggettSchool boys ..,occer team'shIghlIght film, goahe CalvmFord prOVided hIm With~ome excellent footage

"He might be the hlgh-hght tape all by hlm<;elf,"Backhul <;t 'iald after one of

and then she fim;,hed Her1'5 pomts came m le"s thanhalf the game"

Bennett wa.., espeCIallyhappy With the productIOnfrom hi" post player<;,Koerber and Farmer, whowmbmed for 27 pomt<;

Ro~e had a i>ohd all-around game WIth <;evenlebound,; and seven a;,i>lst"

"She's really a fine pa;,s-

The BI;,hop Gallagherglrl<; ba~ketball team madeqUlck work of SterlIngHelght~ Bethesda Chnstlanla~t week, wmmng 43-15

'W<, played a pretty com-petitive game last year WIththem and we expected thei>ame, head coach RonBlOttl said "However, theywere i>upposed to haveeveryone back, but SIX gulsdeCided to qUIt, which leftthe team In another rebUild-Ing mode"

Basketball

Lakes edged DetrOItBenedIctIne 8-0 last week to;,tand at 1-0 III the dIVISIonand 3-0 overall

"It WIll be a tough gameand I thmk they're the teamto beat SInce they're rankedNo 2," Sahadl said "Itwon't be easy, but I feel con-fident we can play well and\Vln ,.

bUlldmg a 33-17 advantageby the mtermH"lOn

"I'm alway<; concernedwhen we come mto the "ec-ond half Illth a "lzable lead'he "31d It s "ometmlCs diffi-cult to mamtam the ..,ameInten..,lt., m the .,ewnd halfEa'it DetrOit came out 111 azone and I thought that Wt'moved the ball around well

North out;,cored theShamrock~ b-2 at the ~tartof the ~('wnd half to bulld Ihlead to 41 19 That matchedthe blgge.,t marglO of thegame for the Nor;,emen

North had a balancedoffen~lve attack 1\ IthLInd"ey Koerber leadmg the\\a\ With 15 pomt<;Meredith Farmer ~cored 12,Stephallle Ro~e had nmeand Beth Bigham addedeIght POll1t~

'LlDd~e~ had a greatgamt, Bennett said Shedid a great lob of gettlOgoppn and catchlllg the ball

the second half," Sahadlsald "The guy" I\erefocu;,ed and now we have toprepal e for the No 2 teamIn the .,tate In Cia.,,, D "

Defen'ilvely, Pa~cal lwuand Curtl<; Pettway wpn' thestandout<;, acco~dmg toSahadl

After a week one 10~i>toPontwc Notre Dame Prep,tl1(' Ldncers have beatenWarren DeLaSalle DptroltHoly Redeemer and GdbnelRichard

The' Bishop Galldgherfootball team Improved to 1-Om the Cathohc League Tn-SectIOnal Dh I.,wn and 3 1ovel all

Commg up for the Lancer.,IS one of the\l mo~t pl\.otalgame~ In thClr bid to WIl1theTn-SectlOnal Dlvl;,lOn athome at 7 30 p m onSaturday, Sept 22, agam~tWaterford Lakei> IrankedNo 2 In Clai>s DJ atEa<;tpoInte Memonal FlCld

By Chuck KlonkeSports Editor

The event;, of the pastweek had to make It difficultto focus on .,omethmg a<;mSlgmficant .1<; a highschool ba~ketball game

But GrOi><;ePomte Northdid a good Job of keepmg It~mInd on the Job at hand a"the Nor~emen opened thpMacomb Area Confel enceWhIte D1\ 1~lon ~ea~on Witha 53-31 \lctory o\er Ea'itDetrOit

"At tlme~ I thought 1\ I'

played real \\ I'll " 'iald coachGary Beimett 'But there\\ere a couple of tlmf'~ whenwe gave up ea~~ ba'ikphBut It had to be hard forthem to m<lll1tam theIrfocus 1\ (' found It hard tokeep ml conCtntntlOn \\Ithevery thmg that ha" ha p-pened ~

Bennett wa., mo~t plea<;pdMth th(' wa~ the ~or'l>m('nstarted the ~(c(md halt after

By Bob 51. JohnStaff writer

Bishop Gallagher'., football team won Its thirdstraight game last weekend,blastmg ho.,t RIVerVIeWGabrIel RIchard 33- 7

"Our otTenslle lIne did agreat Job of dommatmg thelIne of scnmmage and thedefense held GabnelRichard m check" headcoach George Sahadl baId

The Lancer,,' offenSiveIme, con;,l<;tlng of GeorgePerry, AntOine Terrell LInellSummey, Tel ry C dnty andMarcus Malone openedholes whIch enabled ~emorrunnlllg hack Darnell Hoodto rUi>h for 262 yard<; andfour touchdown,;

Gallagher s othPr touchdown was a '57-) drd passfrom' JUnIOI qu arterhackBrIan Seery (4 of-7 pa.,;,mgJto senIor 1\ Ide receIVerDaVid JonI'''

"We wore thcm down III

appreCiation

tigersfor [/( '«('(') ( all

2118.25-TIGER

weekend,

red SOXJeff weaver bobbIeheMPspecial gIVeaways

shkt off our back cont9Sts3

]-05

5'051'05

sept 28sept 29sept 30

frIdaysaturday

sunday

fan

worse If he hadn't been soactIve, movmg from one Sideof the field to the other,"Backhurst Said "That washiS best game at sweeper ..

Unfortunately for North,Callahan wasn't around forthe GreenhIlls game. whichwas postponed fromTuesday to Saturday

"He got a pmched nerve mhIS neck and he wasn't evenplayll1g when It happenedHe was Just movmg hIShead," Backhurst saId"That was a blg loss for usTodd not only IS valuable asa sweeper but he's also a blgpart of our tranSItIOn game"

Callahan's mJury forcedBackhurst to rotate threefreshmen at the sweeperposItion

"They dld a rl.e<,pntJob butIt wasn't the same ab havmgan expenenced player backthere," the coach saId

ULS abo lost veteransChns MacGnff and Brianfussell to mjunes durmgthe game

The Kmghtb had threegames scheduled thls weekTheir next home game IStoday. Sept 20, agamstLlvoma Clarencevl!le ULSplayb a non-leaguer atSouthfield Chnstlan onSaturday at 1 p m

September 20, 2001Grosse Pointe News

SoccerFrom page 3C

all Earlier. the Kmghts losttheIr Metro Conferenceopener 5-0 to a strongLutheran North squad

"We're III a slump, offen-SIVely and defe-nslvely,"Backhurst saId "Those areboth good teams They'reboth capable of gomg all theway m their dlvlslon It'stough to have to face themback-to-back ..

ULS managed only SIXshots agamst LutheranNorth The Mustangsopened the sconng wlth 16mmutes left m the first halfand scored agam Wlth abouta mmute remammg beforehalftime

"I told the team that If wescored the next goal we'd beback m It," Backhurst said"But they scored two mm-utes mto the second halfwhen CalvlI1 slipped on thewet grass whIle he wasgOll1g after a ball Thatchanged everythmg "

North scored two moregoals m the final 15 mm-utes

ThIS time It was sweeperTodd Callahan who kept thegame from gettll1g more outof hand

"It could have been a lot

semors, but I thmk we canget to 500," ROWlnskl ~ald

North nettersget first win

GrObse Pomte North'sglfls tenms team gave newcoach Bnan DIVirglho hISfirst dual meet VIC'ury laSTweek when the Norsemenbeat Cranbrook Kmgswood5-3 m a non-leaguer

North got smgles vlctonesfrom Kathryn Barlow at No1 and Ayesha Soares at No4

The Norsemen's doublesWIl1S came at No 2 fromErm Tobm and MollyGaydos, at No 3 from BethVers1cal and Natahe Victorand at No 4 from SarahKurtz and Katie D1MagglO

time 111 the Ford meet andVandenbroeck had a one-mmute drop

Jeff Hohlfeldt earned amedal 111 the jumor varsityrace. whIle Dave Watsonand Stefan Cross also hadoutstandmg performances

Other personal recordswere achieved by AncMlI1ney, Tom LUCido, BradVandenbroeck, AlexKapordehs, Enc Rey. JohnJoseph, Ben Houston, MattGreer. Alex Weatherup,Justm Sudomler, MikeD'Hondt and Chns RIZZO

By Bob St. JohnStaff wnter

Harper Woods' girls bas-ketball team IS domg some-th1l1g that 1t hasn't done m anumber of years - start aseason 2-0

Last week, the hostPIOneers beat Hamtramck'3"--']') behmd Knsten Vespaand Bndgett Wagner's 10pomts apIece

It gave them a two-gamewmmng streak, plu~ the VlC-tory over the Cosmos put thePloneers 1-0 111 the MetroConference

Head coach MIkeROWIllSkl IS trymg to getHarper Woods back to atleast the 500 level, whichhasn't happened 111 a decade

"\Ve re mlxmg a lot ofunderclassmen WIth a few

HW girls hoopstersoff to quick start

Andy Kapordehs. NateMikula, Greg Blackburn,Dave Secord and Ph11Saffron

"I thmk our top seven Wlllbe con~tantly changmg,"Wilson ;,ald "ThIS 10; ourlargest team smce I've beenhere and we have some-young, talented k1ds "

T1baudo was North's onlymedahbt m the Algonacmeet but once agam WIlsonwas pleased wlth the perfor-mance of hiS runners

Secord, a freshman,knocked 80 seconds off hiS

louise S. Warnke,('1\\ C1lr~

\\ Ilh d 21'1J 1 \ Ilton ovl'rlTtll,1 FO!d II tlWIl Iim"hed12th .It Ilw Mu,krat1m 11,1111111,1\ III Algonac

Thl' \\ 111 0\ PI Ford \\ d"

onl) till' th1l d III 12 ,ca,onsfO! tllP Nor"'l'nll'n but It wabthe 'l'(ond \ (',II 11\ a rowth'lt thl'\ \ l' b('aten thel'''J!Ul!l ,

For d took fll,t third andfourth pLlcp but T1baudo'"..,PLllI1dplacl' dImt \~a" vItalto NOlth\, cau"e TheNor,('men thl'n grabbedfifth through 12th place\\Jth Roland Vandenbroeck,

,I (h.lIltiLIcL'1 III (Ic\ellild ~lklt (lIlu\ I'c,lrTrec,h D.m n Red \\1 II"J I rl L'

(, P t\ 091201200 I

Quote \ our 10\\ e'l net prill (,111 tr.lde dl\lounh ehmlOJled,fOB de '11 n,It 11111) 1 hl (It\ 01 Gro"e POinie "ood, Will hepurlh,l,mg "pproXlTll,Hlh LIght 1\\0 (K2l tree' lor planllOg 10the fodl ot 200 I Pic "e In,ert nll dell\ered prill' per tree nc,tto IlIll !IUlI 1ill e,t\ 01 Gro"e POlOle \Vood, re.,cnc., thenglll to Illlri (lr reJell ,U1\ or ,Ill hah on In) p.lrl thcreof Jndtll 'Illept thl ",dder dellllcd 10 he III (he ell\ ' he'" Inler,.,lII lor ,10\ rll,on ) ou l IOnot hid plc,I'e return Ihl., lorm to'Illln!! III order lor \our 1l.lllIl to he rll.llneJ on our Ii'lI Il \llor~' ,11lluld he l Ic.'rh 11l"r~ld ..... lreel 1ree PIanlingQuoldlion., "

Clh of(Jf)rosSc lJoinh' 3J!tO(l(tS, :o.lIchlj\oIn

NOm E 10 BIDDI R" ~(I()I 1 \11 ERIE PI ANTINGSC,llcd hid, \\ r11 hl !llu\ul h\ the (11\ (kr~ 01 the elt\ 01Gr"'\l 1'Il1l11e \\Iltllh \llLlllg III 4"~~() until 3:00 p.m.Monda" 'wptemucr 2.t. 20Ul II \\111,-11 11111'- ,\nJ rIJ" .111Imh \\111hl puhlleh "pLlILd IIld IL Id ,doud 101 lunu,hrng Ihltollo\\ In~ .,nu'lll .111\ " I11hl11Itlllll I' dL'lllbul huell1

Norsemen progress slowly but surelyBy Chuck KlonkeSports Editor

Gro"",l' POIllIl NO!th.., fil ,Itwo bo\" l!O"" lOUIlI!\meet., h:l\ l'll I \ wldl'd "'Pl'ttacular r('..,u\h but thl \ \ l'

been batl ,f) IIlg fO! lOalh P,ItWI\;'on

"I thl.lk \\" !l be all lightWI]<;on "aid Chll'" flb,JUdohas shown that h('.., c,ll),lbl('of runmng \\ Ith JU ,t aboulany of the top runlll'l , 111 OUI

league And th(' next "P\ PIlhave been lunlllIlg a.., .1 c!u..,epack ..

North opened the "ea"Oll

_4C __ SeortsKnights netters beat a pair of Birmingham rivals in dual meetsBy Chuck Klonke Thl'\ \',ell' both pI etty mance~ from Beth Sanders LIt:zle Campbell played well Callie Shumaker lost a than runner-up Gro~seSports Editor ~ood m,ltdw" ",lid coach m No 2 smgle~ She won her m wmnmg 7-5, 6-1 at No 1 three-set match Pomte South

It w".., Ea..,t o\el \\l..,t ,I.., Chud, Wll~ht We had match 4-6, 6-1, 6-1 doubles Ealba, Sander~ and ULS had eight pomts andUI1lVel..,ltv Llggdt Slhool.., thll'c thll'l'-..,ettl'l'" agam~t 'That wa~ the best bhe'b ULS also won at second Jessica Spnet won their sm- Grosse Pomte North fin-gul" tennl"> tpam \\ on I pall ~1.ll I,m ,lilt! a 7 5 0-1 played thiS year," Wright doubleb wIth PUja Venkat gles matcheb easily agamst Ished with fiveof dual nl( (t.., Ig,lIlL"t matlh :,ald 'She relaxed and and Julie Keersmaekers and Manan Ealba came back from a 4-Blrmlllgh 1m "'lhoul.., 1.1..,1 \g,lln,t ;\1.111 III \\l' doml played the \',ay she!> capable at fourth doubles with The key match m the wm 0 defiCIt m the firbt set toweek n,ltl dOl\( 1\\ 0 ,1Ild th! l'P of plaY1l1g Maureen Mecke and Rachel over the MUbtangs came at wm 7-6, 6-1 111 her champl-

Thl' !'.nlgbt, hp,lt '11lj.,1(.., L.ltllen Ealba po~ted a 3- C0btello No J doubleb where Jane;, onbhlp match at fir"t ;,m-Seaholm .1Ilt! :\1.111dn b\ ] Ill' ~(.Ihl/lm match fea 6, 6-2. 6 1 victory at filbt The Kmghts' No 3 dou- and Shumaker pObted a 6-3, glesIdentic al i ),(OJ l'''' tur((l III out t mdlllg pl'l!or bll1gleb Na vla Kazzi and bleb team of Katie Jones and 6-4 victory ULS al so got one victory

The other ULS Wln came apiece from S,mderb andfrom KalZI and Campbell at Spnet 111 belOnd and thirdfirst doubleb ;,mgles. rebpectlvely. and the

[;"IL" "Ull tl." f.rst ,.n fi~~t 'Of ""d "nn f(lI1 rth dou-gles flight as ULS took thIrd bleb teams Playmg fourthIII Its four-team mVltatlonal doubleb m the tournamenttournament last week East was the team of ChriSSIeGrand Rapids fimshed first Keer~maekerb and Devonwith 18 pomts, one more Crawford

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(ll nil rl 1t on of \.. rk 10. \\ I ~1\(1U1 ~1md" ur"lnq

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t\ ( h;~l \~ ..,1(~I:J1tl~ t1 ~t \(~lllW..,I ~;i:1( ~I:l~ I~JI..llfro.,.llht I [)/rr( ..... I.., t tll pi oplro \~~'(lm ~kl up our

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If th ... I'" m (11('1 Irl \l,hl( h ,0\. I '1(( ('"I pl('" l ....t Celli

201 HELP WANTEDIAlYSITTEIt

'ci'lOOfNT'\) fJa't~ I'I'.Q"....'>ARY \

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200 HHI' WANTED GENEItAL

BABYSITTER11 OOa m 7p m 4days week MatureresponSible owntransportation(313)6420690

----------CHILD care needed for

kindergarten student1 2 days per weekl1a m 5p m Nonsmokmg (313)8828225

WAITPERSON/ day1,meneeded Apply WithinVillage Grrlle 16930Kercheval

WAITRESS- full & parttime Apply In personIrrsh Coffee Bar &Grill 18666 MackAvenue GrossePOinte Farms

WANTED- Volleyball off,clals for yO).JthgamesIn the evenings dU'lngthe week Apply atNeighborhood Club17150 WaterlooGrosse POinte(313)8854600 Fax(313)885-2418

WORK from home mallorder bUSiness $522!week part time$1 000- $4000 fulltime Full training freebooklet 847-2296752 www dreamretreat com

200 HEll' WANTED GENUAL

INTERNET! computerpeople wanted $500-$70001 month Fulltraining BonusesPaid vacatIOn'> B,I,ngual also neededFree bookletwww do Itnow com888 671 9237

THE Gros~e PomteSanta Claus Parade ISacceptmg resumes fora volunteer coordlnator & fund raiser Mallresumes to 1261 Balfour Grosse POintePark 48230

VIDEO PRODUCTIONASSISTANT

Entry level part time posltlon (approxlmalely 20hours! week) Musl beexperienced In studiO

and remote productionnon linear and linear edlling and lighllng Must

be available to workfleXible hours may 10

clude evenmgs andorweekends Apply by

10101101 Submit coverlef1er and resume 10

Kermit PotierWMTV5 Operat,ons

ManagerGrosse POinte War

MemOrial32 Lakeshore RoadGrosse POinte Farms

MI48236

WAIT staff full lime nolale I,ours pa,d vacatlon benetlts Apply atthe Ongmal PancakeHouse 20273 MackAvenue

__ .J j ~~b __ ..J 4 Wlo:.~ ..J__ w ....

.J3t .J •• _

$12 75/or 12words AddItional words 65, each PRE PAYMENT REQUIRED

Thursday, September 20, 2001Grosse Pointe News J The Connection

:i

ADDRESS

Gros~ Point~ N~ws<;Q~R¥?~

CLHSSIFIEO HOVEHTlSING96 Kercheval. Grosse POinte Farms MI 4823

(313) 882-6900 ext 30 Fax (313) 343-5569web h"P flgrossepOinlenewscom

NAMf • ClAS~ f-I(,AT~ON"

PHON,

200 HELP WANTED GENEItAL

..J1W'f.. __ .JINl\.

AMOUNT ENClOSI u~tGNATURE

--------------------

l~ S'271

'3 $13 40 14 ~14 O~ , 5 $14/0 'b S'I)S

'7 \1600 18 $1&&1 19 $1710 20 S119S~~

200 HElP WANTED GENEItAL

HARD working detailOriented punctual In

dlVldual needed forcleaning o1flces 10 thePomtes and Blrmmgham Must have owntransportation and references (313)8855571 or (313)2207570

PART tlme- deliver Detrolt News to Indlvldual houses In theGrosse POintel HarperWoods afternoonsReliable car Call(313)8815236 or 1800 395-3300

PART- time bookkeeperneeded for St ClairShores dental officeCall (810)775-3960

PERSON need to valetpark cars, Fridays &Salurdays 8am 2pmGrosse PomteWoods (313)884-8858

PHONE ROOMMANAGER

EastSide manufacturer(est 1968) of auto after-

market protective!appearance coatings

seeking evening(530- 9 30pml

9 OOam-300 Saturday)Telephone sales super-visor Sales! manage-

ment expenencehelpful, Will tram

Excellent pay planContact Mark,313-886-1763

PIANO & theory assIs-tant Part time Expen-ence preferred Preschool grade 7(810)774-9966

PREP Cooks needed-full and part- timeDay and night shlf1savailable Apply Inperson The Cove17201 Mack

RECEPTIONIST, Satur-days only 9 5 GreatopportUnity for responslble high school!college student or per-son looking to earnextra Income Re-sume to Box 06955c!o Grosse PornteNews & ConnectIOn96 Kercheval GrossePomte Farms MI48236

SECURITYTiffany & Co Troy

Loss PreventIOn OfficerFull and Part time

ResponSible for theprotection of companyassets monitor short

age conductInspectIOns and enforcecompany poliCies and

proceduresStrong verbal and

wntten commumcatlOnskills and the ability to

learn and operalesurveillance equipment(CCTV) Must be avalla

ble some evenmgsand weekends

From $12001 hourCall Margot

Mon FrI 10am 5pm(248)637 2800

Gr~ Ibintc NewsCp;::jjW;goN

RETAIL ADVERTISING SALES POSITION

TH f C, R()SSl POINT, N ,IVS AND

THE (0NNECTION NEWSPAP,RS

A'lF ,FFK NG A SELF MOT VATfD fXPFRllNLErA nVl RTISING SALES PROFbSIONAL

ApPliCANT MUST HAVF

-An DeSIGN EXPFRIFNCF-STRONG CL OSING SKII LS-ReIIABLF TRANSPORTATIO'll'COMPUTFR SKILLS-ORCANI7ATIONAL SKIl LS

SIND R[<; ,"'[ Wp.,lrnf Nr \h 1\ T <f 'NNI TI "

/I, t ~ ') N f)t R J R q ~ H .:;:

',K 1 \ l R-"Sf f ) ~TI fARM' M 4R (R 'AX 111 RR2 \'iR'i

R r II ~ P PKNfR(a R".)',St F\1 ~Tf Nt W M

200 HELl' WANTED GEN£ItAL

LOOKING for an energetlc and enthUSiastiCcopy operator Mini-mum 1 year experlence Must be h'ghlyorganized and quaillyconscIous Our officeIS located In Downtown DetrOit Goodpay With benefitsPlease fax resume to313-965-4883 or call313 965-5090 (between 9 OOAM &11 OOAM) ask forProducllon Manager

MAMA Rosa's Pizzerianeeds phone help,cooks, waltstafl pizzamakers & dehverypeople Apply after4p m 15134 Mack

NEEDED, handyman totake care of & maln-tam yard & homeFleXible, part timehours Rehable de-pendable Call between 8a m - 3p m(313)886-9458

OFFICE With payroll ac-counls payable expe-rience Light secretallal clerical tasks(313)8862500

PAINTERSAnd helpers Pay to

match ablhtyTransportal10n & tools

reqUiredCall Chip

313-e90-9360

PART TIMEComputer System

AdministratorMust be knowledgeableof Macmtosh equipment

andTCPflP Networking

Fax resume andcover leiter toJohn Mmnls,313-882.1585

HOSTESS. days andevenmgs full or partlime paid vacationbenefits Apply at theOriginal PancakeHouse 20273 MackAvenue

200 HELl' WANTED GENERAl

GROWING busmessneeds help I Workfrom home Mall- or-der/ E-Commerce$522+! week parttime $1 000- $4 OOO!week full timewww JustTheGood

Life com (888)805-6135

HANDYMAN, approximately 20 hours perweek ResponSible forgeneral maintenanceof local o1flce bUildingincluding minorplumbing electllcalpainting grounds upkeep Perfect pOSItionfor retired Mr FIXlttype" Please call 313642-2260 for furthermformatK,''1

GROSSE Pomte HuntClub hiring dishwash-ers & kllchen prepMust be 18 (313)8849090

200 HELP WANTED GENERAL

ATTENTION' 89 peopleneeded to lose weightand get paid(810)790-6744www hbn4you comAccess code W1012

CITY of Grosse PomteCustomer ServlcelClerical POSition Suc-cessful applicant Willhave superior peopleSkills, good telephoneetiquette and the abil-Ity to accurately process fmanclal transaclions Full time POSItlon With excellentbenefits package, mc1udlng tUition reim-bursement Salary$13 to $15! hourDOQ Submit coverletter, resume and ref-erence to MichaelOverton, City Manag-er, 17147 Maumee,Grosse POinte MI48230 by Friday, September 28 EOE

CUSTOMER servicerepresentative Nowhiring a responSible,enthUSiastiC, teamplayer who enJoysworkmg With the pub-lic Mailboxes Etc(313)884 8440

Customer Service~ (Harper Woodsoffice) needed5 30pm 9 30pm Mon-day Thursday! 9am-3pm Saturday Goodphone skills & salesbackground hel[)fulW,II train Work athome IS option_ 32year old family busIness also needs man-agerl supervisor Ex-cellent pay plan Ka-ren 313-886-1763

DELl person must be18 Apply wlthm AlgerDell & Liquor 17320Mack, Grosse POinte

DISHWASHER! busperson- days fulltime, paid vacation,other benefits Applyat lhe Original Pan-cake House 20273Mack Avenue

ELDER sitler wanted-slay or sleep over-nlghl (9pm- 7am) InGrosse POinte homeIndependent elderlywoman wants evemngpresence m case ofemergency Background check Will beperformed Live m arrangements pOSSiblebut not reqUired Sendletter With backgroundInformation and reqUlfements to Box02067 c!o GrossePomte News & Connectlon 96 KerchevalGrosse POinte FarmsMl48236

EXECUTIVE secretarypart time GrossePomte seekmg highlyorganized IndiVidualWith good bookkeep109 & proJect coordlnation skills 313 4172000

EXPERIENCED grillprep and dell cooksNear downtown Detrolt Monday' Fridaydays only For appOlntments (313)4462520

FRONT desk pOSItionComputer knowledgeneeded to book appomtmenls Must beavailable some afternoons Please fax resume to 313-8869013

GROSSE- Pornle Hardware has opening forfriendly IndiVidual Withknowledge of Simplemath to run cash regIster & walt on custo,ners No f>venlngsSundays or hohdaysBenellts (313)8245550

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING

Experience• General Office Skills

o Computer• Customer Service

Call Barbara(313)882-6900extension 567

CLERK dlspalcher- TheCity of Grosse PomteWoods IS hiring a per-manent part timeClerk Dispatcher towork 70am to3 OOpm Startingwage IS $1418 perhour ResponSibilitiesmclude buy are notlimited to clerical admlnlstratlve and tech-nical work In recelvmgand d,spatchlng rou-tine and emergencyInformallon keepingoffiCial records Appli-cants must have ahigh school diplomaor the GED equiva-lent 2 years of relatedexpenence workingknowledge of computers and office machi-nery the ability tocommunicate effeclively verbally and Inwilting and the abilityto handle stressful s,tuatlons Interested Indivlduals may requestan appllcallol1 by wrllIng or In person atCity Hall Human Resources 20025 MackPlaza Drive 48236Appllcat,ons Will beaccepted unlll the poslliOn IS filled The Cityof Grosse POinteWoods IS an EqualOpportunity EmployerNo phone call please

CHILD care center andMontessori school InSl Clair Shoresneeds a warm carrngresponSible adult towork With childrenages 3 6 Some college background andexperience necessa-ry (810)776-4066

CHIROPRACTIC asSIS-lant If you have goodpeople skills andknow your wayaround the computerthen thiS could beyour new careerl Call(313)886-8030 for anInterview

CASHIER. high volumeShell service stallonFull or part lime Apply 18071 Mack Ave313-886-2390

200 HELP WANTED GENERAL

ADMINISTRATIVE As-sistant- general ac-countmg- payablesPeachtree and! or ACCPAC (SBT) account-109 syslems expell-ence (810)293.6122

APPLICATIONS ac-cepted for fulll parttime cashiers stockdell and butcherMust be 18 YorkshlfeFood Market 16711Mack

ARE serious aboutworkmg from home?Call for free mformaliOn 888-684-9783 orVISitWWW Ihavepotentlal com

ASSISTANT supelln-tendent for bUildingcompany Great op-portunity UZnlS De.velopment Company(248)547-3200

ATTENTION!Work from home

mall order bUSinessNeed help Immediately$5221 week part time$1,000 $4,000/ weekfull time Full training

free booklet(888)847-8030

www,dandsdreams.com

ClASSIFYNi & aNSOR5HP: fJ AUTOMOTIVEWereserveilleright10 dassl~ ------- 600 614eachadonder,t! oppropnaleANNOUNCEMENTS _headng Thep<Jbllsher 099 104 0 RECREATIONALreserv~t\,erighttoedIor ----- 650 661relecladcopysubml~edIOf SPECIAlSERVICES 0p~bhcollon 105 \27 ------- •

CORRECTIONS& ADJUSTMfNTS f}J REAl.ESTATEfOR RENTRespooslbIllyforclasslhed ------- • 'See oorMogoz n, $e<lioo

dv I ed HELPWANTED -Yourliome. 101 all Cia"lieda ertlslngerrorISImlt 10 Reol Ellole FOI Renl ad,eithera cancellationof the 200 208chargeor0 rer~nof the ------0 REALESTATEFORSALEporllan10 errorNot,l,cahon SmJATIONWANTED 'See oorI.'ogoz"" 5eo:1,on "YourHom,.mostbe 0 venin limelor 300 310 lorallCIoI,~eoReol E,IoI. FOIcwectlon10 the tallowng (I ~~~,"~-"."I ."

IssueWeaswmer\O ------- ft\responslb,lIy forthe!Ome MERCHANDISE GUIDETO SERVICES_oherthehrsllOsedon 400 4\9 900 982

A NANNYNETWORK

121 DRAPERIES

127 VIDEO SERVICES

100 ANNOUNCEM£NTS

313-640-9006

Looking for qualitychild care givers

Top salary, benefits

.Grosse POinte.W Bloomfield OLouonl".Slmllnqham -Rochester

(810)739-2100

AAA Cashiers deliclerks Grosse POintearea Starting pay upto $800 per hour MrC s Dell 3138822592 VitO

AAAMR. C'S DELI

No experience necessary Cashiers cooks

clerks stock help Musfbe alleast 16 Startingpay up to $8 00 based

on experrenceApply at Mr C s Deli

18660 MackGrosse Pomte Farms

Mack at E Warren313881 7392ask for Gnerl

Or 20915 MackGrosse POinte Woods

between 8 & 9 Mile884 3880 ask for Donna

AAA Store Managermust have reterencesCall VitO at Mr C sDell 313 882 2592

COMPLETE Video andMultimedia Productlons Train your em-ployees wllh a custommade Interactive CDFifteen years experlence Weddings digi-tally taped & edited,$1200 Call (313)3310848 or

•.• (~)I • It .

200 HELP WANTED GENERALI

CURTAINS, pillowscushions lableclothsCustom made CallAnne Sullivan(313)3030860

CUSTOM DRAPERIESBlinds carpet,

wallpaperBedspreads decorative

accessoriesVISit our Showroom at

22224 GratlolDRAPERIES BY PAT

810-778-2584

Door-to-Door Service!

j\ 1rrp@lftl+ ~Inl(!f]tf~l@810445.0373

AD STYLES:WordAds 12words $1275

additionalwards65~eachAbbrev10110"1 !!2! accepted

Meas~redAds $2260percalumnnch

BorderAds $2485percolumnmch

fREQUENCYDISCOUNTS: givenformultiweek scheduledadvertlsmgWithprepaymentor creditapprovalCalllor ratesorformoremformallonPh""" I,,,,,.(~" b.. busyonMonday & \le$cIayDeocIrieIplease call early

MATH tutor, certifiedsecondary mathteacher 11 years expenence teachrngmiddle & high schoolmalh Grosse POintePark (313)822-9366

2 chairsofficelevel

or

101 PRAYERS

U.R. DROP DEAD GORGEOUS.loA t Ilh. JltO\( It (01111.. to

11 ,,"el ...111\1 ~ \,1\1,'" ~lIIcl l1l.......t on rI:LLI:;\;

101.('111<' \\\ II el, .... ()\l I \Ol\r 1",111<1 \1 \\'010. I 1'11'77 \ r ,,1< (, p\< :H :l-SRb-2f ;~

099 IUSINESS

100 ANNOUNCEMENTS

oNOUNCEMENTS

109 ENTERTAINMENT

114 MUSIC EDUCATION

Ciassilleds(313)882-6900 ext. 3

DEADUNESRIAL ESTAn: FOR SALE& RENTAlSWardAds MONDAY4 pmPhotosLogo ArtMONDAY12pmICollforHolidayclaledotes)CLASSIFIEDS

TUESDAY 12 NOONICoillorHolidayclosedalmlSpe<lalroleslor helpwonted se<IlonsPAYMENTSPrepaymentIS reguIred We

acceptVisaMasterCardCalh Che<k

liS I'AItTY PUNNfltS/HELPEIIS

100 ANNOUNCEMENTS

USPECIAL SERVICES

112 HEALTH a. NUTRITION

CLOSSI FIEIl~lItPIERTI SI N G313-882-6900 ext. 3 web hltp:lIgrossepolntenews,com FAX: 313-343-5569

LEARN to play mUSIcbyear 12 week lessonsAll ages 3135795705

TINY Mouse CreationsAffordable charm & eleganc6 to decorateyour speCial evenlPlease call Becky8104156557 Reterences available

GUITAR Instructor allages your homelmine Sean (313)8811890

MASSAGE- lherapeutlcFor women Mulllmethod 18 years mGrosse .POInle areaJudy (313)882-3856

PROFESSIONALSwedish massage LI-censed masseur(810)778 3829 References available Limited clientele

FEMALE massagetheraplsl seeks female clients for Inhome treatmentMega expenence(810)776-4516

PRO 0 J Services-Grosse POinte's pre-miere entertarnmentspeCialists All occa-sions best referen-ces (313)884-0130(313)585-7435

DISC Jockey- all occa-sions very profeSSIO-nal also offering Kar-aoke (810)2941753

THANK you St Jude forprayers answered &continued graceMJS

PICHE'S; quality haircare Pnvate parkingSide door entrance(313)886-0854(313)402-9938

HAIR salonEastpOintebUlldmg, lower(810)7765653(810)344 9873

CHAUFFEUR, driverwherever you Wish to r--::=--------,go AppOintmentsshopping errands(313)839-1385

BOAT canvasfor sale Excellentearmng potential Inc1udes all necessarytools and trarnmgCan be home basedbusmess (810)7750858

Ihursday, September 20,2001~'Grosse Pointe News I The Connection

Classifieds(313)882-6900 ext. 3

203 HUP WANHUDENTAL/MEDICAL

206 HELP WANTEDPAIlT TIME

302 SITUATIONS WANTEDCONVALESCENT <AilE

307 SITUATIONS WANTEDNUmS AlOES

406 mATE SALES 401llURNlTURE 409 GARAGE/YARD/USEMENT SALE

409 GARAGE/YARD /USEMENT SALE

OFfiCE SERVICES

410 HOUSEHOLD SALES

GROSSE POinteShores, 16 Haw-thorne SaturdaylOam 4pm ToystWin baby buggy

GROSSE POinteWoods, 1899 Beaufalt(near Mack) FrrdaySaturday 9 3 Anlt-ques tools furnish-Ings collectiblesbooks appliances

GROSSE Pomte, 811Neff Saturday Sun-day 9am Refngera-tor dishwasher, desk2 chairs, lots more'

HARPER Woods, 19331Kenosha Friday &Saturday, September21st 22nd 9am 4pmSomething for everyone ladles 10- 12Household booksmusIc dishes collect Ibles

HARPER Woods-19967 Lochmoor.September 21-23,9am-4pm Organ,aquanum, bookstoys sports, eqUip'ment clothes. andmore

HUGE garage sale I 883St Clair Saturday,Sunday, 12n- ? Anti-ques, clothes, dishes,furniture etc

HUGH 4 family sale-Kitchenware, furnl-tu re, adult clothes,bedding books, dormrefrigerator, miCro-wave large dollhouse Jewelry, muchmuch morel 260 Merr-rrweather GrossePOinte Farms Frlday/Saturday 9- 4

HUGH sale 20366 Ce-dar St Clair ShoresSouth 11 Mile! westLillie Mack Thursday9- 5. Frrday 9- 6

MOM TO MOMRESALE

St Joan Of Arc8 1!2 & MackSat Oct. 27th

9:30.1pmFor a table rental

call Shem810- 771-3265

MOM to mom resale ISeplember 22 StMargaret 21201 13Mile SI Clall Shores930am 1pm

MOVING sale 22925Carolina St ClairShores Saturday,8am- 5pm Miscella-neous household,knlc-knacs some fur-niture

MOVING sale- must selll4385 KenSington,Thursday 7 am Bikes,cages gUitar etc

KQUALITY cralts for sale

Saturday 22nd 10am4pm 1810 Huntington Grosse PomteWoods (1 block offMack, comer house)Functional potteryhand sewn holidayItems (HalloweenThanksgiVing Chnst-mas slalned glass,hand beaded Jewelry

SALE, 1305 Three MileDr Something for everyonel Fnday Satur.day 8- 4

ST. Clair Shores 19720Elizabeth SaturdaySunday September22 23 9 5

ST Clan Shores 22501Marter (corner of Car-olina) MOVing saleLots of stull small furnlture bikes glassware etc Saturday

ST_ Clair Shores Blocksale Elmdale off Martm September 21 229am 4pm

UNBELIEVABLE colleclion of things I Dlamonds old Volvohouse too Saturday9 5 20041 Washtenaw Harper Woods

CHINA. eight placesetlings! serving pieces1936 IVOry With golddecals $300

IiiIiIA girls Magna 20 bike

S.75 BaSSinet Withbedding $25 Sesame Street playhouse $7~ Childsromplete ski equipment boot Sl7e 12$75 Best offers on all(313)8233433

BLOCK sale Frazhoto 1/2 mile betweenLI11IeMack & HarperSeptember 20th22nd 10-?

ESTATE sale, 91 22 95 30 years accumulatlon Something foreveryone great bargains 22471 Lakeland Sf Clall ShoresEast of Jefferson

FRASER, 33876 Mulvey, North! 14 East!Ulica Thursday Saturday 9 30 4

FRIDAV onlv 10- 41 3family sale 401McKinley GrossePOlnle Farms Furnlture perfume clothlng, Jewelry kids Everythmg must gol

GRACE Church ThliltShop Kercheval atLakepOinte End ofsummer sale Tues-day September 251h &Tuesday October 2nd1030- 330 Allclothes & shoes, 2 forthe prrce of onel

GROSSE Pomte City,705 Rivard, Salurday8am- ? light fixturesdouble smk, Kitchen-aid bUilt- In dishwasher. quailly kids yardtoys, books, toysclothes boy & gill 04T, miscellaneoushousehold, furniture

GROSSE POinte City,832 Notre Dame Sat-urday, 9am- 5pm Pa-perbacks, dishes,beds, householdItems

GROSSE Pomte Farms184 Fisher Rd Fnday,Saturday 9am- 3pmChnstmas, household

GROSSE POinte Farms337 Mt Vernon Sat-urday, 9am- 3pmClothes, brass bed,sporting goods, morer

GROSSE POinte Farms404 Fisher Saturday8am- 4pm Huge salelGreat twin bed anddresser, Ultra Glidemachines bikes airhockey, Wicker couch,Little Tlkes, Vikingsewing machine. toys,clothes. much more

GROSSE POinte Farms,464 Colonial Ct (offMack), Fnday, 9 4Lots of goodies &lreasures

GROSSE POinte Farms55 Touraine Fllday930- 230 Cllbchanging table pingpong table lots ofmiscellaneous

GROSSE POinte ParkDetrOit Inslttute ofOphthalmology15415 E JeffersonAve Saturday 9am3pm Eyes On DeSignmemorabilia automotlve art, rugs Low VISIOIl aids office suppiles Housewares

GROSSE POinte Park1129 Lakepolnte Saturday only 9am- 5pm1st ever salel

GROSSE POinte Park15808 WindmillPOinte MOVing smallfurniture Items washer dryer dlshwaresome b09 s toys, etcSaturday 10 2

GROSSE POinte Park548 Barnngton Satur-day 8am 4pm Hey-wood Wakefield olderRattan furniture antiques clothes kid sstuff tools muchmore (313)822-8707

GROSSE POinte Park837 Barrington 9/ 229am 4pm 9/ 239am 2pm Home fur-nishings toys kllchen etc

GROSSE Po;;;(e Pa~Garage estate sale10'39 Yorkshire Frrday Saturday 9 4Years of accumulalion furnlturemlcro!convecllonoven Wicker framesclothmg Somethlnqfor everyone'

GROSSE P~leSh~res43 Greenbnar 2blocks south of Vernlcr & Lakeshore Fnday 9am 5pm ?family householdItems & more

GROSSE POinteWoods 1711 Hunting-ton Saturday only9am 3pm Four lam,Iyl ...ot<; of kid staysStep ? Little Tlkesbaby stull 0 4 furnllure

409 GARAGE/YARD/BASEMENT SALE

BEAUTIFUL mahoganyChippendale carvedclaw & ball dining ta-ble 8 chairs $4800Large china cabinet$2500 Fabulouscarved French ar-mOire carved sleighbed and lots more810 634 1561

ALL leather a 100%grade A premium se-lect full grain Italianleather sofa, lovechair ottoman ByManlellassl leather InItaly Never used, slillIn wrapper Cost$5000 sacnflce$1950 (313)477-0979

NEUTRAL sofa "leeperloveseat, wood! glasscocktail table, end ta-ble $1 600 (810)382-2171

1134 Harvard- Furniture,microwave. sewingmachine clothes. Vid-eos, kids toys, eVliry-thing from A- ZThursday thru Satur-day 9- 4

1170 Harvard GrossePOinte Park Satur-day, 9am- 5pm Multifamily, attic treasurp,stowels bedding funl-ture, toys curtains,plants. clothes, muchmore

1289 Yorktown, cornerMarter Fnday Satur-day Furniture TV'scarpets, 1015of miscel-laneous

21810 Mauer (westMack, north Old EightMile) Large movmgsale With householdIlems entertainmentcenter couch,clothes toys booksEverything must golFrtday. SaturdaylOam- 4pm

4880 Lodewyck- off EastWarren (behmd PonyKeg) Saturday, 9am-? Used lawyers cas-es, Kitchen Aid at-tachments 50 cupFarberware coffeemaker, cottonl woolupholstery fabncscrapes Jewelry, oldfurs and fur pieces,old movie prolectors,books householdItems, etc

553 Rivard- GrossePOinte City Fnday,Saturday 9 1 Furnlture miscellaneousItems

659 Rivard- Saturday 9-2 Boysl girls clothesbooks toys andmuch morel

A great garage salel Fn-day 9 3 Half prrceSaturday 9- 1 61Hawthorne, 1 blocknorth of Vermer offLakeshore Bed hn-ens framed art colorTV, clothes furnitureantiques sportsequipment McLaneputting green lawnmower weight benchfree weights andmany householdItems

AAUW USED BOOKSALE

September 26th- 29th.Grosse Pornte Woods

Community Center20025 Mack

Info call 810-296-4449

AWESOME rummagesale. Cross LutheranUllca at MoraVianSeptember 281h 29th10- 4

BIG salel Anllques fur-niture collectibleschina, Avon, stereosmake- up tablelamps records lewelry much morel Noearly sales SaturdaySunday 9- 5 20509KingSVille HaperWoods

BLOWOUT women'sclothrng sale DeSign-er brands at discountprrces All sizes excellent condition Sat-urday only 9 5 829Harcourt GrossePOinte Park Cash onIyl

DOWNSIZINGGARAGE SALE

710 LincolnGrosse POinte

Frrday September 21Noon to 6 00

Saturday September 2210 to 6 00

Kitchen chrna linenslamps chairs tablesmany unique Items

sectional sofa! loveseatGreat bargalnsl

Musl Seel

ESTATE sale 20921Vernier Rd. Apt 8Harper Woods Fn-day, Saturday 9- 4

ESTATE sale, St ClairShores 27918 Greater Mack (nonh 01 11Mile, east of Harper)September 2t 22 23,10 4

ST Clall Shores 21346Beaconsfield Apt #4(1/2 mile Nonh of 8Mile) Salurday Sep-tember 22nd 9am-5pm LIVing, dining &bedroom furniturelamps, l,hrrstmas dec-orations & collecltblesEverythmg musl gol

ST Cia II Shores, Lake-shore Condos Estatesale, 23033 GaryLane, Fnday & Satur-day 9- 5 Collectorplates furniture, 5,000books plano

FIREWOOD for sale- allseasoned hardwoods $75 face corddelivered PioneerTree Service(810)463-3363

FIREWOOD, seasoned-free stacking, free de-livery, free kindling.$70! face cord 1-800535-3770

5 piece white dmmgroom set Includes chi-na cabinet $100 3piece rallan pallo fur-niture With cushions$tOO (810)463-1617

BOOKSBoupt & Sold

liBRARY BOOKSTORE248-54ij.43QO

ltt H~ IIt]I/If AlfIIiJII1JkY. $emPlltler

403 fURNITUIlE

407 FIREWOOD

A dining room set- Cher-ry solid wood set In-cluding 92" doublepedestal table, 8Chippendale chans,lighted hutch. buffetSide server New In

box $8.000 valuesacrrlice $1,795(248)789-5815

A solid cherry wood set-With bed chestdresser, mnror 2ntghtstands UnusedIn box $8 000 valuesacnflce $2 750(313)477-0979

BED- a brand name 18"pillowtop mattress setWith frame Unused InplastiC $895 valueSacrrflce $235(248)7895815

BLACK marble diningroom lable and Sideboard to match 10black linen Parsonchairs (313)886-5265

DESIGNER creamstone Travertine din-Ing table (40"X 80") 6upholstered off whitechans onglnally$3,500, asking$1 200 Glass! brass3 X 3' coffee table.$300 (313)417-9438

DINING room glass- toptable wrought lionflail 6 chairs With op-tional bakers rackBeautiful transitionalcontemporary $1,700/or best Must selll(810)663 4424

DUSKY rose velvetqueen hide a bed$125 0' best offerHospital bed twin,$125 or best offer(313)640-9584 after 6

MAHOGANYINTERIORS

(Ftne Furniture& Antique Shop)

506 S WaShingtonRoyal Oak, MI

Chippendale dmlngroom lable With ball &

claw feet & 10 matchingdining room challs (ex

qUlslte mahogany)Many round oval & reclangular dmlng room tables Large mahoganybreakfront! china cabi-

nets (7 8 tall) by BakerFurniture Company &

others Highboyschests dressers 4 posl

er King & Queen sizebeds & other sizes In-laid mahogany armoire

style entertainment center ExecutIVe desks &

Governor Winthrop sec-retary Many 011paint

Inqs porcelain lamps &room size Orrental rugsTOO MUCH TO LIST'

VISA.MC-AMEX248.545-4110

NURSES aide expen-enced excellent references (810)294 3467, m "

"MERCHANDISE.J

406 ESTATE SAlES

BURLEY. bike trailerWith stroller attachment $250 Centurychild car seals $25each (313)884 0150

404 IICYCLES

ANTIQUES galorelCheap' 1800 s cedarlined chlffarobeFrench wormwooddresser dishes walnut Sideboard booksmahoga lY drum lablevintage doors from 10cal eslates muchmore' , 118 SomersetThursday Frrday SallJrday 10 4

BICYCLE bUilt for twoboy s 10 speed bike1247 Berkshlle

I\.I\ITIOllF rl,nnn "'''m

set from 1930 s mahogany DuncanPhyle Sideboard chi-na cabtnet table 8chairs good condl-lIon (810)756 2924

FURNITURE refmlshed,repaired stnpped anytype of caning Freeeshmates 3133456258 248 66t 55~0

MAHOGANY diningroom set oak filingcabinet oak. Victori-an MISSion furniturehall trees, bookcases,china cablnel,benches leaded win-dows & doors, man-leis bronzes. mirrors,hang chandeliers &table lamps, marbletop tables & more2656 11 Mile Rd.Berkley MI (1/2 blockW of Coolrdge)Tuesday Sunday 10-5 248 545 4488

TOWN Hall Antiques forthe best selection ofquailly merchandiseDowntown RomeoOpen 7 days a week10 6 (810)752 5422

WANTED fancy old doorknocker old pair ofsconces, LJlly Pulrtzer(313)821-0109

400 MEIlCHANDISEANTIQUES / COLLECTlILES

FREEZER- SignatureCold I 7ft long X 31thigh $150 8109540999

KENMORE large ca-pacity gas dryer ex-cellent condition$1001 best (313)8233433

WHIRLPOOL 11€avyduty electrrc dryer hardIy used $100 Alter5p m (810)772 5912

BOOKSWANTED

Mf\1JlER OF ISAII [ \RI \150 IOO~I\C TO

III Rl H \"f hn~ (hLlla(rHlal ~d\t'r OllllalntUll.:\

~urmlun. (O~t'Jllll l-.. Ihilt. ]e\H!n

YOUIJ, SlEN THE ROAD SHOWIf 'ou lia~t: lnu\ualll~m\ ['hat

)0,1 .. 1\Ioula ~pp<all(l\ \\ DRIll \~ IlH

I\TlR\f1 \LDlf\CfI\e 1\,11 Rc"anll 1'11010\na

wll )our[lem\ ~or)(}uThtOu~hThe Inte-mt.t

rlea~ (all i-or \Iort Infonnallt II

ANTIQUE and gift sale10°0 50° w oil storeWide Antique Gallery1156413MlieatHoover Warren

ELECTRIC stove $60Gas stove $95 Ref"gerator $120Washer $110 Dryer$100 Delivery 8102932749

401 AI'PLIANCES

Jl)hn King313-961-0622

.( 11f)& Silve ThlS Ad.

1\1 \11 0: I'I{II \11 \II I \II \0 I'" I{ \'< I .~1\1 \ II \1'1'1{\:\ II \

\ J~IT OllR (,\U FRiIO( HI n 1\ Till 01 J)

( HL R( H Af-.1"1 \ I afa, Ctll

Rmal Oa~\lImd., Satu,d., I] 6

248-399-2608

DEL GIUDICEANTIQUES\\l na~d lIt at)

CARE FOR YOUn, .. Ultimate InHomt: Cclfl'

24 how servICeBond<><1 Sine" 1018

(810)323-1711877)834-845

POINT£ CAAr S£AUIC[SFull Part T,me Or [Iue on

pprsonal (are,[ompamo",hlpInsur..d BondedMary Ghesqulere

GrossePo.nte Resldenl~I ~-88S-C.944

303 SITUATIONS WANTEDDAY CUE

304 SITUATIONS WANTEDGENERAL

305 SITUATIONS WANTEDHOUSE CLUNING

ATIENTIONby MICHIGAN LAW

DAY CARE FACILITIES(tn-home & centers)

must show theircurrent license toyour advertiSingrepresentative

when plaCing your adsTHANK YOU

LICENSED tn home daycale has full/ part timeopenings Meals!snacks proVided In acreative environmentI 94! 10 Mile Rene810-403-4721

MATURE woman to runerrands and be com-panion for elderly(810)774-9032

,, "!.!? ~

."..;v-LOOKl'!Gosla s Clean

rng Service Try something new differentbetterl Wouldrr t youlike to have fresh flowers every other week?Wouldn t you like 10have your house taken care of by someone wllh 12 years e~penence rf yes thentry our new Gosra sCleaning ServiceCall today (810)7748292

30' SITUATIONS WANTEDHOUSE SIfTING

RELIABLE employedIndlvld I()o~ "'1 tolilke p~cr II f1' 'f( ofyour homp I j 1 i I Ij 14122 or (113).36~0860

TRUSTWORTHY expeflenced young momwanls to clran yourhOr1e Please call Jen(810)4659383

WOULD you like yourhome cleaned? StanInq $50 Good referprcps MilllaRl0 I?'J 011R

207 HELP WANTED SALES

PART time sales rep tomarket unique newfamily onented product (313)884 0070 orwww hentagevldeo

CQJII

Are You Seflous AboutA Career In

Real Eslate?We are serlOU, about

yoursucces<;'Free Pre licenSing

cldsses•ExclusJve Success'Systems Tlalnlng

r-H">yldll :;,

'Variety Of CommiSSionPlans

JOin The No 1Coldwell Banker affiliate

III the Midwest'Call George Smale at

313-886-4200Coldwell Banker

Schweitzer Real Estate

300 SITUATIONS WANTEDIUYSITTUIS

ATIENTIONby MICHIGAN LAW

DAY CARE FACILITIES(In-home & centers)

must show lhelrcurrent license to your

advertiSingrepresentative

when plaCing your adsTHANK YOU

IIJITUATION WANTED

302 SITUATIONS WANTEDCONVALESCENT CUE

FUNDRAISING OutSidesales experience preferred but Will trainnght person Excellentopportunity for currentl former teacherscoacnes or PTA volunteers No monetaryInvestment reqUiredSimple easy 10 Implement program With 1mmediate commiSSionsV1SIt uur website atwww candlesfund

raising com Fax resume to 3134172242 or call 3134170755

GROSSE POinte FlOristlooking for experr-enced sales help, partor full time 8 30am5pm Please leavemessage, 313-8821350

DO you need a nanny?Own transportalionlight housekeepingcooking flex hoursexperrenced, yourhome Amy (810)7721359 cell (810)5238591

KELL Y ASSISTEDLIVING SERVICES

24 YEARSEXPERIENCE IN

HOME HEALTH CAREHome Health Ardes

live III 24 hour covera\;e 7 days per week

313-884-8461Bonded Insured

CARE giver Will helpWith personal needserrands doctor's appOlntments Excellentreferences (810)9773506

~'-:IlI!.~Y.~Y~.!liYjI!I.~Y.~Y~.!liYjI!I.~•• ~.~.!liY~~ll:!:"lLOOKING

FORA NEW" CAREER" ", Call and s.... it you •• 4 quahty 1.0 earn .. '41

• $50,000 Web....e tbe , AFFORDABLE Sun-.. 4 systems and the .. 4• s~booll"g to • shine Cleanmg Pn-': dre=:'!.~'Yrue :. vately owned busl-• .call Richard Landuyt>' ness One person• • team Home! commer-••• ,313-885-2000 '. clal Sandy (810)873-•• Coldwell Banker'. 2045" Schweitzer •,~~_? .p .F~~". _ ~ • CLEANING lady can~ A A A A • 6 •• 6:.t1 clean your house Ex-

penenced Own transportallon Call Margar-et 313891-4923---------

DEPENDABLE & honest housekeeper doescleaning laundryIroning & more(313)870 t295

EXPECT THE BESTEuropean Style

Housecleaning Profes-slonallaundry & IroningAlso gardening weeding& planhng Supervisedexpenenced hard workIng Experts since 1985In The Grosse POinte

area Known forreliability effiCiencyand dependabihtyBonded & Insured

Please call313-884-0721

EXPERIENCED reliablehome/ office cleanmgsince 1988 Local references Free estlmates Thursday FIIday bookmgs availa-ble (810)598-1146(313)881-8453

HOUSE cleaning Detailed reliable honestIndiVidual Very flexible References callfor estimate Mane(810,774-4712

304 SITUATIONS WANTEDGENERAL

LOVING care for elderlyIh'e In available &hourly Excellent refprpnres 313521?924

REDICARE Home CareServices PrOVided andHHA <; available 24hours (313)8852214(1111J43 5301

I ,

20' HELl' WANTEDPAIlT TIME

205 HEll' WANTED LEGAL

DENTAL assistant fulltlrne modern friendlyollice lJeneflts Expeflence reqUired 101 2 & Kelly (810)7754260

DERMATOLOGY 011 Icen Grosse POinte Inneed of a pan time orfull lime LPN RN orCenlfled Medical Asslstant Position alsoavarlable for pan timeor full tIme receptionsl Benefit packageR(' BS pension planpaid vacdtlon SickUd~:;" u,~dl y Ud~l..U

upon expenen<..ePlease fax resume &references to 3138862099

MEDICAL biller full timefor outpat ent rehabfaC'lllty Prefer expenenee In PT & aT billrng U892 BC MedlCdr8 & Commercial in,urance Competitivesalury & benefitsSend resume to Dav d Gllboe & ASSOCIates 23161 GreaterMack St ClairShores MI 48080

\1~lH d ,(I 1« 11{111IHl .... JnH IHH to tH Ip\ III 1 f HJp I 11011 ..., i" ,\\ k'1~l",tJl \ 1(1 JlIt...! III t II ,,( 111+ f (

""IJljHnl rl U 1I1ll(

'1rHh{ t h. t.,i H( h I 111 f"',()(lkk, I jlll1q

I Oilir. "locI< JII 1111 I "11' "rnhIlJlH]l,u:>I!l(">:> & KL>!dUllldl

( -\. I 1I0\\lSf DfSIGNS (810)294-5055, 11 1\\ \~l (,Hl "",or k "loon1cthlnq OlJt, rll; /1" "(~IJrI" IIld fl\t d pn< InqII ""'(1\ ( lf1q (nll""( j lllnl(

r", "-11 'I HI "')1011 ....,,11(1t' I '11 tlr r )'.,! H( ,)

110'"~t (1~lgn)ll>hQmc.lom

RECEPTIONIST! medlcal ass stant InternalmedlCl'le offtce Fulltime expenence necessary Call (810)7781881 between 9430pm

RN! LPN Our fastpaced Dermatologyprachce Will prOVideyou With the Q'lportunlly to use your nursIng skills In a newway Pan time or fulllime posltlons avallable No prevIous ofliceexpenence reqUired,ax your resume to(313)884 9756 or call(313)8843380

-----MEDICAL secretary

pan time Monday andf- nday for nigh energyoffice Please fax resume to (313)885-8755

204 HELl' WANTED DOMESTIC

L1VE- In housekeeperFull room and boardplus $81 hour 3135100978

NANNY for Infant InHamer Woods nonsmoker must havedrug test CPR cenlfled & backgroundcheck (810)445-0249

EXPERIENCED legalsecretary lor downlawn law film Sendresume to P a Box31 0258 DetrOit MI48226

CHILD care! tutorGro<;se POinte IndlVidual With higheststandards to work With:> year old E~cellenl~alary benefits 313b808836

304 SITUATIONS WANTEDG£NEUL

OFFICE assistant 19?5 hours week Ass sl dlrPctor In opera",ons 01 the libraryStrong secretanal andcomputer skills E~celgood coml'1unlcahon1nd organizational<;k115 Pay IS 595611' Ilf Send resume Ieh rsonnel Grosse

• t"olnte PubliC LibraryrJ Kercheval Gross£>

r Jlnte ,arms MI.8? 1( 8 I Oc tober "

MOTHER'S helperneeded in my St ClairShores home for stayat home mom Withtwo babies Laundrycleaning errands

, cooking and chlldcare" Full time POSition~ some nights for ener-1 getlc lOVing person

Must be flexlbl6 EngIlsh speaking and ableto travel on famr1y va.cations (810)776-

I 5575

Classlfleds(313)882-6900 ext 3

Thursday, September 20, 2001Grosse Pointe News I The Connection

602 AUTOMOTIVEFORD

604 AUTOMOTIVEANTIQUE/CLASSIC

60S AUTOMOTIVEFOREIGN

1994 Town car execu-tive senes, blacl<lblack leather 90,000miles like new$7500 (313)8819408

WIN A 2000 FORD SVTC03RA R MUSTANG

Send $50 check ormoney order to

MADD Oakland CountyRaffle 5395 DIXie HwyBldg A Walerford MI

48329or for details

248-623 6233See car at LakeSide Mall

(M59 & Schoenherr)rll Sd! Sun

Sept 27 28, 29lOam to 9pm

(R62835)'03 AUTOMOTIVEGENEUL MOTORS

1981 Chrysler Imperial,57000 onglnal miles$1 950 (248)437-1062

INSIDE storage availa-ble for your claSSICauto or boat on lraller,1 block from GrossePOinte (313)882 9268

AUDI1997 A4, 1 8 5speed black, 6 CD,sunroof ExcellentJohn (313)885-7958

2000 Audl TI Quattrocoupe 8 000 milessliver With black leath-er all options, BoselCD healed seats,Zenon headlights 17Inch wheels $29,000(313)886-2625

1995 Audl A6 68K, 5speed lOOK warran .ty luxury With highper10rmancel Asking,$13000 (313)824-8246

1995 Aurora black90,oon I"I'es loaded,leather seats sunroof,1 owner excellentcondition $6,500(313)331 0066

1995 Aurora, leather,loaded 103,000 high-way miles excellentcondition $6 700Must selll (810)772-3145

1988 Beretta- recentnew IIres, brakes battery $1,1001 best(313)881-4877

1994 aUick wagon, Sil-ver wood paneling, fullpower 1 owner, ga-raged, dealer maIO-talned excellent con-dition 86K miles(313)886-2960

1989 Cadillac SeVille,Artlc white, blackleather Excellent con-ditiOn Looks! dnvesgreatl $28951 best(313)8B~ 9649

1995 Cavalier Z-24 air,5 speed low miles, noWinters, teal, excf'lIentcondrtlon $9,0001best (810)777-1479

1988 Chevrolet Barretta,2 door 27,000 milesWell malntalFjed$1,800 313-881-0122

1998 Grand Pnx GTP, 4door, non-smoker,leather, fully loaded,76K $12,800(313)822-1791, eve-nings & weekends

1992 Grand Pnx LE 4door CD player,148K $1200 313-822-1791 evenings &weekends

1997 Park Avenue,71 000 miles, tealgreen excellent con-d~lion $11,500(313)882-4195

1985 Pontiac Fiero GT,great shape very lowmiles, red, sunroof,$4500 (313)885-6105

1993 Saturn SL auto,CD remote start,alarm, new tIFesGood condrtlon$4 0001 must sell(313)850-4937

'93 Saturn SL1, 4 door,CD, good shape,127,000 miles,$2000 (313)417-2241

1994 Saturn, 2 doorLoaded Super clean I120K $3,150(810)523-3356, 810-523-3355

DONATE your boat!clean Lake St Clair'We are here founda-tion (810)778-2143,100"10 tax deductlblelnon profit

6GO AUTOMOTIVECARS

----- ----- -AUTO detaller Will revI-

talize your used carIntenorl extenorl en.gloe Mike, (313)8815622

1988 aids Delta 88 V-638L 82,000 milesGreat winter car Reli-able transportahon$2000 (810)7776417

60 I AUTOMOTIVECHRYSLER

1992 Honda Prelude 5speed power sunroofCD With EQ Tires likenew Well maintainedExcellent conditionOwned by professlonal woman ~o 000(313)671-7310

DONATE your cars,boats R V trucksproperty to MISSingChildren ProJect- for atax donation(313)884-9324

1989 Dodge Dynastylow miles clean$975 (248)437-1062

1987 Dodge Shadow,excellent transporta-tion $495 (248)437-1062

94 Plymouth SunblrdDuster- 1 owner blue,4 cylinder, auto air,Pioneer stereo casselle remote starter,clean, 44,000 miles$3 8501 best offerHarper Woods(313)521.2051 call af-ter 630 pm

SHADOW 93- good, de-pendable car cleanbody two door 4 cyl-Inder $1 950(810)228-1713

NEON 98 Expresso-perfect, auto, air,60,000 miles, newbattery, $5500(810)228-1713

1997 Asplre- 30000miles AMI FM radiOGreat condlllon$4000 (313)881-2958

602 AUTOMOTIVEFORD

1993 Lincoln Mark VIIISilver tinted glassleather moonroofLoaded 78K Excel-lent condition $8,000(810)294-9315

1987 Lincoln Contlnental Glvenchy Edition80,000 miles, loadednew suspension$1975 (810)773-9648

2000 Mercury Tracer,metallic! leather Lowmiles mint condition,loaded $10849(248)689-1 342

1995 Mercury Mystique,loaded, sunroof, leath-er Intenor, excellentcondltloo $2 9001best (313)822-5951

1985 Mustang LX 5 OLaulomatlc, converti-ble, 165000 miles$15001 best(313)715-2502

1995 T-Blrd, V8 72K$4,699 15415 Julianna, EastpOinte, 810-770-3694

2001 Taurus 12000miles Excellent condl-hon Loaded SpeCialwheels CD powerseats! Windows etcFactory warranty$14500 (313)882-5886, cell (313)2683200

1993 Taurus- Stationwagon Black 38 IItre V6 Good condltlon No rust 109 000miles $3 3001 best(313)823-1788

NEIGHBORHOODCLUB THRIFT SHOP

17150 Water100313-885-0773

Tue Fn 930 11 30& 1 30-330

Sat 1000-1230

ST MICHAEL'SUTILE THRIFT SHOP

Enter from Mack 01SUQnlngdale between

VernlerlLochmoorWed & Fn 10am 3pm

313 884-7840

SOO ANIMALADOPT A PET

DUTOMOTIV

w•• ai'll.' One TII1Ie SeMee

50S ~OST AND FOUND

1e~iiPtfP,,p50 Y~I1«lIH1le Te'

l~lf~1~111~~~,

600 AUTOMOTIVE. CARS

1995 Ponltac BonnevilleSE- 80 000 mIlesgreen, fully loaded 1owner (313)331-1967

Get the most VALUEfor your car paymentl

99 Corvette ConvertibleAuto new tires

warranty $36 500 orlease $499 mo'

99 Concours DeVilleChrome wheels leather

$20500 orlease $291 mo'

2000 Catera SedanBose CD, moonroof,

leather $19 500 orlease $288 mo'

99 Escalade 4x4Chrome wheels

warranty$26,900 or

lease $350 mo'

99 SeVille STSMoonroof chrome Bose

$24500 orlease $367 mo-

98 Concours DeVilleMoonroof chrome Bose

$17950 orlease $298 mo'

98 Catera SedanWarranty loadedleather $14 900 or

lease $243 mo'

99 EldoradoLeather loaded low

miles $20 900 orlease $299 mo'

Only $1 500 totaldue at delivery'

MANY MORE DEALSAVAILABLEI

RINKE CADILLAC810-575-3700

Dog lV,st~ Remov,1 S~rYlces

PoopScoop Kin

I

510 ANIMAl SERVICES,

FOUND cats AlterlSouth of JeffersonLakeSide Trailer 7East Second(313)822-2951

FOUND large male Tabby gray & white Declawed Moross &Bournemouth, 3138848260

FOUND- Yellow Labmale, Mack! south ofCook (313)881 5872

GROSSE POinte AnimalCliniC female Doguede Bordeaux femalePit mix With puppy fe-male black Retrelvermix male brown

FREE to good home 2female Jack Russelltemers W,II separate10 years old, ownerleaVing country(810)4656958

GROSSE POinte AnimalCliniC female blackRetrtever mix femaleBeagle male cats orangel white black tntlgher Siamese mix 2kittens (313)8225707

PUREBRED, sweetgentle 7 year old Enghsh Setter Needs lovIng home (313)884-Joo:>

GROSSE POINTEAmerican Cancer Society

, Discovery ShopQUALITY RESALE

Shores Center13 & Harper

810.285-7467Grosse POinte Farms

110 Kercheval313-881-6458

Donate clothing ,ewelryfurniture & households'

fc) AC;VC"f t I<...,(

~ 1 \ flH

Gr~ fbmt..-: NewsC<}iS;yJ(;n<!N

413 MUSICALINSTRUMENTS

I

OBOE- Linton studentmodel $550 3138856446

WANTED- GlIItars Ban'os Mandolins andUkes Local collectorpaYing top cashl 3138864522

FOOS ball $150 Airhockey $100 BodyTech weight equip-ment $275 (313)882-8012

4111 TOYS/GAMES

500 ANIMALADOPT A PET

ADOPT a rellred racinggreyhound Make afast fnendl 1-800-398.4dog Michigan Grey-hound Connection

1929 Baby Grand AmpI-co Symphonlque recorder player plano$8000 (313)882-8012

SHOTGUNS, nfles oldhandguns ParkerBrowning Winches-ler Colt, Luger, others Collector(248)478-3437

41 S WANTED TO IUY

RENT a plano $2500month ThiS weeksspecial free deliverylCall for details MIChlgan Plano (248)5482200www mlRlano com

THINKING?of selling your planol

Call (810}997-0032Prompt,

ProfeSSIonal Pick Up

FINE china dmnerwareslerllng Silver flatwareand anllques CallJalll Herb (810)7318139

GOLD, DIAMONDSANTIQUES!

TOTAL ESTATESOR SCRAP

WE PAY MORElCash Money Brokers

12300 E 8 MileDetrOit

1 block E of Groesbeck(313)371-1000

ALWAYS bUying finechina dishes porce-lain pollery andmore Box of dishes Inyour basement? CallMelissa 8107903616

BUYING old furnitureglassware china andother InterestingIte"s John ~13 8825642

OLD wooden duck hunt-Ing decoys and flshmgtackle cash paid(810)774-8799

COLLIE Rescue several available See usSaturday 9/22PetSmart Dearbornon Ford Road(734)3262806www collie rescue com

GROSSE POinte AnimalAdopllon Society Petadoption Satu'daySeplember 22 123pm Children s Homeof DetrOit 900 Coo\<Road Grosse POinteWoods (313)8841551

1967 Lakeshore HighSchool yearbook Also1964 66 JUnior highschool yearbooksCall Chns (248)5687300

" ,

Com;: €I e se eG pn Orl(1 Sho L.r 3", ~e'"

31' 885-0120

412 MISCELLANEOUSARTI<LES

413 MUSICALINSTRUMENTS

406 ESTATESALES

ABBEY PIANO COROYAL OAK 248 541 6116

USED PIANOSUsed Consoles $695 upBaby Grands $1,795 upSlelnway Grand $8 995

PIANOS WANTEDTOP CASH PAID

CHURCH pews best 01ler (810)7541548

SEAL Y Posturematlcad,ustable beds remote control and massage $700 each Antlque mahogany poster bed (full) Withdresser and Chevronchest $700 (313)8856679

Sl.ATE pool tablel bestoffer (313)822 7119

SNOW thrower rottertiller leaf blower lawnmower (313)5277001 Harper Woods

VENT LESS gas fireplace hke new oakveneer cabinet &mantle, $600(313)6420786

" ,-•.'"

I' \ 11<1( I \I\OlnJl"""

412 MISCHLANEOUSARTI<LES

...

Exce e-ll~efe ences

~s-.~wwwrOlnbowestQlesalescom

406 ESTATE SALES

ESTATl:. SOLUTIONS 'lAloA URTIHW

810-268-8692 )ud'y Landmodlln,t@huml (.~lnl ''''\" mlduclwnlli l.om

Pr<,foswnal E..tatt. :o,dv'\o • Full ~UVIU Cump.m~Hnu~dHlIJfBu ...ml'li1;b\.ltlld.uHln~ • Appr ...' ..J.f.. •• Rt';;tnrallOn

Dl\l~lim of D 6.. J Au ..tll10 ~H,r'tlH~

" -Art-Antiques & 'I:!Collectibles Sale

St. Vinden t De PaulSaturday 9/22/01

10am- 6pm25201 H1. Outer Drive

Melvindale~ Between '-75 & nix .~

IV. l< o"I,llrk< to (ytwd o"r ,fII.ere grnlltllde tojfAN STROH at 801TO/\ /OHNSTON

& METROPOLITAN ESTATE SALE COMPANYNc'i. cr Irm:~l' 'lot.'bL'CU ~o fortuna tr to It/ork lot Jt/,

a more protts-wnal etllleal (, wOllderfull'1e!tIC/ellt grollI' of people

IV. IIIXllly recom",ena ,lIIy"ne III need of n'al estlltesales,llOuselrold/ e~tatl Stilts &/ or galfenj ~trVlces

to tonsrdcr t1ILSt' tu'£) tOmptHIiCs beforecaUmg allllOll( < Ise

4. VERI SPECIAL THAM, YOU TOfLA'" HROH l' RICk \14.THO\lE.k

If THE E'TIRE GA,'C ATMfTROPOIITA ... 1 ST4.TE 'ALF~ l' G 4.11 ER)

YOU ,\RE THE. 8£<;1'filE (ORT'IIERS

EcleellC Estate 01 96 year old woman Ant'l1ues M d ce..,!ury~odern Col ecllbles more Fru lWood h'na ~f' w th CUNPd

glass Mahogany rh n~ 'iPC' Charming ~ola hairs 2Mahogany dining lables Mahogaoy & pa nled eM" Glass

door bookcaSe Wldd combe d mng ch.,wC; lamp tab e 3Eames chairs Dunbar upholstered Womrley chairs Robs John

Glbb ngs chair Bur1ed walnut Emp re styrflo Chf>'S.' dre~c;erAnt que Sheraton style dresser Console tahtp 40 s china r.;:rbbenches Waterfa~1 armo re B rdseye M~ple h\ n bed<; 2 Oa~

L braC\llables med Oak ,brdC\l Milh qany selle, CI pval f"

r( r bookshelvps en1 tabres Ced~r rt e"l \1<'1 ty 0 w ....npor1lawyPfS boo~case Lq qlt m rror w <:;tra,wbernes L0tS of 0 <:,

w~lerco ')fS pr nls 50 5 SMfe~ IIn01 & lahl(' llmp'" Orlt?ntilr Jgs other carpelS 2 American Flyt r 1 ~JlHkl n n OOX('S, 1L onel tan & access Shf> yes of ntNL<;lng boo~" nrl lln')II s ch Idr,pn 5 & 1st ed~tlons Lq spl )1 Blue Ortn Jhf' wll~

lurepn teapot p~atter~ Len'))( Alowhrad r rr "oup"Hew land L mogee; Ironstol1e E:nq BciV~ PIn Wi: 1jw (0

r tfhprs SuS p CooPt.. FruI1 I Jnrhf'cn e;r Pa I l~ C t'1 <:;('1Mint 8 squfl' flgLJrlne Gouda N')u\lt.au nkwel H ;mrnt I Lc <:,~

<;rp("p Inls of olhr ch na pOflrry 0 rf)" 8f'H ~1 I c,1!'rT'waf' La((.t pUlCht)w l tSliL tq ..ml 0 r l ...." ...n<;;lt..m

ware qlass PC'" Glll gla" ....LQ 1""ort'll°nt Ol c., Ivrrf\lrihDrc<;.c;;er m,r ore; ,gOOAusl( dl1." r 1£1 p,al w~lh ht 10..,

SoapslooP brac;s bool<.ends otht r n( rorat Vfl If'ms Twpr<1 Iedum doB olhrr c,mall do~l." f( I", ~t <; V nl;HJfI ....vrnrnq

bag .. paras01 Tablr hnrs Rtpa nt('1 drc 0y<; Ai 1<;

Sf'vNal tan es eM rs cab nels r, t 1 1') TLC M flO~l1 tmUff8Irc)cu~rs OI'1Gar~andsl(ve K' trn Ch <;tna<; c;mri tol<;;

a'oYnmowrr Old lccnc;e pates ~~4ch Mnrr Tqhl C1 nr""ro;c;tPpp o;,l~lr... nol ad." "'ed tor rh lorrnDon 1m ss thle; <;alt t c; wrr1h thf' w,::ul

MATERNITY clothescorporate & casualsizes smalll mediumGreat condition 3138841663

September 21. 22, 9am- 4pm1137 Kott1tl~ham. (; P ParI<Bet Kcrchc\al &. St Pdul

~~~ &aate Satu

22616 MADISONST CLAIR SHORES (EAGLE POINTE) NORTH

OF 10 MILE OFF JEFFERSONFRIDAY SEPT 21ST (900-3001

SATURDAY, SEPT 22Np (1000-200)

FEATURING French ProVinCial twm antIquewhite bedToom set, faux bamboo table & chaIrs

dolls large set of Russell WTlght chma &glassware, kllchen goodIes. cameras Silk

flowers, pamtlngs books kitchen goodieslamps occasIOnal tables many hgunnes

lVs & moreNUMBERS AT 7 30A M FRIDAY

LOOK FOR THE RAINBOW'Iwww rambowestatesales com

MAYTAG washer $60Kenmore heavy dutygas dryer $85 blondeOak Masters modernbedroom set tWinbeds 2 dressers$250 French Provlnclal bedroom set tWinbeds double dresserlWith mirror doublechest of drawers$250 (313)8815572

MITSU8IS~1 "n fAlrl

Ing doors maple$500 Mltsublshl 40folding doors pecan$400 MOVing mustgol (810)566 8615

POOL table FlscherlQuest Star $1 100Gray leather sofa!loveseat both $200 3leather footstools$201 each 3138821179

POOL table Bar size7ft Slate b9d Excel,lent condition $750313-8868906

q lOA\1 li \01 \'~ \(lA\1 r.; 101"

'I VlA", r.; 10 r\l9 "1M." 'I \OJ ,tqyJ.\\' ...lOf"

313-822-1445

SUSAN HARTZGROSSE POINTE CflY

886-8982

412 MISCELLANEOUSARTI<tES

406 ESTATE SALES

DETROIT moving sale,4610 Courville Saturday 9 12 Appliancesoak desk framed artwork miscellaneous

FREE pine picniC tabl-eneeds refinishing(313)885 9344

KING Slle bed framegilder wheels new$55 313577 4314days (313)8840788evenings

MARBLE fireplace Laser cut full frontSpanish marble withbase, mantle 2 columnc::; Npvpr Inc::t~UClorlRetail $10500 askIng $2 500 (313)526-3977

Classified AdvertiSingan IDEA that sells!

c..o...rmt .. N-zWi~

t1artZLAlHOUSEHOLD SALES

Renee A. NIXon

AU('TIO~ OI\TES fRtDA,\ O:;FrTE\1BfR 215.1 AT 6 lOPMSATURDA, ~EPTE\1BFR ~2,,"D AT 11 00,\\1"iL'OAl OIiFPTFMBER 23RO AT N(X) ....

EXHIBIlIO", HOuR'FRIDAY 'iF! TF\HIFR IHH"iATL Rt>A" s.EP'nM8~R l'HtJTUF';O"¥ SFf'TF'ViIBFR ISH!\o\fT)"".JE.,Oo\Y 'iFP'TJ.,nU:.R 19HiTHl.,RlJDA\ C;HH\IB1R 20TH

Md'''' H \\ Lik\13 RRI 2b49

(jet Or anized, LLC313 882-2860

Grosse Pointe Sales, Ine.-Estate -Appm1sals -Hou<iehold l.Iqwdatlon ServIce

ForUpc""""9So1einlonnohon(alJlbe24H"",Koli ... 3138851410

406 ESTATE SALES

WI-ARt-'-OTOf"f' FORF.XHI8m<)"(~ \'0 ....1)0\'rr~l Rr'1 "'''111Qlr'''''-R()''1Tfl,,''rR'''''1[}TK~)'''r''K''1nfll\l~KIMTC 'H !\'1t Rl( ~ .. (. <ll "'CTR'I' r R~lTl fir f''K "'! m r p"'l~n~(I""l"l,)nfR'"/!(ll'A .......\~""Rr "' .. r\u""1 ....\1 ~OIl1< IIn""1(if "HT ) (

fHM"I "R( ... rtlr t "ITAlr or '~'1r .. ( ('l( K r1"'lr "RT &'Of( )MT1\-f "Kr r I<. }~ Illf ~r""lI\H (If If! rN "io All r""1

o,;OlTtlf rl [) ''''"T Ql r n ~~ TLfl.f A~D \Hlx,\o\.onn tRll'l rtI,..,.....Ru"'IUT <; I\Nn I r nU"'T

~ Town & CountryE;tate Sales. LlC -~313-417.5039

Estate SaleFriday, Sept. 21 and Saturday, Sept 22

10,OOam-4,OOl'm1G18 S Renaud, Grosse POinte Woods(Off Mack btwn. Morass and Vernier)

Th" mell<uiously kept home features beauufulantique mahogany funuturc mcJudmg low posterdouble bed w/chest and vaJUly wlmlrror, drop leaf<onsole table, 2 <oA"ectables, drop leaf dInIng table

wlbuffet, and several end tables, 1930's walnutwardrobe, S pc mapJe tWin bedroom set, et~crC'

",/brass gallery, English oak dinette set, uph lounge<hairs, pr uph rove ",au, 2 anuque oak tablesw/ccranllC tops, blonde mahogany dinette set,small rlne chest, 1940's cedar chcst, and moreSmal Include ~teuben bowl, <ranbcr'} glass,

candlCW1ck, cut glass small red cut glass bOwl J>.<IlIerybowls and vases many porccl;un and ceramIc figu

nnes, carving sets, brass (able lamp's~black tole floorlamp,,cve.yday kJt<hen, books, glassware, km<k

knackS. tools. lawn mower, pmg pong table, hundredsof pauems and fabriC, linens, and more Beautiful

fumuurc, tons of mee 'limall Items,.something for cwryonc don't miss II

~~" 1~~l"l.LnJ.~~!&l~ I,.nm

/) lirtrlrJ/,t1'< F \Rl ~ rPR \f\~ R' & AI l TlO'IOf HL\ \!'I( ~ 1'27

409 E Jetter.on Ave OCll"oltTEL (3i 3) 9636255 FAX (3'3) 963 8t99

wwwdlumouch.II •• com

412 MIS<HLANEOUSARTICLES

or"Pr( ~II"" rHor"', ".., """1f)Rr"(j "'K~rKlnl (KrMO"~\h "

I( j( "'''''1 ,...,I \ , Rr">' Rn'1 H,r r"IMf \~ I'l.I(n,,'m r R/rORlr"'rl\1 R (1"1 Rn..., "'HrQl1" TO..., mrfl" n"r Io'-! I<,~

wanted Vintage Clothes And Accessoriespaying Top Dollar For The Following:

Clothes From The 1900'S Through 1970's.-Costume .Flne JewelrylWatches-Cuff1lnks -Hats -Handbags -Shoes

Lingerie -LInens -Textiles-Vanity -Boudoir Items

References, Complete confidentiality"Paris" 248-866-4389

r1""1r V.\ fI~"I )f "1<.1 KOI\!RT 1 HI "Ry.rrt rl\, l Ir"KI~'"

RI( 11"."'1 nv'l- 0.'..""1 '1IRll '1,"RO"'l P,I\fll W. '1"~( (1 ~ J~

fTrr R ""'0,\ Iltt"";T " )("'11) f'lfR TI\P ...."III 1 ".., 1\ .... 1'1......., 1

Rfl ...,'l~l"'~ "'~OOT11!R~

I fiT n 1'1'ITI Fer /lr I F( ORI\W N..., .... \11 ~R(I ~""

.. F( H! "I<" "III R"l .., "II r fHl"RI ~'1[ R "., (!If flH,""1 lU "R'trr"( ..., t ...." !"\ ~ I l""~ rT'1r.H lKI 1l1 .. 1.... 1 ....1 I

f\)'Kl 1 1 , .......,""[ R '1\ .. 11 "lRUl "I" ....T 11'"'15(W'! ~rl\~lf ...rPRI K."'~( ~I"""IR[(I"""'''I r fI lr! 1\""

~~~ ~~~I" I 1..~~1 ~~;;~;( ~o""'l~~~r~ ~~1;1 ~~~ ~l ~: I ! ..~ ~

.....,rRI( .. " "'" HK ..,rrR"''-'TIO'"'1''' RlW"I1 1 ~., "III ~ Ql f f' ....

IJ-(r I~'" ...."1FRI("'..,\IfTORI ....N nAT"""Ifl.r'lO\\I(f"l

.Dcllult('r & org 1Il1/( \llV \rl d of rh(' Ilollll

.( IO"'l I Ut ...Igll ~ L,1\ OUI

.Pdl h ~ 111\t'lllor\ for \10\ < ...

.lllpdl" '>l I l P ~ Org'llll/< "l \\ HOllll

~ FRESH START ES1ATE SALE'Y' 815 Neff, Apt 6, G P CIty(~ (At Mack and Neff)'.~ Friday & Saturday, Sept 21 & 22,

9 OOam- 3'OOpmthiS sale features lots of lovely Items

mcludmg a mahogany dmmg room set WithSIXshield back chairS and buffet, a full orqueen size cherry foUl' poster bed a long

dresser and matchmg n1ghtstand, a varietyof upholstered pieces Including a Victorianchair, a down filled sofa, end tables, brass

and glass tea cart, lamps, Ivory drapes,qUilt tops, 1mens, sterhng Silver,

sllverplate, Lallque, Waterford, Minton,FranCiscan pottery, ladles town-tone Rolex

watch, microwave and cart, Dirt DevilLots of miscellaneous

Street number honored at B 30

I... 'TREET ....I \IBER' HOi'o()RED \T YAM FRlDA~ llNl\ 1'0.iIll 01 R 'q MRER' A\AILABLE 4 IOA.'l FRlDA' ,)", -'~

15" boys Murray bike$50 Power wheelsJeep, $50 4 pine barstools, $100 19" colorTV $75 Stair stepper $50 JoAnne(313)417-5469

ANDERSEN Frenchwood perma shielddoorwall colonialbars New In box$2,600 retail $1500or besl offer(810)4058121

BIG screen TV Take onsmall monthly pay.ments Good credit reOlllr"o Phn"" 1 Ron7181657

BRICK pavers- coble-hte We have approximately 4,000 20cents each (313~3430213

Thursday, September 20,2001Grosse Pointe News I The Connection

Classlfleds(313)882-6900 ext. 3

605 AUTOMOTIVEfOREIGN

605 AUTOMOTIVEfOREIGN

605 AUTOMOTIVEfOREIGN

606 AUTOMOTIVESPORT UTILITY

612 AU TOMOTI VEVANS

613 AUTOMOTIVEWANTED TO IUY

651110ATSAND MOTORS 651 IOATS AND MOTORS

& References(248)435-6048

658 MOTOR HOMES

1999 Goldwlng SE, 2tone red 9300 miles$10000 (810)772-0885

657 MOTOR<YCUS

653 IOATS PAIlT5 ANDMAINTENANCE

1999 WINNEBAGOITASCA SUNDANCER

MOTOR HOME31 FEET

ONLY 3 100 MILESfUllY EQUIPPED

GORGEOUS INTERIORMANY EXTRAS

CLASS CEXCELLENT CONDITION

LIST PRICE S67,OOOASKING 55i'.950(810)2289403AFTER 6 PM

MARINE WOODWORKCustom deSigned & builtCabinetry Repairs, dry

rot 23 Years Expen......., ...1 I

~Il\"t:::: ,I,,\,(... I V UUllU

DONATE your boaVclean Lake St ClalrlWe Are Here Founda-tion (810)778-2143,100°0 tax deductlblelnon profit

DONATE your cars,boats R V trucksproperty to MISSingChildren ProJect- lor atax donation(313)884 9324

1994 Four Wlnns, 238Vista, 82 hours$150001 best(313)8822187

27 It Catalina 75 greatcondition appraisedat $11 000 asking$7000, all salls andaccessories Martin(313)9171060

14' Sea King 5 horseMercury 2 horseEVlnrude With trailer$850 (810)4434874

1985 Sea ray 23 cc260HP 550 hoursLoran pumpout tOiletf'xrpllpnl rondltlOnWell maintained Extras $7 0001 best(313)8818557

2001 Trophy walkaround 125 Mercurytrailer All options Fullwarranty $19 000313-885-2390

SUNBIRD 1990 16open bow, 50 H Pexcellant condition1 railer $2700(313)885-7389

1986 Catalina sallboat-22 't 2 sets of sallsoutboard motorsleeps 4, $2,000 orbest (810)650-6058

WINTER storage available for boats on yourtrailer or With haulouts, both inSide &outSide now available(313)882-9268

e\..RECREATIONA~

r

.....v"'e;,.,. ~\,., .. ~ vu<;) .;H..;l ..U

Ing rides like largerboat Mint condition IMust seel $8800313884 2821 3132262112

651 IO.m AND MOTORS

21' 1987 ChriS CraftScorplan With trailermid engine 350 Che-vy 300 hours brandnew canvas top &

AAA Cash for cars,trucks, vans Top dollar paid $$$1 Pleasecall (248)722 8953

1987 21 t Four WlnnsLiberator 350 Magnum Trailer boatwellIncluded $10 000(313)647-0207

1986 27ft Searay Am-berJack TWin V6 mintcondition $26,900(810)447-9772

1970 Boston Whaler 17'Original mahogany1995 Johnson 70H P great conditionloaded $10 500 248895-6181

16' fishing boat & trailer7 1/2 H P Evenrudemotor $800(313)885-3506

5(OVIC(5

TO PLACE AN ADCALL 313-882-6900 ext 3

ALL cars, motorcycleswanted ServingGrosse POinte, Harp-er Woods, St ClairShores & DetrOIt'seastSide 810-779-8797

613 AUTOMOTIVEWANTED TO BUY

1994 GMC Safan, air,cassette, new tires!brakes! exhaust, ex-cellent condition$5950 (313)8842147

1991 GMC 3/4 ton Ven-tura 350 engine Airshocks, $1 5001 best313 822-5635

1987 GMC conversionvan raised roof, lowmiles, clean $2 495(248)437-1062

1995 Mercury Villagergood condition wellmaintained Clean97K miles $5 250(-'1 -')8Bl-9J9b

1996 Pontiac Transport,white air, 72,000miles, good condition$7500 (313)822-0500

1993 Pontiac Transport,7 passenger, loaded,well maintained, verygood condition$3,950 313.884-2746

o f

611 AUTOMOTIVETRUCKS

1997 Mercury Mountaineer, fully loaded 68K$130001 best Pier-son Auto leaSing,(313~922 92()~

1992 Jeep CherokeeSport 4X4 new lires,runs good 150000miles, new engine at88,000 $3500(313)822-9484(313)268-4144

1993 Jeep Grand Cher.okee Limited Leather,town package, goodcondition 105000miles Call after 5pm(313)886-2028

1996 N,ssan Pathfinder-4 wheel drive Man-ual, CD player Excel-lent condition Black69,000 miles $9,800(313)886-0808

1990 Suburban 32,000Original miles, excel-lent condllton, powerlocks! Windows$8,000 (313)884-0754

1991 Ford F-250 truck,$1,500 1991 DodgeCaravan, $1,300 CallJoe or Lon, (810)771-4192

606 AUTOMOTIVESPORT UTILITY

sPl'8XYPsTSSwan lm~ Auto6] 00 East Warren

Corner of J)evonshll'e)

Sales &. ServiceMonday- Friday

8'10.5.30313.882.7760

VOLVO, 1996 mint redbeauty 27,000 milesLoaded 960 Mustsee (313) 882-5007

1997 Ford ExoedltlOnXLT 54L engine, 4x4 new tires, thirdseat blue, 79k trailerpackage Runs greatgood condlbon$16,500 (810}287-9526

1999 Jeep CherokeeSport, 4X4, 4 door,35 000 miles Asking$13900 Weekdaystill 5p m (810)776-3955, after 6p m &weekends 313-881.0920

1991 Isuzu Trooper II150 000 miles, 4wheel dnve, $3,5001 1999 Ford F-150 XLT,best (313)849.4007 stili under warranty

$16,5001 best Pier-son Auto LeaSing,(313)822-8200

~ I 0 ( C I0 OY

1988 Honda Prelude.133,000 miles, manynew parts, non- smokIng owner $1,800(313)205 4688

1988 Merkur ScorPio58 000 miles chestnut. brown leatherloaded good condltlOn $2 500 248 4354002

2001 Mercedes e320black! black Loaded4 door 13M $46 0002483454692

1988 Mazda MX6 2door California carloaded $1 750 orbest (313)2206773

1976 Datsun 280Z40 000 original miles6 cylinder sharp$3000 (810)7703719

2000 BMW 5281 5speed sport! premlum moon roof CDchanger Xenon, extrawinter tires more'14 000 miles$375001 best(3t3)3439790 1992 MltSllblshl Mon

tero 4X4 automaticexcellent condition128K miles $8500(313)885-7389

1997 VW GTI VR6 5soeed Loaded 61KExcellent conditionNew brakes $13,0001best (313)882-1260

1997 VW Passat GLXwagon- 56000 milesExcellent conditIOnWell equipped Com-prehensive ex1ended ---------warranty Great for 1992 GMC Suburban,student' $13,350 103000 miles, new

1978 Mercedes 450 Dennis (313)372. brakes, tires, exhaust,SEL great condition 3790 $10,800 (810)778-Silver gray sunroof, 9727garage slrlce 2000 96 VW Jella GL- red,New air, brakes tires sunroof, excellentProfessionally ap- new 71,000 miles,praised at $8800 $8,200 (313)237-5038$78001 best 810- 1995 VW Jella GL759 0457 leave mes black, stick shift Wellsage maintained 313-886-

3816 or 313-884-0180

1992 VW Jelta- goodcondition 5 speed$1,8001 best(313)823-7001, after6pm

1973 Mercedes Benz450 SL, Silver, beauti-ful classIc, garaged,summer driven,$11 500 248-435.4002

1990 Audl tOO- t44,OOOmiles All options,great shape' $35003138868906

, ~:8IDlt!luaml~r~Mmlmilllll1'•••••••••••••••• _904 ASPHALT PAVING

REPAIR907 llASE,MfNT

WAHRPROOFING , 911 ~RI<K/BLOCK WORKI

911 ~RI(K/!LOCK WORK 912 ~UILDING/REMOOElING 914 CA~PENTRY 918 ~EMENT WORK 920 <HIMNEY REPAIR

923 CONSTRUCTION REPAIR

PLASTER & dry wall re-pair All types waterdamage 18 years ex-penence LicensedInsured Joe(313)881-1085

921 CEILINGS

AFFORDABLE plaster-Ing 25 years experi-ence, guaranteedwork free estimates,Lou Blackwell 810-776-8687

ANDY Squires PlasterIng & Drywall Stuccorepair Spray texturedceilings (810)755-2054

B&J Construcllon Dry-wall and plasteringprofeSSionals FramIng drop ceilingscomplete finish basements Free Ideas andestimates (313)3311364

PLASTER & drywall re-pair and paintingGrosse POinte refer-ences Call Charles"Chip" Gibson3t3 8845764 •

PLASTER repairspalnllng Cheapl NoJob too small' Callanytime Insured(810)7742827

PLASTER- newl repairIntenorl extenor fa-cade ceramic tileGood work Nino(810)4983998

JEM MASONRY.(11 I11nt.Y RepJ r &. RU.lllr 1[lt n• HrHJ .. & Bln\.L. '"lud..POIRIIn~-(lI1mhn.g &. «(III. r M ltl.h-r r<=All' fkpllr- Pro!L""u II II '\hs.onn -ln~urlJ

)I~ J"" Mull\( / (~IJ) 881-9Z05

REMODELING andhandyman servicesOnque ConstructionbUilds decks garages,additions, kitchensand baths (great pn-ces on cabinetry) In-stallatIOn of cedarshake (dormers, ga-bles) Root and flash-ing repairs LicensedbUilder fully Insured(313)506-4035

929 DRYWALL/PLASTERING

.11 CEMENT WOIlK

GRAZIOCONSlRUcnON, INe•",,( ~ 1'161

Rl'>IDf"-TiALDR1\ lWAY'> - FLOORS

(.ARACF" RA1"FD & RFNFWEDNHV (,ARA(,['> BUILT

rllpo~("d A~Ar(")1.~t(' .'Rr1C"'- raVN~l,con,.d (.1 '''''RIOC'''' In'urrd

810-774-1020

920 CHIMNEY REPAIR

COACHLIGHTCHIMNEY SWEEP CO

State L Icen sed5154

ChIImeysCap9-ScI1lens

klstarJedAnmal Removal

CI!I1i1ied&Insaed

SAFE FLUECHIMNEY SERVICE

• Ch"nn,y Cll1n~,g• C.lp" lnd

Sc..rC't Vi

In'lalled• 'vlortu and

Dal11per~,palr

• An llal RemO\.al(Ullllld MNcr S"elp

TOM TREFZER(313)882-5169

919 CHIMNEY CLIANING

J&JCHIMNEY

SYSTEMS, INC.MICH LIC It 71-05125

Chimneys repairedrebUilt re lined

Gas flues re linedCleaning Glass Block

Certified Insured(810)795-1711

LOOKClaSSified AdvertiSing

313.882.6900 ext 3Fax 313.343-5569

GrO!l5': Ibmt;: ~wsmtJil&'i

911 CEMINT WOIlK

CUSTOM concretework Guaranteedworkmenshlp LIcensed & Insured 18years expenenceFree estimatesFrank, (810)307-8872

NINO D G cementwork Dnveways, porches elc Paver bnckbasement waterproofmg (810)498-3998

SMALL repairs TuckpOlntmg, porcheschimney repairs J WKleiner Sr (313)882-0717

!NSURCDLlCfNSfD

UCENSED & INSUREDCAll FOIl FIlE! £SI1MATES

PROMP~~~ORTHY I

~ GAllAGES S1'IWGImNEll ~I CAllP~"l.Tvio~~"'RS \

ROTrnl WOOD& 1lOORS IAbJUsml & A EPAIR ED '

313.882.0746

KITCHENS. BATHSFINISHED BASEMENTSFINISHED CARPENTRY

Jeff CapiZZI810677 0377

fx 810677 0094

~(AAPlNTAY-------speCIalIZIng In

911 <EMENT WORK

917 <LOCK REPAIR

918 CEMENT WORK

GARY'S Carpet Serv-Ice Installation. restretching RepairsCarpet & pad availa-ble 810-228-8934

916 CARPET INSTAllATION

35 years expelence 0 &F Inc All types of ce-ment work Reslden-tlall commerCial FootIngs patiOS, driveways Sidewalksfloors bnck paversPitS, truck wells(810)727-8504

FILKIN clock repair In-home Grandfatherclock speCialty(313)884-0180

RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE SPECIALISTHand Troweled Finish

Fooffngs. Garage ~alSlngs, PorchesBASEME"lT W ArF RPROOHNG

llccn,,'d & In'tlredMARTIN Rm GARY DIPAOLA

810-775-4268 810-228-2212

WlNfERCONSfRUCTION~~~

-Driveways -Patios -Walks-Garages -Additions

'ucensed/lll$Ured"

810-790- 1923

~8Y~~?'7MAJORIMnOR1ItPRO~

ReIidmIIaIJ C<lonlnerdaI/1't!iUlfJ) IIlADDI

-ADllII1OI'IS~<iARAGfS~

oflOOfI'IG eJI'Ki810.954-326931~73-_7

rsr.l990

918CEMENT WORK

914 CARPENTRY

os II,NATURE CUSTOM"HOME BUILDERS, INL

New hames, addl'lons.flOe finished £arpentry

~II your remodeling needsLICensed and Insured

COUNTER tops- gran-Ite, marble, all types18 years expenenceLicensed, InsuredJoe, (313)881-1085

B&J Construction- Dry-wall and plasteringprofeSSIOnals Fram-mg. drop ceilings,complete finish base-ments Free Ideas andestimates (313)331-1364

CARPENTRY. Porchesdoors, decks Finish &rough carpentrY Re-pairs & small JobsFree estimates 28years expenence(313)885-4609

EXPERIENCED carpen-ter smce 67 Altera-tions Windows,doors decks porrheS,garage straighten-Ing, seamless gUllers,vmyl Siding References (810)779-7619

FINISHED carpentry &repairs Licensed & m-cured (810)776 9398

Llcenlled/1n~ure-d

-House Garage & Pon.hRaising &. l~velmg

John Pnce313-882-0746

BRICK repalr- porches,steps tuckpolntlng,glass block WindowsKeVIn, (810)779-6226

ALL masonry work-Tuckpolnt chimneybricks, block stonesLay patio slate Ce-ment steps Reinforcehouse foundationsReferences 810-779-7619

912IUILDING/IlEMOoHING

.Chlmnc," &. PorchR esl('lt'"a Cu..1n

WMISTUDIORESIDENTIAL

ARCHITECTUREDESIGN

HISTORICPRESERVATION

FREE CONSUlTATION3138863804

OMS Home Improve-ment reSidential andcommerCial construc-tion Additions, dorm-ers basement! kitch-en/ bathroom remodels counter tops, doorand Window replace-ment Vinyl Siding allfinish work Licensed,Insured references,excellent results(810)4058121

-Concrete Rep.iur

-Mortar Cnlor Mah_hmg

c.n JIowlor

FUIDTOIaft

912 ~UILDING/R[MOOElING

A1 Bnck 45 years expe-nence Porches, bro-ken steps, tuck pOint-Ing lice nsed(810)294-4216

AFFORDABLE light ma-sonry Save on brickreplacement, tuckpOinting Strong refer.ences, free esllmatesCall Mike, (313)884-0985

ALL PROBnck repair or replaced,

Porches chimneys,tuck pOinting

Licensed and insured(810)n6-5167

JAMES KLEINERBasement waterproof-

ing, masonry,concrete 25 years

In the POlntes.313.885.2097

SAVE on light masonry,tuck pOinting, bnck re-placement Strong ref-erences Free esti-mates Call Mike,(313)884-0985

SEMI retired bnck layer50 years In masonrytrade Reasonable li-censed, Insured(810)772-3223

912 IUILDING/REMOOEliNG

"t1J .IjD.uJl ARJtDm •J}tpptP-J g~-

tJffip}l1 (/). $llf£R 79*9

Grosse pOlnt('A~ •PremIer •Remodeler I ...

..... ~.... 88.2 06.28

Classitied AdvertiSingan IDEA that sells!

crc-'Fbn:'l: Nrc:M.i:.ilIllIIlm!

ECKDOCIOR"Gro8,e Poime'.

Rntoratl<ln SpeciGlUh"The AN of Middng

~IfWork~Specializing In:

• Joint Relltoratlon• Chimneys' Porches

• Lime StoneIre$klt'lItton &. repaIrS)• W!I1eI' Sand Blasting

lJceft$ed

~~.a"DetIlIIed WI'ftteft

anllMtco3lt J-U2.J804

Rfchanf L PrIce B.D.

"I rtork,jliire .(jJutfJi7lfj&~atwn bu..

Licensed 8t Insured(313)881-3386

907 USEMENTWATERPROOFING

EVERDRYBASEMENT

WATERPROOFING'Free Inspections-Free Estimates

'Llcensed .Bonded'Insured 'Flnanclng

'70,000 Satisfiedcustomers

'Llfetlme transferablewarranty

313.527.9090

Some Classificationsare required by law to

be Ircensed.Check With proper

State Agencyto verify license.

THOMAS KLEINERBASEMENT

WATERPROOFING-Digging Method

-All New Drain Tile-Light Weight 10Aslag

stone backfill-Spotless Cleanup

-Walls Straightened &Braced or Replaced

-FoundationsUnderpinned

-Brick & Concrefe Work-20 Years Expenence-10 Year Transferable

Guarantee-Drainage Systems

InstalledLicensed & Insured

A-1 QualityWorkmanship

810.296.3882St Clair Shores, MI

907 USEMENTWATERPROOFING

907 USEMENTWATERPROOFING

e&fl 1'14/Jkdt. 'lite.• Resurface Dnveways• seal Coat & Crack Filler

InsuredBtO.77S.808'

JAMES KLEINERBdsement waterproof.

lng, masonry,concrete 25 years

In the POlntes313-885-2097

R.L.STREMERSCH

BASEMENTWATERPROOFING

WALLS REPAIREDSTRAIGHTENED

REPLACED

ALLWORKGUARANTEED

LICENSED313-884-7139

SERVINGCOMMUNITY31 YEARS

CHAS. F. JEFFREYBasement

Waterproofing• 40 Vrs Experience

'Outslde 'Inslde Method'Walls Straightened

& Braced'FoundalionsUnderpinned

'L,censed & Insured313-882-1800

,

,,~_£S K1EIIIIGft~r BI.OE.... •

WI'l'EllPlOOnIiG

.-~ ryorRJliire .~- BASEMENT WATERPROOFING

'Hand D.l(glnl( 'Slone Backfill'New Drainage Sy'tem

Licensed It Insured(313)881-3386

\ BUlin", Rlllit On !IDOlS!> Jnl,gTll\ I< Dt.p,ndablht\\\Ith 0\ u 2~ 'l'("ars ExperJenCl 'cJ"\ In.., Thl r omtl's

Cipt"ofl(dtlO"\-Plvwood arOfJnd t"ntlrt' an-a to protttllandMa(l'('-AlllrttS shrub" hu"hn ('1( \'1111 bot- protl'ctC'd.Fxcavalr lhand dtlit) ift'o1 of tliuC'mfnl ~all tfl br """'ftrproorC'd-Haul away all cTa) ~nd de-tms.Rl"mnw e-lu\tlnR drain hlC' and I't'placr \o\olth nt'\'" drain t11r.\uaPf' and Wlft bmsh wall rtmovlnJl: all dirt msunll,ll; a. Jl:ood

ho nd.Rrp,ur all malor (racil.., WIth hydraulic ame-nl• frn"'rl ~adl" l<Hand f, m,ll "11quC'nr a.vrhtod In wall'"Ruf\ hl'\.(' 1J1 hll"rdrn's) In InunC' s.ufftCltnl drama;(e- tie-erne

\nlo..~(' hlt't"dcr(\)lr ntcr!o\.u).rtf1 ,Ionr fir Hl.\ \I.alil:'Uon~ Within 12 of 1(Tadr-'"fIlm In( II m('mhran~ tap«' apphc."d at Inp sum of "",qurne--T p '011 tl :ii:ude- With proVfr pItch'"IntI r lr t r..H It, fillf'd If ntct'\c,ary'"fh r~..,h"" rltmamhlp.dnddranup-\l\f , '><1mIn' ,lafH n apphi!"d to \'0.111If rl"<{utSfed

MA~ONRY BASEMENT WATERPROOFINGB, !vB "'k Slnne Walls Slra,ghtenl'd and BracedP W'lP<>-Ch -nneyoe; Walls RebuI11T ~'I nllnq Rppa rc;. Foollngs UnderprnnedV jton ('( r'1fl Wrrk DraInage Systems

gOv~:~~sTE 313-885-2097P,'cs 810-778-1372VI k, \tlt, I "rmrdr ." I I Y(.HI ""f",lh~ (,tlaranlrr

\'01 \1 \,1111\"'1\ \\(,O"ll,\IIIf(,lIARA'-IOR

Classlfleds(313)882-6900 ext. 3

Thursday, September 20, 2001Grosse Pointe News / The Connection

FullyInsured

TILE, complete newbaths kitchens & IIII'deSign 18 y('iHS PX

penence 11(,( IIsedInsured Jue(313)88\ 108t>

964 SEWEll CUANINGmVIH

SAN Manno Till' & Marble Trained II' Italy35 years expellelKe(810)7254094

Rl..wlrntl.ll/( ClnlllH.HIJI

.1~l\lull~l(' .Il H 011.J loti Itoor .l\t'"",/Ht 'llir

UMYERS Mailltenilnce

Window washing gutters cleaned & repaired Power \'1<.,,11Ing (810)226 <'I ':,7

I 'H lll..tilt' In Rooilll~

I LmJI~"IOU' Il}l f

COMPLETEROOFINGSERVICE:

RESIDENTIAlCOMMERCIAL

TEAR OFFRESHINGLr

CERTIHEDAPPLICATIONSOFMODIFIED SINt,Lr

PLYFLATROOFING

SYSTEMSVENTS

GUTIERSREPAIRS

LICENSED INSURE:D

886.0520

977 WAll WASHING

MADAR MalntelldllceHand wall washlllqand Windows FrN'estimates & rclerences 3138212984

960 1I00flNG SERVICE

FAMOUS malntenancrserving Grosse Po Ill.Since 1943 Llcens"dbonded InsurNI Wallwashing! ( ,lrpLtcleantng 313 8844300

MADAR Maintelhlll( rHand wash Window'and walls Frr (' (,<'\1

mates & ref('rene..<'-313821 ('984

Ilun'lol..d JlI\oured

HUNTINGTON W,nd),vWashIng Call now It>ryour free \'lln<l')\Iwashing & gullr rcleaning estlma\(' Iecal references ,I j

8504181

910 WINDOWS

R.R. CODDl NS

ALL types ceramic. tilenew or repair workThirty years expollence (810)7714343

911 WINDOW WASHING

Some ClaSSIficationsare reqUired by law to

be licensed CheckWith proper State

Agencyto verify license

DRAIN Away Sewer &Drain Service Sewers& drains cleaned SG91

~--A-1 Tile & Marble Iepair plumbmg 3',years ex:penenc..eGuaranteed! Insured(8101755 5895

MICHAEL HAGGERTYLIC Master Plumber

i-.\IIL fBi-.PI lJ\18FR

..ather & Son~"II1LL I\).j\)

1m I !("\1 \~ r, R I'Ll \lHI-.R~

313.882.0029L S WALKER CO

PlumbingDrain Cleaning

All Repairs FreeEshmatesl Reasonablel

Insured810,786-3900

313-705-7568 pager

960 ROOfiNG SERVICE

957 I'LUMIING I.INSTAllATION

$ DISCOUNT $PLUMBING.For all Your

PlumbLnj1; NeedsWHY I'AYMORf"Sewers & DrainsReasonable Rates7 DAY'> 24 HOURS

810/412-5500

960 llooflNG SERVICE

'SHOWER WASHING

ALL PRO ROOFING.Professlonal roots

'Gullers ,Sldlng'New 'Repalred

Reasonable! Reliable26 years In bUSiness

LICENSED! INSUREDJohn Wllhams810-776-5167

FLAT roof specialist 25years ex:penenceFree estimates Allwork guaranleed313372-7784

NEW HORIZONCONSTRUCTION

Roofing SpeCialistFree Estimates

Licensed & InsuredTear offs Re roofsGullers Windows

All root & gutter repalrslLowest Prices

Highest Quality810-778-7087

SEAVER'S Home Maintenance Roof repairsIce shields gullerchimney malntenance Insured(313)8820000

BtUESKYPOWI-.RWASHDrCK LXI'E.RTS

~1-.AI1NG & STAININGt I( & INS 15Yl-AR,)

81()"293-S674

DAN ROEMERPLUMBING

Repairs remodelmgcode work fixtures

Water healers InstalledSewers & Drains

Licensed and Insured8107722614

DAVE'SSewer Cleaning

&Plumbing Repair

Sewers & DrainsCleaned

Hot Waler Heatf'rs DipTubes

r du<.et::. I ullet::.Replpes ViolationsLicensed Insured

(313)526-7100DIRECT

PLUMBING&

DRAIN521-0726

Free EstimatesFull Product Warranty

Senior Discount'References

'All Work Guaranteed

Licensed 313-881-3386

All ~.xt~RIORPAIN [INC,

POWl-R WA.~HIN(."mN{, Ll~.AN~D

AND PAINIHlj I( E~\Hl 20n.AR~I Xl'

fRH ,-'>lIMAU\

(810)759-2566

COMPLETEPLUMBINGSERVICE

MARTIN VERTREGTLicensed Master

PlumberGrosse POinte Woods

313.886.2521New work repairsrenovations water

heaters sewer cleaningcode Violations

All work guaranteed

PAINTINGWall Pape,

Remova'Plaste, Repairs

Call Tom313-882-7383

L1JSTOM PAI~lTh<.I'l.ASllR REPAIR"POWERWASHIN<..:In.\un.'d • Bonded

'Ref"""",,,AU \\ork Guaranteed

f3t~~

960 ROOfiNG SERVICE

J &JROOFING\IHO) 445-6455 OR I IlOO-459-M55

"H 110\\ ~HORIl" III ~VI \lln ( ~'B~'10 Y€cH w0rkm.,1nsh f w=3rranty

2'i year or Jrge maler al wiwanlySoer 111 n I n TfAR OFF';,

lnttnor EXlefiorSpeClallzmg

III repamng ddmagLplaster & dT)'Wall ,rd'!..'peelmg pam!, caulkmg

wmdow glaz"'gpower wash,

repaint aluminum s".JlI1g

~

1'-'11<11'( l \~\', 1111l

}{E J I R! "l 1\

313-884-9443

CALL US TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE'

9S7 ~LUMIING I.I NST ALlA TlON

, , r

Custom Pa.Jnl1ng&: Woodworkmg Inc

.Pl;l!,lcr &: Drywall Rt"pa.lf• fhe FineSI [n Cunom

PalOl1ng. "taJntng &Woodwo rkl ng

.Oecks &: DeckMaJnlen.aru.e.Rtmodd,n~

-Free I:..sllmatesLlcnsed &: InsurC'd

All \'(/ork ("uaranl(ed

~(810)772-1617r----~I ~1ffflI O1ILTOM IL~~~"

954 PAINTING/DECOllATING

TEAROFFSRES HINGLE • FLAT ROOFING

GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

1_--'Yor~liireCButfdi1lfJ&~atUJn lru: .

HOMEWORKS

QUALITY Palnling,plaster repatrs 20years eypellence Insured Neat Seaver sHome Maintenance(313)8820000----- -

SPECTRUM PaintingInlerlor! ex:terlor QualIty work References(313)3313867-----

STEVE'S Painting Intellor/ extellor Speclal17Ing In plastering anddrywall repairscracks peehng paintWindow glaZingcaulking Also paintVIU (1lullWIUIII :::>ll,..llII'J

(810)4694565

WALLPAPERING andrepair by Joan 15years expenence dependable competitiveprices (313)331 3512

(313)882-6900 ext. 3

Grosse lbml~ N~wsQNES!10N

946 HAULING I. MOVING

- "- -" p ....... -

954 PAINTING/DECOllATING

2 Girls and a Pain!Brushl Intenor! ex:tenor Last minute workwelcomed 8109437517

A+ Painting Interior extenor Plaster & drywall repair WindowglaZing power washIng & painting Alumlnum Siding Free estlmates Insured CallRyan Painting(810}7753068

BOCKSTANZ Servicespainting all home repairs small electncaland plumbing Certlhcate of occupancy repairs Call Jim(313)4084016 or(810)3264417

BOWMAN Palnllng Interlor! extenor Resl'dentlal 26 years ex:penence Call Gary810-326 1598

BRENTWOOD PaintingIntenorl extenor wallpapenng 35 yearsquality! service Freeestimates I Bill 8107766321 8107718014 10% 011wilh ad'BRIAN'S PAINTINGProfeSSional paintingIntenor and extenor

SpeCialiZing In all typesof painting CaulkingWindow glaZing and

plaster repair All workguaranteed

Fully Insuredl

For Free Estimates andReasonable Rates call

810-778-2749or 810-822-2078

E.M,S, PAINTINGIntenor & Ex:terlor

Plaster!drywall repairsPowerwashll1g Paint

peeling WmdowglaZing caulkmg paint

aluminum sldmgAll work & matenals top

quality Guaranteed/Insured Free esllmates

(888)874-1844(313)874-1844

INTERIORSBY DON & LYNN

-Husband,Wlfe Team-Wallpapenng-Palnling

810-776-0695J.L. PAINTING

INTERIOR/EXTERIORPlaster repair

Drywall cracks!peeling paint

Window putty/caulkingPower washing!

repaintingAluminum SidingGrosse POinte

ReferencesFully Insured

Free Estimates313-885-0146

----JOHN'S PAINTING

Intenor Fx!erlor Speclallzlng In repairing

damaged plaster drywall & cracks peelingpaint Window puttying

and caulking wallpaperIng Also paint old alumlnum Siding All workand material guaran

teed ReasonableGrosse POinte reteren

ces Fully InsuredFree ('<;tlmates313-882-5038

PROFESSIONAL wallpaper In<;taliatlOnServing the Gross€'Pomte iHf', Call MarlEllen for e<;tlmates(313)881 0('73

BFST\Vi\YF.,"", P.tinling

llJ' 1••I ...... l...'l~ n4.1","l.

; I ;~2 1.24<,(, .,bk It lr JUI.h.

LOCAL moves and de-livery Appliances removal FleXible hoursFree boxes Call anytime (313)881 5622

--- --MOVING? Call New Be

glnnlngs 10 pack yourhome free boxes &low rates (866)4287700MOVING-HAULING

Appliance removal Garage yard bdsement

cleanouls Constructiondebns Free estimatesMR B'S 313-882-3096

810- 759-045 7

945 HANDYMAN

FREE ESTIMATES

954 PAINTING/DECORATING

946 HAULING I. MOVING

PAT THE GOPHERHOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE

• SmaB Home RepairS• Gut1er Clean ng & Repairs• Small Roof Repalls

: ~~~II~~n~e~:~val• Siding & Deck Installatloo

IiInsured

for morern/ormaron

, 774-0781

Local &Long Distance

Agent forGlobal Von Lines

~

822-"00- Largeand SmallJabs- Planaslour specialty)- Appliances- Saturday,Sunday

ServICe- SenJarDiscountsOwned & OperatedBy John Steininger11850 E. Jefferson

MPSC-L 19675LICensedInsured

FRANK'S HandymanService speCialiZing Insmall repairs andhome Inspections(810}791 6684

HANDYMAN- PlasterIng plumbing electn-cal bnck work carpentry tile workpainting Slephan(248)894 5693

HONEST and dependable Carpentry paint109 plumbing andelectncal If you havea problem need repairs or any InstallingGall Hon \tllU)ol j6204

----- ----LICENSED and fully In

sured NortheasternImprovements IncprOVides carpentrypainting, rooling, gut-ter installation repairand cleaning SnowplOWing now avallable Free estimates810 984 8863 Insurance repairs welcorne

RELIABLE horne maintenance and repairsIntenor! ex:tenor pamtIng References CallJohn (313)885 8832

THE Tinker No Job toosmall All malntenance repair for thehome From paintingto plumbing Servingthe POlntes smce1972 (313}886-4703

943 LANDSCAPERS/GAIIDENERS

Spec al zing In InlpriorlExlenor Painting We offerIhe bes! rl preparal on before palnl ng and use only the

lines! rt'alenals for Ihe longest las!lng resultsGreal Wes'err people ale quality m nded and courteous

REASONA8LE RATESFREE ESTIMATES' FULLY INSURED/ LICENSED

313-886-7602

DOING the things youcan t or don I want todo saving you a buckor two Free eshmates Cut Once Handymen 810306 5156or 810 795 0639

954I'AINTING/DECORATING

Charles 'Chip' Gibson('[IS/OM PA/N17N6'

INTERIOR to lHHRIOR PAINTING'Water Damage l;-

Insurance Worle FAUH F11111SHES-Wallpaper Remoual -Raggmg

I;- Hanging -GlaZing-Plaster Rf'palr -Sponging ete-Staining I;- Refinishing

DEAL DIRECTLY WITH THJ: OWNER-llcenserl G- tnsurf'rl-rommercilll G- Re~lrlf'ntlal-RII Worle Warranteerl• Rererrnces m your arp

313-884-576

D, BROWNPAINTING & REMODELING

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR ALL TYPES

FAMOUS MalnlenanceWindow & gullercleanrng Licensed,bonded, Insured since1943 3138844300

GUTIER cleaning callfor your fall appointment now or havethem done today(313)5064035

----SEAVER'S Horne MaIO'

tenance Gutters repaired replacedcleaned Roof repairs20 years Insured(313)8820000

944 GUTTERS

BOCKSTANZ Servicespain ling all horne repairs small electricaland plumbmg Certlflcate of orcupancy repairs Call Jim(313}4084016 or(810)3264417

DEPENDABLE handy.man ceramic tiletubs and Windowscaulked gutterscleaned brick repairtuck pOlnhng andmore Mike 8104155642

'1"", n, K",,"1, 'I'" lI, j) ,~,II)"{ "I" nl \Ilf\\\ ,II 1'11'1<r R, I' 'If KI!t hI \' H,II" B '" ,m nlRill< <I,ltll, "'!I\\\\IlII\,,[)otlr, j},,~, [,rI(I'

I' Hi hl'" I)t "1~ll

J5YEARSEXPEmENCEFREE ESTIMATE - FULLY INSURED

313-885-4867

945 HANDYMAN

,I RI AN D'iC APINL.~~.~.Sod Rmbcan<nt.Bod<. r'avtn

1 4

CLEAN-UP, brick pavms snow plOWinglawn culling landsCdpe maintenancesodding grading fences (313)882-3336

---------LAWN sprinklers Instal

led & serviced Insured Spnng start ups$35/ up 8107741777

MAC'S TREE ANDSHRUB TRIMMINGCOMPLETE WORKReasonable Rates

Quality ServiceCall Tom

810.776.4429

MYERS Maintenancegardening trimmingshrubs fall clean up8102262757

SPARKMAN LandscapIng Quality work atreasonable pnces Fallclean ups, gardemngguller cleaning Chnstmas lights snow removal, landscaping(313)885 0993

TEE'S Lawn SprinklersRepairs service Installatlons LicensedInsured Prompt eftlclent service(810)783-5861

931 fURNITUR EREfiNISHING jU ~HOLSTERING

WOOD floor sandingreflnlshmg MichiganFloor Services, 22725Greater Mack Call 18006061515

936 flOOIl SANDING/REFINISHING

943 LANDSCAPERS/GARDENERS

'43 LANDSCAI'EIIS/GARDENEIIS

A-1 Ron s Tree ServiceGrosse POinte 313-5069312 Immediateservice

A B,CSTUMP REMOVALSHRUB REMOVAL

REASONABLE34 Years ExperienceCall Domlrtlc! Insured

8104450225

-PIONEER FLOORSCustom

Horne Installation,Ex:pert Floor Sanding,

Stalmng FinishingFree Eslimates.lnsured

(810)256-4297

Wood floors only3138850257

Floors of distinctIOnsince 1964

Bob GrabowskiFounder / PreSidentlicensed Insured

member of TheBolter BUSiness Bureau

Free estimates'''' ;,UIJI-JlY '""ldll "diIU

stain and finish woodfloors new & old

SpeCialiZing III

Glitsa finish810-7782050

Visa Discover &Mastercard accepted

G & G FLOOR CO

BRANCH Tree ServiceInc Urban Ecologistdedicated to the careof trees shrubs, andother plants since1983 Speclallzrng In

total plant health caretree, shrub and lawnfertiliZing harmful Insect and disease protectlOn tree and shrubpruning! tnmmrngnew constructIOn treepreservation, landscape restoraliontree shrub and landscape consulting(810)756 7737

GARDENING serviceclean up trimmingweeds Jungle Jeff(810)4456154

K&K LAWN & SHRUBSERVICES, INC

Landscape DeSign &Placement

Sod Installation BnckPavers Shrub & TreeTnmmlng! Removal

Glean ups FertilizationGutter Cleaning

Top Sari Mulch & StoneInstallation / Delivered

Snow RemovalFREE ESTIMATES

Licensed & Insured(313)417-0797

HEDGE! shrub trimminggardening clean upsgrass cutting Lowestpnces In town Don8103503675

ARBORIST CLIMBERS5 Seasons Tree

Service & LandscapeExpert trlmmmg

removal stumpingcabling sculptrngtopSOil gradrng

Insured 20lh yearGeorge Sperry810-778-4331

FURNITURE reflrtlshedrepaired stripped anytype of carting Freeestimates 313 3456258 248 661 5520

FLOOR sanding and IinIshlng Free esli.mates Terry Yerke(810)1723118

For a Free estimate plene call

313-88S-9090

PROfESSIONAL TRIMMINGofvour.

• Evergreens i'-Shrubs-Ornamental Treees

Garden Maintenance Awlable

Recei~e 8 20% discount whenyou mention this ad,

GENE'S LANDSCAPESERVICE CO.

'Innovative Hardwood'Hardwood Floors 19851

Sanding. ReflOIshingRepairs New InstallatlOn

Licensed & InsuredTim Tarpey

810-772-6489

TOMAELECTRIC

BOB TOMALicensed Master

Electrical Contractor313.885.9595

S & J ELECTRICResidentialCommercial

No Job Too Small313.885.2930

Reasonable RatesFree Estimates

CommercialReSidential

New, Repairs,Renovations,

Code ViolationsService Upgrade

FENCES, New! repmrAll types, No Job 100small Call George(313)886 5899

934 FENm

FIRSTELECTRICAL

CO.John, Master Electrical

810-776.1007Emergency Service

VIolations, RenovationDoorbelll Rangel Dryer

Senior Citizen DiscountNo service call charge

OLD Home SpecialistsUniversal Eleclnc IncLicensed, InsuredBreaker boxes 220lines recessed lightsoutdoor plugs, etcOwner operated(810)415-0153

A1Kinley & CompanyHardwood FloorsLay sand and finishLicensed and Insured

(313)640-9349

930 ELECTlIlCAl SEIIVICES

ARTIST-TREE sandlPglstaining! installation/repairs Envlronmentally friendly Swedishfinishes Free estlmates (313)3100675

FLOOR sanding & reflnIshlng InstallationWater & all base finIsh Free estimate(810)777 1982(313)220 5949

Griffin Fence Company'All Types Of FenCing

'Sales'Installation Repairs

'Senior Dlscounl313-822-3000800-305-9859

MODERN FENCEWhite Cedar SpeCialists

Serving the GrossePOlntes since 1955

Automatic Gate Opener29180 Gratiot RoseVille

810-7765456

943 LANDSCAPEIIS/GARDENEIIS

929 DRYWALL/PLASTERING

936 flO.OIl SANDING/REfINISHING

SMOOTH plaster anddrywall repairs withoutsanding Other maintenance servicesavailable Licensedand Insured(313)824-0869

SEAVER'S Home Maintenance Plaster drywall tex:ture<; paintIng 19 years InGrosse POinte 313882 0000

10C September 20, 2001Grosse Pointe News

September 20,200/

ON THE COVER•••

821 N. OXFORDGROSSE POINTE WOODS

BEAUTIFUL CENTER ENTRANCE COLONIAL in perfectcondition. Numerous amenities and updates. Newer addition withAnderson windows. Newer driveway, patio, porch and newer tear offroof. Attached 'four car' garage with heat and air conditioning.Hardwood floors and much more. Call 882-0087 for all the details.$554,500

1511 S. RENAUDGROSSE POINTE WOODS

CENTER ENTRANCE COLONIAL new throughout-kitchen,windows and floors. BeautIfully decorated with elegance. Slateporch and walk.. New landscaping. Textured siding and new gutters2001. New kitchen and lavatory in 2000. Cedar deck off familyroom overlooking park-like yard with custom stone and timbergarden shed. Finished ba~ement WIth gas fireplace. Desirablelocation. $375,000

925 THREE MILEGROSSE POINTE PARK

EVERYTHING YOU HAVE DREAMED OF ... A residence ofbeauty, grace and sophistication lIet on nearly half an acre of pris-tine grounds. Two story 'gallery' style foyer. Vaulted ceiling greatroom opens to library and kItchen. Double set of French doorsleads to private terrace and semational grounds. Greenhouse withsitting area. Close to lakefront park and IIchools. Call today.$820,000

~ Pdt IIGrosse Pointev., ru en 18 Real Estate Co.313-882-0087

www.prudentialgrossepointe.realtor.com

594 PEAR TREE LANEGROSSE POINTE WOODS

GORGEOUS CAPE COD situated on a private cul-de-lIac, fivebedrooms, three and one half baths. MaIn floor ma..,ter ~uite WIthnew master bath. Family and flrllt floor laundry. Newer features:Kitchen, roof, gutter~, shutterll and hardwood tloor~ In entrance.Move in condItion. Fantalltic finillhed ballement WIth full kitchen.Sprinkler ~Ylltem, alarm ..,ystem and JacU7/1. New WIndow..,.Fourthbedroom WIth built-in bookca<;e~ being u..,eda~ otflce. $594,000

STOP BY FOR A COMPLIMENTARY MAP OF GROSSE POINTE

members across the country tomake a contribution to the fund. Inresponse, the Grosse Pointe Boardof Realtors Board of Directors hascommitted to match, dollar for dol-lar, the contributions of their localmembers, to a maximum of $5,000."Our members are a concerned andgiving association that really caresabout people and the greater com-munity. I know their generositywill shine through this sadness,"said Velek.

The public is also encouraged tocontribute to the Realtors HousingRelief Fund to specifically assistwith housing needs by either drop-ping a check by the local Boardoffices at 710 Notre Dame in theVillage or by calling the NAR toll-free at (800) 874-6500 to contributeby charge card.

The Grosse Pointe Board ofRealtors is also conducting a blooddrive through the American RedCross on Friday, Oct. 12. "We'reurging our members to also give inthis way," said Bill VanDeweghe,president elect, from PrudentialGrosse Pointe Real Estate."Sometimes, people need to make amore personal statement than justgIving money and we're findmgmany people are eager to donatebloodbecause the need is so great. "

For more information about con-tnbuting to the Realtors HousingRelief Fund, call the Grosse PointeBoard of Realtors at (313) 882-8000, or visit the NAR public web-site at www.nar.realtor.com.

nar, participants will receive cer-tificates entitlIng them to applyfor a mortgage loan underStandard Federal's CommunityHome Buyer's Program. The pro-gram is designed to make homeownership more affordable forpeople with low to moderatemcomes and offers many benefitssuch as modIfied gUIdelmes,smaller down payments andother less restnctive terms.

For more information or to reg-ister, call (800) 643-9600, exten-SIon28812.

Thursday, September 20,2001YourHomePage 2

Standard Federal Bank willhold a free home-buying seminaron Saturday, Sept. 29, from 10a.m. to noon at the StarrCommonwealth, 22400 WestSeven Mile in Detroit.

An expenenced lending officerwill pro",de tips on the entIrehome-buymg process from how toset a housi ng budget, under-standing credIt reports, defininghome and neIghborhood checklIstand the mortgage applicationprocess.

Upon completIOn of the semi-

CALL 313-882-3500

Local Board supports RealtorsHousing Relief Fund

Toreserve Display Advertising space by 2 p.m. Friday

Free home-buying seminar

Grosse Pointe Board of Realtorsis joming a national consortium toassist the victims of the terroristattacks in New York andWashington on Sept. 11. Workingthrough the NatIOnal Associationof Realtors (NAR), the local Boardis collecting funds for the RealtorsHousing Relief Fund to help fami-lies who are without housing orwho are at nsk oflosing their hompor apartment because they can'tpay the mortgage or rent.

"The consequences of this horrif-ic event are far-reaching and weanticipate that many people andfamilies are in jeopardy of losingtheir home or apartment. Theymay be out of work because theiremployer is out of business now, orthey may be severely injured andunable to pay bills. Tragically, thebreadwinner may have been one ofthe countless people who died inthis terrible tragedy. Because we'reconcerned about housing at all lev-els, it only makes sense that ourefforts are directed toward helpingthe victims and their familIes withtheir housing needs," said GrossePointe Woods resident and GrossePointe Board of Realtors presidentNancy Velek of Sine & MonaghanGMAC Real Estate.

The National Association ofRealtors set up the RealtorsHousing Relief Fund immediatelyafter the terrorist attack and madean initial contribution of$l millionto open the fund. The nationalassocIation asked their 760,000

Thursday. September 20, 2001 YourHome Page 3

Beline's Besc Buys

(313) 343-0100

Visit Beline's website- www.beline.com

r If\ knI ~,

$125,000 (,RI \T \\11 IPrctl\ tilr ..., tx.drl ....n hnd. hUrl l (i

i-'llpiH nil "(."\. nd 11 "If ml ...1 f rx r... l [-

'fml .. nd III fi ~t \1,. In fll h \h\H 1#11 ll.'"

beline@beline.com

$128,000 (,ROV,F pO''1n ~(H'Xll$\i.l"\"k..,lnthn.",hl"'(11"1'l1,'ifllN.lnl...IfllAo 1\\ lfl11Ntl\1ol1f rlllln...llx'lIf'ollf11

1r'lur- , ....lwr lIYn'lt f '\1.:1\ "'l~1I ncv. I.lo,nc.k \l,...., In )l,'I44 Hjn.l ....l, ..111lx\('.l..1.rp .. "'11l""'n ....Ht. I"k."" 1\.1k.lJts1r....ln ~n.'dl('d rod. ~Jf\.h Rl ....h hI( .......1JP.Uk.\

\11 #III~),.J \""tj

$125,000 All BRIO .. BL ,,( \1 ()\\oJ' .. ul k. ...ll lnd nUL'\. ~"\ll'" ~ m, 11rk.!"lath "'L'AU ~lId'K,n ~Ith t'-l\ V.'nO-;l"

!k '}\llIlul Nl~'" Ird ~'lh lkl ~ r""\1 (,...lr \..lra\.. ... H lnl""\)(lUl1i)("'" <.f \','-'1. POI''- .",-h ~Il, P,,,,,,,""I m ,l;lll "1nl

\1\ '11(11'~h4

BELINE OBEID

$125,000 TllRH B~[)R()()~1 ()"It ~"[) O"f fHI f B~TllCOI Ol'llAl ~I h t tmll ....rf)(\IT1 ( pc.IJled "-lh.tK.n. (11" h rlet1 ...lf ~nJ (,croLfJI I

.. I. nJlllWl1n~ locludL" 'Ill appllJrKC"' T""ll l"af gan\.l. Ydlh of"ll.'OC''''

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Page 4 YourHome Thursday, September 20, 2001

Old abandoned barns lovingly preserved

48918-1800; phone at (517) 373-1630.

Reminder: the Tax Reform Act of1986 has provided a 20 percentinvestment tax credit related to thesubstantial rehabilitation of hIS-toric buildings as well as a 10 per-cent tax credit for that of nonreSI-dential buildings built before 1936

Powerful and serene, Michigan'sold barns were constructed withcharacter, reflecting a way of life.This heritage will be preserved.

Send your questions aboutantiques and collectibles to; DianeMorelll c 10 Grosse Pointe News at96 Kercheval Ave., Grosse PomteFarms 48236, fax (313) 882-1585;e-mail dmorelli@grossepomte-news.com.

JANIS CHIAPPARO810-778-8100

Spacious 1200 square foot brickranch in a very nice area ofEastpOinte.Features include naturalfireplace, hardwood floors, naturalwoodwork throughout, sunroomWithbreakfast bar, and possible twoextra bedrooms in basement. Newerfurnaceand water heater.(10049598)

0m1u~- 21---~_. ~ @

ASSOCIATES

tion, preservation and rehabilita-tion of Michigan's barns, farm-steads and rural communities. Thenetwork was founded at MichiganState University in 1995.For moreinformation, contact the MichiganState Historic Preservation Officeat (517)373-1630;or visit the web~www.sos.state.mi.uslhistory/pre-serve/preserve.html.

'Twofree publications are offeredon barn rehabilitation projects:"The PreservatIOn of HistoricBarns," by the National ParkService; and "U.S. Secretary of theInterior's Guidelines forRehabilitating Historic Buildings."Toobtain a copy,contact the StateHistoric Preservation Office,MichIgan Historical Center, 717West Allegan Street, Lansing, MI

EASTPOINTE

19615 Mack AvenueGrosse Pointe Woods

wood to beautify the interiors ofmany homes. Antique barn woodisoften recycled into beautifully fin-ished wide-plank flooring, fireplacemantels, paneling, moldings andbeams.

The Toth Brothers of Hamburg,Mich. offer quality wood salvagedfrom 1830s Michigan barns. Theyspecialize in finely finished woodmantels that reveal the hand hewnmarkings made by old-time barnbuilders. The photos of their workon their websi te atwww.tothbros.com are breathtak-ing. You can reach them at (517)522-4796; or write to, TothBrothers, P.O. Box 306, Hamburg,MI 48139.

The Michigan Barn PreservationNetwork promotes the apprecia-

Need Space For Your Growing Family?TI1I<"10\ lIlgl\ lJpddted five bedroom two dnd one Ili1lf tJcltll

( olonlcll 1<"jLJ<.,1lor \ OlJI

1\1,111\ 1]('\\' le,Hllle ....111< IlJ(ling I LJrrld( (' « 'lllrdl em \'\ Indo\\ <.,l:iO ,Hllp ele( In( ....er\ I( c dlld le( (.<.,....ed hghllllg ."<C\'\ MlIh( 111erhll( IH'1l \'\ lit I ( on, III ( 0\ Ullcr.... Jel 111-,\Ire 1,1IlgC dlH I~111)-/-elorclrrgcrcllol

\\ ()\\'I '\11 ItW:; <.,JllJdtcd on a hCdllllfull\' I,md..,< dped Jot wlltl Cl....llort \'\ dlk 10 <.,(Ilool~

Priced Right at $479,900

Call Paul Boehmer at313.882.0087 ext 339

~ Prudential Grosse POinte~ Real Estate Co.

One way to bring a sense ofpeacefulness to life is by turningour attention to the old barnsframed throughout our great land.

Old bams, especially old aban-doned bams, display a stillnessabout them that can waken memo-ries of serene moments.

The quietness about these oldbarns holds an ability to bringabout a slow-paced relaxation toone's soul. Old abandoned bamshave the ability to warm one's spir-it by a recall ofa still summer swel-ter that seems to timelessly radiatefrom them. An onlooker may recalla weathered wood scent, the swayfelt from a warm breeze, and thesurrounding sound that open landoffers echoed amongst these wood-en structures.

Bams are comforting, they pre-sent a.simple, natural shelter thatcan bring substance in living byoffering a primitive way to over-come harsh elements. Bams haveserved working farms invaluably.

PreservationAll good things may come to an

end, but many old, irreparablebarns give up their weathered

..

Thursday, September 20, 2001

FARMS, beautifully appOInted five bed.room, three and one half bath withMutschler Kachen, famIly room Oneblock to park #20

NtWFR FARM.'. rhree bedroom Withlarger (mtom klfchen central-all, famtl}room large clo'll' new wlndow~ furnace and deck fre~h delor recreauonroom and two (ar garage MUS I BISOl Dl #~O

FIRST OFFERING

SECLUDED (I74xl SO) lot features fourbedrooms. three and one half baths. oakpanelmg, high ceJlmgs, new kHchen,roof and wmdows #21

GRfAI GROSSI' POINTE fARMSopporrunlry under $200,000 Four bedroom I ngll>h bungalow wah fre~hdecor newer wmdo,,"s and doors, leadedgla~, and hardwood floor, #~ I

SUPERB SHORES HOME on pnvatecourt with high ceJlmgs and wonderfuldetails New Kitchen wlrh cathedral cell-mg. new roof, huge family room With wetbar and natural fireplace #22

LOVHY fARM'>Move m conditIOn Refinished hardwood floor> nalllra! fireplace greatRecreation Room three bedroom' tullbath and half bath 10 basement #12

~WALKING DISTANCE to Yacht ClubBeautiful Ranch with modern kitchen,large foyer and new roof Den or fourthbedroom could be great home office#23

YourHome Page 5

STATl-.LY COLONIAl m pnme WoodslocHion lhat fLalure~ a new kitchen withbUIlt-lOS, famJly room With natural fire-place. new Windows new furnace andcentral air #24

-

•Publtshed by

Anteebo Publishing, Inc. i

96 Kercheval 'Grosse Pointe Fanns, MI 48236 j

John Minnis - Editor(313) 882-0294

Display Advertising(313) 882-3500

Fax (313) 882-1585Classified Advertising

(313) 882-6900Fax (313) 343-5569

~-----IIIIl.""-This is the sign of

advertising in"Your Home"

Call313-882-3500

manufactured until an order isplaced for them, allowing for somemodifications in sizes and styles.Moldings, interior fittings and spe-cial finishes can all be ordered withsemi-custom cabinets. Expect await of at least a month for semi-custom cabinets.

Custom cabinets are built toyour order and design. You canselect the size, color and door styleand customize them to the smallestdetail. As opposed to stock cabi-nets. you design your cabinetsaround your kitchen design. Yourcontractor or kitchen designer willbe able to direct you to manufac-turers of custom cabinets. Theprice difference among the differ-ent categories of cabinets willdepend on the finish, types of wood

Thursday, September 20,2001YourHomePage 6

The right kitchen cabinets that meet your needsand the style of cabinet. Just one mately half the cost for a kItchenadvantage of custom cabinetry is remodeling project will go to cab).that it allows you to coordinate nets and installation. Final costsofmany of your appliance fronts and cabinetry will obviously varyaccessories with the cabinet style, depending on the style you select

but special orders and modifica~creating a polished look for any tions may well be worth the costkitchen. In addition, if your when you think of the time youkitchen opens up to a famIly room spend in your kitchen.or great room, the same cabmet Send your questions to Thelook can be incorporated into that Kztchen Contractor c/o Fremontroom as well. A wait of six to 10 Design Inc. at 21444 Harper Ave tnweeks is common for custom cabi- St. Clair Shores, MI 48080; callnets. (810) 775-9917; e-mail at {re-

Just keep in mind that approxi- montd@flash.net.

Q. I'm looking at kitchen cabi-nets and am overwhelmed by thechoices I have, not only in style butin manufacturing as well. Can youexplain the differences?

A. There are basically two differ-ent styles of cabinetry. Framedcabinets are built with a frame towhich doors are attached. If youselect a full-overlay door, then theframe will be concealed. The framemay reduce the cabinet opening abit. Frameless cabinets have noface frame. Doors are attached tothe side of the cabinet and coverthe entire opening. Selection of aframed or frameless cabinetdepends on the look you desire.

Selecting the actual cabinets isanother step. You have three possi-bilities. Stock cabinets are mass-produced in factories to standardspecifications as far as height,depth and width, and you designyour kitchen around these sizes.Stock cabinets are readily avail-able at home improvement storesor factory showrooms. They are themost inexpensive type of cabinetry,and are usually available forimmediate delivery.

Semi-custom cabinets are simi-lar to stock cabinets, but are not

Thursday, September 20, 2001 YourHome Page 7

o1r Inobility t;Z') Your own privateerevator is [he ultimate convenience.Beautifully finished in maple, cherry, oroak with an old-fashioned scissor gate,giving you ready access to three floors

u6 tUXllliou-s COln~01:t~ State.-of-the-art zoned heating and cooling keepsyour home at a consistent temperature,no matter the season. Insulated two carattached garages, kitchens with stainlesssteel appliances, baths for pamperingwith ultra-masseur tubs.

c1J maintenance-~1:ee livintj ,G;).Imagine - no more gardening chores,grass cutting, snow removal, windowwashing, painting, insect spraying, lawnsprinkling. Condominium living will setyou free.

All custom finished to yourindividual specifications, at the veryhighest standards of construction.

Condominiums from $259,000

OPEN DAILY1:00. 5:00 (Except Thursdays) or by appointment

Kight on Lake 51. Clair on Jefferson between Masonic 8r ShookPlKU Management Co., Developer. 313-885-7979

, (Jive Your Dream Of~ / Lakefront Living

4B\GrandCo

AT FELICITY LANDING

{1''''~~v,., ~W' 1>'(

~ ~l' For ~

1~2~, th i~ e ;~

~: Birds ,I*i~ ~~ w~~w~J~aTCir-:-J~. .rJb..UDlimi1~return to the breeding groundstogether. The cranes return toMichigan in mid- to late-Februaryin the southern counties of thestate with the Upper Peninsulabirds back on territory by mid-April.

When the adults get seriousabout nesting, they force theyoungsters from the years priorbrood to leave the territory.Sandhill cranes participate in anelaborate courtship display, leap-ing into the air with wings extend-ed and their feet thrown forward asthey both call with their trumpet-like bugle that can be heard a mileor more away.

In the fall, these birds are no lessimpressive as they fly in largeflocks back to their roosting site atRaehnle. You cannot help but beimpressed with the sight of hun-dreds of these birds in the air atone time with their 6-footwingspans and choruSingcalls. .

As you make your plans to enJoyMichigan's fall color and perhaps aday of picking apples, make surethat you include a trip to theHaehnle Sanctuary. Owned by theMichigan Audubon Society, thesanctuary is a research area closedto the public except for the 20-acreviewing area directly east of theparking lot. Toget there, take 1-94,eight miles east of Jackson, gonorth on Race Road (exit 147) fortwo miles where the road willdead-end. Turn left, west, onSeymour and you will find theparking lot on the right in 1.2miles.

See you there to enjoy the spec-tacle.

Rosann Kovalcik zs a certifiedbird-feeding specialist and theowner of Wild Bzrds Unlimzted,20485 Mack Ave. in Grosse PoznteWoods.

The evenings are getting cooler,the blue jays can be heard scream-ing their alarm calls after a moresilent summer, and the first tingesof color hits the leaves of a few ofthe neighborhood trees. Thischange of the seasons beckons thebird watcher to take to the yardand field to view the spectacle offall migration.

The number of birds that gatherin groups in the fall is a compila-tion of adult and juveniles, with agreater visual impact because ofthe sheer numbers. One of the bestviewing marvels within our fairstate is the gathering of the sand-hill cranes at the Phyllis HaehnleSanctuary in Jackson County.

Sandhill cranes are imposing fig-ures with their height of three tofour feet, long legs and necks.Their primitive calls are no lessimpressive as they bugle with acall the same as their' ancestorsthat were present 9 million yearsago. Their gray plumage iscrowned with a reddish cap ontheir head. In spring, the birdshave a rusty appearance as aresult of rubbing themselves withmud that contains iron, part oftheir courtship ritual.

Less than 100 years ago, thesandhill crane was on the brink. ofextinction in Michigan as a resultof heavy hunting and loss of wet-lands their preferred nesting habi-tat. Only a few dozen pair existedin the early 1900s in the state ofMichigan. What a comeback thesebirds have made as you can see bytheir arrival at the HaehnleSanctuary with counts in the thou-sands, peaking in mid- to late-October, and best seen at dusk asthey come in to roost.

The cranes gather in the sanctu-ary as a stopover on their way totheir winter range in the Gulf, par-ticularly in Florida. The areasaround the sanctuary offer fieldsfull of the cranes' favored foodsincluding grain, mice, frogs. cray-fish and invertebrates.

Cranes travel as a family group,with one or two young from theyear's brood following the parentsduring their mIgratory Journeysouth. They will remain togetheras a famIly group and wIll also

CALL 313-882-3500ToreseNe Display Advertising space by 2 p.m. Friday

The marvels of migration

>,

~ - ---

'i,,}

• Proceed carefully to reset youralarm and contact your dealer toanswer any questIOns concermngthe operation of your system

• Contact your alarm company Ifyou make any changes III your tclr-phone servJce, obtain a new pet ormake any home Improvements

For more informatIOn and torequest a copy of the NBFAA"False Alarm Prevention GUldc"brochure, call NBFAA at (301) 5R5-1855, or V1SIt NBFAA on theInternet at www.alarm.org.

• Have all alarm system userspractice the process to cancel anaccidental alarm. If a false alarmoccurs - don't panic. Enter yourdisarm code.

• Everyone who has a key toyour home or business must knowhow to operate your security sys-tem.

• Be comfortable using your sys-tem. Keep a sheet with simpleoperating procedures for the sys-tem handy, Take precautions suchas keeping objects away from sen-sors and securely locking all pro-tected doors and windows.

In order to reduce the number offalse alarms, the National Burglarand Fire Alarm Association offersthese tips:

www.michhome.org

Or, call 1.800-477-5333 fora free Information kit

The Michigan ManufacturedHou5lng Ae&oclatlon hS6 created

a ueeful tool for anyoneIn~re6~d In more Informationabout manufactured hoU!~lng

The web elte, located at'MYW,mlchhome.ore, 16 a

comprehenelve &DUrce forInfoMl'1atlOt1 on all 86peet6 of the

manufactured hou61ng Iife6tyle

How to use alarm systems(NUl) - Research shows 80 per-

cent of false alarms are caused byalarm user error, so bemg an edu-cated consumer ISkey.

A false alarm occurs when a lawenforcement agency receives analarm dispatch request and theresponding officer finds no evi-dence of a crimmal offense orattempted cnminal offense aftercompleting a timely InvestigatIOnof the alarm site.

~8y Blair Gilbert

Gilbert's Pro Hardware

AskMr.

~Hardware

low-pitch roof you may need to runthe heat tape from the -gutter mostof the way up the roof. This situa-tion could take quite a bit of heattape to work properly. YouWillnotwant the spaces between the wiresto be too far apart or there could bemini ice dams forming betweenthem.

Even though I sell roof heattapes, I try not to recommendthem. I would prefer folks to insu-late and ventilate their attics toprevent ice dams. Do not work onthe situation, solve the problem.

Ice dams form when heat fromboth the sun and the attic meltsnow during the day. Then thesnow/slush slide down the roofuntil it hits the overhang and gut-

PERFECTION ABOUNDS In thiS wonderfulCity of Grosse POinte Colomall Located nearlakefront park, the "Vlliagen and transporta-tion, thIS home touts four bedrooms, two fullbaths, elaborate state of the art first flooraddition With laundry room, family room andkitchen Pegged hardwood floors, privaterear yard With bnck paver patio are merely afew of the fabulous amenities offered

PARK MULTI.FAMILY LOCATION PLUS!!Well constructed Income property located nearTrombley School and Windmill POinte Park In

Grosse POinte Park Each unit has formal liVingand dmlng rooms, kitchen With breakfast areatwo bedrooms and bath To top It off, there IS ~

twO car garage, separate utilities and establishedtenant In upper unit Avallahle at clOSing

EXCELLENT "FARMS" LOCATIONII Thislovely three bedroom Colomal With den andscreened/glassed porch awaits your pur-chase and earty occupancy SpaCIOUSroomand closets, formal dining room, 20 footkitchen with eat-In bay, recreation room withwet bar and shelves galore, newer furnaceand central air

DoLTON-JOHNSTON CALL CARLA BUTTERLY~_':=:-"""L (313) 884-6400

AA ::.:-== or (313) 268-9566~ 884-6400 18332 Mack Ave Gro~~ Pomte Fanm

Visit Carla at bolton' ohnston.com for a virtual tour of these home<;,

Q. Mr. Hardware, in one of yourcolumns you discussed heat tapesand ice dams. What is it? Where doI buy it? Will it help prevent icedams on my low pitch roof? Tom G.of St. Clair Shores!

A. Tom, roof heat tapes are aninsulated wire that warms whenplugged into an electric outlet.They are similar to an extE'riorextension cord except they are usu-ally gray in color and do not have afemale plug at one end. They areavailable in lengths from 20 to 140feet.

Some models do not have a ther-mostat so they heat continuouslyonce plugged in. Hence, theyshould only be plugged in when iceand snow damage are expected.These units are adequate for resi-dences where people are around tomonitor the status of snow and iceon the building.

Other models are self-regulatingso they only heat when tempera-tures go below a certain level.These are good for commercialinstallations or residences wherethe roof is out of sight and no onewill be able to check ice and snowconditions.

To eliminate ice dams on your

Page 8 YourHome Thursday, September 20, 2001

Unrecommended, roof heat tapes eat ice d~,ms-ter Smce there IS no additional an attic in Michigan should havehe~t from the house, the slush Often attics are inaccessIble orfreezes usually at night. Several too low a pitch making ventilatIOnwarm 'days, cold nights, and and re-insulating impossIbleenough heat from the house a mon- These few should have to installster ice dam can form. roof heat tapes. Everyone else

Then along comes a warm front, should pay more now for the vent-and what part of the ice dam ing and insulation and reap themelts? The high side over the savings in heat bills for years tohouse where warm attic air IS a come.contributmg factor. As the ice The following are a few heat tapemelts, water forms that cannot get facts:over or under the ice dam. The • An 80-footer will draw as muchpoint of entry through the roof IS electricity as four 100-watt hghtcommonly right over the exterior bulbs.wall. Many people experience • A house with a 12-inch over.water "raining" right in the mIddle hang will need a heat tape aboutof their windows three times the length of roof to be

Prevent this from happening by protected.ventilating the overhang and the Send your questions to: Mr.roof so warm aIr can rise bringing Hardware c/o Gilbert's Proin fresh cold air. ThIS will help Hardware at 21912 Harper, Sfkeep the roof cold so the snow will Clair Shores 48080; call (810) 776-be less able to melt. Then add insu- 9532, e-malllatlon to the attic to trap warm air staf{@mrhardware.com, or VlSl!in the room below. I consider www.mrhardware.com for a recaptwelve mches to be the minimum of some of my columns.

799 Loriane, Grosse Pointe CityCharming Thdor in wonderful condition.Newer cherry wood kitchen, living room

with new ceramic hearth fireplace, formaldining room, refinished oak floors and cozy

library. Serene porch overlookingbackyard. $245,000

YourHome Page 9

~

Thursday, September 20,2001

3S4JC1'JeffersonRemarkable contemporary home on LakeSt. Clair. 42' cathedral, great room with

natural fireplace, slate and granite galore.State of the art kitchen. 5,700 square feet,

200'x800' lot. $1,975,000

723 University, Grosse Pointe CityThree bedrooms, one and one half baths.Den, attached garage, located in the heart

of Grosse Pointe.

542 Briarcliff, Grosse Pointe WoodsScott built Culonial. Newer kitchen, fivebedrooms, two and one half baths. 3,000

square feet, spacious family room with fire-place and wet bar, library, finished base-

ment ~ ith half bath and bar. $484,900

1347 Audubon, Grosse Pointe ParkGreat price 00 four bedroom, two and one

half bath on excelleot street. Customthroughout! Living room with semi-vaulted

ceiling, rope plaster accents and naturalfireplace. Striking foyer with spiral stairs.

Vacant LandListed at $195,000. Land contract term"

available. Grosse Pointe Farms lot.Approximate 130'x130'

291 Merriweather, Grosse Pointe WOddsReduced to $389,000. Three bedroom, one

and one half baths, den, phenomenalkitchen, granite, hardwood floors. Finished

recreation room. A gem!

314 University Place, Grosse Pointe CityClassic plantation revival. 7,600 squarefeet. Seeking.}our renovation touches.

$745,000

21 FISher, Grosse Pointe CityOpen floor plan, custom kitchen, master

suite with sitting room and fireplace. Fourbedrooms, three and one half baihs.

S92 Neff, Grosse Pointe City (Units A & B)New construction. Two fabulous condomini-

ums. Fir ..t floor master suite. Three bed-rooms, two and one half baths in each unit.First floor laundry rooms, full basements,two and one half car garages. Natural fire-places, cathedral ceilings, central air, Imme-

diate occupanc.}. $289,000

t.

21456 Brierstone, Harper WoodsVery nice bungalow, spacious rooms

throughout. Living room with fireplace, for-mal dining room, newer kitchen with eating

space. Four bedrooms, two full baths.Raised wood deck in yard, central air, base-

ment with recreation room and wet bar.$169,900

5046 AshleyCharming Farm bungalow near Grosse

Pointe. Four bedrooms, two baths, newerroof, finished basement, oak noors, sun

deck, screen porch, two car garage, privateyard. $117,000

4720 YorkshireEnglish bungalow, three bedrooms, one and

one half bAHlS,finished basement, leadedbeveled glass windows.

James G. Saros(313)345-0535

or visit the company website at:~.sarosrealestate.co~

17108 Mack Avenue, Grosse Pointe, MIASK FOR

Lewis G. Gazoul, ABR, CRS(313)345-0527

or visit his website at:www.lewgp.com

GROSSEPOfNTE SItORESBEAUTIFUL VIEW OF LAKE ST ClAIR! Five bedroomColomal on lakeshore Dnve Many updates Includecomplete pambng of Intenor, refimshed hardwood floorsand palOted extenor Newer furnaces and air condlbon-109 umts (GPN-GW-91 ROS) (313} 886-4200

Page 10 YourHome Thursday, September 20,2001

GROSSE POINTE FARMS $1,395,000SUPERB ESTATE The architectural drama of aBavanan huntlng lodge m ooe of the Farms mostdeSirable settmgs DramatiC marble foyer WithCircular stairway Newer gourmet kitchen (GPN-H-30FAl} (313} 885-2000

$1,195,000ON PRESTIGIOUS LAKESHORE DRIVE ThiS turn-of-the-century, Queen Anne home IS situated on aspacIous 70x360 lot offering four bedrooms, two andone half baths, and and enclosed sun porch withViews of Lake St Clair (GPN-H-65LAK) (313) 885-2000

GROSSEPOINTESHORES $1,150,000DISTINCTIVE COLONIAL located minutes from Lake StClair This charming home features five bedrooms, fourfull and Itlree half baths, updated Mutschler krtchen WIthcenter Island, Gaggenaw and sub-zero appliances pro-fessionally fimshed basement (GPN-GW-62WEB) (313)886-4200

i TREMENDOUS APPEALI -~

~,- ~, l_.~'...5l- ... ~

l-.r. ~.

GROSSE POINTE PARK $379,lKIOGREAT FAMILY HOME 2,300 square feet of liVing spacesituated on a park-like lot (82x180) Large family roomwith wet bar area, natural fireplace Two slldmg glassdoorwalls leading to llJnd overlooking yard (GPN-H-87BAL) (313) 885-2000

$400,000WONDERFUL TWO FAMilY HOME Each umt has threespacIous bedrooms two full baths family room WIthfireplace, large kitchen WIth eabng space (all appliancesIncluded) New roof In '96 and much much more (GPN-H-30mO) (313) 885-2000

GROSSE POINTE PARK $449,800QUICK OCCUPANCY OFFERED on thiS four bedroom twoand one half bath Colomal wrth attached garage KrtchenWIth eating .space, family room With doorwall to deck,close ot waterfront park. (GPN-H-26MID) (313) 885-2000

GROSSE POINTE FARMS $239,000BEAUTIFULLY RENOVATED FARMHOUSE Just a few stepsto the HIli for shopping and dmlng Features Include cozyscreened m porch, master bedroom WIth vaulted ceiling,new kItchen, baltl and lavatory, Itlree car garage Wlltlloftand a den (which could be used as a Itllrd bedroom)(GPN-H-39MUI) (313) 885-2000

ST CLAIR SHORES $321 ,919BOATERS CAN PLANT THEIR ANCHORS HERE I Threetiered deck will lead you to your boat and DaVIt hOist forstonng your Jet ski open floor plan With updatesthroughout (GPN GW 78BEN) (313) 886-4200

GROSSE POINTEWOODS $325,000SPACIOUS BRICK BUNGAlOW, beautrful hardWOOd floorsnatural fireplace, bay WIndow In kitchen, four bedroomstwo full baths and one half battI In fimshed basem enlTear off roof 99, new garage door and qUiet locatio n(GPN-GW-90EMO) (313) 886-4200

I DIAMOND GEM LISTING.'> ..>~",.

~i'\PJ.,~~o'~l

GROSSE POINTE WOODS $339,900LARGE TREED lOT Award winning landscapingsurrounds thiS open and spacIous three bedroom bnckranch with many updates Finished basement paverdnveway and pallo, pnde of ownership throughout I

(GPN-GW-59BRYj (313) 886-4200

.~

;J~p.:~'--\.~-."..~l~~~~..,~iff~~ \.~

GROSSEPOINTE WOODS $352,000BEAUTIFUllY MAINTAINED COLONIAL With all theupdates Newer roof, WIndows, furnace, central llJrcondmon, hot water heater, kltc hen opens to largefamily room French doors to pabo (GPN-H-50CRE)(313) 885-2000

GROSSE POfNTE WOODS $350,000WONDERFUL HOME TllroJe bedroom, two and one halfbath home features new wood floors In liVingroom/dlmng roomlkrtchenlden, new roof m OCtober2000 32x16 mground pool. Rmshed basement, firstfloor laundry and attached garage (GPN-H-42MOR)(313) 885-2000

For more properties visit our website at: www.cbschweitzer.com

HARPfR WOODS $124,900IMMACULATlY MAINTAINED all bnck ranch featunng newvmyl Windows newer furnace and central air, all ceramicbath full finished basement With half bath and somehardwood floors 1 (GPN GW 36WOO) (313) 886 4200

Page11YourHome

HARPERWOODS $1'n,500ATTRACTIVETHREEBEDROOMBRICKBUNGAlOWI Newupdates IIlclude copper plumblllg, furnace, central aircondrtJomng hot water tank, tear off roof. garage doorand opener, partial Windows. dishwasher, refimshedhardWood floors, and newly landscaped yardl (GPN-GW-12ROL) (313) 866-4200

SANILAC TOWNSHIP $229,000ONLAKEHURONI Newer vlIlyl wlIldows glass doorwalls faclrg east and south newer kitchen Vinyl sldmgand wrap around deck Beautiful sandy beach, spectacular vlewsl (GPN-H-69LAK)(313) 885-2000

GROSSE POINTI WOODS $469,900OETACHEDCONDO - MUSTSEEI Custom kitchen WithbUilt-Ins and gramte counters Hardwood floors. formaldlllmg, den and I1rstfloor laundry Fimshed basement W1tf1half bath, lots of storage {GPN-GW-90MORj (313) 886-4200

GROSSE POINTE FARMSUNIQUEAND CHARMINGCOLONIAl Excepttonally wellmaintained three bedroom on lane location I Tworemodeled full bathS, four car heated garage, greenhouse. pnvate terrace W1tf1 fountain. fims/led baSement,Pewalllc fireplace and much morel (GPN-H-12REN)(313) 885-2000

ST. CLAIR SHORES $199,900LOCATION'LOCATIONI Near the Naulical Mile'Seconds from the lakel Incredible value on thiS fourbedroom Colomal Newer open kitchen with whitecabinets leadmg to great family room With double Sidedgas fireplace and much morel 22812 NINE MILE RD.(313) 886-4200

HARPERWOODS $155,000CHARMINGthree bedroom bnc\( bungalow In HarperWoods I Grosse POinte Schools New roof, newwlIldoWS, hardwoOd floors, fimshed baSement WIth fullbath and bnck paver patio (GPN-H-07LOC) (313) 885-2000

GROSSE POINTE SHORES $463,000COMPLETELYUPDATEDTHREEBEDROOMHOME ThiSfabulously located home bOaStS a 13x16 family roommaster bedroom With bath. fimshed lower level WIthlarge enter1alllment area. and a beautIful pnvate yard(GPN-GW-95CRE)(313) 886-4200

ST. CLAIR SHORES $223,000WATERVIEWANDWATERACCESSIISouth of 11 Mile/Eastof Jefferson Totally updated ranch With beautiful familyroom and f1mshedbasement Pnvate lakefront manna atend of streetl Super sharp - great location' (GPN-GW-10STC)(313) 886.4200

GROSSEPOINTEWOODS $179,800CUSTOMBUILTRANCH Featunng an attached garageand breezeway, hVlng room WIth fireplace, dllllng L,refillished hardwood floors. profesSIOnal landscapmgWith tool shed. gardens and pnvacy fence Gas forcedair and central air COndition (GPN-H-31COU)(313) 885-2000

GROSSE POINTI SHORES $575,000SPACIOUSDESIRABLE2500 SQuarefoot ranch featuresthree bedrooms. two and one ha" baths, family room andden, first floor laundry, hbrary, newer Windows, roof (tearoff), carpet and Circular dnve Nicely landscaped (GPN-GW-44FON)(313) 886-4200

For more properties visit our website at: www.cbschweitzer.com

ST. CLAIR SHORES $297,000SECONDFLOORUNIT IN DESIRABLEWINDWOODPOINTEon the Nautical Mile Excellent location BeaulifulMutschler kitchen With bay Window ProfeSSionallydecorated With many custom features New furnace andcentral air ..'::ster bedroom With bathl (GPN-GW-50WIN)313 886-4200

GROSSEPOINTEWOOOS $229,900SIDE ENTRANCECOLONIAl Three bedroom, one andone half bath Within walking distance to shopping,banking. restaurants, etc Home features new tear-offroof on house Newer Kitchen. copper plumbmg.fumace, central air condition (GPN-H-51LOC) (313)885-2000

GROSSEPOINTEADORABLEGROSSEPOINTEBUNGALOW completelydecorated throughout Hardwood floors. full bath Inbasement, IlIce family room on second floor WithadJolllln9 bedroom. two car garage. and much moreWon't Lastl (GPN-GW-47WAy)(313) 886-4200

GROSSE POINTE PARKSPECTACUlAR ENGLISHTUDOR Located 011 WindmillPOinteDnve amongst the finest homes 1Il Grosse POllltefeatunng outstanding architectural detail Newer cherrykitchen, central air and furnace (GPN-H-21WINj (313)885-2000

_---------------------.....:T~h:.::::u.:.:rs;.::d:.::::a'l,).Y,~s:::.::.Jeptember 20,2001

20311 Mack AvenueGrosse Pointe Woods

(313) 884-7300CATHERINE WILLIFORD

Branch Manager

For more banking tips, order thefree Life Advice brochure"Choosing a Bank" by calling (800)638-5433.

SancM ojContraa

STEWART TITLE"EnhanCIng the Real £~Iatt

C(asmg Process'

located; if you use your ATM cardat other locations, your bank andthe ATM you are using may bothcharge you fees.

• Consider special services thatcan save you time and money In

the long run. By having your pay.checks directly deposited, youwon't have to worry about rushingto the bank before it closes to makea deposit. This also will enable youto set up automatic, electronic bIllpayments. Having overdraft pro.tection can protect you from bounc-ing checks which will save youbounced-check fees and give youpeace of mind. And using a debitcard - which operates like a cashwithdrawal or personal check butis accepted anywhere credit cardsare accepted - saves you fromshowing identification or givmgout personal information at thetime of a transaction.

• Watch out for fees. Banks willcharge fees for a number of thingsincluding going under your mim-mum balance in your checkmgaccount, stopping payment on acheck, reordering or reprmtingchecks, and writing too manychecks over your monthly limit

When in doubt, ask if there is a feeand then see if there is a way toavoid one.

CALL 313-882-3500Toreserve Display Advertising space by 2 p.m. Friday

PURCHASE ORREFINANCE VVITH•.•

Krys SchroederB,.anch Manage,.

.lDHNMG1116

Pager (313)376-8236Fax (313)881-3215Office (313) 884-8374

80 Kercheval On-The-Hill. E-mail: kschroeder@Johnadamsmortgage .com

(NUl) - With banks offering anincreasing number of financlal ser-vices at widely varying fees, choos-ing one to handle your particularfinancial needs can be overwhelm-ing.

The following are tips on how todetermine what suits your bankingneeds:

• Evaluate your financial pic-ture. How much money, on aver-age, can you afford to keep in yourchecking account each month? Areyou willing to mvest more moneyin an account to get more benefits,such as accruing interest?

• Pick a particular type ofaccount. Evaluate the benefits ofeach type of account and chooseone that matches your financialgoals. Types of bank accountsinclude regular checking, interest-bearing checking, joint checking,express checking, no frills check-ing, savings account, specialaccounts for seniors and students,money market accounts, and cer-tificates of deposit. Most banksoffer brochures outlining eachtype. If you prefer to do your bank-ing by telephone or Internet, you'llwant to explore the types of elec-tronic services each bank has tooffer.

• Be sure the bank is convenientfor you. Choose a bank that is nearyour home or workplace and openduring business hours you need.Also check out where your bank'sautomated teller machines are

-How to choose a bankthat suits your needs

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Thursday, September 20,2001

Benchmark FIllaIICIaI

ll£ RA1EMortgage Rates as of September 14, 2001

Phone Number 30 Yr. FIXed PoInts 15 Yr. FIxed Points 1 Yr. ARM PoInts Other Progs, ,. __ 'nI1~,;;",,0& ~ ,. '" 8.U$ ~:.,:" 6 t JIB

(800) 731-0001 675 0 625 0 6 0 JIBNIF_~7210 '6.«1~ n ' $.1. G • {) Jl8NlF

Amenplus Mortgage Corp (248) 740-2323 625 1 875 575 2 NR JIB.~~~ _m..40!!lh"\'il~_-r _J: _." t' ~ 3 Jl8NIfApproved Mortgage Inc (734)455-5584 6625 0 625 0 5375 0 JIBIF

"~~}\'l,_~~;~:'M i~~ " t.$h':,rl ,," ~ t JIfWBarclay Mortgage (248) 967-1400 6375 2 5875 2 6 0 JIBNIF

~~J'~1Bm4~,t~J>.", &15,,;,,~,t ",~.' I} JlBN(810: 463--2255 675 0 625 0 5875 0 J

~ ~~a-tr~"'t~~>~~:tt1V+A:~~.{~ ...,~Chatter AJeoding (734) 285-1900 6 5 2 6 2 5 625 2

~ •• ",~.:,,~1£~,-H_"'-h;i~;\- .'l''''''"~~~::'''iU'', ,5$ <. ~CrtJzensBank (800l999-6949 6 375 2 5 875 2 5 5 1

• "'~I¥"J\4 ~'_._41k).~~, J.,~~.tin~~tIItllr,U16 omCarrnRyBriaDelrton (313l274.1000 65 2 5875 2 6 2

1_~~t:~.~~i'''''P1;t~\1S~1tt&. '-\•• ; tmereCt Umon ONE (248) 544.1442 65 2 6 2 5 375 2

1M~\;~_~~~~t~,,~~2~ ~~~~~k~~~"<3 t~~,~~~rJt.1Dearborn Federal SaWlQS (313) 565-3100 6 875 0 6 5 0 4 875 2

~~~f;Y~~ __ .~~'~~".'~r'")E.Mo!1gageOul!Ct (248) 548-5626 6 5 2 6 2 5 875 1

~~f~W;."'f",_.~~~l~j<'j.6 ...Ftdelity NabonaI Mortgage (800) 251.5104 7125 0 675 0 675 1

_. >~*~fy.~__ .~~¥A.~",~1'.""'''~t~t1',.cI_,' ,0Fim:laISer.msGltilnIUl (800) 784-1074 6625 0 6125 0 6 0

, .. 7.[14:j,;_.~ t", .... ,~; I .2tl.'!ll'!~ ',*~'''it'f.''\S$., ~2FIst EIJjy AesDriaI P.bt. (800) 55HJ270 6 375 1 875 5 875 1 875 5 125 2

;ir.~lt;Ult' ~~,:2t>~W"'''~A A' ~4U1l5. < !First Intemabonalloc (248) 258-1584 6 625 0 6 375 0 5 625 0

-..._ ~~:it~g ~~ ....>:{,£" lfli1J't«;l ~~ ) ~;- ':~~$~l;. ~"~~ •Franldln Mortgage Group (313) 383-6000 6875 0 6375 0 5625

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Group One Mortgage (734l953-4000 6.25 2 575 2 475 2 JlBlVIF~"'?~4-1:L;Bl""--''j0:1f-%~I1'f~Z.~1.;'' .• tf~.:~", " _

Home Federal SaVIngs Bank (313) 873-3310 6.25 2 6 2 NR J~ ftIilc«d.F,~~dllO} t~~%~ __ '11:lfrfJ&'!l'$lt"~)' ".iI,hc O.~.: , II

Hunbngtont.lortgageCo (800)538-1812 65 2 6 2 55 0 JlBlVIF~ ~"".~~~_~Wi,4~~~~.::&~.~ ~~J8

JMC Mortgage Corp (248) 489-4()2() 6 325 5 5 3.25 525 3 5 Jrtl• 'N;.~.JI~t~}{f(,*S~~~~4~I:~a~1~«., '"

Keystone Mortgage (866) KEY.FREE 6 375 2 5 875 2 5 75 2 JIB"linn liI.~""'_llI iD~1'~,*~~#-".;jJ1G[;A';,~,~Mamstreet Mortgage (800) 900-1313 6875 0 65 0 5875 0 JlBlVIF

~ < _' v~~m.1. f i'-'.f6: ~ t.- ~$.15 ~ ,1A.. 02$ 0 JIBMetro Finance (248) 538-7820 6 5 1 6 1 6 25 1 JJBIF

libfgllgIleo.., (888)231-544-; i1 Jtf25* '{ o. , ,&..125,,, ,Q s.a 0 JIBt.bley Sou'Ce Fili:r'a:I Ser.ms (734) 944-9700 NR NR NR JIB

SpeclliII$t foe. ~ __ 6.31i • 2 5.87i 2 JlR JIBMortgages By Golden Rule (888) 792-9444 6375 0875 5 875 0 625 5 25 1 JIBNIF

C\'y Sri (810) 825-Oll2S 6.3iS 1.375 :515 4.875 5 1.125 JIlWINabonaJFuture Mortgage (800l291 7900 5875 3 55 3 625 3 JIB~A/lllllan ModQllgt • (*lO) 700«II62 & 2 .. 2 NB JIB/IIIFOld Woodward Mollgage (248) 865-0575 6125 2 575 2 425 2 JIBNIFPaJanioont 8lric - ~ _ 4214Wl1C 6.5 2 S.87S 2 fIR .VBN/FPlanet finanCIal roc (248) 203-9199 6625 0 6125 0 55 0 JIBReslfUdV ... -. (248)641-7111 &15 () &375 0 5.75 j) JJBRoss Mortgage Corp (8001521-5362 NR NR NR JNIF

• MortoIll8: (8lIO) &Oll24 ~ t:1$ 0 6.25 0 4.875 l) JShore Mortgage (800l678-6663 6125 3 5625 3 4625 2 JNIF

a.1ibtgIge t4p. l248l2lD«l88 U1$ 0 as 0 5.875 1 Jl8NIFSt James Mortgage Corp (800) 837 7005 6 375 2 5 875 2 5 625 0 Jill

FId8lIt8lllk .HIOME-600 6.3l5 2 t 2 S 2 JlBNfFS1er1rngCapital Group (248) 421-4645 6625 1 6 125 1 575 0 JlBNfF

8ft (8OOl9lH211 U 2 • 2 - NIl JI8NTotal Mortgage Corp (734) 421.9030 65 1 5 6 1 5 6 1 5 JlBlVIF

"l8'dIlD {ttOl771.~ '.$ 1. / 6 1- 5.626 1 JlfiWIFWells Fargo Home Mortgage (877) 799-3557 65 2 5875 2 65 0 JIBNIF

Wide'lAMQd (800) CAU.-NIlY 6.375 2 s.m 2 i 1 JJBYOOFIOaflClaI Inc (248) 865 9100 675 0 625 0 5625 0 JIB

...... ,.. ,>M H 't' .. ~~ue..~~M8I~~.. ..~o:~..Rales sltlject 10 change wr1houI nobce Rates and pomts based on a $150.000 loan WIlt1 20% downKey - NR = Not Reported I J = JurMo I B = BaIoon I V = VAloaIll F = FHA loaIl , BI = Bt-weeidySoun;e Aesldeobaf Mortgage ConsIitwlts based 111 Bng1ton . rmcreportcom

Page 12 YourHome

._~-----

KERCHEVAL in the VILLAGEUnusual opportunity to purchase

pt'ime retail building!

MOROSS ROADClassic Williamsburg Colomal.

Family Room Walk to Pier.

LOCHMOOR3,500 square foot four bedroom

surprise! Two first floor bedrooms.

SUNSET PLAZASharp St. Clair Shores condo With pri-

vate balcony. Carport. $76,000

HALL PLACEAttractive, updated three bedroomCape Cod near the Hill $299,000

NOTRE DAMECharming four bedroom, two andone half bath English. $249,000

KENSINGTONClaSSICthree bedroom Farm-styleColoOlal Family Room $359,000

*ViSitour web site fora 3600 Virtual Tour

www.higbiemaxon.com

BUCKINGHAMGreat Detroit Illcome property.

Two bedrooms m each unit

PROVENCAL ROADStately English Regency on 2+ acres.

Adjoining lot available.

LOTHROPMagnificent Enghsh Regency

Estate BeautlfullandscaplR!\ Pool.

LAKESHORE LANESharp Contemporary Great Room

Large first floor bedrooms. $405,000

PARk ~INTEPLACEClassy three bedroom, two bathcondo. Fireplace. Great view!

TONNANCOURWonderfully located French Colonial.

Family Room First floor bedroom.

MOROSS ROADAffordable thret' bedroom Colonial

with updated kitchen. $209,000

EDSELFORO COURTDesirable end UOlt Fabulous new

bath Creative use 01 space

LAKE SHORE ROADMarvelous five bedroom FrenchColonial with first floor Master.

WATERFRONTLakefronllivlng south of Nine Mlle.

Family Room, Den. On canal.

WHiniERStately four bedroom Colomal with

Library. Estate-size lot. $499,000

Thursda , Sa tember 20, 2001

WOODHALLSharp two bedroom Ranch with

attached garage Newer roof, eentraI air

313-886-340048236

COUNTRY ClUB DRIVESuperb, spacious Colonial. Two bed-

rooms down, two up. Four baths.

RIDGE ROADDesirable Farms Ranch with huge

Family Room. Private yard.

LAKE SHORE ROAD BAlfOUR ROAD WE~TCHESTER ROADExceptionally large home with open Four bedroom, three plus bath uOIque four bedroom ColoOlal withfloor plan. Marvelous mdoor pool! ColOnial. First floor Master $564,500 Family Room. Terrace $399,900

WILLOW TREE PLACECustom-built four bedroom ShoresColonial. Family Room. $680,000

@ MF..M •• JtOJ'WI-lO'S WHO IN

LUXURY REAL £sTAn:

REALTORS~

LINCOLNSophisticated three bedroom

Carriage House. 3,700 square feet.

KENWOOD COURTGreat updates on this terrific fourbedroom ColoOlal! Family Room

WooDCREST NEFf ROADExceptional three bedroom Ranch on Lots of updates 10 this super two unit

100' x 169' lot. Newer roof. Multi Family near the Village.

TONNANCOUR PLACE NORTH OXFORD fLEETWOODhtr<H>"linary Colonial. Huge park- ClaSSIcal four bedroom Colonial Garden Updated three bedr~ Coloolal.

like yard off first floor Master. room $419,000. Lease $2300/100 Sun Room. Central air. $199,000

toll free 888.886.406083 kercheval avenue • grosse pointe farms • michigan

IROQUOISFabulous "Old Worldn mansIon inhistoric Indian Village. $595,000

CALVINCharming three bedroom fann

Coiomal near schools, shopping.

COUNTRY ClUB CONDO BALLANTYNE CHALfONTESharp two bedroom, two bath upper Great four bedroom Shores Colomal. Great value on the golf course! FIrst

unit In St. Clair Shores. $129,000 Family Room Pool $535,000 floor bedroom, bath $695,000

HIGBIE,:~':-' MAXON

, lfllTt1VUNIVERSITY llOllnl

Beautiful three bedroom, two bathBungalow. Completely renovated.

IVARD TOWNHOUSEWonderful six bedroom condo.Library. Sitting Room $369,000

HAWTHORNE ROADTotally redecorated Ranch with

Library, Breakfast Room. $219,000

MORE LISTINGSALGONAC

Howard. $139,900DETROIT

Woodhall. $79,900 Price ReducedBishop. $79,900

HARPER WOODSWilliamsburg. $92,500Beaconsfield. $41,900

Kingsville. $39,900HARRISON TOWNSHIPHarbour Pointe. $475,000

(waterfont)ROSEVILLE

Frazho. $119,900Koontz. $120,000

ST. CLAIR SHORESAIen Cwrt •$6.3,(m, First Offering

OPEN SUN. SEPTEMBER 232 p.m .• 4 p.m.

GROSSE POINTE WOODS1689 Hampton. $199,900

1805 Severn. $269,900GROSSE POINTE FARMS355 Mary Street. $650,000

345 Moselle - $479,980GROSSE POINTE SHORES

77 Hawthorne. $434,500GROSSE POINTE CITY

14 Stratford Place - $749,900EASTPOINTE

23751 Piper. $123,000RARPER WOODS

19652 Country Club - $146,90020608 Kenmore. $123,900

ST. CLAIR SHORES20430 Edmonton - $212,900

(2-5pm)

$554,500 Grosse Pointe WoodsBeauuful center entrance Colomal Inperfect condition Numerous amenille,and updates New addlllon WIthAndersonwmdows Newer dnveway, patio, porch,roof, attached garage WIth heat and jUrcondItiOning Hardwood tloors and muchmore Call 882.Q087 for all the delalls

$359,000 Grosse Pointe WoodsGreat location five bedroom twobath home New roof and newerfurnace. family room alsohbrary/office. Large lot Threefireplaces

Value In locatIOn anu de,lgn Fivebeurooms, four full and two half bath\SpacIOus layout With library, familyroom With fireplace, three seasongarden room Flm,hed hardwoodl100rs Plumbing In heated garage

Gorgeou'i five bedroom, three andone half bath Cape Cod on pnvatecul-de-sac. Mam floor ma!>ter sUIteWith new master bath FInIshedbasement Move m condllion amust see

$950.000 Grosse Pointe ShoresFanta\l1c executIve home remodeledfor today'!> hfestyle ProfeSSionallydecorated Ldrge family room,kitchen de\lgned by Mut<;chler, firstfloor 1•.lUndr) ma<;ter ,ulte Withmdfble bath Fml,hed ba\ement

Outstandmg Brownslone Condo, endumt with some lake View, FantastiCkttchen With Conan counters, top of thehne appliances and bar Cuslomplantation shuners throughout MastersUIte With whirlpool tub and two waik-m closets

Well mamtamed two fanuly mcomeBoth umts have large hvmg room Withfireplace, dmmg area. large updatedkItchen with appliances, and denlooklng oul 10 Lake St Clan Separatebasements and ul1l1tles

$599.900 Grosse Pornte FarmsThl'iEnghshCotomalls havmga "new" roofput on nghl now~Very ,paCIOUS rooms newWoodmode kJlchen WIth all apphance~Large ma~lerSUIte w,th fireplace and newbath Hardwood flool'<;and plaster detailLIbrary wllh fireplace Completely fimshedand dJvlded ba~ement w,lh fireplace andwInecellar

$1,250,000 St. Clair ShoresCustom lakefront home fedtunngfour bedrooms, four bath'i and fourcar garage Great views of lakeRedecorated and updated. Deck WIthdock and boat hOISt.

$1,695,000 Grosse Pointe ParkMagnificent French NormandydeSigned by Wallace Frost Ideallyslluated on an exLluslve pnvate laneExceptIonally renovated to II'S ongmalgrandeur, but adapted 10 modem life,tyle Call for detall'i

Four bedroom, two and one halfbath Cape Cod style home Firstfloor bedroom. Large kitchen.Library With bUIlt-In bookshelves.Fmished basement With fireplace.Large yard.

Stately Georgian four bedrooms,two and one half baths, fourhouses from the lake. SpacIoushvmg and dmmg room With baywmdow Family room withfireplace

Thursday, September 20,2001

PrudentialYourHomePage 14

Vel) attractIve three bedroom bnckBungalow. Two full baths Llvmgroom WIth natural fireplace, dInIngroom t~o car attached garage,hardv..ood f1oor<; dnd exceptIOnalIdfge hdL k. \ drd

ImmedIate occupancy' Totallyrenovdted two bedroom. two andone half bath Ready to move Into.Perfect tloor plan for comfortablehvmg or entertaInIng

$212,900 St. Clair ShoresEXLepllonal four bedroom, two and onehalf bath ColOnial In o;cduded arealJpdated kitchen with apphance<;,formal dlnmg and lI\lng room\, famIlyroom With natural fireplacc, first floorlaundT) hanh ..nod 1100f" thr,lUghoutFlnl ..hed reUCo.ltlllnroom" llh wet har

$146,900 Harper WoodsWl)nderful home with Gro<;<;ePomle School'i Over 1.350 <;qudrefeet Wllh new kItchen, large familyroom, fim.,hed ba<;ement Nothmgto do but move In

Beautiful Townhouse condo - feelslike a smgle family home Very.,P.lCIOU'i de'itgn Big kJlchen Withall appliance" LIVing room wllhDIning "L" Newly flm"hedba ..ement

Large famIly home In Ed\t Englt ..hVillage Three bedroom'i one and onehalf bath Refim'ihed hardwood 11001'0,fireplace, two ~alk-In c1oo;cto;m ma\terfinished recreatIOn room New hOllerIn 2001 New roof m 9~ Fre'ihlydccorated

Thrcc bedroom bnck Bungalow, twofull baths new kitchen and furnaceNewer wlndow'i VeT) dean Fre'ihlyfinished hardwood 0001'0 LI\mg roomwith natural fireplace. large dlnmgroom Open ha'iement ~ Ilh laundryarea two car go.lrage

Brick ranch With fIreplacehOJ!>hed hd\ement With rccredtlonroom and hdlf odth Update,mclude wmdow", oathnx1m andhardwood floor<; Price Reduced.

Great value' Gros<;e Pomte SchoolsSpaclou<;, open floor plan WIth lot, ofstorage Three bedroom!>, t~o fullbath<; plus lavatory m fim"hedba\ement Large kitchen WIth loh ofcounter 'ipace and cupboard<;

Gro\<;e Pomte School'i Very cleanthree bedroom Bungalow - two onfiN floor and one large on 'iecondNew tear-off roof, 2001 Newwmdow<; m 1999 Hardwoodfluor<; Large kitchen With new oakcdomeh Screened hack rch

Country ~Ize lot WIth Gro""e POinteSchools Three bedroom bnck ranch\IIlth one and one half bath~ Naturalfireplace m liVIng room Lot~ ofroom 10 ~pread out

Three bedroom, two bdth, CapeCod one block from Lakeshore.Flr.,t floor bedroom WIth full bath.

Completely remodeledbedroom, two full bath homefeature,> a new kitchen, new floor,new door;, new carpeung and twonew baths Sunroom on front ofhome

YourHome

Three Units Two famIly alummum~Ided flat plus rear two bedroomone bath home Newer kItchens Inall Units All apphance~ Included.

$650,000 Grosse Pointe Farm'!Award wlnnmg pnvale garden~ Withthree tIered deck and KOI pondSharp Contemporary with cuqomIntenor de~lgn Second floor !,lUndryflnt~hed bJwment with recreJltonroom .tnd full hJth

Three bedroom one and one half bathColomal with family room updatedkItchen Gas forced alrl central airAll apphance'> mcluded Two cargarage With opener<; Monthly rent$900

Center entrance ColonJdl Ldrgemaster sUIte with walk-m closetThree additIOnal bedroom~ andtwo and one half baths NewerkItchen and freshly decorated

$239,000 Grosse PointeBnck Coloma!, freshly pamted Newerfeatures Include Gas forced alfl centralair, Windows, two car garage andconl:rete dnveway Three bedroomshardwood Iloors Clfpeted recreatIOnroom With lav.ltory

The pnvate settlng of Ihl~ extraordmaryresidence I~ Just three home~ from thelake on a private cul-de-~ac BUIlt byMast, thiS home has all the TIght features- Mutchler cu~tom kltthcn WIth connntounlcr~ nnd portnhlc J~land LlrgcfamIly room .lnu much more Call KK2-OOS7 lor all the uct.llh

Thursday, September 20, 2001

Pretty Ihree bedroom hnck BungalowWIth one and one half hath~ LlhrJryIden ExceptIonal ~econd Iloor maslerbedroom wllh la~atoT)' and IOI~ ofcl()<;el~ Mmt condllloD and move-Inready

All bnck Bungalow at cuI-de ~ac endThree bedroom~. one halh Newerkitchen With bay wmdow Beautifulhack yard With deck New wJndow~.two car garage and hardwood Iloor~Gros'>e Pomte School< and ImmedIateoccupancy

$340,000 Grosse Pointe WoodsA Ranch with lot~ of PizzazZ I Large lot,hardwood floors, library with woodpegged floor, three bedroom~. one anda half bath~, recreallon room Withlavatory, garden room and extra largekitchen

Absolutely beautiful, too manyfeatures Kitchen With Subzero andThermdor cook top Large famtlyroom Two and one half bath'> Largerooms Great home In ImmaculateconditIOn

$123,900 Harper WoodsThree bedroom bnck RanchawaitIng your personal touchBasement partIally waterproofedSpaclou'> eal-ln kItchen mclude.,<,love and clothe., washer GrossePomte Schools.

Wonderful turn of thefarmhouse WIth extensn erenovatIon sInce 1988 Featunngthree bedroom~ and two and onehalf bath"

Stately stone, two blocks fromLakeshore Four bedroom~ wIthservice staIrS leading to two room~uIte WIth full bath. SpacIOu~contemporary kItchen Third floorstudIO/den

Over 100,000 Icicle pansies wereplanted in trial gardens last fall,including those at the AmericanHorticul tural Society. "Manyplants flowered beautifully all WIn-

ter long," saId Janet Walker, theAmerican Horticultural Soclety'sdirector of horticulture.

Fernlea has also developed moreknowledge about creating the bestplanting success WIth these amaz.mg bloomers .including the factthat they will endure extreme coldas long as they are not planted In

highly wind-exposed areas wherethey can dehydrate. This yearFernlea plans to expand the avaIl-ability of Icicle pansies to morenorthern climates in Canada.

For more information, visit thewebsite www.iciclepansy.com.

It takes the right combinationto sell your home

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~,.~"'~.,~.~\33l' ~ ~::::-~ 0, ~ 'l'", 'It t. ~ t<

Icicle pansies defy brutaiwinter and bloom again

Need a httlecolor in yourlife? Howabout deepmdIgo, or amIX of regalcolors for yourfall and springgar den ?FernleaFlowers' newICIcle pansycolors canlight up yourlIfe this falland agamnext sprmg.

Superhardy, Iciclepansies werelaunched lastfall m a lImIted release to thenortheastern United States andfilled many beautiful gardens untilthe winter's deep freeze.Reappearing after a particularlyharsh winter season, these prettyIcicle panSIes show they really digthe cold.

Backed by a money-backguaran-tee, the hneup of ICIclepanSIes andviolas IS expandmg to include thestunnmg indigo VIOlaand RegalVIOlaMix made up of yellow, pur-ple and cream blooms.

"Last fall, consumer demand forIcicle panSIes was exceptIOnallyhigh," says Jeff Howe, U.S. opera-tions manager, Fernlea Flowers."This year Icicle pansy distributionwill be expanded throughout thenortheastern United States."

• FERTILIZATIONLawn. Shrubs, Trees.Get your yard ready for winter

• LANDSCAPEMAINTENANCEGardening: Shrub & TreeTrimmin~

Thursday. September 20, 2001

LANDSCAPING

• LAWN SERVICELet us do it for you! Prompt, Fast, Courteous Ser~ice!

Backer Landscaping has been serving theEast Side for over 14 years. Our courteous

professional staff will provide prompt qualityproducts and services to meet your needs.

Ask us for references from your neighborhood.

No Obligation • free Estimates

for ALL Your Landscapin" NeedsBRICK PAVINGAND RETAINING WALLSPaUos,Dri~ewaysandwaillways. Letour designershow you a custom look.

Eastside's Premier Landscape Company

Page 16 YourHome

• NEWLANDSCAPINGFor Fall

• INSTALLATIONResodding, shrubs andtree planting.

27739 Groesbecll • North of J. Mile • Roseville

Cot..; JtE.:t(

ojA:.:.~

Page 17

riCHRISI1E'SGREAT ESTAT'I'''

YourHome

Outstandmg well mamtamed Amencan Bungalow with manyupdate~ '84 new two and one half garage. '86 ne'" oak~.I1chen, '94 new laundry room and full bal>ement bathwlConan, '95 ne", tear off rool, '97 new \\all"'lde wlOdow~and 10 1998 new furnace dnd fir~t floor hath with laculll tubNewer landscapmg with deep had, yard AllraclIvely fim"hedha~ment with addlllonal bedroom and 2nd kitchen Secondfloor l>lllmg room make~ for Ideal computer room $199,000#10

http://www.ho1tOI~iohll ...tOll.l..011l

m "1 HI \ 1'\ IHI "\R'I~'Channmg bungalow located m Grosse Pomte Farms Threebedroom~ and two full bath~ New master suite and bath In

1990 Ba~ement was waterproofed m 2000 New ~Idmg ongables 10 '94, ne", ,torm!> and '>Creens m '91, new kitchen,tear-off roof and furnace '92 Deep lot Ready to move In

REDUCED TO $214.900! #9

OutstandlOg bungalow 10 the Woods 1 Newer kitchen 10 1994w/eatlng "'pace, hvmg room has wonderful marble ga ...fire-place Hardwood f1oon., new cherry wood vanity 10 bath-room, new furnace and central aIr 10 1998. new hot waterheater, fre!>hdecor throughout Den lead~ to enclo~ed porchSecond floor has \\alk-thru bedroom and IS plumbed forbath, walk-m attic storage IOx24 $215,000 #8

______________________ ...:T~h~u~rs:;d~a~y,:..:S~eptember20, 2001

C- -::---

Page 19YourHome

• E.xHIIII'OIlSAmerican Eagle Antiques

Seattle, Washingtonw: Graham Arader III

Philadelphia, PennsylvaniaDeborah Bassett

New York. New YorkJulian Beck Fine PaintingsWashington, Connecticut

*DoruildS.BemuneAntiquesStamford. ConnectIcut

and Palm Beach, Florida*C.R, Brainard Fine Arts

Cleveland. Ohio*The Brass Bucket Antiques

Sturgeon Bay. WisconsinRobert Burrows Antiques/LLC.

Lebanon, ConnecticutSuzanne Sarvari Crofoot Antiques

Lakeville, IndianaD & B Antiques. Inc.New York, New York

Grosvenor Brant AntiquesCincinnati. Ohio

*The Gryphon's NestKalamazoo. MichIgan

Gwynby AntiquesCleveland Heights, Ohio

*Joseph M. Hayes AntiquesColumbus. Ohio

*lmperial Fine Books, Inc.New York. New York

KunstkabinettNew York, New York

Lyons Ltd, Antique PrintsMenlo Park. Cahfornia*Mad Anmony Books

Ada, Michigan*Mad Hatter Antiques

Newark, OhioMongenas Antiques

Loveland. OhioZane Moss Antiques Ltd.

New York, New YorkGeoffrey A. Orley and Shabahang

Persian CarpetsBloomfield Hills, Michigan

Anne M. PiperKeene, New HampshirePreservation Interiors

Franklin. TennesseeSallea Antiques

New Canaan, ConnecticutDede and Jim Taylor Antiques

BIrmingham, MichIgan..lOdKennebunk Beach, Mame

Jayne Thompson AntiquesHarrod,burg, Kentucky'TK Oriental Antitques\I('dlI,lm,burg, VlrglnldCharles L. Washburne( h lpp.1QU.l. New York

, fhe W.A.R.D Galleryt l.lrbor ~pflng,

Weiss Antiques GalleryRlrmlI1gh,lm, MILhlganWellesley House, Ltd.

l .lke Forc~t, llImol~ and London. England'Whimsy Antiques

Fenelton, PenmylvaOlaWhite & White Antiques & Interiors, Inc.

Skaneateles, New York'New In 2001 or returnmg from an ab"enceMichIgan Rafflc IICCll<;L#R 62H H

Open only 10 reSIdents of rhe Ul1Ired<;tate,

Pebble Beach Golf VacationCourtesy of

Al Long Ford

$10 per ticket* 6 tickets for $50

*30 tickets for $200* 8 tickets for $500

* 200 tickets for $1,000

Sony Large Screen TelevisionCourtesy of

Mr. and Mrs, L. Douglas Blatt

THE GRAND RAffLERaffle Tickets Still Available!

Theodore Alexander WalnutHall Console and Mirror

Courtesy ofScott Shuptrine

GRAND PRIZE2002 Ford Thunderbird

Made Possible byFord Motor Company

Ladies Concord Eighteen-Karatand Diamond Bracelet Watch

Courtesy ofedmund t. AHEE jewelers

Oil PaintingCourtesy of

DuMouchelles Art Galleries Co.

Drawing to be held at 5:00 p.m.,Sunday, September 30, 2001

A WEEK£ND fULL OF EVENTS.

(3J f course, there are more than antiques to exploreduring the show weekend! You can enJoy a light

luncheon, courtesy of DIamondback Catering, daIly Inthe Pineapple Terrace, where performlOg arts presentations byULS students will be featured. Also, conSider one or all of thesspecial events!

• GuEsT SPf.AKE.R - ltBBIv 0UvERWell-known author, lecturer and flower arranger, LIbbey OlIver

of Wilhamsburg, VIrginia, Will headlme the 27th UmverSlty LiggettSchool Antiques Show weekend.

Ohver WIll speak on 'Colomal Flower Arranging, ' on Saturday,Septemher 29. 2001, at 9.30 a.m AdmISSion IS$20 - whIch IncludesadmISSIon to the show

ror 19 ye.lrs, Ohver wa, the Manager of Hor.ll ~ervILe, for 1l1e( olomal \1(1 Jlham,hurg roundatlon overseemg arr.lngemcms dUringVlP VI,m ,uLh a, the I C,lnOnlIC "'ummlt HLr dC\lgm havc heenfealured In { OIl1/tll' Ifome and ~olltj,erll [/Illig mag'l7111C\and she h.llappcared Oil (,ood Mornmg AmLrIL.l,and IhL VlCtorv (,arden In1994. the Arnencan HOrrlutlllJr.11 "'oLlcr) honored her \\ IthNatIOnal f lowLt Arranger ot the Year .lward

Ohver' firsl book, Colomal Wdbams/mrg Decorate, for ChrIStmas.pubhshed 10 1981, has 'Old more than 250.000 cople" and a roII0\\ -

up VIdeo, ChrzstmaJ Decorations From Wzlltam,hurg, was produced In1995 In 1999, she co-authored Wzlltdmsburg rhnstmas Her mmtrecent book, Flowers Art' Almost roretJer, shares her secrets for thecaring and handlll1g of CUI/lower,

• THE GRAND RAm.EThe 2001 Grand Raffle has a StunOlng array of pnzes - WIth this

year's Grand Pnze a 2002 Ford Thunderbird, made possible by FordMotor Company. Raffle tIckets WIll be aval1able for purchasethroughout the show weekend. The draWIng WIll be held Sunday,September 30 at 5.00 p m

• THE PREVIEW PARTYKJclang off the excitement of the show weekend IS the much-

antiCipated Preview Parry on Fnday, September 28, at 7:00 p.m.Patrons WIll have the opportunity to preview a collection of antiqueschosen to appeal to the connOIsseur as well as the nOVIcecollector.They'll also enJoy a gourmet buffet dmner presented by JimmySchmIdt, chef/propnetor of The Ratrlesnake Club, andentertaInment. Tickets and sponsorshIp opporrunltles are aVaJlable

'ng in price from $70~$500.

understanding for all who are Involved. It illustrates a hIStory ofpeople by what they used or made and imparts a specialunderstanding of and apprecIation for OtIrpast.

That hemage has exerted ItS Impact 011 the ULS community oftoday. Each day, ULS is busy With the t& of prepanng youngpeople for the challenges of the 21st Century fhe ULS students oftoday come from allover metropohtan DetrOIt, IncludIng thecentral CIty and a WIde range of suburban are~. They bring aneconomic and cultural diverSIty that ISone of the major strengthsof the ULS commuOlty - and a umque facet of an mdependentschool education.

Thanks to the hnk between ULS and the AntIques Show, theschool's innovative programs will continue to grow and evolve,preparing whole new generations of srudents to take the lead asthey face the challenges of their future

You'll want to save the entire weekend for this event! After5.00 p.m. on Sunday, these outstandmg exhIbitors will head backhome. It may be an entire year before you'll have another chanceto see these beaUtiful annques - and to karn from such expenencedand knowledgeable dealers!

The ULS show only lasts two days - but the antIques you'llpurchase, the good time you'll have. the rnend~ you'll make andthe inSIght you'll gam - these will last a hfetlme! Don t miss It!

The Umverslty LIggett School Antiques Show and all relatedevents wJlI be held at the mIddle school campus, located at 850Bnarcliff Dnve In Grosse Pointe Woods AdmISSIOnIS $8. PrevIewParry tickets beglO at $70 per person R.lff1etickets begm at $10per ticket. For more information, contacl Laura Hanlon 10 theULS development office at (313) 884-4444.

Thursday, September 20, 2001

I!•••••••••••••••••••••••• e:•••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••

xqulslte Antiques Are EverywhereANTIQUES SHOW IS BOTH"FRIENDRAlSERtl AND "FUNDRAISERIt

In 1966, The Liggett School inaugurated a special event, The Liggett AntiquesShow, In order to "honor the past whIle ensunng the future" A host of successfulshows, presented by dedicated and hard-working volunteers and friends of the school,followed, all In support of a school whIch would provide young people with a sound.basICeducational experience.

Over the years Since that first show, the ULS Antiques Show has evolved IOto a"friend-raiser" as well as a fund raJser It has equal mem, however, as an educational tool.Much like a hiStory class, the ULS Antiques Show offers a source of cultural

Patrons at last year s show took time to carefully examinesome of the many outstanding antiques for sale.

Thursday, September 20, 2001

Libbey OliverWIn headlme the 27th UllllJerstty LIggett School

AntIques Sholll weeke1ld.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

YourHome

••••

There's an event just around thecorner that every devoted antiquescollector has marked on theircalendar. The best part is, you don't

have to trek to New York or Chicago to attend!Thirty-five of America's most respected antiques exhibitors

will be featured at the 27th celebration of the University LiggettSchool Antiques Show, Saturday-Sunday, September 29-30,2001.

The ULS show, noted as one of the premier antiques showsill the country, WIll be held at the (DIddle school campus, 850BriarclIff Dnve, and features America's top antique dealers from15 states. Hours are 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. on Saturday andnoon-5:00 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets are $8. The show ISmanaged by Wendy Jennings.

The show weekend will also Include performmg art~presenrations by ULS students, a guest lecturer, and the alway~-popular Grand Raffle - with thIS year's Grand Pnze a 2002 FordThunderbIrd, made pOSSIbleby Ford Motor Company.

For the poten~al buyet as well ~ the browser, the ULSshow 15 a "two-for.-one" opportunity. Not only do you get tosee some exceptional antiques, you have the opportumty to

speak personally with some of the most educated antiquesprofesSIOnals m the business.

The UniverSIty Liggett School Antiques Show celebrates a27-year his wry of semce and support for one of America'sleading mdependent schools. Proceeds from the Antiques Showbenefit the technology program and other immediate needs ofthe school - continumg a tradition of educational excellence inpreparing students for the challenges of the 21 st Century.

Page 18

Page 20 YourHome Thursday, September 20,2001

THREE BEDROOMS, NEWFURNACE, CENTRAL AIR, NEWER

WINDOWS, GROSSE POINTESCHOOLS $124,900

NEW OFFERINGHARPER WOODS

THREE BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROOM,FINISHED BASEMENT,

GROSSE POINTE SCHOOLS$118,500

ST. CLAIR SHORES

LARGE FAMILY ROOM,MUTSCHLER KITCHEN,HARDWOOD FLOORS

$355,000

FOUR BEDROOMS,TWO FULL BATHS,

MAJOR COMPONENTS ARE NEW$205,000

NEW OFFERINGGROSSE POINTE FARMS

NEW OFFERINGHARPER WOODS

THREE BEDROOMS,ONE AND ONE HALF BATHS,FAMILY ROOM, EXTRA LOT

$239,900

FOUR BEDROOMS,TWO FULL BATHS, FAMILY ROOM,

GROSSE POINTE SCHOOLS$189,900

FIVE BEDROOMS,FOUR AND ONE HALF BATHS,

COMPLETELY RENOVATED$699,000

" TAKE A "VIRTUAL TOUR" OF THESE HOMESGotf): ~ "

884-7000Visit us at gmacmichigan.com ~~.. '" ,

STUNNING HOME WITH FOURBEDROOM SUITES, CUSTOMKITCHEN WITH COMMERCIAL

GRADE APPLIANCES $1,150,000

HARPER WOODS

THREE BEDROOMS,HARDWOOD FLOORS,

UPDATED KITCHEN$119,500

GROSSE POINTE PARK

FOUR BEDROOMS,TWO AND ONE HALF BATHS,

LARGE KITCHEN$419,000

GROSSE POINTE PARK

FOUR BEDROOMS,TWO AND ONE HALF BATHS.THIRD FWOR B01'l"US ROOM

$425,000

HARPER WOODS

THREE BEDROOMS,MANY RECENT UPDATES.

GROSSE POINTE SCHOOLS$149,900

GROSSE POINTE PARK

COMPLETELY RENOVATED, FOURBEDROOMS, TWO AND ONE HALF

BATHS, FAMILY ROOM$573,000

GROSSE POINTE FAR.t\1S

FOUR BEDROOMS,FAMILY ROOM,

UPDATED KITCHEN$399,000

GROSSE POINTE PARK~

FIVE BEDROOMSNEW ROOF,

A.l'I/DWINDOWS$186,900

HARPER WOODS

THREE BEDROOMS.TWO FULL BATHS,

NEW KITCHEN$137,000

GROSSE POINTE FARMS

THREE BEDROOMS.FAMILY ROOM,

EAT-IN KITCHEN$329,900

EVERYI'HING RECENTLY DONE -ROOF, FURNACE,

CENTRAL 4.IR, KITCHEN$425,000

THREE BEDROOMS, TWO ANDONE HALF BATHS, FAMILY ROOM,

NEW WINDOWS THROUGHOUT$359.000

COMPLETELY REDESIGNED, OPENFLOOR PLAN, FIRST FLOOR

MASTER SUITE$759,000

THREE BEDROOMS, TWO FULLBATHS, NEW WINDOWS,FINISHED BASEMENT

$214,900

THREE BEDROOMS,TWO FULL BATHS,

NEW KITCHEN$214.900

GROSSE POINTE WOODS GROSSE POINTE FARMS GROSSE POINTE FARMSHARPER WOODS

THREE BEDROOMS,NEWER KITCHEN. HARDWOOD

FLOORS THROUGHOUT$149,900

r-

Thursday, September 20, 2001 YourHome Page 21(

NEW OFFERING NEW OFFERING NEW OFFERING NEW OFFERINGGROSSE POINTE CITY GROSSE POINTE WOODS GROSSE POINTE PARK HARPER WOODS

~PROPERTIES

'-.

SINE&MON4GHAN~ "' .... ..,.,..,. ~ ...

EAST POINTE

VINTAGE FRENCH FARMHOUSE,17661 SPRENGER• $118,900

THREE BEDROOMS. TWO UNIT MULTI FAMILY, THREE BEDROOMS,NEWER ROOF, FURNACE, BEAUTIFUL HARDWWOD FLOORS. FIVE ROOMS IN EACH UNIT, EAT-IN-KITCHEN, 16826 SPRENGER• $122,900

CENTRAL AIR, GARAGE AND NEWER WHITE KITCHEN THREE CAR GARAGE FORMAL DINING ROOMDRIVEWAY$225.000 $214,900 $224,900 $124,000 22004 TUSCANY• $114,500

GROSSE POINTE FARMS GROSSE POINTE WOODS HARPER WOODS 23066 SHAKESPEARE• $114,900

DETROIT3367 BEDFORD • $110,000

3714 BEDFORD • $135.000

11463 KENMORE• $69,900

4586 FARMBROOK• $89,900 -ALL WHITE MUTSCHLER FIVE BEDROOMS, LMNG ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, FOUR BEDROOJ\1S.

KITCHEN. DEN FOUR AND ONE HALF BATHS. ROO~ KITCHEN FAMILYROOM. DEN, 4428 CADIEUX• 5104.900

AND FAMILYROOM FAMILYROOM. DEN ATTACHED GARAGE, LARGE LOT FIVE CAR GARAGE. 21780 McCORMICK.$106,900$296,000 $529,900 $134,900 FIRST FLOOR LAUNDRY

GROSSE POINTE WOODS GROSSE POINTE PARK GROSSE POINTE WOODS GROSSE POINTE FARMS4151 DICKERSON• $45,000

12555 LANG • 579,900

CHESTERFIELD TWP.52617 FOREST HILL. $260.000

ROSEVILLE18924 FOURTEENMILE RD • $76,000

THREE BEDROOMS, SIX UNIT INCOME. fOUR BEDROOMS, THREE BEDROOMS, SHELBY TOWNSHIPNEWER KITCHEN, COMMERCIAL GRADE NEW FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR, TWO FULL BATHS,

FAMILYROOM, NEW ROOF IMPROVEMENTS ROOF, EAST OF MACK GARDEN ROOM 46497 GULLIVERDRIVE. $324.900

$230,000 $329,000 $204.900 $204,900ST. CLAIR SHORES CONDO

GROSSE POINTE CITY HARPER WOODS GROSSE POINTE FARMS 1037 WOODBRIDGE• $119.500

1010 COUNTRYCLUB• $137,500

STERLING HEIGHTS13090 PLUMBRooK • $399,900

13000 PLUMBROOK(LAND)• $155,000

FOUR BEDROOMS THREE BEDROOMS, NEWER FOUR BEDROOMS, HAMTRAMCKTHREE BEDROOMS,

TWO AND ONE HALF BATHS. FAMILYROOM, WINDOWS AND ROOF, FINISHED THREE AND ONE HALF BATHS. 3403 COMSTOCK• $85,000

FAMILYROOM DEN BASEMENT WITH FULL BATH FAMILYROOM

$354.900 $559.900 $111.900 $599,900 OFFICE RENTALS

GROSSE POINTE SHORESGROSSE POINTE PARK HARPER WOODS 26803 HARPER• $975

22211 !\lACK• $1000

17200 MACKSUITE 12 • $950

17200 !\lACKSUITE 'I • $1400

18150 !\lACK• $2500

~... - 18424 MACK • $1600

THREE BEDROOMS, THREE BEDROOMS, MASTER SUITE THREE BEDROOMS,WITH SlnlNG ROOM, HARDWOOD FWORS, VACANTLAND

UPDATED KITCHEN. OPEN KITCHEN. FAMILYROOM. DEN FINISHED BASEMENTFAMILYROOM AND DINING ROOM $419.000 $95,000 JEFFERSON. $220.000

$579.000 $124.900

~

AskThe

ndscaper

mimature Schnauzer."''We'v~ always wanted to give

somethmg back to MichiganState," says Dunlap. "We felt thiswas a most appropriate way toassist not only the college andMSU, but all the dogs and dogowners who look to the college forcamne health care."

Origmal.ly from MichIgan, Myers~as bOT!!m Mason, while DunlapIS a native of Belding - both menhave been long-time MSU support-ers. Both have donated generouslyto the Ralph Young athletic fundand have held season football tick-ets for more than 40 years.

- Cleo and Brad Conrad, KlngFeatures Syndicate

.»:d"'~'l£I;~'%Q~~J~~tt'l

"'"'

time to aerate. The grass is readyto form new roots and aeratmg pro-vides room for the grass roots togrow.

Aerating your lawn removessmall plugs from the lawn whichare usually ]/2- to 3/4-inch indiameter and from 1 to 2 inchesdeep, and are removed about every3 to 4 inches apart. This plugremoves the thatch and some of thesoil below. The plugs are left on topof the lawn to break down by rainor mowing. Soil from the plugs willfall back onto the lawn and thegrass and the mower will pick upthatch. The holes produced by aer-ating fill in quickly by new grassroots.

These tried and true methodsare the preventative steps neededthis fall to produce a thicker,healthier, stronger lawn next sea-son.

David Soulliere is a Michigancertified nurseryman at SoulliereLandscaping and Garden Center,23919 Lzttle Mack in St. ClairShores, between Nlne and 10 mlle.Phone (810) 776-2811 or go towww.michigangardens.com on theInternet for further information. E-mail at soulliereg@cs.com.

Paw's CornerDon Myers and BIll Dunlap have

always loved dogs. They've alwaysloved Michigan State University,too.

These two passions in their liveshave mtersected in the form of acharitable bequest of more than $3millIon, which they are giving tothe MSU College of VetermaryMedicine for canine healthresearch.

The bequest, whIch ISpart of thetwo men's estate planning, will beused to fund the Donald R. Myersand William E. Dunlap EndowedChair in Camne Health.

"We've always had dogs - we'vealways loved dogs," says Myers. "Infact, we're currently on our third

Q. I have some thin spots in mylawn. What can I do to help itgrow?

A. Now is the time to start yourwinter protectIOn program to helpyour lawn prepare for winter. Alloutdoor plants build up nutrientsto survive the harsh winter weath-er, including your lawn. Adequatemoisture and fertilizer this fall WIlldramatically improve the conditionof your lawn next year, thus reduc-mg thm spots in your lawn.Watering your lawn during dryspells will help reduce the stress onthe grass plant and promote natur-al fall growth.

Fall's cooler temperatures natu-rally promote rhizomes. Rhizomesare roots which spread under-ground and start new grass plants.Fall fertilizers such as Greenview'sWinter Green contain higheramounts of phosphates that pro-mote root growth. The three num-bers on a bag of fertilizer indicatethe percentage of Nitrogen,Phosphorus and PotassIUm con-tained in the fertilizer. Nitrogenpromotes thicker, greener growth,phosphorus helps build a strongroot system and potassium buildsup the grass plants resistance towinter stress and disease.

Another step to winterizing yourlawn is to aerate it. Aerating isbeneficial to the lawn because itallows the fertilizer and water eas-ier access to the root zone belowthe thatch layer and it reducescompaction of the soil. Golf courseswill aerate once or twice a year tohelp reduce the soil compaction ofthe fairways and greens. Late sum-mer after a few rains is the best

,

Now is the best timeto feed the lawn

TWO BEDROOM CONDO, LARGEKITCHEN, PARQUET FLOORS,

FINISHED BASEMENT WITH BATH$160,000

THREE BEDROOMS,DINING AREA OFF KlTCH.EN,

NEW FURNACE$119,900

NEWER CONSTRUCTIONLOCATED ON LAKE ST. CLAIR,

OPEN FLOOR PLAN$1,300,000

GROSSE POINTE WOODS

THREE BEDROOMS, NEWERFURNACE, CENTRAL AIR, ROOF,

WINDOWS, FINISHED BASEMENT$129,900

Thursday, September 20, 2001

THREE BEDROOMS,NEWER WINDOWS,

ROOF, CENTRAL AIR$259,900

KITCHEN WITH HARDWOODFLOOR, FAMILY ROOM,FINISHED BASEMENT

$229,900

GROSSE POINTE FARMS

\

FAMILY FIRSTContact any Sine & Monaghan salesassociate for information about the

GMAC Family First Program.

THREE BEDROOMTOWNHOUSE COMPLETELY

RENOVATED$229,000

GROSSE POINTE WOODS

FIVE BEDROOMS, FIVE AND AHALF BATHS, 4,500 SQUARE

FEET, LOT SIZE 190xl67$999,000

GROSSE POINTE WOODS

Page 22 YourHome

,.

Thursday, September 20, 2001 YourHome Page 23

20431 KENMORE

401 LINCOLN

Ta"lefully decorat("d four bedroomtlueC' balh Colonial wllh attachedgarag(" Featufl."s newly refiOl<;hed11ardwood floors Pewablc 1I1e 10balhs three natural flrC'places and a"creenC'd porc 110\ ("rlooklng deepbackyarcl \. g('m for onl} 5524 900

.....C( d fOllr bcdroo!n<., ,mo t\\ () fulll>cll!l ... ell dn ell\( lr<ldl)!( pm c I Till ....!lO!1\( I ])Ig.,~('r111,111It 100"...' T dh.C1Irn< 10 1'(' 1111....dllrd( 11\( O!1! ,111<1OIl( !lellf IOf\ Im< h.ll0ll1C \\ 11111]),111\,111](I\IIIC'" In( Ilidulg d I rclllh.IHl...10\(III Iclr11l1\rOOI11llc1tllrc11fJrcpl,H(' 111iI\ Ing 1ll!)111 11( \\ t rOI1\ pOl< h e1l1d11c1rd\\oo!1Iloor ... '-,0 IHllf\ drHI (dlllodd\ '

Open Sunday sept. 23 2-4pm

r 111~ three bedroorll rdn( 11Wltl1 (iro~~(' POInte S( l1()ol~on d double lot ha~ mdnydrnCnJtlcs mcludll1g updatedt>clth and kltchcn -Ihere I~ aJ),Htldll) fml~hcd ba~em('ntWith d 11alf bath. newerlandscdplT1g. ,Hld nputraldc( or througl1out'

Charming, warm and w("lcomlngfour bedroom Wllh two and one tlaTfbath In Maire School dIstrict andnear .Vlllage" ThiS claSSIC Tudoroff("rs detailed plaster moldingsnewer kllchen new bOiler and tear-off roof three s("ason porch over-loo~ lovel\ In-grounc;!pool Walk upthird floor offers e"pan~lon pot("ntlafOpen Sunday sept. 23 2-4pm

I ()\ c1\ 111r('cIweiroorn I'"~0 ,1I1dOIl('lldl! IMtil Colonldl Oil Iree IHl('d ....tre('tIII l,ro ......e I '011I\(' Pelr" 'r ou II 10\ ('Clltcrtcllfll1lg1<111111\clIHIlrW!HI...III 1111'"horne h.11( hCIl \\ Ilh <111Ih< (011\ I'll1('I1(C<;,1[HtCdlirlg clrCd c<\ ...\ 11\IllgIdlllll\ roorn \\ Itll Ilrcpld( ( II ( rC<1IIIIII roolu ell'! h. pn\ ,11<h,ll "\ drddlHI 1\\0 < ,11gdrclgc \ ..." to "'1 I till ....< !ldnnll1g !lOI1l< ...0011'

713 UNIVERSITY

Natural woodwork and leaded glassWindows adorn IhlS spacIous TudorWith four bedrooms and two andolle tmjf bath~ f-Iwplac e III large hvIng room den kJlchen Wllil ("aungawa are onl} <1 few teature" IIlalmake thl" a dehglllful famll\ horncLilli loda" for \ our i1PPOllltn1C[lt

lis unbeatable! ThiS two bedroom,on(" and one half bath condo ISlocated close to shoppmg. the parkand transportation ModernlyImproved kitchen With eating are-a.nC'w furnace and central air - 2()(x)Refinished hardwood floors andnewer wlOdow~ S I 79 900Open Sunday sept. 23 2-4pm

BoLTON..JOIL~STON CONNIE DUNLAP ABR, CRS, GRI. RAM_ ....,--IA--;~==.- ASSOCIATE BROKER CertIfied ReSIdential SpecialIst

~ 884-6400 (313)884-6400 cdunlap@home.com ~

• Dole offers a 75-cent coupon ontwo packages of its new Fruit-n-Gel bowls. Expires Oct. 31.

• Save 75 cents on new KoolStuffruit and graham bars in strawber-ry, blueberry and apple flavors.Expires Sept. 30.

• Save 55 cents on two boxes ofany flavor or variety of Pop Secretmicrowave popcorn. ExpIres Oct. 7.

• Smuckers offers a 35-centcoupon on any variety of Snackerspeanut butter, jelly and crackerkits. Expires Nov. 1.

• Save 25 cents on two jars of JifPeanut Butter, any size, and $1 onthree cans or two twin-packs ofPnngles potato chips. ExpIresSept 30.

• Peter Pan Peanut Butter alsooffers a 20-cent coupon on any twojars, 18-ozor larger ExpIres Sept.30.

• Sargento has 30-cent couponsfor any of Its natural cheesesnacke;. such as stnng cheese ordell-style slIced cheese ExpiresNov 10

• Save 30 cents on any SwissMISSpudding packs, 40 cents onany two Hunt's Snack Pack pud-dmg or gel cups and 60 cents onany two Jolly Rancher Gel SnacksExpIres Sept 30.

_ Kmg Features Synd~cate

• Chef Boyardee offers a $1coupon on any three canned ormicrowave oven meals, whileHunt's offers a 55-eent coupon onany two cans of Manwich sloppyjoe sauce. Expires Sept. 30.

• Ragu has a 75-cent coupon onits new line of Ragu Express! -individual portions of pasta andsauce that can be cooked in amicrowave oven in a few minutes.Expires Oct. 31.

home from school, and they tend towab the first thing they can find,so make sure you have a variety ofwholesome edibles on hand.

Twosnacking tips: Keep a supplyof tortillas or flatbread in therefrigerator, along WIth someshredded cheeses, pizza sauce andother toppings. Mini pizzas can bepopped into a toaster oven in justminutes and are substantialenough to hold kIds until dinner-time.

Did you know that popcorn ishigh in fiber? If you buy the low-salt and low-fat varieties, it's anutritious snack.

Here are this week's savings incoupons:

_~ ..........~~.",~~~~'W."..*,.....( 1'f."'~~I)!i<",.>j",,~ ,",~oF'-

Coupon Cor"er---;'l; """''''M'<-).,<.,.,, ",'>'"-,,"- &"<::'4"0''' ..-:~

,;

After-school snacksKids are usually starved for

something to eat when they get

By Marge SvensonPeople often wonder how some

shoppers shave $5 or even $10 offtheir grocery and pharmacy billsevery week. The secret of successIn couponing is very simple -orgamzation.

Now that's not as easy as itsounds, particularly for those of uswhoaren't naturally organized.

First, you need to identifysources of coupons. Newspaperspay for themselves in this regard.Many-times there are offerings inthe daily newspapers as well as inthe weekly or Sunday editions, andwhat you gain from these couponswill pay for the subscriptions!

Magazines and mail circularsare other good sources. So is theInternet. Many companies arebeginning to place coupons, partic-ularly for online shopping, on theirwebsites.

Check the bulletin board at thegrocerystore. Often managers willpost coupons there. Some grocerystores also are investing in auto-matic coupon dispensers near thefeatured products. It's a good ideato goahead and pick up one or two.Even if you don't need that itemthis week, you might next week.

Next you need to have someplace to sort and stash coupons.Somefolks like the accordion typeof coupon holder with productsdiVIdedinto sections and dates ofexpiration. They take their couponbookswith them whenever they'reout shopping. That way they don'tmiss a savings opportunity. Otherpeople like to keep coupons in arecipe cardholder at home andbring only what they know they'llneed to the store. A plain envelopeworksjust fine.

One point: It's a good idea tokeep the coupons that are first toexpire at the front of each dividedsectIOn.That way you won't acci-dentally skip over one.

You also have to devote regulartime to this task, and this is proba-bly the most difficult part. Try toset aside 30 minutes every week toclip and sort the coupons andremove any that have expIred. Geta pair of scissors and trim theCouponsneatly. It makes them eas-ler to file and handle at the store.

These are some tips that willmake your future couponing easier.Remember that perseverance paysoffm more ways than one.

_.

Page24 YourHome Thursday, September 20,2001

What's cooking in latestcooking trends

(NAPS!) _ There are a variety from having a beautiful look forof reasons people are changmg their kitcheI?-' they enJoy m~retheIr kItchen design One reason space, efficIency and eaSIermay be to keep up with the latest cleanup.trends Safety is ensured by clearly VlSI-

Home, home on the range - many consumers prefer the look andconvenience of a range made of glass-ceramic panels.

Tofind out how you can get cook.mg with these new range tops, VISItthe Schott website atwww.us.schott.com/hometech. Fora copy of the brochure, "CeranQuestions and Answers," sendrequests to: Schott Corporation, 3Odell Plaza, Yonkers, NY 1070l.You may also download a copy ofthe brochure on the webSIte.

ble burner rings and by a residualheat indicator, which stays on untilthe cooking zone has cooled downand is safe to touch.

As for those who have a whitekitchen, they may want to select afree.standing range with Schott'snew white glass-ceramic Arctic-Fire. This material gives a clean,white appearance and is as easilycleaned as the black Ceran .

For over 25 years, Schott hasbeen providing the applianceindustry worldwide with a varietyof special glass and glass-ceramicsfor major appliances, as well as awealth of cooking systems' experi-ence and customer support.

CALL 313-882-3500Toreserve Display Advertising space by 2 p.m. Friday

New trends in kitchen designinclude adding tnple smks, doubledishwashers and mmi burners.What really changed the face ofkitchen design was the top-per-formmg, glass-ceramIc panelranges. These ranges are sleek andattractive, cleanable, versatile anddurable.

Smoothtop range appliancesoffer an interestmg alternative toconventional ranges and single hotplates They are highly resistant tostains, scratches and temperatureshocks. They are easy to clean, soeven after years of spllls and spat-ter, cooktops with Ceran glass.ceramICpanels by Schott will stilllook sleek and beautIful. They areengineered to stay that way evenafter years of performmg. Theyquickly respond to changes m heatsettmgs. When the cooktop IS notoperational, the perfectly smooth,flat panel doubles as an extra workarea

Over 45 millIon homes aroundthe world enjoy these innovatIverange tops Many say that aSIde

10M".

I

Entrance on 12 Mile Road

• 2 Ranch Models aprox. 1,400 square feet each.• 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths.• Beautiful wooded setting with an abundance of green

space.• Magnificent gated entrances and gatehouse.• Luxurious landscaping.• Brick exteriors & extra deep basements.• Only 5 units per acre each on a cul-de-sac.• Great infrastructure, all major roads are 5 lanes or more.

Furnished ModelsOpen Daily & Weekends

Noon to 5pm(Closed Thursdays>

Call: 810-574-1550

CITY OFWARREN

Minutes from 1-696 & 1.75, Only 22 minutes to Downtown Detroit!-~-~ ~1

Page 25YourHomeThursday, September 20, 2001

Contact Judy Grabowski(313) 331-8800

bcBRUSHWOOD CORPORATIONInvestment Real Estate, Brokerage, and Property Management

15312Kercheval Avenue, Grosse Pointe, Michigan 48230Phone 313 331-8800 • Fax 313 331-8811

Classic thr d one half bath farmhouse completelyrenovated. chen WIthcenter island. New gas boIler andcentral air, , avatory and bathroom. RefInished hardwoodfloors. Natur gas fireplaces, built-m bookshelves in hvmg room.Detailed molding throughout. Ceramic tiled family room WIth Pelladoorwall. Two car attached garage with new door and floor. Newasphalt driveway. New roof in 1996(complete tear-{)ff).First floor laun-dry room.

BRUSHWOOD CORPORATIONPresents

Delightful, two bedroom and one-full bath Cooperative located in aquiet area of Harper Woods! Spacious living room, carpeted with neu-tral decor. Newer kitchen with eating area, all appliances included.'l\vo large bedrooms, all fIrst floor living! Meticulously maintained.Monthly maintenance fee - $250.00 (inc!. heat, water, taxes, insuranceand outside maintenance). Apt # 114.

Charming, four bedroom, three and one half bath center entranceColonial located in a secluded area of Grosse Pointe Farms! RefInishedhardwood floors throughout. Beautiful natural fIreplace with marblehearth in the living room. The dining room has window seat and built-in bookshelves. New kitchen with granite counter tops, ceramic tilefloor, new cabinets and all new appliances. Service stairs. Spaciousnew family room with natural fireplace, beamed ceilings and door walloverlookinmg new flagstone patio. First floor laundry and attachedgarage. Complete tear off roof in 1999.Repainted exterior in 2000.

•

Pep-O-Mint, born in 1912 wasthe first Life Savers to ever featurea hole. Boiled drops, first calledLife Savers Fruit Drops, wereintroduced in 1924. The flavorsincluded: Lemon, Lime, Orangeand Assorted. It was not until 1929that technology was developed forthe production of boiled drops tohave a hole.

The national promotion featureslucky consumers who find the com-plete candy ''WIn The Hole Thing"_ the prize depIcted inside thecandy's filled-in hole. There arefive grand prize instant win gamepIeces redeemable for aVolkswagen New Beetle GLX 1.8T,and 1,000,001 first prize gamepieces good for Who Wants ToBe AMillionaire CD-ROM Games.Grand prize winners will find. awinmng certificate along WIththeir candy.

To play, look for speCIallymarkedrolls and bags of Life Savers whIlesupplies last. Instant win gamepieces can be found III randompackages emblazoned with the"Wm The Hole Thing" promotIOnallogo.Contest open to legal U.S. res-Idents. No purchase is necessary toplay.

Life Savers candyFor the first time since 1912,

America's favorite hard candy willbe made whole. Beginning lastAugust, more than 1 million candypieces will go holeless as part of theLife Savers "Win The Hole Thing"sweepstakes.

According to the "Hole TruthSurvey" (a national consumer pollof more than 1,500 people conduct-ed by noted research firm,International Consumer Research,and commissioned by Life Savers),the hole is quite popular amongLife Savers loyalists. In fact, whenasked, nearly two-thirds of con-sumers claim they would ratherkeep the hole than have morecandy.

clean Cool one hour or until com-pletely cooled.

In medium bowl, combine frost-ing and peanut butter; stir untilsmooth. Spread evenly over cake.Sprinkle with 1/2 cup choppedpeanuts and candy bar. Arrangecandy com or pumpkins on cake.16 servings.

1/3 cup oil

3 eggs

Topping1 (l6-oz.) can Pillsbury Creamy

Supreme Vanilla Frosting

1 cup water

1 (2.1-oz.) Nestle Butterfingerbar, coarsely chopped

1/3 cup candy com or 16 candypumpkins

1/4 cup peanut butter

1/2 cup unsalted roastedpeanuts, coarsely chopped

Heat oven to 350 degreesFahrenheit. Grease and flour 13-by 9-inch pan. In large bowl, com-bme all cake ingredIents; beat atlow speed until moistened. Beattwo mInutes at hIgh speed. PourInto greased and floured pan.

Bake at 350 degrees Fahrenheitfor 30 to 40 minutes or until tooth-pick inserted in center comes out

1 cup unsalted roasted peanuts,finely chopped

Peanuts'n Candy CakeCake:1 (18.25-oz.) Pillsbury Moist

Supreme Yellow Cake Mix

(NAPS!) - Whether a familymember is celebrating a birthdayor you're getting together withfriends to cheer on your favoritefootball team, make any occasionmore fun with a great tasting treatlike this cake made with everyone'sfavorites: peanuts, peanut butterand a chocolate candy bar.

The cake is quick and easy tomake, because you start with acake mix. For more peanut flavor,the recipe calls for stirring peanutbutter into the can of vanilla frost-ing. Because the cake is baked in a9- by 13-inch pan, it's a cinch totote and serve.

If you have an upcoming celebra-tion that you want to make extraspecial, the Pillsbury Doughboycan help. Enter the Pillsbury "Let

.the Doughboy Help you Celebrate"contest and you could win a partyvalued up to $3,000. Look for con-test details atwww.pillsbury.com/celebrate. Thedeadline for entering is Oct. 31,2001.

313.884.0600www:realesUJUone.com

Exceptionally gracious four bedroom. two and onehalf bath home is in superb condition. DemgnerISland Iotchen. step-down family room and den.Wonderful oovered deck and paver bnck patwoverlookmg metwulOUB gardens $574.500

Super sharp oondol Refuushed oak floors.hbrary Wlth cathedral cellmg. three bedroomsand two and one half baths. Carpeted basementand pnvate patw. $l>l59.l5OO.

Set on over two acres of some of the most soughtafter property in Grosse Pointe Farms, thishome has many fine architectural de1&ilsincludmg oak beamed ceilings. Absolutely aspectacula.r pl800 of land with a home of histor-ical SlgDlficanoe.

Pampered beaUtyl LaVISh new bathrooms. SlX

bedrooms. gounnet Iotchen, new fanuly roomroof and central 8.ll' ExqulSltely decorated ~the finest taste Near the Village. Hill and lake$739,000

Beautiful four bedroom Colonial bas numerousoutstanding features Open foyer with windingoak staircase, family room. den. first floor laun-dry Patio. sprmkler system and attachedgarage. $849.000

Beautification Award WIDner!Four fireplacesplus judges paneled library brought in fromlarge Lake Shore estate. five bedrooms andthree and one half baths Great VleWS of LakeSt Clair $729,000

Custom bnck ranch features a master bedroomWlth prlvate bath, multIple fll'ep laces ,Mutschler kltchen. first fioor laundry andsprmklerlsecunty system $825,000.

http:lttDurs.iplymecUa comIA4ZBVAKL.htm

Secluded elegance on over one third of an acreill the Farms. Ca.tbedral oeihngs throughout,wonderful floor pian, every room filled withnatural lIght! Inground pool. sauna and spa.$899.000h Jltoursi

Completely updated four bedroOm. three andone half bath Colonial Family room and den.Flexible floor plan and large clogetB through-out. Adjusted price $895,000.

Thursday, September 20, 2001YourHome

Luxury LI/pf,ng In Grosse POf,nte!• •

All the anumities can be found m this newer fourbedroom. thnle and one half bath home. Paneledlibra.-y. gourmet kitchen WIth eatulg area andFrench doors to patio. mne foot cellings on firstfloor. master bedroom with fireplace and fabulousbath $795.000

Beautiful Lakeshore Colonial with lustoncalelegance and contemporary oonvewence 15ready for purchase or lease Four bedrooms.three and one half baths, and a large updatedlutchen $599,l5OO or lease for $3.l5OO permonthhttpJItours iptxmedia oo~M6 htm

Ofl'ermg total seclusion and privacy this homeembraces a rich archItectural tradition whileproviding the finest modern amenities andmore Set on a gracious site of over two acres ofbeautiful park-like grounds

82 Kercheval, on the HillGrosse Pointe Farms

Page 26

1 I•

,. -

Thursday, September 20,2001

Charmmg and updated throughout New sec-ond floor master bedroom Updated kitchen,baths. roof, windows, air condibonmg andmore $209,000

82 Kercheval,on the Hill

Grosse Pointe Farms

Great locatlOn Just off Lakeshore RenovatedbrIck ranch WIth beautlful hardwood floors,SiX panel solId core doors. custom cheITYwood kItchen Pnce adjustment $489,750

Professional deoor and numerous updates mtlus outstandmg three bedroom brIck ranchCompletely renovated Flonda room. new fur.nace. central alI', tear off roof RecreatIon roomWIth fireplace and wet bar. $320.000

Balfour, Grosse Pointe Park$3.500 per month

South Edgewood.. Grosse Pointe Shores$2,850 per month

Hampton, Grosse Pointe Woods$1.0'75 per month

Lakeshore, Grosse Pointe Farms$3,500 per month

Roosevelt Place. Grosse Pointe City$2,900 per month

Trombley, Grosse Pointe Park$1.600 per month

313-884-0600www.realestateone.com

? --

updates on how your auction isdoing, including the number of bidsand the dollar amount.

• eBay will notify you of the highbidder and final price once the auc-tion has ended.

• After the auction closes, youand the buyer communicate via e-mail to finalize the transaction.

• After payment is received, sendout the "treasure" that once clut-tered your closet and enjoy yourprofits.

• The last step is an importantone. Don't forget to leave feedbackabout the buyer and transaction inthe Feedback Forum. This online"reputation" is one method theeBay community members use tohave confidence in trading withothers.

With these simple steps, you canjoin many people who enjoy eBayas a valuable tool for finding newhomes for their forgotten treasureswhile supplementing their incomewith the auction proceeds. Insteadof dreading the chore of cleaningout your closets, you may nowwant to do it every month.

Log onto eBay and join theexcitement of a garage sale thathas more than 200,000 new itemslisted each day.

attic,auctionedthe Items oneBay and used the 'profits to take his familyon a Disneyland vacatIOn

The only tools necessary for suc-cess on eBay are items to sell,Internet access and a few minutesof your time.

The following explains how it'sdone:

• First, clean out the storagespaces in your home, garage oroffice.

• Then divide your "treasures"into specific categories, such asrecords, used sports equipment,antiques, baseball cards, cameras,train sets or any of the more than1,000 other categories found oneBay.

• Complete eBay's simple regis-tratiop. process, including selectingan online user name and password.

• Browse the site. To get themost out of your eBay experience,it's important that you understandhow eBay works and how to ensurea safe and enjoyable experience. Besure to stop by the SafeHarbor sec-tion for information and transac-tion-related resources.

• List and describe your mer-chandise according to category -adding a photograph with a digitalcamera is helpful, but not neces-sary for showcasing your items. Asthe seller, you set the terms of thesale. If you have any questions,take advantage of the detailedwalk-th.r:)l1~htutorial.

• Select a three-, five- or seven-day auction for your items andenjoy the communication with oth-ers as you respond to questionsfrom potential bidders.

• eBay will send you daily

FOUR BEDROOM HOME provJdes oldworld craftsmanship' Hardwood floors,natural woodwork, natural fireplace WIth gaslogs large updated kitchen WIth skylightsLots of spacel!1 G36-BA-83

Anne Harie DeRosierGrosse PoInte Woods Office

(3 13) 886-5040

BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM. two andone half bath, Colonial Remodeled kitchenfamily room WIth fireplace. Doorwall topatiO. Master bedroom WIth bath FInishedbasement. Spotless11t G33-HO-11

Michael HaddadGrosse Pointe Woods Office

(313) 886.5040

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4. 2173' BournemouthWell maintained and lust steps from GrossePomte A full length dormer that feels largerthan standard bungalows Mutschler kitchen10056385

Bill SchuelerSt. Clair Shores Office

(810) 778-8100

Millions of people across thecountry are discovering that online"virtual garage sales" can be a prof-itable enterprise for the entire fam-ily. The Internet's leading tradingsite is eBay (www.ebay.com)withmore than 2.1 million registeredusers.

eBay has provided a forum formillions of people to sell in an auc-tion format virtually anything andeverything that collects dust intheir homes - old baseball cards,toys, records, furniture and stereoeqUIpment - and enJoythe profits

c.... , .1 ...COI.- ....I .....(248)""'"

www.century21-assoelate8.com

THREE BEDROOM, one and one half bathCustom kitchen Vaulted ceiling Withskyhghts custom tile bath Marble fireplaceFull ceramic laundry Finished basement.Must seell G33-HO-58

Michael HaddadGrosse Pointe Woods Office

(313) 886-5040

LOVELYBRICK RANCH on one of HarperWoods finest Hardwood floors. greatfinished basement WIth half bath. prettyfireplace. and also a super yard. Move-tncondloonlll G3 I-PA-20

Anne Harie DeRosierGrosse Pointe Woods OfIke

(3 1J) 186-5040

~.

__ • .A ... 21$Associates

THIS SPACIOUS BRICK RANCH IS all onone level Three be<lrooms, one and onehalf baths, family room, big first floor laundryand no Stairs to worry about. Pnvate rearyard WIth patiO 1005 I000

Bill SchuelerSt. Clair Shores Office

(810) 778-8100

(NAPS!) - You might be sittingon a virtual gold mine. When wasthe last time you checked the con-tents of those dusty boxes tuckedin the corner of your attic, garageor hall closet?

Your forgotten childhood toys orthose once must-have 8-track tapescould be just what someone aroundthe block- or around the world-has been looking for. A collectormay be WIllingto pay top dollar forthat third-grade lunch box to com-plete theIr extenSIve PartridgeFamily memorabilIa collectlOn.

.,

,.

..

--Page 29

700 APTSjFlATSjDUPLEXPOINTESjHARPER WOODSGROSSE POinte Clty-

Lakelandl Mack. 1bedroom condo in-cludes washer/ dryer,refrigerator, stove,garbage disposal,dishwasher, heat/ air,snow removal andlawn service. $800/month. 1 year lease.CredIt check required.(313)640-8966

GROSSE POinte duplex-2,000 sq. ft, 3 bed-room, 2 1/2 bath, at-tached garage, fire-place, appliances.$1,6001 month(810)412-9000

GROSSE Pointe Park,1 bedroom upper.Heat, stove, refrigera-tor, garage Included$6251 month(313)824-4100

GROSSE POinte Park,817 Beaconsfield,spacIous lower, 2bedroom, Refinishedhardwood floors, stor-age available. $6001month,313-567-4144

GROSSE POinte Park,Harcourt near Wind-mill Pomte, beautifulupdated 2nd floor flat,3 bedrooms, 2 baths,fireplace, carpeted,same floor laundry$1,4001 month.(313)821-9172

GROSSE POInte Park-two bedroom lowerParking, separatebasement $5801month (313)886-0181

GROSSE POinte Park- 3bedroom, upper, nopets. $7001 monthplus secunty(810)293-2735

HARPER Woods- 2bedrooms, basement,$7001 month.(810)293-8185

fOX: 313-343-556~YourHome

RENT700 APTSjFlATSjDUPLEXPOINTESjHARPER WOODSBUCKINGHAM- out-

standmg two bedroomlower. Appliances, ga-rage. $525. $1,312.50move- in (313)886-1924

CARRIAGE house, co-zy, very small, livmgroom, bedroom, kitch-en, secunty depOSIt,$5001 month(313)884-3784,(810)530-6380

COZY 1 bedroom In thePark. Off- street park-Ing, hardwood floors.$5501 month plusheat, electriCIty & onemonth security. DIS-count avaIlableBeeper (313)960-3385, (810)226-4214or cell (313)690-9388.

FURNISHED- shortterm, 2 bedroom, In-cludes all utIlities Ca-ble TV. Phone, ga-rage, air condltlonrng,802 Neff, $1,8001month. 313.510-8835

GARAGE apartmentavailable ImmediatelyIn Grosse POinte City2 bedrooms, spacIoushVlng room $8951month, some utilitiesIncluded. (313)886-0075

GROSSE Pomte City, 1bedroom, clean, up-per, air, appliances,laundry, parkmg. Nopets/ smokmg $675mcludes heat Pleasecall, 313-964-2615

LAKE POINTE- lower 3bedroom, 2 full bathliVing room, diningroom New central air.Washerl dryer. Up todate kitchen Nosmoklng/. no pets$9801 month GrossePomte Park.(313)824-2687

FOR~ ~~IEl1£ ••• _ •••••••••••••••••••••••

700 APTS /FlATS /D.UPlEXPOINTESjHARPER WOODS

BEACONSFIELD, 2bedroom lower, hard-wood floors, laundry.Adult bUilding. Nopets. $575. (810)772-0041

BEACONSFIELD, 2bedroom upper, car-petlng, updated kitch-en, separate base-ment With washer &dryer. $650/ monthplus utilites. No pets.(313)822-1608

BEACONSFIELD- large1 bedroom, clean, up-dated. hardwoodfloors. $575 Includesheat! water. (313)822-4965

BEACONSFIELD- low-er, newly decorated,all appliances, ga-rage, no pets. $850plus secunty.(313)824-1439

BEACONSFIELDI Ker-cheval. Attractive 6room lower, refInishedhardwood floors, ap-pliances, $750.(313)343-0255

BEACONSFIELDI onebedroom, second floorapartment Applian-ces, laundry, off streetparkmg, heat and wa-ter mcluded. $600/monthl secunty.(313)886-8058

BEAUTIFUL spacIous 1bedroom, upper, ga-rage, balcony, fencedyard $565, plus utilit-Ies. Nonsmoker(313)822-6647

BRAND new 2 family 10Grosse Pomte ParkIncludes all applian-ces upper, $950(313)882-3222

Fax your ads 24 hours313-343-5569

Thursday,September 20, 2001

http IIgrossepolntenews com

FREQUENCY DISCOUNTS: gIVen for mU~1- CORRECTIONS & ADJUSTMENTS: CLASSIFICATIONS:week scheduled advertiSing WIth prepayment or ResponsibIlity for clas",fied advertiSing error IS ------------credrt approval Call for rates or for more limIted to either a canrellabon of the charge or a REAL ESTATE FOR RENT'flfarmaban re-run of the portion Ifl error NahficatlOfl must 7 - 7PIlone Ii.... can be buoy on Monday & Tueoday be given In bme for correction ",the follOWing EDeacIImes •• please caD early. Issue We assume no responsibIlity for the same 800 820

CLASSIFYING & CENSORSHIP: We afler the firsl,nsertlanreserve the nght to claSSify each ad uflder ItSapprapnate hea<hng The publISher reserves theright to ed,t or relect ad copy submItted forpubl,caban

700 APTSjFlATSjOUPlEXPOINTESjHARPER WOODS

781 St. Clalr- attractIve2 bedroom lower.$875. AppOintmentsJohn Albrecht(313)343-8462, eve-ning (313)882-4988

810 Neff, 2 bedroom,kItchen, bath, diningroom, central air, 1 cargarage $900.(810)296-5487

848 Beaconsfield- 2bedroom lower in anon- smoking build-ing, Includes kitchenappliances. AvailableOctober 1, $6501month, no pets(313)822-1235

850 Neff- 2 bedroom up-per flat available inpnme Grosse Pointerental area Clean, co-zy, small Non- smok-109, no pets $7901month, Includes waterand heat: (313)885-3926

904 Neff- 2 bedroomtownhouse, all appli-ances Clean, newcarpet. 1 car garageAir $820 AvailableOctober 1 312-336-2937,313-574-9561

933 Beaconsfleld- lowerflat, 2 bedroom, com-pletely furnished orunfurnIshed, all 4 ap-pliances, off- streetparking $700(313)822-3174

945 Nottlngham- spa-CIOUS3 bedroom low-er, fIreplace, porch,1/2 garage, stove, reofngerator, no pets, nosmokmg Immediateoccupancy, $750,(313)824-6564

BEACONSFIELD- 2bedroom lower Nopets, secunty, pnvateparkmg, fireplace$750 (313)822-5534

ESTOTE

YOUnHOME CL ADVERTI5INGAD STYLES:Word Ads 12 words - $12 75

addlbonal words 6~ eachAbbrevlallOnsoQl accepted

Measured Ads $22 60 per columllillchBorder Ad~ $2485 per column InchFULL PAGE $400 DO112PAGE $275001/4 PAGE $200 001/8 PAGE $12500Photo Ads $39 DO(small photo wIth

15 words)

700 APTSjFlATSjDUPlEXPOJNTESjHARPER WOODS

3 bedroom lower, liVIngroom, dIning room, 2bath Central air, sunroom, $1,200. Handi-cap ramp. (810)296-5487

336 Neff, 2 bedroom, 21/2 bath condo Cen-tral air, appliances,carport, basement Nopets $1,2001 month(313)884-8134 -

392 Neff- lower, com-pletely redecorated, 2bedroom Deck, sun-room, 1 car garage,$12001 month Nopets Michael, 313-506-3742.

502 1/2 Notre Damefarm house, upper 2bedroom, deck, cen-tral air, nice location$8001 month(313)884-8430

603 NEFF ROAD2 bedrooms 1 1/2 bath

$1 ,3251 monthAvaIlable ImmedIately

(248)330-8281 or(248)827 -6659

2 bedroom upper onBeaconsfield south ofJefferson. Appliances,heat, water incluaed.$7001 month.(313)331-7878

2 bedroom, 1 bath, car-pet, air, dIshwasher,disposal, stove, fndge& laundry. Great viewof nver on canal infnendly boating neigh-borhood on secludedKlenk Island Wonder-ful Grosse Pomte an-nex. $785 + security.313-331-6837

2 bedroom furnishedcarriage house, laun-dry, air, no pets. Se-cunty deposit, $1,2001month plus utilitIes313-882-3965

n E 0 L

DEADUNESREAl ESTATE FOR SALE & RENTALS

Word Ads - MONDAY 4 PMPhotos Logo Art - MONDAY 12 PM(Call for Holiday close dates)

Cl.ASSIfIEl)S IAU OlliER OASSlFlCATlONSITUESDAY 12 NOON(~all for Hooday close dates)

PAYMENTSPrepayment " requIred;we accept Vrsa, MasterCard Gash Check

31:t-1If-6!10 ext 3

700 APTSjFlATSjOUPlEXPOINTESjHARPER WOODS

$800- Neff, clean, 2bedroom upper. Fire-place, balcony, ga-rage. CredIt check.(313)881-9687

1 bedroom apartment.Private entrance.Stove, refrigerator.Walk to Village. Heatmcluded. $700 plussecurity. No pets.(313)884-5022

1081 Maryland- 2 bed-room upper, new car-pet/ paint, off streetparking, appliances.$685 plus security,utIlities not included.(313)822-1496

1102 Wayburn, largelower umt. Very nice.References checked.$685 (313)882-1001

1146 Maryland- large 3bedroom lower flat.Study, enclosedporch, fireplace, appli-ances, basement.$850. (248)542-3039

1258 Maryland- qUiet 2bedroom upper, sun-room, 1 car garage,new appliances. Nosmokmg! pets. $750.plus depOSIt. 6 monthlease available, refer-ences checked. Avail-able November 1st.(313)824-9105

1353 Somerset- 2 bed-room upper. All appli-ances, no pets, non-smokmg $8001 month(313)642-0914

14933 Hampton, GrossePomte Park Sunny 1-bedroom, completelyrenovated With newkitchen and dishwash-er Heat included$500 (313)331-7554

TO PLACE AN ADCALL 313-a82.SJO ext 3

~R:!Im~ ~wsAWN; .iN

Classifieds • (313)882-6900 ext. 3

? ---

• ....... ~.. I

2 bedroom bungalow,finished basementWith wet bar, $7001month, 1 1/2 monthssecurity deposit.(313)885-3410

3 homes for rent nearEastland from $495-$700 per month QUietarea near schools.Call Mrs. Miller,(248)399-4216

ASHLEY Ave.! MackAve Beautiful 4 bed-room, 1 1/2 bath bun-galow, garage $625month Rentoday,(810)552-1271

CADIEUX! Mack, 2 & 3bedroom, fencedyard, garage, base-ment $600- $800(734)946-6280

PATTERSON Parkarea. 3 bedroom, 21/2 bath brick colonial,fireplace, dining room,and Florida room. 2car garage. Centralair. $1,400. (313)821-8760

P~MBERTON- lovelyTudor. 4 bedrooms,newer gourmet kitch-en, family room, fire-place, 2 car garage,finished basement,walk- up attic. $1,950/month. (810)482-4178

VILLAGE Lane, 3 bed-room colonial, fire-place & family room.$1590 (313)884-0501

WOODS, $1,000, 3 bed-room, 2 bath, schools,shopping, garage,credit report.(313)881-9687

2J 3 bedroom With base-ment. Fenced, moveIn condition. Kelly/Moross $600(313)882-4132

706 HOUSES FOR RENTDETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY

HARPER Woods- 31 4bedroom ranch. Appli-ances, finished base-ment. Pets negotiable.$895. Rental Pros,81O-n3-Rent

POINTES/HARPER WOODSHARPER Woods,

Hampton. 2 bedroomhouse. Grosse PointeSchools. Hardwoodfloors, all appliances,walk up attic. Availa-ble November 1st.$725. (313)886-5097

Classifieds. (313)882-6900 ext. 3

70S HOUSES FOR RENTPOINTES/HARPER WOODS

1242 Maryland- 2 bed-room rear house.Newer kitchen andbath, washer/ dryer,central air. $850.Shown Saturday 12-1pm.

1914 Kenmore- 3 bed-room, 1 bath, applian-ces Included. $1,200.(313)884-4887

3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath.Fireplace, patio, 2 cargarage, country clubneighborhood. $1800/month. (810)286-2330

n4 Lakepointe- approx-Imately 2,000 sq. ft. 3bedroom, 1 1/2 bath.Appliances. $2,000.313-884-4887

ADORABLE 3 bedroombungalow on quaintcul- de- sac In HarperWoods, GrossePOinteschools. Newerkitchen, hardwoodfloors, central air, 2car automatic garage,clean mamcuredbackyard With spacefor patIO furmture &gnll. $1,050. 1 yearminimum. Call Terry,313-417-0525.

COZY 3 bedroom bun-galow in GrossePonte Woods. KitchenWith new stove andfridge. Freshly paintedand new carpet. Parti-ally finished base-ment. Fenced yardAvailable 9/ 151 01; 1year minimum lease@ $1,250 per month.Kessler and Company(248)643-9099

GROSSE POinteSchools, 2 bedroomranch on HollywoodLarge garage. $700.(313)884-0501

GROSSE POinteschools- 2 bedroomranch Newly decorat-ed $785/ month Op-tion to buy (810)986-9670

GROSSE POinteWoods. 3 bedroombrick colonial, familyroom, central alfwasher & dryer, ga:rage $1,279(248)681-8868

1073 Wayburn, 3 bed-room, basement, cen-tral air, garage, securi-ty system. $1,000.Shown Saturday, 12-1p.m.

1 bedroom spacIoustownhouse, base-ment. Eastpointe, 91Gratiot. Air, applian-ces. $545. 313-885-8300 Senior diS-counts.

11 Milel Harper- Remod-eled 1 bedroom, ex-cellent condition. Heatincluded. $560(248)882-5700

MARCO Island, FL 2bedroom beachfrontcondo from $1,200/week. 3 bedroom wa-terway home with poolfrom $1,200/ week or$4,5001 month. Har-borvlew Rentals 800-377.9299 Emalllnfo@

harborvlew-rentals.com

ONE bedroom apart-ments- St. ClairShores. First! secondfloor Clean, newlyrenovated bUilding. Airconditioned, COinlaundry and storage.$600 including heatand water. No petslno smoking. TheBlake Company, 313-881-6882

ST. Clair Shores, cozy 2bedroom upper flat,lake view, private en-trance, $950 Includesutilities. Call 810-778-7364

701 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEXDETROIT /WAYNE COUNTY

$1,300, Farms, clean. 3bedrooms, baths,near schools, shop-ping CredIt check,(313)881-9687

3 bedroom bungalow,Grosse POinte areaNewly remodeled$1,150 (810)776-2444

702 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEXS.<.S/MACOMB COUNTY

70S HOUSES FOR RENTPOINHS/HARPER WOODS

EAST English Village. 2bedroom lower. Hard-wood, central aIr, ap-pliances. $700. 313-882-0033

TWO (1) bedroom upperunits, East Warren/Cadieux area. $425-$450. SecUrity. After7p.m. (810)296-0924

UPPER 2 bedroom,$710 including water.Lower 3 bedroom,$810 including water.Both spacious, newlypainted, separate en-trances. (810)321-2723

701 APTS/FlATS/DUPLEXDETROIT jWAYNE COUNTY3 bedroom flat com-

pletely remodeled,$600/ month, 1 1/2month security depos-It. 313-885-341 0

5114 Somerset- largeattractive two bed-room upper. Section8. Livonia preferred.(313)343-0797

9932 Georgia, 3 bed-room upper. Base-ment, living/ diningroom, fenced, clean.$500. (313)366-1858

AL TEAl CharleVOIXGrosse Pointe Side.One bedroom includ-Ing heat. $360/ month.(313)885-0031

ALTER! Jefferson,Pointe Manor Apart-ments. 1 bedroom$380, studiO $340 Allutilities Included(313)331-6971

APARTMENT 1 bed-room, heat! water In-cluded, air, laundryavailable $400.(313)882-4132

BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroomupper & lower on Bed-ford, new appliances.QUiet neighborhood$700. (313)461-3014

DUPLEX, 7 mile/ Kelly2 bedroom, garage,no pets, secUrity de-POSit, $6501 month(313)882-0349

700 APTS/FlATS/DUPlEXPOINHS/HARPER WOODS

SPACIOUS lower 2bedroom. All applian-ces, attached garage,pets okay. $9001month. (313)885-5725

ST. Clair, upper 2 bed-room, appliances, offstreet parking. $650.313-885-0470

TROMBLEY road-beautiful spacious to-tally updated, gourmetkitchen, new carpet-ing, living room withcathedral ceiling, 21/2 new baths, centralair, all appliances, nopets, non- smokingbuilding. $1,750(313)822-4161

TROMBLEY- lower 3bedroom. $1,380. Nopets. (313)822-4709

UPDATED studio apart-ment, hardwoodfloors, $425/ monthplus security. 313-822-6366

Thursday, September 20,2001

700 APTS/flATS/DUPlEXPOINHS/HARPER WOODS

ONE bedroom apart-ments- HarperWoods. First! secondfloor. Air conditioned,coin laundry and stor-age. $550 Includeswater. No pets/ nosmoking. The BlakeCompany, 313-881-6882

RENT duplex- 2 car ga-rage new carpet. Pri-vate dnveway. Mack-Grosse POInteBranch, PO. Box36184, Grosse POinte,MI,48236

RENTAL- upper, 2 bed-room, 2 bath. Well lo-cated near waterfrontparks. $1,0001 month,tenant pays utilitiesCall (313)884-6400

SOMERSET, 1323. At-tractive, well- main-tained. 2 bedroomlower flat. Hardwoodfloors, fireplace, appli-ances, laundry, ga-rage. No pets Nosmoking AvailableOctober 1 $7751month (248)5935176

SOMERSET - 6 roomupper, freshly pamted,hardwood floors, natu-ral fireplace, frontporch. garage, sepa-rate basement, nopets $750 plus utilit-Ies and security(313)881-3027

SPACIOUS 2 bedroomlower, newly painted,new carpet, close toparks & GrossePOinte schools $625/month Call Bob,(313)824-2010

NEWLY built spaciouslUXUriOUs2 bedroomapartment, hving roomwith sky lights, heatedgarage, central air,laundry faCIlities.$1,2001 month in-cludes utilities.$1,200 security de-posit. Available Imme-diately. Non smoking,no pets. (313)882-9686

NOTTINGHAM- 2 bed-room lower, hardwoodfloors, fireplace. $700.(313)331-7554

NOTTINGHAM- spa-cious lower, new car-pet! paint. No smok-Ing/ pets. $850 plusutilities. (313)331-8211

YourHome

700 APTS/FlATS/DUPLEXPOINTESiHARPER WOODS

-

GROSSE Pointe Park-Lakep0lnte. 2 bed-room lower, applian-ces, laundry, hard-wood floors. $800plus deposit Includeswater. Non- smokingbUilding, no pets.(313)885-8326

GROSSE Pointe Park-Nottingham upper. 2bedroom apartment.$550/ month plus util-ities. (810)739-7283

GROSSE Pointe Shoreson the lake. 1 bed-room 1 bath. 800 sq.ft. $2,000/ month.313-510-0978

HARCOURT, lower umt,new carpeting, air, 2bedroom. $1,100/month. Monday- Fri-day (313)331-0330,weekends 313-530-9566

HARCOURT-spacIous2 bedroom, atr, fire-place, sunporch, sep-arate basement, ga-rage. $995. (313)331-5611

IMPECCABLE 2 bed-room lower near Vil-lage, new kitchen,hardwood floors pri-vate porch off diningroom. Furnished! un-furmsed. Must see!(313)886-9497

LAKE POINTE- newconstruction apart-ments. 2 bedrooms, 2tiled bathrooms, air,all appliances includ-ed, 1 car garageeach. (810)777-0588

MUIR- 2 bedroom up-per, $975 Includesheat, cooking gas, ga-rage Laundry availa-ble No pets! smoking.New carpet (313)343-5490

NEFF, 2 bedroom, 1bath, kitchen, hVlngroom, dining roomplus office & porch,$9501 per month.Month to month(313)881-0745

NEFF- upper, excellentlocation, next to Vil-lage 3 bedroom, cen-tral air Hardwoodfloors Fireplace$1,1501 month 1 1/2secunty 1 year lease.(313)885-7273

PARK 1 bedroom up-per, appliances, $485/month. UtilitIes sepa-rate References,(313)885-0197

Page 30

Toadvertiseinthis~ call (313)882-mxJext 3

•

-Page 31

716 OffiCE/COMMERCIALFOR RlNT

OFFICE space up to800 sq, ft. All utilitIesIncluded In affordablerent. Old 8 Mile,across from Eastland.(810)756-1100

THE HIII- 93 Kercheval.ApprOXimately 2,500square feet Firstfloor 313-268-7882

FLORIDA

UPSCALE office In de-Sirable Grosse POintelocation 17x 10 frontoffice With large win-dow Private parkmgand entrance Beauti-fully landscaped Re-ceptionist available Ifneeded Call Donna at(313)886-5600

GROSSE POlnte- officesavailable from approx-Imately 120 sq. ft.-1,000 sq. ft Rentstarting at $450-$2,000 For more in-formation please callEastside Manage-ment, (313)884-4887

KENNEDY BUILDINGOpposite EastlandShopping CenterCity of EastpOinteNear 1-94 & 1-696

Single sUites-5,600sq ft. on main level.

By appointment810-n6-5440

HARPER WOODS (atVermer) sUite of offi-ces (1,600 sq. ft.)New- very nice' Easyaccess to 1-94, jJHmonth RENT FREE.Mr. Stevens, 313-886-1763

MACK! Somerset, ottlcebUlldmg, 3 offices,1400 sq. ft. $900month. 313-790-5833

SEA GROVE BEACHLocated btwn Destin &

Panama City BeachFurnished, 2,100 sq ft

beachouse Beautiful gulfView, 500' from waterComfortably sleeps 6

248-828-0590

YourHome

716 OffiCE/COMMERCIALFOR RENT

FALL COLORSON LAKE MICHIGAN

Pnvate beachfrontlog cabin sleeps 6

home.earthlink.netl-dlross1

313-884-6044

HOMESTEADWaterfront

3 bedroom condoavailable Fall colors &

ski packagesPager, 888-897-4159

or 313-460-6330

l'IIcmGAN

MACK AVE. LEASESADDRESS SQ FT.18150 Mack GPC 191018424 Mack GPF 160017200 Mack GPC 130026803 Harper SCS 100022211 Mack SCS 90017200 Mack GPC 900

Sine & MonaghanGMAC Real Estate

313-884-7000

A very OIce 20 x 10 of-fice space, St ClairShores. BetweenMack & Harper $400Includes heat, electriC-Ity & water. 810-533-0101

APPEALINGMACK AVE.

Offlcel store front17728 (between Rivard

& University). Complete-ly remodeled, everything

new Will finish totenants specifications.

Approx 1000 sq. ft.$1,5001 month NNN, 5

year lease min.Piku Real Estate Co.

(313)885-7979

DELUXE office, 11X 15Immediate occupan-cy. Includes utilIties.Harperl 8 Mlle. StieberRealty,810-775-4900

ESTABLISHED GrossePointe barber shop forlease. For Information,please call, (313)882-5580

FISHER MEWSExecutive Courtyard

SUite600 sq. ft. 12ft. cellmgs.

Lots of Windows, haskitchenette, private lavlshower. 5 day jamtor.

(313)882-0899.Monday- Friday

9am- 5pm

711 GARAGES/MINISTORAGE FOR RENT

714 LIVING QUARTERSTO SHARE

CHEBOYGENLuxury log cabin Inwoods, on Huron

waterfront Loads ofamenities Sleeps 10 +

4 bedrooms, 2 bathsMagical propertyl

$1,4001 week, throughSeptember 2,

less thereafter(216)767-1226

BEDROOM, sitting room& bath, kitchen pnvl-leges In GrossePOinte Farms All utilit-Ies Included.(313)885-1839

GROSSE POinte Parkhouse share, profes-sional. Large house,3rd floor. pnvate area,garage parking, pool& tennis pass, gar-dens & porch. $1100plus 1/2 utIlities(313)884-2613, leavemessage.

NEED A ROOMMATE?All Ages, OCcupations,Tastes, Backgrounds

and lifestyles."Our 20th Year"

Home-Mate Specialists(248)644-6845

SHARE magnificent 5bedroom, 3 1/2 bathtudor. New state of artkitchen. prime locationin Park. No smokingplease. (313)417-3848

WOMAN seeking sameto share 3 bedroomWarren ranch. 131Schoenherr. Privatekitchen & bath $4501month 313-881-2937COLONIAL EAST9 Mile and Harper

700 sq ft., all utilities,5 day Jamtor,

near expresswayReasonable

(810)n8-o120

LOCAL Grosse Pointestorage available.Large 2 car detachedgarage. Accessiblethrough public alley.Available October 1.Fax inqUiries to: 313-885-8652

Thursday,September 20, 2001

709 TOWNHOUSES/CONDOS fOR RENT

MICnlGAN

711 GARAGES/MINISTORAGE FOR RENT

HARBOR SPRINGSShadow Woods Cottage

Pnvate, 3 bedrooml2 bath- Vacation Home

QUiet, SecleduedYet Close To It All'

vrbo.comLISTING #8710248-330-2726

SINGLE carl boat stor-age space avaIlable$125 (313)885-8326

2 bedrooms, 2 full baths.Includes appliances,heat carport, pool.$9001 month Refer-ences requested Jef-ferson at 9 Mlle.(313)640-8966

9550 Whlttler- 1 bed-room condo, stove,refrigerator, alf condi-tiOning, balcony, laun-dry faCilities, hard-wood floors. $450.1st, last and halfmonths security de-POSIt. Immediate oc-cupancy (313)882-7897

EDGEWOOD Terrace,22831 Grove, St. ClairShores SpacIous 1bedroom condo, new-ly remodeled, carpetthroughout, all newappliances Includingwasher, dryer, centralair & carport. Heat &water Included. Mustsee to appreciate.$7001 month. 810-598-9890

HARRISON Townshlp-2 bedroom, 1 1/2bath, attached ga-rage, basement, nosmoking, no pets$9001 month(313)881-5925

TWO bedroom town-house. $725 Includesheat & water. Ameni-ties plus Central loca-tion. {810)790-0474

707 HOUSES fOR .RENT /S.C.S/MACOMB COUNTY

709 TOWNHOUSES/CONDOS FOR RENT

MICHIGAN

1005 Vermer. You pickthe pamt! Completelyremodeled town-house, 3 bedroom,deck, vIew LochmoorGolf Course. $1,3501month 313-884-8430

2 bedroom condo,Grosse Pointe City.Great location, cov-ered parking, heat air,water mcluded. $900.No pets. (313)882-4096

2 bedroom, 2 bath, m-cluding appliances,pool, and carport Jef-ferson at 9 Mlle. $9001month. Includes heatSecunty depOSit andreferences requested(313)719-5000

LAKESHORE VIliage- 2bedroom condo avail-able October 1st$8751 month(313)884-5608

REGISTERED nurse onassignment wants 3bedroom house, tolease or house SIt.313-510-0038

Upper PeninsulaLes Cheneaux IslandsEVERGREEN LODGE

BeaubfuRy tumlShed watertTootretreat wi all the comforts of

home & moreSandy Beach • Private Dock

Open All year866-484-3002

evergreenlodgemi .com

708 HOUSES WANTED TO

ST. Clair Shores- 3 bed-room bungalow Allappliances. Attachedgarage. $850. RentalPros, 810-773-Rent

ST. Clair Shores. 91 Jef-ferson. Cute cozy 2bedroom doll house.$750. per monthLarge fenced yard(810)778-7087,(810)443-5170

Classifieds. (313)882-6900 ext. 3

706 HOUSES fOR RENTDETROIT /WAYNE COUNTY

707 HOUSES FOR RENT /S.C.S/MACOMB COUNTY

11/ Jefferson, 3 bea-room brick, 2 bath, 2car attached garage,fireplace, $1,3001month,810-773-7755

3 bedroom, single dwell-Ing Marter Roadl 9Mlle- Jefferson 810-774-1898

ST. Clair Shores 3 bed-room ranch, centralair, appliances, ga-rage South LakeSchools, $9901 month(313)885-0197

CHANDLER Park Dr.!Lodewick, brick 3 bed-room, hardwoodfloors, carpet, newwindows, garage.$5751 month. Rento-day, (810)552-1271

LODEWYCK- 2 bed-room. Refrigerator,stove, garage. $675pIus security deposit.(313)886-8603

MORANG & Kelly- 3bedroom, diningroom. Finished base-ment. Option to buy.$600. Rental Pros,313-882-Rent

NICE- 2 bedroom EastEnglish Village- hard-wood floors, $8001month, heat included.(313)881-2076

OUTER Dr.! Mack area.Bishop Ave. 3 bed-room, all brick, finish-ed basement, wet bar,air, garage. $525.Rentoday, (810)552-1271

ST. John Hospital area,Eastbourne 2 bed-room doll house, sun-porch, deck, 1 1/2 cargarage, fenced. $5001month. Rentoday,(810)552-1271

ST. John, 2 bedroom,basement, attic, ga-rage, $600. (248)437-1062

TWO homes for rent,upper Eastside Detroitfrom $450- $750 permonth. 1 Ferndalehome $800, 1 HazelPark home $750. CallAdolf, (313)587-4117

WALK to Eastland Mall,Bnngard S1. & KellyBrick 3 bedroomranch, 2 car garage$525 Rentoday,(810)552-1271

723 VACATION RENTALS,NORTHERN MICHIGAN

724 VACATION RENTALSRESORTS

CANCUN time share,February 2nd 2002.Royal Mayan. Sleeps6. $1,650. Call(313)886-6157

WATERFRONT PortSanilac, 6 bedrooms,3 baths, Sandy beach$1,500/ week 313-882-5070

SOL E

Classifieds. (313)882-6900 ext. 3

723 VACATION RENTALSNORTHERN MICHIGAN

3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bathcape cod house forrent In Petoskey,$1,000 for week or$500 weekend 313-510-0038

GLEN Lake, SleepingBear Dunes. Vacationhomes. Fall weekendspeCials. Broker(313)881-5693

F 0 H~ i9~litli:tM~II&_IIIl_'__ --------------_ •••••

721 VACATION RENTALSFLORIDA

SIESTA Key- 3 bed-room waterfront hous-es, 1 & 2 bedroomcondos, seasonaV an-nual. (941)929-1956

FLORIDA Keys In Islam-orada 3 bedroom, 2bath, on canal,$2,500/ month(305)852-9712

721 VACATION RENTALSFLORIDA

NAPLES, near MarcoIsland Newer 3 bed-room, 2 bath condo,premier 5 star resort,spa, golf, tennis, res-taurant AUthe amem-ties, luxury accommo-datrons Available De-cember thru May. Bymonth $3,600 or sea-sonable negotiable (3month minImum) PIC-tures avaIlable. Call(313)885-7998

ESTOTE

Thursday, September 20,2001

721 VACATION RENTALSFLORIDA

DON'T want summer toend? Luxury condoavailable January,February, March Bo-nita Spnngs Golf, ten-niS, beaches DetaIls,248-753-6310

-sanwel &' CaptivaIslands. Florida

Vacation Rentals1-800-231-1526

For on-fine bookines:.lIll>-V3Cahonrentals.c

YourHome

H E 0 Lo.c-: """'. Nzws< ,f5j&iN

71 b OFFICE/COMMERCIALfOR RENT

ST. Clair Shores dentaloffice, (13 mile &Harper) 1,200 squarefeet, completely bUllt-out & ready to goContact Tom Peraltaat Peralta Land Devel-opment, Inc(810)294-8800

Fax your ads 24 hours313-343-5569

Page 32

________________________ 111.5 il.~~.." c.

':

726 WATERFRONTRENTAL

SEA GROVE BEACHLocated btw Destin &Panama City Beach

Furnished, 2,100 sq ftbeactlOuse Beautifulgulf View, 500' fromwater Comfortably

sleeps 6248-828-0590

TO PLACE AN ADCALL 313-882-6900 ext 3

~Pomt~ Newsc()s;w;qlN

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

1260 Falrholme- 4 bed-room, basement, 2 5baths, 2 car garage,big lot $279,900. An-dary Real Estate, 313-886-5670

1781 Prestwlck, GrossePOinte Woods. Threebedroom bnck ranch1,150 sq ft 2 car ga-rage, basement, cen-tral air $176,500(810)415-6970

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

1336 Whittier, GrossePOinte Park, 3 bed-room, 1 1/2 baths, fin-ished basement, se-cunty & spnnkling sys-tem, new windows,$342,500. Open Sun-day 3- 4, agents wel-come, (313)510-4703.Take a Virtual tour online at. www hno.com(on hne 10# 13076)

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

150 Kercheval, GrossePOinte Farms. 4 bed-room colonial$225,000. or best of-fer. Rent or lease WIthoptlon to buy 313-268-7882, 313-882-4593

DETROIT rentals forsale Will work Withbuyer on finance op-tions, clOSing costsBnan, 313-319-8700

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

19601 Salisbury, St.Clair Shores. Immacu-late, 3 bedroom bnckranch, finished base-ment 1 1/2 baths. 2car garage$127,000. Immediateoccupancy. 810-446-8660

GROSSE Pointe City,Neff Rd, 2 family du-plex $380,000. Call(313)884-5751

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

19666 Eastwood Dr.,Harper Woods. 2 bed-room, 1 bath, 1 cargarage, ranch, 100x185, park- like lot.(810)294-4324

4450 Gray1on- EastEnglish Village. Dis-tinctly outstandlngl 2family. $189,900Please first dnve by,then call: 313.886-7334.

800 HOUSES FOR SALE 800 HOUSES FOR SALE 800 HOUSES FOR SALE 800 HOUSES FOR SALE 800 HOUSES FOR SALE 800 HOUSES FOR SALE

A MUST SEE BY OWNERBY APPOINTMENT ONLY

OFFERING PRICE, $399,000

810-523-3160 810-772-2564

ST. CLAIR SHORES

Wonderful 2340 sq ft four bedroomranch With a huge lot Must see themany speCIal features City parkatmosphere m the large back yardThiS house IS completely updated andremodeled There IS a two and onehalf car attached garage and a 2 cardetached garage In addition to thefour bedrooms, there IS a very roomystep down family room, separatekItchen and d,nmg areas. a study, twoand one half baths and first floorlaundryThis home lS an exceptional value!

A must seePriced to sell!

Location, location, location'ThiS sprawling bnck ranch ISseconds

from Lakeshore Dnve Totallyupdated, new oak kitchen With Island

Very open concept With a Circularflow Large liVing room With naturalfireplace, family room With doorwall

leading to patiO, master bedroom Withfull bath, refimshed hardwood floors,

wet plaster, caved cellmqs, 2 1/2car attached garage

GROSSE POINTE WOODS

FIRST OFFERING

!ft.,

Page 33

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

453 Calvln- 4 bedrooms,2 1/2 baths, familyroom, den, hardwoodfloors Immediate oc-cupancy $229,500.313-232-6262

GREAT bungalow InGrosse POinte Farms.All appliances includ-ed Wood deck offFlorida room. CallTappan at (313)884-6200

fOR SALEBY OWNER$325,000...

310 MORANROADGROSSEPOINTEfARMS

,

YourHome

800 HOUSES fOR SALE

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

ClassifiedsWork For You

To place an ad call:(313)882-6900 x 3

OUTSTANDING HarperWoods 3 bedroombrick ranch. Updatesgalore. Walking diS-tance to schools &parks Only $116,900(810)226-3382,(810)610-5055

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

457 Allard RoadGrosse Pointe

Farms

Move in Condition. Wonderful FarmsEnglish Colonial.

3 bedrooms, I 1/2 baths,approximately 1800 sq. ft. Newer

white kitchen with eating area,bay window, Pewabic tile.features living room with

natural fireplace, family room&: library/den. Newly refinished

hardwood floors, finished rec room,walk in closet in master. Lovely brick

walk, porch &: patio.Beautifully landscaped.

(313)886-2086

Charming ~~CapeCod"" on nicely landscapedlot. Large cathedral ceiling family room" 3

bedrooms and 2 full baths. Move in condition.Open Sunday 1-4 or call for an appointment.

(313)882-4120

Classic center entrance colonial Move in condition.Completely updated. 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths. Great room

with cathedral ceiling, large den, private park like yard.Walk to G.P.S. parle& schools. Immediate occupancy.

Brokers welcome. $575,000.Offers invited 313-886-9354, 810-217-9377

o en Sunda 2- 5

72 HAWTHORNE ROAD" GROSSE POINTE SHORES

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

GROSSE POinte Woodsranch, 3 bedrooms,liVing room, diningroom, Flonda room, 2car attached garageComplete Real Es-tate, $225,000.(810)415-5001

HW, 21731 Bourne-mouth, $149,900, 1-4Bill Schueler, Century21 ASSOCIates, 810-831-6795

Thursday,September 20,2001

GROSSEPOINTEWOODS

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

Fax your ads 24 hours313.343-5569c.ro- fbmt. Nows

cifiMlN

OPEN Sunday newlylisted, 1334 Holly-wood, Grosse PointeWoods, move- in con-dillon, 3 bedroom col-onial, new kitchen,windows, roof, hard-wood floors. Many ex-tras

$730,000.00

11 S6 YorkshireGrosse Pointe Park

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

GROSSE PomteWoods, 762 Holly-wood $309,9001,730 sq ft 3 bed-room brick ranch 21/2 baths total. 2 carattached garage. Fin-Ished basement with1/2 bath, shower, wetbar, fireplace. Openhouse Sunday, 1-4pm. (313)884-3719

300 HOUSES FOR SALEI

"THE PERFECT HOME"

a~1511

SOUTHRENAUD

Fabulous renovated 1920'sTudor. 5bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths, approxi-mately 4,300 square feet.Newer

3 1/2 car garage with walk-up loftarea, 2 natural fireplaces (1) Pewabicand (1) limestone. Granite countertops in kitchen and bath, cherry

cabinetry and woodwork m kitchen,vaulted ceiling in large family roomaddition. Leaefed glass wmdows and

doors, hardwood floors, extensiveornamental plasterwork, natural

woodwork, sprinkler systemand newer roof.

Beautifully landscaped.1 -8 1-1036

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

769 Loraine, GPC'$235,000

For Sale by OwnerOpen Sunday 2- 4:00

PnstIne Cape Cod on quiet, centrallylocated street near Village & schools,IS In move-in conditIon. WonderfulfamIly home has large livmg roomwith fireplace, updated kitchen, dinIng room, three bedrooms and one and a halfbaths. Newer furnace and central aIr condition, roof and hot water heater.

ApproXimately 1616 square feet (bigger than It look~ from meet) 313-909-5637

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

Classifieds • (313)882-6900 ext. 3

1900 Sq. Ft., 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, huge lot, great l~cation.Most beautiful home on the market~ A mu~t see.

Reduced to $365,000.Prudential Grosse Pointe Real Estate Co., ~

Roger Damman 313 ..882~0087 _II~ Open Sundt!.y_~-",4-=- _ ~- _ -=--=--=-=-=--=-=-_-= V

EXQUISITE 2 bedroomcottage style home.New furnace, AlC,wmdows, bathroom,and many more up-dates. Backs up toWoods park, nearNautical Mile and halfblock to lake.$142,500. 23234 Dor-emus, St. ClairShores. (810)776-7792.

, J

TOM MCDONALD &MARTIN MCDONALD313-821 ..6500

-

PEN Sunday, 2-5,21326 LLttlestonebedroom brick ranchWood floor, fireplace,new roof, updatedWindows, perenmalyard. Must see$146,900. (313)8823396

ST. CLAIR SHORESlocated by the Lake and

teaturlng privateboat dockage

Fabulous 4 bedroom2,000 sq. ft. colOnial

with finished basement,formal dining room,

natural fireplace, 2 fullbaths, oversized 2 1/2car mechamcs garage

On approximately1/4 acre lot. Must be

sold immediatelylLee Real EstateAsk for Harvey(810)n1-3954

TODAY'S BESTBUYS

New ListingGrosse Pointe WoodsCustom bUllt 3 bedroomCape Cod 2 1/2 baths,tlrst floor bedroom With

bath,large lot, manyupdates. Priced below

market. $349,000,terms

NEW LISTINGGrosse Pointe Woods

Custom bUilt 6 roombnck ranch Deep lot,attached 2 car garage

Priced to sell at$299,900, terms

NEW LISTINGGrosse Pointe Park3 bedroom colonial

natural fireplace, newkitchen, bath, roof &

carpeting 2 car garagepriced to sell $139.900

Grosse pointe Park4 bedroom bnck bunga.low, full bath on 151floor

With 2 bedrooms 2ndfloor, 2 bedrooms fullbath, sidedrive 2 carbrick garage, sharp

Priced to sell at$185,000. terms

CROWNREALTY

!

Classifieds • (313)882-6900 ext. 3

HARPER Woods,20506 Beautalt. Approximately 1,400 sq.ft 4 bedroom, 2 fulbaths, bnck bungalow, many updates.By owner, (313)8826842

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

Rl"l'4JCW ,... 900l • ~l1q~I~I"fT'( ..,..ITh .. n((I""(1t)('c1I

....n~l ~ t .it\ ... ; I~m...ht <i M'>f"1l f nlI.... 111 ........ III I ,\,t(f' ....In (('"('1lr"l atl

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I" <1' ,\ .., lml. 1in. h M nu'" ....lh ~-e)()1f t lro (t .. ~,~ \ I \1 rrl~

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

Grosse Pointe News<;:(~

(313)882-6900 ext. 3

: How MUCHdid that HOME sell for?

: Find out... Log ontoGPrealestate.com

& dick on'recent home sales'

GROSSE pointe WoodsOpen 1- 4pm Brickranch WIth new kitch-en, hardWOod tloors,custom mantle overfireplace In liVingroom. profeSSional fin-Ished basement, sunroom & so muchmore Just move In &enJoy 2072 Fleet-wood David & StaceyRoese, Real EstateOne, 248-868-1333

I,

" ,,..

Visit Our WelNte at ~oCOOl

Real E.'itlte ~ Rep:rts Prepared

(810) 773-7138E3I1cOCC:1SE!t .. m.ABR- BroI<Ie!r~

II""

~Iloq qOO,... lltl I h. I \'-

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800 HOUS£S fOR SALE

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

DON'T miSS outl Blueribbon awardedL'anse Creuse Schoolsystem 3 bedroomhome piUS den/ office,large liVing room &family room, hugekitchen With new floor,sliding door to largecedar deck, 2 car + at-tached garge Closeto 1-94 BUilt 1988Owners transferredPrice reduced(847)783-4882

FIRST OFFERINGHARPERJ CADIEUX

NIce 3 bedroom colo-mal Well maintainedReady to move In. FHAAsking only $92,000

E. ENGLISH VILLAGESharp 3 bedroom brick,completely updated,new electriC, 11nlshedbasement FHA/VA.Asklng Qnly $129,900

stleDer Realty(810)775-4900

FORECLOSURE SALE239 Ashland .. $39,50019935 Ashton .$34,90014700 Lannett $14,9009115 Vaughn $29,900

12116 Asbury Pk$49,900

15501 Mark Twam$39,000

MULTI UNITS12093 St. Patrick

$32,90013340 Gremer- 8 Units

$85,000AS IS-CASH sales,

more availableCall for a list

ANDARY 313-884-7222

HARPER Woods- 3bedroom, 1 1/2 bath,basement, 2 car ga-rage On double lot,needs some work$90,000/ negotiable(313)477-1706

\339 NOTTING"""!GROSSf POINTE P\RI\

Rf llOCf 0 ~ I S9 sooOu' ..liln llnq th ('. tu (jro 1m t l r q 1 \<, .... I

umi r u" 11)(1<111 e, lll( ~lJO n~ "'I .... \ m'\H1 nq (np. l I ( In t~. ( ( I 1>(1~t; I\-.1 h.\o\-lh 11(' UP~( ,ud .. .lnc1 Ol n ( ~ tl tmenl \ n <d q.-HdQ(' K<,p<i 11 d II ("'j(' ..... ,pP~'iHH t"

~I ,,-'.rrldONDO- spacIous 2ndfloor umt With Intncatdetailing In one of tharea's finest complexes- WlndwoodPomte- Unit Includes2 bedrooms walk-Inclosets, 2 full baths,large kitchen, woofloor/ SubZero refrlgerator; library, bUilt Inbookcases, moreOpen Sunday 13pm, #132 $294,000313-971-3267

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

308 Grosse pOinte Bou-levard Heart of theFarms Four bedroom,2 1/2 bath, colOnial,3,000 square feet,new custom kItchen,library With wet bar, 4fireplaces, family roomopens to beautiful, pn-vate backyard, WithpatiO, hot tub, pond,and perennials, recroom Newly redeco-rated $759,900(313)881-8854

BEST bUy In GrossepOinte Woods. Im-maculate Cape Cod2051 oxford, 3 bed-room, 1 1/2 bath, 80ft. trontage, attached2 1/2 car garage,completely updated,central aIr, pnce re-duced. Must see toappreciate. Agentswelcome Open houseSunday 1- 5(313)886-9391 or(248) 219-0900

Thursday, September 20,2001

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

WASHINGTON Town-ship- Lockwood HillssubdivIsion 4 bed-room ranch, 3 7acres, $595,000(810)530-5370

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

YourHome

4 Bedroom. 2bdth, new 2 1/2('dr gdrage. 2(X)'deep lot 2.348

..,quare feet

Brokers Welcome

$415,000313-821-9074

Grosse pointe Woods1601 Brys

For Rent or purchaseTotally renovated 3 bedroom,

1 1/2 bath bungalow.New 1 1/2 car garage. $229,000/

S1,650 monthly rent.Call 810-9 15-0303, 810-4 12-0800

Grosse Pointe Farms .. 232 McKinleyNewly renovated 3 bedroom,

2 1/2 bath brick colonialin prime location.

New first floor laundry,New windows. Must see to appreciate!

$398,000Call 810..915..0303, 810..412 ..0800

637 WASHIN~~ON R~. ~.P.C. }It

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

DONATE your cars,boats, R V, trucks,property to MISSINGCHILDREN PROJ-ECT- tor a tax dona-tIOn (313)884-9324

Page 34

"

r, GENE'S LANDSCAPESERVICE CO.

PROFESSIONAL TRIMMINGof your:

-E~ergreens-Shrubs

-Ornamental Treees

r Garden Maintenance Available,.I ' t Reeeh,. a 20% discount when1

& i ,t YIU mention this ad. I ~.~ "

t

IjFer I Free estimate please call

I~

~I. ... .J.L..

'I.-.....JL..

313-88S-909O J

Page 35

809 WATERFRONT LOTS

813 NORTHERN MICHIGANHOMES

MOBILE home, LeXing-ton on Lake Huron.Cottage or yeararound. $10,000.(810)771-5447

Classifieds: 313-882-6900 x 30..-._._~

LAKE Hurcn/ HuronCounty 745 feet ofLake Huron frontageand 745 acres of pri-vacy Fantastic bUild-Ing site and drivewayalready In place.$225,000 With LandContract terms nego-tiable www northernlandeo.com for photosand surveyor North-ern Land Company, 1-800-968-3118

YourHome

808 WATERFRONT HOMES

OPEN house- Sunday,September 23, 1-4pm 150' of sandylakefront, 3 milesnorth of Port Sanilac.Asking $365,000. 2- 4bedroom. CustombUilt brick home, fire-place, all open con-cept, fantastic View,Andersen Windows.Right across from theHuron Shores GolfCourse. Real EstateProfeSSionals, 810-622-8820 or 810-622-6222

LAKE St Clair waterfront, 90 feet frontage1/2 acre lot 3 bed-room With boat hOist$575,000 (313)881-0905

803 CONDOSjAPTSjFLATS

LAKESHORE Viliage-Gary Lane. 2 bed-room condo. New fur-nace/ central air/ win-dows Great location.Finished basement,hardwood floors, allappliances: $99,500POSSible Land Con-tract Call Jay, 810-530-0858, or 734.946-5099 for appointment.

LAKESHORE Viliage-end Unit on EdselFord Ct. New air, fur-nace, hot water heat-er, air pUrifier, humidi-fier & Walls Ide Win-dows. Oak flOOring,extra bath In base-ment. $99,000. Jean810-667-1764 after4.30pm or leave mes-sage.

Thursday,September 20,2001

803 CONDOSj APTSjFLATS

The Classifieds ...

(313)882-6900 ext. 3

LAKESHORE Village,22982 Marter Road,St Clair Shores Spa-CIOUS 2 bedroomtownhouse Just re-modeled. Carpetthroughout, all newappliances includingwasher, dryer & mi-crowave. Central air,club house, pool &day care. Must see toappreciate Priced tosell by owner$93,000. Call for ap-pOintment. 610-598-9890

803 CONDOSjAPTSjFLATS

CHARMING HarperWoods 1st floor, 1bedroom, laundry InbUIlding, updated,clean Century 21Town & Country,Kathleen, 810-830-0171

DETROIT co-op Kelly/8 Mile, sharp 1 bed-room brick Dmlngroom, storage area,common basementWith laundry facilityGillen Realty,(313)886-3665

ST. Clair Shores- Lake-shore VIllage. 1stfloor, 2 bedroom, ap-pliances, natural woodfloors, new Windows,freshly painted, pool.$69,500 Call(313)884-5751

$179,900 Bolton Johnstone 313-884-6400

$524,900 Bolton Johnston 313-884-6400

$235,000 By Owner 313-909-5637

$749900Prudential Grosse POinte Real Estate 313--882-0087

. .1-4pm By Owner 13-882-4120

$209,500 2-4pm Tappan & Associates 313-884-6200

$650,000 2-4pm Prudential Grosse POinte Real Estate 313-882-0087

$355,000 2-4pm Sine & Monaghan/GMAC Real Estate 313-884-7000

$259,900 2-4pm Sine & Monaghan/GMAC Real Estate 313-884-7000

79 2-4 m Prudent! I Gr se POinte Re lEt e

. . .$389,900 2-4pm Bolton Johnston

342500 3-4 m B Owner

2-5pm By Owner

• • • • •1199 Brys $227,500 2-4pm Tappan & Associates 313-884-6200

2072 Fleetwood $169,900 1-4pm David or Stacy Reese/Real Estate One 248-866-1333

1689 Hampton $199,900 2-4pm Prudential Grosse POinte Real Estate 313-862-0087

724 Hawthorne $350,000 1-3pm By Owner 313-884-0323

762 Hollywood $309,900 1-4pm By Owner 313-884-3719

1334 Hollywood $249,900 2-4pm Jim Saros 313-886-9030

% 1007 Lochmoor $665,000 2-4pm HIgbie Maxon Agney, Inc 313-886-3400

2056 Norwood $209,000 2-4pm Sine & Monaghan/GMAC Real Estate 313-884-7000

2051 Oxford1-5pm By Owner 313-886-9391

1511 Renaud$365,000 2-4pm Roger Damman/Prudential G P Real Estate Co. 313-882-0087

1805 Severn$269,900 2-4pm Prudential Grosse POinte Real Estate 313-682-0087

20642 Wed ewood $247500 2-4 m Ta an & Associates 313-884-6200

• • •21553 Bournemouth 139,000 2-4pm Tappan & ASSOCiates 313-884-6200

21731 Bournemouth $149,900 1-4pm Bill Schueler/Century 21 ASSOCIates 810-831-6795

• 19652 Country Club $146,900 2-4pm Prudential Grosse Pomte Real Estate 313-882-0087

20652 Hollywood $118,500 2-4pm Sine & Monaghan/GMAC Real Estate 313-884-7000

21192 Hunt Club2-4pm Cathy Kegler/Century 21 313-980-2042

20608 Kenmore$123,900 2-4pm Prudential Grosse POinte Real Estate 313-882-0087

20870 Kenmore$189,900 2-4pm Sine & Monaghan/GMAC Real Estate 313-884- 7000

21326 lIttiestone$146,900 2-5pm By Owner 313-882-3396

. 20429 Woodcrest$177,500 2-4pm Higbie Maxon Agney, Inc 313-886-3400

iZ 7 Wo mon 149900 2-4 m T an & A SOCItes 1 - 4-

•• Ene Goosen Realty 810-773.7138Prudential Grosse POinte Real Estate 313--882-0087Ene Goosen Realty 810-773-7138

313-971-3267

803 CONDOS/APTSjFLATS

Classifieds • (313)882-6900 ext. 3

17111 Jefferson- 17111Condominiums (for-merly Jefferson Apart-ment Condominiums).2 bedroom, 2 bathcondo, 2033 approxI-mate sq. ft., located inCity of Grosse PomteStove, refrigerator,washer/ dryer comboIncluded, to be sold bybid process. All bidsto be received beforeOctober 5, 2001. ForInformation and bidpackage call Roy JayMontney, Jr.,(810)778-4990

LAKEPOINTE Towers-2 bedroom, 2 bath.Unit 3212. $152,900or best. Days(810)776-3955, nights(313)881-2885.

313.884.0600www.realestQJeone.com

Handsomely designed. and situated on aquiet cul-de-sac. Two story entrance WIthmarble floors, family room and library, firstfloor laundry and a spacious kitchen witheating area. Five bedrooms, good closet spaceand a great floor plan. $549,000

Easier living in this well maintained threebedroom., two full bath ranch. Newer carpet-ing, updated kitchen. family room, finishedbasement with kitchen facilities and halfbath. Two and one half car attached garage.$399,000.

Carolina. St. Clair ShoresImpeccable ranch on a highly sought afterstreet. Stunning large family room withbeamed oeiling. Three fireplaces, one inbase-ment. New tear off roof, windows and cus-tom updates throughout. $174,900.

1080 Fairholme. Orosse Pointe Woods

19915 Brys, Orosse Pointe Woods

1183 N. River Road. at. Clair, MI

E Jefferson, Grosse Pointe CityLovely second floor corner unit condomini-um. Two bedrooms, two full baths. newer allwhite kitchen, library with wet bar. Washerand dryer installed in unit. Walk.in clogetsand built-ins. Light, bright and airy.$350,000.

1402 NoWngham.. Ol'088e Pointe Park

8156University, Grosse Pointe City

20412 Mauer, St. Clair Shores

the tana ot thet1:eeana the

home ot theb1:ave."

•••ii

S. Renaud, Grosse Pointe Woodsstriking three bedroom ranch in move incondition. Family room, library, first tIoorlaundry and two new full baths. ChetTykitchen with Corian and all appliances, fin-ished basement, alarm and sprinkler system..$446,000.

Thursday, September 20, 2001

1151115Windmill Poin~, Ol'088e Pointe Park

8l5OUniversity, Grosse Pointe City

202 Lakeview, Grosse Pointe Farms

YourHome

82 Kercheval,on the Hill

Grosse Pointe Farms

Comfy and ow;y bungalow in a convenient:Jooatjon Master bedroom with sitting area,built-in bookcases and window seat.Finished basement with half bath. NEWPRICE $l34,800-HURRYl

Outstanding r.nd stunning custom builthome with family room. Master bedroomsuite with huge ma.ster bath with whirlpooltub and stall shower. Hardwood fIDors, largemulti-level deck and finished basement withhalf bath. $364,900.

Mack Avenue, Grosse Pointe CitySharp one bedroom 0r0s8e Pointe condo.Newer applia.noes, carpet and paint. Privatestorage room, parking and laundry tacilitiesin basement. Roof and central air approxi-mately two years old $39,900.

•

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