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VOL. 75, NO. 40,24 PAGES OCT -2 20H OCTOBER 2,2014 o n e d o l l a r (d e l iv e r y 7i

C h a s e d o u t o f t o w n

By Brad Lindberg StaffWriter

GROSSE POINTE FARMS — Police wished their last goodbye to James Brian Ciaramitaro, departing last week to the Wayne County Jail. From there he was scheduled for arraign­ ment Wednesday, Oct. 1, in Wayne County Circuit Court on three felonies resulting Rivalry week from a traffic stop and foot chase near Richard Elementary School as classes let out Friday, Sept. 19. Above, the Grosse Pointe South crowd is Regardless how the prosecution ends, ready for the game. At right, South teacher Ciaramitaro, a 37-year-old heroin junkie Bruce Pelto and his wife, retired Brownell and career criminal of no recent permanent teacher Julie Pelto pay Pastor Marcia Fairrow address, won’t go free. at the Higher Grounds table for muffins and He’s due in Chesterfield Township for cookies. Below, the Grosse Pointe South prosecution of car theft and two home inva­ band and the Grosse Pointe North band play sions. the national anthem. The drum’s reflection shows coaches from South’s football team. See TOWN, page 3A More on the game on page 1C. More photos of the Grosse Pointe Chamber of Commerce tailgate festivities on page 8A. Bashara: No deal offered

By Kathy Ryan StaffWriter

DETROIT — Bob Bashara will go on trial Above, Grosse Pointe Monday, Oct. 6, in Wayne County Circuit North Principal Kate Court on charges he murdered his wife in Murray and Grosse January 2012. Pointe South Principal Following a pretrial hearing Sept 8, there Moussa Hamka wish was some speculation a plea deal was in the each other luck as the works after the trial judge, Vonda Evans, football game gets un­ urged Bashara and the attorneys involved derway and in the back­ to seek a “resolution” in the matter and to ground the students of return to court on Sept. 24 with a decision. Grosse Pointe South “It’s my understanding that’s not possi­ show their Blue Devil ble,” Evans said at Wednesday’s hearing, spirit. At left, students which was confirmed by Assistant Wayne show their tough sup­ County Prosecutor Lisa Lindsey, who told port for their teams. the court her office had not offered Bashara any kind of a plea deal. Bashara’s court appointed attorney,

PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT See DEAL, page 3A

IMAGE BY NIAGARA MURANO If you build i t ... Proposed redevelop­ By Brad Lindberg League. ment of StaffWriter The prospect is a natural for the Kerby Field league’s 1,000 boys and girls, their fami­ in Grosse GROSSE POINTE FARMS — Little lies and everyone with a love of the game, Pointe Leaguers are drafting angels in the out­ according to people pitching the idea. Farms. field to transform a cluster of diamonds in “This is another added value to our the rough into lighted fields of dreams. community,” Davey said. “We’re going to go look for private “We hear from reliable sources that it donations,” said Mark Davey, president of Grosse Pointe Farms-City Little See BUILD, page 2A

O pinion...... 6A Dr. Robert Morris Com m unity...... IB ^ Pointer of Home: Grosse Pointe Park H e a lth ...... 3B Occupation: Doctor at St. John O bituaries...... 4B Hospital and Medical Center Classified a d s ...... 10B tI n t e r e s t Family: Wife, Dr. Leigh Solomon; S p o rts ...... 7B, 1C See story, page 4A children, Janelle, Steven, C.J., Gisele and Zoey 56525 10011 S ch o o ls...... 3C

PHONE: (313) 882-6900 ♦ FAX: (313) 882-1585 ♦ MAIL: 21316 Mack, GPW ♦ ON THE WEB: grossepointenews.com ♦ E-MAIL: [email protected]

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By Brad Lindberg Officers, alerted by the owner about two days.” StaffWriter Monday night Sept. 22, promptly Rumora indicated Henderson’s arrested Henderson for entering actions warranted a greater charge. GROSSE POINTE FARMS — the property without permission. “Is this all we’ve got?” he asked Although many Grosse Pointe resi­ There wasn’t evidence to charge Ford. “This is a serious matter.” dents are thankful for the commu­ her with home invasion. “I think so, too,” Ford said. “It’s nity’s blessings — great schools and “There was no intent to commit only a $1,000 fine.” public safety, golden retrievers ga­ larceny within, because the house Rumora set a $1,000 cash surety lore — a woman squatting at a va­ was vacant,” Ford said. “She didn’t bond and scheduled a pretrial cant house on Lakeshore claims to remove anything.” examination for Wednesday, Oct. 8. be heaven sent. During a bond hearing Henderson’s daughter posted the “She told me a priest was going Wednesday, Sept. 24, in Farms bond after the hearing. to buy the house for her,” said Municipal Court, Judge Matthew “Her daughter seemed very nice Farms Detective Bryan Ford. “She Rumora tried to make sense of it. and very concerned, as well,” Ford couldn’t name the priest, but that’s “What’s this all about?” he asked said. the only explanation given.” Ford. He said Henderson is pleasant The house remains in its owner’s “She entered without the own­ enough, just not candid nor consis­ hands, a man living elsewhere in er’s permission,” Ford explained. tent about why and how she picked ' the Farms, and slated for demoli­ “She was staying there for a few that particular house. PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT tion. days.” “She was looking around the The woman, 56-year-old Gwenda Henderson doesn’t know the Internet and found that one,” he Summer’s last stand Loraine Flenderson of Detroit, is homeowner, police said. said. “That’s what she told me. I free from jail pending results of a “How did she get in?” Rumora haven’t confirmed that.” Three-year-old Ben Ryan, left, broke brother pretrial examination next week for asked. She was convicted in 1989 of Jack’s previous year’s lemonade selling record. commandeering a house in the 400 “Through an unlocked door,” “fraudulent activity,” a felony, Ford The $49.50 he made was donated to Grosse block of Lakeshore overlooking Ford said. “She moved personal said. Pointe Animal Adoption Society. Lake St. Clair. belongings in and was there for “Nothing since then,” he added.

and others have been on the project, Reeside Murano architects in ation and service districts said. BUILD: shepherding the league’s said. Birmingham. are operated and main­ “I’d like to do one night proposal through at least The plaza has space for tained by the recreation game per year, a major Continued from page 1A three incarnations. The layout vendors during games and public works depart­ championship game, “It’s going to benefit The league’s plan is to and the showing of base­ ments. which is always at the the community,” slightly reconfigure four ball-themed feature films Redevelopment of end of June,” Davey said. is going to be mostly pri­ Farquhar said. “There’s a existing diamonds on on weekend nights. Kerby Field requires city “We’re not going to have vately funded,” said way we’re all going to municipal property at An existing conces­ council approval. night games in April or Mayor James Farquhar. win-win.” Kerby Field, plus add a sions building would “Pending approval and May during the week and Davey presented the “I’ve not heard any cost fifth, smaller one. remain. fundraising, we would, keep kids up until mid­ site plan, still a work in estimates,” said Shane Also, if sanctioned by Proposed for construc­ hopefully, start construc­ night.” progress, during a city Reeside, city manager. the Grosse Pointe Soccer tion next to the land­ tion (in) July or August A nighttime champion­ council work session “At this point, it’s refining Association and Grosse scaped plaza are a next year,” Davey said. ship game on the sum­ Tuesday, Sept. 23. the concept and, from Pointe South Red Barons multi-purpose building mer solstice, June 21, A council subcommit­ there, cost estimates.” youth football organiza­ and batting cages. City costs “would be the biggest tee consisting of the The council is a couple tion, the league will Off-field activities and The latest, and third, event in the community mayor, two councilmen months away from ruling replace a nearby soccer musical entertainment version of the Little for the year,” Davey said. and football practice field add spice, a la Comerica League site plan elimi­ “(Lights) would be off by with three mini diamonds Park. nates some trees and a 10 or 10:15 p.m.” for kiddie play and girl’s “It’s highly unlikely we run-down roller rink. softball. would do this every sin­ “Removing the roller Attractive nuisance Central to construction gle day, but definitely on rink and arborvitae, All-night security light­ is an arched pedestrian weekends we could make which we prune every ing is needed to win entry from a parking lot it a fun, family festive year, will reduce our endorsement from Dan off Kerby Road leading to area,” Davey said. maintenance costs,” Jensen, director of public a “champions” plaza. Farquhar said. safety. “We try to create a City land The Mack border with memorable experience Last summer, the Games galore Detroit and the Moross and a unique sense of Grosse Pointe Farms The league’s 80 teams gateway into the Grosse place,” said project archi­ Foundation privately play 1,500 games during Pointes are high-patrol (313) 886-8761 tect David Barczys, prin­ funded two-thirds of a spring, summer and fall zones. 16610 Mack Ave. • Grosse Pointe Park cipal designer at Niagara $300,000 municipal dog baseball and softball sea­ “There needs to “ be park constructed on city sons, Davey said. residual lighting so my land between Kerby Field “For seven months of guys on midnights can and the soccer field. the year, from April when patrol accordingly,” G r a n d e s t a t e s “Now, we want to turn practice starts to the mid­ Jensen said. “There’s our attention to Kerby dle of October, the (exist­ been a few times I’ve got­ Field,” Reeside said. “It’s ing) fields are being ten bums sleeping in ABSOLUTE a central recreational used,” Davey said. there [Kerby Field]. amenity in Grosse Pointe Games are scheduled We’ve always had con­ Farms. mainly during daylight cerns about the rest­ “There’s opportunity to hours, although late rooms being visible to AUCTION enhance it and get the afternoon and evening passing cars.” N O MINIMUM! N O RESERVE! most out of it as possi­ games sometimes carry Davey agreed to install ble.” into twilight. “visual lighting.” Kerby Field is zoned as The installation of a community recreation lights on 40-foot poles Parking district. are proposed to prevent Plans show two park­ It’s on municipal prop­ late innings from suc­ ing lots, one with two erty between community cumbing to darkness. access points from Kerby service and single-family “We try to orient them Road, the second off the residential districts near away from the neighbors Mack alley next to the the intersection of Mack and directly onto the current soccer field. and Moross. fields so we minimize “We’re coming up with The community recre­ light pollution,” Barczys a net gain of around 80 additional parking spaces,” Barczys. The popular dog park stresses parking avail­ ability in the area, Jensen GrossePointe said. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE “I’m not sure you can put this type of field any­ where in the Pointes Dine. Shop. Play. Live! without having conges­ tion that comes with it,” Visit our Community Calendar! he said. Yet, the extra parking LAKEFRONT LUXURY PLAYGROUND www.grossepointechamber.com spaces may reduce curb- Tuesday, October 28th - Grosse Pointe Shores, Ml side parking in residen­ tial neighborhoods, Follow the Chamber on Facebook and Twitter! especially on Webster, Jensen added. PROPERTY FEATURES 3.75 acres & 265 feet of Lake St. Clair shoreline Lavish finishes throughout including custom murals, hand-painted wallpaper, plaster ceilings, \ J e \ c o t * e \

upholstered walls, and carved millwork Donald K. Pierce welcomes new associates Private, gated entry Julia Reinhart and Brian Louisell. Six en-suite bedrooms each with limestone terraces Julia is a licensed agent and has over 18 years of experience advising clients on their Indoor wellness center with pool and spa, insurance needs. steam room, sauna and massage room Brian grew up in Grosse Pointe and Outdoor pool, spa, tennis and basketball court, graduated from the University of Michigan. DONALD K. PIERCE and practice green with sand trap He earned his Juris Doctor at Arizona State & COMPANY University and applies his legal background 18118 Mack Ave • Grosse Pointe Call For A Property Brochure and insurance experience to help clients with 313-343-0000 Broker: Higbie Maxon Agney MI RE Broker #6505065017 both personal and commercial insurance. Jaime Rae Turnbull • 83 Kercheval Grosse Pointe Farms, MI 48236 www.pierce-company.com 877-641-2851 w w w .G r a n d E statesA u c t io n .com Auto-Owners Insurance

i GROSSE POINTE NEWS, OCTOBER 2, 2014

NEWS I 3A Dabble More break-ins Dabble in the Farms, an au­ By Kathy Ryan In the Kenmore inci­ tumn craft tasting experi­ StaffWriter dent, a neighbor reported ence, was held on the Hill seeing a white SUV last weekend, drawing a fes­ GROSSE POINTE driven by a black male in tive crowd for music and fun. WOODS — Police are the area, but had not At right, Joe Mifsud and seeking help from resi­ called police. Anthony Rimanelli try a dents in solving several “We are asking resi­ Bluegrass Punch as volun­ home invasions that have dents to notify us imme­ teer Kyle Hooper explains occurred in the past few diately if they see what the punch is made of. A weeks. anything suspicious,” portion of the night’s pro­ The Woods has said acting public safety ceeds went to Camp Casey recorded at least six director Skip Fincham. and Grosse Pointe Rotary. home invasions, includ­ “Any cars or people in the ing two in the past week. area, anything. We need A Huntington resident residents’ help. Call us 1* returned home Sunday, immediately.” Sept. 22, and found a Fincham said the city back door had been has stepped up enforce­ forced open. Laptops, flat ment and patrols in the screen televisions and area. jewelry were reported “We did arrest four missing. individuals cruising the On Wednesday, Sept. Woods looking to steal 24, a child coming home UPS packages from from school to a house on porches,” Fincham Kenmore found the side reported. “All four were door had been forced arrested on warrant and PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT open and called his it was determined they mother who notified were wanted in St. Clair The band ‘Sias’ entertained the crowd. The police. As with the other Shores and Warren for band consists of all Grosse Pointe South gradu­ incidents, laptops, flat similar crimes.” ates, including Haley Grant on keyboard, Scott screen televisions and Fincham also reported Posada, lead guitar, Walter Bridgforth, drums jewelry were reported and Josias Yglesias, singer and guitar. missing. See MORE, page 8A

Above, Aurelie Saigh and Scot McColl, volunteers The Week Ahead pouring beer at the Right Brain SATURDAY, OCT. 4 public safety depart­ Brewery table, ♦ The Friends of the ments hosts its annual share a laugh with Grosse Pointe Public open house in recogni­ Mike Bissig and Library hold their annual tion of fire prevention Kendra Bissig. At Halloween costume sale week from noon to 4 p.m. right, Chace 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the at the municipal building. Wakefield tosses a Grosse Pointe Public football at the Library, Woods branch MONDAY, OCT. 6 bowling pins in a program room. Most cos­ ♦ The last day to register game called fowl­ tumes cost $5. to be able to vote in the ing. Accessories and November general elec­ Halloween books and tion. Visit your city hall. At left, from left, videos are also for sale. ♦ Grosse Pointe Woods David Juip, ♦ The Moross Greenway city council meets at 7:30 Amanda Juip, Project community p.m. in council chambers. Hillary Butcher, clean-up day is 9 a.m. to Lawrence DeLuca noon, between Moross, TUESDAY, OCT. 7 and Alexis DeLuca. Mack and 1-94. Attendees ♦ The League of Women should meet at Grace Voters Grosse Pointe Community Church, sponsors a candidate fo­ 21001 Moross and bring rum featuring Grosse gloves. For more infor­ Pointe Board of mation, call Sheila Education candidates O’Hara at (313) 919-0790. from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in ♦ The emergency siren is Grosse Pointe South tested at 1 p.m. High School library, 11 Grosse Pointe Blvd., SUNDAY, OCT. 5 Grosse Pointe Farms. ♦ The Friends of the ♦ Grosse Pointe Grosse Pointe Public Chamber of Commerce Open house stresses fire safety Library hold their annual business after hours is Halloween costume sale from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at The By Brad Lindberg vehicle, and a Medi-vac Cider and doughnuts credited with giving 1 to 3 p.m. in the Grosse Rivers, 900 Cook, Grosse Staff Writer helicopter arranged for are served. early warning to resi­ Pointe Public Library, Pointe Woods. us by Shores Sgt. Ron “We will have junior dents of a night-time Woods branch program GROSSE POINTE Coste,” said Chief John ‘Fire Chief’ helmets for house fire two summers room. Costumes, acces­ WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8 SHORES — A Dalmatian Schulte in an e-mail. the kids,” Schulte said. ago on Lakeshore. sories and Halloween ♦ An American Red adds flair to a public Coste’s wife in a in­ This year’s theme of “Battery-powered books and videos are for Cross blood drive is held safety open house, noon flight special care nurse. “Fire Prevention Week” smoke alarms alerted sale. 1:30 to 7:15 p.m. at First to 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. “They offered to touch is working smoke the homeowners and ♦ Grosse Pointe Woods English Evangelical 12, a post-celebration of down for a few minutes alarms. quite possibly saved farmers market is from Lutheran Church, 800 “Fire Prevention Week,” and let the kids look “Simply having smoke their lives,” Schulte said 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the Vernier, Grosse Pointe Oct. 5-11. around,” Schulte said. alarms isn’t enough. at the time. front lawn of the munici­ Woods. Call for an ap- The open house is in W ally’s Frozen They need to be tested Shores Fire Inspector pal building. pointement at (313) 550- and around the Grosse Custard presents and maintained prop­ Lt. Bill Nicholson rec­ ♦ Grosse Pointe Woods 3870. Pointe Shores public another fire truck. erly,” said a representa­ ommends changing works parking lot and A Shores resident is tive of the National Fire alarm batteries regu­ baseball field behind lending a pet Dalmatian, Protection Association, larly. city hall. the classic firehouse sponsor of Fire “Change the battery OYSTER PERPETUAL MILGAUSS “We will have our fire mascot. Prevention Week, in a every year when chang­ trucks on display as “You know how kids news release. ing clocks to daylight well as the Grosse like fire trucks and The time it takes a saving time,” he said. Pointe Woods aerial Dalmatians,” Schulte fire to double in size is “Whether the battery is tower truck, the smoke said. measured in seconds. good or bad, take it out house, the new SWAT A smoke alarm is and put in a new one.”

TOWN: ♦ fleeing and eluding lim, during which prose­ Judge Theodore Metry. 3rd degree. cutors must show Metry normally pre­ Continued from page 2 A His habitual offender probable cause a crime sides in Grosse Pointe status increases the max­ was committed and the Woods Municipal Court. imum penalty to life in defendant did it or, in Ciaramitaro’s record of Next, Pennsylvania prison. Ciaramitaro’s case, them. five felony convictions in state police plan to extra­ “You understand what Rumora accepted the Michigan features receiv­ dite him for committing you’re being charged waiver and automatically ing and concealing stolen two burglaries while on with?” Farms Municipal bound Ciaramitaro over property, resisting arrest, parole and entrusted to a Judge Matthew Rumora to circuit court. fleeing and eluding police halfway house. asked Ciaramitaro prior County Prosecuting plus home invasion, Ciaramitaro faces three to a preliminary hearing Attorney Gary Bresnehan according to police. charges in the Farms: Wednesday, Sept. 24. supported Rumora con­ It started in 2002 with a ♦ receiving and con­ “Yes, sir,” Ciaramitaro tinuing the $100,000 conviction in Mount cealing a stolen motor ve­ answered. cash-only bond set dur­ Clemens for receiving hicle, Ciaramitaro waived his ing arraignment, two and concealing stolen ♦ resisting police and statutory right to the pre­ days earlier, by visiting property.

DEAL: without parole. He also record of Joseph Gentz, years for his role in her faces five other charges, who pleaded guilty to murder. Continued from page 1A including conspiracy to killing Jane Bashara, but Bob Bashara is cur­ commit murder, solicita­ said he was paid by Bob rently serving a sentence tion to commit murder, Bashara to do so. of seven to 20 years for Lillian Diallo, concurred. suborning perjury during Jane Bashara was attempting to hire some­ “There has been no a capital trial, witness found dead in the back of one to kill Gentz. offer from the people,” intimidation and obstruc­ her SUV the morning of Following the hearing, she told the court. tion of justice. Jan. 25,2012. neither Diallo nor w Bashara is charged While setting the trial She had been stran­ Bashara’s other attorney, edmund t. AHEE jewelers with first-degree murder date of Oct. 6, Evans also gled. Michael McCarthy, would 313-886-4600 ROLEX in the death of his wife, set a hearing for Friday, Gentz, a handyman comment on the decision

Jane, on Jan. 24, 2012. Oct. 3 on motions brought who had worked for her to go to trial, though ROLEX * OYSTER PERPETUAL AND MILGAUSS ARE TRADEMARKS. If convicted, he faces forth by the defense in husband, is currently McCarthy said his client mandatory life in prison regard to the arrest serving a minimum of 17 was “very upbeat.” ______100214 GROSSE POINTE NEWS, OCTOBER 2, 2014

4A POINTER OF INTEREST

Michigan and his fellow­ University Liggett School senter and win­ ship in Houston. His graduate; C.J., a student ner of numerous No better place choice to come here and at University Liggett; awards, includ­ live in Grosse Pointe was Gisele, a student at ing an Excellence easy. University Liggett; and in Teaching to raise a family “First and foremost, Zoey, 18 months old. award from By Joe Warner for homecoming ceremo­ this community is tre­ “We’re busy,” Morris Wayne State. Editor nies and the honor at mendously supportive conceded. “But all of us He will travel halftime of Saturday’s and friendly,” Morris enjoy fishing on Lake St. to Minnesota There’s busy, and then football game. said. “The people here Clair. That and travel with his son, C.J., there’s Dr. Robert Morris. It was there his love of are great and they sup­ hockey take up some of for the weekend. The Grosse Pointe Park science lab and working port the small shops, res­ the spare time.” “He’s getting to resident is a physician at with people steered him taurants and grocery Morris is a renowned the age (13) St. John Hospital and toward a career in medi­ stores in the Grosse gynecological oncologist where he’ll be Medical Center and pro­ cine. Pointes. There’s a great who has taught since looking at col­ fessor and director of Morris was born in sense of community and 1996. He said his mix of leges,” Morris Dr. Robert Morris gynecologic oncology at Detroit and moved to it’s not the same any­ practicing and teaching is said . “I ’d be Wayne State University’s Minnesota as a child. He where else.” perfect in his career. proud if he went there.” area stands up to any in School of Medicine. continued his education M arried to Dr. Leigh “Seeing the patients is The winters, Morris the country. Morris is being hon­ beyond college in Solomon, a physician at the best part of my job,” joked, aren’t any worse “The competing hospi­ ored with an Alumni Minnesota with medical St. John’s Van Elslander Morris said. “It’s really than what the Grosse tals here all offer top- Achievement Award this training and a residency Cancer Center, the couple about talking to them and Pointes experienced last notch care for Grosse weekend at Saint John’s at Wayne State University. has five children: Janelle, helping them.” year. Pointe,” Morris said. “It’s University in Minnesota. He did research and PhD a Grosse Pointe South Morris’ work makes And as far as health all right around the cor­ Morris will travel there work at the Univerity of graduate; Steven, a him a sought-after pre­ care, Morris said this ner. Park continues Kercheval closure talks By Kathy Ryan pressed members of the the first meeting: they the subcommittee was to allowed for Kercheval to the Park could do in StaffWriter city’s planning commis­ want Kercheval to be ask residents what they be divided into one way Detroit. sion at a meeting Monday reopened at Waybum. want to see developed on streets around the build­ “A lot of what you’re GROSSE POINTE night. This was the sec­ Last winter the Park the one block of ing. hoping for is largely out PARK — Is there a plan ond meeting with resi­ closed off Kercheval with Kercheval, from Waybum “Traffic would be of our control,” he said, for Kercheval beyond the dents that a subcommittee street barriers, and the to Alter, but that had sev­ routed around the build­ noting the Park doesn’t market sheds the city of the planning commis­ closure became perma­ eral attendees asking if ing, then on weekends, own the property beyond erected this summer? sion, including David nent this spring with the that was even feasible, as balustrades would go up Waybum. And if there is, how was Gaskin, Fred Olds and construction of a traffic much of the property in to close off Kercheval to “We can’t spend Park the plan developed? city council representa­ turn-around and the question is owned by the cars, making it pedes­ funds in Detroit,” he said. Those seem to be the tive James Robson, held, placement of market Cotton Family. trian friendly,” he said. “We won’t be developing questions without and the message resi­ sheds some see as a bar­ “The Cotton Family Meyers said the plans Alter Road, that’s the answers as residents dents gave the subcom­ rier against Detroit. should be present at any are available, and ques­ work of Detroit. We’re mittee was the same as Gaskin said the role of discussion of the area,” tioned why the city wasn’t doing what we can to one resident told the sub­ sharing the plans with develop Grosse Pointe Grosse Pointe News committee. “They own a residents. Park.” large swath of the city. “The city paid for the Following the meeting, USPS 230-400 'tii'njoum fizpauial Shouldn’t they be a part plans, but I was told to Olds and Gaskin also said PUBLISHED EVERY of this? Why are you ask­ not talk about them and they were not aware of THURSDAY BY ing for suggestions of to not make them public,” the plan Meyers dis­ POINTE NEWS GROUP LLC what the Cottons can do he told the subcommit­ cussed during the meet­ 21316 MACK AVE. with their own property?” tee. ing. GROSSE POINTE WOODS, MI 48236 Another attendee, Jim Meyers said he also “I don’t know who he PHONE: (313) 882-6900 Meyers, who identified met in several closed is,” Gaskin said. PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID at Detroit, himself as a landscape door meetings with the Olds said the subcom­ Michigan and additional mailing offices architect who had worked planning commission, mittee would take infor­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $37.50 per year via for the Cotton family, said but Park city manager mation from the two mail in the Metro area, $65 outside. he presented plans in Dale Krajniak, in an meetings it has held to POSTMASTER: Send address changes to 2011 to members of the e-mail, denied any meet­ the full planning commis­ Grosse Pointe News, 21316 Mack Ave, Grosse Pointe Woods, Ml 48236. Park planning commis­ ings with Meyers. sion, and invited resi­ sion that clearly defined Several attendees said dents to attend. However, The deadline for news copy is 3 p.m. Monday to ensure insertion. the area in question as a it was important to work there has been no date ADVERTISING COPY FOR SECTION C set for the next planning must be in the advertisingilbpartment By walkable, bikeable enter­ with Detroit in develop­ 10:30 a.m. Monday. tainment district. He also ing thfe area.— wco'rtftrlission meeting. ADVERTISING COPY FOR SECTIONS said the plans called for a Gaskin repeatedly cited “We don’t meet on a A AND B must be in the advertising 20,000 square foot medi­ an agreement the Park regular schedule,” Olds department by 3 p.m. Monday. cal building to be con­ entered into with Detroit said. “We only meet when CORRECTIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS: structed at Kercheval and to develop the area, but there is something to Responsibility for display and classified advertising errors is limited to either CHOOSE YOUR PLUMBING FIXTURES HERE! Wayburn, and the plan cautioned there was little meet about.” cancellation of the charge for or a rerun of the portion in error. Notification must Call Tim Rlnka for CONCIERGE SERVICE. be given in time for correction in the fol­ lowing issue.We assume no responsibility of the same after the first insertion. \ isi! Our Showroom Today Bernstein is club guest THE GROSSE POINTE NEWS reserves 31239 Mound Rd. (Wont Sidn ol Mound, .Iw.l N ot in Milo) T H E GROSSE inee Richard Bernstein. Additional informa­ the right not to accept an advertiser's order. Grosse Pointe News advertising Warren | 5 8 6 - 2 6 4 - 2 5 6 1 POINTES — The Grosse There also is a pre­ tion about the meeting representatives have no authority to bind Pointe Democratic Club sentation on the school and club can be found this newspaper. Only publication of an www.hlclaeys.co m advertisement shall constitute final ac­ holds a general mem­ bond renewals. at gpdems.com and on ceptance of the advertiser's order. Mon Fri 8am -5pm • Sat 9am -3pm bership meeting 7 p.m. Many other state and Facebook. Wednesday, Oct, 8, in local Democratic Information and vol­ We are a family owned, non-medical home care company. We are licensed, bonded, the Grosse Pointe War elected officials are unteer opportunities are available at the and insured. Memorial reception expected to attend. room, 32 Lakeshore, The public is wel­ club’s campaign office, Grosse Pointe Farms. come to attend, but 17243 Mack, Detroit, or 31275 Fraiar Drlva Featured speaker is membership is required by calling volunteer Pranr, Ml 4M26 Michigan Supreme to vote on all club mat­ coordinator Rob P u r e (586)293-2457 Court Democratic nom­ ters. Curis at (313) 590-7226. Ho m o Oare Soruioes

In addition to offering the traditional, non-medical home care services, the Pure Team offers resources for many other aspects which accompany the need Waldorf School plans special night of home care. _ _ , Detroit Waldorf School The guest speaker is Waldorf’s K-12 science Services Include CSA presents The Waldorf Gary Banks, former curriculum, including Science Curriculum and research engineer for the new environmental •Grooming/Dressing •Hourly/24 Hour Care •Errand Services Cvnlflmt Newly Renovated the NASA space station science curriculum for •Bathing Assistance •Recreational Activities •Transportation Senior Advluir (CSA) •Companion Care •Light Housekeeping •M eal Preparation D ale E ltrin g h a m , CSA Science Lab education and current science grades sixth through Lisa E ltrin g h a m , CSA •Respite Care •Medication Reminders •Referral Services meeting for parents at teacher at the Rudolf eighth. •And Much More 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. Steiner School of Ann For more information, 2, at the school, 2555 Arbor. call the school at (313) Burns, Detroit. Banks’ topic is 822-0300.

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9 INCH w GROSSE POINTE NEWS, OCTOBER 2, 2014

6A | OPINION

Grosse Pointe News PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY POINTE NEWS GROUP LLC The school bus 21316 MACK AVE.( GROSSE POINTE WOODS, MI 48236 Y m s l u t e , PHONE: (313) 882-6900 FAX: (313) 882-1585 E-MAIL: [email protected] So mom ordered an A nLa zo u .co m ROBERT G. LIGGETT JR.: Chairman d r o n e t o < g e t J. GENE CHAMBERS: CEO Hie here oh time f BRUCE FERGUSON: CFO SCOTT CHAMBERS: Publisher JOE WARNER: General Manager and Editor Jl ..iff

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candidates were unable you need strong leader­ mechanism called the and like he wanted to State school funding to attend and we had to ship. Passionate leaders “Grosse Pointe use drugs again. I called cancel those two making the right deci­ Formula” but did they the counselor and the forums. sions will solve prob­ act quickly enough? drug programs where dow n for the Pointes We will still offer lems, create innovation If I am elected to he was at. They all told To the Editor: nomic prosperity. school board forums in and achieve goals. serve you, I will work to me unless he was using, State support? The GI Bill after preparation for the Nov. If I can u se the bring mutual respect they couldn’t put him There appears to be a World War II was an 4 general election. The recently failed technol­ back into our leader­ on Suboxone or start good deal of confusion, extension of this invest­ Harper Woods School ogy bond as an exam­ ship; move our system him on methadone. or perhaps a serious ment in education for Board forum was held ple, I have spoken to forward with regards to So what’s a person difference in outlook, all that has continued to Sept. 30 in the Harper many Grosse Pointe technology, innovation like my brother to do? between the Gov. Rick pay dividends. Woods Library. The residents — some sup­ and other needed He has a disease — they Snyder and challenger Grosse Pointe has Grosse Pointe school ported the bond, many improvements; keep won’t help him until Mark Schauer camps been exemplary in board forum is sched­ rejected it. I asked why pushing hard to he’s using. But in his on the support of choosing to generously uled for Tuesday, Oct. 7, did you reject the bond improve our balance case once he uses, he Michigan public schools fund our public schools. in the Wicking Library, and the answer was the sheet; and reach out to loses his mind and this K-12 education. Young families Grosse Pointe South same, “It was too much our community for is the end result. The present adminis­ choose to live here in High School at 7:30 money and we didn’t advice and feedback. He’s not a criminal. tration claims to have large part because of p.m. We urge the public know what it was going GUY GEHLERT He is a drug addict who increased support to the excellence of the to attend the forum or to be spent for.” Grosse Pointe Public commits crime to feed Michigan public schools Grosse Pointe Public to watch broadcasts on From a business per­ School System Board of his habit. So maybe this while the opposition School System. They in TV. spective, the product Education Candidate time when they lock decries the loss of it. turn help create the We are also in the was priced too high and Grosse Pointe Shores him up, for God knows This “difference of vibrant community of process of planning a value wasn’t communi­ how long, maybe they opinion” caused me to the Grosse Pointes we state senate candidate cated to the customer — Drug addict can get him the long­ take a look at actual all enjoy. forum. Please check our residents. The $50 term help he needs so funding the Grosse Changes in state law our website, grossep- million bond equated to To the Editor: this kid has a shot at Pointe Public School have made school fund­ ointe.mi.lwvnet.org for approximately 2 mills, I am the brother oflife. System has received ing more complex in updates. much too high for our James Ciaramitaro and BILL CIARAMITARO from the state when recent years. Our mission is to pro­ community. I feel the need to add Easton, Pa. compared to 2010-11, We are no longer able mote political responsi­ I believe we can sup­my two cents to the arti­ TfTe year preceding the to set one easily under­ bility through informed port improved technol­ cle, “Chase ends in a T eachers to-U Snyder Administration. stood millage rate, and and active participation ogy in our school cloud of dust,” printed The following four allow the administra­ of citizens in govern­ system, as long as the in the September 25 To the Editor: years — including the tion and Grosse Pointe ment. correct technology plan Grosse Pointe News. Teaching is an art, it’s 2014-2015 budgeted Public School System The league neither is created, using proven Yes, my brother is a a science — the noblest amounts — have shown Board of Education the endorses nor opposes providers and properly habitual offender and of professions, for it a net loss in school latitude to allocate the candidates or political communicated to our can’t seem to get it prepares the minds of funding per year as fol­ monies as needed. parties. residents. Let our com­ right. And to the out­ those who influence the lows: -$3,955 million, All the monies from For further election munity help with solu­ side public and courts, thoughts of generations -$3,929 million, -$3,673 the renewal we are information, please tions, we have many it may seem it’s time to to come. million and -$3,256 mil­ being asked to approve visit our web site talented and knowl­ lock him up and throw Possibly, a personal lion. on Nov. 4 will remain in g r o s s e p edgeable residents who away the keys. experience will exem­ What this means is the Grosse Pointes for ointe.mi.lwvnet.org and are willing to be But here is the prob­ plify the role of the the total loss for these our own schools. the newly formed involved — it is a mis­ lem I’m having with all ideal teacher. last four years — when It is a wise investment Vote411.org. take not to involve us in of this. He has basically A number of years compared to 2010-2011 in our future which MARYZAHLER these important deci­ done the last 18 out of ago, I had been in New — has been nearly $15 Grosse Pointers and Presidential Team sions. 20 years in prison. And York and was driving million, making Americans have made League of Women We continue to lose in all those years, they home to Detroit. I had S n y d e r ’s c la im of for years. Voters of Grosse Pointe quality teachers to have never addressed been on the expressway increased funding dubi­ It is an investment other districts. Recently, his problem. So no mat­ about three hours when ous at best. that will pay dividends School board I was made aware of ter the time he stays in signs detoured traffic to This funding decrease in perpetuating the candidate declining teacher prison, the day he gets the already congested may go far to explain Grosse Pointes we all morale. Good leaders in out he is thinking about side roads. I was famil­ why our schools have love. To the Editor: great companies inspire drugs. iar with a less traveled been forced into larger JACK RYAN One thing is for sure, their employees. I have It’s easy to stay clean alternate route beyond class sizes and fewer Grosse Pointe Park we are all passionate seen this transforma­ in prison — it’s not the obstruction. It was extra-curricular options about our Grosse Pointe tion first-hand and readily available. dinner time. I had made that have, in the past, C andidate Public School System. I know how to imple­ If there is someone in good time. helped characterize forum am running as a candi­ ment this in an organi­ prison with cancer, they Up ahead was a gas what we consider to be date for the Grosse zation. give them help. And station-diner straddling quality education in the cancellations Pointe Public School Let me ask you a continue the help even a fork in the road. After Grosse Pointes. To the Editor: System Board of question, do you when they are in remis­ the pit-stop I had about GORDON E. MORLAN The League of Women Education and am seek­ respond favorably to sion. nearly three hours of Grosse Pointe Park Voters of Grosse Pointe ing your support. threats and intimida­ To me, a heroin addict scenic driving when I realizes our community I’m sure many of you tion or is collaborative is an illness that needs saw the sun setting in Educational voters depend upon our have noticed the divi­ goal setting and the same help as some­ my rearview mirror. funding candidate forums for siveness in our board as achievements more one who has cancer. The picturesque voter information. displayed by their dis­ appealing? They can’t just make countryside had few To the Editor: As part of our voter agreements played out Our fund equity is our him do a 90-day drug road signs. I had no One of America’s wis­ education program, we in print and social total assets minus liabil­ program one-year-in on global positioning sys­ est decisions was to organized two forums media. Strong leader­ ities. According to the a five-year sentence tem to tell me my mis­ educate our entire pop­ for the state representa­ ship and open commu­ Michigan Schools then think he’s all bet­ take. All in all, I lost ulation. tives of District 1 and 2, nication is the key to Business Office, a ter. about six hours on that The American public scheduled for Sept. 25. success in any organi­ healthy fund equity I know he wants tomisadventure. school system was a Our procedures for zation. It is desperately should be 15 to 20 per­ do good and when he is Teachers, unlike law­ major factor in the cre­ such forums stipulate needed in both our cent of the general fund sober he is a great guy, yers, engineers and ation of the American we must have at least school board and revenue. Our 2014-2015 believe it or not. architects who can middle class which was two candidates present. administration. projected balance is But there is that voice gather information for at the heart of our eco­ Unfortunately, some I believe I can provide6.29 percent, up from a in the back of his mind months and sit on it for leadership and common low in 2012-2013 of 1.94 at all time nagging him years before making a sense cooperation to percent but well below to use drugs and he has decision, must function solve our many prob­ our 2008 level of 18.89 no control over it. as a GPS for the student lems including technol­ percent or $20.2 million. Don’t get me wrong, I who should know OUR STAFF ogy; teacher and staff Let me state that don’t think he shouldn’t instantly — not wait EDITORIAL morale; a fund equity, again, the MSBO says be punished for what he until the end of the term (313) 343-5590 P o in t e well below healthy lev­ we should be at 15-20 has done. I just think — what corrections are Bob S t John: Sports Editor N E W S G R O U P Member Suburban Newspapers els; and community dis­ percent and we will be the system has failed to be made. And taught Ann Fouty: Features Editor of America and National DISPLAY ADVERTISING Brad Lindberg: Staff Writer Newspaper Association and satisfaction. at 6.29 percent. That him. how to make them. Michigan Press Association (313) 882-3500 Kathy Ryan: Staff Writer Julie R. Sutton: As owner, treasurer, means since 2008, we If they would have This is the Karen Fontanive: Staff Writer Advertising Representative and vice president of have lost more than $16 made him do treatment “Information Age.” Diane Morelli: CIRCULATION Editorial Assistant (313) 343-5578 Christine Drumhellen marketing for our fam­ million in fund equity. for the whole time he Knowledge is found in Advertising Renee Landuyt: Bridget Thomas: ily business, Cadillac How did that happen? was in, then put him in Representative every venue. Staff Photographer Circulation Manager Lauren McLaughlin: Coffee Co., a Midwest Every year we have the right place upon With gentle, firm Advertising regional coffee roaster, spent more then we release, he might have direction and encour­ OFFICE MANAGER PRODUCTION Representative I have faced and have taken in and we (313) 882-6900 Paul Barnard: Monique Kingman: had a chance. But agement — monitored Patrice Thomas Creative Director Advertising resolved many of the make up the difference instead they release by an empathetic dedi­ (313) 343-5573 Representative issues we are dealing with our fund equity. him to a halfway house John Pigott: Erika Davis: cated GPS — there is CLASSIFIED IT Manager Advertising with in our school sys­ Our board and adminis­ in the worst heroin area little likelihood nor Kris Barthel: David Hughes Representative tem. tration worked to bring in Pennsylvania. excuse for failure. Inside Sales Mary Schlager Melanie Mahoney: Sara Birmingham: Nicole Ward Administrative If you want to drive this back in line by He told me he was RICHARD R. ROYER Inside Sales Theresa Logie Assistant improved performance, implementing a trigger starting to feel weak, Grosse Pointe Farms i

GROSSE POINTE NEWS, OCTOBER 2, 2014

NEWS I

City of Grosse Pointe Bike thefts Four bikes were stolen Failed thefts Public Safety Reports in the last week. A cruiser bike with a basket was The door locks of two taken from an unlocked cars parked under cano­ garage on Beaconsfield; a pies in the 500 block of Open & unlocked Star employee Trek mountain bike was Neff Lane, near the city The Jeep also had a (313) 885-2100. taken from an unlocked hall complex, were dis­ Between 7:30 and 10:30 defective muffler and At 3:34 p.m. Tuesday, garage on Audobon, a covered damaged during p.m. Friday, Sept. 26, brake light, said the offi­ Sept. 23, a patrolman green Huffy bike was the morning of Monday, someone entered an cer. pulled over a construc­ Grosse Pointe Shores taken from the front Sept. 22. unlocked vehicle parked tion employee driving a porch of a house on Police logged the inci­ in an open garage in the Bike exchange company-owned 2000 Cries uncle Maryland and an adult dents as attempted car 200 block of Moran and GMC Sierra pickup truck tricycle was taken from thefts. stole a: Someone between 8 the wrong away on A 56-year-old m an an unlocked garage in — Brad Lindberg ♦ 13-inch MacBook Pro and 9 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. Fisher, a one-way road from West Bloomfield, the 1100 block of Balfour. Report information with Retina display val­ 23, stole a large, cruiser- northbound, approach­ arrested at about 3:45 about this or other crimes ued at $1,670 and style Electra bike stored ing Ridge. p.m. Friday, Sept. 19, for Police believe the same to the City of Grosse ♦ $250 black leather in a man’s open garage in The driver, a 44-year- violating a suspended prowler is responsible for Pointe Public Safety Tumi computer case the 300 block of Moran. old Waterford man, was d r iv e r ’s lic e n se on the theft of $5 in singles Department at (313) 886- marked with the initials, A purple, 21-speed violating 10 driving sus­ Lakeshore near from unlocked vehicles 3200. “DS.” Huffy bicycle was left in pensions, said police. Edgewood Drive North, parked in a driveway in its place. A search of the Sierra posted $300 bond and the 1000 block of Balfour. Poached The Electra is black turned up a small bag of was released to his Grosse Pointe Farms with rear guard flame marijuana and a pipe nephew. Unlocked Someone walked off designs. wrapped in a sweater on A patrolman pulled the garage entered Vanished with a woman’s wheel­ the front passenger seat. man over for speeding a barrow in the 100 block Cars entered Officers arrested the 2004 Ford Ranger 12 mph A drunken high of Kenwood. man for possession of over the limit. Overnight Wednesday, schooler did a vanishing “She placed her wheel­ Two homeowners in marijuana and narcotics — Brad Lindberg Sept. 24, an unknown act for two public safety barrow with her recy­ the 200 block of paraphernalia, plus vio­ Report information suspect entered an officers trying to find him cling bin beside her curb Merriweather reported lating the suspensions about this or other crimes unlocked garage in the near the Grosse Pointe in front of her house on their parked vehicles bro- and driving the wrong to the Grosse Pointe 600 block of Trombley South High School base­ (Tuesday), Sept. 23, at 4 ken into overnight way in a one-way zone. Shores Public Safety and took several items, ball diamond during the p.m.,” said a public safety Monday, Sept. 22. “The vehicle was Department at (313) 88i- including a laptop, cash home football game officer. In one, a $350 TomTom turned over to the regis­ 5500. and jewelry from an against Grosse Pointe It was gone by 8 a.m. Global Positioning tered owner, who made unlocked car. As if that North at 8:37 p.m. Friday, the following day. Satellite system was the scene to pick up hand Sept. 26. taken out of a 2009 tools for (a) construction Grosse Pointe Park See REPORTS, page 8A “(He) ducked into Bright lights, Chrysler Town & County. job,” said the officer. brush and disappeared,” dim driver In the other, someone — Brad Lindberg said an officer. entered an unlocked side Report information Patrolmen flushed him A 27-year-old Farms door of a garage and stole about these or other out with a flashlight. man operating a tan 1999 $3 to $4 in coins from a crimes to the Grosse Welcome Home “(He) refused to come Jeep Wrangler was Mercury Sable. Pointe Farms Public www.gpbr.com toward (me) and, instead, arrested on drug and Safety Department at tried to run the opposite alcohol charges during a Only one website gives way,” said the officer. traffic stop minutes you access to 70 0 + lo cal A short chase and before 10:30 p.m. REALTORS and a list of struggle ended when Wednesday, Sept. 24, in homes open fo r tour. police “assisted (the the 300 block of o G r o s s e P o i n t e B o a r d of teen) to the ground” and Merriweather. -Z — REALTORS® cuffed his wrists, officers “He sat and stared at List updated every Friday at 3pm said. (me) with an unlit ciga­ O N A Officers said the sus­ rette hanging out of the pect, a 17-year-old Grosse corner of his mouth,” said Pointe Park man, smelled the arresting patrolman. of alcohol. Officers said he had a They took him to head­ . 18 percent blood alcohol quarters, filled out some level. paperwork, released him He also possessed 4.5 to his parents and mailed grams of marijuana and a him a citation for being a pipe, officers said. minor in possession of The patrolman noticed alcohol. the Jeep entering the Farms on southbound 22440 Benjamin • St Clair Shores Drug penalty Moran at Mack. Very sharp, clean 3 bedroom brick ranch has open concept floor plan and “As (he) approached sits close to Lake. Home offers steel seawall, updated large kitchen w/ laminate flooring, stove & refrigerator, built in dishwasher & microwave, A 15-year-old male (me, I) flashed the patrol doorwall to deck & yard, new very attractive deck on canal with custom with marijuana in his car’s bright lights at the lighting, all vinyl windows & doorwall, dimensional roof, hardwood floors, pocket tried some open- suspect,” said the officer. 1st floor laundry room, central air, full bath in basement, pull down attic field running on the prac­ “He did not dim his head­ space in garage, newer cement drive & porch top and more! Association tice field of Grosse Pointe lights.” includes private park w/ small beach area at end of street. $249,000 South High School dur­ ing the Blue Devils vs. Norsemen football game Friday evening, Sept. 26, according to an officer AUTOMATIC STANDBY tackling him at about The Definitive Tribute to Frank Sinatra 7:56 p.m. SCjOHN The officer spotted the GENERATOR INSTALLATION Pr o v id e n c e teen, reportedly a former HEALTH SYSTEM’ South student now living Full spectrum contractor with his parents on Detroit’s eastside, acting servicing all your suspiciously near a row electrical needs. of trees near a perimeter FRIDAY. OCTOBER fence. Including: As a patrolman tried to • Service upgrades Casual light fare and concert I $30 I 6 p.m. remove a bag of mari­ • Security lighting juana from the youth’s Concert only I $20 I 7:30p.m. waistband, he ran, was • Violation repairs taken down but contin­ • Existing generator Cash bar available ued resisting. m aintenance Resulting charges are assault and battery of a 32 i,a]

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NEWS Felony theft case moves to circuit court N o r t h By Brad Lindberg charge of home inva­ “You can’t go within a Staff Writer sion. mile of their house,” The crime is a felony Rumora told Mojica. GROSSE POINTE punishable by up to four The couple befriended FARMS — A man being years in prison and a Mojica in Ann Arbor prosecuted for repaying $5,000 fine. and hired him to paint a w o m a n ’s g ra c e by Judge Matthew the house, according to stealing her wedding Rumora continued police. ring is out on bond and Mojica’s $7,500 bond While doing so, he heading to Wayne and scheduled his stole the ring Sept. 4, County Circuit Court. arraignment in circuit they added. Nicholas Rene Mojica, court at 9 a.m. Farms officers recov­ 37, of Auburn Hills, Wednesday, Oct. 8. ered it at a Birmingham arrested this month for Terms of the bond, pawn shop. stealing the $6,500 which Mojica posted “She was elated,” said white gold diamond after his arraignment in Detective Lt. Richard ring, waived his right to Farm s court Sept. 14, Rosati. a preliminary hearing are intended to prevent They arrested Mojica Wednesday, Sept. 24, in his from pestering the Friday, Sept. 12, at his Grosse Pointe Farms couple at their home in employer’s restaurant in Municipal Court on a the 300 block of Fisher. Birmingham.

PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT More tailgate fun CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Top, Jake Tedesco, Joey Tedesco, Jonathan Smith and Zack Buterakos in u Chamber Chat” Grosse Pointe North gear stand behind Mia Tedesco who was on the side of The Grosse Pointe Chamber of Commerce is a mem- Grosse Pointe South to win the game. At V p % bership organization comprised of businesses, non- left, Tucker Briggs, 10, does 10 chin-ups at ^ ' *> profits and government agencies that work collab- the Marine challenge booth. Above, Olivia ■ » m orativelY t0 make Grosse Pointe a better place to Dine, Chugh, Olivia Strieker and Rachel Shop, Play and Live! We currently have 594 members! Summerfield enjoy some tailgate food. F Membership isn't just for businesses, residents can join The action was part of the Chamber of too! Their membership allow them to get to know the busi- Jennifer Boettcher ness communjty ancj offers volunteer opportunities. Commerce tailgate party. I*GP: This campaign is an effort to build awareness of the importance to support our locally owned businesses. The goal is to change our buying habits and unite us as a community by combining our greatest resources: Local Customers with Local Businesses. For more Sign up for chess tourney information, visit iheartgp.com. Chamber Business Exchange: GROSSE POINTE Kedzierski sponsors and advanced. Thursday, Nov. 6, is the Chamber's Business EXPO-Exchange. This event is a perfect SHORES — The munici­ the tournament, entering Register by noon opportunity to bring local business into the eye of the public, make new contacts, learn pal fall chess tournament its second year. Saturday, Oct. 11, by something new and have fun doing it. Sandy Baruah, president and CEO of the Detroit runs on brain power. This year’s contest e-mailing susantreder® Regional Chamber of Commerce will be the keynote speaker. “Last year, we had over starts at 2 p.m. Sunday, comcast.net. For more information, call the Chamber of Commerce at (313) 881-4722 or visit 20 participants,” said Oct. 12, in the pavilion at For more information, grossepointechamber.com Mayor Ted Kedzierski. Grosse Pointe Shores e-mail bacaml@sbc- “No electronic devices. Osius Park. global. net or call Bruce No iPhones. They were Competition is open to Campbell at (313) 418- deep in thought and con­ players starting at age 8 1672. 313.881. GPCC centration. It was great to in three categories: f www.grossepointechamber.com see.” beginner, intermediate — Brad Lindberg

MORE: tion to police, including a any suspicious activity. You’re Invited to Attend license plate. “We believe these peo­ Income Property Investment ioi Continued from page 3A Police remind residents ple knock on a front door, to always lock their doors and if no one answers, that an attempted home and to consider installing they go to the side door, Are you thinking about buying income property? Have you invasion in Harper Woods dead bolts, explaining break down the door, recently invested in income property? Here’s your chance to get was averted when the that many of the doors enter and leave very suspect was scared off by are relatively easy to quickly,” Fincham said. great F R E E advice from local professionals to make sure your a neighbor. break down due to age “But they are carrying investment property game plan is on solid ground. According to Fincham, and condition of the out large screen televi­ the location was near the doors. sions and computers. border with Harper But the most important Please, if you see any of TUesday, October 14th, 7:00 - 9:00pm Woods and a witness was thing residents can do is this activity, call police Grosse Pointe War Memorial able to provide informa­ to call police to report immediately.” 32 Lake Shore Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, M I 48236 Inside the Alger House Library Impersonating a dent said a friend from Complimentary Refreshments and Snacks REPORTS: California had sent him police officer the lights, which he had Continued from page 7A taped to the dashboard of Speakers include: A public safety officer his 2002 Ford Explorer. • Anna Bartolotta - Grosse Pointe Apartments, Property management wasn’t enough, the thief on routine patrol at 9 He also admitted to the • Hal LaPoint - City Housing Inspector, Grosse Pointe Park also made off with two p.m. Friday, Sept. 26, on officer cars pulled over bikes that had been in the Fairford noticed flashing when he activated the • Mike LeVan - Real Estate Agent, Adlhoch & Associates garage. red and blue lights he lights and said, “Yes, I • E d Lazar - Owner/Agent, Ed Lazar Insurance, State Farm — Kathy Ryan thought were coming know it was stupid.” He • Tony Zoia - Zoia & Associates Accountants Report information on from a police car. When was arrested and his car these and other crimes to he approached the vehi­ was impounded. •Joel Harris PLLC - Attorney-at-Law Grosse Pointe Park public cle, it fled and the officer — Kathy Ryan safety at (313) 822-7400. followed right into a Report information on Please RSVP to Mike Trudel @ (3I3) 882-0600 driveway on West this and other crimes to Williams. The driver, a Woods public safety at by Monday, O ctober 13th Grosse Pointe woods 22-year-old Woods resi­ (313) 343-2400.

UouA Your CAR PROS offers CAR PR O S complete auto care complete auto care Your CAR PROS complete auto ing the manufacturer’s warranty. care offers honest and reliable ser­ Services offered include engine vice to residents of St. Clair Shores, rebuilds and replacements, transmis­ the Grosse Pointes and beyond. sion, brake service, cooling system During their first visit, customers maintenance, exhaust and emis­ can see a difference at Your CAR sions work, tires, struts, shocks, oil PROS. Vehicles are repaired at a fair changes, transmission replacement FULL SERVICE OIL CHANGE, price - and customers are told of any and maintenance, wheel alignment, BRAKE INSPECTION & maintenance issues that may be on belts, hoses and batteries. TIRE ROTATION the horizon. They aren’t sold extra Your CAR PROS offers a services 33 POINT COURTESY INSPECTION repairs to pad the bill. customers will trust for years to • Replace Oil Filter Your CAR PROS offers full-service come. • Includes refill up to 5 quarts of standard all season motor oil SERVICE preventive maintenance and auto No job is too small or too large for • Lubricate Chassis (if applicable) • Rotate and Inspect Tires Coolant Flush & Fill • Wiper Blades repair. They perform high quality, Your CAR PROS, located at 21900 (Vehicles 1-on and above Extra) Charging Test • Check for Correct Tire Pressure guaranteed service for domestic Greater Mack in St. Clair Shores. Spin-on filter included, cartridge extra Most cars & light trucks diesel vehicles extra. Spin-on filter included, cartridge extra. Most cars & light trucks, diesel vehicles extra. and foreign vehicles and are a cus­ Hours are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday Taxes and disposal tees extra. Must present coupon at time of write-up Taxes and disposal fees extra. Must present coupon at time of write-up Cannot be used with other otters. Exp 12/31/14. Cannot be used with other offers. Exp. 12/31/14 tomer’s best choice for scheduled through Friday, Saturday by appoint­ maintenance of cars, SUVs, trucks ment only and closed Sunday. St. Clair Shores • 21900 Greater Mack and fleet vehicles. Free WiFi is available to custom­ Only top quality replacement parts ers in the waiting area, free shuttle is M-F 8am-6pm • Sat by Appt. E are used by ASE-certified techni­ an option for those who live or work tst cians. near the business and an after hours 33 Point Courtesy 5 8 6 .771.1600 The family-owned and operated drop off is available. For more infor­ Inspection CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS ON DUTY business uses the latest diagnostic mation or an appointment, call (586) equipment to guarantee the vehicle 771-1600 or visit yourcarpros.com. www.YourCarPros.com is serviced correctly while maintain­ SECTION B ♦ Grosse Pointe news ♦ October 2,2014

3B HEALTH | OBITUARIES | 8B SENIORS | 10B CLASSIFIEDS WCCCD opens center for distance learning

By Ann L. Fouty community college Features Editor responds by offering classes geared toward There’s room at Wayne filling those local jobs. County Community Students can enroll in College District Mary short 10-week or in a Ellen Stempfle two-year program, University Center for Stempfle said. more students to pursue Certification programs a certification, associate’s range from administra­ degree or acquire credits tive office management tow ard a b a c h e lo r’s to film production and degree. grant writing. With the opening of its “Working adults can newest building at a improve their skill or Sept. 19 ribbon cutting, (earn) a certificate that the Center for Distance leads to a degree,” Learning, the local cam­ Robinson said. pus offers continuing While WCCCD offers education for high school classes to build careers, students through senior there are classes specifi­ citizens. cally aimed at the older Located in a former fit­ population. Senior citi­ ness building on Vernier zens can take exercise in Harper Woods, the classes, music apprecia­ 20,000 square foot build­ tion, improve their com­ PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT ing has eight classrooms puter skills, learn a new and two computer labs: The ribbon cutting of the Center for Distance Learning on Wayne County Community College District’s hobby or join a book club one an interactive lab Mary Ellen Stempfle - University Center in Harper Woods was attended by, from left Harper Woods Mayor in the Silver Circle and the second a Mac lab Ken Poynter, Wayne County Community College District trustee Alan Anderson, trustee Vernon Allen, Program. They can enroll for digital production. Mary Ellen Stempfle, Provost of University Center Sandra Robinson, Chancellor Curtis L. Ivery, Julie in academic classes at no The building also Corbett, Eastpointe Mayor Suzanne Pixley and trustee George Swan, among others. cost. includes student self-ser­ WCCCD offers Spanish vice kiosks, a learning she said, because they Chancellor Curtis L. have a relationship with igan State University, at Services for Older commons and virtual are able to enroll for on- Ivery, said Robinson, and Harper Woods High Walsh College and Citizens. classrooms for video ine classes and access supported by the board School. Children have Western Michigan “We take the instruc­ conferencing. those classes at their of trustees. Six years been coming here for six University. tion to them,” Robinson With the opening of the convenience. Yet, instruc­ later, the Mary Ellen years taking college “We can provide access said. center for distance learn­ tors are available for in- Stempfle University classes and some have a to higher education According to Robinson, ing, students can enroll class time. Center was opened to year’s worth of (college) beyond an associate’s the community college is in a mixed mode, “People are enjoying provide an opportunity to credit when they gradu­ degree,” she said. important locally. It University Center pro­ coming to the University students for online learn­ ate (from high school).” Careers in the medical addresses the needs of vost Sandra Robinson Center,” Robinson said, ing. Robinson said the com­ field, Ferris State’s crimi­ everyone in the family said, “Students spend “because hours match “High school students munity college is in nego­ nal justice and U of whether it be obtaining half their time here and what they are looking are taking classes here, tiations with the Grosse D-Mercy’s social work an associate degree or half their time on-line.” for.” doing production work,” Pointe Public School bachelor’s programs are certification or preparing This is advantageous The Harper Woods Robinson said, prior to System to set up a dual some of the most popular students for a four-year for the working adult, campus was a vision of the ribbon cutting. “We enrollment program. curriculums. college. It’s an affordable way This follows a normal Also, there are semi­ to begin college, she said. view of a community col­ nars and workshops With dual enrollment, lege, however, WCCCD is available to the commu­ the high school pays the an asset to businesses, nity, such as an upcom­ students’ tuitions and working people and ing lecture on ways to books. Following high senior citizens, as well. protect the Great Lakes school graduation, stu­ WCCCD conducts sur­ waters or the health and dents attending a com­ veys of local employers wealth expo helping fam­ munity college pay less on emerging trends and ilies enhance their life­ for classes than if they jobs, said Mary Ellen style. attended a four-year uni­ Stempfle, for whom the The youngest members versity. campus is named. of the community are If a student wants to Stempfle has been on the served through classes pursue a four-year WCCCD board of trust­ such as ballet, Tai Chi degree, credits taken at ees for 20 years repre­ and summer camps for WCCCD are transferable senting the Grosse elementary children, to the community col­ Pointes, Harper Woods centering around read­ lege’s partnerships with and part of Detroit and is ing and math. the University of Detroit treasurer of the board of For more information, - Mercy, Ferris State trustees. contact WCCCD at (313) The Mary Ellen Stempfle University Center’s Center for Distance Learning was University, University of In response to survey 496-2600 or visit wcccd. officially opened Sept. 19. Michigan - Flint, Mich­ results, she said, the edu.

A LA ANNIE By Annie Rouleau-Scheriff time, tossing well. 3 sun dried tomatoes, Turn pecans onto a finely chopped Create a harvest salad lightly greased bake salt and pepper to taste sheet. Bake at 250 In a small bowl com­ here’s no place vest salad with Parmesan 1/8 teaspoon EACH dried for 30 minutes, until bine balsamic vinegar like a farmers crusted pecans and a rich basil and oregano deep golden brown. with basil and red onion. market on a balsamic vinaigrette top 1/2 teaspoon garlic salt Set aside to cool. Slowly whisk in olive oil. Saturday this off this fresh salad. pinch of cayenne pepper Stir in sun dried toma­ time of year. 1 egg white Balsamic toes. Taste and season The weather has definite­ Harvest Salad Preheat oven to 250 de­ vinaigrette with salt and pepper. ly been in the favor of the with Parmesan grees. In a small bowl (adapted from a Top fresh greens and farmers. A blessing for Crusted Pecans combine Parmesan Chuck Muer recipe) vegetables with a handful consumers as well. Pecans cheese with parsley, basil, 1/4 cup balsamic of the Parmesan pecans With a bushel full of to­ (adapted from oregano, garlic salt and vinegar then drizzle with home­ matoes, cucumbers, red Tastes of Italia) cayenne. In a medium 2 tablespoons made balsamic vinai­ onion and local greens I 2 cups whole pecans bowl beat egg white until chopped fresh basil grette. was left with no choice 1/2 cup grated Parmesan frothy. Add pecans and PHOTO BY ANNIE ROULEAU-SCHERIFF 1 tablespoon finely A delicious salad in­ but to make a salad for cheese toss well to coat. Add The fall’s bounty laid out in a chopped red onion deed. Cheers to the farm­ dinner—a Michigan har­ 1 teaspoon dried parsley cheese mixture, a bit at a salad. 3/4 cup olive oil ers. The Human Element and financial planner that build an adequate port­ get back into the market. television, etc. An adviser will only tell you what you offers inexpensive man­ folio and monitor that During that huge market helps you set goals and want to hear. A human agement and planning portfolio. However, that turndown an adviser was can hold you accountable adviser is programmed to services utilizing online all takes time and major tasked with educating to meeting those goals. tell you what you need to tools. effort. The vast majority clients helping alleviate A strong financial plan hear. Financial planning Many in my industry are of people during a bull the fear, and preventing involves estate planning is not plug-and-play, there agonizing over this new market assume anyone them from harming them­ and legacy planning are a myriad of decisions service thinking the hu­ can manage money, but selves by selling when the which requires a fa­ involving long and per­ man adviser will eventu­ the true value of a money market was low. When miliarity with the fam­ sonal discussions. ally be displaced. The manager is readily appar­ the market is on sale is ily dynamics and honest crux of the article was ent in a down market. We the time to buy. A robo- discussions. Retirement Suzanne has over 20 Suzanne Antonelli, CFP® that most middle-class are diligent and trained adviser cannot look you planning considers your years of experience in Senior Portfolio Manager families do not system­ to lead with our brains in the eye and coach you current and future spend­ personalized portfolio atically save and invest. and not be misled by fear. through those difficult ing habits. Withdrawal management, tax and A recent article in the I would argue that they One only has to look back times. rates are but one consid­ retirement planning, risk Wall Street Journal, do not save, invest, plan, to 2008 and 2009 when Saving is also difficult eration; spending rates, management, and estate “Robo Financial Advisers examine, or monitor their investors, out of fear, sold for the average person. future medical expenses, plan execution and Can’t Coach”, discussed investments, retirement their portfolios at a great Retirement is a long way college expenses, and funding. She specializes the evolution of robo- plans, insurance cover­ loss and some still have off and they assume they your own personal goals in the unique financial advisers and what they of­ age, and estate plans in not recovered. Once you can start saving later rath­ are more meaningful to needs of families, fer, and more importantly any meaningful way. make the decision to get er than sooner. Spending an individual. A robo-ad­ retirees, and women. what they do not offer. It is true with the out of the market, you temptations abound: a viser is not programmed Phone: 248-223-0122 A robo-adviser is a new internet and tenacity an have to also make the bigger house, a shiny to act as a devil’s advo­ Email santonelli@ class of portfolio manager average person could right timing decision to new car, a big screen cate or trusted advisor; it sigmainvestments.com f GROSSE POINTE NEWS, OCTOBER 2, 2014 MMRMHMi w m m m m m m a m m 2B I FACES & PLACES

Detroit Institute of Soroptimist Tickets cost $5 each or Ophthalmology, 15415 E. Soroptimist Inter­ five for $20 and can be Jefferson, Grosse Pointe national of Grosse Pointe obtained by contacting Park. For more informa­ sponsors its annual Dine- Mary Ellen at meb650@ Area activities tion, call Nancy Pilorget Around-Town raffle fund aol.com or (313) 399- at (313) 824-4710, ext. raiser to support educa­ 8934 BNI International meets at 7 Assumption Cultural 225. tional awards for women Visit grossepointeso Business Network a.m. Friday, Oct. 3, at Center. with a drawing taking roptimist.org for more For more information place at 7:30 p.m. information. about the organization at NAMI Wednesday, Oct. 8, at the If It H angs on which business owners Grosse Pointe Yacht network, call Olga Tecos The National Alliance Club. Woman’s Club a W i n d o w , at (313) 423-0087. on Mentally 111 Eastside Restaurant gift certifi­ meets at 7 p.m. Monday, cates, valued at $2,250, The Grosse Pointe W e C lean, S ell Oct. 6, at Henry Ford- have been donated and Woman’s Club meets at Cottage Hospital, 159 bundled into five prizes. noon Wednesday, Oct. 8, o r R epair It VISG Kercheval, Grosse Pointe First prize is valued at at the Grosse Pointe War Friends of Vision Low Farms. $650. Second, third, Memorial, 32 Lakeshore, Angott’s Drapery Services Vision Support Group For more information, fourth and fifth prizes Grosse Pointe Farms. meets from 10 to 11:30 call Barb at (313) 886- are valued from $550 to Julie Feeny, philan­ a.m. Monday, Oct. 6, at 8004. $250. thropic advisor of St. Take Down and Re-Hang Serrices Available Jude Children’s Research Hospital, speaks after lunch. Tickets for the November scholarship benefit will be available in the lobby. DININGiS& iS^r Guest reservations must be submitted by Saturday, Oct. 4, by call­ CELEBRATING 14 YEARS IN GROSSE POINTE PARK ing Susan Plath at (313) 884-5091. The cost is $10. For more information, call Peggy Hickey at (313) 407-1842 or Pam IN THE PARK Zimmer at (313) 926- 6726. 1/2 Off all bottles of wine with purchase of 2 Adult Entrees Sunday, Tuesday. Wednesday & Thursday War Memorial Mention this ml. Dine In Only in October. Am valid with any other promotion The Grosse Pointe War Memorial hosts a dinner and concert by the Detroit Concert Choir at 6:30 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 9. “Let’s Do C offee- Call Me!” features Bach’s “Coffee Cantata” and SideStreet M enotti’s “The Telephone,” performed A Finer by soloists and the choir, under the direction of DINER Stan Harr. Tickets cost $45. For reservations, call (313) 332-4074.

Fkmily Center y * n to,bun • :n> 4 The Family Center hosts “Understanding Loss, Grief and the Healing Process for Families” from 7 to 9 p.m. 630 St. Clair • In-the Village Thursday, Oct. 9, in the Mon - Sat parlor at the Grosse 7am - 8pm 313.884.6810 Pointe Academy Lake Sun 8am - 3pm sidestreetdiner.com Shore building, 171 Lakeshore, Grosse Pointe Farms. 'm eet k ittle Social worker Mary Beth Garvey addresses PASTRY & CAKE SHOP “The Grieving Process 17116 A Kercheval • In-the Village •Apple Pie and Stages of Grief”; Rev. only; • Caramel Cake Peter J.M. Henry’s topic v s h o w s 313.884.6810 • Pumpkin is “The Emotional and Fisher Theatre • Oct. m-16 sweetllttlesheilas.com & Pecan Pies Spiritual Components of ticketmaster.com, 800-982-2787 & box otfice. Make it a Recovery” and Girls’ Night Out with dinner & show packages from our “Overcoming Grief” is restaurant partners! www.BroadwaylnDetroit.com/GirlsNightOut social worker Mary Info: BroadwaylnDetroit.com, OADWAYDETROIT SPONSORED BY ’ Petersen’s topic. 313-872-1000. Groups (12+): M B g a — ^ [email protected] or The event is free but registration is necessary ChryslerDealer.com 313-871-1132. What’s Cooking Grosse Pointe? and can be done by call­ ing (313) 432-3832 or vis­ btj Chef Don at Rockefeller's iting familycenterweb. Here is a favorite recipe of mine, that is especially org. good in the Fall. Handed down from Grandma, this piquante cheese spread is great with salami, Historical society smoked sausages, crackers, and sweet peppers - great for Holiday Parties or as a snack, soon to be Grosse Pointe Historical Society opens featured at Rockefeller’s Oyster Bar and Grill. the doors to the Provencal-Weir house 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. KOROZOTT 11, for the public to tour and to stop at the La Belle V2 lb. Feta Cheese Country Store. V2 lb. Cream Cheese (Softened) The Second Saturday V2 tsp. Ground Caraway workshop, from 1 to 3 p.m. Oct. 11, at the 1 tsp. Paprika Provencal-Weir house, is V2 Small Onion for children 6 years and V2 tsp. Ground Black Pepper older. They will make boo-tee-ful treats. The cost is $20 for non-mem­ Place onion in Cuisinart & chop fine. Add Feta and spices, bers and $15 for mem­ blend until smooth. Remove to stainless steel bowl. Mix in bers. To register, call cream cheese well, blending with gloved hands until evenly mixed. (313) 884-7010 and ask for Izzy. Serves 6-8 people

What recipe wouldyou like to see each month'? so c Give ChefDon a call at the restaurant, or letyour server know! Services for Older Citizens hosts the 2014 Kitchen Tour, Oct. 11 and 12, featuring eight newly- remodeled kitchens in Grosse Pointe houses. A ROCKEFELLERS strolling supper preview THE SMASH HIT MUSICALS or ASBA* ----- OYSTER BAR & GRILL----- is 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday, A GROSSE POINTE /. Oct. 11, and features a Eishcr Theatre • Oct. 17-19*5 shows only! progressive dining Tickets: ticketmaster.com, 800-982-2787 & fisher Box Office. Info: BroadwaylnDetroit.com & 313-872-1000. course at each stop with Groups (12+): [email protected] tickets costing from $35 15402 Mack Avenue, Grosse Pointe Park, M I 48230 -BROADWAYin DETROIT SPONSORED BY 0r Call 313-871-1132. Make it d to $50. Kitchen tour tick­ Girls' Night Out with dinner & show (313) 626-5000 ets cost $20 on the day of packages from our restaurant partners! chrysierDeaier.com www.broadwayindetroit.com/girlsnightout www.RockefellersOysterBar.com H 1 See ACTIVITIES, page 6B

i 1 GROSSE POINTE NEWS, OCTOBER 2, 2014 3B

ASK THE EXPERTS By DonaJohnson-Beach Change situation to help child remember and accommodate diffi­ while listening. Providing gpschools.org. culties in this area includ­ a copy of complete class The Family Center FamilyO'j) ing: notes from a peer or serves as the communi­ ♦ using resources to teacher can also be help­ ty’s hub for information, Center remember important in­ ful. resources and referral for G’ptte P o*vf. m a tt Acodj Metro Detroit's Best Sushi formation, Engage in eye contact both families and profes­ ♦ written reminders, with the student when sionals. It is a non-profit 1/2 off Sushi My child is bright such as planners, techno­ giving instructions and organization founded to Happy Hour 4-6 Q • but lives in the mo­ logical devices, Post-it have the students repeat promote a deeper under­ ment. My teen completes notes or calendar notes instructions to ensure un­ standing of the role of Mon. - Fri. homework and then for­ and derstanding. parents and others in Sundays ALL DAY gets to turn it in and gets ♦ use of acronyms, Resources: “Executive supporting our youth to frustrated. I don’t under­ keywords or other mne­ Skills in Children and become competent, car­ r > —J> 15402 Mack Avenue stand what the problem monics to remember rou­ Adolescents” by Peg ing and responsible com­ ROCKEFELLERS Grosse Pointe Park might be. Can anything tines or steps in a pro­ Dawson and Richard munity members. ~ - (313) 626-5000 be done to address these cess. Guare and “Executive All gifts are tax-deduct­ RockefellersOysterBar.com issues? Have the student be an Functions: Practical ible. Your child’s diffi- active participant in note Applications in the To volunteer or contrib­ A • culties could in­ taking but consider scaf­ Classroom” by Sandra ute, visit family center volve executive skills def­ folding to assist in this Rief. web.org, call (313) 432- icits. Executive function­ process. Provide a copy Johnson-Beach is a 3832. ing allows people to of teacher notes and have Grosse Pointe Public E-mail: info@family problem solve and en­ the student highlight per­ School System psycholo­ centerweb.org or write to: Two Two-Topping Pizza’s gage in goal directed ac­ tinent information or use gist. She can be reached The Family Center, 20090 tivities. In other words — a partially filled in outline at (313) 432-5292 or MomingsideDr., Grosse urn M Large j X-Large lo r Round,Square — * '■“"Square the control processes of for the student to add to Dona.Johnson-Beach@ Pointe Woods, MI 48236. Inly or Thin Only Limited delivery area, stores independently owned and operated. the brain. The frontal Prices may vary. Valid at participating locations. Offer ends 11/30/2014. lobe is considered to be the center of executive functioning. Often stu­ Walk dents with ADHD have difficulties with executive as Far as You Want - functioning skills and Pain Free can have a delay of 30 per cent — affecting behav­ With Help from Foot Solutions

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begin Oct. 24 Up to 85% OFF select shoes, handbags, & jewelry + enjoy savings on NEW Fall m erchandise! Grosse Pointe Theatre holds open auditions for “Little Women - The ^Xfie league Shop, $nc. Broadway Musical,” from 50% to 75% OFF on Sidewalk Sale merchandise 7 to 10 p.m. Friday, Oct. IRISH THE BIST 24, and 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25, at 100214 COFFEE Bar Burger Grosse Pointe Theatre, BAR GRILL In T O IM l! 315 Fisher, City of Grosse l8G6li Mack Avciiih: u Pointe. Grosse Pointe farms f f / ' ‘ , Jeanne Chrisman is the 313-881-5675 director. CHARACTERS: l c a r k Y A cast of 22 includes 12 I o l t s roles and 10 chorus (5 men, 5 women). The ages W / e / l f given below are approxi­ mate. Serving Breakfast & Lunch Josephine (Jo) March: °£L‘alentedand • Dally $5 Specials 1 age 17 to 20 - lead - A • All Organic Coffee ------_ passionate, adventurous • Cappuccino • \ 1 • Lattes • Mochas / i . and brave young woman • Herbal Tea • smoothies ‘4W M a m a 4 L who always seems to say • Pastries iV fllr E and do the wrong thing. Fresh Salads & Sandwiches i f f if f ' g Marmee March: age 40 r FACES} to 50, support. The March “—■—si atl0n' Look years ym M-F B:30am-3pm sisters’ mother and the Sat 8am-2pm From Grounds 15324 Mack Ave family’s backbone who is “ w - M o o S a Grosse Pointe Park D * full fac elift Coffee Cafe raising her girls alone Eyelid R, !Juvenation % facetxjok.com mghei groundscoffeecafe while her husband is Non-Surg{cal Liqul or away at war. r V t / - / - . I » . Professor Bhaer: age WUhVuser®H i g h ' UieilU S n definition Srr, 30 to 35, support. A °,h resu'ts with n German professor who J ust in time/< recovery/ exemplifies proper man­ Jt CHAMPS ners, he is reserved and ROTISSBRie SEAFOOD 20515 MACK AVENUE self-confident. (3BlksS. OrVcmat) GROSSE POINTE WOODS Theodore (Laurie) 727 A n 313-886-7755 d> Laurence, III: age 17 to ■2 J Ma O pe n Daily a t 4:00, S u n d a y ’ s a t 3:00pm 20, support. The fun lov­ S <- C h i ■ RIB OR CHICKEN ' M O N D A Y i ing, bright-eyed boy- ' SNACK © M lOBER [ w /C o tta g e F ries next-door. Affable and -- l s“r« l • Add Coleslaw .99 $7Q0 j Champs will donate 10% andaf ‘er photos, g0 incredibly charming, * * 1 v.dniro, i • No Substitutions of its sales to the Laurie becomes a fixture UeZ.cont * Monday-Thursday only w/purchase of a beverage. I Barbara Ann Karmanos Dine-in Only. Valid for October 2014 only. 1 Cancer Center. See AUDITION, page 9B GROSSE POINTE NEWS, OCTOBER 2, 2014

4B I COMMUNITY OBITUARIES Obituary notices are purchased and often prewritten by family or friends. While we try to run obituaries as submitted, we nevertheless reserve the right to edit for accuracy, style and length.

Magdalena Donations may be made Mrs. Flanagan is sur­ to the Capuchin Monastery, vived by her husband of 15 Weber 1820 Mt. Elliott, Detroit, years, Bill Flanagan; chil­ Magdalena “Helen” MI 48207. dren; Bobby Meyjes Weber, 100, died Saturday, (Joan), Julie Smith (Greg), Sept. 20,2014. Catherine Meyjes and She was bom in 1913 in Sara Lee Brown John Meyjes (Sarah); Bavaria, Germany, and grandchildren, Christine came to the United States Sara Lee Brown, 77, of Smith, Caylie Smith, in 1951. She lived briefly in Yale, died Thursday, Sept. Campbell Smith, Annie Mundelein, 111., and then 25, 2014. Meyjes, Sam Meyjes, Matt moved to Detroit. She was bom Nov. 30, Meyjes, Peter Gerrish, She was a longtime resi­ 1936, in Norfolk, Va., to Willem Gerrish, Kate dent of Grosse Pointe and Nelson and Doris (nee Meyjes and Jack Meyjes; lived with her daughter, Darrow) McCormick and brother, Daniel LaFerte M argarete’s family. She graduated from New (Gertie) and brother-in- Anne LaFerte Flanagan Lester Ralph Clark loved spending time with London School of Nursing law, Joe Hyde. Frances E. Partridge all of her grandchildren. in 1956. She also is survived by remission. She also was Mrs. Weber was prede­ Mrs. Brown was a regis­ many nieces and nephews. involved in the Grosse ceased by her husband, tered nurse who worked at She was predeceased by Pointe Sail Club, serving Joseph, and daughter, St. John Hospital, Henry her sister, Louise Hyde and as “Lady Fran,” wife of the Margarete Dennis. Ford Hospital and Port brother, Fred LaFerte. commodore in 2004, and She is survived by her Huron General Hospital, A funeral service was made many friends son, Otto Weber (Betsy); from which she retired in held Sept. 20 in Darien. throughout the southeast son-in-law, Ted Dennis; 2008. Donations may be made Michigan sailing commu­ granddaughters, Donna She was a member of to Darien EMS Post 53, nity. Satterfield (Brian) and the First Presbyterian PO. Box 2066, Darien, CT Above all, Mrs. Partridge Marianne Schermerhom Church of Yale where she 06820 or the Darien was a loving and dedicated (Dan) and great-grandchil­ was an elder and director YWCA, 49 Old Kings Hwy wife, mother, and grand­ dren, Emily and Kate of the music program, the N., Darien, CT 06820. mother who adored her Satterfield and Maggie Interfaith Center for Racial grandchildren and cher­ Robert L. Bierley and Jack Schermerhom. Justice and a long-stand­ ished time she shared with Lawrence Francis Bryk A private memorial ser­ ing member of the Lester Ralph them. Daniel, Nicholas and Mary vice will be held. Recorder Society. Her family said Mrs. Katherine Bierley and tions may be made to She loved crossword Clark Partridge touched so many Chloe and Jack Bierley. In Jack’s Place for Autism puzzles, playing Scrabble Lester Ralph Clark, 93, hearts and lives with her addition to his parents, he Foundation at jacksplace Rosemary and tennis and was an avid passed away Monday, compassion and friend­ was predeceased by his forautism.org. reader and musician. Sept. 22,2014. ship and she will be missed brother, Vemer William Margaret Phillip Mrs. Brown is survived He was bom in Detroit greatly by those who knew Bierley. Former Grosse Pointe by her husband, Robert; to Ralph Waldo Clark and her. The memorial service Saad E. Zara Farms resident Rosemary sons, Michael Gaskin Ruby Clark (nee Heideck) Mrs. Partridge is sur­ celebrating Mr. Bierley’s Margaret “Rome” Phillip, (Donna), James Gaskin and was predeceased by vived by her husband, life will be held at 1:30 p.m. Former Grosse Pointe 92, passed away Friday, and Benjamine Gaskin his brother, Ronald Clark Jerry; children, Jennifer Sunday, Oct. 5, at St. resident Saad E. Zara, 75, Sept. 26,2014. (Mia); daughters, Vicki (Maijorie Evans Clark). Partridge (David Ballinger) Michael’s Episcopal died Thursday, Sept. 25, Mrs. Phillip attended Riggs (Jim) and Catherine After serving in the U.S. and Scott Partridge Church, 20475 2014. Marygrove College. Collins-Rupp (Rob); step­ Navy during World War II, (Sarah); brother, Joseph, Sunningdale Park, Grosse Mr. Zara was bom in During World War II, she son, Andrew; stepdaugh­ Mr. Clark worked for the and grandchildren, Pointe Woods. 1939, in Baghdad, Iraq, was employed by the Army ters, Rachael Polombit Detroit Board of Education, Alexandra, Catherine, and Donations maybe made into a prominent family. Ordinance. After her chil­ (Jeff), Hanna Polombit from which he retired. Theodore. to Manufacturing Tech­ He attended the secondary dren started school, she (Jim) and Emily; grand­ He enjoyed working A funeral service was nology Academy, 2600 school founded by worked for more than 15 children, Chloe Collins, with wood, metal and held Sept. 30 at St. James Aero Park Drive, Traverse American Jesuits, years as a secretary and Sara Gaskin, Sydney and glass, photography and Lutheran Church, Grosse City, MI 49686 or at mta.tc. Baghdad College. After bookkeeper at the family Taylor Gaskin and Ethan painting. Pointe Farms. graduation, he immigrated business of Philip J. Phillip Polombit. In 1943, Mr. Clark mar­ to the United States and Insurance Agency. She was predeceased by ried Margaret Mitchell and Lawrence F. Biyk later received his U.S. citi­ Her family said Mrs. her first husband, Michael the couple had two daugh­ Robert L. zenship. Phillip had an unparalleled Gaskin, in 1990, and her ters. She passed away in Lifelong Grosse Pointe Mr. Zara joined Detroit zest for life. She was an brother, William 1969 after battling cancer. Bierley Woods resident Lawrence Edison in 1962 as a com­ active participant in sports- McCormick. Mr. Clark was predeceased Former Grosse Pointe “Larry” Francis Bryk, 61, puter programmer, after related activities, including A funeral was held Sept. by his subsequent wives, resident Robert L. Bierley, passed away Saturday, earning his master’s skiing, golfing, figure skat­ 29 in Yale. Constance Joyce and Dr. 77, of Traverse City, passed Sept. 27,2014, at his home degree in economics from ing and ballroom dancing. Donations may be made Rebecca Aquino. away unexpectedly after a courageous battle the Municipal University At age 90, she could be to Hospice of Michigan, Mr. Clark is survived by Sunday, Sept. 21,2014. with cancer. of Wichita, now Wichita found kayaking or travel­ 989 Spaulding S.E., Ada, his wife of 23 years, He was bom Feb. 5, He was bom March 30, State University. In 1997, ling unaccompanied to her MI 49301. Marlene Allen Clark; 1937, in Detroit, to William 1953, to Peter and he retired from DTE children’s out of state and daughters, Cheryl Walker and Dorothy (nee Reil) Alexandria “June” Bryk Energy, which had country residences in (Arthur) and Susan Bierley. Following his and attended Monteith acquired Detroit Edison Virginia and Mexico. Anne LaFerte Cutting (Timothy); grand­ graduation from Walled Elementary and Brownell two years earlier, as the Mrs. Phillip volunteered children, Jason Cutting Lake High School, he Middle schools before company’s chief economic with Bon Secours/ Flanagan (Kelly), Matthew Cutting earned a bachelor’s degree graduating in 1971 from forecaster. Beaumont Assistance Former Grosse Pointe (Suzanne), Khadija from Alma College, a mas­ Grosse Pointe North High As a young man, he League, the Christ Child resident Anne LaFerte Walker-Fobbs (Wilbert) ter’s degree in psychology School. He earned an competed, along with his Society and the St. Paul Flanagan, a longtime resi­ and Adrian Walker (Leah) from Lehigh University, Associate of Applied two brothers, in the 1957 Catholic Church Altar dent of Darien, Conn., died and great-grandchildren, and Master of Business Science degree from Pan Arab Games, in Beirut, Society. She served for Thursday, Sept. 11, 2014, Arianna, Donovan and Administration degree Wayne County Community Lebanon, and earned a many years as an extraor­ at Stamford Hospital after Nadia. He also is survived from Michigan State College in 1986. bronze-medal in the 400- dinary minister at St. Paul a long battle with a chronic by his stepsons, Craig University. Mr. Bryk worked for meter butterfly. on the Lake Catholic illness. She was a loving Allen, Charles Allen and On July 30, 1960, he DaimlerChrysler Corp. Mr. Zara’s athleticism Church. Over the years, wife, mother and grand­ Jeff Allen. married Nancy A. Russell more than 30 years in vari­ carried over into his later she was a member of mother and had a wide cir­ Private services were in Grosse Pointe. Together ous capacities. He retired life on the squash courts at Bayview Yacht Club, cle of cherished friends. held. the couple raised three in 2004 as a blueprint scan- the Detroit Athletic Club Gowanie Golf Club, She was bom in 1932, in children. ning technician. After where he earned many Detroit Yacht Club and Detroit, and grew up in Mr. Bierley had been a retiring, he volunteered at club, tournament and Otsego Ski Club. Grosse Pointe, the young­ Frances Elizabeth product planning execu­ St. John Hospital and league honors. She was predeceased by est of four children of Dr. tive with General Motors Medical Center in Detroit, Other sporting and rec­ her spouses, Gordon Peter Alfred and Katrina LaFerte. Partridge Corp. prior to his retire­ accumulating more than reational pursuits included Phillip and Kenneth Frank She was an active mem­ Grosse Pointe Park resi­ ment. He was a member of 7,000 hours of service. boating from the Grosse Kahn; two children, ber of the Darien commu­ dent Frances Elizabeth St. Michael’s Episcopal He enjoyed traveling, Pointe Club and from his Gordon Gerard and nity. She ran the Royle Partridge, 68, died peace­ Church in Grosse Pointe going to movies and fol­ summer home in Glen Elizabeth; parents, Mae School Book Fair for many fully Friday, Sept. 26,2014, Woods, GM Retirees, the lowing the Detroit Tigers Arbor, and chasing quail in and Henry Gaspard and years, including once surrounded by her family. Economic Club of Traverse and Detroit Lions. His fam­ the winter hills surround­ three siblings, Katherine when she was nine months Known as “Fran” to City, as well as the Traverse ily said he had a heart of ing his Tucson residence. (Gabriel) Venticinque, pregnant. She coordinated friends and family, she was City Golf and Country gold and loved sending Mr. Zara is survived by Jack (Edna) Gaspard, and the original capital cam­ born Aug. 4, 1946, in Club and the Kiwanis Club cards to those he cared his wife, Josephine; their Walter (Mary Ellen) paign for Post 53, an Detroit, to Joseph and Ida of Traverse City. about. He especially daughter, Tess; his step­ Gaspard. Emergency Medical (nee Franz) Boner. She He served as a council enjoyed spending time son, Howard Capponi; Mrs. Phillip is survived Service, which enabled it grew up in East Detroit member and a mentor at with his family. brother, Amir, and sisters, by her children, Peter to build its current head­ and on July 2, 1966, mar­ M anufacturing Mr. Bryk is survived by Trixie Zara and Nadia Phillip (Judith), Julianne quarters. She was ried Gerald “Jerry” Technology Academy, an his mother, June; brother, Zara. Zahler (Joel), and Patricia recruited as one of the Partridge. The couple had organization dedicated to Dr. David Bryk (Mary); sis­ He was predeceased by Bologna (Peter); grand­ original Post 53 “day two children, Jennifer and helping students pursue ter, Barbara Fortune (Dr. his older brother, Sabah. children, Marcie Porter ladies” when it first started Scott, to whom she their interests in that field. James); godmother, A memorial gathering (Jeff) and Andrew Phillip covering emergency devoted her love, time and His family said he often Florence Kidon; nieces for Mr. Zara will be held (Emily) and great-grand­ ambulance calls 24 hours a energy. The family lived in told them how proud he and nephews, James from 4 to 9 p.m. Thursday, children, Cyrus and Eliza day in the 1980s. She also several places before set­ was of these students and Fortune Jr. (Ede), Daniel Oct. 2, at Chas. Verheyden Porter. She will be missed spent many years working tling in Grosse Pointe Park how he wished there was Fortune, Alexandria Case Funeral Home, 16300 by her many friends, in the development office the past 32 years. something like this avail­ (Daniel), Eizabeth Bryk Mack, Grosse Point Park. including those at of the Darien YWCA, Mrs. Partridge worked able when he was their and Antoinette Bryk and A funeral Mass will be Waltonwood of Sterling where she cherished her at Standard Federal Bank, age. grand-niece, Kayla Case. celebrated at 10 a.m. Heights assisted living interactions with co-work­ now Bank of America, He will be lovingly He was predeceased by Friday, Oct. 3, at St. Paul facility. ers. retiring in 2007 after a remembered for his sense his father, Peter Bryk Jr. on the Lake Catholic Visitation will be held Mrs. Flanagan enjoyed career of 20 years. She was of humor, as well as his Visitation will be held Church, 157 Lakeshore, from 1 to 8 p.m. Sunday, athletics. One of her pas­ an active member of St. dedication to and untiring from 3:30 to 9 p.m. Sunday, Grosse Pointe Farms. A Oct. 5, at Chas. Verheyden sions was playing tennis at James Lutheran Church, of his family. Oct. 5, at A.H. Peters gathering begins at 9:30 Funeral Home, Inc., 16300 the Tokeneke Club, where serving as a part of the Mr. Bierley is survived Funeral Home, 20705 a.m. at the church. Mack, Grosse Pointe Park. she was a longtime mem­ chancel choir, congrega­ by his wife and best friend, Mack, Grosse Pointe Donations may be made A funeral Mass will be ber. Though always com­ tional council and prayer Nancy; children, Robert Woods. to the PKD Foundation, celebrated at 10 a.m. petitive, her true joy was partners youth ministry. Craig Bierley (Karen), A funeral Mass will be which fights polycystic Monday, Oct. 6, at St. Paul spending time with her Her faith was at the core of Susan Lynn Vens (John) of celebrated at 10 a.m. kidney disease through on the Lake Catholic friends. Her countless her values. She was also a Grosse Pointe and Mark Monday, Oct. 6, at St. Joan research and education at Church, 157 Lakeshore, friends were a great source breast cancer survivor, and Russell Bierley (Helen) of Arc Catholic Church, pkdcure.org/donate. Grosse Pointe Farms. of laughter, camaraderie remained active in Watch, and his beloved grandchil­ 22412 Overtake, St. Clair Visitation begins at 9:30 and support, especially a breast cancer support dren, Brian, Christopher, Shores. See OBITUARIES, a.m. at the church. during her last years. group, after going into Tyler and Madison Yens, In lieu of flowers, dona­ page5B

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GROSSE POINTE NEWS, OCTOBER 2, 2014 5B

his wife, Rose; sons, Thomas H. OBITUARIES: Thomas (Brenda Mohler) Continued from page 4B and Robert (Debbie); Gilleran daughters, Margaret Grosse Pointe Farms Fallone (Tony), Mary resid en t Thom as H. Michael R. Pecar, Judith Crockett Gilleran, 69, died Stoyka M.D. (David), Joan Moore Wednesday, Sept. 17,2014. (Timothy), Theresa Moore He was born July 29, Grosse Pointe Farms (Craig) and Kathleen 1945 in Detroit to George resident Michael R. Stoyka Lightbody (Andrew) of T. and Kathleen F. Gilleran M.D., 79, died Thursday, Grosse Pointe; grandchil­ and graduated from St. Sept. 18, 2014. dren, Julie, Thomas, Joseph High School in He was born Nov. 6, Thomas Jr., Robert Jr., Detroit in 1963. He was the 1934, in Detroit, to Charles Monica, Megan, Marissa, manager of The Wood Michael R. Stoyka M.D. Allen J. Pecar Marie Schumacher and Celia Stoyka, and Jennifer, Rebecca, Kayla, Shop at Nottingham Road graduated from Cass Bradley, Collin, Kaylee, and East Warren Avenue Technical High School in Rielly and Connor Allen in Detroit for more than 25 Detroit, where he was and 11 great-grandchil­ years. president of his class. He dren. Mr. Gilleran was a cor­ earned a bachelor’s degree He also is survived by his poral in the U.S. Marine from the University of sister, Ethel Cenkner; Corps who served during Michigan and graduated in brothers, Joseph Pecar the Vietnam war from 1960 from Wayne State and James Pecar (Carole) 1965 to 1967. He was University School of and many nieces and awarded a Purple Heart. Medicine. nephews. He enjoyed sailing and Dr. Stoyka was an anes­ He was predeceased by was a former commodore thesiologist. He was on the his sons, Edward and John of the Crescent Sail Yacht staff of St. John Hospital and brother, George club. He also enjoyed for more than 40 years and (Barbara Brown). woodworking and orga­ a 10-year staff member of Visitation will be held nized the W arren Ave. Thomas H. Gilleran John C. Carlisle Fred E. Rogers Michigan Surgery from noon to 3 p.m. and 5 Parade for 10 years. Specialists in Macomb to 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 3, at Mr. Gilleran is survived friends. County. He retired in 2012. the Mancelona Chapel of by his wife, Judy; sisters, A funeral Mass will be He was a member of the Mortensen Funeral Regina Butler and Helen celebrated at 10 a.m. Grosse Pointe Lions Club Homes, 205 West State St., Roach; brothers, James Thursday, Oct. 2, at St. and numerous medical Mancelona. Gilleran and Paul Gilleran Paul on the Lake Catholic associations. He enjoyed A funeral Mass will be and numerous nieces and Church, 157 Lakeshore, fishing, especially in the celebrated at 11 a.m. nephews. Grosse Pointe Farms. Florida Keys and on Lake Saturday, Oct. 4, at St. He was predeceased by Burial will take place at St. Clair and Lake Huron, Anthony Catholic Church, his sister, Mary Gilleran Arlington National playing euchre with his 209 Jefferson, Mancelona. IHM and brother, Gerald T. Cemetery at a future date. grandchildren, crossword Donations may be made Gilleran. puzzles, reading and to St. Anthony Catholic A funeral Mass was cel­ spending time with his Church Outreach ebrated Sept. 24 at St. Fred E. Rogers family. Programs, 209 Jefferson, Matthew Catholic Church His family said Dr. Mancelona, MI 49659 or in Detroit. Fred E. Rogers Sr. of Dorothy Denhart Craig f c Stoyka taught his family to the Capuchin Soup Donations may be Harbor Springs died Robert J. Flood Jr. always hold a door for a Kitchen, 1820 Mt. Elliott, made to Cristo Rey High Saturday, Sept. 20,2014 at and his grandchildren will woman, sing in the face of Detroit, MI 48207. School Mary Fran Gil­ McLaren Northern remember fondly the won­ musicals and events at the anger and laugh in dire leran Scholarship Fund, Michigan Hospital in derful winter sleigh rides Grosse Pointe War times. 5679 Vernor Highway, Petoskey. He was 81. on the circa 1900 nine-per­ Memorial. Dr. Stoyka is survived by Marie Detroit, MI 48209; Born Fred Eugene son sleigh he painstak­ Mrs. Craig is survived by his beloved wife, Theresa; Schumacher Crescent Sail Yacht Club Rogers May 27, 1933, in ingly rebuilt. her son, Clifford Craig daughters, Michelle Junior Sailing, 276 Akron, Ohio, to Walter Guy His family said Mr. M.D. (Laura) and grand­ Hartman (Randy) and Former Grosse Pointe Lakeshore, Grosse Pointe and Ethel (nee Ladreth) Rogers will be remem­ children, Paul Craig (Cori) Renee Carrier (Keith); resident Marie Farms, MI 48236 or IHM Rogers and grew up in bered as a man of strong and Julie Craig. sons, Michael, David (Lea) Schumacher, 85, now of St. Sisters, 610 West Elm Copely, Ohio, and earned a moral convictions who In addition to her hus­ and Stephen (Meagan); Clair, passed away Ave., Monroe, MI 48162. bachelor’s degree in busi­ treated others with respect band, she was prede­ grandchildren, Maria, Tuesday, Sept. 23, 2014. ness from The American and kindness and as a ceased by her brother, Michael, Sam and Gabby She was bom Feb. 20, College in Bryn Mawr, Pa. wonderful husband and Burrill Denhart (the late Hartman, Isabella and 1929, in Detroit, to Stanley John C. Throughout his profes­ kind and generous father Marcella). Alex Stoyka, Lawrence and Sarah Smendzuik and sional career, he continued and grandfather. He was Donations may be made Sobson and Anthony, attended grade school at Carlisle his education earning mul­ deeply patriotic and proud to First English Evangelical Abby and Max Carrier. St. Clare of Montefalco in Longtime Grosse Pointe tiple security licenses. that several of his grand­ Lutheran Church, 800 He also is survived by his Grosse Pointe and gradu­ attorney and Farms resi­ In December 1954, Mr. children also chose to Vernier Road, Grosse brother, Charles Stoyka ated from Dominican High dent John C. Carlisle Rogers enlisted in the U.S. serve their county as mem­ Pointe Waods, MI 48236/ M.D. School in Detroit. She passed away Thursday, Army and served with the bers of the U.S. Armed A funeral will be held in He was predeceased by earned a bachelor’s degree Sept. 25,2014, after a long 507th Army Security Forces. Crawfordsville, Ind. his daughter, Rachelle, and in education from Siena battle with cancer. He was Agency in Germany. He Mr. Rogers is survived granddaughter, Elena. Heights College in Adrian. 66. was honorably discharged by his loving wife of nearly A private celebration of She married Edward Carlisle was bom Nov. in 1957. 60 years, Marylee, and Robert J. Dr. Stoyka’s life has been David Schumacher of 23, 1947, in Detroit, the He married the love of children, Sharon Lee held. Grosse Pointe in 1950 at second of three sons to his life, Marylee Race, Oct. Hamel (James) and Fred Flood Jr. Donations may be made St. Clare of Montefalco. Jeanette LaBelle. He 16, 1954, in Akron. For a E. Rogers II (Tammy Graf); City of Grosse Pointe to Full Circle Foundation, In addition to raising served two tours of duty in time during his active duty grandchildren, Race F. resident Robert J. Flood 17006 Mack, Grosse eight children, Mrs. Vietnam and was awarded service the couple lived in Rogers, Ryan W. Rogers, Jr., 81, died Saturday, Sept. Pointe Park, MI 48230 or Schumacher enjoyed trav­ the Purple Heart after Germany. The couple Remington J. Rogers, 20, 2014, at Beaumont Grosse Pointe Lions Club, eling abroad with her hus­ being seriously wounded raised two children and Gregory A. Angell, Riley Hospital, Grosse Pointe Box 36160, Grosse Pointe band for business and in battle, the only member the family moved several Hamel, Lance Cpl. Rhett with family by his side. Farms, MI 48236. leisure trips and devoting of his company to survive times during Mr. Rogers’ Hamel and Rachel Lee He was bom in Highland time to volunteer work an attack. career and lived at various Hamel; sisters, Beverly Park, 111., to Robert J. and with the Christ Child He returned home and time in Copley and Frick and Maxine Myrtle Flood and gradu­ Allen J. Society. worked long hours as a Cleveland, Ohio, Dobbs Harwood and many nieces ated from Tabor Academy Pecar She partnered with her landscaper and bricklayer Ferry, N.Y., and Grosse and nephews. in Marion, Mass., in 1950. husband at Gardner & to put himself through col­ Pointe Park. A celebration of Mr. He earned a Bachelor of Allen J. Pecar, 89, of Schumacher, a Detroit lege and law school at the In 1960, Mr. Rogers Rogers’ life was held Sept. Arts degree in economics Mancelona, died Saturday, wholesale furniture busi­ University of Detroit. joined New York Life 27 in Harbor Springs. from Dartmouth College Sept. 27,2014. He was the ness, as an interior Mr. Carlisle opened a Insurance Company. His Donations may be made in 1954 and a Master of founder of Pecar designer. After the closing law practice on Mack career with New York life to Bay Bluffs Medical Care Business Administration Electronics on Detroit’s of the business, she contin­ Avenue and specialized in spanned 26 years and, at Facility, 750 E. Main St., degree in 1958 from the eastside, known for its ued her design work with representing clients with the time of his retirement, Harbor Springs, MI 49749. University of Michigan “Guidon” newsletters and Jacobson’s Home Store of traumatic brain injuries. In he was the general man­ School of Business. McIntosh Amplifier clin­ Grosse Pointe. addition to winning a num­ ager of sales for Michigan. Mr. Flood began his pro­ ics. Upon retiring, Mrs. ber of high-profile cases, He then opened his own Dorothy Denhart fessional career as the Mr. Pecar was bom in Schumacher and her hus­ his most satisfying work insurance company in assistant controller and Detroit to Gilbert and band moved to a house on came from providing ser­ Grosse Pointe Park, even­ Craig manager of the Detroit Helen (nee Habarth) Pecar the shores of the St. Clair vices to which his family tually retiring in 1994. Grosse Pointe Woods Marine Terminal; he then and graduated from Cass River in St. Clair. She said he often referred to as Mr. Rogers has lived resident Dorothy Denhart was controller of Technical High School in remained active, continu­ “God’s work.” most of the last three Craig, 101, passed away Venderbush Industrial Detroit. He served in the ing her design work with He founded a boxing decades in Harbor Springs, peacefully Friday, Sept. 26, Corp. in Mount Clemens U.S. Army as a radio clients and volunteering organization, Team where was an active mem­ 2014. and finally controller of repairman in the 376th with the St. Clair Art Cannon, which repre­ ber of the community. Bom March 11,1913, on Michigan Chrome and Infantry and was honored Association. She loved sented a number of local Throughout his lifetime, a farm near St. Joseph, 111., Chemical Co. with a Europe-African- being creative in her fighters who at one point community service was a to Clarence and Luella A veteran of the U.S. Middle Eastern Theater design work and also loved compiled a 59-0 record in priority. He volunteered as (nee Bridgewater) Army, he enjoyed reading, Ribbon with four Bronze to paint as a hobby. bouts. He was also the an adult leader and coun­ Denhart, she graduated weekly exercise group, Stars, the Good Conduct Mrs. Schumacher was owner of Jimmy Mack’s selor for the Boy Scouts of from St. Joseph High watching U-M football Ribbon, a Bronze Star and predeceased by her hus­ bar on Mack Avenue, America, and was active in School in 1930 and took games and hockey. a World War II Medal. band, Edward, and son, which he recently community service organi­ courses at Utterbuck Mr. Flood was a member Mr. Pecar was a found­ Stanley. reopened as the Cabbage zations like the American Business School. There and former director of the ing member of the Detroit She is survived by her Patch Saloon. Legion and the Veterans of she learned secretarial Kiwanis Club; member Institute of Ophthalmology. children, E. David (Jill), Despite a busy career, Foreign Wars. After mov­ skills and enjoyed a and former president and In 1974, he and his family Paul (Susan), Robert Mr. Carlisle never lost his ing to Harbor Springs, he 50-year career as a secre­ director of the Grosse moved north where he (Sue), Jane Sirignano love for the outdoors. A was appointed to the board tary, beginning with the Pointe Youth Hockey continued to pursue his (Larry), Carole Burton, lifelong Michigander, he of directors for the Emmet chemistry department at Association, a precinct del­ passions for education, the Ellen and Hazen; grand­ was a hunter and fisher­ County Medical Care the University of Illinois. egate for Grosse Pointe environment and garden­ children, Abram Sirignano man who created a second Facility Bay Bluffs and While working in and a member of the ing. He served on the (Lindsay Birch-Sirignano), home in the northern played a role in the renova­ Indianapolis, she met Paul Dartmouth Club of Detroit. Mancelona Public Schools Krystyna, Carl (Gillian), Michigan woods where he tion of that facility. He also Craig. They were married Mr. Flood is survived by Board of Education for 20 Laura Christensen and his family could enjoy was chairman of the in 1940 and enjoyed 56 his sons, David G. Flood years, the Antrim Country (Robert), Nathan Burton, the peaceful solitude of Emmet County depart­ years together until his and Christopher A. Flood Parks and Recreation Sarah Burton; great­ their cabin. ment of human services death in 1997. His work (Kell); daughters, Jennifer Board for more than 30 grandchildren, Lily and In the last couple yeans of and a member of the brought them to Detroit in A. Schellhorn (Alan), years and was an active Beckett Birch-Sirignano his life, Mr. Carlisle fought Michigan County Social 1942. Mrs. Craig worked Elizabeth J. Cocozzo member of St. Anthony and Autumn Christensen a battle with cancer, which Services Association for for the Department of (Rich) and Pamela J. Flood Catholic Church in and sisters, Margaret his family said he endured which he served on numer­ Defense, Montgomery and 11 grandchildren. Mancelona. Rivett and Delores bravely and without com­ ous committees and as the Ward, Marie Bird Beauty In addition to his par­ In 2012, the Antrim DeBacker. plaint until last week, when organization’s president. Salon of the Hill and, for ents, he was predeceased County Board of Com­ A memorial Mass was he passed away peacefully Mr. Rogers had many 27 years, the Detroit Board by his sister, Beverly missioners recognized Mr. celebrated Sept. 26 at St. in his home with his family hobbies, most notably golf, of Education at Denby Kaufman. Pecar for his service to the Clare of Montefalco by his side. skiing and fishing. He was High School. A memorial service will county, including his Catholic Church, Grosse Mr. Carlisle is survived a scratch golfer in his A resident of Grosse take place at a future date. efforts that led to the pres­ Pointe Park. by his wife, Alicia; chil­ younger years and his pas­ Pointe Woods since 1960, Donations may be made ervation of more than Donations may be made dren, John, SheEy, Andrew, sion for fishing took him she enjoyed shopping at to the City of Grosse Pointe 1,400 acres of natural wet­ to the Capuchin Soup Michael and Babe, as well all over North America. Jacobson’s and, in retire­ Foundation, 17147 lands. Kitchen, 1820 Mt. Elliott, as an extended family and His family said he also ment, women’s clubs, Maumee, Grosse Pointe, Mr. Pecar is survived by Detroit, MI 48207. a number of close, lifelong enjoyed wood working pinochle, high school MI 48230.

I' I GROSSE POINTE NEWS, OCTOBER 2, 2014

6B CHURCHES PASTOR'S CORNER ByJ.KristerUlmanis Choir ACTIVITIES: There is a time for everything Continued from page 2B director the tour and $15 for a Michigan American presale ticket. To order Association of University write this with the knowledge that faith with the people of St. Paul I have tickets, call SOC at (313) Women presents its fall my time as interim pastor at St. had the privilege to get to experience a wins top 882-9600. luncheon meeting at little bit of the community of Grosse SOC took over the tour 11:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. Pointe and the wider Detroit. in 2013 from Henry Ford 18, in the Hellenic Room In that part of my life I have felt very honors Medical Center - Cottage at Assumption Cultural Paul is coming to an end as of Oct. blessed to be part of this wider area and Hospital. Center. The lecture and I31 with the new pastor, the Rev. all it has to offer. The friendliness and Margaret Rees-Baker Proceeds from this PowerPoint presenta­ Justin Dittrich, beginning his min­ hospitality of the people in this commu­ of Grosse Pointe Farms year’s event benefit tion, “Pinnacles of istry on Nov. 1. nity I have met will be something to won the solo voice sing­ Meals on Wheels. Detroit,” is presented by In many ways the work of the interim cherish for years and years to come. ing competition North Each kitchen will have James W. Tottis, past pastor is well described in the well- In many ways life in every church American Festival of a floral arrangement curator of American Art known words from the Book of community goes in an “ebb and flow” Wales, Aug. 30. made by local designers at Detroit Institute of Ecclesiastes (Chapter 3): “There is a time with the seasons of the year, the differ­ Her award includes a and food is provided by Arts, author of “The for everything, and a season for every ac­ ent worship and Bible studies, people $3,500 grant to compete local restaurants. Guardian Building” and tivity under heaven...” being bom, people dying and all the in the 2015 N ational other books and publica- The writer of the Book of Ecclesiastes events in a persons life in between those Eisteddfod of Wales in tions, Director of speaks of the “ebb and flow” of life as an bookends. Which is why I think the au­ August. The festival is the Senior Men’s club Collections at the interim pastor where one comes to a new thor of the Book of Ecclesiastes gets it association’s premiere Museum of the City of community for a period of time to do so right. event. More than 650 The Senior Men’s Club New York, a former specific ministry. This “ebb and flow” of “There is a time for everything, and a from throughout the of Grosse Pointe lunch is adjunct professor of life has brought me to the community of season for every activity under heav­ United States, Canada at 11 a.m., Tuesday, Oct. Humanities at Wayne Grosse Pointe, where I have been the en...” As my season and time here in and the United Kingdom 14, at the Grosse Pointe State University and bridge of the long-term, and cherished Grosse Pointe Farms comes to an end, attended the annual War Memorial, 32 Scarab Club president ministry, of the Rev. Fred Harms and the and as I look back on the period I have weekend-long festival in Lakeshore, Grosse for more than eight new pastor to come. spent in this community, what I see and Minneapolis. Pointe Farms. The cost is years. The “ebb and flow” of the past year feel the most are the many blessings St. During the Minneapolis $ 10. Authentic Detroit cui­ was for me to help St. Paul in this transi­ Paul and the Grosse Pointe community competition, known as an Lawyer and historian sine lunch is followed by tion period, to provide pastoral care and have given me with your presence in my eisteddfod in the Welsh David A. Collins will program and book sign­ leadership, while giving guidance as the life. For this gift of grace I truly give tradition, Rees-Baker, a speak on “Arrogance or ing. congregation and its leaders worked thanks to God! soprano, sang the Welsh Vigilance: Michigan’s The Grosse Pointe through the process of preparing a con­ Rev. Ulmanis is the interim minister at lullaby “Suo-Gan” and High Court Says No to Michigan Branch of gregational profile, selecting and inter­ St. Paul Lutheran Church, 375 Lothrop, the first movement of Absentee Voting for Civil AAUW advances equity viewing candidates and bringing a rec­ Grosse Pointe Farms. Mozart’s “Exsultate.” War Soldiers.” for women and girls ommendation to the congregation for a “It was a wonderful sur­ Men, retired or past 55 through advocacy, edu­ new pastor to arrive. prise when my daughter, years of age, from any cation, philanthropy and In addition to journeying together in Carys, was awarded first community, can attend. research. place in the amateur sing­ Jackets are suggested to Prospective members Grosse Pointers! ing category on the same be worn. For tickets or are invited. day I won the semi-pro­ information, call Charlie The cost is $20 and can fessional competition. I’d Rutherford at (313) 885- be paid to GPMIAAUW There is a taught her to sing ‘All 1823. and sent to Marti K. Through the Night’ in ♦ Reservations are be­ Miller, 929 Woods Lane, Grosse Pointer Welsh for a choir camp in ing taken for the 11 a.m. Grosse Pointe Woods, MI Grosse Pointe, and she Tuesday, Nov. 25, meet­ 48236-1154 by Friday, on November’s entered the eisteddfod ing at which Tom Wilson, Oct. 10. just for the fun of it,” Olympia Entertainment b a llo t. Rees-Baker said. “Singing president and CEO, is the in Minneapolis was a speaker. DIA truly remarkable experi­ Prior to joining Jeffrey Hall ence for both of us. What Olympia Entertainment The Artist’s Garden, is your Independent a thrill it will be to take in 2010, Wilson worked American Impressionism her to Wales next sum­ with the Detroit Pistons and the Garden Candidate for mer and visit the land of and oversaw three ven­ Movement, 1887-1920 is STATE SENATE our ancestors.” ues — the Palace, DTE the topic of the 2 p.m. Rees-Baker is a private Energy Music, and Sunday, Oct. 5, lecture at D ISTRICT 2 voice and piano teacher Meadow Brook Music the Detroit Institute of and youth choir director Festival. ^ Arts! ■ _ r r i at St. Paul Evangelical Guests can attend. Anna O. Marley, cura­ GET TO* KNOW JEFFREY! Lutheran Church. She Address reservations to tor, Historical American and her daughter have SMCGP EVENTS, Art, Pennsylvania ' f e www.hallforstatesenate.com appeared in several pro­ Grosse Pointe War Academy of the Fine Arts ductions with the LIFE Memorial, 32 Lakeshore Philadelphia, is the Players at First English Drive, Grosse Pointe speaker. Remember to vote on November 4 Lutheran Evangelical Farms, MI 48236. Tours and a benefit Church in Grosse Pointe reception follow the lec­ If you completed an absentee ballot application, Woods and will appear in ture. your ballot will be mailed soon. “Joseph and The Amazing AAUW For more information, Paid for by Jeffrey Hall for State Senate - 888 Trombly, Grosse Pointe Park 48230 Technicolor Dreamcoat” call Rose Foster at (313) in November. The Grosse Pointe 664-2509.

if* c t PA I II IV'NULICH J I. 1 A U L LUTHERAN!

Christ the King F irst E nglish E vangelical . j j L uth eran C hurch 4 Lutheran Church 8 0 0 V em ier R o a d (Corner oi Wedgewood) and Preschool /I (313)884-5040 1 M ack at Lochm oor • 884-5090 Sunday Mornings

8:15 & 10:45 a.m. - W orship Service 9:30 am - C ontem porary W orship 1 9 :3 0 a.m. - Christian Education Hour for all ages 11:00 am - Traditional W orship RUMMAGE 5 Supervised Nursery Provided Nursery Available FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 www .christthekinggp.org 9:00AM - 1:00PM Rev. Walter A. Schmidt, Pastor j R andy S. B oelter, Pastor j Rev. Christina Veres, Assoc. Pastor SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11 Milking Sew Disciples- “Go Make Disciples” 9:00AM - 3:00PM Building Stronger Ones www.feelc.org CROSSPOINTE 2 1 3 3 6 MACK, GPW 48236 Grosse Pointe ...... — . ______170 McMillan Road Grosse Pointe Farms UNITED METHODIST Saint Grosse Pointe 313-884-0511 CHURCH mbrose www.stjamesgpf.org An Official Welcoming Congregation Catholic Church WOODS PRESBYTERIAN Sundays t 211MorossR

i GROSSE POINTE NEWS, OCTOBER 2, 2014

SPORTS Field hockey

LIGGETT GROSSE POINTE SOUTH ULS Blue Devils near drop two By Bob St. John The main problem for Sports Editor the offense was the out­ top side players getting the The Grosse Pointe ball into the inner for­ By Bob St. John South girls’ field hockey wards for the quality Sports Editor team is enduring growing shots on net. pains. In the final 10 minutes, The University Liggett The Blue Devils are the Blue Devils figured it girls’ field hockey team taking baby steps toward out and had a dozen used its motto, “Offense gaining back the edge, shots on net, but none is the best defense,” to which made the program found their way over the stay in the thick of a divi­ so successful a decade goal line. sion-title chase at the ago. Two days later, South mid-way mark of the sea­ Last week, South traveled to another son. hosted Farmington Hills Division 1 and Catholic ULS (Division II) Mercy in a Division 1 League foe, Livonia passed its second test of game and lost 1-0. Ladywood. the season by winning a “We’re getting better “We are playing on the hard game against p h o t o c o u r t e s y o f jayanttrewn and better, but we are not high grass against a good Division I rival Ann Liggett’s Megan DesMadryl sends a pass to a teammate during one of the where we want to be, Ladywood team,” Dennis Arbor Greenhills, 1-0. Knights’recent victories. yet,” head coach Monica said. “We have to play The Knights’ goal of Dennis said. “We have to well.” keeping possession of coach Beth Freedman in the season are Megan tion to just four goals in convert our scoring A lack of offense was the ball is at more than said. “Coach Jayant has DesMadryl (4), seven games. opportunities into goals. the culprit for a second 60 percent for each instilled a value in the Mackenzie Lucas (3), In other recent action, “We’re getting in posi­ straight game as the Blue game, except for 50 per- team that the team has Madeleine Moroun (3), Liggett played on the turf tion, but not finishing.” Devils dropped another cent against Grand embraced. Ellie Withers (2) and at West Bloomfield and It was an even first half, 1-0 decision. Rapids Forest Hills. “He asks the team to Jane Ninivaggi, Alexis won 4-0. but the Blue Devils domi­ The defense was sound, First year head coach play hard, play their Kmak, Grace Scarfone, Goal scorers were nated the second half in but the offense couldn’t Jayant Trewn is excited game to the fullest, work Allison Stapleton and Ninivaggi, Kmak, Lucas all phases of the offensive get the ball in scoring with what the team hard in practice and not Lucy Alpert with one and Stapleton, who game, except where it position and when they brings onto the field; worry about wins. Wins each. scored on a penalty cor­ counts the most, on the did, the Ladywood goal­ team work, effort, enthu- are the product of team- Rookie goal keeper, ner, with one goal apiece. scoreboard. keeper came up with the siasm, efficiency, and just w ork and it is an out- Haley Malewicz, has six One assist went to Mercy scored the lone save. pure fun. come. shut outs and the DesMadryl. goal at the 20:40 mark of Grosse Pointe South “Every member of the “Knights do not force defense, shored up by Last weekend, Liggett the second half and had dropped to 1-6 in the team plays with Knight outcomes, they play hard Kara Francis, Allison lost 2-0 to host Bloomfield only two more shots on Michigan High School pride and a smile on their while making it a fun Stapleton, Riley Marchin Hills Cranbrook- net, but junior goal­ Field Hockey Association face and that translates event and wins follow.” and Lucy Alpert, has Kingswood, falling to 6-2 keeper Christina Division 1 standings and into wins,” assistant Top goal scorers so far helped keep the opposi­ overall. Ambrozy made the saves. 3-7 overall.

volleyball

GROSSE POINTE SOUTH LIGGETT & NORTH ULS in first; 5 bedeviled North falls By Bob St. John offensive consistency led By Bob St. John senior Meg Shannon, Sports Editor to the Blue Devils’ down­ Sports Editor middle hitter, and senior fall. Carina Ghafari, libero. The Grosse Pointe Game three was closer, It looks like the South girls’ volleyball but once again the home University Liggett girls’ North results team dropped its first team didn’t make enough volleyball team has The Grosse Pointe division match of the sea­ plays to win. turned the comer after a North girls’ volleyball son last week, losing Senior Izzy Murphy led rough start to the season. team, playing without 25-14, 25-17, 25-20 to the team with 12 kills, The Knights dropped three starters, lost 25-21, Utica Eisenhower. while sophomores their first seven matches, 25-17, 25-15 to host “We just didn’t play Katherine Satterfield and but have caught fire at Macomb Dakota last very smart and didn’t Lexi Kohut had five and just the right time as divi­ week. make the plays when we four kills, respectively. sion play began. Senior Maddy Bessert needed to,” head coach Earlier in the week, The Knights made it led the team with 10 kills, Kevin Nugent said. “We South beat visiting 4-0 in the Michigan while senior Vita Aluia had some good moments, Anchor Bay 25-17,25-15, Independent Athletic had 17 digs and sopho­ but not enough to win.” 25-22 as Murphy had 10 Conference after whip­ more Lauren Lesha had These teams met in a kills to lead the way. ping Allen Park Inter- four kills and an ace. tournament champion­ Senior Carina Bertakis City Baptist and On Monday evening, ship game with the had 26 assists, while Birmingham Roeper in North entertained the Eagles prevailing. junior Kayli Johnson had three games in each division-leading Romeo Each of the first two nine digs and sophomore match. Bulldogs and lost, drop­ games were close Sarah Simmet added two PHOTO BY BOB BRUCE Leading the way for the ping to 1-3 in the Macomb through the first half, but blocks in the Blue Devils’ South sophomore Lexi Kohut returns a serve during Knights were senior Area Conference Red errors and a lack of victory. the Blue Devils’ league loss to Utica Eisenhower. Courtney deRuiter, setter, Division.

GROSSE POINTE NORTH Tourney champs The Grosse Pointe North freshman volleyball team LADJYWOOD won the Ladywood High School tournament cham­ pionship Saturday, Sept. 20, beating the host squad in the semifinals and Monroe St. Mary Catholic Central in the title match. There were 10 teams in two brackets represented at the tournament. Pictured in back row are, from left, coach Colleen Rutkowski, Rebecca Alway, Lilly Reinhard, Abby Kanakry, Katelynn Mulder, Rachel Malinowski, Maddy Martinbianco, Emma Tompkins and coach Kaitlynn Demers; and front row from left, Kirsten Bessette, Kelly Brewer, Danielle Roman, Katie Link and Samantha Lopiccolo.

PHOTO COURTESY OF ANNE REINHARD

i 8B GROSSE POINTE NEWS, OCTOBER 2, 2014

pay $15 and non-mem­ presentation and legal bers pay $20. assistance — 1 p.m. Celebrating the colors Wednesday, Oct. 29. Katie of fall bingo — 10:15 Graham of Neighborhood SOC fall activities a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 21, Legal Services of and Thursday, Oct. 23. Michigan offers a free The following is a list­ didn’t happen or remem­ the sites. Call SOC to reg­ a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 14, Pizza and movie — consultation on any of ing of Services for Older ber them differently from ister. and Thursday, Oct. 16. Wednesday, Oct. 22. the following topics Citizens activities for the way they really were. Oktoberfest bingo — Rheumatoid arthritis — Pizza is served at 11:30 directly following the October through Change your life one 10:15 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. a.m. and the movie, presentation: guardian­ November. For reserva­ App at a time forum — 9 7, and Thursday, Oct. 9. 15. Michael F. Wind D.O., “Philomena,” is shown at ship, conservatorship, tions to various events, to 10 a.m. Fridays, Oct. 3, TED Talks — 12:30 board certified orthope­ 1 p.m. wills, trusts, powers of call (313) 882-9600. SOC 10 and 17. Discuss differ­ p.m. Thursday, Oct. 9. dic surgeon discusses TED Talks — 12:30 attorney, nursing homes, is located at 158 Ridge, ent apps of an iPad with Five ways to listen better. rheumatoid arthritis, its p.m. Thursday, Oct. 23. assisted living, senior Grosse Pointe Farms. instructor Donna Memoir writing using symptoms, causes, risk Psychologist Laura housing, Medicaid and Around the house Rochester. The classes the Amherst writing factors, diagnosis and Carstensen demonstrates Medicare. To make an bingo — 10:15 a.m. are free. method — 1 to 3 p.m. treatment options. Call that as people get older appointment, call SOC. Thursday, Oct. 2. Italian for travelers Thursdays, Oct. 9, 16, 23 SOC for a reservation. they become happier, You must attend the gen­ TED Talks — 12:30 workshop — 1 to 2 p.m. and 30. Instructor Nancy TED Talks — 12:30 more content and have a eral presentation prior to p.m. Thursday, Oct. 2. Mondays, Oct. 6 through Solak wants to tap attend­ p.m. Thursday, Oct. 16. more positive outlook on the private consultation. Psychologist Elizabeth Nov. 10. Gene and Shirley ees’ creativity. The cost is Biochemist Cynthia the world. Halloween bingo — Loftus studies false mem­ Fedeli offer the free pro­ $20. Call SOC for a reser­ Kenyon has found a Halloween bingo — 10:15 a.m. Thursday, ories, when people either gram to learn typical vation. genetic mutation that can 10:15 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. Oct. 30. remember things that phrases and see some of Spa bingo — 10:15 double the lifespan of a 28. TED Talks — 12:30 worm, C. elegans. Ask the ER Doc — 1 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 30. siC m hr AARP driver safety p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 28. A Richard Wilkerson program — 1 to 5 p.m. Henry Ford Cottage charts the data on eco­ Monday, Oct. 20, and board certified emer­ nomic inequality and Tuesday, Oct. 21. Take gency department physi­ shows what gets worse the new AARP smart cian shares self-care tips when rich and poor are driver course and save for minor injuries and ill­ too far apart. money on car insurance. nesses, signs and symp­ Book discussion Refresh driving skills and toms when you should go group — 1:30 p.m. learn the new rules of the to an ER. Call SOC to Thursday, Oct. 30. Jo road. Call SOC for reser­ make a reservation. Baker’s book, vations. AARP members Elder Law - free legal “Longbourn” is the book to be discussed. We’ve got it covered Trusted Care for the Senior You Care for. bingo — 10:15 a.m. Companionship Tuesday, Nov. 4, and Meal Preparation Thursday, Nov. 6. Medication Reminders Veteran’s benefits — 1 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 4. Light Housekeeping Rick Lemanski from Shopping & Errands Certified Senior Assistance with Cognitive Care Solutions and Terri Murphy of Hope Senior Home discuss VA pen­ sions with the aid and attendance benefit avail­ fa id. it i pesicntifa able to wartime veterans Call for a free, no-obligation appointment. and spouses. TED Talks — 12:30 Serving the Grosse Pointes and Southeast p.m. Thursday, Nov. 6. Macomb County Since 2007 Dan Buettner and his team study the world’s * 313. 647.9682 “Blue Zones,” communi­ homeinstead.com/682 ties whose elders live Each Home Instead Senior Care franchise is independently owned and operated past age 100. Accessorize bingo — Discover the freedom that comes 10:15 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 11, and Thursday, Nov. 13. with fewer responsibilities. Surviving the holi­ days with diabetes — 1 Enjoy freedom and flexibility, along with all the amenities of Especially for older adults and caregivers living in East Side communities p.m. Wednesday, Nov. luxurious retirement living. Discover why this feels like home5M. Thursday, October 9, 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. 12. B. Vivian Brzezicki Assumption Cultural Center ♦ 21800 Matter Road and Shirley Dunlap of St. Clair Shores / Grosse Pointe Woods Beaumont Health Systems discuss the dif­ Senior Expo Keynote Speaker, Detroit’s ferences between Type 1 Chuck Gaidica and Type 2 diabetes and Pastor-OakPointe Church / WDtV-TVNews what to eat during the Expo Sponsor ShorePointe Nursing Center - ShorePointe Village W e offer Respite Stays holidays. ■ Exhibits & Give-aways TED Talks — 12:30 ■ Complimentary luncheon and raffle I ■ Entertainment: Gentlemen of Swing p.m. Thursday, Nov. 13. Featuring Hosea Taylor Kirk Citron’s “Long ■ Community’ Resource Information News” project collects ■ Health & Wellness Screenings 586.884.8023 586.630.5073 Balance. Blood Pressure. BMI, Carotid Artery Ultrasound. Massage. Osteoarthritis stories that matter for Medication. Hearing Screenings, Lung Function. Spine F.valuation. Tip Evaluation decades. ■ Ask The Experts 43707 Hayes Road 36333 Garfield Road Avon bingo — 10:15 Sterling Heights, Ml 48313 Clinton Township, Ml 48035 Doors open 8:30 a.m. ♦ Welcome 9:15 a.m. ♦ Keynote Speaker 9:30 a.m. a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 18, Complimentary luncheon: ShorePointe Nursing Center & Marchiori Catering and Thursday, Nov. 20. PineRidgeHayes.com PineRidgeGarfield.com Corporate Sponsors TED Talks — 12:30 American House Harper Chiropractic Center ShorePointe Nursing Center Assumption Cultural Center Heartland Health Care Center - ShorePointe Village p.m. Thursday, Nov. 20. Beaumont Grosse Pointe Grosse Pointe Woods SSR Law Offices Tom Wujec talks through Blue Cross Blue Shield of Henry Ford Health System S t John Providence Health System Michigan / Blue Care Network Home Instead Senior Care St. Mary's Nursing and three areas of the brain Pine Ridge \ Pine Ridge Certified Senior Solutions, LLC Michigan Hearing Rehab Center that help us understand Qias-Verheylen Funeral Homes, Inc. Relevar Home Care The Rivers Grosse Pointe Church of Christ Care Center Senior Helpers Trusted Home Health Care words, images, feelings, connections. of Haves of Garfield Free Shuttle provided by ShorePointe Village SENIOR LIVING s e n io r ' living for convenient parking at Grosse Pointe Woods Lakefront Park Common ear, nose Senior Expo 2014 is a community service of the Senior Expo Committee and W K m - m Assumption Cultural Center - (586)779-611 l-Ext.4 SPECTRUM RETIREMENT COMMUNITIES See SOC, page 9B

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f I GROSSE POINTE NEWS, OCTOBER 2, 2014 SENIORS

PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT Honoring seniors Grosse Pointe Woods Senior Citizens’ Commission honored its seniors with a Sept. 6 pic­ AUDITION: nic. Seniors were provided with lunch and an ice cream. Above left, Don Witt, left, gets his blood pressure checked by Medstar medics Jeff Brooks and Justin Turner. This is the Continued from page 3B 23rd year the event has taken place at Lake Front Park. Above right, Tillie Haelewyn and Ruth Engle are read to play bingo. in the March girls’ lives. Left, Karen Everham enjoys ice cream at the 23rd annual senior citizen’s day picnic, He falls in love with Jo, sponsored by the Grosse Pointe Woods Senior Citizens’ Commission. but things don’t go as smoothly as he hopes. Amy March: age 12 to 13 and 15 to 17, featured. A Hearing Loss • Everyday low pricing Amy is the youngest, most energetic sister Is More Noticeable... • No interest with a rather pompous payment plan air about her. Amy thrives on being the center of • Service & repairs attention. (This part will on all makes be played by two actresses, one younger • Lifetime service and one older) & maintenance Margaret (Meg) March: age 19 to 23, fea­ _ '^LTON'WQDD • Free $50 gas card tured. The pretty, simple, ------L a k e s i d e ------following a successful am Redefining Retirement Living* oldest sister who yearns p m i 30 day trial for a great life. Meg is often overshadowed by Luxury • DIGITAL & INVISIBLE her more outspoken and Senior Living that's affordable! forward younger sisters. Than a Hearing Aid. Audiphon Avero Elizabeth (Beth) March: age 16 to 18, fea­ Independent Living, Schedule an $998 per aid tured. The second young­ Licensed Assisted Living &. Memory Care open ear fitting est sister - a peace-maker, evaluation today! very shy and timid. Very Call for more information, or loving and always sees stop by for a tour today! the good in everyone. NEW EAR HEARING CENTER Beth is Jo’s best friend (586) 207-7905 and confidante. ?7941 Harper A Suit* 106B • St. Clair Scores, Ml 48081 14750 Lakeside Circle, Sterling Heights Aunt March: age 55 to (across from Nino Salvaggio's) 65, featured. A formida­ Located at Lakeside Mall, south of Hall Rd., west of Hayes Rd. ble, grouchy, over-bear­ www.Waltonwood.com f=J ^ 5 86 - 294-9887 ing matron and the great aunt of the March sisters. John Brooke: age 25 to 35, featured. Laurie’s tutor, a very reserved man. John warms to the March girls and eventu­ ally falls in love with Meg. Mr. Laurence: age 60 to 70, non-featured. Laurie’s grandfather. He is a stiff and stem older man, but shows his softer side. Mrs. Kirk: age 45 to 65, non-featured. The owner of the boarding house in New York where Jo and Professor Bhaer live. Chorus: various ages, non-featured. Small dance numbers and char­ acter parts. Must sing Delivering comfort, style and security in and dance. For more information a signature neighborhood lifestyle concept about season tickets, sponsorship opportuni­ Stay at our newest neighborhood THE HOMESTEAD, a fully furnished, short stay respite ties or membership, visit neighborhood featuring a supervised recovery gym... gpt.org or call (313) 881- 4004. ...For as little as $170 per day. SOC: .’ f>IOI |clli-iM>n Avi-iuu- I Si. < l.m Shores, M l ISON I I SX<> T»x I >00 www SlioivPoiiiU‘1 i\ mg.com Continued from page 8B

and throat ailments as we age — 1 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 20. Robert Deeb M.D., Henry Ford Health System discusses possible causes and treat- ments of common ailments in seniors such as hearing loss, chronic sinusitis, balance prob­ lems and voice weak­ ness. Call SOC for reservations. Photo tour of Germany — 1 p.m., Monday, Nov. 24. Call SOC for reserva­ tions. The feast bingo — 10:15 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 25. Pizza and movie — Beaumont’s #1 Choice for Short-Term Rehabilitation Wednesday, Nov. 26. Pizza is served at 11:30 a.m. and the movie, “All is At ShorcPointe Nursing Center, our Mission is your success! Our progressive in-house rehabilitation Lost,” is shown at 1 p.m. team includes over 50 skilled Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, and Speech and Language Pathology professionals Book discussion group that specialize in senior rehabilitation and stand committed to your successful recovery. — 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 26. Sonali Deraniyagala’s book “Wave” is the day’s topic. .16001 letlei son Avenue I S i ( l;m S h o re s . M l ISOS I I >S0 /o 7000 I \v\\w .tlScinicil iU* com 10B GROSSE POINTE NEWS, OCTOBER 2, 2014 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! I Classified A dvertising ( PHONE: 313-882-6900 EXT. 1 (d FAX: 313-343-5569 gg WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM & SCSCONNECTION.COM Complete Index

117 Secretarial Services 206 Help Wanted Part Time 401 Appliances ANIMALS AUTOMOTIVE 610 Sports Cars General 652 Boat Service/Care 118 Tax Service 207 Help Wanted Sales 402 Arts & Crafts 500 Animals Adopt A Pet 600 Cars 611 Trucks 653 Boat Parts Listings 119 Transportation/Travel 208 Help Wanted Nurses 403 Auctions 502 Horses For Sale 601 Chrysler 612 Vans 654 Boat Storage/Docking ANNOUNCEMENTS 120 Tutoring Education Aides/Convalescent 503 Household Pets For Sale 602 Ford 613 Wanted To Buy 404 Bicycles 655 Campers 097 Property for Sale 121 General Services 209 Help Wanted Professional 504 Humane Societies 603 General Motors 614 Auto Insurance 405 Computers 656 Motorbikes 098 Greetings 122 Alterations/Tailoring 210 Help Wanted Restaurant 505 Lost And Found 604 Antique/Classic 615 Auto Services 406 Estate Sales 657 Motorcycles 099 Business Opportunities 123 Decorating Services 211 Help Wanted Management 506 Pet Breeding 605 Foreign 616 Auto Storage 407 Firewood 658 Motor Homes 100 Announcements 124 Beauty Services 212 Job Fair 507 Pet Equipment 606 Sport Utility 408 Furniture 659 Snowmobiles 101 Prayers 125 Financial 508 Pet Grooming 607 Junkers RECREATIONAL SITUATION WANTED 409 Garage/Yard/ 660 Trailers/Tractors 102 Lost & Found 126 Contributions 509 Pet Boarding/Sitting 608 Parts/Tires/Alarms 650 Airplanes 300 Situations Wanted Rummage Sale 661 Water Sports 127 Video Services 510 Animal Services 609 Rentals/Leasing 651 Boats And Motors SPECIAL SERVICES Babysitter 410 Household Sales 662 Recreational Vehicles 103 Attorneys/Legals 128 Photography 301 Clerical 411 Clothes/Jewelry 129 Sports Training 104 Accounting 302 Convalescent Care 412 Miscellaneous Articles 130 Art Frame/Restore DEADLINES 105 Art 303 Day Care 413 Musical Instruments 131 Counselors/Therapists 106 Business Services 304 General 414 Office/Business Please call for holiday deadline 107 Catering HELP WANTED j 305 House Cleaning Equipment dates and times, subject to change. Place"an Order 108 Computer Service 200 Help Wanted General 306 House Sitting 415 Wanted To Buy 109 Entertainment 201 Help Wanted CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS: 307 Nurses Aides 416 Sports Equipment MAIL OR FAX THIS FORM (OR P U C E AN ORDER ON OUR WEB SITE) Babysitter 110 Delivery Service 417 Tools MONDAYS: 3:00 P.M. 111 Happy Ads 202 Help Wanted Clerical/ 308 Office Cleaning Grosse Pointe News and St. Clair Shores Connection 418 Toys/Games CLASSIFIED WORD & 112 Health & Nutrition Office 309 Sales 419 Building Materials IN-COLUMN MEASURE ADS: M ail: Classified Advertising, 21316 Mack, Grosse Pointe woods, Ml 48236 113 Hobby Instruction 203 Help Wanted Dental/ 310 Assisted Living 420 Resale/Consignment 114 Music Education Medical 312 Organizing TUESDAYS: 12:30 P.M.______Phone: (313) 882-6900 Ext. 1 Fax: (313) 343-5569 Shops 115 Party Planners/Helpers 204 Help Wanted Domestic MERCHANDISE 421 Books PRICING W e b : grossepointenews.com • scsconnection.com 205 Help Wanted Legal 116 Local Harvest 400 Antiques / Collectibles Prepayment is required, we accept E m a il: [email protected] Real Estate 710 Townhouses/Condos 809 Waterfront Lots credit cards, cash and check. Wanted 722 Vacation Rental: 810 Lake/River Resorts RENTALS FREQUENCY DISCOUNTS 711 Garages/Mini Storage Out of State 811 Lots for Sale YOUR ADVERTISEMENT 700 Apts/Flats/Duplex: for Rent 723 Vacation Rental: 812 Mortgages/Land Given for multi-week scheduled Grosse Pointe/Harper Woods CLASSIFICATION NAME: I 712 Garages/Mini Storage Michigan Contracts 701 Apts/Flats/Duplex: advertising with prepayment or Wanted 724 Vacation Rental: Resort 813 Northern Michigan Detroit/Wayne County credit approval. Call for rates or for 725 Rentals/Leasing Homes $25.35 FOR 12 - 25 WORDS. ADDITIONAL WORDS, 30C EACH. CALL FOR COLOR! 702 Apts/Flats/Duplex: St. 713 Industrial/Warehouse 814 Northern Michigan Lots more information. Phone lines can Clair Shores/Macomb County Rental 726 Waterfront 703 Apts/Flats/Duplex: 714 Living Quarters 727 Relocation Services 815 Out of State Homes & be busy on Monday and Tuesday. Wanted to Rent to Share Property Please call early. 704 Houses: Rent 715 Hunting Rentals HOMES/LOTS FOR SALE 816 Real Estate Exchange WORD ADS: 705 Houses: Grosse 716 Offices/Commercial 800 House for Sale 817 Real Estate Wanted Pointe/Harper Woods for Rent 801 Commercial Buildings 818 Sale or Lease 1 2 -2 5 words for $25.35: 706 Houses: Detroit/ 717 Offices/Commercial 802 Commercial Property 819 Cemetery Lots additional words are 30c each. Wayne County Wanted 803 Condos/Apts/Flats 820 Business For Sale Abbreviations are not accepted. 707 Houses: St. Clair Shores/ 718 Property Management 804 Country Homes 821 Open House Macomb County 719 Rent with Option to Buy 805 Properly for Sale 822 Vacation Properties MEASURED ADS STARTING AT: 708 Apts/Flats/Duplex: Rent 720 Rooms for Rent 806 Florida Property 824 Mobile Homes $39.60 per column inch. 709 Townhouses/ 721 Vacation Rental: 807 Investment Property 825 Estate Sales BORDER ADS STARTING AT: Condos to Rent Florida 808 Waterfront Homes 826 Auctions $42.00 per column inch 25 $25.35 26 $25.65 27 $25.95 28 $26.25 920 Chimney Repair Commercial 960 Roofing Service Q uid* to CLASSIFYING 921 Closets 941 Home Concierge Services 961 Energy Savings AND CENSORSHIP 29 $26.55 30 $26.85 31 $27.15 32 $27.45 Services 922 Computer Services 942 Garages 962 Storms And Screens 900 Air Conditioning 923 Construction Repair 943 Landscapers / Gardeners 964 Sewer Cleaning Service We reserve the right to classify NO. OF WEEKS:______X COST PER WEEK:______= TOTAL: 901 Alarm Installation Repair 924 Demolition 944 Gutters 965 Shutters each ad under its appropriate 902 Siding 925 Decks/Patios 945 Handyman 966 Snow Removal heading. The publisher reserves YOUR CONTACT AND BILLING INFORMATION 903 Appliance Repairs 926 Doors 946 Hauling & Moving 968 Stucco 904 Asphalt Paving Repair 927 Debris/ Clutter 947 Heating/Cooling 969 Swimming Pool Service the right to edit or reject ad copy NAME:______I 906 Architectural Service 929 Drywall/Plastering Repair & Installation 970 T.V./Radio/CB Radio submitted for publication. 907 Basement Waterproofing 930 Electrical Services 948 Insulation 971 Tree Service CORRECTIONS STREET ADDRESS: ______| 908 Bathtub Refinishing 933 Excavating 949 Janitorial Services 973 Tile Work AND ADJUSTMENTS 911 Brick/Block Work 950 Engine/Motor Repair 974 VCR/DVD Repair 934 Fences Responsibility for classified CITY:______STATE: ______ZIP:______■ 912 Building/Remodeling 935 Fire/Flood Damage 951 Iron Work 975 Vacuum Sales/Service 913 Bicycle Repair/Service 936 Floor Sanding/ 952 Locksmith 976 Ventilation Service advertising errors is limited to either PHONE ______| 914 Carpentry Refinishing 953 Marble/Stone 977 Wall Washing a cancellation of the charge or a 915 Carpet Cleaning 937 Floor Installation 954 Painting/Decorating 980 Window Installation re-run of the portion of the error. AMOUNT ENCLOSED:______. 916 Carpet Installation/Repair 938 Furniture Refinishing/ 956 Pest Control 981 Window Washing Notification must be given in time for CARD NO :______EXP. DATE:______J 917 Ceilings Upholstering 957 Plumbing & Installation 983 Welding the correction in the following issue. 918 Cement Work 939 General Services 958 Propane Services We assume no responsibility for the Prepaym ent is required. We accept credit cards, cash and check. 919 Chimney Cleaning 940 Glass-Residential/ 959 Power Washing same after the first insertion. i------J

Property For Sale 800 HOUSES FOR SALE 800 HOUSES FOR SALE 1 803 CONDOS/APTS/FLATS 1 805 PROPERTY FOR SALE ■ 807 INVESTMENT PROPERTY ST. Clair Shores ADLHOCH, CONDO for sale, PREVIOUS bank CHARLES foreclosure, 5 800 HOUSES FOR SALE canal home on one Riviera Terrace, of the widest canals KRASNER Nautical Mile, St. acres, up to 30 155 Lewiston, in St. Clair Shores, 7 Thank you for Clair Shores. 2 bed­ acres, from Tarms For sale by houses from lake. 3 selling my house rooms,,? full baths, $14,900. New com­ o w n e r , Top O f bedroom ranch, i.5 ~ with so much balcorty, cat pbrt, munity, mountain " H ill" . grace. community pool, views $40,000 acre, Open House baths, 2 car de­ MONEY- maker, 20 Julie Somers club house, library, lake minutes away, 10/5/2014, 12prn- tached garage, fin­ unit apartment trout streams, 3pm. Wide lot, ished basement. 803 CONDOS/APTS/FLATS pool table and exer­ building in St. Clair cise room. Price re­ creeks adjoins state County. Fully occu­ beautiful gardens, 4 Upgrades include 475 & 477 St. Clair duced to $66,000 lands, excellent fin­ pied with 55 older i m J Q W & i L bedrooms & library/ furnace, roof, drive­ Avenue, duplex for & bedroom. Attached and available at ancing. Call tenants. 10 acres, Michigan Cposse Pointe way, appliances, sale, $280,000. New 2.5 car garage, fin­ closing. (877)466-2864 or solid building with windows & seawall. 4 car garage, new Renaissance Theatre's ished basement. (586)552-8055 ReMax many upgrades For sale or lease. roof, and many, , Festival Annie Harbucks $410,000 (423)756-5700 $895,000. Call Jim (586)489-6372 or many upgrades. C O L O R Your Ad Tickets.?, Tickets See Zillow.com Classifieds: 313-882-6900 x 1 (586)596-8298 (313)882-4858 (248)342-9423 Call (313)886-3794 (313)852-6900x1 ■St./~11air Sh— or (313)917-1723 Grosse Pointe News VW KttfltoitW S Grosse Pointe News Announcements

100 ANNOUNCEMENTS su do 1ku Tips and com puter program at: ADOPT. Loving 1st LAST www.sudoku.com time Mom 8i Dad © P u zzl es by Papp ocom promise your baby WEEK’: a happy secure life. Expenses paid. Holly & George. PUZZLE (800)943-7780

6 5 9 2 CANADA Drug Cen­ ter is your choice 4 1 6 8 5 for safe and afford­ able medications. Our licensed Cana­ ACROSS dian mail order 1 Poi base pharmacy will 5 State of provide you with matter 7 8 5 1 savings of up to 75 8 Cauldron percent on all your concoction 2 medication needs. 12 Start 9 1 8 Call today (800)259-4150 for 14 Unusual $10 off your first 15 Minimum 8 6 1 5 prescription and score on a free shipping. golf course 16 One THE annual meet­ ing of the members 17 Lamprey, of the Grosse e-9- 3 2 9 5 4 Pointe Woods 18 Invigorants Shores Little 20 Hurricane, League. Shall be for one 9 3 7 2 held Thursday, Oc­ 23 III will tober 16,7:30pm at 24 Crones Grosse Pointe 25 Straightest E -ll Woods Community path Thursday 10-02-14 Center. 28 Blunder 29 Gladiatorial French princess short M-10 SOLUTION 09-25-14 venue 47 Lion’s pride? 10 Idle of Monty 33 Orbital high 30 Work 48 GOP symbol Python point n iP F m flN C * 5 8 l 1 4 7 9 6 3 measure 49 Up 11 Drenches 34 Oriental fill## 1 6 7 5 9 3 4 2 8 32 Harbor city 50 Stitch 13 Thing entertainer/ nil in me grid so 3 4 J 8 2 6 7 5 1 34 React in 51 War god 19 — podrida companion that every row, 2 9 7 3 horror 20 That woman 36 Get ready 8 6 4 5 35 Chest DOWN 21 Pitches 37 Notoriety every column and 8 3 1 9 6 5 1 7 2 1 Cravat 22 Fairy tale 38 “Zounds!” 7 5 3 2 1 4 3 8 9 muscles, for every 3x3 grid conta short 2 Blackbird meanie 39 Money of i 4------L ( 4 1 3 3 7 2 5 9 6 36 “For - 3 Tractor-trailer 23 Bar orders Vietnam me uiyiu i miuuyn 7 9 7 3 6 8 1 2 3 4 4 “Do unto 25 Silk fabrics 40 Bouilla­ •iL i sake!” ii with no repeats. 6 2 3 4 5 9 8 1 7 37 Man’s hat with raised baisse, e.g. style 5 Highlander patterns 43 — de- 40 — Lanka 6 Dined 26 Spruced up France 41 Quite 7 Aware 27 5-Down’s 44 Scratch Find your New Best Friend enthusiastic 8 Southeast language 45 Individual u 42 “South Asian 29 Mimic 46 (n The Classifieds Pacific” song sultanate 31 Navigational Impossible” with lyrics in 9 Hindu gizmo, for f3!3J882-6900 ext. I Solution Time: 21 minutes Grosse Pointe News

i PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM GROSSE POINTE NEWS, OCTOBER 2, 2014 11B

lO l PRAYERS 207 HELP WANTED SALES ■ 307 NURSES AIDES GARAGE/YARD/ GARAGE/YARD/ 4 | 2 MISCELLANEOUS HOLY Spirit, you Help Wanted EARN $500 a day. LIVE-ln Care RUMMAGE SALE RUMMAGE SALE ARTICLES Automotive who make me see HELP WANTED Insurance Agents Givers 11 Grosse Pointe CINDER Fund gar­ ACORN Stairlifts. everything and who GENERAL needed. Leads, no Daily Rates/Hourly Boulevard, Grosse age sale. Friday- The affordable solu­ show me the way cold calls. Commis­ Care/ Cook/ Clean Pointe Farms. $1,500 sign on, Saturday, 9am- tion to your stairs. to reach my ideal. sions paid daily, life­ Licensed-Bonded Grosse Pointe $outh $60K- $70K annu­ 5 pm. 19954 Wood- Limited time, $250 You who gives me time renewals, Care at Home Choir's annual gar­ side Street, Harper ally. Central and off your Stairlift pur­ the divine gift to complete training, Est.1984 southern Michigan age sale. Saturday, Woods. Please chase. Buy direct & forgive and forget health/dental insur­ (586)772-0035 October 4th, 8am- experienced CDL-A come support the save. Please call 2003 Ford Taurus the wrong that is ance, life license re­ 4pm in MPR (green­ driver wanted. Ded­ kitties! Collectibles, (800)311-1195 for a SE. Automatic, done to me and you quired. Call TEAM Of CENA'S house parking lot icated customer, dolls, household free DVD and bro­ power windows, who are in all in­ (888)713-6020 will provide skilled entrance, off Grosse items, books and home weekly, and chure. locks, tilt, cruise, stances of my life care. Available 7 Pointe Boulevard), excellent benefits. other goodies. air, CD, wheels. 82k with me. I, in this days. Meal prepara­ vintage, collect­ CUSTOM table pro­ Call (888)409-6033 ? ]n HELP WANTED miles. Like new! short dialogue, tion, medication ibles, furniture, tection pads, free in online www.d r iv e - RESTAURANT HUGE sale. Fur­ $3,800. Clean Car- want to thank you dispensing, light books, toys and home measuring. JTC.com GRILL cook, part- niture, Christmas, fax (586)344-8896 for everything and housekeeping. Over treasures galore. Call today for Holi­ tim e/ full- time. baby, designer confirm once more 20 years experi­ day orders. Call Apply in person, clothes, household that I never want to DRIVER trainees ence. Exceptional Lynn Irish Coffee Bar & 1117 Bishop. Sat­ items, cement be separated from needed. Become a Grosse Pointe refer­ (586)294-5055 Grill. 18666 Mack urday, October 4, steps, new 24" you, no matter how driver for Stevens ences. lynnshowsedesigns. Avenue Grosse 8am- 3pm. Moving Samsung monitor, great the material Transport. No ex­ (586)222-4245 com Pointe Farms. sale. Furniture, kids miscellaneous. Too desires may be. I perience needed. 2005 Chevrolet Im- 3 I2 ORGANIZING toys, clothes, elec­ much to list. Many, 415 WANTED TO BUY want to be with you New drivers earn tronics, household many new items. pala. 3.4 liter V6, $800+ per week. DUCKS IN A ROW CASH paid for an­ and my loved ones Situations Wanted goods. No reason­ 22836 Lingemann, automatic, power Paid CDL training. De-cluttering and tique and vintage in your perpetual able offer refused. South of 9, off windows, locks, tilt, SITUATIONS WANTED organizing your linens and china glory. Amen. Thank Stevens covers all Cash only. Mack. Friday- Sat­ cruise, cold air. home! Closets, sets. All names, you for your love to­ costs. BABYSITTERS urday, 9am- 5pm. Good windshield & (888)528-8864 basements, whole styles and colors brakes, excellent wards me and my 1163 Buckingham. drive4stevens.com house. Organize considered. I am CD. It was a new loved ones. Pray ATTENTION: Friday and Sat­ MOVING sale. 5215 your paper clutter. notan appraiser... this prayer three by MICHIGAN LAW car trade- in. 149k urday, 10am- 3pm. Hereford Street. Serious sellers only. consecutive days DAY CARE FACILITIES Home information, miles, $3,000 Call EXPERIENCED deli Kid's items, house­ Furniture, sofa, gas Please phone without asking your notebooks, medical (586)344-8896 clerk, stock clerk (In-Home & Centers) hold, exercise, fur­ dryer, household, journals, memory (586)713-7978 wish will be gran­ needed. Apply with­ Must Show Their niture, treasures miscellaneous. Low albums. ted, no matter how in. village Food Current License galore and great prices. Thursday- CASH paid for new­ To Advertising Becky Schlaff difficult it may be. Market, 18330 deals! Saturday, October 2 er used paperback Representative (313)580-2528 Then promise to Mack Avenue. - 4 , 10am- 4pm. books in good con­ publish this prayer When Placing Busan Mason 1379 Buckingham, dition. New Hori­ as soon as your fa­ Your Ads (313)910-9705 Grosse Pointe Park. RUMMAGE SALE. zons Book Shop, vor has been gran­ EXPERIENCED THANK YOU [email protected] 2005 Suzuki Ver­ Friday- Saturday, NEW DATE! 20757 13 Mile at ted. Thank you for painters, duct work et rwmason@com- Little Mack. ona. 4 door, auto­ Parents - 9am- 4pm. Table Clothing, kitchen­ favors received. installers, furnace cast.net (586)296-1560 matic, black, all installers.electrical Please Verify Ail Child and chairs, brand ware, household power, V6. Drives helpers and roofers Care Licenses! Merchandise name clothes, TV, goods, furniture, 418 TOYS/GAMES nice, one owner, Special Services needed for Grosse clock, kids toys, sports equipment. MODERN 62k miles, clean. costume jewelry/ 9am- 1pm. Friday, Pointe area con­ ANTIQUES/ Olhausen billiards Good Carfax. Trade- 304 GENERAL 4 0 0 purses, Christmas October 10 and Sat­ H 4 MUSIC EDUCATION tractor. Please call COLLECTIBLES table, slates crated ins considered. urday, October 11. (313)289-8254 LOOKING to care items. and apart for mov­ $3,800 CERTIFIED Suzuki Grosse Pointe violin teacher now for your loved one, MOVING! HO Scale ing, with all equip­ (586)344-8896 395 Roosevelt United Methodist accepting violin stu­ HOSTESS and rather it be cooking, Trains and Rolling ment included stock. MUST GO Place, Grosse Church, 211 dents. Lessons in waitress full or part cleaning, feeding, $1,000 or best offer. NOW!! Pointe. Saturday, Moross, Grosse REDUCED 2003 my home, perfect for time, must be a bathing, or sitting Sturdy Carrom foos- (313)409-4065 October 4 ,10am- Pointe Farms. Elantra, 36,700 home schooled chil­ people person, no with them. Medical ball table $250. Call 4pm. Great stuff! miles, very, very dren, and all ages. experience needed. experience for 20 Diane 401 APPLIANCES Great prices! SATURDAY, Octo­ clean. Original tires Lisa Saigh years. CPR certified. (815)762-5103 Apply within MAYTAG washer ber 4, 9am- 3pm. need replacement. (313)743-5295 Champs Rotisserie References avail­ and dryer, white, 4 family garage 20855 VanAntwerp, $4,900. Perfect for 20515 Mack Ave, able. Sandy like new, $400. for sale. 2078 Hamp­ Harper woods. Animals commute or high Grosse Pointe (586)441-1877 PIANO Lessons the pair. ton, Grosse Pointe Power tools and school/ college 48236 500 ANIMALS ADOPT A PET from Professional 305 HOUSE CLEANING (616)745-2634 Woods. Thursday- home goods, 1940 driver. Classical Pianist Saturday, 9am- Singer sewing ma­ GROSSE Pointe A+ SUPERB service. 406 ESTATE SALES Joseph Beels. First LANDSCAPERS/ 4pm. Yard tools, chine. Two family. Animal Adoption 602 FORD Executive house­ paid public perform­ gardeners wanted. 1060 North Oxford, Society, Pet Adop­ 2012 Taurus SEL. keeper with experi­ furniture, house­ ances made in 2008 Good pay, work and Saturday, October hold items, tools, SOROPTIMIST tion, Saturday Octo­ Black, clean, main­ ence and excellent at age 18. Five attitude. 4, 8:30am- 1pm. knick- knacks, small Moving/ Garage ber 4, Camp Bow tained, 74K miles. Grosse Pointe refer­ years of study with (313)377-1467 Second home es­ appliances. Sale. 2238 Anita, Wow Training Cen­ $15,500. ences. Deep clean­ two internationally tate sale, w e sold Grosse Pointe ter, next to Pet Sup­ (586)773-9498 ing, errands & shop­ the house, we need plies Plus at 9 Mile recognized Concert 752 Loraine, Grosse Woods. October 3 & LAWN service hir­ ping, organization, to sell what was in and Mack, St. Clair Pianists. For lesson Pointe City. Friday, 4, 9am- 3pm. All 603 GENERAL MOTORS ing full/ part time. laundry, pet care, it! Beautiful fur­ Shores, small dogs, call: (586)625-7799 October 3, 9am- proceeds benefit 2012 Buick Flexible hours. No cooking, light niture, rugs, Bose 12pm- 1:30pm. Lar­ 3pm and Saturday, Soroptimist educa­ Lacrosse, 1 owner, experience neces­ gardening. Natalee speakers, Tiffany ger dogs 1:30pm- TRANSPORTATION / October 4, 9am- tion awards for wo­ 31k miles, moon sary. (313)995-2322 (586)773-7844 lamps, lots of home 3pm. Cats and kit­ 1pm. Video games, men. roof, GM warranty. accessories. Clean­ tens 12pm- 3pm. household goods, yvww.grQssepointe- - $19,900 = irv i'-rf* 00° 1 ' '■ ing out the closets Cat and kitten spe­ LIVE in companion AMERICAN hard­ books, small fur­ soroptimist.org (313)570-4989 too! Designer cial-2 kitterfs'un­ and caregiver to my working woman niture, multi- family. clothes and hand­ der 4 months of age AIRPORT 89 year old Mother. available to clean Come and find a ST. Paul on the 604 ANTIQUE / CLASSIC bags, some never for the price of one. SHUTTLE! Applicant must be your home. Honest, treasure! Lake Catholic worn or used. Bow- (313)884-1551 or 1966 Mustang 289 Janet, John & Tonv as strong as she is dependable, reli­ Church will hold a www.GPAAS.org flex home gym, kids V8, automatic, 586-445-0373 kind and patient. able. 16 years ex­ ANOTHER upscale Mom to Mom sale green machines, 78,000 original Light cooking & perience. Better Homes and from 9am- 12pm, lots of great stuff! miles. Blue with housekeeping. This (313)527-6157 Gardens "backyard Saturday October 4, 120 TUTORING EDUCATION very reasonably blue interior. Runs position requires sale" by Lynn LaRue in the school gym. ENGLISH, Lan­ priced as it must great, all original. full 24 hour care/ 7 with the University 170 Grosse Pointe guage Arts tutor, BETTERMAID go! Cash and carry Very nice condition. days a week with 2 Girls. Treasures Boulevard, Grosse grades 6-12. Re­ Cleaning, a more only. $9,800 afternoons off per galore!! One day Pointe Farms. tired teacher with personable clean­ 2001 Ford Focus (586)675-2465 week. Experience only!! Thursday 9am 25 years experi­ ing service. Resid­ SE. 4 door, auto­ and references re­ 687 Neff, Grosse - 3pm. 635 Moor­ 4 ] ? MISCELLANEOUS ence, available to ential/ commercial matic, power win­ 605 FOREIGN quired. Serious in­ Pointe. Saturday, land Drive, Grosse ARTICLES enhance grammar, cleaning. Bonded dows, locks, tilt, 2011 BMW 528i, quiries only. Minim­ October 4, 9am- Pointe woods. CUSTOM made 2 composition skills, and insured, 19 cruise, air, alumin­ sport package, Siri­ um job duration; 4:30pm. Priced to red couches, selling reading. Also offer­ years experience. um wheels, 131k us radio, loaded, November 1, 2014 sell! Dishes, glass­ GROSSE Pointer as a set. Red hick­ ing assistance with Call Kim miles. Clean, no heated seats, sun thru January 31, ware, Lenox, Royal having a storage ory/ white made by homework, college (586)498-8408 rust, gas saver. roof, new tires, im­ 2015. Call and leave Staff. Hickory china sale at Devon Self Gormans furniture. application essays, $2,900 maculate condition. message cabinet, buffet, Storage 33985 Fabric is stain res­ and special (586)344-8896 $24,495. (248)217-7084 DO you need help couches, rugs, Harper, between 14 istant, traditional, projects. Contact (313)319-9502 with house clean­ chairs, clothes 8i & 15 Mile. Go includes 4 pillow Colleen at cocon- ing or ironing? Ex­ more! Pics on around to the back. each couch. Less [email protected] or call PET SITTERS cellent references. Craigslist.com Beautiful Kendall of­ than a year old. 2011 Volkswagen (313)510-9007 wanted. Ability to Call Olive. fice furniture, con­ $3,000. Jetta 2.5 SE, black/ work flexible hours, (313)372-9064 ference table, wood wittenauer gold black, 59k, auto­ passion for pets, re­ ST. CLAIR file cabinets and plated watch, needs matic, Satellite/ FIRST Grader strug­ liable transporta­ SHORES much more! Mait­ battery 6.5", $400. Bluetooth, new gling or needs sup­ 2002 Pontiac Sun- tion, Holiday's and EXCEPTIONAL 30705 Champine land- Smith carved Set of freshwater tires, 4- door, per­ port? Retired, local fire SE, 4 door, weekends are a cleaning, reliable, Street. Friday- desk, workout pearls, 18" neck­ fect shape. $12,950 1st Grade teacher- automatic, power must. responsible, trust­ Sunday, 9am- 5pm. equipment, Wood- lace, 7.5" bracelet. (well below dealer). 40 years experi­ windows, locks, tilt, (586)778-3897 worthy, and de­ (West off Harper Av­ master molder/ Set of 2 studs ear- (313)506-9942 ence, will tutor your tailed. Home or of­ enue, South of 13 planer, Laguna ings. $400 cruise, cold AC, child. Call Ms. Chris bandsaw, and oth­ spoiler wheels, new Don’t Forget- 203 HELP WANTED fice. (586)214-3207 Mile Road). Collect­ Many pieces of cos­ (248)904-7171 er tools. Rare new tires/ brakes/ Call your ads in EARLYI DENTAL/MEDICAL ibles, furniture & tume jewelry also more! Photos @ ac- collectible Christ­ available for pur­ muffler, very clean. Classified LPN needed for LOOKING for tionestate.com mas villages. Sat­ chase. For more in­ Clean Carfax, 113k Advertising quadriplegic ventil­ homes and offices urday, October 4, miles. $2,900 (313)882-6900 x1 GROSSE Pointe (586)228-9090 formation ator dependent to clean. 15 years 11am- 4pm. (586)344-8896 StY^llan woman wanted to (313)550-5577 Gronc Pointe Nevs male living in St. experience. Speaks ST. CLAIR tutor technologic­ Clair Shores. Will­ fluent english. Mar­ SHORES 406 ESTATE SALES 406 ESTATE SALES ally challenged wo­ ing to train, send re­ garet (313)213-6993 4 DAY SALE man in Apple iPad sume to 21466 Lakebreeze f g / a / b and iMac. refer­ ESTATE SALE [email protected] Street. Thursday- www.harttantiquesgallery.com 131 3-88 5-5 600 ences: Call MARGARET L.L.C. Sunday, 9am- 5pm. 657 Birch Lane GROSSE POINTE CITY 3 DAY ESTATE SALE (313)886-9243 House cleaning/ (North off 13 Mile OF QUALITY COLLECTIONS TO SELECT FROM 204 HELP WANTED DOMESTIC Grosse Pointe Woods Royal Daulton dinnerware. figurines & Toby mugs, laundry services. Road, West of Harp­ "SUPERCLEAN" Friday, Saturday, Sunday 9am - 4j)in Waterford signed animal figures, antique signed oil I2 l GENERAL SERVICES Polish ladies, very er Avenue). Collect­ paintings & antique prints, sterling silver & silver plate person sought to experienced, excel­ ibles, furniture & mid-century water picture & decanter sets, Italian signed LIFELONG Grosse clean Grosse Pointe lent references. We more! Photos @ ac- fine porcelain, Large rosewood carved animal collection. Pointe resident/ home. Part- time ANTHONY’S CONTENTS MOVED TO OUR ESTATE SALE GALLERY AT take care of senior tionestate.com gentleman avail­ — ESTATE SERVICES— 17307 MACK AVE . DET. Ml 48224 A- - f> days. Competitive needs. ESTATE SALES - CLEANOUTS able for your every­ (586)228-9090 A OCTOBER 3 ,4 ,5 • FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9-5 PM. SUNDAY 10-4PM compensation. Ref­ (313)319-7657 day needs. Errands, erences (e.g., Pas­ Check out website for details at shopping, doctor's 307 NURSES AIDES anthonysestateservices.com tor, Doctor, former SCHNADIG taupe, appointments, com­ MARCIA WILK employer) required. CAREGIVER, hon­ sofa and loveseat Fully Insured 586-565-1590 panion etc. Chauf­ Must pass back­ est and depend­ $650 with sofa and ESTATE SALES feur's License. Flex­ ground check. Reply able, available 24/ 2 end tables. $450 313 779 01 93 ible hours, reason­ to 23125 Greater 7. Have a Medical without. Several tall www.marciawilkestatesales.com able rates, superb Mack, #370, St. Assistant License. book shelves $20 references. 970 BERKSHIRE Clair Shores, Ml Call me at each. Call Diane (313)618-2548 48080 (313)485-7023 (815)762-5103 GROSSE POINTE PARK Estate & Moving Sales FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS 406 ESTATE SALES 313-574-3039 • stefeksltd.com OCTOBER 3 AND 4 • 9:00 - 4:00 CONCEALED PISTOL LICENSE WONDERFUL This is a really great sale! This Park TRAINING CLASSES home is loaded! We have a baby (Required to obtain Michigan CCW License) ESTATE SALE grand piano, Welsh cupboard, antique State approved- CCW Board Recognized FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3RD love seat and curio cabinet, sweet SAS GROUP offers private or group training 469 Bournemouth Circle & SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4TH painted bedroom furniture, carved end •Basic CCW Classes, Basic Safety Classes Grosse Pointe Farms 9:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. tables, pair upholstered armchairs, •Marksmanship Friday October 3rd • 9am - 4pm 2584 AMBERLY wonderful mirrors and carpets, ornate • Ladies Only CCW Classes Bloomfield Hills fireplace screen, jewelry, books, linens, Saturday October 4th • 9am - 4pm crystal, Beileek, vintage hats, there •Taser Certification Classes Dining table and chairs, antique marble (N. of Maple, E. of Covington) is a ton of great stuff in this home! For Appointment Call James D. table, secretary, oriental rug, computer desks, This home in Bloomfield is filled with Don’t miss this sale! Binder (586)776-4836 33‘/3 albums, piano, bedroom sets, cook books traditional furniture and decorative items. galore, 10 BeUeek pieces, many beautiful pieces Check website for photos and details. or em ail [email protected] of china such as Limoges and lots more. Street Numbers Honored at 8:30 a.m. Friday Check out marciawilkestatesales.com s www. sasccw. com II: .‘11:4-820-4244 STREET NUMBERS HONORED AT 8:30 A.M. FRIDAY ONLY ro : 141.*1-884-0300 Our numbers available 8:30 A.M. - 9:00 A.M. Friday only to see some featured items! 12B GROSSE POINTE NEWS, OCTOBER 2, 2014 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! R en ta l R e a l E sta te

7nn APTS/FLATS/OUPLEX 7nn APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX 7()n APTS/FLATS/OUPLEX 7f)f) APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX 7 n „ APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX 704 HOUSES-RENT 7(, r HOUSES FOR RENT 7 ], OFFICE/COMMERCIAL POINTES/HARPER WOODS POINTES/HARPER WOODS POINTES/HARPER WOODS POINTES/HARPER WOODS S.C.S./MACOMB COUNTY 3 bedroom, brick POINTES/HARPER WOODS FOR RENT 1033 Maryland, 2 939 Harcourt, up­ BEAUTIFUL upper bungalow, garage, UPSCALE Grosse State and Federal GROSSE Pointe bedroom lower, liv­ per, 2 bedrooms, flat near village. Liv­ r - -n Pointe Farms, 3 housing laws prohibit fireplace, refin­ Farms, elegant of­ ing room with fire ing room, dining 1.5 baths. Fire­ discrimination that is ished hardwood, bedroom, master fice space for attor­ room, tiled kitchen, place. $975. No place and cathedral based on race, color, basement. bedroom suite on ney, CPA, or medi­ all appliances, tiled pets. ceilings, two larger Ask for Rose religion, national $236.00 Motel first floor. Formal liv­ ator. Two confer­ bath, separate (313)806-7149 bedrooms, two (586)243-4938 ence rooms, secret­ origin, sex, disability, Rooms, Single Oc­ ing room, fireplace, basement with smaller bedrooms, arial areas. 18430 AWESOME, two age (Michigan Law), cupancy, Weekly 70S HOUSES FOR RENT dining room, family washer/ dryer, three full baths, Mack Avenue. bedroom upper marital Rental. Microwave, POINTES/HARPER WOODS room, fireplace, covered porch, off den/ office with (Michigan Law) or www.l8430mack.c near Village. Living WiFi, Refrigerator, 2 bedroom, 1.5 private backyard. street parking, vaulted ceiling, familial status. om (313)886-4450 room with fireplace, Satellite. Close to Completely fur­ hardwood floors, at­ charming kitchen, For further information baths, finished sunken office/ den, XWays 94/696 nished, move in tic storage, com­ lovely screened call the Michigan basement, garage. RETAIL or office master bedroom Shorepointe Motor pletely redecorated. porch off dining Department of $750 (586)596-3188 ready. Room for space to lease, with cathedral ceil­ Lodge, 20000 E. 9, Call (313)886-5899 room. Hardwood Civil Rights at storage, large 2 car Mack at Fleetwood. ing. Lovely newer St. Clair Shores 3 bedroom, 1.5 for showing. floors, washer/ dry­ 800-482-3604; garage, landscap­ (313)469-7130 (586)773-3700 baths in Farms. 4 kitchen, bath with er, attached garage, the U.S. Department ing, snow removal shower and jacuzzi, Limited availability. bedroom, 2 baths in 721 VACATION RENTAL FLA park- like backyard of Housing and the included. Refer­ hardwood floors, Farms. Lease op­ NORTH Naples 1456 Lakepointe, with patio, no Urban development ences thoroughly private deck, wash­ tions flexible. Bonita Beach area. upper. $750/ smoking, no pets. 800-669-9777 or checked, $2,500/ er/ dryer, two car ONE and two bed­ (313)289-8254 3 bedroom, 2 bath month, utilities not $1,650/ month. your local month garage, no smoking, room apartments home. Available included. All appli­ Available Novem­ Fair Housing Agency. HAWTHORNE, 3 no pets, $1,300/ St. Clair Shores, (313)331-3394 January & February. ances included, ber 1 (313)300-5249 bedroom, 2 bath, month Eastpointe, Harper $3,000/ month. plus central air. No 1,400 square feet, Classifieds (313)300-5249 LAKESHORE Car­ Woods. Well main­ (313)910-1066 smoking/ pets. 70, APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX air, fenced yard, 2 Work For You riage House over­ tained, air condi­ To place an ad call: Credit/ references BEAUTIFUL totally DETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY car garage. $1,300/ looking the lake. Ex­ tioning, coin laun­ (313)882-6900 x1 VENICE, Florida. 1st check. Grosse renovated, 2 bed­ month. tensive renovations, NON- smoking. 2 dry and storage. floor Bird Bay Pointe Housing room townhouse. (313)820-8260 Grosse Pointe News laundry, air and bedroom lower. In $610.-$725. The condo. 2 bedroom/ Foundation ap­ Choice Village loca­ more! $2,000/ Detroit, adjacent to Blake Company, bath for rent. Avail­ proved for students. tion, 2 car garage, month. Grosse Pointe. (313)881-6882. No able November/ (313)884-1390, ap­ $1,300. Kathy Lenz, (313)884-9875 or Formal dining, fire­ pets/ no smoking. December $1,400, pointments. Johnstone and [email protected] place, leaded glass January $2,300, Johnstone windows, hard­ i m m April $1,800. Call (313)402-4515 SOMERSET, 3 bed­ wood floors, appli­ ONE bedroom (248)770-2077 for 886 Nottingham. 3 room upper, re­ ances, laundry, basement apart­ more details. bedroom upper. cently painted, alarm, garage. $625 ment. Great for IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! Fireplace, leaded hardwood floors. includes heat. single adult. $450/ Don’t Forget- glass, updated kit­ \ GREAT DEALS > Appliances, base­ (313)885-3149 month, plus $500 Call your ads in EARLY! chen. Basement/ at­ IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ment, garage. No security. Laundry, (313)882-6900 ext. 1 Classified Advertising tic storage, garage. r . „ , .. StVTIair ShorM^'T1 pets. $750, plus se­ Fax your ads 24 hours Wi- Fi, cable in­ Grosse Pointe News $1,050/ month. curity. 313-343-5569 cluded. Roseville (313)882-6900 x1 Sl./^llair Shurr&ifl'y Grosse Pointe News Sl./~1lair Shoreju^ti^T1 (313)824-4258 (313)882-6900 ext. 1 (313)320-3635 Grosse Pointe News C^SSJUSOSltOJl (586)202-5241 Grosse Pointe New s 4t o m Ii S[S«BJ8

D ir e c t o r y o f S e r v ic e s Some classifications are not required by law to be licensed. Please check with the proper state agency to verify license.

911 BRICK/BLOCKWORK | 9 1 2 B U ILD IN G /R E M O D E LIN G ]920 CHIMNEY REPAIR 1 929 DRYWALL/PLASTERING | LANDSCAPERS/ | 9 4 5 Some classifications m 954 PAINTING/DECORATING are not required AFFORDABLE PIONEER Pole CHIMNEY repair, (313)999-1003 TREE SERVICE/GARDENER OLDER home spe­ J&M Painting by law to be licensed. LIGHT MASONRY, Buildings. Free es­ tuck pointing, porch lakeshoreplaster.co EXPERT shrub cialist. City inspec­ Interior, exterior, re­ Please check with the save on tuck point­ timates. Licensed repair, all masonry/ m Cracks, coves, trimming, by Jeff tion repairs. Sewer pairs, damaged proper state agency ing, replacements, and insured. 2 x 6 lime stone restora­ decorative, skim Johnson and Econo cleaning, carpentry, plaster, cracks, to verify license. quality workman­ trusses, 45 year tion, paver/ slate. coats, painting, Cut Lawn Care. plumbing, electrical, paint peeling, win­ ship for all masonry warranty, Gal- (586)372-5261 DOC- stuccos. 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Carpentry, 313-882-6900 ext 1 (trosse l’olnte News .■lOJffitfWilCOfi (586)383-1077 WALLS REPAIRED (313)882-6900 ext. 1 (586)778-9619 FALL plantings, plumbing, electrical, CHIMNEY repair, Grosse Pointe News 7V<*n4- tfunranteed- beautiful trees and STRAIGHTENED roofing, wood JOHN’S PAINTING tuck pointing, porch shrubs, big dis­ REPLACED 918 CEMENT WORK floors, new and re­ Interior/Exterior repair, all masonry/ 930 ELECTRICAL SERVICES counts. DRAIN FIELDS finishing, tile, Repairing: lime stone restora­ (313)970-1456 plaster, drywall. UNDERPINNING (586)415-0153 Damaged plaster, tion, paver/ slate. Grazio Certificate of occu­ ALL WORK Homestar Electric. drywall, cracks, (586)372-5261 DOC- pancy repairs. Life­ GUARANTEED Construction, Inc. Older home special­ MAC’S Tree and windows torRestoration .com LICENSED 1963 - CELEBRATING 50 PLUS YEARS! - 2014 ists. Circuit breaker Shrub Trimming. long Grosse Pointe puttying, caulking. resident. 35 years (313)884-7139 boxes, outdoor Complete work. 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Land­ outs: yards, base­ wood Floors ments, garages, at­ scape lighting in­ 1 P A I N T I N G .*o*sE po /^ Channels dustless floor sand­ tics, etc. Appli­ ing, staining, refin­ stallation, repairs i Don McGlasson n 1.1 - U t» Comcast 5 & 915 ances, small de­ ishing, molding, in­ and LED upgrades. 20 years of referrals IV 0 0 molition. Spring IP *t Interior/Exterior ■ A .T .& T . 99 stall. Free estim­ Drainage systems. Memorial LAKESIDE specials, senior dis­ Free Estimates War★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ i W O W 10 ates. Guaranteed. LIGHTING & counts 20- 30% off, 5 86 - 588-5911 a center for community enrichment 22 plus years exper­ 24-7! ience. Tony Arevalo, IRRIGATION (313)886-2244 (586)764-0906 cllick Karoutsos October 6 - October 12 (313)330-5907 Featured Guests & Topics visit us at -P flin u n G allnaturalhardwood- WEEDS n NEEDS GROSSE - Since 1965 - 8:30 am Vitality Plus (Aerobics) • INTERIOR & EXTERIOR floors.com Services for aging POINTE • RESTORATION 9:00 am Vitality Plus (Tone) Things To Do at the War Memorial • CUSTOM PAINTING citizens. 9:30 am Pointes of Horticulture Kids Ballroom Dancing, Frame Painting MOVING & (586)778-9619 FLOOR sanding $15 per hour. ~/4(l tyievtanteed- 10:00 am Senior Men’s Club Workshop, Preserving Your Family Photos & STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES • LICENSED INSURED and finishing. Free Leaves, outdoor 10:30 am Things to Do at the War Memorial Fall Food Fest estimates. Terry 11:00 am Out of the Ordinary work ect. and in­ Local & 960 ROOFING 5ERVICE5 Yerke 11:30 am Rotary in the Pointes Pointes of Horticulture door. Long Distance (586)823-7753 YORKSHIRE Roof­ Mil Hurley References avail­ ing. 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Small or big ing, expert painting, FAMOUS Mainten­ Paul Rentenbach & Diane Strickler $ 1 8 .0 0 /hr. Person­ jobs. 30 years experi­ ance. Licensed & in­ Operation Warm A DVD Copy of any WMTV al, private worker in (313)237-7607, ence. Licensed and sured since 1943. Grosse Pointe (586)215-4388, insured. Grosse Gutter cleaning/ program can be obtained for $20 Schedule subject to change without notice. For further information call, 313-881-7511 areas. Call Jeff (810)908-4888. Nat­ Pointe resident. power washing. (586)764-4082 ive Grosse Pointer. (313)881-3386 (313)884-4300

i Section C ♦ Grosse pointe News ♦ October 2, 2014

ST.JOHN MEDICAL CENTER - GROSSE POINTE f t SfJOHN Ralph C. Wilson Jr. Campus Q P O R T S & Providen ce OPENING OCTOBER 6 Services include: • St. Clair Adult Medicine Specialists 1 Diagnostic Imaging k J G H O O L S • Physical and Occupational Therapy 1 Lab Draw Station

2 C X-COUNTRY, SWIMMING, GOLF 3 C TENNIS | 7B VOLLEYBALL, FIELD HOCKEY I 3 -4 C SCHOOLS

FOOTBALL North scores late, beats South By Bob St. John Sports Editor

The Grosse Pointe North football team ended a four game losing streak to its city rival Grosse Pointe South in dramatic fashion last weekend. In front of a standing- room only crowd at South, North senior quar­ terback Dan Robinson faced a fourth-and-two play with a little more than one minute left. A defensive stop and the Blue Devils would win, but Robinson wouldn’t be denied. He ran a bootleg, running for 13 yards and the tying touchdown with 52.8 left. He also ran in the two- point conversion to give North a come-from- behind 22-20 victory. for the touchdown,” juniors David Burnett three attempts. The win gave the Robinson said. “I can’t and Andrew Trost. It was the Norsemen’s quarter when they were ing game. This is a Norsemen a huge boost say enough about the Blanzy’s long pass into running game, which able to grab a 20-14 lead. M acom b A r e a of confidence needed to effort we had tonight to the end zone targeted for allowed them to run 55 Sam Blanzy hit Liagre Conference Blue game. make a playoff push in win this game and I’m his twin brother, Brian, plays and get the edge in on a 16-yard scoring pass Grosse Pointe South the final four weeks, and glad I was able to get the was intercepted by North time of possession. with 6:31 left in the third fell to 2-3 and travels to left the Blue Devils in dire two-point conversion to senior David Gerlach, Greer, who has not quarter and connected Utica Eisenhower for a 7 straits of not making the win it.” preserving the Norsemen been a focal point in the with Jones on a 13-yard p.m. game Friday, Oct. 3. playoffs for the first time On the winning drive, victory. Norsemen’s offensive TD with 3:31 to play. in five seasons. the Norsemen never However, Brian Blanzy schemes the first four His final TD pass of 35 Benefit “This was a classic passed the ball. had a chance to make the games, ran wild, gaining yards went to a wide- In other news for the North/South game,” They took over on their catch, but Gerlach was 144 yards on 20 carries, open Brian Blanzy with Grosse Pointe South foot­ North head coach Frank own 30-yard line and able to rip the ball out of with two touchdowns. 1:05 left in the third quar­ ball program, deceased Sumbera said. “It was a used the tough running his hands to make the Greer had six runs of ter. South standout football well-played, hard-fought of junior LaTorris Greer interception. 10 yards or more. They After their third touch­ player, Renell Perkins, a contest and we were able an d se n io rs O ’D ell For the game, Sam went for 33, 26, 10, 16, 12 down, Brandon ran a 2013 graduate and col­ to come through with a Snyder and Robinson to Blanzy was 12-of-20 (touchdown), 10 (touch­ fake extra-point attempt. lege player, was honored big touchdown at the end score. passing for 145 yards, down) and 23 yards. Junior holder Luke Riashi before the Sept. 27 “Run to go ahead and then our Snyder gained 35 yards with three touchdowns He scored the took the snap and ran in the Pointes” event. defense stopped them to on the drive, while Greer and three interceptions. Norsemen’s first two for the two-point conver­ Perkins died Oct. 24, win it. had 21 yards and The completions went touchdowns, including sion to give the home 2013, from complications “We needed this. It was Robinson 14. North also to junior Sam Jones, the 10-yard run with only team the 20-14 lead and due to juvenile diabetes. one of the goals we set in had a 5-yard penalty on four; senior Ryan Liagre 37.5 left in the first half, the momentum. The Gridiron Club the beginning of the year. the drive. and Burnett, two; Brian which were the only Defensively for the donated $10 for every We want to win the divi­ South had one final Blanzy, senior Sam points scored by either Blue Devils, Trost had an player, parent, alumnus sion, and we’re 2-0 in possession to get into Hunter, Trost and senior team in the first two quar­ interception, while junior and friend who partici­ that, beat South, which field-goal range. Reuben Simpson, one. ters. Will Poplawski and pated in the “Run the we just did, and make the Head coach Tim The story of the game Robinson did not h ive senior Brian Mack com­ Pointes” race Sept. 27, in playoffs, which we can Brandon has a solid field- was the Norsemen a good day throwing the bined for a quarterback Grosse Pointe. do.” goal kicker in senior defense, which limited ball, completing only sack. Gridiron Club “I knew we needed to Andrew Fabry, so getting the Blue Devils’ running 2-of-7 passes for 46 For the Norsemen, President Mike Donovan score to tie it, so when I into range with 52 sec­ attack to only 70 yards on yards, but ran for 37 Snyder had two intercep­ and an entire crew of took the snap I needed to onds to work with was 17 attempts. yards on nine carr es, tions and Gerlach one. supporters were able to run as fast as I could to the task at hand. Hunter gained only 35 with the touchdown and Grosse Pointe North spread the word to get a get at least the first down, Senior quarterback yards on 12 carries, while two two-point conversion improved to 3-2 overall lot of people to compete but I had enough speed to Sam Blanzy got the ball Sam Blanzy had 30 yards runs. and hosts LAnse Creuse in this event and raise get around the end and to North’s 35-yard line, on four rushes, and The Blue Devils’ touch­ at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 3, money for the Juvenile make it into the end zone thanks to passes to Simpson had 5 yards on downs came in the tf ird for its annual homecom­ Diabetes Research Fund.

SOCCER LIGGETT Prepping for Knights stretch drive pound SC By Bob St. John Greenhills,” Backhurst Sports Editor said. By Bob St. John Junior Matt Gushee Liggett fell to 5-4 in the Sports Editor caught a 50-yard TD pass The University Liggett Michigan Independent from McCarron, who boys’ soccer team Athletic Conference and The University Liggett kicked his third PAT to dropped its division 6-5 overall. football team improved make it 29-7. games last week and to 3-0 in its division after Gawel caught another watched its losing streak South results throttling host Southfield TD pass and the Knights hit three. Grosse Pointe South Christian 50-16 last added two more touch­ “We’ve fallen on hard played back-to-back weekend. down runs by junior times at the moment,” games against Romeo “The offense was great Tommy Jackson to put an head coach David last week, losing 4-2 on tonight and they never exclamation mark on a Backhurst said. “We were the road and 2-1 at home punted,” head coach Dan third straight victory. not at full strength in Monday night. Cimini said. “Our diver­ “The guys are having either game and we’re In the home game, sity is making it tough to fun and they are playing just not playing well.” Romeo scored near the stop us. We are getting up to their potential, The Knights lost 2-1 in mid-way mark of the first great productivity run­ despite being a rather overtime to Allen Park half, but four minutes PHOTO BY RENATO JAW ETT ning and passing the ball, young group,” Cimini Inter-City Baptist. later Cam Kotas tallied Liggett’s Christian deRuiter and his teammates and our defense is said. “We’re in good They trailed 1-0 before off a pass from Brendan played well, but not well enough to prevent two steady.” shape, but we still have a Warren Purvin scored off Capuano to give the Blue tough division losses last week. The Knights took the lot of work ahead of us.” a header. George Devils the momentum. opening possession and McCarron was 17-of-20 Thanasas had the assist. Head coach Francesco In other action, South at Macomb Dakota and drove the length of the for 311 yards and four Neither team could get Cilano and the Blue tied LAnse Creuse North came back to drop a 2-1 field for a touchdown and touchdowns to lead the a goal in the second half, Devils nearly scored a 1-1 to stand at 2-4-2 in the decision to Anchor Bay. two-point conversion, Knights. but in the OT Inter-City couple of goals in the first Macomb Area The defense has been making it 8-0. Liggett improved to 4-1 Baptist was able to get a half, but it still looked as Conference White sound and limiting he Sophomore Trey Caine overall and hosts Sterling shot by goalkeeper if the game would end in Division and 2-7-2 over­ opposition’s scoring scored a touchdown and Heights Parkway Anthony George to get a tie. all. chances. sophomore Connor Christian at 4:30 p.m. the win. Both teams were con­ However, the offense McCarron’s extra point Friday, Oct. 3. Two days later, the trolling the ball between North results has been slowed until quickly gave the Knights If the Knights’ field is Knights lost 2-0 to Ann the 20-yard lines, but in Head coach Skipper Monday evening whe l it a 15-0 lead. ready after months of Arbor Greenhills, despite the blink of an eye, Mukhtar and the Grosse exploded for six goah in It was 15-8 when junior construction, the game George making nine Romeo held the ball Pointe North boys’ soccer a 6-0 victory over LAnse Nick Gawel caught a will be at ULS on Cook saves. inside the 10-yard line team won 2-of-3 MAC Creuse North. touchdown pass from Road. If the field is not “We were missing three and converted the win­ White Division games North is 5-3-2 in he McCarron and another ready, the game will be starters and it made it a ning goal with only 3:13 last week. MAC W hite and 9-1-3 PAT gave the visitors a played at Eastpointe tough challenge against left. The Norsemen won 1-0 overall. 22-8 lead at the half. Memorial Field. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, OCTOBER 2, 2014 m m m m m 2C I SPORTS Cross country Swimming

GROSSE POINTE NORTH GROSSE POINTE SOUTH Nice Dom inant By Bob St. John Sarah Cauvel was second Sports Editor in the 200-yard individual medley with a time of The Grosse Pointe 2:29.71. job South girls’ swimming The Blue Devils took and diving team improved second and third in the Head coach Scott to 2-0 in the Macomb 50-yard freestyle, with Cooper was able to enter Area Conference Red Jackie DeLoof and three varsity squads for Division after whipping Frederickson posting his Grosse Pointe North Utica Eisenhower 110-76 times of 26.08 and 26.29, girls’ cross country pro­ last week. respectively. gram in last weekend’s The host Blue Devils Vern and Jogan placed Hanson’s Invitational. won most of the events, first and second in the The “A” team of Lauren including 2-of-3 relays, to 100-yard butterfly, turn­ Sickmiller, Maddy see their overall record ing in times of 1:03.89 Denison, Katelyn Carney, PHOTO COURTESY OF SCOTT COOPER hit 8-2. and 1:04.11, and the trio Keri Hryciuk, Kate North runners, from left, Chloe Redeye, Jenna Miller, Chloe Bigwood and Cate The 200-yard medley of Young, Jackie DeLoof, Wozniak, Alaina Troost, ran well in the Hanson’s Invitational last weekend. relay team of Claire and Frederickson took Streberger and Erinne Young, Alex Hughes, second, third and fourth Lubienski placed fourth. The Norsem en’s “B” Maria Fisher. quer, so fast times are at Abbey Schuetze and in the 100-yard freestyle Sickmiller was 6th team took second in that “These girls all ran a premium.” Brigit Jogan won with a with times of 56.19,58.12 overall out of 84 girls. race, and the “C” squad great,” Cooper said. The Norsemen who ran state-qualifying time of and 59.44, respectively. 20:27. She ran a tough placed fourth in its race. “Schaefer and Bigwood a personal record in the 1:55.46, and the same Boutrous and Hughes race staying up with the Runners on the “B” ran a great race together meet were Denison, group, swimming in a had state-qualifying top runners for most of team were Natalie pushing one another Flynn, Race, Kowalski, slightly different lineup, times of 5:14.71 and the race. Denison ran a Schaefer, Cate Troost, through the race. The Josie Ciaravino, Fisher, won the 400-yard free­ 5:17.78 to take the top personal record. Chloe Bigwood, Rebecca next 12 runners came Matula, Lauren Nyquist, style relay with another two spots in the 500-yard “This was her best race Flynn, Jenna Miller, Anne across the finish line Maya Williams, Audrey state-qualifying time, freestyle, and Young of the season, running Race and Chloe Redeye, within 45 seconds of each Kam, Clarissa Kam, 3:53.37. posted another state- smart from start to fin­ and the girls on the “C” other. It was a sight to Shayna Meyers, Yena South’s 200-yard free­ qualifying time of 1:01.44 ish,” Cooper said. “She is squad were Valerie see this mob of GPN run­ Berhane, Bella Lawson, style relay team of Olivia to win the 100-yard back- picking up steam and get­ Matula, Emily Waldner, ners bunched together Gabby Tatum, Delaney Frederickson, Kathleen stroke. ting ready for the final Olivia Francis, Olivia running in their pack. Bennett, Deanna Hanley, Vern, Ava Boutrous and In the final individual part of the season in great Hoover, Katie Russo, “This is a tough course Eboni Williams and Amy Krausmann took event, the 100-yard shape.” Kristina Kowalski and with eight hills to con­ Haley Rozycki. second with a time of breaststroke, Grace 1:48.76. Perri, Kaitlyn Malley and In the 200-yard free­ Mary Kucharski took sec­ style, Catie DeLoof won ond, third and fourth LIGGETT with a state-qualifying with times of 1:11.49, time of 1:56.78, and 1:18.74 and 1:23.81.

Knights do well in MIAC GROSSE POINTE NORTH

It was a great day for mances and season-best established in the top 10 strong, the girls toed the cross country racing at times from Annelies one mile into the race. line ready to see where the James Cleverley Ondersma and Julia Demsey raced with heart they stacked up against Norsemen Invitational, with many Zehetmair in 16th and on an off day, finishing in the many other competi- of the University Liggett and 50th out of 118 run­ 25th with a time of 20:29, tive Michigan running their best times ners. while Loner dropped Independent Athletic of the season thus far. While neither ran their only slightly to hang on Conference teams, espe­ In the boys’ race, strongest race, Maddie for 9th overall with a cially hosts Lutheran split meets William Loner and Wu and Madison Jerome time of 19:12. Westland and perennial Mason Demsey con­ both showed grit and Sandwiched between rivals, Oakland The Grosse Pointe ners. - tended ;fqr a spot in the perseverence to finish the two seniors was Christian. North girls’ swimming Asimakis took the top'40 anCMnthb end fitw 52 nd and-79th. Brusilow (22nd at 20:15), Onderstwad iinWuy- and diving team dropped 50-yard freestyle'and the ishedjust outside, taking Other finishers were who ran an impressive Zehetmair and Jerome, a 107-74 decision to 100-yard butterfly, while 42nd and 52nd. Both ran Taylor Slayton (102), season best time and made up a powerhouse Macomb Area Gehlert took the 200-yard best times of the season. M arissa Kaminski (105) showed he is ready to quartet finishing inside Conference Red Division individual medley and In fact, Demsey, in just and Sarah Galbenski step things up as a cru­ the top 10 (4, 5, 8, 9) with foe Utica Eisenhower the 100-yard breast­ his second cross country (108). cial member of the boys times of 21:53, 22:39, early last week. stroke. race, improved by a full After several weeks of scoring team. 23:11 and 23:14, respec­ The Norsemen did not Single winners were two minutes from his training and a burst of A so showing improve­ tively. win an event and head Cavaliere in the 100-yard time three days earlier. invitational races over ment, Anthony Galea Slayton rounded out coach Mike O’Connor freestyle, Isabelle Following the two the past 10 days, the (28th at 20:50) earned a the scoring positions in said season-best times Nguyen in diving and seniors were Michael Knights finally got a season best time by 28th with a time of 25:45, were recorded in the Julia Gehlert in the 100- Ellis, Nick Brusilow and chance to test them­ nearly a minute and led with Marissa Kaminski 50-yard freestyle by yard backstroke. Anthony Galea in and selves against all other teammates Aex Johnson (35) , Sarah GalbenskiKayleigh Gehlert, Season-best times were 85th, 92nd and 98th, teams in the conference (34) and M ichael Ellis (36) , Anna Mejewski Angelina Cavaliere, recorded in the 50-yard respectively, in the com­ at the first Michigan (39) to help secure the (45), Dominque Iannuzzi Hannah Mattes, Eve freestyle by Kayleigh petitive all-divison field Independent Athletic Knights a fourth-place (53), Saudia Tate (59), Feldman, Rachel Mourad Gehlert, Ann Marie of 106 runners. Conference jamboree of team finish.' Aexis Jones (70), and and Emily Hoshaw; 100- Nicholson, Atherton, The girls also contin­ the season. Andrew Wu (82) Lauren Porter (71) all yard freestyle by Jill Lauren Sexton, Eve ued to show signs of The boys got off to a eagerly returned to great contributing to the Hendra, Amber Feldman and Mermiges; great things to come fast start as Loner and form after two weeks Knights’ effort. Gieseking and Maria 100-yard freestyle by with outstanding perfor- Demsey were both well out with an injury and “Knowing they had Mermiges; 500-yard free­ Asimakis, Cavaliere, earned another season placed well, the girls style by Gieseking and Sydney Eger and Jill best time. excitedly awaited the Hannah Atherton; 100- Hendra; 500-yard free­ city of Cirnsse Pointe JFarms, Michigan The boys team has a final scores to find they yard backstroke by Sam style by Gina Peruzzi, NOTICE QF PUBLIC HEARING bit of a fire burning now had beat both Oakland Villani and Kayla Gallant; Latiff, Karyn Schwartz On Monday, October 13, 2014, at 7:00 p.m., a Public and are motivated to put Christian and Lutheran 100-yard butterfly by and Sexton; 100-yard Hearing will be held at Grosse Pointe Farms City Hall, in solid training over the Westland, to claim first Lauren Latiff; and 200- backstroke by Juliette 90 Kerby Road, for the following site plan and/or variance next two weeks to enter place,” head coach yard individual medley Tripp and Nicholson; approvals: the second half of the Lindsey Bachman said. by Gallant. 100-yard butterfly by 18584 Mack Avenue year stronger and faster, “They are clearly the Later in the week, Asimakis and Alyssa Plans are available at City Hall for review. and prepare for contend­ ones to watch as the sea­ Grosse Pointe North Dali; 200-yard individual Written comments will be accepted till noon, on Friday, ing at both the confer­ son moves along and are defeated Henry Ford II medley by Gallant; and October 10,2014, or you may appear at the above scheduled ence and regional ready to take on the 110-75. diving by Nguyen. date and time. championship meets. work ahead necessary to Olivia Asimakis and Grosse Pointe North is Derrick Kozicki Last week, with 12 keep them there.” Gehlert were double win­ 4-3 overall. g p n : 10/02/14 City Clerk GOlf YourHome RIVALS SCHOOL ACTIVITIES I ATHLETIC BANQUETS his section provides North T G rosse Pointe with the beats top Real E state A gents, Two Meat Buffet including Dessert & Beverage...$11.95 Brokers and Home Improvement $200 credit towards the event 150 people or more South companies throughout our New Bookings Only. Valid With Ad Only. Expires January 1,2015 For a second time this area. A rticles will inform the fall, Grosse Pointe North COMMUNITY ON PROPERTY VALUES, beat rival Grosse Pointe South on the links, win­ current market trends, home ning 179-188. DECORATING, LANDSCAPING AND For the Norsemen, Olivia Benoit was the low IMPROVEMENT IN SOUTHEASTERN scorer, firing a 42. Caelin Largest Banquet Facility in the Grosse Pointe Area. Guest capacity o f over 1,000. M ichigan. Micks shot a career low One large room or up to 4 individual ballrooms available. 44, and other top players were Liz Gallagher, L ook for Leesie Paglino, Lindsay Gallagher and Sammy Y our H ome Karowicz. 'Q aW tidtek' Q abcfends For the Blue Devils, Lucy Buzolits and Ally BANQUET & EVENT CENTER o f f site T hursday, Dalman paved the way, 586-773-4040 AVAILABLE shooting a 40 and 42, 24225 Harper Avenue • St. Clair Shores, MI 48080 O ctober 16 respectively. ______www.barristergardens.com______k GROSSE POINTE NEWS, OCTOBER 2, 2014

SCHOOLS & SPORTS I 3 C Schools plan to celebrate with a walk

By Diane Morelli community spirit. Schools Writer Poupard Elementary School Principal Penny The International Stocks will lead stu­ Walk to School Day for dents on a walk from 2014 is Wednesday, Oct. the Harper Woods Police 8. Elementary schools Station to school. Its an throughout the Pointes annual event for continue to participate Poupard, honoring Walk in this annual event by to School Day. signing up with the Kerby Elementary Walk and Bike to School School in Grosse Pointe organization. Farms is holding its “All the Green Schools fourth annual Walkathon are encouraged to be 9 to 11 a.m. Friday, Oct. involved in this event,” 10. said Rebecca Fannon, Each class at Kerby, Grosse Pointe Public kindergarten through School System public fifth-grade, will come relations specialist, in out and walk in the back an e-mail. of the school for a half According to the The an hour while listening Walk and Bike to School to music played by fifth- internationally-recog- grade teacher Patrick nized organization, Brown. coordinators across the “There is also a spirit PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT country have reported competition going on Many Grosse Pointe schools are participating in the internationally-recognized Walk to School Day 2014. the Walk to School Day between classes,” said Monteith Elementary School students walking to school, left to right, are Jada Jackson; Piper Crossley; and Bike to School Day Julie Ricci, Kerby Parent Zoey Crossley, in back; Mya Jackson; and Jake Sachs. Monteith is honoring the event Wednesday, Oct. 8. events have led to great Teacher Organization changes such as long­ chairperson for the fun­ term walking and bicy­ draising committee, in school Walk-a-thon.” school under adult also raised money for volunteer to walk stu­ cling programs, new an e-mail. “The children Defer Elementary supervision, picking up the American Heart dents to school along a sidewalks and path­ are getting great exer­ School holds its Walk to walkers along the way Association. designated route, call ways, enforcement of cise and having fun School Week 2014 — like a bus. Most of the elemen­ the schools’ main office unsafe driving behav­ while doing it. Monday through Friday, To sign-up and volun­ tary schools in the or visit gpschools.org. iors and policy changes “This is also our big Oct. 6-10. It’s titled teer to walk students Pointes held a 2014 Bike We are proud of the at schools and in com­ fundraiser for the year. “Walking Bus 2014.” along a designated route to School Day last May, Grosse Pointe Public munities. Our students raise The Walk and Bike to to Defer, visit gpschools. including K e r b y , School System and all Walk to School Day in money to walk for the School Walking School schoolwires.net or send Richard, Monteith and of the five Grosse the Pointes is geared to morning. We also have Bus is designed where an e-mail to k im - Mason. Pointes that work dili­ promote physical activ­ various business spon­ groups of children walk [email protected]. For more information, gently to keep our chil­ ity, healthy living and a sors, who sponsor our designated routes to Defer students have to donate to a cause or dren safe.

S p o rts NORTH, SOUTH & LIGGETT TENNIS | h h m | Teams play well at invite H h SS i By Bob St. John In other doubles At No. 3 singles, At No. 2 singles, Pointe Fitness, Sports Editor flights, South’s Brendan North’s Tyler Scoggin Willard won 6-1, 6-1, and your ow n Clune and Nick Costakis had a good day, winning Kubek won 6-0, 6-3 at University Liggett finished 2-1 at No. 2, as 2- of-3 matches. South’s No. 3 singles. Sweeney corporate gym boys’ tennis team hosted did North’s Andrew Doug Kubek and won 6-0, 6-0 at No. 4 sin­ fo r those its 48th annual tourna- Delas and Ben Zacharias. Liggett’s Spencer gles. serious about menfiastweekendr''’^-1 *< Liggett’s duo of Davey Warezak finished 1-2. < i Ini doubles matches,. Some of the best com­ Sekhon and Alex Dow Teddy Sweeney of Norris and Schaller won O P E N 5 A M their workouts. petition in southeastern finished 1-2. South was 2-1 at No. 4 6-1, 6-0 at No. 1, while Michigan attended, At No. 3 doubles, singles, falling in the Clune and Costakis won Local - Trusted - Authentic including city rivals Liggett’s Casey Scoggin championship match, 6-0, 6-4 at No. 2. Grosse Pointe North and and Thomas VanPelt fin­ and Liggett’s Andrew At No. 3 doubles, Abud Grosse Pointe South. ished 2-1, while North’s Starrico was 2-1, too. and Warner won 6-0,6-3, Ann Arbor Pioneer Nick Lucchese and Blake Graham of North and Dietz and Gosselin won with 21 points, fol­ Adam Berry, and South’s was 1-2 to round out the won 6-4, 6-1 at No. 4 lowed by Birmingham Ben Abud and Morgan singles matches. doubles. Seaholm with 15, Ann Warner, finished 1-2. In dual matches earlier South is 7-2-1 overall. Arbor Greenhills with Liggett’s No. 4 doubles in the week, North lost Liggett played Troy 14, Grosse Pointe South squad of Will Gersch and 7-1 to Birmingham Athens and lost 7-1. The and Liggett w ith 13, Jack Sheeren finished Seaholm. No. 2 doubles team of Grosse Pointe North 2-1, as did South’s Geron The Norsemen’s lone Sekhon and Dow won. w ith 12, M onroe St. Gosselin and Kevin win came from the No. 1 Liggett is 5-3 overall. 313-417-9666 • Visitpointefitness.com Mary Catholic Central Dietz. North’s duo of doubles team of with four and Warren Evan Olzem and Ethan Cusmano and Mitchell Cousino with four. Aziz finished 1-2. Zacharias, who won in Leading the way for Liggett’s singles play­ convincing fashion, 6-0, the three local teams was ers had the best results 6- 1. the Norsemen’s No. 1 of the local teams, with Williams, playing No. 2 doubles team of Nick three of the four winning singles, nearly pulled out Cusmano and Mitchell 2-of-3 matches. a victory, but lost 7-5, Zacharias. They beat At No. 1 singles, 6- 4, as North dropped to three tough teams to win Knights’ T.J. Dulac was 3- 3 overall. the flight with a perfect 2-1, while North’s Max Grosse Pointe South Proud Parents, Grandparents, Aunts & Uncles... 3-0 mark. Stallings and South’s closed out its Macomb The Blue Devils’ No. 1 Jacob Schwessinger fin­ Area Conference Red Introduce Your doubles team of Will ished 1-2. Division slate with a lop­ "New Arrival" Baby Norris and Mikey Christian Ilitch of sided 7-1 victory over St. Schaller finished 2-1, L iggett and S o u th ’s Clair. in the Grosse Pointe News and Liggett’s squad of Patrick Willard each fin­ The Blue Devils won & St. Clair Shores Connection August Bonacci and ished 2-1 at No. 2 singles, the division with a 4-0 Jackson Benning fin­ w h ile N o rth ’s Ja c k mark and improved to ished 1-2. Williams was 1-2. 7- 2-1. NOVEMBER 6,2014

We will publish your RUNNING full color photo and text.

Deadline is Wednesday, October 29

Call (313) 882-3500 or e-mail [email protected]

Please Print Child’s Name (First & Last)_ Age ______Parents’ Name (First & Last) PHOTO COURTESY OF BILL KALMAR Address, City ______Family Phone Email Payment Three generations of Check Credit Card V,SA [C Kalmar runners compet­ If you are tired of issuing simple Card Number Exp ed at the Grosse Pointe text-only press releases and then 10k/5kFunRun hoping members of the press will be Signature inspired enough to visit your website or Saturday, Sept. 20. call you to arrange to see images, hear Grosse Pointe News Attention: Erika Davis Pictured center is Bill, audio or see videos to get the complete 21316 Mack Ave. Sr.; Bill, Jr., right; and story, GistCloud's unique Intermedia Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan 48236 Alex, left, who is a stu­ Press Release (IPR) was designed with dent at Grosse Pointe you in mind. NEW ARRIVALS South High School. michigan.gistcloud.com MICHIGAN Promoting Pro** Freedom Since 1868 - Return no later than October29,2014 - 100214P GROSSE POINTE NEWS, OCTOBER 2, 2014 mmmmmmmmmmaam 4C SCHOOLS Trust donation set for South Grosse Pointe South the Mothers’ Club has High School recently undertaken several pres­ received a $250,000 ervation projects to help donation for historic maintain this landmark preservation and resto­ building. The club’s ration from the Robert E. preservation projects Beck Memorial Trust include the greenhouse Fund. restoration, auditorium Beck was a 1942 grad­ renovation, lighting in uate of Grosse Pointe the hallways, refinishing High School. and maintaining South’s “This donation from exterior wooden doors, the Beck family demon­ archiving historic South strates our community’s memorabilia and main­ support of our public taining historic furniture schools and the impor­ pieces in Cleminson tant role our schools play Hall. A recent large proj­ in the health and vitality ect was the bathroom of our neighborhood,” renovation. said Tom Harwood, “Donations of any level PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT Grosse Pointe Public are greatly appreciated School System as the Mothers’ Club Superintendent. “We are continues to maintain honored by this gener­ and preserve the historic Sw orn in ous gift which our board integrity of South high of education gratefully school,” Wenzler said. The Defer Elementary School Safety Patrol filed in to the courtroom at Grosse Pointe Park City Hall. “All accepted at the Monday, “The district is hon­ rise,” the court reporter said and in came Judge Carl Jarboe. The judge told the students he once served Sept. 22, board meet­ ored to partner with the on safety patrol and reminded them of the responsibility they have to make sure students get across the ing.” Mothers’ Club on this street and to school safely. The judge thanked the children for helping the Grosse Pointe Park public safety Grosse Pointe South preservation project, as officers by watching out for the students. The judge then asked the students to stand, raise their right High School Mothers’ we have on so many of hands, then read the safety patrol oath. After being sworn in the safety patrol students had a tour of the jail Club in partnership with the recent updates to our and learned about the fire trucks. the Grosse Pointe Public historic building,” said School System will man­ Chris Fenton, Grosse age the dispensation of Pointe schools deputy the funds. superintendent for busi­ The Mothers’ Club has ness and operations. a long-standing preser­ Beck was born in Green Team plans recycling vation committee which Grosse Pointe. After helps spearhead and graduating from South, manage preservation he attended Marquette projects in conjunction U niversity and day for community Oct. 18 with the district. South’s Northwestern University. cafeteria is one of the He graduated from Kerby Elementary School efforts. calculators, desk and require considerable projects under consider­ Northwestern University School’s Green Team Safe and proper dis­ handheld; notebooks, energy to process and ation. School of Dentistry in holds its Computer and posal is provided by laptops and tablet com­ manufacture. Recycling “We are so grateful for 1963. Prior to his attend- Small Electronic Computer Recyclers, a puters; printers, both ink electronics recovers this donation from the ing post-graduate Community Recycling Michigan firm that and laser; laptop bags; valuable materials, late Dr. Robert Beck,” schools, Beck served in Day fundraising event works with many schools phones, PDAs business instead of manufactur­ said South’s Mothers’ the U.S. Navy. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and non-profit organiza­ and home; audio equip­ ing them; conserves nat­ Club President Melissa Beck was heavily Saturday, Oct. 18, at the tions at no charge. ment, stereo receivers, ural resources and Wenzler. involved in the Grosse school, 285 Kerby Road, The firm also guaran­ speakers, etc.; cameras, results in lower environ- G.P. South, 11 Grosse Pointe community and Grosse Pointe Farms. tees no component will old style and digital; mental emissions, Pointe Blvd., was built in was a member of the Kerby school’s green end up in a landfill and home media, servers and including greenhouse 1928 and is of Georgian- Bayview Yacht Club, team is asking the com­ all information will be external hard drives. gasses. style architecture. It is Grosse Pointe Club and, munity to drop off their destroyed. Kerby students have The community is listed on the National in past times, the Grosse old computers or other The following items learned electronic con­ asked to do their part. Register of Historic Pointe Hunt Club. He is unused electronics and are accepted: desktop tain hazardous materials All hard drives collected Places. survived by six nephews donate $5 per family to computers and worksta­ that contaminate will be destroyed at no Throughout the years and a niece. benefit Kerby’s Green tions; LCD monitors; groundwater if placed in additional charge. keyboards; mice and landfills. They also con­ The recycling event is scanners; new or used sist of valuable held rain or shine. ink cartridges, bagged resources, such as pre­ For more information, for leakage; video and cious metals, copper and call the school at (313) projection equipment; engineered plastics that 432-4200. INDOOR LACROSSE TRAINING

(313) 884-1551 20048 Harper Avenue Harper Woods www.gpaas.org

Adoption-Schedule 12 noon to 3pm SKILL DEVELOPMENT CLINICS Camp Bow wow 'B lafce Training Center BOYS GRADES 5 -12 23720 Greater Mack (next to Pet Supplies Plus - 9 Mile & Mack) 12 Old male, REGISTER AT St. Clair Shores SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4th black. & white SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th Tuxedo Kitten 313LAX.COM

Harper Woods Veterinary Hospital’s 60th Anniversary Celebration BBQ 1 > tu M s O Sunday, October 5, 2014 v . r <& 2:00-4:00 pm

At the Tomkins Community Center at Windmill Pointe Park 14920 Windmill Pointe Dr., Grosse Pointe Park, Ml 48230 CORE. CARDIO. STRENGTH.

We hope you can join us as we celebrate our big Heart rate based milestone! Since 1954, interval training we have had the privilege of caring for a Strength, cardio, and animals in our local community and beyond. ^ core workout zones

We thank you for being a Burn 500-1,000 calories per hour part of our success and f t we extend a warm welcome for you to join Set your own pace and us for hamburgers, l j hotdogs, and to see pick your own weights friends old and new! O O Get the body RSVP to: O o you’ve wanted [email protected] or call 313.881.8061 Personal trainer results for fraction of the cost Park information can be found at www.grossepointepark.org WWW.FUSIONINTEGRATEDTRAINING.COM

*People only please...due to park regulations, pets 20169 Mack Avenue Free parking in rear of studio! are not allowed in the park. Grosse Pointe Woods, MI 48236 Download on the Tel: (313) 469-0687 • A p p S to re