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G rosse P ointe N ew s JUN 0 S 20H VOL. 75, NO. 23,24 PAGES JUNE 5,2014 o n e d o l l a r (d e l iv e r y 7 iG) One of A m erica’s great com m unity new spapers since 1940 g r o s s e p o in t e , M ic h i g a n

Complete news coverage of all the Pointes Plans revealed for Legacy Oaks condos

Developers By Kathy Ryan change. condos, 12 in each build­ seek StaffWriter On Tuesday, John ing. approval to Williamson, senior vice A ccordin g to build the GROSSE POINTE president for American Williamson, the develop­ project in WOODS — Plans were Community Developers, ment, called Legacy three revealed last week for a met with members of the Oaks, will be done in phases. condominium develop­ Woods planning commis­ three phases. The first ment to be built on the sion to share plans for the phase, which could begin former University Liggett 13 acre site, which as early as fall of this Middle School campus include the addition of a year, will see six condos on Briarcliff Road. second building similar built in the existing build- The project hinges on to the existing structure. city approval on a zoning In all, plans call for 24 See PLANS, page 4A Councilman changes tune By Brad Lindberg ing doesn’t have to be StaffWriter that big.” He didn’t offer cost GROSSE POINTE projections. SHORES — Ripples are By comparison, Grosse coming from council Pointe Park representa­ chambers to alter the tives in January city’s 30-year contract to announced studies to buy filtered water from build a filtration plant for Detroit. $15 million. When a unanimous city Back in the Shores, city council approved terms attorney Brian Renaud is in June 2010, Mayor Ted seeing if the Shores can Kedzierski and opt out of the Detroit con­ PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT Councilman Dan Schulte tract. were in their first years of Negotiations for the office, although deal started two years Dabble in Kedzierski was still a before ratification and councilman. involved engineering Now Schulte says the studies, long council the Farms Shores ought to build its meetings and discussions It was a perfect day for Dabble own filtration plant. about alternatives to pur­ in the Farms, a craft tasting ex­ “I’m talking about chasing water from perience on the Hill. At right, pumping our own water,” Detroit. from left, Ann Fitzpatrick, Walt he said. Options, and their total Fitzpatrick, Brian Vick and “Where would you put costs over 30 years, listed Jennifer Vick. Below, from left, it?” asked Councilman from least to most expen­ Farms Councilman Peter Robert Gessell, referring sive, were: Waldmeir, City Manager Shane to the plant. 1. Buying water from Reeside and Director of Public “Where the park is,” Safety Dan Jensen purchase raf­ Schulte said. “The build­ See T U N E , p age 9A fle tickets from Grosse Pointe Animal Adoption Society volun­ teers Jenny Riley and Leslie Gerlach and GPAAS Executive Director Corrine Martin. The Teen seeks car event raised funds for GPAAS. By Brad Lindberg down Lincoln snooping StaffWriter into driveways. “He spent several min­ CITY OF GROSSE utes by (a) vehicle and POINTE — A 16-year- was observed riding his old delinquent from bike very quickly toward Detroit failed last week­ Mack while officers end in his quest to com­ made their way into the plete a felony. area,” the witness Less than a month reportedly told Cotzias. after being released by Sgt. Ron Wieczorek Wayne County juvenile stopped him nearby on authorities, he put on an westbound Mack. orange hoodie, back­ The boy had a rock in wards baseball cap and his hand and a slotted rode a bicycle to the 900 screwdriver in his block of Lincoln and pocket, police said, tried to steal a car, detaining him for pos­ according to accounts session of bu rglary by a witness and police. tools. “(He said) that had More questioning took been the only car he place at 1:40 a.m. at Above, from left, Bruce Benoit of Grosse attempted to steal headquarters in the Pointe Woods, Joe Desnoyer and Nicole tonight within the City presence of his mother. Desnoyer of Grosse Pointe Farms and Paul / M I> Dv t s i . m - of Grosse Pointe,” Meanwhile, Wieczorek *1 1 1 ,^ Mattes of Grosse Pointe Shores toast to the roLitr s^uftk toys, reported Officer and another officer , ' «»* l« ‘4 -,*1, , fun. At left, local artisan Rita Nelson of the T <•••*« Uil, stayed in the neighbor­ Woods, who co-owns 3 Dogs, 1 Cat, shows off Christopher Cotzias. t|>t l *'V T **1 TU

A utos...... 3A Opinion...... 8A Pointer of K e n W e l c h Obituaries...... 3B Home: Grosse Pointe Park Classified a d s ...... 5B Occupation: Owner of Pointe Fitness H ealth...... 8B interest & Training Center S p o rts...... 1C Family: Married, children, five See story, page 4A 5 6 5 2 5 10 0 11 Schools...... 5C grandchildren & four dogs

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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2A NEWS

The Grosse Pointe-Harper Woods Special Keep on truckin’ Response Team’s war- By Brad Lindberg cer, assistant SRT leader On the lumbering, surplus armored StaffWriter and sniper. “We need the bouncy and noisy 1,468- transport vehi­ tools to bring ourselves mile return trip at a top cle drives “like it THE GROSSE POINTES home safely.” speed of 65 mph, traffic looks,” said — The Special Response About $3,000 from the backed up on 1-75 in mid- Frank Zielinski, Team is ready to rumble. SRT budget paid for Ohio during a torrential a Grosse Pointe The team’s new ride is Zielinski and fellow rainstorm. Farms public a war-surplus armored Farms Officer Geoff “When we finally got safety officer personnel carrier given to McQueen to take posses­ up to the problem, there and assistant civilian law enforcement sion of the MRAP at man­ was 2 1/2 feet of water team leader. agencies by the federal ufacturer BAE Systems in u n d er a v ia d u c t ,” government. Seeley, Texas, west of Zielinski said. “We went Technically, the six- Houston. right through it.” wheel, all-wheel-drive, “The bulk of that cost Everything on the vehi­ 47,000-pound Mine- was for fuel,” Zielinski cle is new except the PHOTOS BY BRAD Resistant Ambush said. cockpit and passenger LINDBERG Protected vehicle. MRAP The 78-gallon fuel tank cabin (called the box), “When I ran the team, Washtenaw County, said desert sand, is stored for short. drains quickly at three protected by 1 1/2-inch we never had anything Lt. Michael Siedel, a team temporarily in the Farms “When we transverse miles per gallon. armor and bullet-proof like this,” said John member from City of public works garage. an area where someone “It w ill co st about glass. Schulte, Chief of Grosse Grosse Pointe public Zielinski said it will get may shoot at us, we can $1,500 per year in fuel “The box was in Pointe Shores, past and safety. a traditional black-and- do it safely,” said Frank and maintenance, said Afghanistan,” Zielinski founding member of the “We’ve utilized those white paint scheme and Zielinski, a Grosse Pointe Shane Reeside, Farms said. “When they were SRT. “I can tell you from over the last four or five operate out of an empty Farms public safety offi­ manager. shipped back, the box experience, every time years,” Siedel said. bay in the Grosse Pointe was put on a new chassis the SRT shows up for a A carrier based in the Park fire garage. with a new engine, trans­ call out, we want the Pointes is intended to The cargo area requires mission, suspension, advantage. We don’t play shorten the team’s slight modifications, such brakes and tires.” defense. That’s the plus response time. as seats, to hold the team Four spare tires came of showing up in a vehi­ “We can get on scene a and their gear. with the deal. Each cle like that.” lot faster,” Siedel said. “If To donate money or weighs 300 pounds, Officers had access to a bad guy sees that pull services for the vehicle’s works when flat and costs smaller armored cars up, he may give up before outfitting, contact $5,000 to replace. stored in Warren, we do anything.” Zielinski at (313) 885- The 13-member SRT, Southfield and The MRAP, colored 2100, ext. 1016. founded in 1988, has two officers from each of the five Pointes and Harper Woods. They’d been using an old bread delivery truck.

1------1 n' .1------1 _____ — a

PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT Tumbling down

M ichigan’s O ldest & Largest Spider Control Firm The facade comes down at the old Borders building that will become new St. John Hospital and Medical Center offices, along with retail components at the Kercheval front of the building. Work continues to update the building in the Village, City of Grosse Pointe.

Estate Auction - June 13th- 15th On View Now - Over 1,500 Items

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NEWS I 3A FuH Circle More gardens Full Circle Foundation urban gar­ to sponsor den has been prepared for planting. Students and their mentors, will work in the garden during the sum­ By Brad Lindberg lobby of city hall: mer, harvesting the goods and de­ Staff Writer ♦ municipal building livering bags of fresh produce and parking lot, flowers to Grosse Pointe subscrib­ GROSSE POINTE ♦ Regal cul-de-sac, ers, under the guidance of garden SHORES — The legend ♦ Michaux cul-de-sac, coordinator Evan Rocheford, third of Sisyphus is a peren­ ♦ Osius Park gate from left. To volunteer at the gar­ nial in the marketing house driveway, den or sponsor a raised bed, visit gimmickry of Sponsor a ♦ Osius Park, inside fullcirclefdn.org. Garden. Lakeshore fence, south, Each year since 2010, ♦ Osius Park, inside the Grosse Pointe Lakeshore fence, north, Shores Beautification ♦ Osius Park, parking Commission solicits pri­ lot median, vate sponsors of public ♦ Osius park, battle­ gardens. ship row shed, Akin to that fruitless ♦ municipal building, offender of the Greek walkway to council gods fated to forever chambers, and push a boulder up a hill ♦ municipal building, only for it to repeatedly sidewalk to Lakeshore. roll back short of the Sponsor names crest, there always are appear on tiles in their more gardens to spon­ respective gardens. sor than there are spon­ Gardens also are sup­ sors. ported in memory or “We never sponsor honor of someone else. them all because we The garden around keep trying to add more the recently refurbished and more as people step horse trough inside the up to the plate to spon­ circular driveway to city sor,” said Helen Bai, hall is due for a new Left, Boy Scout Jason Marek of Troop beautification chair. schem e. 34 helped fill the beds with soil as part Donations are pooled Yew in the garden of his Eagle project. Above, Full Circle’s to buy annuals or bulbs came up short from the garden coordinator Evan Rocheford. for municipal gardens harsh winter. throughout the Shores. “W e’ve covered our Some 57 municipal flower budget with gardens are included in sponsors and, hopefully, the program, but not have some left over to each year. do renovation at the Of 24 gardens cur­ horse trough,” Bai said. rently offered for tax- “That taxis took a terri­ deductible sponsorships ble hit. We’re going to up to $200, all but 11 remove those.” are supported. A hedge is planned. Still available for $100 To sponsor a garden sponsorships are, this year, call city hall at according to a list in the (313) 881-6565. Snafu to be fixed By Kathy Ryan who has received a bill to Staff Writer call me,” said Skip Fincham, city administra­ Gary Szalanski drills holes in GROSSE POINTE tor. “I am m eeting this which to insert wood screws to hold WOODS — City officials week with Medstar to get the raised garden bed frames to­ are anxious to clear up this problem straight­ gether. The 30 raised beds allow for any misunderstanding ened out.” handicap and wheelchair access. At residents may have Fincham said any resi­ right, Full Circle student Jonathan regarding the new dent who paid a bill from Price rakes the soil in preparation Medstar ambulance ser­ Medstar will be reium- for planting seeds. vice and its billing poli­ bursed. cies. “A resident brought this A handful of residents to our attention, and we have complained they will have it corrected,” he have been billed by said. PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT Medstar for ambulance Fincham said city offi­ charges that were not cials have been pleased covered by their insur­ with the service provided ance companies. But by Medstar. The Week Ahead according to the contract “It was a very smooth the city signed with the transition, and we have THURSDAY, JUNE 5 ♦ West Park Fanners MONDAY, JUNE 9 Trio, featuring Benny private ambulance ser­ had positive feedback ♦ The Grosse Pointe Market is from 9 a.m. to 1 ♦ Grosse Pointe Farms Reeves, plays at 7 p.m. on vice, residents would not from residents,” he said. North and South high p.m. city council meets at 7 the Dirty Dog Jazz Cafe be billed for ambulance Medstar has been pro­ school jazz bands open ♦ Emergency sirens are p.m. in council chambers. stage, the comer of St. services. viding ambulance and the free 2014 Music on tested at 1 p.m. ♦ Grosse Pointe Park city Clair and Kercheval, City “We ask any resident EMS service since April. the Plaza series at 7 p.m. council meets at 7 p.m. in of Grosse Pointe. on the Dirty Dog Jazz SUNDAY, JUNE 8 council chambers. ♦ The sixth annual giant

Cafe stage, the comer of ♦ Grosse Pointe Woods ♦ Chat with Wayne garage sale is from 9 a.m. OYSTER PERPETUAL St. Clair and Kercheval, Farmers Market is open County Commissioner to 4 p.m. at Assumption GMT-MASTER II City of Grosse Pointe. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Tim Killeen from 9 to 10 Greek Orthodox Church, the lawn of city hall. a.m. in Grosse Pointe 21800 Marter, St. Clair SATURDAY, JUNE 7 ♦ Author and talk show Woods Municipal build­ Shores. Food and baked ♦ Wheel ‘n’ Deal flea mar­ host Sharon E. Davis ing, 20025 Mack Plaza. goods are available. ket is open from 9:30 a.m. leads a discussion on ra­ For more information, Proceeds benefit the to 2 p.m. at the Grosse cial healing at 5 p.m. EST call (313) 224-0920. church and its nursery Pointe War Memorial. at Higher Grounds Coffee school and toddler center. The event is free and held Cafe. THURSDAY, JUNE 12 rain or shine. ♦ The Paul Carey Organ

& Youth Learn to JjC JUNE PANAMERA 4 R ow C am p LEASE SPECIAL! Sponsored by the Friends of Detroit Rowing 501 (c)(3) Located at the Belle Isle Boathouse, 6 Riverbank Rd, Detroit, MI

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Youth Learn to Race - Summer Registration Ages 12-18 For students who have rowing experience. Upon completion, students t— I ..-I. .11 I I I UDF= T l —IE are encouraged to join the Junior Competitive Program in the fall. Choose 1 session time. Cost is $275. mcz3“n=iF^ c=nr‘-rj w June 1 6 -July 3 July 7 - July 25 July 28 - August 15 edmund t. AHEE Jewelers 12:00-1:30 pm 12:00- 1:30 pm 10:30 - 12:00 pm 20139 Mack Avenue | Grosse Pointe Woods 313-886-4600 ROLEX 12:00 -1:30 pm 24717 Gratiot Avenue • Eastpointe JUST SOUTH OF 10 MILE To register please visit our website at www.detroitboatclubcrew.com (586) 435-8200 Any questions please contact Kim Nemeh at [email protected] 1 porscheofthemotorcity.porschedealer.com GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 5, 2014

4A I POINTER OF INTEREST Committed to his community

By Joe Warner workout and be healthy, local American Red our greatest strengths Editor that sets them apart. Cross, which will benefit and always have been. “Our members are by a blood drive from 8 Welch is seen at the For Ken Welch, it’s all very diverse in their abil­ a.m. to 1:45 p.m. gym most of the day and about commitment. His ities, but the first thing Wednesday, July 2. evening and he said he family, his business, the we have to find out is “In terms of why give values keeping his life community that has sup­ where they want to be,” back, I think it’s a matter private beyond his busi­ ported Pointe Fitness & Welch said. “Our gym of conscience,” Welch ness. Training Center for 20 has everyday people and said. “I think if you feel His business is housed years. athletes. The equipment fortunate that you’re in a 21,000 square foot The Grosse Pointe and our knowledge of able to do certain things building at 19556 Harper Park resident of 24 years training make us a good you enjoy and make a Ave., Harper Woods. has been married 23. gym. This community living at it, and also be “I’m proud we’ve been Their children, five always supports us.” able to be strong and part of the community grandchildren and four Welch could take the healthy in the process ... and we’ve given back. dogs enjoy the life money from member­ Come on, what the prob­ That’s the most impor­ Grosse Pointe offers. ships, classes, personal lem with helping out tant thing to me,” Welch For Welch, his second training sessions and where you can?” said. “We’re more about love is the business he’s head home after a long Billed as a professional education with our mem­ 'built that has served the day. But his goal is to gym for the average per­ bers and giving them the Pointes and given back. give back, evident in his son, Welch said his goal right information to help PHOTO BY JOE WARNER He’s seen gyms come support of the Grosse has always been to be them stay in shape. and go, but it’s the com­ Pointe Animal Adoption part of the community. “You don’t see a lot of Ken Welch works out at Pointe Fitness & Training mitment of Welch and Society, ALS charities, “I’m proud of our gym, private gyms like we Center. his staff, their knowl­ community events and our length of time in have anymore and it As does Welch, who donate to a church or a edge of what it takes to baseball teams and the business and in particu­ makes us unique. So starts his day early and fundraiser in town. This lar our staff and our does our professional ends it late. is a great community. We membership,” Welch staff. I can’t say enough “It’s rewarding,” he have been here for a said. “Our staff, instruc­ about how hard every­ said. “It allow s me to long time. And we aren’t tors and membership are body works.” give something back. To going anywhere.”

Before condo construc­ to cost approximately $7 neighbors living near the PLANS: tion can begin in the million and is expected to Briarcliff campus. Continued from page 1A 50,000 square foot struc­ take four years to com­ About 75 residents SHOWROOM ture, the building’s heat­ plete. attended, and while ques­ OPEN SATURDAY ing, ranging in size from ing system will be redone “We want the new tions were raised about M th Generation*8 9am-3pm 1,800 to 5,000 square and air conditioning will building to look like it traffic patterns, construc­ RINKE MON.-FRI. FAMILY-OWNED ^ 8am-5pm a feet. Phase one construc­ be added, as well as an has always been there,” tion times and parking, Michigan Business tion is expected to take elevator. The building Williamson said, as he the project was met with For Over 94 Years' 12 to 18 months. will also be brought up to displayed the brick and a round of applause by Featuring Grohe Faucets “We plan on keeping date on all building and roofing materials that are many. GROHE the integrity of the build­ fire codes. almost identical to the “Our intent is to mini­ ing,” Williamson said. Once phase one is com­ materials used on the mally disrupt the prop­ “It’s not a historic build­ pleted, phase two, the existing building. erty,” Williamson told the ing, but we want to keep additional six condos in Each building will also residents. “We are sensi­ 4 0 as much of the original the original building, will feature an enclosed tive to construction issues % OFF. building as possible.” begin. Phase two is garage with 24 parking and noises and will do Any One Item! Not valid with any other offer. Limit one coupon. Williamson pointed to ex p ected to take 12 spaces, built to match the our best to keep disrup­ Some exclusions apply. Expires 6/19/14. existing features such as months. building. tion to a minimum.” the high ceilings, wide The price point for the A house on the prop­ Built in the early 1960’s, hallways and the elegant condos is expected to erty that once served as the building first served front entryway as compo­ begin in the low home for the school’s as the all-girls Liggett nents of the buildings the $300,000’s, and will be head master, will be School, the building also [ is if O ur Show room Today developers will keep in built to owner specifica­ refurbished and offered served as the middle 31239 Mound Rd. (IVesf Side of Mound. Just N of 13 Mile) place. He also said the tions. for sale as part of the school for the University W a r r e n | 5 8 6 - 2 6 4 - 2 5 6 1 gymnasium and audito­ Phase three involves Legacy Oaks property. Liggett School before the www.hlclaeys.com rium will be kept for use building a new structure The developers met middle school was moved by residents, as will two on the current athletic Tuesday, May 27 with to the Cook Road campus Mon-Fri 8am-5pm • Sat 9am-3pm tennis courts. field that will mirror the members of the planning in 2012. existing building, and commission, then hosted will also contain 12 units. an information meeting The project is expected on Thursday, May 29 for Grosse Pointe News

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■ H H H City of Grosse Pointe 3:49 a.m. Friday, May 30. The car had a damaged M ower stolen Public Safety R eports axle, she told an officer during a traffic stop near Som eone stole a $250 Chalfonte. Toro lawn mower from a O ld p a ls excuses, suspects often to negotiate his surren­ reportedly said. “The only way the car backyard in the 800 block quantify their alcohol dering himself,” said an “Both had slow could drive was in of Loraine overnight An officer on bicycle consumption in relative officer. speech,” said the officer. reverse,” she said. Friday, May 30. patrol at 5:02 p.m. terms, especially in con­ — BradLindberg Both also failed field Police impounded the No one was home at Sunday, May 25, spotted texts that diminish the Report information sobriety tests. They were car. the time. a 58-year-old City of degree of apparent about these or other eventually released to a Grosse Pointe man driv­ infraction. crimes to the City of friend. Open garage C a s i n g c a r s ing a gold 1987 Mercedes At 2:53 a.m. Saturday, Grosse Pointe Public Benz on westbound May 24, a patrolman Safety Department at Bad exam ple Someone stole an While most residents of Jefferson from St. Clair. questioned the driver of a (313) 886-3200. unlocked, $500, red Gary the 900 block of Fisher, “(I) had k now ledge 2001 Ford Windstar Two City males, 19 and Fisher women’s bicycle which separates the City from previous dealings parked on eastbound 16, were caught last week from an open garage on from Grosse Pointe with (him) that his license Jefferson near Elmsleigh Grosse Pointe Farms with alcohol, according Briarwood between 5 and Farms, slept the final was revoked,” said the Lane. to police. 6 p.m. hours before sunup patrolman. The driver, a 33-year- Car scratched The older teen had The bike has a head­ Tuesday, May 27, an The officer and a lieu­ old Detroit man admitted drugs, police added. light and black seat. unknown man broke into tenant arrested the sus­ drinking “only a few sips” It will cost an estimated A patrolman saw them one of their parked cars. pect in his driveway in from a 16-ounce can of $300 to remove scratches at 4:17 a.m. Sunday, June H ere, take ’em At 5:17 a.m., a 19-year- the 17000 block of beer in the center con­ from a car vandalized 1, walking westbound on old City woman told Jefferson. sole. while parked in the 100 Beaupre west of Moran Nearly $1,930 in fraud­ police she’d seen him 30 “(He) became very hos­ He didn’t say how big block of Mapleton over­ and questioned them ulent purchases were minutes earlier frequent­ tile toward (us),” said the the sips were. night Saturday, May 31. regarding possible cur­ charged to credit cards ing the block in a tan, officer. A Breathalyzer few violations. stolen from a purse that a rusty, full-size van with a recorded his blood alco­ L a n d o f l o s t “Both (had) an odor of Grosse Pointe Park loud muffler and a roof- I n a n d o u t hol level at .19 percent, intoxicants emanating woman left in her mounted luggage rack. nearly 2 1/2 times the Charges of drunken from their breath as they unlocked 2009 Dodge “She observed a black The night crew at state legal limit to oper­ driving and cocaine pos­ spoke,” said the officer. Caravan parked at the male wearing a red shirt Kroger in the Village said ate a motor vehicle. session resulted from the “Both also had bloodshot Country Club of Detroit get out of the car and two male teens pushed His driving record traffic stop of a 31-year- and glassy eyes.” from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. enter her unlocked 2003 through the unlocked, included 13 driving sus­ old New Haven man on They admitted drink­ Saturday, May 10. Chevrolet parked in front front revolving door at pensions and warrants eastbound Mack near ing. Four charges were of (a house),” said an offi­ 8:18 a.m. Sunday, May from Detroit and East Warren at 1:33 a.m. “(The 19-year-old) recorded that afternoon cer. 25, and stole an unknown Highland Park, according Sunday, June 1. became defiant, inform­ at a grocery store and The stranger returned amount of cigarettes to police. A patrolman pulled ing (me) that (I) was ruin­ pharmacies in St. Clair to the van and drove before taking off the way him over for operating a ing his life,” said the Shores. north. they came. C o m e o n i n 1995 Cadillac with a bro­ officer. “(He) began She reported the theft She checked her car. In-store security video ken windshield. swearing at (me).” to police on Wednesday, Nothing was stolen. confirms the account, A restaurant worker in “(I) observed (his) eyes Officers searching him May 28. Police searched the area. according to police. the 600 block of St. Clair to be glossy and blood­ said they found a small — B r a d L in d b e r g “Two more vehicles The revolving door had granted a former male shot,” said the officer. pipe and .5 ounces of Report information were found with their been propped open with employee entry at 11:21 The man said he was marijuana. about these or other doors open belonging to a shopping cart because p.m. Friday, May 23, to lost. “(The 16-year-old) crimes to the Grosse Farms residents on someone lost the door make an unsupervised “He had slow speech admitted consuming two Pointe Farms Public Fisher north of key, police were told. telephone call. and was trying to avoid beers,” said the officer. Safety Department at Charlevoix,” said the He stole about $200 eye contact,” said the offi­ A preliminary breath (313) 885-2100. officer. S o m e s i p from the cash register cer. test revealed a .03 per­ Officers from both and ran away, according The Cadillac contained cent blood alcohol con­ communities are giving In the subjective world to the person who let him a half-empty bottle of tent, police added. Grosse Pointe Shores the area extra patrols. of drunken driving in. raspberry vodka and .3 “As (I) was interview­ An employee saw him grams of crack cocaine, ing (the younger boy, the H a l f - l i t heading westbound into according to police. older one) became the alley between the The man had a .182 increasingly disorderly A driver with a .141 Village parking deck and percent blood alcohol by swearing out of (the) percent blood alcohol Kercheval Place. level, they added. scout car window, stat­ content was arrested for The suspect is a stocky, ing, ‘Leave me the alone,” drunken driving after 5-foot-10-inch black male P a i r o f a c e s and ‘Tell him his rights,’ being pulled over for wearing a blue hoodie, as well as other obsceni­ operating a 2000 Hyundai the witness told police. Two whiz kids wound ties,” said the officer, with a defective head­ “Employees of Green up arrested for underage omitting the suspect’s light. Zone Pizza reported a drinking upon arriving profanity. The arrest happened subject matching that drunk at police head­ Police released the on northbound Lakeshore description, along with quarters to bail out a younger boy to his father. near South Edgewood at another unknown per­ buddy, according to Curfew for minors ages 12:03 a.m. Saturday, May son, running north on police. 15 and 16 in the Farms is 31. Notre Dame,” said a pub­ Both males — 18, of the 11 p.m. The curfew is 10 lic safety officer. City of Grosse Pointe; p.m. for youths 14 and F a k e p l a t e The manager of the and 19, of the Farms — under. restaurant that was bur­ entered the lobby at 4:17 At 5 a.m. Monday, May glarized gave the sus­ a.m. Sunday, June 1. Red m eans stop 26, police arrested a pect’s name to police. “Both su bjects’ eyes 19-year-old Femdale man “The (restaurant) were bloodshot and Running a red light at for drunken driving. owner was in contact glassy,” said an officer. the intersection of north­ A patrolman reported with the suspect’s aunt, They refused to take a bound Moross and Mack him weaving a 2005 who frequents the restau­ Breathalyzer test. at 2:25 a.m. Saturday, Chevy Blazer on north­ rant, and was attempting “I know my rights,” one May 31, saddled a bound Lakeshore from 23-year-old Detroit Woodland Shores to woman with multiple Vernier, hitting the curb C rosse Pointe F arm s R egatta 2014 charges, including pos­ “several times.” Crosse Pointe Farm’s largest session of marijuana. His blood alcohol level Family Friendly event on She also had an open measured .125 percent, container of liquor in her police said. June 28 at Pier Park 1996 Saturn SL1, but Officers said he also This is your final opportunity to have lacked a valid driver’s falsified his vehicle’s yourself or your business recognized license and proof of paper license plate, in the G.P.F. Regatta 2014 Brochure. insurance, police said. updating the expired reg­ istration date to June

F o r m o r e i n f o o r t o p u r c h a s e a sponsorship I n a r r e a r s 2014. PLEASE CONTACT RON M ACK — BradLindberg [email protected] A 20-year-old St. Clair Report information Shores woman couldn’t about these or other back out of it. crimes to the Grosse She drove a beige, 1996 Pointe Shores Public Chevrolet Lumina stern- Safety Department at /A first on southbound P ointe Moross from Mack at S e e S A F E T Y , p a g e 9A CHAMBER OF COM

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BUSINESS 7A Calico opens in the Village

Calico Corners, now simply “Calico,” has moved from its location on Mack in St. Clair Shores to 17101 Kercheval, in the Village, City of Grosse Pointe. The completely remod­ eled store opened Thursday, May 29. Founded in 1948, Calico is a privately held company with 85 loca­ tions across the United Calico is located at 17101 Kercheval, in the Village. States. It specializes in custom home decorating plays, furniture and, of ments to visitors from 5 and offers more than the new face of Calico in can’t wait for customers “And Calico has a speed- course, new fabrics. to 7 p.m. 7,500 fabric and trim Grosse Pointe. “The to discover our great new to-market advantage in Calico will also sponsor Calico’s regular store options as well as furni­ Bloomfield Hills and St. store,” Borcherdt said. getting the best new the “Music on the Plaza” hours are Monday to ture, custom window Clair Shores locations Calico has helped three product to the market jazz concert perfor­ Saturday from 10 a.m. to treatments, reupholstery, were among the earliest generations of customers before even the top to- mances that begin 6 p.m. and Thursday eve­ slipcovers and more. stores in the company. create beautiful homes. the-trade design show­ Thursday, June 5. Before nings until 7 p.m. Call Store manager Mari We’ve been decorating “We know that great rooms.” each concert, the store (586) 775-0078 or visit Ellen Borcherdt and her homes in this area for rooms start with great The store has been fit­ will have an Open House, calicocorners.com for staff are excited about more than 50 years. We fabrics,” Borcherdt said. ted with new fixtures, dis­ offering cold refresh­ more information.

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8A OPINION

Grosse Point© News

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY POINTE NEWS GROUP LLC 21316 MACK AVE., GROSSE POINTE WOODS, MI 48236 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 FAX: (313) 882-1585 E-MAIL: [email protected] ROBERT G. LIGGETT JR.: Chairman J. GENE CHAMBERS: CEO BRUCE FERGUSON: CFO SCOTT CHAMBERS: Publisher JOE WARNER: General Manager and Editor

OUR VIEW G r e a t fundraiser n e x t w e e k

"WHY4H- THiS iNTUnited States white stars on a blue field, first hoisted to the peak be used as a receptacle for Thursday through Sunday, Sept. 18 through 22, and of America is with each star represent­ for an instant and then receiving, holding, carry­ Thursday through Saturday, Sept. 25 through 28. defined by the ing a state. lowered to the half-staff ing or delivering anything. Shows are performed at the Grosse Pointe War government as Its red, white and blue position. — The flag should never Memorial. Ta symbol of freedom and colors represent valor and The flag should be again be carried flat or horizon­ liberty to which bravery; purity, innocence raised to the peak before it tally, but always aloft and Americans pledge their al­ and vigilance; and perse­ is lowered for the day. free. legiance. verance and justice, re­ — The flag should not — The flag should not Flag Day is celebrated spectively. be displayed on days when be draped over the hood, June 14 — a presidential^ For civilians, the U.S. the weather is inclement, top, sides or back of a ve­ proclaimed observance Flag Code defines the fol­ except when an all-weath­ hicle or of a railroad train OUR STAFF since 1916. lowing rules and customs er flag, made of Nylon or or boat. DISPLAY ADVERTISING Although Flag Day is of how to properly wear another non-absorbent — When a flag is in a EDITORIAL (313) 882-3500 Julie R. Sutton: (313) 343-5590 P o i n t e not a federal holiday, and display the American material, is displayed. condition no longer fitting NEWS GROUP Advertising Bob S t John: Sports Editor Americans are encour­ flag. — The flag should never for display, is should be Member Suburban Newspapers Representative Ann Fouty: Features Editor of America and National Christine Drumheller: aged by the government to According to the U.S. touch anything beneath it, destroyed in a dignified Brad Lindberg: Staff Writer Newspaper Association and Michigan Press Association Advertising display the flag outside Flag Code: such as the ground, floor, way — preferably by a Kathy Ryan: Staff Writer Representative their houses and busi­ — The flag is to be dis­ water or merchandise. ceremonious burning. Karen Fontanive: Staff Writer CIRCULATION Shelley Owens: Diane Morelli: Editorial Assistant (313) 343-5578 Advertising nesses on this day to hon­ played in the open on — The flag should never A flag no longer fit for Renee Landuyt: Staff Photographer Bridget Thomas: Representative or the history and heritage buildings and stationary be festooned, drawn back display, can be left at the Circulation Manager Lauren McLaughlin: the American flag repre­ flagstaffs. or up or in folds, but al­ OFFICE MANAGER Advertising VFW Bruce Post 1146, (313) 882-6900 PRODUCTION Representative sents. — Unless illuminated ways allowed to fall free. 28404 Jefferson, St. Clair Patrice Thomas Paul Barnard: Kristy Silamianos: The flag has lovingly for a patriotic effect, the — The flag should never Shores, for proper dispos­ Creative Director Advertising (313) 343-5570 CLASSIFIED Representative been named “The Star flag is displayed from sun­ be used as wearing appar­ al. Ken Schop: Kris Barthel: Erika Davis: Production Manager Spangled Banner,” “Old rise to sunset. el, bedding or drapery. From raising to folding, Inside Sales Advertising Sara Birmingham: (313) 343-5573 Glory,” “The Red, White — The flag should be — No part of the flag it’s a fine lesson for chil­ David Hughes Representative Inside Sales John Pigott Melanie Mahoney: and Blue” and “The Stars hoisted briskly and low­ should ever be used as a dren when the family gath­ Mary Schlager Administrative Assistant and the Stripes.” It con­ ered ceremoniously. costume or athletic uni­ ers together for a ceremo­ Nicole Ward sists of 13 alternating red — When flown at half- form. nious tribute to Old Glory. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 5, 2014

NEWS 9A

car,” Cotzias said. “He somewhere in Detroit,” Shores officials have TUNE: CAR: used a brick to break the Cotzias reported. sought alternatives to driver-side window of “(He) will be held on Continued from page 1A Continued from page l A the vehicle.” the charges in (the) the Detroit w ater departm ent He failed to activate Wayne County juvenile the Farms, helping fund for m ore than a decade. aged vehicles. They the ignition. detention facility,” said expansion of the Farms found one on Lincoln. It “(He) admitted he an officer. filtration plant at the had a broken w indow intended on stealing the County officials told intersection of Moross tank in the Shores: The Woods options and ignition column. vehicle to drive around a police the boy had been and Grosse Pointe $27,792,308; failed, in part, from oppo­ “(The juvenile) stated little while and was released from custody Boulevard, and building a 4. Renegotiating new sition to a tank. he was looking to steal a going to ditch the car April 24. 500,000 gallon, 40-foot- rates with Detroit and not Shores officials have tall water storage tank in b u ild in g a ta n k : sought alternatives to the We are a family owned, non-medical home care company. We are licensed, bonded, the Shores: $25,773,001; $27,764,804; Detroit water department and insured. 2. Buying water 5. Remaining a Detroit for more than a decade. through Grosse Pointe customer and building a In late 2003, tired of Woods, a Detroit water 300,000 gallon storage repeated water price 31275 Fraser Drive customer, and sharing at tank in the Shores: increases, former Shores Fraser, M l 48026 P u r e (586)293-2457 least an 800,000 gallon $28,443,594 or Councilm an Dr. Brian tank: $26,636,089; 6. Remaining with Hunt prompted a multi­ Ho m © Care Seruices 3. Buying water Detroit and not building city engineering study through the Woods and a s t o r a g e ta n k : establishing a separate, In addition to offering the traditional, non-medical home care services, building a 300,000 gallon $30,921,360. suburban regional water the Pure Team offers resources for many other aspects which accompany the need The Farms deal was system. of home care. rejected due to opposi­ Communities in Services Include: CSA tion to a tank, to be Macomb and Oakland erected either at Osius counties, including SAFETY: •Grooming/Dressing •Hourly/24 Hour Care •Errand Services C ertified Park or at Schroeder Pontiac, joined in. S enior A d v lio r (CSA) Field behind city hall, Support ended when •Bathing Assistance •Recreational Activities •Transportation •Companion Care •Light Housekeeping •Meal Preparation Dale Eltringham, CSA Continued from page 6A plus costs of expanding engineers determined the Lisa E ltrin g h a m , CSA •Respite Care •Medication Reminders •Referral Services infrastructure. price exceeded $1 billion. •And Much More

(313) 881-5500. Buy 1 Custom Fram e, G et 1 Grosse Pointe Park 50% OFF! Grill taken [Discount on framing of equal or lesser value. May not be NOW THROUGH JUNE 14 combined with other offers. Expires September 1,2014] Sometime overnight Wednesday, May 28, a 03$)(M?4 Weber charcoal grill was STflR FlA/lflE taken from the backyard A L L H O C K E Y of a house on Wayburn. EQUIPMENT B ike stolen

At 4 a.m. Sunday, June 1, a Maryland resident observed an unknown person take a Blue Beach ALL'LACROSSE I ALL RUNNING,' bike from the garage and ICROSS-TRAINING ride off. EQUIPMENT ' & BASKETBALL SHOES — K a t h y R y a n . Report information on these or other crimes to Grosse Pointe Park public r In-Store/ln-Stock Items Only. Custom Orders Not Included. safety at (313) 822-7400. 23208 Greater Mack • St. Clair Shores (1 block South of 9 M ile Rd.l Grosse Pointe woods 1586) 779-9090 wur^Frame’Up harper www.harpersportshop.com No reports from Grosse S P O R T S H O P 20655 Mack Ave. | Grosse Pointe Woods | 313.884.0140 HOURS: M on. 8 T h u rs. 10 - 7; T u b s . W a d . F it 10 - 6 ; S a L 9 - 5 Pointe W oods this week. www.GrossePointe.TheGreatFrameUp.com Serving .Metro D etroit Since 1947

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i 10A GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 5, 2014

C hildren’s rehabilitation services are closer than you think.

Beaumont Children’s Hospital now offers expanded pediatric rehabilitation services at the Neighborhood Club in Grosse Pointe.

With more than 3 0 years of experience in treating children, Edward Dabrowski, M.D., joins Beaumont as system director of Pediatric Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation. Dr. Dabrowski now has a rehabilitation clinic inside the Neighborhood Club, where he serves as Beaumont’s medical director.

For an appointment with Dr. Dabrowski,

call 3 1 3 -4 7 3 -4 7 9 7 . For other physical and occupational therapy, speech therapy or pediatric developmental and behavioral services, call Beaumont’s Center for - Human Development at

3 1 3 -4 7 3 -4 7 3 0 .

CHILDREN’S Beaumont HOSPITAL

beaumontchildrenshospital.com/boll-center

» S e c t i o n B ♦ g r o s s e p o i n t e n e w s ♦ j u n e 5,2014

Historical society hosts an English-style gala

By Ann L. Fouty Features Editor

A Georgian manor house at 70 Vendome, Grosse Pointe Farms, is the setting for the Grosse Pointe Historical Society’s June 18 summer gala, “English Elegance.” Paula and Adrian Price are the hosts for the annual party and fund­ raiser beginning at 7 p.m. Their 1929 English PHOTOS COURTESY GROSSE POINTE HISTORICAL SOCIETY manor house, designed by Guitarist Levi Henson will be performing by the Robert O. Derrick for pool. Frank Price, no relation to the current owners, will be music. Vocalist Jeanne Professional photogra­ filled with music, food and Grosse Pointe Historical Society’s summer gala, “English Elegance,” is June 18 Bourget, accompanied by pher John Martin provides interesting architectural at the 1929 English manor house of Paula and Adrian Price in Grosse Pointe Jack McCormick, pro­ an image of each guest by points. Derrick alsoP Farms. vides the music in the liv­ the end of the evening. designed the Henry Ford ing room. Guitarist Levi A historical house, vin­ Museum, the Punch and The Koppin ice box in Henson will be perform­ tage automobiles, era-spe- Judy building, Richard the kitchen is still in use ing by the pool. cific music and a Elementary School and having been converted to The strolling supper distinctive menu are com­ more than 200 private res­ a refrigerator, added co­ keeps the evening’s theme bined to exude a festive idences. chairwoman Susan going with an English atmosphere for guests, As is the historical soci­ Budrys. empire-inspired menu. who are encouraged to ety’s tradition, this house The classically-inspired Since Price is a Ford dress in period clothing. was chosen because of its pediment over the employee and the original “This is about our leg­ local historical signifi­ entrance introduces clas­ homeowner Frank Price acy,” Soby said of the cance. Docents, stationed sical elements in the rest sold Henry Ford an elec­ event and its setting. “It on the first floor, will of the house. tric automobile, vintage reflects history along the explain the architecture “This is an absolutely Fords will be on display, lake. This is a microcosm and details of the house, Pianist Jack McCormick will use the grand piano in fabulous house,” Hartz including Benson Ford’s and how it is connected to including the Palladium the living room to accompany vocalist Jeanne said. 1955 Thunderbird, the those on either side of us.” windows, the Ionic pillars Bourget. She continued, the pres­ homeowner’s 1929 Model “This is a unique event in the front hall and the ent owner purchased the A and Andra and Barry in Grosse Pointe,” Hartz foyer’s hand-painted bar­ rored in the dining room features. When you first house because it reminded C ogan’s M anchester, summed up. rel-vaulted ceiling. The and living room. come in there is the barrel- him of homes in his native England-built 1912 Ford Tickets are available front entrance is posi­ “There are lots of vaulted ceiling. The England. Model T touring car, the through the historical tioned right of center in details,” said Susan Hartz, curved stairway is sup­ While viewing the first car built overseas, society by calling (313) order to accommodate the the gala’s co-chairwoman. ported by Ionic columns. extensive first floor’s Soby said. Former histori­ 884-7010 or visiting original family’s first floor “Lots of molding and The windows are leaded architectural points, three cal society board member gphistorical.org. use. fancy carved detail.” glass. The fireplace in the styles of music can be and president Michael Proceeds benefit the The library has curved Added historical society living room is understated. heard. In the Garden, The Skinner is to bring his programs, activities and windows and Greek and president Elizabeth Soby, The dining room fireplace Royal Garden Trio plays 1921 Model T and 1966 initiatives of the historical Roman designs are mir­ “There are many distinct knocks you out.” 1920s and 1930s style Mustang. society.

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i 1 '( GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 5, 2014 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 2B FACES & PLACES Soroptimist gather stars at regional conference

Soroptimist Interna­ eration level for further lives of women and girls ficking of children and tional of Grosse Pointe judging with other through programs lead­ adults more than 18 received the Governor’s region finalists. ing to social and eco­ years of age, who are Club award of Excellent Of the nine Soroptimist nomic empowerment. forced into commercial Performance during the clubs in D istrict III, Working to fulfill this sex acts. In the United Midwestern Regional Grosse Pointe earned mission, Soroptimist States, an estimated Conference in three of the four Shining clubs of Grosse Pointe 100,000 children are Columbus, Ohio. Star District Awards: and Greater Macomb forced into the sex trade The award was given fundraising, program sponsored an April 30 each year. Anyone for outstanding perfor­ and membership for the panel discussion to forced into forms of mance in all aspects of idea of recruiting new share with the commu­ ‘labor or services’ such the region strategic members through rele­ nity the human traffick­ as domestic workers plan. Of the 33 region vant programs such as ing laws currently in held in a home or farm clubs, Grosse Pointe human trafficking legislation in Lansing. workers forced to labor ranked the highest. awareness. According to Allison against their will are vic­ The local organization The Midwestern Bedker, president of tims of human traffick­ also was a region finalist region is comprised of Gateway to Hope, ing. for its submission of 33 clubs in six states, human trafficking is a The trafficking hotline Soroptimist Celebrating Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, form of modern day is 1-888-3737-888. Success: membership, Wisconsin and Kentucky. From left, Diana Langlois, Roseanne Home, Missie slavery where people For more information, member recruitment Soroptimist is a global Austin, Soroptimist president Mary Ellen Burke, profit from the control visit grossepointesorop and retention. This sub­ volunteer organization Elaine Flowers and Karrie Blankenship. and exploitation of oth­ timist.org and liveyour mission moves on to fed­ working to improve the ers. It includes sex traf­ dream.org.

Christ Church Christ Church Grosse Church events Pointe features the com­ bined choirs with instal­ A r e a a c t i v i t i e s lation and valediction of Ecumenical First English choristers during the breakfast First English 4:30 p.m. Sunday, June 8, Grosse Pointe Men’s Evangelical Lutheran Evensong service. BNI House, Village Palm, Side No other discounts Ecumenical breakfast Church’s annual music Business Network Street Diner, Luxe Bar apply. meets from 7:30 to 8:15 Sunday begins at 10 a.m. International meets at 7 and Grill, Rustic Cabins For more information a.m. Friday, June 6, at June 8. Christ the King a.m. Friday, June 6, at Bar, Village Grille, contact the Valade the Side Street Diner, The public can attend Assumption Cultural Skyetique and Atwater Healing Arts Center at 630 St. Clair, City of the concert with music of Christ the King Center. Brewery. (313) 647-3320. Grosse Pointe. American and English Lutheran Church holds For more information Lanyards can be pur­ Men, of any faith, composers reflecting the Gangway to Galilee about this organization chased at participating from any community Pentecost aspect of the vacation Bible school linking businesses to vendors, at St. Paul Garden tour can attend. day. The Good News from 9:30 a.m. to noon more clients, call Olga School or online at payst- For more information, Singers, Good News June 16 through 20. Tecos at (313) 423-0087. paul.com. The 23rd annual call Eric at (313) 530- Ringers and a brass Preschoolers through For more information, Grosse Pointe Garden 8656 or e-mail saintjohn ensemble and oboe solo those in fifth grade can visit stpaulonthelake. Tour, sponsored by the sinterests@ comcast. are featured. A free will participate in learning Optimist club com and select school Grosse Pointe Garden net. offering will be taken. Bible stories, make events. The public can Center, is from 10 a.m. to crafts, eat snacks, play The Grosse Pointe - attend. 4 p.m. Friday and games and sing. The cost Lakeshore Optimist Club Saturday, June 20 and 21, is $25 per child or $40 for meets at 7:30 a.m. rain or shine. a family. Walk-in regis­ Wednesday, June 11, at s o c Six residential gardens, tration is welcome. the Grosse Pointe War plus the Trial Gardens For more information, Memorial. For more It’s Almost Summer and the Veterans Garden call the church at (313) information, call Dave June tea is from 2 to 3:30 at the War Memorial, are 884-5090. Hohlfeldt at (313) 268- p.m. Thursday, June 12, on tour. Master 8743. at Services for Older Gardeners, artists, gar­ Citizens, 158 Ridge, den columnist Nancy Congregational Grosse Pointe Farms. Szerlag and perennial St. Paul school For reservations, call specialist Susan Martin church (313) 882-9600. will be at the private gar­ The Grosse Pointe St. Paul Crawl is from 5 dens. A Grosse Pointe Congregational Church to 10 p.m. Wednesday, Symphony string quartet presents a series of three June 11, with proceeds Valade Healing will be performing at one concerts from 7 to 9:30 benefitting St. Paul on of the gardens on tour p.m. Sundays, June 22, the Lake School. Arts days. 1 IN THE PARK July 20 and Aug. 17, in the Attendees purchase The Valade Healing Pre-tour tickets cost church’s concert hall. lanyards for $12 each or Arts Center offers gift $12 and are available at The evening begins two for $20 to receive dis­ certificates at a special the Grosse Pointe War Buy one Regular Priced Entree with a warm-up band, counts, food, drinks and price through June 14. Memorial and Wild Birds None Others, followed by a chance to win prizes at A $50 gift certificate is Unlimited. Tickets on Receive Any Regular Priced Entree the headline band, Grosse Pointe busi­ valid for relaxation mas­ tour days cost $15. Lindsay Lou & the nesses, such as City sages, reflexology or An original watercolor © L F lF Flatbellys, June 22. Kitchen Restaurant & reiki or $60 gift certifi­ painting by artist, Robert WITH THIS AD-SONE RESTRICTIONS MAY APPLY-ASK TOUR SERVER FOR DETAILS Tickets are free to the first Bar, Antonio’s in the cates valid for therapeu­ Fionda, along with six 280 guests. Concessions Park, Red Crown, The tic deep tissue or river other prizes will be raf­ are available. Hill Seafood & Chop rock hot stone massages. fled as part of the tour. m IN THE PARK Raffle tickets are $5 each 15117 Kercheval Ave. • Grosse Pointe Park or three for $10. 313-821-2433 Proceeds benefit the education, beautification, horticulture and conser­ stjoHN St John Hospital ..... vation of the community. PwjviDtNCt & MEDICAL CENTER ' » Holley Institute

The Holley Institute hosts its 11th annual Celebrate America at 5 p.m. Saturday, June 28, at the Country Club of Detroit. The event includes a family barbecue and chil­ dren’s activities. ONTHE Proceeds benefit deaf, deaf and blind and hard - ■ of hearing children’s pro­ grams. For ticket information, contact Candi Royer at f i l l (313) 343-7484 or visit [email protected]. I h b T l c c / t J C o n c e r t : Grosse Pointe North and South Jazz Bands Bruce Post VFW All-student jazz ensembles from Author and commenta­ our local high schools. tor Trevor Loudon dis­ cusses “The Enemies Within — Progressives in the U.S. Congress” at 7 p.m. Thursday, June 5, at the Bruce Post VFW Hall, 28404 Jefferson, St. Clair Shores. v n n l The public can attend Find special offers on the free event. Loudon is an interna­ world class attractions Free jazz concert Thursday, June 5 @ 7 p.m. tional libertarian author, at the Dirty Dog Jazz Cafe Stage & travel packages at researcher, activist, blog­ on the corner of Kercheval & St. Clair. www.lansing.org! ger and commentator. He is leader of the lib­ ' cmuig ruxl Ihiu iday The Caul Carey Oujun Trio ertarian movement in his native New Zealand and w w w .thevillagegp.com had a role in the docu­ 1-888-2-LANSING mentary motion picture BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE GROSSE POINTE VILLAGE www.LANSING.org film “Agenda.” DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY CONVENTION 6 VISITORS BUREAU

i I GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 5, 2014 ■ ■ ■ ■ HHMMHHRMHHHK3HI

COMMUNITY I 3 B

b itu a r ie s ObituaryO notices are purchased and often prewritten by fam ily or friends. While w e try to run obituaries as subm itted, w e nevertheless reserve the right to edit for accuracy, style and length.

Richard Arlen Seeds (Larry) and his tion at 7 p.m. grandchildren, Rachel, A funeral Mass will be Baker Jr. Sarah, Haley, Mary, Eliza celebrated at 10 a.m. Richard Arlen Baker and Charlie. Monday, June 9, at St. Paul Jr., 62, of Grand Rapids, A funeral service was on the Lake Catholic passed away Thursday, held May 31 at St. Peter’s Church, 157 Lakeshore, Richard Arlen Baker Jr. Richard J. Miller Theodore Tedesco March 13, 2014, after a Episcopal Church in Grosse Pointe Farms. long struggle with diabe­ Savannah. Visitation begins at 9:30 tes and heart disease. Donations may be made a.m. at the church. He was born June 10, to th e A lz h e im e r ’s Donations may be made 1951, in Big Rapids, to Association, Georgia to the Democratic National Richard and Joan Baker Chapter, 41 Perimeter Committee, 430 S. Capitol and graduated from Center East, Suite 550, Street SE; Washington, Grosse Pointe North Atlanta, GA 30346 or D.C. 20003 c/o Rosalind High School in 1970. charity of the donor’s Chatman. Upon graduation, Mr. choice. Share a m em ory at Baker enrolled at State Share a m em ory at ahpeters.com. Technical Institute in foxandweeks.com. Plainwell, where he suc­ cessfully completed Theodore courses in cabinetmak­ Richard J. ing. He was hired by Tedesco Stow & Davis and worked Miller Theodore Tedesco, 39, there until they were Richard J. “Dick” Miller, died Sunday, June 1,2014. Maryanne Pardon Albert Pingree McKay Erma P. Reindel acquired by Steelcase in 87, died peacefully He was the beloved hus­ 1985 and retired in 2009 Tuesday, May 27, 2014, band of Cindy; loving John (Elizabeth) and Beebe; stepdaughters, with recognition of hav­ with his daughter at his father of Joanne and grandchildren, Domenic Jane Shook and Ann ing perfect attendance. side at Northwestern Jacob; cherished son of and Willa. Jentz; 11 grandchildren Mr. Baker was prede­ Memorial Hospital in Teddy and Tamam Donations may be made and 13 great-grandchil­ ceased by his father, Chicago. Tedesco; son-in-law of to Grosse Pointe Animal dren. Richard A. Baker Sr. He was bom April 21, Lorraine Ferland and dear Adoption Society, 296 He also is survived by He is survived by his 1927, in Hamtramck, to brother of Thomasina Chalfonte, Grosse Pointe his sisters, Nat Ortiz and mother, Joan Baker of St. John “Jan” and Janina Tedesco, Suzannah Farms, MI 48236. Jane Kahler. Clair Shores; sisters, Miller (nee Gontarczyck) Tedesco, Yusef Tedesco A celebration of Dr. Susan Wegner (Wayne) and graduated from (Tambre), and Antonia McKay’s life will be held of Grosse Pointe Woods Hamtramck High School Rodgers (Gary). He also is Albert Pingree later this summer. and Audrey Chupinsky in 1945. He earned a survived by many loving (Ken) of Henderson, Bachelor of Science degree nieces, nephews and McKay Nev.; nieces, Whitney in fine art from Wayne friends. Albert Pingree McKay, ErmaP. Beal (David), Natalie State University. He served A memorial Mass will 89, of Clearwater, Fla., Tripp (Giffin), Mandy in the U.S. Army in Europe, be held at 11 a.m . died Sunday, May 18, Reindel Wegner and Laura working as a butcher, a Saturday, June 7, at St. 2014, with his loving wife, Erma P Reindel, 91, died Celine Ellis Tocco Chupinsky; nephews, weather forecaster and in Maron Maronite Church, Betty, at his side. Tuesday, May 27,2014. Ken Chupinsky and military intelligence, trans­ 11466 Kercheval, Detroit. He was bom in Bay City Bom Sept. 16, 1922, she Celine Spencer Chupinsky; porting captured high- Donations may be made to Pingree Hazen and was the loving wife of the great-nieces, Avery and ranking enemy officers. in memory of Teddy Anna Dorothea (nee late John D. Reindel and Ellis Tocco Hadley Beal; uncle, Mr. Miller worked 38 Tedesco to benefit his chil­ Boehringer) McKay and the late William F. Pasque; Celine Ellis Tocco, 87, Michael Baker of AuGres; years for General Motors dren’s education and sent graduated from the Illinois loving mother of William died Monday, May 26, aunt, Sharon Baker of Corp. as an illustrative to Thomasina Tedesco, College of Optometry. He Pasque (Julie) and step­ 2014. Flushing and cousins, engineer. He was a boss, a 400 Chalfonte, Grosse was an optometrist with daughter Marsha Fenton. Bom Feb. 26, 1927, she Nikki Ferguson and Chad mentor and a friend to Pointe Farms, MI 48236. offices in the Village dis­ She also is survived by her was the beloved wife of the Baker. many of his employees. Share a m em ory at trict of Grosse Pointe and grandchildren, Penny late Humphrey Tocco- apd A memorial shtVice and He had many interests verheyden.org. downtown Detroit. Pasque (Frank), Peter the late Louis Ellis; loving visitation will be held and hobbies. He spent In September 1950, he Pasque (Katie), Patsy mother of Joseph, from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, many hours meticulously married Evelyn Ann Bugajewski (Leonard), Christine, Anne, Mary and June 12, at Crossepointe making perfect replicas of Maryanne Schmidt. They moved to Michael and Jonathan James Ellis, Susan Rice Christian Church, 21336 miniature sleds, tables and Grosse Pointe where they Pasque; stepgrandchil- and the late Margaret Mack, Grosse Pointe chairs, ladders and other Domenic Pardon raised their three children. dren, Chelsea and Hayley Semelsberger and Ray­ Woods. household items for his A memorial service for His wife died in 1982. In Beran and James Fenton mond and Barbara Ellis; Donations may be daughter’s dollhouse. Maryanne Domenic 1986, he married Betty and great-grandchildren, stepmother of Jim, Paul, made to Caring Meadows, Gardening, building a rock Pardon will be held at Beebe of Grosse Pointe. Brooke, Leo, Natalie, John, Chris, Tony and 1001 Lafayette SE, Grand garden and tending to the 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, The couple enjoyed their Annie, Lively and Debbie Tocco and Carol Rapids, MI 49507. flowers in his front and June 11, at Grosse Pointe retirement with resi­ Francesca. Hinz. She was the proud back yards while listening Woods Presbyterian dences in Grosse Pointe She was predeceased by grandmother of 31 and to Detroit Tigers baseball Church, 19950 Mack, and Clearwater. her siblings, Michael, great-grandmother of 23. Charles games was a favorite pas­ Grosse Pointe Woods. Dr. McKay served in the Albert and Erman Paglia. She was a retired Insley time. Mrs. Pardon, a resident U.S. Navy and was sta­ Mrs. Reindel was active employee of Blue Cross He was a fan of opera, of Grosse Pointe Farms, tioned in Honolulu during in the Grosse Pointe com­ and Blue Shield with 20 Charles Insley, 81, of the symphony and he died Saturday, March 15, World War II. He was a munity. She volunteered at years of service. Savannah, Ga., died enjoyed going to the art 2014. lifetime member of the Bon Secours Hospital, was A funeral service was Tuesday, May 27, 2014. institute. He also stained She was bom in Detroit Grosse Pointe Sail Club, a a former president of the held May 31 at St. Ronald The son of Jane and and assembled furniture to James and Wilhelmina member of American Boys and Girls Club of Catholic Church, Clinton Robert Insley, he was bom he used to decorate his Domenic and graduated Legion Post 0238 Safety America and enjoyed golf­ Township. in Dayton, Ohio, and lived home. from the University of Harbor, Fla., and a life ing and playing bridge. Donations may be made in Connecticut, California His family said Mr. Michigan. She was a reg­ member of Grand Lodge A funeral service was to St. Ronald Catholic and Michigan. He Miller was a fierce and istered nurse and during a of Masons of Michigan. held May 30 at Grosse Church, 17701 15 Mile, attended Howe Military feisty Democrat and sup­ 30-year career worked at He sailed in 12 Port Huron Pointe Memorial Church, Clinton Township, MI School and graduated ported his party in many the University of Michigan to Mackinac races. He Grosse Pointe Farms. 48035. from Michigan State ways. He rarely missed an Medical Center and St. loved to fish and also Share a memory at Share a memory at University. He lived in opportunity to tell some­ John and Bon Secours enjoyed curling. verheyden.org. ahpeters.com. Grosse Pointe during his one they were wrong by hospitals. Dr. McKay is survived 34-year career at not being a Democrat. He Mrs. Pardon was a long­ by his wife, Betty (nee Comerica Bank. had a great sense of fair­ time volunteer for Grosse Berg) Beebe McKay; sons, Mr. Insley volunteered ness and decency and Pointe Animal Adoption Pingree McKay (Kathi) city of C ro sse P o in te JJJoohs, Michigan with Michigan Cancer longed to see a world Society. She enjoyed her and Scott McKay Society and Rotary Club where all people were garden and her dogs. (Brenda); daughter, Jill AEW Project Number 0160-0365 and tutored at a local treated equally. Mrs. Pardon is survived Dixon (Paul); stepsons, school. He loved golf and Mr. Miller is survived by by her sons, Scott and Jerry Beebe and John CITY OF HARPER WOODS, MICHIGAN could be found Saturday his daughter, Janna Marie AEW Project Number 0180-0160 mornings on the links at Miller Midura and her hus­ the Lochmoor Club or the band, Thomas, of Chicago; NOTICE TO BIDDERS - 2014 Concrete Pavement Landings Club. Retiring to grandchildren, Katherine, A d d iso n Repair Program. The City of Grosse Pointe Woods and the Savannah in 1994 allowed Alexander and Elizabeth; City of Harper Woods will receive sealed bids at City offices him to spend more time brother, Thaddeus Miller Lily P um a of the City Clerk, City of Grosse Pointe Woods, 20025 practicing his game. (Dolores); sister, Halina Mack Plaza, Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan, until 10:00 q6/0Q/07 - O6/OQ/12 a.m. on Tuesday, June 24, 2014, at which time and place the Mr. Insley loved to sing Bielaniec; and sister-in- proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud. Plans and and, much to the chagrin law, Dorothy Miller. Happy Heavenly Specifications are on file and copies may be secured on or of his children growing In addition to his par­ Birthday Addison! after Monday, June 9, 2014, after 1:00 p.m., at the offices up, had a song for every ents, he was predeceased of Anderson, Eckstein and Westrick, Inc., 51301 Schoenherr W e miss you m ore occasion. His family said by his brother, Casmer Road, Shelby Township, Michigan 48315. Call (586) 726- he will be remembered for Miller; brother-in-law, than words 1234 to obtain Plans and Specifications. Specifications may his many stories, integrity Harry Bielaniec, and for­ c a n s a y . also be viewed at both municipal clerks offices. The Cities and love for his family and mer wife, Josephine Miller. reserve the right to reject any or all proposals, to waive any friends. Visitation will be held L o v e irregularities in the bidding, and to accept any proposals it deems to be in the best interest of their City. Mr. Insley is survived by from 2 to 9 p.m. Sunday, F o r e v e r , his wife, Janet; brother, June 8, at A. H. Peters Dad, Mom, Lisa K. Hathaway, City Clerk Leslie Frank, City Clerk Gordon; children, Thomas Funeral Home, 20705 Brewer, Harper City of Grosse Pointe Woods City of Harper Woods (Susan), Katherine Mack, Grosse Pointe and Holden G.P.N.: 6/5/2014 Neuenfeldt (Tim), Jeanne Woods, with rosary recita­ _____ I U. ALWAYS BUYING!/■ w,. ______v . f RARE STAMPS • COLLECTOR WATCHES • JEWELRY SERVING SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN SINCE 19 5 7 r 17658 Mack Avenue Gibraltar Trade Center 3 / COINS • GOLD • SILVER • PLATINUM • COPPER Grosse Pointe, Ml 48230 237 N. River Rd., Mt. Clemens 48043 ' ; NEW - USED - BROKEN Michigan's Oldest Coin Shop (Just Inside Entrance #2) 1 oz, 10oz & 10Ooz Available Ancient Greek & 3 1 3 -8 8 5 - 4 2 0 0 We Stock Silver, Lunar, Koalas, Roman To Modern coinsandcurrencyinc.com Kookaburras, Elephants & Pandas Proof & Mint Sets HOURS: MON-FRI: 10-6 • SAT: 10 3 • ALSO BY APPOINTMENT

I GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 5, 2014

4B I CHURCHES Christian Reformed church observes 100 years

lished in 1914 by a com­ 1990s and early 2000s, moved to the comer of “ R o o t e d i n munity of newcomers who First CRC maintained its Mack and Nottingham. Christ; grow ing had moved from western focus on service, outreach Motivated by a vision for Michigan to Detroit for and community causes. creating a meeting place in faith; sharing jobs in the burgeoning When its Christian ele­ for residents of the city i n l o v e . ” manufacturing industry. mentary school closed due and the suburbs, a non­ These founders worshiped to low enrollment, an profit coffee shop called Throughout the Bible, in a building shared by affordable day care and Higher Grounds was the language of gardening another congregation near preschool, God’s Kids opened. But having moved and plants is used to St. Aubin and Lafayette. Early Learning Center, out of its church building, describe life with God. In When, after 10 years, First was opened. It has invested the Higher Grounds con­ the Hebrew scriptures, CRC had am assed the heavily in Crossroads, the gregation missed worship­ God’s people are referred resources to build, it fol­ Community Assistance ing with a larger, diverse to as a vine rooted in the lowed its congregants to Program, Dearborn’s Arab group in a more traditional love of God. In John 15, their homes on Detroit’s American Friendship setting. Jesus calls himself the vine east side, purchasing prop­ Center and Habitat for Rooted in their common and invites people, erty at Maryland and Humanity. During the traditions of reaching through him, to be grafted Goethe in the then-young The First Christian Reformed Church observes its recent recession, church across cultural and geo­ onto the life of God. A suburb of Grosse Pointe centennial this year. members have helped graphic boundaries with well-rooted plant can with­ Park. coordinate and maintain the love of Jesus Christ, stand almost anything — Church members moved part of life. The Christian perspective on all of life. Eastside Take Control, a based on the proximity of fire; flood; drought. into the neighborhood, Reformed Church traces Early church members collaborative service for the two congregations and During its 100-year his­ started families, opened a its heritage to the established a day school to local job seekers. a growing friendship tory, First Christian school and initiated com- Protestant Reformation of provide quality education A welcome new devel­ between their two pastors, Reformed Church of munity programs. the 1500s and the rigor­ from a Christian perspec­ opment promises to bring Rev. Marcia Fairrow and Detroit has experienced Longtime members of the ous, ground-breaking the­ tive; sponsored and sup­ more change to First CRC Rev. Ben Van Arragon, literal fire, the flood of congregation recall neigh­ ology of John Calvin. He ported aid and relief and its neighborhood. Higher Grounds and First expanding industry, the bors asking about this stressed the importance of organizations throughout In January 1932, the CRC launched a new life drought of economic church whose members biblical literacy — the the Detroit area; helped church’s new building was phase and shared ministry. recession and remaining brought meals to the sick need for all Christians to start new congregations gutted by a fire. During the The two congregations true to its identity state­ and home-bound, helped study and know the Bible. downtown and in building’s reconstruction, gather for 10 a.m. Sunday ment. on moving days, threw He also insisted the grace Roseville; and sought to be the displaced congrega­ worship services at 1444 Located at 1444 showers for mothers- and and love of Jesus Christ is good neighbors as they tion was welcomed by Maryland. Also members Maryland, Grosse Pointe brides-to-be and repaired transformative not just for moved out into a broader Grosse Pointe Park’s of both churches study Park, First CRC has had homes. When asked the individuals, but for the radius surrounding their Grace Evangelical Church, and enjoy fellowship at this address for 90 of its reason for all the hands-on families, vocations, neigh­ church. allowing First CRC to use Higher Grounds during 100 years. Founded as a involvement in their com­ borhoods and nations in Over the decades, the the sancutary. Grace the week. Detroit church, however, munity, congregants said, which Christians live. size and demographic Evangelical Church, years The result is a 21st cen­ its roots are in the city, and “That’s just what we do.” Calvinist Reformed makeup of the church later, changed its name tury version of First CRC its reach extends far First CRC is firmly Christianity comes to changed. But First CRC’s and denominational iden­ that clearly shows its beyond the borders of the rooted in the reformed tra- expression in rigorous and commitment to bringing tity and became Grace Calvinist, Reformed neighborhood in which it dition that sees the reasoned study of the the transformative love of United Church of Christ. roots, but does so in fresh is planted. Christian faith as having a Bible, faithful and inten­ Jesus to its community, Following a congrega­ and unique ways. Sunday The church was estab­ formative impact on every tional engagement with has not. Despite declining tional transition, Grace culture and a redemptive numbers through the late UCC sold its building and See CRC, p a g e 8 B

u rn PASTOR'S CORNER By Roger Skully S i * The com pletion of the journey from slavery v e n t u r e

he Passover At Sinai, they received It is customary to eat ised land,” Israel, is the BASEBALL • GOLF ceremony be­ the Torah, the law, from dairy foods on Shavuot. land of “milk and honey.” > FOOTBALL • BASKETBALL^ gins the story G-d through Moses. The people had just re­ During the morning PARTY THEME SUPPLIES / l of the exodus Every man, woman and ceived the laws about ko­ service on Shavout we from Egypt to child experienced the sher foods, hence the use read the book of Ruth. Tfreedom. word of G-d with all their of dairy since there was Ruth is a Moabite FATHER’S DAY This is only the begin­ senses. Thus a covenant no meat that had been woman who converts to ning of the journey. The was formed between the slaughtered according to Judaism and became the PARTY SUPPLIES Torah specifies another people and their Lord, a the Kashrut laws. Some epitome of a righteous agricultural holiday to covenant that bound eat milk and honey, be­ convert and she was the B a l l o o n s begin on the 50th day af­ those who were not there cause the Torah is com­ great-grandmother of TWO, ter Passover begins. This as well as those who pared to sweetness and King David. is the holiday of Shavuot. heard the law. Those who pleasure. Why the book of Ruth? During this time the days were not there, of course, As it says in the Song of Perhaps the answer is % are counted until the ar­ were all of the subse­ Songs: “Honey drops that at Sinai we were all j Sf R rty rival of this holiday. On quent generations who from your lips, O bride, converts to the law. It is I /Adventure D r r the 50th day, the Hebrew would be bound by the honey and milk are un­ also in our tradition YOUR PURCHASE i people arrived at Mt. conditions of the cove­ der your tongue.” (Song David was bom and died Sinai. nant. It is a communal of Songs 4:11) Both milk on Shavuot. It is also This is the end of one fulfillment of the Exodus, and honey are foods that thought the Messiah will ultimately trace his lin­ 23400 Greater Mack (South of 9 Mile) | journey and the begin­ a testimony that G-d do not require the taking St. Clair Shores ning of another. On that spoke to them at Mt. of life, or even the inter­ eage to King David. day, the Hebrews became Sinai and they would ruption of growth. They, Hence the genealogies in ra586-776-9750gji the Jewish nation. We all continue to transmit his like the Torah, are in har­ the gospels of the New P i became converts to the message throughout all mony with nature. It is al­ One G-d. time. so significant the “prom­ S e e C O R N E R , p a g e 8 B

F irst English E vangelical L utheran Church Sharing Cod’s grace through Christ, s00 Vernier Road (comer oi wedgowoodj we love, pray rejoice and serve (313)884-5040

Day of Pentecost Sunday Mornings

9:30 am Worship 9:30 am - Contemporary Worship - Sunday School & Holy Communion SPECIAL WORSHIP 11:00 am Traditional Worship SERVICE 10:45 am Educational Time Service at Grosse Pointe Woods Presbyterian Church for all ages Nursery Available Sunday June 15 375 Lothrop Rev. Walter A. Schmidt, Pastor at 9:30 am Grosse Pointe Farms, Ml 48236 313.881.8670 Rev. Christina Veres, Assoc. Pastor Rev. Dr. Clifton Kirkpatrick [email protected] 0 www.stpaulgp.org * ~ “Go Make Disciples” ~ w ill lead us in worship An Official Welcoming Congregation with a message based Rev. J. Krister Ulmanis, Interim Pastor www.feelc.org 211 Moross Rd. on the theme ABOUND in HOPE. Grosse Pointe Farms Grosse Pointe J j j j j Christ the King Jefferson Avenue 886-2363 Rom ans 15:13 Lutheran Church “May the God of hope fill you with Presbyterian Church Unitarian Church \JJ all joy and peace in believing, so you Serving Christ in Detroit for over 160 years and Preschool may abound in hope by the power of Sunday, June 8 the Holy Spirit." M ack at Loehm oor • Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. 884-5090 Saturday, June 7, 2014 All Are WelcomeI 8:15 & 10:45 a.m. - Worship Service Indian Village Home and Garden Tour 9:45 am 4 yrs. - 5th Grade Flowers of Faith :30 m. - Christian Education Hour for all age 10:00am - 5:00pm 10:45 am Middle School Reverend Shelley Page Supervised Nursery Provided Craft Fair and Used Book Sale 11:00 am Adult Sunday School www.christthekinggp.org Childcare will be provided Join Us at 19950 Mack Sunday, June 8, 2014 Nursery & Toddler Care Provided Randy S. Boelter, Pastor (at Torrey Rd.) 10:30 a.m. Worship Service A. 17150 MAUMEE Grosse Pointe Woods Rev. Judith May n Making New Disciples- Ph: 313-886-4301 Meditation: “Don’t Domesticate the Dove’ 8 8 1 - 0 4 2 0 Scripture: Acts 2:1-21 Rev. Daniel H art R g Visit us at www.gpuc.us Building Stronger Ones www.gpwpres.org Kathleen Doyle-Hohf, preaching Church School: Crib - 8th Grade

Grosse Pointe Parking Lot 8625 E. Jefferson at Burns, Detroit SAINT JAMES Behind church Visit our website: www.japc.org 3 LUTHERAN CHURCH WOODS PRESBYTERIAN r»B O 170 McMillan Road Vacation C h u rc h S IpS , Grosse Pointe Farms Summer Schedule Historic Mariners' Church 313-884-0511 A H ouse of P rayer for all P eople i| www.stjamesgpf.org Sunday Worship and Music 9:30am ***Nursery Care Available*** Traditional Anglican Worship Since 1842 Rev. Dr. Bob Agnew, Pastor r, Sundays K—5th Grade I . Holy Communion Sundays h (completed) Mr. Noah Horn, Music Director Please Join Us! Holy Eucharist Register Online CrosspointeChristianChurch.org 10:15 a.m. MLX . 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. jljffl! Adult Education Class 10:00 a.m. Interim Minister Jill McKinney j-|f§l! Church Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Rev. Dr. Scott McKinney CROSSPOINTE Evangelical Lutheran Thursdays A S» 21336 Mack Avtfnue m Church in America On the Corner of Mack Avenue Holy Communion 12:10 p.m. 19950 Mack at Torrey 313-886-4301 www gpwpres.org and Old 8 Mile Road Underground Garage with entrance in the median strip of Jefferson at Woodward (313) 259-2206 w w w .m arinerschurchofdetroit.org < PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 5, 2014 5B Classified Advertising

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Property For Sale 826 AUCTIONS 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS | l 0 0 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 114 MUSIC EDUCATION | ?nn HELP WANTED ■ „ „ „ HELP WANTED ■ 207 HELP WANTED SALES REAL Estate auc­ CANADA Drug Cen­ ACTIVE loving w o­ GROSSE Pointe pi­ GENERAL I GENERAL ARE You Serious 800 HOUSES FOR SALE t i o n . 9 U S D A ter is your choice man wishes to com- ano teacher has DIRECTOR of Me­ S U M M E R job, be about a career in Michigan apart­ for safe and afford­ plete her family openings for begin­ dia & Communica­ your own boss. Real Estate? BEAUTIFUL 4 bed­ ment complexes, through adoption. A ner and intermedi­ tions. Non- profit Drive an ice cream We are serious room bungalow, up­ able medications. June 18 & 19. On­ lifetime of love, op­ ate level students of looking for candid­ truck, Macomb & about your success! dates throughout, Our licensed Cana­ line, SVN Interstate portunity and learn­ all ages. Call ate to manage loc­ Oakland Counties. *Free (reimburs­ large family room dian mail order Auction/ Platinum ing awaits. Ex­ (31 3)885-31 76 al TV station, w eb­ Earn money daily, able) Pre-licensing with vaulted ceiling, pharmacy will penses paid. Call Di­ Bid Auctions. site, PR and media. must have good classes conducted spacious living provide you with ana (866)997-7676 (61 6)608-841 6 VIOLIN le sso n s, 5 years experience driving record, and by NCI room with fireplace savings of up to 75 www.michiganus- MEDICAL b illin g performance major in TV, IT, as well as transportation. Ap­ * Exclusive success and dining room. percent on all your daapts.com trainees needed! w ith experience in Bachelor's Degree ply in person at systems training 1.5 baths, new up­ medication needs. Help Doctor's and many genres, ac­ in relevant field re­ 23968 Sherwood, & coaching stairs carpeting, Call today Hospitals process cepting summer quired. Please send Centerline, Ml programs partially finished Announcements (800)259-4150 for insurance and students of any age resume along with 48015 (10 mile 8, *Earn while basement. Open $10 off your first billing. No experi­ and skill level. cover letter to Van Dyke area). you learn floor plan, approx­ BUSINESS prescription and ence needed. On­ (313)819-7074 hr@warmemorial Monday- Friday, ‘ Variety of imately 2,350 sq. ft. OPPORTUNITIES free shipping. line training at SC .ore. No phone calls 10am- 5pm, Sat­ pay plans Agent owned. SAWMILLS fro m Train gets you job TRANSPORTATION / please. urd ay & Sunday, Call George Smale (313)417-2085 only $4,397! Make M A Y the Sacred ready. High School TRAVEL 10am - 2pm . 313-886-4200 & Save MONEY with 803 CONDOS/APTS/FLATS Heart of Jesus be diploma/ GED 8i PC/ Coldwell Banker your own bandmill. EDW IN Paul Salon adored, loved, glori­ Internet needed. HELP WANTED SKI condo for ski­ Cut lumber any di­ looking for a recep­ Weir Manuel fied and preserved (877)253-6495 BABYSITTER ers (52nd week/ mension. in stock tionist to work our Real Estate forever and ever. 102 LOST & FOUND AIRPORT fixed) for sale. 3 ready to ship. FREE front desk station. SUM M ER babysit­ "On The Hill" bedroom, 3 bath­ Info/DVD: www. Sacred Heart of Je­ L O S T - gold chain & SHUTTLE!) Please fax resume ter needed for 6 cbwm.com rooms, kitchen, liv­ NorwoodSawmills.c sus, St. Jude help of cross in a Ziploc Janet, John & Tony to (313)885-8017 year old twins. Daily bag. Lost on Friday, 588-445-0.373 HELP WANTED ing room with fire­ om (800)578-1363 th e hopeless, St. sitter needed from May 30. Kerby Ele­ NURSES AIDE/CONVALESCENT place, in Avon, Col­ Jude maker of mir­ 3pm- 5pm, Monday Ext. 300N______m entary vicinity. If EXPERIENCED NURSES Aid, Part orado. 5 minutes to acles pray fo r us. 120 TUTORING EDUCATION through Friday. Classifieds found call painters, must have time/ full time, pos­ Beaver Creek, 3 Say 9 times a day Would like 5 days Work For You (248)515-6832 S U M M E R a r t transportation, ref­ sible live in. Must miles to Vail. Ask­ for 9 days. but would consider To place an ad call: classes at the Artist erences, start im­ have good trans­ ing $17,000. Send 3 to 4 days a week. (313)882-6900x1 Classifieds: 313-882-6900x1 Studio, small group, mediately. portation and insur­ e m a il to n aka iv- Special Services Additional 1/ 2 days Grosse Pointe News Grosse Pointe News ' individual instruc­ (313)886-7602 ance, references. [email protected] H2 HEALTH & NUTRITION tions, drawing, wa- in June if possible. 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS Looking for a sitter (586)946-0150 L O C A L meditation tercolor, oil, acrylic 82! OPEN HOUSE GARDENERS that enjoys the out­ group. Practice or pastel. Pastel HELP WANTED CONCEALED PISTOL LICENSE wanted. Own tools doors, can drive OPEN HOUSE, meditation in the workshop, June 14 PROFESSIONAL TRAINING CLASSES and transportation, (my vehicle) spend Sunday, 6/ 8, 2pm:, Raja Yoga Kriya & 15, 1 day or 2, (Required to obtain Michigan CCW License) call (586)764-4082. B U S IN E SS Devel­ 4pm. 38 Lakecrest Yoga, tradition. call for information afternoons at Pier State approved- CCW Board Recognized $10 per hour opment Manager Lane. Beautiful co­ Weekly Thursday (313)884-4119 or Park or other activ­ S A S G R O U P offers private or group training (Bose Active Sound lonial in prime evenings, 7:30- (313)689-9170 ities. (313)881-3353 Management) Farms location. 8:30pm. Led by long GOURMET p r e ­ •Marksmanship 205 HELP WANTED LEGAL #17652BR- Bloom­ $659,900. Inquiries time student pared food chef and • Ladies Only CCW Classes Help Wanted BUSY and fa s t field Hills, Ml. Bose & appointments Yogacharya J. Oliv­ experienced stock •Taser Certification Classes Corporation now (313)516-5339 er Black, direct dis­ clerk needed. Ap­ paced Oakland For Appointment Call James D. HELP WANTED hiring a position ciple of Parama- ply within. Village County civil litiga­ hansa Yogananda. GENERAL that utilizes an en­ Binder (586)776-4836 Food Market, 18330 tion firm is seeking Classified Advertising Call (313)882-3877 or em ail [email protected] CDL- A d riv e rs a part- time experi­ g in e e rin g & a c ­ an IDEA that sells! for more informa­ Mack Avenue www. sasccw. com needed. Up to enced typist. Re­ count executive Grosse Pointe News tion. $5,000 sign- on bo­ sponsibilities in­ background in LANDSCAPERS/ nus & .56 CPM ded­ clude word pro­ noise, vibration and gardeners wanted. cessing, prepara­ harshness and/ or G A P m _a jl_ o__s| s U M icated and over the Good pay, work and tion of legal plead­ powertrain techno­ A G O L E -L -i-H Z ] A P E road great miles & attitude. ings, transcription, logies; identifies S A T E L L I T ~E| T o T time off. Benefits, (313)377-1467 and proof reading. new business op­ L P S M 1 N E 401K, EOE. Call 7 LAST Must be able to portunities' self- B A si K E T I t e e S days a week type 65 words a managing 8i highly A B A S A F E S (866)950-4382 Gor- LAWN service hir­ minute or more motivated; travel 10 WEEK’S R E T donTrucking.com ing p art tim e. No RES 1 R E with accuracy, have to 20%. Applicants S L U E N E experience neces­ DELIVERY driver for sary. 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EOE 12 , 3 , 4 c o m b c o m ­ NEEDED help in Legal Assistant/ 1 new pay for experi­ p a r t m e n t working my new Secretary for busy HELP WANTED 15 16 ence program pays Oakland County civil RESTAURANT 5 In earlier up to .41/ mile class laptop and taping shows from tv. litigation firm. Posi­ t im e s 18 ,3 20 A professional CADIEUX Cafe now Hours after 6, any tion reports to mul­ 8 P l e a d s _ ■ drivers. Call hiring waitstaff. Ap­ tiple attorneys and 21 22 23 24 (877)242-9631 for evening. ply at 4300 Cadieux. 12 Neighbor­ responsibilities in­ ■ more details or (586)468-4180 OR h o o d clude scheduling, 25 26 27 28 29 visit superservi- (586)322-7867 WAITRESS _ transcription, pre­ 1 3 S i s t e r ■ ceLLC .com needed, flexible 30 3 , 32 paring and filing hours, will train. 14 Chills and OW NER operators ■ ■ pleadings, word Harvard Grill, 16624 f e v e r J CDL-A. Up to 33 34 35 processing, and Mack, Grosse 1 5 T r o o p $200,000 a year. ■ maintaining elec­ Pointe Park. Apply Out 2 weeks. Home g r o u p 36 tronic and physical in person, ask for as m any days as 1 7 U n u s u a l _ ■ 37 files. Ability to prior­ Mike. 38 39 40 4 , needed. Lease pur­ 1 8 L i n e itize, multi- task and ■ chase available. problem solve are WAITRESSES/ bar­ 19 Strapped 42 43 44 45 46 47 Sign on bonus. critical. Must be f o r c a s h (855)803-2846 t e n d e r , full and part proficient in mod­ 48 49 50 tim e, apply in per­ 21 Apartment Let the ern office techno­ son, experience o f a s o r t PET sitters wanted. 51 53 logy and e-filing in helpful. Irish Coffee 2 4 S o c c e r 1 Classifieds Ability to work Flex­ all courts. Compet­ Bar and Grill, 18666 ible hours, passion itive pay and bene­ Mack Avenue, Do The Walking for pets, reliable fit package offered. 2 5 S h a d e s 4 9 A n g e r 8 K e g 3 1 M id e a s t e r n Grosse Pointe transportation, Holi­ Please send re­ 5 0 V a g r a n t 9 “ Z o u n d s ! ” g u lf Farms. 26 Aromatic Grosse Pointe News day’s and week­ su m e to : m w il- 3 0 D o n k e y 5 1 G o b le t 1 0 M e n t o r 3 4 In the sam e (313)882-6900 ext. 1 ends are a must. loughbv@cardel- 3 1 “ I d o n ’t g i v e f e a t u r e 11 Leak slowly place (Lat.) (586)778-3897 ila w .c o m Situations Wanted 5 2 Heathcliff, 1 6 C o w ’s 3 5 H i t c h c o c k SITUATIONS WANTED e .g . c o m m e n t c l a s s i c 3 2 S h a d BABYSITTERS 53 Formerly 2 0 S c a d s 3 7 o f f s p r in g — B a b a ELEMENTARY 3 3 D w e lle r 21 B u r n 3 8 Heidi’s range teacher offering 35 Cookware DOWN s o m e w h a t 3 9 S w a g part- time summer 3 6 W a g e r s 1 G r i d l o c k 2 2 English river 4 0 U s e a k iln childcare and/ or tutoring. Contact 37 No liability participant 2 3 L o c h — 4 1 Undo a dele Jane (313)802-3606 38 Silas in “The 2 B e f o r e M o n s t e r 4 4 O n e lo n g D a V in c i 3 L o w e r lim b 2 4 L o w ly time period NANNY, se e kin g 4 S c o t t i s h w o r k e r s Code,” e.g. full- time, long­ 4 1 C r a f t y la n d o w n e r s 2 6 O rator’s skill 4 5 ... a n d term employment, 4 2 B u r d e n 5 F r o m t h e 2 7 Cupid’s alias a n o t h e r 16 plus years exper­ 43 Uncommuni­ b e g in n in g 2 8 S t a f f 4 6 P e a c o c k ience. Very depend- & c a t i v e 6 P is t o l m e m b e r ? n e t w o r k able loving. Grosse Pointe refer­ 4 8 J a b 7 P r e c i s e l y 2 9 C r it e r io n 4 7 S o c k p a r t ences upo n r e ­ Solution Time: 21 minutes quest. Call Donna (586)925-0563 6B GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 5, 2014 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY!

SITUATIONS WANTED |31312 l2 ORGANIZING 11406 ESTATE SALES , 09 GARAGE/YARD/ | 409 GARAGE/YARD/ | 409 GARAGE/YARD/ | 409 GARAGE/YARD/ Automotive BABYSITTERS DUCKS IN A ROW SHELBY TOWN- RUMMAGE SALE | RUMMAGE SALE 2 RUMMAGE SALE RUMMAGE SALE De-cluttering and SHIP. 13150 24 1642 Hollywood, 711 Washington. LOOK for balloons SPECTACULAR ATTENTION: organizing your Mile Road. Friday- Grosse Pointe Friday, June 6 & at War Memorial garage sale with es­ 2000 Cadillac Sedan by MICHIGAN LAW home! Closets, Sunday, 9am- 5pm. S aturday, June 7, Wheel & Deal, tate sale quality DAY CARE FACILITIES 48236. 6/7, 9am- Devi lie, bronze mist, (In-Home & Centers) basements, whole (West of Schoen- 4pm, 6/8, 10am- 9am - 3pm . Gas men's LG/ XL ite m s . Furniture good tires, very Must Show Their house. Organize herr Road). Collect­ 3pm. Sofa, otto­ grill, charcoal grill, Brooks Brothers, (large and beautiful clean. $3,200. Current License your paper clutter. ibles, furniture & man, loveseat so- outdoor gas heater, women's small armoire), Pompeii (586)552-4137 To Advertising Home information, more! Photos @ ac- fabed, chairs, bed­ wake board, rugs, quality Armani outdoor furniture Representative notebooks, medical tionestate.com room, dining, cof­ patio tables, house- Worth, ect. Plus lots set of 8 pieces, an­ When Placing Saturn SL2. journals, memory (586)228-9090 fee tables, house­ wares, kitchen of good music. tique mahogany ar­ 2000 Your Ads 171,809 miles, runs album s. hold items, books, utensils, lamps, lin­ chitect bureau, 4 THANK YOU 408 FURNITURE well. Well main­ Becky Schlaff stuffed animals, al­ ens, draperies, pet MOVING sale, 75 M a g u ire counter tained. New tires. Parents - (31 3)580-2528 OFFICE credenza/ bums, videos. supplies, KIDS- Clairview, Grosse stools, marble top Cloth seats, power Please Verify All Child Susan Mason hutch, gray, lighted, most clothing $1 Pointe Shores, (just gilded library table, windows, p o w e r Care Licenses! (313)910-9705 SCh- 72"W X 28 X 66"H, per piece, toys, tod­ off Lakeshore half- silver, linens, 1710 Manchester locks, automatic [email protected] plus lateral file, ex­ dler bed, books and w a y between dishes, wii, custom Boulevard, Grosse transmission, trail­ rwmason@comcast. cellent. $140 or much more. Moross and clothier clothing 304 GENERAL Pointe Woods. Sat­ net b e st offer. Vernier). Mower, and more, frames, e r hitch, Call urday 9am- 4pm. COMPANION for (313)300-3401 865 & 870 Lake- snow blower, leaf books, kitchen, (313)926-6768 Craftsman roll pointe, Grosse pleasant, active wo­ blower, ladders, garden accessories 602 FORD Merchandise SLIGH Grandfather around tool box, Pointe Park. Friday man with early de­ tools, space heat­ including iron fen­ clock, $750. Stark rubbermaid storage & Saturday, 8am- 2006 Ford Focus mentia for intellec­ ers, air conditioner, cing & trellis', art, ANTIQUES/ Rug, hand hooked ZX5, SES. Excellent tu a l and active for cushions, large 3pm. Children's dehumidifier, fur­ COLLECTIBLES Hong Kong, 7'- 6" x standing umbrella, condition, silver stimulation. Must unique wooden clothes and toys, niture including 11', $1,000. Much 2 c rib s , stroller, with black heated have own transport­ GROSSE P o in te cubby, light fixtures housewares, arts, sofa, w in g back more furniture, much jewelry, seats, automatic. ation. Three days Park block sale, 500 and a lot more. b o a tin g & much chairs, desk, tables, desk, buffet, framed lamps, electronics, Loaded, newer tires per w eek. Block Pemberton more! framed art and mir­ art and mirrors ect. TV's, and lots and and brakes. 120K, (313)343-0213 (between Korte and rors, vases, table Moving, come see 1789 Huntington, FABULOUS g a r­ lots of decorative $5250 windmill Pointe). linens, heavy duty and make offer. Grosse Pointe age/ moving sale. It items. Friday, June (313)717-8850 S aturday June 7, Singer sewing mod­ IN Home Care­ (313)300-9944, Woods. Lots of fur­ all has to go- fur­ 6 and Saturday, only 9am- 5pm el 15- 91, Sligh 2008 Ford Taurus X giver available. Im­ (313)402-8177 niture, household niture, electronics, June 7, 8am- 3pm mediate openings. a nd decorative Grandfather Clock, both days. 110 Mer­ Limited, spotless, 406 ESTATE SALES household and References, trans­ GARAGE/YARD/ items. Priced to much more. June 6, hand hooked wool riweather Road, original owner, portation. 1931 Kenmore, RUMMAGE SALE sell! Cash only. Fri­ 7, 9am- 5pm and Stark rug, books, Grosse Pointe loaded, leather, (586)506-6195 Grosse Pointe day 6/6, Saturday Lloyd Flanders patio Farms, between chromes. 60k miles. 1173 Audubon, June 8, 9am- 3pm. Woods, Friday, June 6/7 and Sunday 6/8, set, lamps, baking Kercheval and $14,900 or best of­ Grosse Pointe Park. 7 9 7 Trombley, 305 HOUSE CLEANING 6, 8:30am- 3pm, 11am- 5pm. wares etc. All must Grosse Pointe fer. (313)289-8254 Multi- family sale. Grosse Pointe Park Saturday, June 7, go. Friday and Sat­ Boulevard. AMERICAN hard­ Friday and S a t­ 605 FOREIGN working woman 8:30am- 2 pm. An­ FANTASTIC sale! urday 8am- 2pm. urday 9am- 3pm. 3 Fam ily- June 6, 8 Alger Place, available to clean tiques, furniture, SUBDIVISION sale Baby, toys, collect­ and 7, 9am- 4pm. Grosse Pointe City. MULTI- family sale your home. Honest, household goods Clinton Township. ible plates, sleep Menswear L/36, Friday and Sat­ 264 and 265 Merri­ dependable, reli­ glassware and figur­ Rivergate subdivi­ sofa and all house­ women's small, weather, Grosse able. 16 years ex­ ines. urday June 6, June sion, over 1,000 hold. mom to mom, Pointe Farms. Kids perience. 7, 8am- 4pm. An­ homes. South of household items, tiques, tableware, and teens quality (313)527-6157 CLINTON TOWN­ 1356 Bishop, bedding, sail gear, Hall, East of Romeo Grosse Pointe Park, stief kites, fostoria, clothes, toys, bikes, Plank. Friday June 1973 Mercedes- SHIP 4 day sale!. tables, cycle- ops sports, books, day multi- family, Fri­ limoges, frames, 6, Saturday June 7, Benz 450L. Hard top MARGARET L.L.C. 24318 Sherbeck trainer, secretary, drafting board, fine bed, antique height day 9am- 3pm. Fur­ 8am- 5pm. Sunday and cloth convert­ House cleaning/ Drive, Thursday- CDs. 257 McMillan, art supplies, crystal, chair, recliner, mis­ niture, toys, kit­ June 8, 9am- 2pm. ible top, both like laundry services. Sunday, 9am- 5pm. Grosse Pointe silver, old to y s , cellaneous, and chen items and new. Runs great. Polish ladies, very (East off Harper Av­ Farms. much more. Sat­ lig h tin g . household, Christ­ 410 HOUSEHOLD SALES $8,000 or best offer. experienced, excel­ enue, South of mas, linens, purses, urday June 7, 9am- 20704 Lochmoor, (586)337-4663 lent references. We Crocker Boulevard). 1361 Yorktown, jewelry, old model 4pm NO EARLY 338 Merriweather Harper Woods. take care of senior Collectibles, fur­ airplane parts and BIRDS 2000 Jaguar XJ8, Grosse Pointe Grosse Pointe Farms. Thursday, Friday, needs. niture & more! Pho- Woods. Friday, Sat­ plans. Cash only, no like new, cham­ Household, books, Saturday, 9am- (313)319-7657 t o s @ urday, 9am- 4pm early birds. MULTI- family, Nor­ pagne with tan clothes, baby boy 4pm. Proceeds to actionestate.com and Sunday, 11am- wood between leather, all options and girls clothes, GARAGE sale, w o ­ Living Hope Church. YOU finally found (586)228-9090 3pm. Furniture, Jackson & Helen. include sunroof. men's, mens and Multi- family sale. us, women who ac­ toys, bedroom set, like new baby items, June 7, 9am- 2pm. Never seen winter. tween girls clothes. Variety Galore! china cabinet, chil­ swing, sand box, ex- Toys & more. See Pristine condition. tually like to clean. HARRISON TOWN- Household, brand dren’s clothing, ersaucer, maternity. Craigslist ad. 74K, new tires and Also Spring garden SHIP. 39305 new Quoizel light 413 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS household items. Friday and Saturday brakes. $5500. clean up and plant­ Memory Lane. Fri­ fixture (vintage KOHLER & Camp­ Good prices! 9am- 3pm. SATURDAY, 9am- (313)881-0965 ing. Thorough, reli­ day- Sunday, 9am- bronze). Too much bell small grand pi­ able, trustworthy. 3pm. Metal lunch 5pm. (South off 15 Waverly Lane, to mention. Sat­ b o x collection, ano, 55", s h in y 2011 BMW 528i, 18 years experi­ South River Road, Grosse Pointe 380 Merriweather, urday, June 7, 9am- American Girl, girls ebony, like new sport package, Siri­ ence, references. West of Bridgeview Farms. Furniture, Grosse Pointe 4pm. clothes, old games, (586)774-3074 us radio, loaded, (313)550-2890 Street). Albums, heated seats, sun children and adults Farms. Toys, baby HUGE Block Sale!! miscellaneous. jukebox, slot ma­ roof, new tires, im­ 307 NURSES AIDES clothing and chil­ girl clothes, baby 1987 Manchester, WURLITZER Spin­ chines & more! On Hawthorne maculate condition, dren's toy. Friday, gear, books, house­ Grosse Pointe et piano, Grosse LIVE-ln Care Photos @ action- street, Grosse June 6, 8am- 4pm, hold items. Reason­ Woods. factory warranty, Givers estate.com Pointe woods Pointe Farms. $100 Saturday, June 7, able prices! This Fri­ $29,895. Daily Rates/Hourly (586)228-9090 (between Goethe (313)215-3961 8am- 12pm day and Saturday, UPSCALE garage (313)319-9502 Care/ Cook/ Clean a nd Charlevoix 9am- 2 pm. sale. 402 University, Licensed-Bonded SALE starting 20720 Lee Court, street). Household 2012 VWCC R- Line, items, children's Grosse Pointe. Fri­ Animals 2.0 liter turbo, very Care at Home June 3. 1776 Little- Grosse Pointe day & Saturday, Est.1984 462 Roland Road, items, antiques. Fri­ le::n, well main- stone (1 block off of Woods. Thursday- 9am- 3pm. Design­ 500 ANIMALS 586-772-0035 Mack), Grosse Saturday, 9am- Grosse Pointe day 06/06, 9am- ained, original 3pm, Saturday er women's and Pointe woods. June 4pm. woodworking Farms. Friday and GROSSE Pointe owner, new tires 06/07, 9am- 3pm, mens clothing, ac­ 310 ASSISTED 3- 5, 9am - 4pm . tools, miscel­ Saturday, 9am- Animal Adoption and battery, 64K and Sunday 06/08, cessories, jewelry, miles. $17,500 or I’m an experienced Plus size women's laneous tools, high 4pm. Girls bikes, g o lf, area ru g s, Society, pet adop­ 12pm- 3pm best offer. care giver for the clothing, girl twin end saws, garden miscellaneous fur­ lamps, framed art, tion, Saturday, June (586)612-6655 elderly; seeking clothing, furniture, supplies. Extra niture, tools, chest YARD sale. Sat­ household items. 7. Cats and kittens 12pm- 3pm. Small work. References. everything from A- parking on Wedge- freezer, computer urday, June 7, 9am- JAGUAR 87 XJSC dogs 12pm-1:30pm (586)222-6072 Z. wood. monitors, lots more. 4pm. Household TONS of great stuff! Cabriolet V12, out­ and medium to items 8< sports 23234 Doremus, St. standing condition, large dogs 1:30pm- equipment. 19216 Clair Shores. 9am- 27.000 miles, fact­ 3pm. Camp Bow Linville, Grosse 5pm Thursday, Fri­ ory original, hard Wow Training Cen­ Pointe Woods. day and Saturday. and soft tops. All re­ Tips and computer program at: ter, next to Pet Sup­ s u | d o | k u cords. Must See! 406 ESTATE SALES plies Plus at 9 Mile www.sudoku.com $14,000. and Mack, St. Clair © Puzzles by Pappocom (586)778-7307 Shores. (313)884-1551 or 606 SPORT UTILITY www.GPAAS.org 2012 Chevy Malibu LT1 (bronze exteri­ GROSSE Pointe or), excellent condi­ Estate & Moving Sales Animal Clinic has a tion, with all main­ 313-574-3039 male Boston Terrier, te n a n ce records. stefeksltd.com female Poodle, 55k miles, automat­ male tan Pit Bull ic transmission, 8 m ix. Call new tires, no acci­ (313)822-5707 dents, one owner. $13,775. LOST & FOUND (408)316-0287 FOUND in Harper 1595 S. Renaud • Grosse Pointe Woods Woods: Yorkshire WANTED TO BUY Friday June 6th • 9am - 4pm Terrier, Daschund WANTED any used Saturday June 7th • 9am - 4pm mix. Please contact car that runs, $500- Everything pristine condition, house full of Grosse Pointe An­ $15,000 paid. Call 7 furniture, beautiful dining room set, antique imal Adoption Soci­ stove - late 19th century, beautiful player piano days, Kelly 8 including music rolls, glass corner etagere ety at (248)338-0852 cell cabinet, album turn table, beautiful crystal and (313)884-1551 china, jewelry, tools and lots lots more.______A nnette M ayer Knoll: .‘II.‘{>820-1211 GROSSE Point An­ 8 C ynthia Dean Navarro: .‘ll.‘)-KH4«0:{00 imal Clinic has a fe­ 651 BOATS AND MOTORS male N e w fo u n d ­ e b Y land, male Lab- INFLATABLE Mer- 8 www.harttantjquesgallery.com 1313-885-5600 rador/ S hep h erd cury 270 Sport. RARE ASIAN COLLECTIONS & ANTIQUES 3 GENERATIONS pup. Call $600. Victorian & 1930’s furniture, oil paintings & fine (313)822-5707 (313)884-9875 8 arts, vintage jewelry, jade, ivory and bronze, wicker set, 7 bookcases, garden statuary, 406 ESTATE SALES vintage speakers, crystal, dinnerware, new Kenmore Elite appliances, mens/womens clothing, records, large book collection. MARCIA WILK TOO MUCH TO UST! VIEW ITEMS OH OUR WEBSITE 705 WASHINGTON • GROSSE POINTE CITY, 48230 ESTATE SALES JUNE 6,7,8,2014 • FRI-SAT 9-5 PM, SUN. 10-4 PM 313 779 0193 NEXT WEEK MONUMENTAL GR3E. PTE. FARMS www.marciawilkestatesales.com M-6 Thursday 06-05-14 ESTATE SALE • 50 YEARS • 342 RIDGEMONT ROAD ALL ORIGINAL CONTENTS • JUNE 13, 14, 15, 2014 SEE PHOTOS @ HARTTANTIQUESGALLERY.COM ,n9 GARAGE/YARD/ RUMMAGE SALE

M-5 SOLUTION 05-29-14 f Fr^sh Start JVI! Hill! II i ITU BPfM tone I Home Organizing & Estate Sales 32 Lake Shore Drive, G.P. Farms fUBUc/ Cell 313-550-3785 Come one, come all to the 1 4 7 8 6 2 9 5 3 Cynthia Kmetz Campbell War Memorial’s huge, „ n / DIRECTIONS: outdoor flea market event. too Ml I 6 3 2 9 4 5 8 7 Located in our large parking lot. Fill in the grid so 1 1668 Stanhope, Grosse Pointe Woods 5 8 9 7 3 1 6 2 4 First house west of Mack FREE ADMISSION that every row, 3 9 5 4 1 6 7 8 2 Saturday, June 7th every column and 2 7 8 3 5 9 4 1 6 Sunday, June 8th 9:00am - 3:00pm 4 6 1 2 8 7 3 9 5 every 3x3 grid contains Moving sale, furniture includes 2 cherry s i m 8 1 4 5 7 3 2 6 9 bookshelves, several recliners, 2, mahogany the digits 1 through 9 bookcases, mahogany mirrors, books, Christmas, 2 6 1 4 5 3 8 7 9 garden decorative, woman's clothing, art, still IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! with no repeats. unpacking. See www.estatesales.net for photos 9 5 3 6 2 8 1 4 7 Street numbers honored at 8:30 am Saturday only Grosse Pointe News 3)882’6900 6Xt. 1 PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 5, 2014 7B ■ M H H M M M R e n t a l R e a l E s t a t e

?nn APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX | 70Q APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX 1 7Q] APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX 1 7Q? APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX 1 7Q? APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX I ™ , HOUSES FOR RENT I 7n9 TOWNHOUSES / | 7 ] , OFFICE/COMMERCIAL POINTES/HARPER WOODS | POINTES/HARPER WOODS | DETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY( S.C.S./MACOMB COUNTY| S.C.S./MACOMB COUNTy| DETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY! CONDOS FOR RENT ■ FOR RENT 2021 Vernier, lower 876 Trombley, up­ EAST English Vil­ $385 Monthly fur­ RAISED ranch, 3 LARGE 1 bedroom CORNER office 2 bedroom, 1 bath­ per 3 bedroom, 2 lage, Cadieux/ nished rooms, local bedrooms, 1 bath, townhouse with space for rent. room, natural fire­ baths, natural fire­ Chandler Park. phone, utilities, re­ garage, large yard, private basement, Great location, place, separate place, breakfast Cute 1 bedroom up­ frigerator, mi­ near Grosse Pointe, at bus stop! For great view of Mack basement, garage, nook, separate per, nice stove and $1 99.00 Motel crowave, satellite Section 8 O.K. $775/ lease $500./ Avenue, 192 sq ft. no pets, $800/ basement and gar­ refrigerator, air in Rooms, Single Oc­ TV included. Shore­ month. Also, 2 bed­ Conference room month, plus utilit­ monthly plus utilit­ age. No pets. Secur­ bedroom. $475/ cupancy, W eekly pointe, 20000 East room Condo/ co­ ies. Call Andary Re­ available, kitchen ies. (313)882-3965 area, utilities in­ ity deposit. $1,500 month Rental. Microwave, Nine Mile, St. Clair operative for sale alty. (313)886-5670 cluded, free park­ 411 Neff, large (313)884-5616 WiFi, Refrigerator, Shores. next door. per month, plus util­ ing. $600/ month. three bedroom ities. (313)882-3965 Satellite. Close to (586)773-3700 (313)802-8768 ST. Clair Shores XWays 94/696 (313)884-4825 townhouse, central 7Q? APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX TOWNHOUSES/ Golf Course. 2 bed­ air, garage, hard­ SPA C IO U S 4 bed­ Shorepointe Motor room, 1.5 baths, 2 S.C.S./MACOMB COUNTY HOUSES FOR RENT CONDOS FOR RENT ST. Clair Shores, 8 wood floors, in ­ room, 1.5 bath, all Lodge, 20000 E. 9, car attached gar­ ONE and two bed­ ’ POINTES/HARPER WOODS 1/ 2 mile and Mack, cludes all appli­ St. Clair Shores C O N D O , St. Clair age with all appli­ appliances, Grosse room apartments- CARRIAG E house, totally updated, 800 ances. $1,295/ Pointe schools, (586)773-3700. Lim­ Shores. $1,250/ ances. Private ce­ month. Call St. Clair Shores, ited availability. 1 bedroom, kitchen month. On golf sq. ft. office build­ available June 15. ment patio. ing. Ideal for insur­ (313)407-4300 John. Eastpointe, Harper appliances and util­ course across from $1100 per month (586)243-5616 ance or lawyers, 2 Woods. Well main­ ities included, $800/ lake. 2 bedrooms, 2 GROSSE Pointe plus utilities, $1100 tained, air condi­ 1 bedroom, 1 bath, month. No animals 7]1 GARAGES/MINI baths. For sale at fully furnished units full baths, laundry Park. 1242 Way- security. tioning, coin laun­ or smoking. Call STORAGE FOR RENT $79,500 easy land in a 55 and older room, attached gar­ burn. $750. Free (586)531-3136. dry and storage. (313)574-4984 contract terms or apartment com­ age. Private gated ONE car garage in lease for $800 per water, 2 bedrooms. $610.- $725. The Appliances, off munity. Gated com­ patio. Non-smokers. St. Clair Shores for month plus utilities. Blake Company, Visa & Mastercard street parking. COLOR Your Ad plex with 24 hour Im m e d ia te occu­ rent, great area, for Plenty of parking. (313)882-6900 x1 (313)881-6882. No o n site staff. A ccepted pancy. Please call, no text. Basement. ,Sl./~1liiir .Shun;^.-^ information (313)885-6445 Grosse Pointe News VWlK®xS¥B3$l pets/ no smoking. (31 3)410-6791 Grosse Pointe News ' (313)343-0213 (31 3)460-6239 (586)530-3424 HHM

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

9ll BRICK/BLOCK WORK | 936 FLOOR SANDING / 1 944 GUTTERS 946 HAULING/MOVING 1 954 PAINTING/DECORATING 1 954 PAINTING/DECORATING |9 7 l TREESERVICE Some classifications REFINISHING are not required JAMES Kleiner Ma­ GUTTER cleaning- STEVE'S Light Mov­ BRIAN'S PAINTING YORKSHIRE Home TREE Removal, by law to be licensed. sonry. Brick, block, FLOOR sanding repairs, installa­ ing and Hauling. Interior/ Exterior. Services, expert tree trimming, Please check with the flagstone. Porches, and finishing. Free tions, chimney cap Cleanouts, Debris Specializing all painting, 30 years stump grinding, free proper state agency chim neys, expert estimates. Terry repairs. Free estim ­ and Appliance Re­ types painting, experience. Li­ estimates, servi­ to verify license. tuck pointing. Lime­ Yerke ates. Fully insured. moval. Low Rates caulking, window censed and insured. cing the area for 23 stone restoration. (586)823-7753 30 years Pointes. (313)523-8788 glazing, plaster re­ Grosse Pointe resid­ years. Serving the Pointes Senior discounts. Grosse Pointe Ref­ pair. Guaranteed. ent. (313)881-3386 (810)343-6307 903 APPLIANCE REPAIRS since 1976. Li­ , LANDSCAPERS/ St6V6 erences Insured. Free estim­ 973 TILE WORK censed. insured. TREE SERVICE/GARDENER (313)244-9651. Of­ ates. Reasonable. 960 ROOFING SERVICES (313)885-2097, A lawn cutting spe­ fice (313)882-7223 0(586)822-2078 YORKSHIRE Build- AAA ™ e - com­ cial! Core aeration, GROSSE (586)466-1000 POINTE ing. Cedar tear off. p'ete baths' klt‘ lawn seeding, land­ INTERIOR and ex­ Flat roofs. Licensed, ?n e n s ' 912 BUILDING/REMODELING scape design 8i in­ MOVING & terior painting. jnsurecj foyers, shower pan PIONEER Pole stallation, brick STORAGE Quality work at a (313)881-3386 ^Pair. grouting. Joe MR. FIX-IT APPLI­ Buildings. Free es­ pavers, retaining reasonable price. ______(810)533-0940 ANCE REPAIR. timates. Licensed walls, sod, mulch & Local & Call Dennis A A A A A Botzen Same-day service. and insured. 2 x 6 topsoil installation. Long Distance (586)506-2233 or A affordable price. Ceramic T ile, 32 Refrigerators, trusses, 45 year Shrub trimming, (586)294-3828 Mike handyman. r—J & J —, years experience, s to v e s , washers warranty, G a I - shrub/ tree plant­ Electrical, plumbing, 8 2 2 -4400 commercial, resid­ and dryers. Call us valum e ste e l, 19 ing, garden main­ JOHN’S PAINTING oofing carpentry, hard­ • Large and Small Jobs R ential, specializing (586)932-7593 colors, since 1976. tenance, gutter Interior/Exterior G l T I ERS A SIDING wood flooring, • Pianos (our specialty) in showers. We can #1 in Michigan. cleaning, landscape ceramic, marble, Repairing: BASEMENT • Appliances GROSSE POINTE S turn your bathtub (800)292-0679 lighting, www.lucia- painting. Roofs, Damaged plaster, WATERPROOFING landscaping.com . • Saturday, Sunday drywall, cracks, into a custom 914 CARPENTRY bathrooms, base­ MOST REFERRED CHARLES F (313)881-9241 Free Service windows shower. ments, kitchens, ROOFING COMPANY (586)248-1551 JEFFREY nick Haroutsos estim ates! decks. Code viola­ • Senior Discounts puttying, caulking. BASEMENT Fire/Water damage tions. Small or big Owned & Operated Over 25 Years of Service 977 WALL WASHING WATERPROOFING p flin T in G DAVE's Tree & insurance work. - Si*c* ?96S - jobs. 313-237-7607, MADAR M a in te n ­ & • CUSTOM CARPENTRY Shrub. Tree remov­ By John Steininger All work • WOOD REPAIR & REPLACEMENT 586-215-4388, 810 586-445-6455 ance. Hand wash WALL • HANDYMAN SERVICES al/ trimming, spring guaranteed 9 0 8 -4 8 8 8 . N ative 11850 E. Jefferson WWW.JJROOFING.COM walls and windows. STRAIGHTENING (586)778-9619 clean-up free estim­ G. P. References ~/ttl 7{/t(fu&uutU&i- Grosse P o inte r. MPSC-L 19675 Free estimates & Since 1970 ates, 20 years. 10% License/lnsured Licensed - Insured references. Hand digging where discount available Free estimates RR CODDENS (313)821-2984 necessary 9)B CEMENT WORK (586)216-0904 AN able, depend­ FREE ESTIMATES Senior Discount Family since 1924 Minimum damage VITO’s Cement. able, honest. Car­ (313)882-5038 98! WINDOW WASHING DOM INIC’S Stump 954 PAINTING/DECORATING Re-Roofs ~ Tear Offs to landscaping Driveways, steps, pentry, painting, Grinding. Back­ Hand Nailed Available FAM OUS M ainten­ Pea stone back fill garage floors, plumbing, electrical. BOWMAN Painting. STEVE’S C ustom yards no problem. Flat Roofs ance. Licensed 8i in­ Certificate of porches, patios, If you have a prob­ Interior/ exterior. P a in tin g , power­ Stumps only. In­ Window specialist. Chimney Repair sured since 1943. Workman's comp tuckpointing. Li­ lem, need repairs, washing, deck refin­ sured. Since 1972. Over 35 years ex­ Gutter cleaning/ provided c e n s e d / insured. any installing. Ron ishing, window glaz­ (313)886-5565 (586)445-0225 perience. Gary Licensed-Builder-Insured power washing. Licensed & Insured (313)926-6321 (586)573-6204 ing, brick, stucco, (313)525-0049 (313)884-4300 (313)882-1800 aluminum, wood re­ 920 CHIMNEY REPAIR GARDENER (586)634-6178 placement, meticu­ 970 TV/RADIO/ CB R IC H ’s w indow s & serving the finest HANDYMAN/ CAR­ tnick Haroutsos CHIMNEY re p a ir, lous preparation, ORDER DirecTV gutter cleaning. 30 Grosse Pointe PENTER. All home R.L. tuck pointing, porch homes since 1979. I p f l i n T i n G craftsmanship, in­ service today. En­ years experience, STREMERSCH. repair, all masonry/ repairs. Grosse - 1965 - Provencal, Lake ■ INTERIOR & EXTERIOR sured, references, joy the ultimate TV free estimates, BASEMENT lime-stone restora­ Pointe resident, • RESTORATION reasonable rates, experience tomor­ (810)794-5014 Shore caretaker ex­ CUSTOM PAINTING WATERPROOFING tion, paver/ slate. trusted, in su re d , 25 years experi­ row. Call DigitalTV perience. Spring 20+ years experi­ (586)778-9619 Classifieds: 313-882-6900 x 1 WALLS REPAIRED 586-610-4887 DOC- cleanups, weeding, -M U 70*ut fruvuuU U - ence, guaranteed. authorized retailer ence. Free estim­ Grosse Polnu News -WoUt+XnftSffi STRAIGHTENED torRestoration .com I— I— UCENSIiD "S"™ (586)350-1717 (888)710-7564 bed edging, cultivat­ ates. Frank REPLACED ing, planting, prun­ DRAIN FIELDS JAMES Kleiner. (586)216-5657 Chimneys repaired, ing, trimming, eves, UNDERPINNING snow! Channels rebuilt. Licensed, in­ P 0 /^ ALL WORK OLDER home spe­ Comcast 5 & 915 sured. Serving the (313)377-1467 GUARANTEED cialist. City inspec­ Pointe since 1976. A.T.&T. 99 LICENSED GARDENING and tion repairs. Sewer DM (31 3)885-2097, War Memorial 313-884-7139 property cleaning, cleaning, carpentry, ******| | ***** ★ W OW 10 (586)466-1000 fl center for community enrichment G.P. 44 YEARS meticulous work plumbing, electrical, 929 DRYWALL/ PLASTERING $15.00/hr. Person­ plaster, painting, AFFORDABLE light al, private worker in (31 3)999-1 003 kitchens, baths, ma­ June 9 — June 15 masonry. Save on Grosse Pointe lakeshoreplaster.co sonry. Featured Guests & Topics tuck pointing, re­ areas. Call Jeff m Cracks, coves, (313)354-2955 8:30 am Vitality Plus (Aerobics) placements, mortar (586)764-4082 decorative, skim 9:00 am Vitality Plus (Tone) Things to Do at the War Memorial color matching. Ref­ coats, painting, 9:30 am Pointes of Horticulture Basics of Orchids, Pop Star Camp, Babysitter’s erences, estimates, GARDENING and YORKSHIRE Home 10:00 am Senior Men’s Club stuccos. All credit Training Course & Kids Cooking Boot Camp licensed/ insured. property cleaning, Services. Expert at 10:30 am Things to Do at the War Memorial cards. (313)884-0985 meticulous work repairs! Carpentry, 11:00 am Out of the Ordinary Out of the Ordinary ANDY Squires. Plas- $15.00/hr. Person­ plumbing, electrical, 11:30 am Rotary in the Pointes Tony Sivalelli tering, drywall, al, private worker in roofing, wood Remote Viewing & Spying BRICK work, painting. Stucco re­ Grosse Pointe floors, new and re- 12:00 pm Cars in Context porches, chimneys, pair. Spray, tex­ areas. Call Jeff finishing, tile, 12:30 pm Pointes of Horticulture The Legal Insider 1:00 pm The John Prost Show tuck pointing. Small tured ceilings. (586)764-4082 plaster, drywall. Frank Szymanski 1:30 pm Great Lakes Log Identity Design jobs. Reasonable. (586)755-2054, Certificate of occu­ MAC’S Tree and 2:00 pm Out of the Ordinary RR Coddens (586)214-9821 pancy repairs. Life­ (313)886-5565 Shrub Trimming. 2:30 pm The Legal Insider Senior M en’s Club long Grosse Pointe 3:00 pm Things to Do at the War Memorial Complete work. Brian Kruger gja "Chip" resident. 35 years 3:30 pm Art & Design G i b s o n Serving the Pointes Black and Blue DELISI and Sons experience, end­ 4:00 pm Economic Club of Detroit P a i n t i n g for 30 years. Reas­ 5:00 pm In a Heartbeat Licensed builder, less references, Economic Club of Detroit onable rates; Qual­ 5:30 pm The John Prost Show Specializing in base­ Painting & Plaster free estimates. Li­ Dr. Mary Sue Coleman, President, University of ity service. Call Tom 6:00 nm Aging Well in America censed and insured. Michigan ment stress cracks, (313) 884-5764 (586)776-4429 6:30 pm Great Lakes Log (313)881-3386 “Innovate, Disrupt, Repeat: Why Michigan tuck pointing, brick isoni .com 7:00 pm Cars in Context Needs Entrepreneurs” porch toppings, WOODLAND Hills 946 HAULING/MOVING 7:30 nm Things to Do at the War Memorial 930 ELECTRICAL SERVICES Grounds Mainten­ 8:00 pm In a Heartbeat brick walkways and (586)764-0906. A1 Great Lakes Log ance. Lawn cutting, 8:30 pm Rotary in the Pointes chimneys. (586)41 5-01 53 H a u lin g / Handy­ Matthew Malley, Ben Malley, James Cooper & gardening, shrub 9:00 pm Cars in Context (586)772-3223 Homestar Electric. man. 24-7! Clean Kayla Schulte trim m ing. Call Tom 9:30 pm Pointes of Horticulture Older home special­ outs: yards, base­ High School Sailing Togger 10:00 pm The John Prost Show ists. Circuit breaker ments, garages, at­ 10:30 nm Great Lakes Log Read the FINE Print boxes, outdoor (586)774-8250 The John Prost Show tics, etc. Appli­ 11:00 pm Out of the Ordinary Philip Hessburg, MD & James Bayson plugs, recessed 944 GUTTERS ances, small de­ 11:30 pm The Legal Insider [The Classifieds Eyes on Design & Non-Profits Seel lights, additions, all G E N T IL E ro o fin g molition. Spring Midnight Things to Do at the War Memorial I Grosse Pointe News types of electrical and siding. Custom specials, senior dis­ Aging Well in America 12:30 am Art & Design 3 SLaiik abgMAg work. Licensed, in­ seamless gutters. counts 20- 30% off, Matthew A. McKee, MD J JMwSSXBltWSi 1:00 am Economic Club of Detroit sured. w w w.no 24-7! Metropolitan Eye Center Licensed, insured. 2:00 am In a Heartbeat (313)882-6900 ext. 1 morefuses.com (586)764-0906 (313)884-1602 2:30 am The John Prost Show Art & Design 3:00 am Aging Well in America 918 CEMENT WORK 934 FENCES Patricia Bellomo 3:30 am Great Lakes Log Author 4:00 am Cars in Context 4:30 am Things to do at the War Memorial Grazio Cars in Context 5:00 am In a Heartbeat Chris Sawyer Construction, Inc. 5:30 am Vitality Plus (Aerobics) “The Global Warmer- er, Climate Change 1963 - CELEBRATING 50 PLUS YEARS! -2014 6:00 am Vitality Plus (Tone) Hoax” Residential 6:30 am Pointes of Horticulture 7:00 am Senior Men’s Club Rotary in the Pointes and Around the World DRIVEWAYS • FLOORS 7:30 am Things to do at the War Memorial Diane Strickler, John Kronner & Paul 8:00 am Out of the Ordinary PORCHES • PATIOS Rentenbach OARAGES RAISED & RENEWED Cruise Infinity New Garages Built A DVD Copy of any W M TV Exposed Aggregate • Brick Pavers program can be obtained for $20 Schedule subject to change without notice. Licensed (586)774-3020 Insured For further information call, 313-881-7511 GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 5, 2014

HEALTH

A S K T H E EXPERTS By Michael Kelly Caring for incapacitated family members

authority to act for anoth­ sion, having a duty to even when the person is­ saved by having these naming an additional er? make reports and per­ suing the power becomes documents prepared and owner. Family Co) It depends on form other acts. These ar­ incapacitated. Durable signed prior to becoming Kelly has b e e n a li­ • whether or not au­ rangements are expen­ powers of attorney are is­ incapacitated. These doc­ c e n s e d a tto r n e y in C e n te r thority was given to an­ sive, time consuming and sued for both financial af­ uments are inexpensive Michigan for m ore than InrKtimq Our (ammnlty Vuauqlr Snonqtt familb other to act for the inca­ often continue for a con­ fairs and healthcare deci­ compared to court pro­ 23 years practicing in the pacitated person before siderable period of time. sion-making. Michigan ceedings. areas of estate planning, lf my loved one be- they became incapacitat­ ♦ Authority prior to in­ law authorizes a patient e ld e r l a w a n d p r o b a te , f o ­ • comes incapacitat­ ed. capacity — The guardian- advocate to act for an in­ Can I add a person cusing on long term care ed, can I arrange for his♦ or No authority prior to ship/conservatorship capacitated person re­ .to my bank account planning/M edicaid plan­ her care and manage theincapacity— Petitions for route can be avoided by garding healthcare and at person can write ning and assisting fam i­ financial affairs? guardianship and conser­ using private durable end-of-life decision-mak­ checks, pay my bills andlies with probate matters. Q There is no inherent vatorship must be filed powers of attorney and ing. take care of ordinary, T h e F a m ily C e n te r • right to act for an­ with the county probate designating a patient ad­ Durable powers of at­ aregular financial affairs serves as the com m unity’s other person who is inca­court. vocate. torney can only be signed on my behalf? hub for information, re­ pacitated based on a rela­A hearing is held to de­ A power of attorney is a by a person who can Yes. However, once sources and referral for tion to them, except fortermine a incapacity based document signed by a make informed decisions •you add an owner both families and profes­ parent/childA relationship. on evidence presented person who authorized regarding the matters the on an account they can s io n a ls a n d p r o v id e s p r o ­ Express legal authority is and the petitioner or an­ another to act on his or document addresses. withdraw the balance andgram s and resources vital required to do so. This ap­ other person is named her behalf. It is “durable” Significant time, priva­ use the money for their to today’s fam ilies. plies to anyone age 18 and guardian, conservator or if it expressly continues cy and expense can be Aown purposes. A durable T h e F a m ily C e n te r is a older. both. This proceeding is power of attorney can al­ non-profit organization, public and the guardian/ low another person to all gifts are tax-deduct­ How does one ob- conservator is under con­ CORNER: Continued from page 4B handle these functions ib le . • tain express legal tinuous court supervi­ and obligates them to act To volunteer or contrib­ Testament. This was, in book of Jonah points to a strictly in the best inter­ ute, visit fam ilycenter- the time of the temple, similar message, all are ests of the account holder. web.org, call (313) 432- the holiday when the first children of the Lord are While some persons add 3 8 3 2 . Q fruits were brought to important to him. loved ones as account E-mail: info@fami Jerusalem as offerings. As we see human slav­ owners to facilitate inher­ lycenterweb.org or write Today, many decorate ery and injustice in our so­ iting the money without to: The Family Center, their homes with flowers cieties, isn’t it also incum­ going through probate, 20090 M omingside Drive, and branches. The night bent upon us to remember there are other ways to Grosse Pointe Woods, MI before the holiday is tra­ Sinai and freedom? In avoid probate without 4 8 2 3 6 . ditionally used for study, Christian tradition, this special prayers are added holiday is called to the service and on the Pentecost. Although the C R C . Continued from page 4B last day prayers are said theological message is dif­ for the departed. ferent, it also ennobles the morning visitors will find being celebrated this The holiday is June 4 sanctity of life and hence a liturgical service with year. and 5. It is fitting the free­ liberty. traditional hymns and First Christian dom to worship G-d is the I do hope our prayers responsive readings, Reformed Church cele­ culmination the Passover for peace and justice will contemporary worship brates its 100th anniver­ season. This rings reso­ be answered at this sea­ songs and theologically sary Saturday and nantly today when many son. It will take work on deep, culturally-relevant Sunday, June 7 and 8. forms of freedom are un­ our part; it is not some­ Bible teaching. The con­ Other anniversary- der attack, some from sur­ thing that will be just gregation has been related events are to be prising sources. We re­ handed to us. I also pray described as a friendly, held during the year. For member the promises of for understanding among hospitable and diverse more information, visit the covenant which offers all of his creatures and a group of people from the grossepointecrc.org, or I —- 1 Best Shade Shop In Metro Detroit freedom to all people. more compassionate care Pointes and Detroit, who 1444 Maryland, Grosse After all, we are all chil­ of his world and all of his value community, love Pointe Park, for 10 a.m. J* POINTE LAMP dren of G-d. He chides His creations. Jesus and love their Sunday services. M & LIGHTING angels for rejoicing when S k u lly is c a n to r a t th e neighborhoods and city. 22235 Greater Mack Avenue the legions of Pharaoh are Isaac Agree Downtown The members of First By the Rev. Ben Van St. Clair Shores drowning in the Red Sea Synagogue and president CRC extend an invitation Arragon minister at First by pointing out these too of the Grosse Pointe to visit and experience Christian Reformed 3E 586-772-6308 • are his creations. The M inisterial Association. some of the good things Church of Detroit

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TENNIS South clutch in state title run By Bob St. John Caitlin McCaghy and Christi Druskovich 6-3, Sports Editor Mackenzie Sowers 4-6, 6-1 in the quarterfinals. 6-3, 6-3 in the quarterfi­ In the semifinals, Grosse Pointe South nals. Willard upset the No. 1 girls’ tennis team cap­ They had a routine 6-0, seed from Dow, Afua tured its third Division 1 6-2 win over Rockford’s Ofori-Darko, 4-6, 6-2, state championship since Paula Downs and Maddie 6- 2, to make the finals 2008 and 14th overall VanEck in their first where she lost 6-2, 6-1 to last weekend at Midland match of the tourna­ Clarkston’s Dana Olsen. Tennis Center. ment. Madie Flournoy, play­ The Blue Devils won The No. 3 d oub les ing No. 2 singles, had a 11 straight titles from team of Angelica bye before beating Utica 1976 to 1986, and three Kalogeridis and Jennifer E ise n h o w e r ’s Taylor more in 2008, 2012 and Moy made the semifinals McLaughlin 6-4, 1-6, 6-4. 2014. after beating West Her run ended in the Head coach Mark B lo o m field ’s H annah next round, 6-1, 6-0 to Sobieralski and his Blue Shink and Sahana Dow’s Caroline Szabo, Devils won with 28 Shankar 6-1, 6-0 in the the No. 1 seed. points with runner-up quarterfinals. They lost Raven Neely, at No. 1 Clarkston a distant sec­ 6-4, 5-7, 6-2 to Troy’s singles, won her first ond with 22. Bloomfield Julianne Fava and Leena match 6-1, 6-1 over Hills was third with 19 Penumalee in the semifi­ Hudsonville’s Amanda points and Northville nals. Moore and her second also had 19. The Division 1 state champion Grosse Pointe South girls’ tennis team members They also beat Port match 7-5, 4-6, 6-3 over “Our kids were so are, back row from left, head coach Mark Sobieralski, Audrey Doherty, Huron Northern’s West Bloomfield’s clutch the entire two Morgane Flournoy, Jenny Moy, Angelica Kalogeridis, Kelly Beardslee, Raven Margaret Smith and Christina Jordan. Her days,” Sobieralski said. Neely, Madie Flournoy, Cade Vandenbrink and assistant coach Dennis Royal; Sophia Ahmed 4-6, 6-3, tournament ended with a “I thought it woud be so and front row from left, Ginny Hayden, Brooke Willard, Samantha Perry, 6-2 in their first match. 7- 5, 6-2 loss to eventual close, but the girls just Sydney Keller, Maggie Sweeney and Maddie Paolucci. The Blue Devils’ No. 1 champ Davina Nguyen took it right at the oppo­ doubles squad of of Utica in the semifi­ sition. over Midland Dow’s and Chloe Page 6-2, 6-4 other flight finalists. The Samantha Perry and nals. “This was the most bal­ Elaina Parrillo. She in the title match. No. 2 doubles team Maggie Sweeney won Grosse Pointe South anced state finals tourna­ played Clarkston’s Paige In the semifinals, the Sydney Keller and their first match 6-0, 6-0 finished its season per­ ment in years and it was Olsen and lost the first duo beat Troy’s Katie Morgane Flournoy lost over Dow’s Claire fect during the regular nice to see all of our girls set 6-1 before winning Forche and Erica Friesen 6-2, 6-2 to MAC Red Butcher and Nicole season and continued it add something positive 6-2, 7-6 in the semifinals. 6-3, 6-3, and they won Division rival Port Huron Dobrzelewski, but lost through the regionals to our point total. It was In her other two 6-4, 6-1 over Traverse Northern duo of Amy 6-3, 6-4 to Clarkston’s and state finals. a total team effort and matches, Paolucci beat City Central’s Caroline Tseng and Maggie Alex Whall and Katie The Blue Devils gradu­ I’m proud of them for Hudsonville’s Erin Gardner and Aleksa Bacheller in the champi­ Hubregsen in their next ate Willard, Perry and earning this state cham­ Labarge 6-3, 4-6, 6-0, and Szunko in the quarterfi­ onship match. match. Keller. pionship.” West Bloomfield’s Pooja nals. They had a tough semi­ Brooke Willard was “We should be very Leading the way for Natarajan 6-1, 6-1. Hayden and Beardslee final match, beating Ann also a finalist at No. 3 competitive next spring the champs were two The No. 4 doubles also beat Hudsonville’s Arbor Pioneer’s Sajani singles. She beat Ann since most of our girls flight champions. team of Ginny Hayden Katlyn Tannis and Harley Desai and Emma St. Arbor H uron’s Laura are coming back,” Maddie Paolucci won and Kelly Beardslee also Swanston 6-4, 6-1 in Pierre 3-6, 7-6, 6-3. They Hanselman 6-1, 6-1 in Sobieralski said. “We the No. 4 singles title won the title, defeating their first match. also went to three sets to her first match, and will miss our three with a 6-4, 6-2 victory Northville’s Libby Quinn South also had two dispose of Clarkston’s Traverse City Central’s seniors.” ULS N orth n e ts 5 g ets 2 p o in ts w in s By Bob St. John By Bob St. John Sports Editor Sports Editor

University Liggett girls’ The Grosse Pointe tennis team finished 14th North girls’ tennis team with five points in last tied for 11th in last w eek­ weekend’s Division 4 end’s Division 2 state state finals at Grand finals at Holland. Blanc and Holly high Birmingham Seaholm schools. won the state title with 31 Grosse lie won the points, winning the tie­ state championship with breaker over Grand PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT 26 points, followed by Rapids Forest Hills Grosse Pointe North senior Dayle Maas, above, and Kalamazoo Christian Northern, which also had her doubles partner, Sydnie Allor, were seeded at with 21 and Traverse City 31 points. the Division 2 state finals tournament. St. Francis with 20. Bloomfield Hills Sabrina Ajjour, at No. 1 PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT Marian was third and North Farmington’s and Caity Beuchner. singles, won her first Liggett’s Sara Anthony had a nice season for the East Grand Rapids fourth Rachel Gringlas at No. 2 At No. 1 doubles, Jayla match 7-5, 7-6 over Niles Knights, playing singles all year. with 24 and 22 points, singles. Hubbard and Kayla Brandywine’s Abby Cole, respectively. Grosse Christina Rafaill played Gallant lost 6-1, 6-3 to but lost 6-1, 6-0 in her gles. Wolthuis in their opening Pointe North had four well in her match, losing Seaholm’s Jackie Meier next match to Kalamazoo At No. 1 doubles, Mara match at No. 3 doubles. points. a tough first set 7-6 before and Laine Boitos in their Christian’s Lizzie Baus. Hillyer and Caroline The Knights’ No. 4 dou­ At No. 3 singles, Lauren dropping the second set first match, and the No. 3 At No. 2 singles, Sara Eckrich lost 7-5, 6-1 to bles team of Renata Lesha earned two points, 6-0 to East Lansing’s doubles squad of Katelyn Anthony lost 6-1, 6-1 in Berrien Springs’ Breanne Szymanski and Grace earning a bye and then Rosy Chiu at No. 4 sin­ Carroll and Deanna the first round to Marissa Rudlaff and Brenna Drettman also won a beating Holly’s Jenna gles. Hanley lost 6-0, 6-2 to Jaggi of Berrien Springs, Wineland in their first match, beating Grandville Pepper 6-2, 6-2 in the Head coach John Marian’s Mallory Hudson and Jane Ninivaggi fell match, and Ellene Calvin Christian’s Lili next round. Lesha’s tour­ VanAlst’s doubles teams and Caroline Cibulis in 6-2, 7-6 in her first match Bricolas and Rita Sidhu Estrella and Elsa nament ended with a 6-0, followed the singles’ out­ their first match. to Grandville Calvin dropped a 6-1, 6-2 match Bouwkamp 6-1, 6-7, 6-2, 6-1 loss to Okemos’ comes. The No. 2 doubles The Norsemen’s No. 4 Christian’s Elizabeth to Grosse He’s Karolina but dropped out with a Catherine Wingrove. team of Dayle Maas and doubles team of Valentina Scholten. Kvasnitova and Elli 6-4, 6-2 loss to Monroe The Norsemen’s other Sydnie Allor had a bye Izzi and Anu Hannah Homsy earned Formentin in their first St. Mary Catholic singles players lost their before winning a tough Subramaniam played a point for the Knights, match at No. 2 doubles. Central’s Katie Goda and first match. 6-4, 7-6 match over well and won the first set beating Brandywine’s Rayna Patel and Gabby Hailey Carl in the next Patricia Bajis dropped Holly’s Leah Moller and 6-4, but couldn’t sustain Emily Erwin 6-1, 6-4 in Cavataio lost a tough round. a 6-1, 6-2 outcome to Chloe Reynolds. Their the momentum before her first match before three-set match, 6-2, 2-6, The Knights should be Battle Creek Lakeview’s tournament run ended in losing 6-2, 6-2 the next falling 7-6, 6-3 to Grosse 6-4 to Kalamazoo improved next season Rachael Hager at No. 1 the following match with two sets to Portage He’s Kennedy Quinn, the Christian’s Ellie with this experience in singles, and Stephania a 6-2, 6-2 defeat to Central’s Yasmeen Saad No. 1 seed at No. 4 sin­ DeKoekkoek and Aleshis their back pocket. Loukanova lost 6-2,6-0 to Seaholm’s Sam Lareau and Marielle Lentz.

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} GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 5, 2014 ■ H ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ SPORTS

S o c c e r L a c r o s s e

RIVALS GROSSE POINTE SOUTH Blue Devils Tough week b e a t r i v a l in regionals By Bob St. John changed by officials. Sports Editor Manning added an By Bob St. John cooperate and handed insurance goal just 42 Sports Editor South a 15-10 loss in a City rivals Grosse seconds into the second regional first-round game Pointe South and Grosse half. This two-goal deficit Head coach Don played Friday, May 23. Pointe North met for a proved to be too much for Wolford knew the Elizabeth Rauh led the third time this season in the Norsemen to over­ Division 2 regional semi- team with four goals, last week’s Division 1 dis­ come. final game against while Bridgette trict semifinal at St. Clair However, they made a Haslett-W illiamston Champane had three. Shores Lakeview. game of it and nearly would be close. Margaret Brennan, The Blue Devils won scored twice in the sec­ The teams met earlier Carson Dennis and Ryley the first two games, win­ ond half, but South junior in the season and the Kerik scored a goal ning 5-0 on their home goalie Olivia Withers host Blue Devils blew a apiece. turf and 1-0 at North. made both key saves. late two-goal lead en “The girls played their They m ade a clean North sophomore route to a 10-9 loss. hearts out,” Valentine three-game sweep, win­ keeper Emily McPharlin PHOTO BY BOB BRUCE It was a nip-and-tuck said. “Bloomfield won the ning 3-1 on the neutral also had her share of Grosse Pointe South’s Dani Manning, right, battles game at Madison Heights draw control battle was site. great saves. Without her Grosse Pointe North’s Alisha Quain for possession. Bishop Foley, but in the what it really came down “I thought we played heroics, the Norsemen end the Blue Devils, the to. It was an early end to one of our better games could have been behind 4 stingy defense, good keeper Sam Uppleger No. 3 seed, lost another a spectacular season.” this season,” South head or 5-1 at the half. goaltending and a little made several huge saves one-goal game, 7-6, to the The Blue Devils fin­ coach Gene Harkins said. In the championship luck to beat the host to keep it a one-goal No. 2 seed. ished the season 10-3-1 “We took it right at them. game, Grosse Pointe team, Lakeview, 1-0. game, but North counter­ Neither offense could overall. Our backline was aggres­ South crushed Detroit Senior Chrisoula Pitses part, sophomore Emily get an advantage as Despite the playoff sive and we won the Western International 8-0 scored the winning goal McPharlin, held her own defense and goaltending defeat, the Blue Devils 50-50 balls.” in a gam e, which w as at the 26-minute mark of in the final five minutes dominated. had several players earn South scored first when over quickly. the first half, with senior when the Huskies’ Grosse Pointe South post-season honors. senior Dani Manning tal­ The Blue Devils scored Katelyn Kohler drawing offense generated their finished the season 14-5 Bridgette Champane, lied at the 26:06 mark on early and often and the assist. fair share of good scoring overall and loses seniors Tara McClanaghan, a penalty kick. improved to 11-5-5 with After that, the opportunities. Andrew Cornwall, Jack Elizabeth Rauh, Margaret North came right back the victory. Norsemen dominated McPharlin stopped Denison, Caleb Brennan, Mia Doyon and and six minutes later tied In the first round, possession and shots on every shot that came her Cimmarrusti, Karstan Shannon Novak earned it 1-1 when senior Katelyn which was delayed a day net, but couldn’t score. way to preserve the shut­ Minanov, Sam Wilkinson, First Team All-League, Kohler scored. due to thunderstorms, Junior Justine Lynn was out and set up the rivalry Archer Hauck, Graham while Ryley Kerik, Julia South took the lead for South crushed Roseville a force at midfield, while game with South in the Browmwell, Andrew Fox, Emily Mlynarek, good when senior Kathy 8-0 behind senior Franny freshman Megan semifinals. Hyde, John Whitney and Emma Baer, Mary Reiber Collins scored at the Weber’s three goals and Loouwers, senior Phoebe Grosse Pointe North Andrew Wright to gradu­ and Claire Fisher made 18:01 mark. The goal was two assists. Dodge, Kohler and Pitses finished its season 5-17-2 ation. Second Team All-League. originally credited to In its first-round game, had solid shots on net. overall. Earning First-Team A l- Manning, but later North used one goal, Lakeview senior goal­ G irls’ results State honors were First-year head coach Champane and Novak, Alycsa Valentine had her and Rauh made Second Grosse Pointe South Team Al-State. LIGGETT girls’ lacrosse team ready All-State Honorable to make a deep run in the Mention went to Division 1 state playoffs. McClanaghan, Kerik, Unfortunately, host Mlynarek, Brennan and K nights w in district title Bloomfield Hills didn’t Doyon.

The University Liggett used the momentum to tune rain swells, we tallied, with Vreeken girls’ soccer team took finish the half strong. entered the game with claiming the assist. GROSSE POINTE NORTH on host Royal Oak Shrine The second half was an only one practice under In the final few min­ in the district final last even harder fought battle our belts. utes of the half, Hannah weekend. with more than a few We were still able to Hodges added two more Our last few games fouls drawn. dominate the game, how­ goals, one off a pass from Boys go OT have not been especially Our defense proved to ever, and I put away the Wu and the second off a challenging, and Shrine be resilient, and the first goal early on off a corner kick taken by posed a bigger threat entire team came pass from Maddie Wu. Haley Neuenfeldt. than we were used to. together to aid in the 1-0 Shortly after, We opened the second We came out slower victory. Southfield Christian cap­ half leading 5-1 and in tough loss than usual and the major­ Both goaltenders, Kara italized off a quick break Lorant secured the vic­ ity of the first half we felt Francis and Caitlin deRu- and tied the game 1-1. tory with one last goal off By Bob St. John fection as senior Mitchell like this was more a iter, shared the shutout in We immediately a pass from Lohman. Sports Editor Stapleton connected on a game of kickball than the net. responded and Pasha The game ended with pass to senior Michael futbol. After drawing a first Vreeken brought us back us winning 7-1, putting The Grosse Pointe Murray, who buried the Eventually, we found round bye, Liggett took to life by scoring back-to- us through to the finals. North boys’ lacrosse ball behind the goalie, our rhythm and began to on Southfield Christian back goals, assisted by Liggett improved to team had its share of tying it 6-6 with only 10 play our game. in the semifinals. Danielle Lorant and 12-2 overall. unbelievable moments in seconds left. I scored off a pass from Because of the long Carina Ghafari. — A n i a D o w its Division 2 regional In a matter of a couple Pasha Vreeken, and we weekend and inoppor­ Rebecca Lohman also Special Writer first-round game of minutes, the joyful Saturday, May 24. moment turned sour as The Norsemen and Adams’ Vinnie DiMarco head coach Mark scored to send North Seppala played at home with a 7-6 overtime Register for baseball camp Rochester Adams. It was defeat. a battle of the Nos. 4 and Scoring for the Interested parents can school is for student- going into more detail The objective is to pro­ 5 seeds in the regional Norsemen were junior sign up their children for athletes ages 8 to 17. about hitting, pitching vide detailed instruction and it was as even as it Max Yoshida with two the Dan Griesbaum It runs from 9 a.m. to and catching. Chose only on the fundamentals of could get. goals and one assist; Baseball School Tuesday, noon each day. Rain one camp for June 25. the game. The directors After a defensive first- senior Chene Frontiera June 24, and Wednesday, days are June 27 and The cost of one camp is are Dan Griesbaum and half in which Adams led with one goal, finishing June 25, at Defer Schools June 28. $60 or $ 100 if you sign up Matt Reno. 2-1, the Norsemen came the season with 40 to lead Fields in Grosse Pointe June 24 is the general for both days. A1 players Make checks payable back to grab a 4-3 lead. the team and he scored in Park. skills camp, teaching hit­ must pre-register. No reg­ to Dan Griesbaum Each team exchanged every single game this The fields are located ting, pitching, infield istrations are accepted on Baseball Coach and mail the lead and with one season; senior Greg on Kercheval and and outfield, and June 25 camp day and no cancel­ to Dan Griesbaum minute left in the fourth Lazar with one goal; Nottingham and the is the specialty camp, lations after camp begins. Baseball School 1318 quarter, the home team junior Will Colbom with Edmundton, Grosse led 6-5. one goal; and Murray Pointe Woods, MI 48236. The Norsemen grabbed with the tying goal. For more information, possession with time Stapleton had two send an e-mail to Dan. winding down and assists, while junior griesbaum@gpschools. Seppala called a timeout Richie Filipelli and senior SCHOOL Focused Sports DMHEN org or (313) 884-7834 or to draw up a play. Patrick Turnbull each (313) 999-3487. His play worked to per­ had one assist. Your LEADING source of local Graduating are Stapleton, Jaron Nelson, Schools & Sports INFORMATION Make a date Michael Murray, Julian SAULT Makowski, Bradley STE. MARIE, for Grosse Pointe! with Adventure. CANADA Isherwood, Lazar, Rhys Williams, Andres Hensley, Turnbull, Frontiera, Nick Murray and Shane Mlynarek. Grosse Pointe North finished the season 9-8 overall. Your adventure begins with a one-day Canadian G irls’ results Wilderness rail excursion, then experience all that Sault The Grosse Pointe Ste. Marie has to offer, including the new’ Heritage Discovery Centre, Canadian Bushplane Heritage Centre, North girls’ lacrosse team Art Gallery of Algoma, and Parks Canada Canal. didn’t make it past the first round of the Division Packages start at just $158. 1 regional playoffs this Train runs June 24 - Oct 13, 2014. ^ » w season. Grosse Pointe News On Friday, May 23, Grosse Pointe North lost Have the Grosse Pointe News O n t a r i o 29-2 to Birmingham delivered to your home every week! C a n a d a Marian. Book your agawatrain. com North finished 2-6 (313) 343-5578 • grossepointenews.com c a ll 1-800-242-9287 overall this season.

« 1 GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 5, 2014

SPORTS

T rack & field G o l f

GROSSE POINTE SOUTH LIGGETT Farrow wins Finals bound By Bob St. John from the Knights. Sports Editor For head coach Dan gold medal Sullivan and the Knights, The University Liggett the all-junior squad of By Bob St. John 4x200 team also placed boys’ golf team easily Stephen Campau, Paul Sports Editor sixth with a record m ade th is w eek en d ’s Sidhu, Luke Soyka, 1:42.88. Division 4 state finals Thomas Peracchio and For the fifth straight Brathwaite was not tournament after taking Jeff Shell did the honors. year, the Grosse Pointe done. She became the third in last weekend’s Campau was the med­ South girls’ track and highest 100-dash finisher regional tournament at alist, shooting a 74. He field team finished in the in South history taking Westwynd Golf Club. won by a stroke over Division 1 top 10, placing second place with a 12.1 The top three squads in Oakland Christian senior 6th in the field of 92 qual­ second performance. In the 12-team field made John VanNoord. ifying teams. her final race, Brathwaite the finals. Auburn Hills The Knights’ other South was the three­ placed seventh in the 200. PHOTO COURTESY OF STEVE ZARANEK Oakland Christian won scorers were Sidhu with time defending D1 state Johnson, in addition to Junior Elise Grever helped South to two new school the regional with a 328, a 91, Peracchio with a 92, champion and also fin­ leading off the 4x100 records and earned double All-State honors in the followed by Clarkston Soyka with a 93 and Shell ished 4th in 2010. relay, placed in the shot 400 and 800 relays. Everest Collegiate with a with a 94. Oak Park won the title put w ith a throw of 345 and Liggett with a Coming up for Liggett with 92 points, followed 39-feet, 7-inches and running the 3,200 in dlers Katie Marschner 350. is the Division 4 state by Northville with 50, became the first thrower 11:17, and Anna Piccione and Kendall Graczyk. The fourth-place team, finals Friday, June 6, and East Kentwood with 49, in South history to place added a 12:07 in the same For the South boys who Jewish Academy, was a Saturday, June 7, at Rockford with 48, in the shot. event. competed in the state distant 27 strokes, 377, Bedford Valley. Birmingham Seaholm Junior Ersula Farrow Schwartz teamed up finals, senior Elondo with 30 and Grosse also earned All-State with Kamryn Leonard, Moore was 13th in the Pointe South with 29. honors by winning the Alexa Calas and Natasha long jump with a mark of RIVALS Two school records fell 800-run. She led from Boelstler in the 3,200- 21-feet, 1 Vfe-inches, and as the 400- and 800-sprint start to finish and com­ relay and also teamed he placed ninth in the relay teams both placed, pleted the race in 2:07.62, with Calas, Farrow and 400-dash with a time of South is in finals, earning All-State honors which is the second fast­ Ford to run the 1,600- 49.96. for Christy Ford, Kayli est 800-time in Michigan relay. Senior Charlie Warren Johnson, Elise Grever, history. The Blue Devils had was 11th in the 800-run Tamira McCoy and The Blue Devils added other fine performances with a time of 1:55.06, North falls shy Jasmine Brathwaite. other excellent perfor­ by vaulters Hannah and the Blue Devils’ By Bob St. John Grosse Pointe North The 4x100 team ran an mances as senior Kelsie Adams and Lisa Conley, 1,600-relay team placed Sports Editor head coach Peter all-time best 48.98 to Schwartz finished her along with long jumper 10th with a time of Kingsley missed the cut, place sixth, while the stellar high school career Alex DiCresce, and hur­ 3:23.68. Grosse Pointe North taking seventh with a and Grosse Pointe South 338. competed in last week’s For the Blue Devils, 12-team Division 1 boys’ junior Reis Becker led the GROSSE POINTE NORTH golf regional tournament way with a 79, followed at The Orchards. by junior David The top three teams Szymanski with an 81, earned a spot in this freshman Teddy Schooff Relay team weekend’s state finals at with an 81 and sopho­ Forest Akers East. more Jon Theros with an Head coach Rob 82. McIntyre and South For the Norsemen, earns points earned one of the three senior Eddie Nepi led the spots after placing third team with an 81. He was with a 323. Macomb followed by junior Jack Dakota won the title with Muschong with an 83, at state finals a 312 and Warren sophomore J.P. Navetta DeLaSalle was second with an 86 and senior By Bob St. John old record by an astound­ with a 314. Chase Wujek with an 88. Sports Editor b* • H Kj • i ing 12 seconds (the previ­ ous record was set at the The Grosse Pointe 2004 state finals by the North girls’ track and all-state team of field team earned three Whitfield, Anderson, points in last weekend’s DeFauw, and Graney). PHOTO COURTESY OF DANIEL RUSTMANN Division 1 state finals This time also repre­ North senior Julia Rustmann handing off the baton meet at Rockford High sented a 15 second to her sister, Sarah Rustmann, in the state finals School. improvement over the meet. Oak Park won the title relay team’s previous with 92 points and the season best set at the Rustmann, Sarah dies, posting a time of others in the top three region meet. Rustmann, junior Gabby 53.77, and sophomore were East Kentwood with Sarah Rustmann Lewis and Benson, 17th Connor Sickmiller was 49 points and anchored the team in a with a time of 4:06.03. 28th in the 3,200-run with Birmingham Seaholm split time of 2:15 and her The boys did not earn a a time of 10:21.04. JOIN US FOR HAPPY HOUR with 30. split represents the sec­ point. Winning the boys’ North loses several TUESDAY - SATURDAY 3PM-6PM The Norsemen’s points ond fastest 800 time in title was East Kentwood quality girls and boys to came in the 3,200-relay North’s history. with 71 points. Saline graduation, but the $ 1 O F F as senior Julia Rustmann, Other Norsemen com­ was second with 37 returners will be ready DRINKS AND sophomore Sydney peting in the finals were points and Grand Blanc for a solid 2015 season. HAPPY HOUR Benson, sophomore Alexus Jimerson, 24th in took third with 25. 0 s m APPETIZER Katelyn Carney and the 100-hurdles with a Senior Makai Polk was C o r r e c t i o n MENU senior Sarah Rustmann time of 18.24; Benson, 26th in the discus with a In the May 29 edition of placed sixth with a time 18th in the 400-dash with throw of 128-feet, 1-inch, the Grosse Pointe News, of 9:20.62. a time of 59.19; Sarah and was 12th in the shot Grosse Pointe North’s This was a new school Rustmann, 16th in the put with a toss of 50-feet, Tommy Heinemann was ft»5345& (I^S®=(iaSi5D record and earned All- 800-run with a time of 10 3/4-inches. misidentified. State honors. 2:20.94; and the 1,600- Senior Bryce Johnson The foursome beat the relay team of Julia was 22nd in the 300-hur- CITY OF HARPER WOODS WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN LIGGETT FREE LIFELINE SYNOPSIS: REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING PHONE AND MINUTES MAY 5, 2014 Get a free phone* & 250 minutes/texts each The regular City Council meeting was called to order by Mayor Kenneth A. Poynter at 7:00 PM. month if you qualify for Lifeline Assistance. Job Call 1-888-900-3149 to apply. ROLL CALL: All Councilpersons were present. Wireless.•Free phone Access is provided Wireless byis a Access service prowter for the government-funded Lifeline Assistance program and is not is non transferable and only one discount MOTIONS PASSED well may be received per household. Only accessWIRELESS. 1) To receive, approve and file the minutes of the regular City Council meeting held April eligible customers may errofl in the program and must present proper documentation confirming eligibility for 21,2014 and furthermore receive and file the minutes of the Board of Trustees Employees the Lifeline program. Retirement Board System meeting held April 21,2014 and the Brownfield Redevelopment Authority meeting held April 21,2014. done 2) To open the Public Hearing on the transfer of Community Development Block Grant Funds. The University Liggett boys’ track and field team 3) To Close the Public Hearing on the Transfer of Community Development Block Grant had six competitors in FINAL Funds. last weekend’s Division 4 4) To add to the agenda the approval of the Contract for Operation of Community championship meet at Transportation Service for Elderly and Disabled Individuals. Hudsonville Athletic 5) That the agenda of the regular City Council meeting having been acted upon, the meeting Complex at Baldwin is hereby adjourned at 8:17 p.m. Middle School. W isfi U pon a The 3,200-relay team of RESOLUTION PASSED juniors William Gilbert, 1) To approve the following items on the Consent Agenda: (1) approve the Accounts Payable William Loner, Andrew listing for Check Numbers 102765 through 102870 in the amount of $220,408.66 as Butterfly submitted by the City M anager and Finance Director, and further, authorize the M ayor Lohman and Mason LIVE EXHIBIT d Demsey finished 11th and City Clerk to sign the listing .(2) approve payment to Plante & Moran in the amount of $32,000.00 for the professional services performed in conjunction with the 2013 audit. with a time of 8:44.53. (3) approve payment to WC A Assessing in the amount of $9,691.19 for the contractual Demsey also competed Register now for our assessing services performed during the month of April 2014. in the 800-run, finishing Father’s Day butterfly 2) To approve the transfer of $10,000 in 2013 Community Development Block Grant funds 20th with a time of from Housing Rehab to Demolition. 2:10.99. release on June 15! 3) To Approve the Master Agreement with DTE for municipal street lighting to convert In the team standings, existing mercury vapor lights to LED at the initial cost of $67,722 with a labor rebate of Concord won with 78 $10,400 and an Energy Optimization rebate of $11,808 for a final cost to the City of $45,514 points, followed by and to authorize the City Manager to sign the Agreement. Saugatuck with 46 and 4) To approve the Contract for Operation of Community Transportation Service, and further to Southfield Christian with o ) ( i e n c © authorize the Mayor to sign the agreement. ^ CENTER w 36. — B o b S t. J o h n 5020 John R. Street, Detroit, Ml 48202 K enneth A. Poynter, Mayor L eslie M. Frank, City Clerk Sports Editor 3 1 3 .5 7 7 .8 4 0 0 www.Mi-Sci.org Published: GPN, June 5,2014

h GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 5, 2014

SPORTS

L iggett baseball, softball N orth & South baseball, softball T itle S o u th te a m s b e a ts By Bob St. John Sports Editor N o rth The University Liggett boys’ baseball team won another district title last weekend beating Detroit Consortium 7-0 in the for title game played at Harper Woods High PHOTO BY BOB BRUCE School. Liggett senior Angelia Evangelista drops down a The Knights had all of perfect bunt in the Knights’ game against Madison. title PHOTO BY BOB BRUCE the momentum as fresh­ By Bob St. John South’s Ryan Liagre put a charge into a ball that left man Gehrig Anglin the mound and the this season and moved Sports Editor the yard in the Blue Devils’ big 10-0 win over Grosse tossed a shutout, giving Division 3 district cham­ into what might have Pointe North. up only one hit and strik­ pionship trophy was in been the easiest path to a In ‘the’ game of the ing out four. He also head coach Dan Cimini’s district championship. baseball season, host Ron Williams was sive miscues allowed the helped himself at the hands. The Knights destroyed Grosse Pointe South beat 3-for-5, and two others, Huskies to come back plate, going 3-for-4 with In the semifinal, Liggett Detroit Henry Ford archrival Grosse Pointe Brett Bigham and Jacob and eventually beat the two RBIs. blasted host Harper Academy 29-1 in a pre­ North 10-0 in a Division 1 Stone, were 2-for-4. Norsemen 7-6 in eight Junior Nick Azar was Woods 15-0 in three district game and the fol­ district championship For the Norsemen, innings to send them also 3-for-4 with two innings. Anglin pitched lowing day beat host game last weekend. senior Andrew Lock suf­ home without getting the RBIs. the three innings, giving Harper Woods 17-0 in the It was close until the fered the loss. opportunity to face its The Knights jumped up only one hit and strik­ semifinals and Madison late innings when the In the district semifi­ rival for the crown. out to a 1-0 lead in the ing out eight of the 10 Heights Madison 25-0 in Blue Devils scored three nals, North beat St. Clair North senior Emily first inning when Azar batters he faced. the title game. runs in both the sixth and Shores Lakeview 9-3 as Alway was pitching a singled home senior Cole Offensively, Simon was Against Harper Woods, seventh innings. Tommy Burke was the strong game, keeping the Zingas. 2-for-2 with three runs, senior Emma Nicholas “Jimmy Menchl pitched winning pitcher. Grosse Huskies off balance. In the second inning, one walk, two RBIs and had a hom e run and a great game against a Pointe North finished its They built the lead they made it 3-0 after two stolen bases, and junior Zarine Minwalla very good hitting team in season 21-14, leaving after Sarah Cherry hit a freshman Connor senior Patrick Broder earned the win, going North,” South head coach Sumbera a little more solo homer and an error McCarron executed a was 2-for-2 with one run three innings and giving Dan Griesbaum said. “He than 20 wins shy of 1,000 by Lakeview center- perfect squeeze bunt to and two stolen bases. up one hit with five strike­ threw strikes and per­ for his career. fielder Taylor Genzman score a run and a throw­ Fiema, Anglin and outs. fectly executed the game South destroyed allowed a run to score. ing error by the pitcher Gushee had one hit The Knights sat around plan. He did everything Eastpointe East Detroit In the top of the sixth allowed the third run to apiece and the Knights in the sun and waited for we asked of him.” 13-0 in its district semifi­ inning, the Huskies cross the plate. also benefited from eight the other semifinal to fin­ Menchl, a senior, went nal as James Fishback scored four runs, thanks It remained 3-0 until walks. ish. all seven innings to earn started and went one to two errors, and added the fifth when sopho­ In the pre-districts, The lengthy wait didn’t the win, giving up only inning. Richie Kish came another in the seventh, more Matt Gushee sin­ Liggett defeated Henry slow them down as they three hits and struck out in to finish off the thanks to an error. gled home senior Ford Academy and scored 25 first-inning seven. He was in trouble Shamrocks, pitching the However, with the sea­ Anthony Simon and before that it swept a runs against Madison, in only one inning when second and third innings son on the line, Izzy Kirck senior Ian Clark followed doubleheader from Royal going through the batting the Norsemen used a hit to earn the victory. Zak belted a tying two-run with a two-run single to Oak Shrine, improving to order four times. and a couple of hit bats­ Moyer also pitched two homer in the bottom of make it a 6-0 game. 20-7 overall. Every player on the men to load the bases. innings. the seventh to send the Senior Adam Fiema team had something pos­ They didn’t score and Grosse Pointe South game to extra innings. also singled home a run S o f t b a l l itive in the scorebook, the rest is history. also beat Romeo last The Huskies scored to cap the scoring. University Liggett including senior Angelia “We didn’t hit the ball week, improving to 23-17 twice in the eighth, After that, Anglin con­ girls’ softball team Evangelista, who was like I thought we would,” overall. thanks to two errors, and tinued his mastery on moved up to Division 3 4-for-4 with three runs North head coach Frank Coming up for the Blue the Norsemen could only scored and three RBIs, Sumbera said. “We had a Devils is a regional semi­ muster one run in their and Minwalla, who was chance with the bases final game Saturday, June half of the eighth to end CITY OF HARPER WOODS also 4-for-4 with three loaded, but didn’t come 7, against Detroit Western the game. 2014 CONSUMER’S ANNUAL REPORT RBIs. through In the clutch. It International at Grosse Alway gaVe up only two ON DRINKING WATER QUALITY Junior Taylor Slayton was a close game until Pointe North. earned runs on nine hits was 3-for-3 with three they scored those late with three strikeouts. MUNICIPAL BUILDING runs scored, five RBIs runs to break it open. S o f t b a l l Kirck finished with two HARPER WOODS, MICHIGAN 48225 and one walk, and sopho­ “It is a disappointing Grosse Pointe North hits, as did Nicole NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that copies of the 2014 more Anna Majewski loss because our season and Grosse Pointe South Haggerty. Consumer’s Annual Report on Drinking Water Quality for was 3-for-4 with three really comes down to this were all set for a show­ Grosse Pointe North the City of Harper Woods are available to the public free runs scored and three game. We beat them in a down for a Division 1 dis­ finished its season 7-21 of charge at the Harper Woods City Offices and the Harper RBIs. doubleheader a couple of trict championship last overall. Woods Public Library. Copies of said report were previously Sophomore Emily months ago, but nobody weekend. It was South’s turn to distributed to all residents in the June Advertiser Times, Kanakry was 3-for-4 with remembers that. This is Host South did its part, win its first district title in however, additional copies are available to interested persons at the above designated locations. For more information, three runs scored and the game and we came blasting Eastpointe East more than a decade. call the Department of Public Works between 7:30 a.m. and two RBIs. up short.” Detroit 12-0 in its semifi­ However, a good pitch­ 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday at (313) 343-2570. Nicholas had another Menchl also was a star nal game. ing performance was home run. at the plate, going 3-for-4 North had a great doused with defensive City Of Harper Woods With the three lopsided with a walk, and Ryan chance to punch its ticket miscues and a sudden POSTED: June 2,2014 Leslie M. Frank PUBLISHED: GPN June 2,2014 City Clerk wins, Liggett improved to Liagre was 4-for-5 with a to the title game, leading hitting shortage in the 23-9 overall. three-run homer in the St. Clair Shores Lakeview final four innings in a 5-4 sixth inning and four 3-0 after five innings. title game loss to RBIs. Unfortunately, defen­ Lakeview. Freshman Emma St. John went the distance, Make a date scattering seven hits, foundation walking two and hitting ling Up for Aneurysm Research" with Adventure. CANADA -tfi one batter. She struck out 12. Offensively, Katie Kish was 3-for-4 and St. John n s 2- for-3. Andie Anger also drove in a run with her second inning triple. 57 Against East Detroit, senior Megan Fleming Your adventure begins with a one-day Canadian pitched a solid game, giv­ Wilderness rail excursion, then experience all that Sault ing up only three hits Ste. Marie has to offer, including the ‘new’ Heritage MEET THE STARS FROM THE 1960'S, 70 S AND 80 S Discovery Centre, Canadian Bushplane Heritage Centre, with seven strikeouts. Art Gallery of Algoma, and Parks Canada Canal. At the plate, Kish was Join us Wednesday, June 1 1, 2 0 1 4 for a fun filled evening of cocktails 3- for-4 and St. John 3-for- and a strolling dinner as we salute three decades of Packages start at just $158. 3. Eliza Bourke and Train runs June 24 - Oct 13, 2014. ^ 32 w Christy Tech were each Enjoy mingling with World Series Champs and All-Star favorites, 2-for-3, and Christina while asking all the questions you like during the panel discussion series. Ambrozy was 2-for-2. O n t m i j o Molly Clexton was 2-for- ...1960’s TIGERS — • 1980’s TIGERS — CANADA 3. M ickey Lolich, Al Kaline Lou W hitaker Book your Pad agawatr ain. com or Grosse Pointe South call package guide. finished its season 24-8 & W illie Horton Dave Rozema overall. -1970’s TIGERS -. •SPECIAL GUEST-- John W ockenfuss Tom M onaghan S t e v e K e m p and others/ City of ( H r l ^ n u t t e Pffnn& S., Michigan •MASTER OF CEREMONIES -. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

E li Z a r e t Notice is hereby given that the Planning Commission, under the provisions of Public Act 110 of 2006, MCL 125.3101 as amended, and Grosse Pointe Woods City Code Section 50-88 that a Public Hearing will be held on Tuesday, June 24, 2014, at 7:30 p.m. in the Council/Court W ednesday Room of the Municipal Building, 20025 Mack Plaza Drive, Grosse Pointe Woods, MI 48236 concerning the conditional rezoning request for Briarcliff 2014 LLC., 850 Briarcliff Dr. The J u n e 1 1 , 2 0 1 4 • 6 : 0 0 p m request is for conditional rezoning of approximately 8.8 acres of land from R-l A to R-4 High Density Multiple Dwelling District subject to a specific site plan and no more than 13 units VIP Reception • 5:30 f\\ in phase I and II and 12 units in phase III. The proposed conditional rezoning includes the property located at 850 Briarcliff Dr. including the former Liggett Middle School site. The public hearing materials are available for public inspection at the Municipal Building, 20025 Mack Plaza, between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. All interested persons are invited to attend and will be given opportunity for public comment. The public may appear in person or be represented by counsel. Written comments will be received in the City Clerk’s office, up to the close of business preceding the hearing. A group spokesperson is encouraged on agenda items concerning organized groups. Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary Hosts: Dave Bergman and Suzanne Antonelli aids or services at the meeting should contact the Grosse Pointe Woods Clerk’s Office at 313.343.2440 seven days prior to the meeting. For sponsorship and ticket information visit www.joeniekrofoundation.org Lisa K. Hathaway G.P.N.: 6/5/2014 City Clerk Proceeds benefit The Joe Niekro Foundation supporting brain aneurysm research, awareness, and patient advocacy. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 5, 2014

SCHOOLS I 5C Defer girls learn meaning and purpose during lunch hours

By Ann L. Fouty Features Editor

Take 5 for Your Dreams was introduced to the Defer third-grade girls by teacher Nora Hard to combat the “mean girl” attitude. “I saw a general boost in confidence,” said Mary Beth Coffey, whose daughter joined the group. “She moves in any bp- '• ; group with confidence r I?__ cli_£n and can hold her own.” Prior to the program, she went on, her daugh­ ter would come home upset because a class­ mate had made a dispar­ aging remark about her PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT clothing. “I would go through the pep talk.” Defer third grade teacher Nora Hard instituted Take 5 for Your Dreams to help Once Take 5 for Your girls boost their confidence and combat negative behavior and statements. Dreams attitudes were presented, as a weekly homework. witnessed before the pro­ “This taught me not to classroom volunteer, “It w as th e w h o le gram was arguing, leav­ be shy, not to change who Coffey noticed fewer of exchange of looking out ing others out of play you are and there’s only those negative comments for another. She accepted situations, not being able one me,” she said. going around. the comment and fol­ to make friends, worry­ Hard said the parents Coffey gave this example lowed through. There ing about what others also weighed in with she witnessed how the was no snarking at each thought and unkind comments such as my program affected not other,” she said. words.” daughter learned “what only her daughter but in It was obvious to Hard She decided to turn the truly is important;” “what particular, two girls who callous attitudes had to behavior around. a true friend should be”; wouldn’t give each other be curtailed. Some 20 girls began “how to express her feel­ the time of day at the “I was inspired to set meeting in January once in gs”; “tools for life”; beginning of the school up the program after a week during their lunch “how dreams can come year. observing many of the hour to learn how to be a true by hard work’: “how Recently, as the class girls in third grade strug­ leader, not be judgmental to be conscientious of was packing up at the gling with friendships and promote positive others feelings” and “how end of the day, one of the and understanding each self-talk. They were using it is important to be your­ girls reminded the other other,” Hard said, in an a curriculum Hard cre­ self and others accept not to forget her math e-mail. “The behavior I ated through research you for who you are and and adapting the teenage not who they want you to program Take 5 for Your be.” Dreams to a third-grade The ultimate lesson, level. Through the curric­ Hard said, the girls had ulum, girls learned how learned by May was the to stand up for them­ importance of life equa­ selves by journaling, tak­ tion — Do what you love ing selfies, movies, + Make a difference in stories and discussion the world = Meaning and that stemmed from Hard purpose. reading inspirational “The girls have made quotes and poems. more friends. They argue During the meetings, less, help each other the girls shared their more, do not take things PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT wishes and dreams with­ as personally, have devel­ out the fear of being oped a stronger strength judged. and confidence in them­ “This made me feel selves. They are true to Forbes visits more confident and that I their unique self and they can do anything,” said understand what makes Steve Forbes, chairman and editor-in-chief of Natalie Coffey of how the themselves and others Forbes Media and a former Republican presidential program helped improve happy,” Hard said she candidate, gave a recent talk to students at Grosse her self confidence. witnessed at the pro­ Pointe North High School. At top, Forbes is greeted Jordan Wharton said gram’s conclusion. by Superintendent Tom Harwood. Middle, Forbes what she took away from During the last meet­ speaks to approximately 1,300 students about suc­ the program: “To believe ing, May 21, the girls dec­ cess, commerce, free markets and taxes. Above, in yourself and never give orated canvas bags in Grant Strobl, chairman and founder for the Young up.” which to carry their jour­ Americans for Freedom Club at North, presents Sofie Cervantes added, nal. Forbes with a Norseman hat and jacket. “No one else is in charge “The girls wrote on of who I am and you their bags the positive should be yourself.” character traits they A lesson Skylar Carsten received from the other said she took away was to girls during our ‘selfies’ be bolder. lesson,” Hard said.

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Pride GROSSE POINTE SOLDIER’S SUPPORT HISTORICAL SOCIETY

p r e s e n t s of the FUND — Support Deployed Soldiers Pointes by donating Time, Goods & Funds, Stacy Sharon was contact named to the Dean’s List the War Memorial for the fall 2013 semester at (313) 881-7511 at Albion College. The Grosse Pointe North for more information. An evening at a Georgian Manor House High School graduate is the daughter of Richard FREE Blue Star Flag for Families Sharon of Grosse Pointe with Deployed Soldiers. Woods and Kimberly Nominate your Hero today. Ciaravino of Grosse 70 Vendome Road Pointe Woods. Contact Ed Lazar at 313-882-0600 Grosse Pointe Farms Robert Sommerville or [email protected] was named to the Dean’s List for the fall 2013 Cocktails, strolling supper, semester at Albion Grosse Pointe News docent tours, vintage autos and College. He is the son of musical entertainment. John and Cynthia Ed Lazar, Agent Sommerville of Grosse ko sSE P 0/*> •> M v U n Pointe Park and a gradu­ LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR STATE FARM IS THERE.* lV M n ate of Grosse Pointe F o r I n f o r m a t i o n a n d T i c k e t s : South High School. Providing Insurance and Financial Services * * * * * * * * * * * * 313-884-7010 or [email protected] a centerfor community enrichment S e e P R ID E , p a g e 6 C

/ GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 5, 2014

6C I SCHOOLS

What’s next?

Kindergartners at Our Lady Star of the Sea donned the mortarboards said good bye to this year and cel­ ebrated graduation with teachers Chandra Elskens and Ashley Bahr. Above, from left, Sophie Danna, Lexi Dobbs and Sarah Dragich are having fun.

PHOTOS BY JACK WILLIAMS

PHOTO BY MICHELLE FRANZEN MARTIN North, South recognition

The Senior Men’s Club of Grosse Pointe held its annual Honor Student Recognition event at their bi­ Top honor monthly luncheon. Students from Grosse Pointe North and Grosse Pointe South, above respectively, at­ tended the event at the Grosse Pointe War Memorial. Students honored had a grade point average of 4.0 or Grosse Pointe Shores resident Bill Shelden with his higher. wife, Sally, and children, Rachel and Andy, at the University Liggett Distinguished Alumni Award re­ ception. Shelden received the school’s highest hon­ or for his longtime commitment and service to the Shaffner, both of Grosse semester at Hillsdale of Science Degree in school. PRIDE: Pointe Woods and Olyvia College. A 2009 graduate finance and risk manage- Brown of Harper Woods. of Grosse Pointe South ment and Andrew C o n tin u e d f r o m p a g e 5 C High School, he is the Tomaszewski earned a Olivia Culver of Grosse son of Robert and Jeri Bachelor of Arts degree Alexander Tu was Pointe was named to the Krueger of the City of in environmental science. named to the Dean’s List Dean’s List for the fall Grosse Pointe. for the fall 2013 semester 2013 semester at The following Grosse at Albion College. The Wheaton College in H annah W. W heeler Pointe students were son of Willard Tu of Novi Illinois. was named to the Dean’s named to the Dean’s List and Lee Ann Seymour of List for the fall 2013 for the fall 2013 semester Grosse Pointe Woods is a Julie Padilla of Grosse semester at Furman at Northern Michigan graduate of De La Salle Pointe earned a Master of University. She is the University: Alexis Collegiate High School. Science degree in envi­ daughter of Greg and Crowley, Nathan Fuga, ronmental engineering Sarah Wheeler of Grosse Sergey Gorny, Jacob Lawrence fall 2013 from Michigan Pointe Park and a 2012 Hoerler, Eric Kiska, VanOverbeke was named Technological University. graduate of Grosse Pointe Gregory Posada, Kaitlyn to the Dean’s List for the South High School. Serwach and Kelsey fall 2013 semester at Gregory Lahood was Weiss. Albion College. The named to the Dean’s List Jessica Kaminski, a Grosse Pointe North for the fall 2013 semester 2012 graduate of Grosse Bridget Surmont was High School graduate is at Duke University. The Pointe South High named to the Dean’s List the son of Lawrence and 2012 University Liggett School, was named to the for the fall 2013 semester Kelli VanOverbeke of School graduate is the Dean’s List for the fall at Hillsdale College. The Grosse Pointe Woods. son of Marquita Bedway 2013 semester at Hope 2011 Grosse Pointe North and A1 LaHood of the College. She is the daugh­ High School graduate is PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT Charlotte Koelsch was City of Grosse Pointe. ter of Jerry and Mary Jo the daughter of Rich and named to the Dean’s List Kaminski of Grosse Karen Surmont of Grosse Ceremony singing for the fall 2013 semester Anna Kucharski was Pointe Park. Pointe Woods. at Loyola University. She named to the Dean’s List The following area stu­ is the daughter of David for the fall 2013 semester dents graduated from Christa Marie Bertakis The Pierce Middle School choir sings “Thank You, Koelsch and Sarah at Hillsdale College. She Northern Michigan graduated December Soldiers” at ceremonies honoring veterans on Robichaud of the City of is a 2012 graduate of University December 2013 from Michigan Memorial Day. The ceremonies took place at the Grosse Pointe. Grosse Pointe South 2013. Jacob Hoerler of State University with a Grosse Pointe War Memorial. High School and the the City of Grosse Pointe Bachelor of Science The following Grosse daughter of Gary and graduated cum laude Nursing degree. She is Pointe North High School Valerie Kucharski of with a Bachelor of the daughter of Rosanne graduates were named to Grosse Pointe Park. Science degree in envi­ and John Bertakis of the Dean’s List for the fall ronmental studies and Grosse Pointe Farms and SCHOOLS 2013 semester at Alma David James Krueger sustainability; Gregory a 2009 graduate of Grosse College: Shelby was named to the Dean’s Posada of Grosse Pionte Pointe South High OUT Schroeder and Amanda List for the fall 2013 Farms earned a Bachelor School. SPECIAL!!

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