SUBSCRIBE NOW (313) 343-5578 $14.50 OFF THE NEWSSTAND PRICE

Grosse Pointe News

VOL. 75, NO. 25,28 PAGES JUNE 19,2014 o n e d o l l a r (d e l iv e r y 7 ie) One of America’s great community newspapers since 1940 g r o s s e p o in t e , Mic h ig a n

Complete news coverage of all the Pointes JUN 1 9 2014 SWEET Aid goes to REPEAT!

University Liggett senior Adam Fiema, warming up before pitching in the Division 3 boys’ baseball game during fights state championship game against Decatur, made history with his team­ By Brad Lindberg mates last weekend at Michigan Staff Writer State University’s McLane Stadium. The Knights played in the state title THE GROSSE POINTES — Public safety officers game and won a second straight from the City of Grosse Pointe, Farms and Shores championship and three in the last helped Harper Woods police last week stop brawl­ four years. For story, see page 1C. ing Harper Woods High School students, for whom self control isn’t part of the curriculum. Pointe officers provided reinforcement at 11:04 a.m. Thursday, June 12, as classes let out on the last day of the academic year. Fights spread from campus into neighbor­ hoods near the school, located off Beaconsfield behind Eastland Shopping Center. “Several students were fighting at multiple locations,” said a Farms officer. Forces also came from St. Clair Shores and Eastpointe. “Several fights among hundreds of students”

PHOTO BY RENATO JAMETT See FIGHTS, page 6A DSO Onward

Commencement ceremonies com ing to were held at Grosse Pointe North Wednesday, June 11, and at Grosse Pointe South War Thursday, June 12. At left, Vincent Bruno walks across the stage at North. Below, Claire Grobbel shakes hands with su­ Memorial perintendent Tom Harwood as she receives her diploma at By Joe Warner South. More photos, page 4C. Editor

History will be made Monday, PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT Aug. 4, when the Detroit Symphony Orchestra performs at the Grosse Pointe War Memorial. The announcement was made to the Grosse Pointe News by War Memorial President/CEO Charles Burke. Ticket details along with the time of the public concert, which will feature 15 performers of the DSO, will be released soon in this news­ paper. “The DSO and War Memorial rec­ ognize this is a valuable commu­ nity,” Burke said. “It’s events like this that raise the community up as an example of excellence in the entire metropolitan region.” Burke said the performance at the War Memorial will complement the DSO appearance at the Edsel and Eleanor Ford House in Grosse Pointe Shores. “This is a high level of art brought to benefit the Grosse Pointe com­ munity,” Burke said. “Never in its history has the DSO performed at the War Memorial. “It’s really exciting to have this quality organization working with us. It’s raising the profile of the War Memorial and the DSO represents the quality metric we want to have here. This is history, water and a community coming together. It will be a great night.” Watch the Grosse Pointe News for more information about the perfor­ mance.

O pinion...... 8A H e a lth ...... 3B Mark Adamaszek Obituaries . . . 4B Home: Grosse Pointe Farms S p o rts ...... 1C Occupation: University of S ch o o ls...... 4C Michigan student A u to s...... ID Family: Parents, Charlotte and Phil Classified ads 6D

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

CARPET CLEANING m a r i n e . , ONLY *29.95 Private Suite Living • Pitnets/Spo Per Room (2 Room Min.), must mention ad. Concierge* |—|crtel Quality Amenities Independent Living.... Redefined ceratciRfon 800.722.8855 S6RVlC0S If3C Ilite^Y.-, *The RIVERS isn-t thot tetter* ' www.CenturionServices.com www.TheRlversGrossePolnte.net Call Now 313-670-0586 GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 19, 2014

2A NEWS Family sues cities, officers for $100M in suicide ruling

By Kathy Ryan suit alleges. “JoAnn did Grosse Pointe Farms StaffWriter not commit suicide; none police said they found of the facts or evidence footprints in the snow GROSSE POINTE support the absurd con­ that allegedly matched WOODS — The family clusion that she commit­ Romain’s that led to the of a Grosse Pointe Woods ted suicide; and the lake. Her body was woman who disappeared named police depart­ found two months later in January 2010 has filed ments ignored witness in the Detroit River near a $100 million lawsuit statements, falsified Amherstburg, Ontario, Market against public safety their police reports and Canada. Based on that Food, produce and jewel­ departments and officers their investigation to information and the ry vendors are available in Grosse Pointe Farms make her murder appear results of an autopsy at the Grosse Pointe and Grosse Pointe to be a suicide.” conducted by the Ontario Woods Sunday farmers Woods. Referring to the medical examiner, they market. At right, Miriam The lawsuit, filed on alleged perpetrator only ruled her death a suicide Brown, left, owner of behalf of the estate of as “Suspect One,” and an by drowning. Belledine’s, tells Heather JoAnn Matouk Romain unnamed Grosse Pointe Romain’s daughter, Clute and her daughter, by attorneys Ari Kresch Woods police officer as Michelle, has continually Shylah, about the home­ and Solomon M. Radnor, “John Doe,” the suit challenged the determi­ made barbeque sauce. was announced at a alleges that the depart­ nation that her mother Brown began bottling press conference in ments and officers “act­ committed suicide. and selling her sauce Southfield Wednesday, ing in concert with each “The weeks preceding when she lost her job. June 11. other, acted purposely her disappearance she The suit, filed in U.S. with the intent of creat­ had told us that she felt District Court Eastern ing a danger to JoAnn by as if she was being fol­ Emily, Heather, Division, names the city making it known to John lowed and if anything Tory, Jason and of Grosse Pointe Farms, Doe that they would happened to her to make Allie Roth pur­ the city of Grosse Pointe immediately cover up sure that we followed chase lettuce and Woods and 20 public the murder and rule it a through,” Michelle a tomato plant safety officers from both suicide.” It also alleges Romain said at the press from Madeline cities as defendents. that “there are several conference. “I made a Martin of Martin Romain, whose death points that prove the vow to my siblings and Farms at the week­ was ruled a suicide by police knew about the to God that I would fol­ ly Grosse Pointe drowning after her body murder beforehand and low through.” Woods farmers was found in the Detroit had agreed with the According to Woods market. The mar­ River in March 2010, killer that they would city administrator Skip ket is open from was murdered according immediately get on it Fincham, the city has not 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to her family, and the and rule it as a suicide.” yet been served with the on the lawn of the perpetrator is still free, Romain disappeared lawsuit. Grosse Pointe protected by what the the night of Jan. 12, from “I am only aware of the Woods city hall. family claims is a cover St. Paul on the Lake lawsuit from media up by both police agen­ Catholic Church in reports and inquiries,” Grady Mead cies and several individ­ Grosse Pointe Farms, Fincham said. “Having selected a cab­ ual officers. where witnesses said she not received an official bage plant to “Both departments had attended evening complaint, I have no raise in his gar­ treated the investigation Mass. Her car, with her comment. If I was in den. as a suicide by drowning purse on the front seat, receipt of a complaint, I from the moment JoAnn was found parked in the would not comment on went missing,” the law­ driveway of the church. issues under litigation.”

T

PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT

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

Adoption Schedule PHOTO BY ANN L. FOUTY SATURDAY, JUNE 21 St Cats and Kittens 12 Noon-3:00pm Tour time Small Dogs 12 Noon-1:30pm A border garden on either side of the white fence at this Grosse Pointe Woods Medium and Large Dogs house separates the front yard with real grass and the back and side yards cov­ 1:30-3:00pm ered in artificial turf. A 3-hole putt course is just to the right. It’s one of the stops SATURDAY, JULY 12th on this year’s garden tour, featured on page IB of this week’s Grosse Pointe 12 Noon-3:00pm News. Camp Bow W ow Training Center 23720 Greater Mack • St. Clair Shores 10 t u . (next to Pet Supplies Plus - 9 Mile & Mack)

'a'a' a'a'

Dr. David Balaj • Dr. Joel Katlein • Dr. Gerald Barnes Dr. Elizabeth Doppke • Dr. Nancy Pillsbury

Monday - Friday 9 am to 6 pm Saturday 8 am to 1 pm

20102 Harper Avenue I Harper woods (313) 881-8061 www.harperwoodsvet.com GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 19, 2014 fiPBIMHHMMHNHHHHNHHHHHHH NEWS I 3A

Night of K now the law s memories The Joe Niekro Foundation for fireworks fundraiser to benefit research of brain aneurysms was held CITY OF GROSSE Section 46-182 of the city Wednesday, June 11, at POINTE — The rocket’s code. MotorCity Casino’s Sound red glare and bombs Fireworks on New Board. At right, from left, for­ bursting in air can get old. Year’s Day are prohibited mer Detroit Tiger John And not just for the between 1 and 8 a.m. Wockenfuss, sports broad­ British. Other limitations are: caster Eli Zaret, former City of Grosse Pointe “A person shall not Tigers Willie Horton, A1 officials this week ignite, discharge or use Kaline with the microphone adopted an ordinance consumer fireworks on and Mickey Lolich. Grosse regulating the discharge public property, school Pointer and former Tigers of fireworks. property, church prop­ player Dave Bergman serves Regulations mirror the erty or the property of as president of the founda­ Michigan Fireworks another person without tion board. Safety Act, amended in that organization’s or 2013 to end a preemption person’s express permis­ of tougher local stan­ sion to use those fire­ dards. works on those Igniting fireworks now premises.” is limited to the day Exceptions may be before, of and the day granted if submitted to after federal holidays, the city council in writ­ except between midnight ing. and 8 a.m., according to — Brad Lindberg

Above, from left, Lou The Week Ahead Whitaker, Dave Rozema, Steve Kemp, Wockenfuss, THURSDAY, JUNE 19 Zaret, Horton, Kaline, ♦ Summer story time for all ages begins at 10:30 a.m. Lolich, Mickey Stanley and at the Grosse Pointe Public Library, Central branch. former Tigers owner Tom To register visit gp.lib.mi.us. Monahan take questions ♦ The Too Hot Trio performs at the free 7 p.m. Music from Zaret and the audi­ on the Plaza concert on the Dirty Dog Jazz Cafe stage ence. At left, Rozema and at the comer of Kercheval and St. Clair, City of Grosse Kemp share some laughs Pointe. while telling stories to the crowd. Below, from left, FRIDAY, JUNE 20 four of the Tigers greats ♦ Adult auditions for Grosse Pointe Theatre’s produc­ from the World tion of “Annie Warbucks” begin at 7 p.m. in the the­ Championship team in ater’s office building, 315 Fisher, City of Grosse 1968, Horton, Kaline, Pointe. For more information, call (313) 881-4004. Lolich, Stanley and ♦ Grosse Pointe Garden Center Inc. holds its 23rd an­ Monahan, whose first year nual garden tour from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pre-tour tick­ of ownership was a World ets to see six private gardens, the Trial Gardens and Series championship in the Veterans Garden cost $ 12 and can be purchased at 1984. the Grosse Pointe War Memorial. Tour day tickets cost $15.

SATURDAY, JUNE 21

♦ First day of summer. ♦ West Parker Farmers Market is from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ♦ Grosse Pointe Garden Center Inc. holds its 23rd an­ nual garden tour from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pre-tour tick­ flfL \ WL '■ ihl Jit 7 ets cost $ 12 and can be purchased at the Grosse Pointe War Memorial. Tour day tickets cost$15. B yr 'it 7 **f &y/ / p i \ I W v A-'-/I SUNDAY, JUNE 22 ♦ Adult auditions for Grosse Pointe Theatre’s produc­ tion of “Annie Warbucks” begin at 1 p.m. in the the­ ater’s office building, 315 Fisher, City of Grosse Pointe. For more information, call (313) 881-4004. ♦ Grosse Pointe Woods Farmers Market is from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the lawn of city hall. ♦ Lindsay Lou & the Flatbellys perform a free concert at 7 p.m. at the Grosse Pointe Congregational Church. The warm-up band is the None-Others.

MONDAY, JUNE 23 Dozens of items were ♦ Grosse Pointe Park council meets at 7 p.m. in coun­ on display for pur­ cil chambers. chase during a silent auction at the fund­ THURSDAY, JUNE 26 raiser. For more infor­ ♦ The Sun Messengers perform at the free 7 p.m. mation or to make a Music on the Plaza concert on the Dirty Dog Jazz Cafe donation, visit stage at the comer of Kercheval and St. Clair, City of joeniekrofoundation. Grosse Pointe. com. ♦ Grosse Pointe Library Board meets at 7 p.m. in the Ewald branch, 18575 E. Jefferson. The public can at­ tend. The agenda is available at gp.lib.mi.us.

PHOTOS BYJOHN MCTAGGART

Work delayed JUNE PANAMERA 4 LEASE SPECIAL! on sewer project

By Brad Lindberg “Until we get grant StaffWriter money from the state, we are not going to go ahead GROSSE POINTE with any major sewer SHORES — Major sewer projects,” Bisballe said. improvements on Oxford Pipes under Oxford are near the intersection of 70 years old, Kedzierski Lakeshore are delayed said. until outside funding “We know where our comes through, except problems and potential for emergency repairs. problems are, principally Please Contact one of our Porsche Brand “The cost might be as on Oxford,” said Bisballe, Ambassadors for Details. much as $750,000,” said adding that repairs will Ted Kedzierski, mayor of cost at least $600,000. Grosse Pointe Shores. “We need to save City officials want to (money) for that for the fund improvements with next couple of years,” he a state grant. said. “We applied for a Emergency repairs will grant,” said Councilman be made until a grant Bruce Bisballe, chairman comes through. of the finance committee. “Brett (Smith, director 24717 Gratiot Avenue • Eastpointe “We did not receive it. It of public works), assures JUST SOUTH OF 10 MILE was a random drawing.” me we can repair it on an He hopes to come up a interim basis,” Bisballe (586) 435-8200 winner next time. said. porscheofthem otorcity.porschedealer.com GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 19, 2014 easaaesmaseaemsemaei^mmsaeammeesamzmm^mem 4A I POINTER OF INTEREST South grad will return to his roots

By Elizabeth Sweeney Since fewer people in Lublin speak a cast so the middle Council that Special Writer schooler stayed home o r g a n i z e s English, he will be more immersed from school to protect the events for the Grosse Pointe South in the Polish language than tender wrist, Charlotte residential High School graduate Adam aszek said. To fill community. Mark Adamaszek is one he would be in Warsaw. the hours, Adamaszek A dam aszek of 50 University of studied for a chemistry also helped Michigan students to challenge offered by establish U of receive the Foreign to learning Polish Adamaszek resorted to Wayne County Regional M ’s F o o d Language and Area because his family is of watching “Curious Educational Service Area Industry Studies Fellowship schol­ Polish descent and he George” in Polish. and came in second. Student arship and will be study­ fondly recalls stories and “There were a lot more Even though Association ing at John Paul II historical facts his father monkey noises than I Adamaszek experienced that helps stu­ Catholic University of told him about the coun­ thought,” he joked. a severe injury due to dents under­ Lublin Poland for seven try. During their winter soccer, the sport s ta n d ho w weeks this summer. “My dad told me about vacation, if Adamaszek remained a big part of his their degrees Lublin is the ninth larg­ this story in World War wasn’t snowboarding, his life, playing offensive can be applied est city in Poland, located II,” he said, “how basi­ mother said, he was positions throughout in the food south of Warsaw and cally Polish immigrants studying Polish and fall­ high school and on the industry. He west of Ukraine. and people of Polish ing asleep to sounds of Premier travel team, the also joined the “I chose (Lublin) ancestry were coming another language. This Wolves. His interest Polish club because my professor from all over to fight for was all in preparation for resulted in a $ 1,000 schol­ after attending told me a lot of students the Allies against the an interview in Polish for arship from the Michigan a Polish film Mark Adamaszek make the mistake of Axis forces.” the chance at the FLAS Youth Soccer Association festival on going to Warsaw,” said These stories really scholarship. last year. He is a youth campus. wants to do yet, but he Adamaszek, who resides stuck with him, This is not the first soccer referee and joined “It was the first time I wouldn’t mind moving to in Grosse Pointe Farms Adamaszek said, and he time, Adamaszek has an intramural team at U had been in a room of Poland, with his parents, was determined to learn taken on a special inter­ of M. Adamaszek also is more than five Polish “(Poland) has one of Charlotte and Phil. the language, studying est outside his academic involved in several other people who weren’t fam- the fastest-growing econ- Since fewer people in seven to 10 hours a day schedule. He studied extra-curricular activities ily,” he said. omies, so I definitely Lublin speak English, he during school breaks. He chemistry in the seventh there. He joined the Adamaszek is studying wouldn’t be opposed to a will be more immersed in used tools such as grade. Michigan Synthetic chemical engineering career there,” he said, the Polish language than Pimsleur Polish books to He broke his wrist play­ Biology Team and is the and just finished his first Adamaszek leaves for he would be in Warsaw. learn the language, but ing soccer and the doc­ finance chair for the year at U of M. He doesn’t Lublin July 4 and remains Adamaszek was drawn when he finished those, tors couldn’t encase it in Northwood Community know exactly w hat he until Aug. 22.

City of O ir 0 SS t M ich ig a n

Public Notice - Ordinance Nos. 414

Please take notice that the City of Grosse Pointe has adopted the following ordinance: L o t 6, yo u ’re up n ext

Ordinance No. 414 adds Article VI, Division 6A to the Grosse Pointe Zoning Code of Ordinances regarding ByBradLindberg City officials budgeted compactor at the rear. All city standard for parking Division 6A NC Neighborhood Commercial District. The StaffWriter Neighborhood Commercial District is intended to maintain $572,000 from the park­ but two spaces are diago­ spaces was adopted after the unique physical characteristics of the district such as ing fund to pay for the nal. Kroger was put in place,” the private frontage area, protect the adjacent residential CITY OF GROSSE work. I’ve been here 32 years said Peter Dame, city uses and balance the demand for parking along Fisher POINTE — Another mu­ A construction contract and this is a long time manger. Road. The ordinance establishes uses, protective screening, nicipal parking lot in the is likely to be awarded coming,” said Mike Spaces in Lot 2 will be development standards, streetscape improvements, outdoor Village is due for recon­ during the 7 p.m. Monday, Kramer, a Village mer­ the same size as in lots 2 displays, parking and building height regulations in the struction this year. Aug. 18 council meeting, chant. District. and 3, north of Kercheval Work centers on Lot 6. according to Gary He called the enclosed between Notre Dame and This ordinance shall take effect ten days after publication The lot is located off of Huvaere, director of pub­ compactor “a huge Neff, he added. of this notice. If you have any questions regarding this Kercheval Place, a one­ lic services. improvement.” The trash compactor, ordinance, please contact City Hall, 17147 Maumee Ave., way (west) alley on the “Construction will take New parking spaces for use by nearby busi­ Grosse Pointe, MI 48230, 313-885-5800, Mon.-Fri., 8:30 south side of Kercheval place in late summer and are to be wider than in nesses, is being screened am to 5 pm. between Notre Dame and early fall,” Huvaere said. Lot T, behind Kroger, by a decorative masonry Julie E. Arthurs, Cadieux in the City of Upon completion, there often, criticized as too wall. GPN: 6/19/14 City Clerk Grosse Pointe. will be three rows con­ crampVd, according to “The design of the taining 39 parking spaces Huvaere. enclosure would be simi­ combined and a trash “The newly adopted lar to the design in Lot 2,” Huvaere said. Parking meters are being replaced by a cen­ tral pay station, with cash Corrections and credit card options. The Grosse Pointe News printed information of the Payment is made at the 2013 EyesOn Design event on page ID in the June pay station after parking, 12, 2014 edition. but before leaving the lot We apologize for our error and any confusion it to shop or dine in the dis­ caused. See page ID of this issue for coverage of last trict. weekend’s event. The lot won’t be gated. In the May 29 edition, a photo cutline on page 5C “City staff and engi­ misidentified the departments of two officers. neers held a meeting n d e n t Li Redefined Greg Burks is a City of Grosse Pointe public safety June 9 with adjacent officer. Stephen Puckett is a Grosse Pointe Farms business and property public safety officer. owners to garner input We apologize for our errors. on the layout,” Huvaere said. The approved layout had two to four more parking spaces than two GrossePointe alternatives, which also CHAMBER OF COMMERCE located the compactor at the front of the lot near Kercheval Place. Dine. Shop. Live! “(The approved) option had the most parking spaces and improved vis­ Visit our Community Calendar! ibility and appearance issues by putting the www.grossepointechamber.com trash enclosure in the back of the lot,” Huvaere said. Follow the Chamber on Facebook and Twitterl

Grosse Pointe News

USPS 230-400

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY POINTE NEWS GROUP LLC c JfllllGE 21316 MACK AVE. GROSSE POINTE WOODS, MI 48236 Utt/Ot/\siM j u K U l t U L f l PHONE: (313) 882-6900

PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID at Detroit, Michigan and additional mailing offices,

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $37.50 per year via O p e n H o u s e mail in the M etro area, $65 outside, UMIUHbU/IHII POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Saturday, July 19 Grosse Pointe News, 21316 Mack Ave, Don t let a FREE Grosse Pointe Woods, Ml 48236. 11 am -3 pm The deadline for news copy is flat stop you 10 POINT 3 p.m. Monday to ensure Insertion. ADVERTISING COPY FOR SECTION B 900 Cook Road 0 URNIW IIRM 1 IS YOU must be in the advertising department by GO UP TO 50 MPM FOR 10:30 a.m. Monday Grosse Pointe Woods, Ml 48236 UP TO 50 M i l _ |hrs ft ADVERTISING COPY FOR SECTIONS EXPIRES 7/31/2014 Call for Details! 1 DOES NOT INCLU0E ANY REPAIRS A AND C must be in the advertising RSVP by July 14 department by 3 p.m. Monday. Pot Hole Special Oil Change CORRECTIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS: Responsibility for display and classified 313.885.5005 Drain old oil and advertising errors is limited to either refill with the required Alignment cancellation of the charge for or a rerun amount of quality semi of the portion in error. Notification must Chef prepared appetizers, summer beverages, FREE Alignr i- synthetic oil. a set of 4 Budges-iii. be given in tim e for correction in the fol­ facility tours, prizes and much morel a l B i or Firestone tires' lowing issue.we assume no responsibility o f the same after the first insertion. ‘May not be combined with any other offers (or tires or service Expires July 31, 2014. Call for delate ^ THE GROSSE POINTE NEWS reserves NO INTEREST IF PAID IN FULL WITHIN 6 MONTHS the right not to accept an advertiser's www.therivers.net See store for details. order. Grosse Pointe News advertising representatives have no authority to bind this newspaper. Only publication o f at advertisement shall constitute final a> www.Mackalgertire.com ceptance o f the advertiser's order. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 19, 2014 5A

Monday to Saturday 8am to 8pm Sale Valid: June 19th. -June 25th., 2014 Open Sunday 8am - 7pm No rainchecks, 18330 Mack Avenue - Grosse Pointe Farms we reserve the 89MI Phone 882-2530 - Fax 884-8392 right to limit www.villagefooclgp.com quantities Sail 8§g=2339 FRESH M EAT BEVERAGES f STEAK OF THE WEEK 1, USDA CHOICE 1 BLACK ANOUS | A. T -B O N E O R PPORTERHOUSE ( S T E A K BELL'S ALE USDA CHOICE PRODUCE DEPARTMENT BLACK ANGUS TOMAHAWK RED & GREEN STEAK GRAPES

USDA CHOICE I h BLACK ANOUS it GROUND STELLA ARTOIS BEER CHUCK SO PACK CANS I USDA CHOICE • f BLACK ANOUS J GROUND v ROUND PATTIES is ct. USDA CHOICE J COLORADO SPRINGS fl

LAMB SHOULDER FAUSTINO RIOJA ORAN RESERVA 2001 STEAK 9 7 P O IN T S THE DECANTER MAGAZINE I USDA CHOICE j BONELESS & CENTER CUf3 PORK CHOPS USDA CHOICE ROLLED PORK ROAST FRESH CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS F R E S H n A M I S H & W H O L E ^ CHICKEN FRESH i LA CREMA \ AMISH k SONOMA COAST BONELESS 1 CHARDONNAV ISO Ml. CHICKEN THIGHS FROZEN, DAIRY Sr GROCERY

UNIQUE V IG O , PRETZEL YELLOW SHELLS R IC E j » oz. to oz. 2 / $ #

KETTLE BR POTATO POTATO CHIPS ENCRUSTED II OZ. BAC COD

carr'S m m BARILLA GINGER LEM p l PASTA LONG CUTS CREAM COOKIES (EXC1UGES LASAGNA] DELI DELIGHTS & BAKERY t IB. BOX

- DELUXE f HAM

0VEN60LD < E E H C ling Wrap TURKEY BLAZIN' BUFFALO CHICKEN ' YELLOW OR WHITE ERMONT CHEDDAR CHEESE wDaisY* SOOR, FLORIDA'S NATURAL ORANGE JUICE ALL VARIETIES 59 OZ. HOME MADE ;a n t i p a s to SALAD KRAFT AMERICAN LIBERTY i V.F.M SINGLES CREEK CHEESE GU TYPES ALDORFS it oz. 1.S LITER SALAD SUSIE'S WEET & SOUR ED V S | STOUFFERS MEATBALLS IC E CREAK C L A SSIC OR F R U IT BAF SIMPLE DISI FRESH BAKED DAILY AU VARIETIES All ENTREES 41 OZ. OR 6-11 CT. T.S7-11.S OZ. tot 4 / $ 1 O & b

ASPBERRY JARLSBERG GREEN GIANT SWISS CHEESE PIES BOIL-IN-BAG MORNING STA CHUNKS VEGETABLES JARISBERG VEGAN MEALS OR RICE MIXES ALL VARIETIES 7-10 OZ. S.J5-12 OZ. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 19, 2014

-• ' "h T’-\ 6A | NEWS New PSO joins Shores Municipalities By Brad Lindberg StaffWriter The cost of another officer is look at joint dispatch GROSSE POINTE SHORES — The offset by reducing overtime, public safety department becomes fully By Brad Lindberg costs of constructing tion by June 2, accord­ staffed with the hiring of an 18th officer. according to Bruce Bisballe, StaffWriter and equipping a com­ ing to an April 1 letter “Every officer in this department chairman of the finance bined facility. that Evah Cole, of the takes great pride in the protection of GROSSE POINTE Lock-ups and dis­ treasury’s office of rev­ this community,” said John Schulte, committee. FARMS — Council mem­ patching already are enues and tax analysis, department director. “With the right bers added the city to a partially consolidated to wrote to Woods personnel and equipment, we can do a grant application to save expenses. Administrator Skip great job.” build a joint public safety The Shores contracts Fincham. The Shores’ newest officer, Adam Officer Bremer applied to the Shores dispatch center. both services to the “Submission of (the Bremer, has a long Grosse Pointe lin­ with all three certifications required for The state grant reim­ Farms, as does the City information) will be con­ eage. employment. The city didn’t have to burses Grosse Pointe to the Park. sidered an agreement to His mother, Christine Bremer, was pay for his police, fire or emergency Farms, Shores and The proposed next all provisions specified assistant manager of the City of Grosse medial technician training. Woods up to $500,000 in step reduces the number in the grant application Pointe for 21 years. “Adam has shown great initiative by capital costs to consoli­ of lock-ups in the and will signify accep­ His grandfather managed the Farms completing (certification) on his own date dispatch and pris­ Pointes from three — in tance of the grant for 30 years. without support from a police agency,” oner lock-ups at Woods the Farms, Park and award,” Cole wrote. The family heritage of public services Schulte said. headquarters. Woods — to two, in the Farms and Shores continues with his father, manager of The cost of another officer is offset “(The) Farms has par­ Park and Woods. councils also must pass Port St. Lucie, Fla.; and great-grandfa­ by reducing overtime, according to ticular interest in the Farms action this resolutions accepting ther, a Michigan mayor and past presi­ Bruce Bisballe, chairman of the finance new lock-up facility month follows the state the state’s terms. dent of the Michigan Municipal League. committee. being proposed that telling Woods officials in “By passing the reso­ “I’ve wanted to be a public safety offi­ “When you staff at the absolute min­ meets current standards April the grant was lution, the Farms will cer my whole life,” said Officer Bremer. imum, you’re always going to have and provides a net awarded conditionally not be committed to “I thought it was cool that they did some absences and illnesses,” Bisballe increase in the number through the treasury expend any funds, but police, fire and, also, EMS.” said. “We felt it was better to have of jail cells,” said Shane department’s will continue dialogue His mother pinned his badge to his another officer to fill those things.” Reeside, Farms man­ Competitive Grant with (the) Woods regard­ uniform during a swearing-in cere­ Bremer came to the Shores from the ager. “The grant would Assistance Program. ing the costs and bene­ mony Tuesday, May 20. New Baltimore police department. also fund video equip­ To complete the deal, fits of further “We feel proud and honored for him,” He was a cadet and reserve marine ment that could facili­ the Farms, Woods and consolidation of dis­ she said. officer. tate video arraignments.” Shores must provide the patch and lockup,” Grant money covers state additional informa­ Reeside said.

“Officers were able to cant injuries nor gun­ FIGHTS: quickly restore order play, he added. after receiving assis­ “We are working with Continued from page 1A tance from several the school administra­ departments.” tion to ensure this type uvtzortpan/K TE n A Farms officer of event does not occur prompted Harper Woods arrested a 17-year-old again in our commu­ police to seek backup, Detroit male for disor­ nity,” Burke said. according to Jim Burke, derly conduct. The general deploy­ Harper Woods public “Harper Woods offi­ ment didn’t strip the safety director. cers took five adults and Pointes of police and fire “We had several offi­ four juveniles into cus­ protection. cers at the school prior tody,” Burke said. “When we have an to dismissal and our Charges include disor­ active mutual aid event, responding officers were derly conduct, assault we would not send every on scene within 60 sec­ and battery and resist­ officer from every com­ onds,” Burke posted that ing arrest, he said. munity,” said City Chief Michigan’s Oldest & Largest Spider Control Firm evening on nixle.com. “The juveniles were Stephen Poloni. released to their par­ “As people from ents,” Burke said. “The Grosse Pointe Woods adults posted bond and would move men, the will appear in court Shore fills in for some of within two weeks.” theih ,^nd everybody There were no signifi­ moves down the line.”

FEATURES C n v r & T “ 304 TRUE COMMERCIAL GRADE STAINLF SS J * I — STEEL<;t f f i CONSTRUCTION.rrm TRiininN STAINLESS STEEL BURNERS, GRATES, Startina at component parts, and double walled STAINLESS STEEL HOOD. I INTERIOR LIGHTS STAINLESS WARMING RACK AND HEAT CONTROL GRIDS. COME IN TO FEEL & SEE THE DIFFERENCE! VISIT OUR SHOWROOM JUkL

HURSTAPPLIANCE HURST Home of The Built-Ins 24524 Harper Avenue • St. Clair Shores . 0 RS (586) 778-8670 Mon.-Fri. 10am-5pm; Sat. 9am-lpm WWW ■stappliance. com Elegance for any occasion Collections from

ALWAYS BEST DRESSED DESIGNER PROM & EVENING DRESSES • Evening • Cocktail • Pageant • Couture • Wedding • Homecoming • Prom • Casual N O W O P E N 23511 Nine Mack Dr., Mention this ad Saint Clair Shores, Ml 48080 (Connected to Fantastic Sams Near Shores Inn) and receive (586) 773-4800 10% O ff of your first purchase FASHION M-F 10-6 • Sat 10-5 GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 19, 2014

■ M H M H M i N EW S I 7A

City of Grosse Pointe about these or other crimes to the Grosse M adhouse Public Safety Reports Pointe Shores Public Safety Department at Patrolmen from the (313) 881-5500. City of Grosse Pointe, exhaust was arrested An officer, certified as a “(He) stated he was A patrolman pulled Farms and Shores helped during a traffic stop on salvage vehicle inspector, coming from a wedding him over on Lakeshore Harper Woods police stop northbound Moross near found numerous irregu­ (in Grosse Pointe near Duval for speeding a Grosse Pointe Park brawls among Harper Chalfonte shortly after 6 larities regarding the Farms),” said the officer. 2003 Chevrolet 20 mph Woods High School stu­ p.m. Saturday, June 14. car’s serial numbers. more than the 35 mph Need a map dents on campus during The driver, a 41-year- “The vehicle was a sto­ Journey’s end limit. the last day of classes for old man from Clinton len re-tag,” he said. “The “(He) stated he was lost Once again, Chrysler the academic year. Township, lacked a valid vehicle identification The drive home early coming from Warren and navigation systems have Farms officers driver’s license. number was found to be Saturday, June 14, took (was) trying to find Eight been targeted by thieves, responded to a mutual “(He) was suspended stolen from Detroit.” longer than expected for Mile and Ryan,” reported with two being taken aid request at 11:04 a.m. due to an unpaid rein­ a 33-year-old Royal Oak the officer. from minivans parked in Thursday, June 12. statement fee and an out­ Three of a kind man. the 1300 block of “Several students were standing warrant from At 5:03 a.m., police Room breached Audubon. Sometime fighting at multiple loca­ Ottawa County with a When a 31-year-old arrested him on south­ overnight Tuesday, June tions,” said a Farms offi­ bond of $3,600,” said the Detroit man bypassed bound Lakeshore near Police obtained finger­ 10, a touchscreen system cer. officer. three construction barri­ Webber Place for print evidence at a vacant was removed from a 2012 Farms police arrested a Upon inventorying cades closing south­ drunken driving. house on Deeplands Dodge Caravan. The 17-year-old Detroit male contents of the bound Moross from “(He) stated he was Court, where it appears same night, a system was for disorderly conduct. impounded truck, offi­ Ridge to Lakeshore for coming from downtown someone broke into a removed from a 2013 cers found a cell phone resurfacing, he and two and was trying to head screened, south-side sun- Town and Country and C easefire case containing two nee­ passengers wound up home,” said an officer. room. the push start ignition dles and a small piece of arrested on alcohol and A patrolman pulled At 11:47 a.m. Friday, system was damaged. Squirrels can resume cotton stained brown drug charges. him over for speeding a June 13, a real estate Police remind residents normal routines in the with suspected heroin At 1:04 a.m. Thursday, 2004 Dodge Journey with agent reported the dam­ to lock their cars. 800 block of Washington residue. June 12, a patrolman front-end damage and a age to police. without worry of being “(He said) the needles stopped him on Kercheval flat right-front tire. “(I discovered crushed UDAA shot. were his and (the) cotton at Moross. Doritos and other miscel­ A man living on the (was) used to filter heroin The driver was arrested Bangs curb laneous items on the It also was a bad week block is observing a man­ he used.” for having .13 percent (sunroom) floor,” for Ford products and dated cease fire. blood alcohol level. During a drunken driv­ reported an investigator. their wheels. He was reported shoot­ Carrecovered Police charged a ing investigation on east- “Two croquet mallets on ing squirrels at 7:53 p.m. 25-year-old male passen­ bound Lakeshore near the floor (were) possibly Sometime overnight Tuesday, June 10. During a traffic stop on ger from Detroit for pos­ Moross at 12:41 a.m. used to damage the Tuesday, June 10, a 2014 “(A witness) saw him Stephens near Kercheval session with intent to sell Wednesday, June 11, a screen from inside the Ford Focus was taken shoot one off the fence,” at 10:17 p.m. Thursday, 35.7 grams of marijuana 56-year-old man from room after entry was from the 1200 block of said a patrolman. “The June 12, police arrested a packaged in 31 separate Dayton, Ohio, registered made.” Kensington. It was recov- homeowner admitted 25-year-old man from baggies. a .21 percent blood alco­ — Brad Lindberg shooting squirrels from Eastpointe for possession A 25-year-old female hol level — more than 2.5 Report information See SAFETY, page 9A an upstairs window with of a red 2007 Dodge passenger from Clinton times Michigan’s legal a BB gun.” Charger stolen in Detroit. Township was cited for maximum to operate The man claimed city A patrolman on bicycle having an open container motor vehicle. officials permitted shoot­ duty initially spotted the of alcohol. A patrolman reported ing because trapping Charger parked illegally She also was wanted in him repeatedly weaving a H appy fill*1* failed, said the officer. behind a building in the Detroit on two unspeci­ 2004 Ford minivan into “(He) stated he will first block of Kercheval fied misdemeanor war­ the curb between South cease shooting squirrels,” on the Hill. rants. Detroit authorities Deeplands and the officer added. “The The car had a fraudu­ advised Farms authori­ Provencal. incident will be turned lent tag on a repeat ties to release her. over to the city attorney.” offender license plate in — Brad Lindberg Lost & loaded At least two ordinances the rear window, said the Report information pertain: officer. about these or other A 55-year-old man was u Ord. 10-3, against “The month had been crimes to the Grosse arrested for drunken molesting wild birds, ani­ changed from 5 to 6 and Pointe Farms Public driving a t. i ;_Q3 ju e l . . mals and nests, and the issue date, issuing Safety Department at Saturday, June 14, while u Ord. 46-181 prohibits agency and vehicle iden­ (313) 885-2100. heading home to Warren. discharging a weapon. tification information His blood alcohol level was missing,” he said. measured .14 percent, Car stereo stoletl’ “The vehicle (had) two Grosse Pointe Shores *:cordmgYo file arresting bullet holes in the trunk officer. Someone stole an in­ lid and rear bumper and Speeding & more dash stereo from a mini- a punctured driver-side van parked curbside last front door lock,” said Police may not have week in the 400 block of another officer. arrested a 25-year-old G r a n d e s t a t e s St. Clair. The registered owner Harrison Township man The crime likely hap­ had a suspended driver’s for drunken driving if he pened betw een 3 and license and was wanted weren’t pulled over for ABSOLUTE 3:34 a.m. Tuesday, June in Eastpointe on a traffic speeding a 2004 Ford 47 10. warrant. mph on northbound A patrolman cruising Officers set up surveil­ Lakeshore at 12:09 a.m. the block discovered one lance. Sunday, June 15. of the minivan’s windows The owner returned at He had a .17 percent AUCTON broken. 10:11 p.m. and drove blood alcohol level, NO MINIMUM! NO RESERVE! “A check of the vehi­ eastbound on Kercheval according to the arresting cle’s interior revealed the until stopped. officer. stereo removed from the dashboard,” he said. “(Another officer) had driven through the area at approximately 3 a.m. and did not notice the window broken.” — Brad Lindberg Report information about these or other SHOWROOM OPEN crimes to the City of SATURDAY Grosse Pointe Public n fa Generation” 9am-3pm RINKE MON.-FRI. Safety Department at FAMILY-OWNED k 8am-5pm y (313) 886-3200. Michigan Business For Over 94 Years!

featuring Grohe Faucets Grosse Pointe Farms Bike stolen A men’s blue Bridgestone mountain 40;% OFF. Any One Item! bike was stolen while Not valid with any other offer. Limit one coupon, parked unattended from j Some exclusions apply. Expires 7/3/14. 6:20 to 6:55 p.m. Sunday, June 15, against a fence CHOOSE YOUR PLUMBING FIXTURES HERE! along a driveway in the Call Tim Rinke for CONCIERGE SERVICE. THE WATERFRONT )EWEL OF BAY HARBOR 200 block of Moran. \ isit Our Showroom Today Tuesday, June 24, 2014 - Bay H arbor, Ml Heroin 31239 Mound Rd. (West Side of Mound. Just N of 13 Mile) Warren | 586-264-2561 Grand Estates Auction presents one of the most prestigious waterfront estates A heroin junkie driving www.hlclaeys.com on Lake Michigan. Located in The Peninsula, a guard-gated community, a tan 1997 Chevrolet this luxurious residence is near the Bay Harbor Yacht, Equestrian and pickup truck with loud Mon-Fri 8am-5pm • Sat 9am-3pm Golf Club, marina and quaint shops. Tuesday, June 24th will be your only opportunity to acquire this stunning property at an absolute auction. We are a family owned, non-medical home care company. We are licensed, bonded, and insured. PROPERTY FEATURES

31275 Fraser Drive Waterfront estate with beach featuring both Lake Michigan & Bay Harbor frontage. Fraser, M l 48026 (586)293-2457 Flotation dock system with two lifts can accommodate 120' yacht. Architectural Digest-worthy design with exquisite finishes. H o m s Care Seruices Car collectors dream showroom garage with two-car turntable. In addition to offering the traditional, non-medical home care services, the Pure Team offers resources for many other aspects which accompany the need Two master suites, four guest suites, nine bathrooms. of home care. _ _ _ Services Include: C a l l U s For A Property Brochure

Broker: Sherry Krug, MI #303555 •Grooming/Drossing 'Hourly/24 Hour Care 'Errand Services Certified Senior Advisor (CSA) •R.ithing Assistance -Recreational Activities 'Transportation Dale Eltringham, CSA •Companion Care 'light Housekeeping 'Meal Preparation 877-641-2851 Lisa Eltringham, CSA •Respite Care 'Medication Reminders 'Referral Services w w w .G r a n d E s t a t e s A u c t i o n . c o m •And Much More GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 19, 2014

8A O PINION

Grosse Pointe 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

GUEST OPINION ByJarrettSkorup Select few w r m — ^ \ r— ------^ benefit from PA -\C i 1 film subsidies f>2owVTY while sinking k'.rVtsmte. b U A fi. G o tr\ candidate does not meet forum was held May 14, these requirements nor and the process did not does he seem to possess change from what was roads affect the long-term experience discussed in that open Le t t e r s needed for an administra­ forum. tive position. I nominated myself and The Grosse Pointe News welcomes your letters to the The secrecy that seems was a member of the editor. All letters should be typed, double-spaced, to have shrouded this pro­ interview team, so I can signed and limited to 250 words. Longer letters may everyone cess also raises much con­ also speak to the com­ be edited for length and all letters may be edited for cern. plaints of committee content. We reserve the right to refuse any letter. story on the website MLive, ‘“Batman vs. We are asking that an members were “sworn to Include a daytime phone number for verification or Superman’ to employ everybody they interim principal be put in secrecy.” That is simply questions. The deadline for letters is 3 p.m. Monday. can get their hands on,” about the movie place so we can assure the not true. Letters to the Editor can be e-mailed to being filmed in metro Detroit, demon­ best fit for our amazing We were reminded that [email protected]. strates why it is so hard to get rid of pro­ school. this, as with any person­ Agrams that are almost universally seen as economi­ MICHAEL AND JUNE nel issue, should be kept cally destructive. KEANE confidential to protect the South principal applicants from entering Grosse Pointe Farms candidates. To the Editor: future search processes. Many of the highly A select number of carpenters and The Grosse Pointe There is a difference Work together qualified candidates we Public School System between transparency, interviewed currently caterers might see a temporary gain stands by the best prac­ which this process dem­ To the Editor hold other positions in from the production if they are hired tices utilized in our search onstrated, and what some We as a community other districts And out of for the next principal of community members have asked for the new respect for those individu­ to build sets or provide food, but what Grosse Pointe South High seek. Grosse Pointe South High als, the team was asked to good does that do all the other School. Let our administrators School principal to have keep what was discussed It is the same process and board members do experience at the high confidential. carpenters and caterers statewide used for successful their job. They are com­ school level. This should surprise no who are forced to chip in to subsidize administrator searches at mitted to our schools, stu­ There were four final­ one, this is a common North, Pierce, Parcells, dents and community. ists for principal at South. courtesy. metro Detroiters? Brownell and Kerby, with Instead, let’s focus our Each were asked if they This is also the process positive feedback. energy on the image our had five or more years of that brought our district Not only does the pro­ district is presenting to experience at the high Grosse Pointe North High In the story, Susan Dorris, Oakland County film cess capitalize on the pro­ potential candidates so school level. Only one did School’s outstanding commissioner, provided little concrete evidence of any fessional skill set of our we can continue to attract not. principal Kate Murray, yet real economic impact the project will have, despite human resources depart­ the very best instructional He is now being intro­ curiously there were no Warner Bros., which made $1.2 billion last year, receiv­ ment, but it invites input leaders and families to duced to our community complaints then. ing $35 million in corporate welfare courtesy of and participation from our area. June 17 as the new Grosse I feel confident the Michigan taxpayers. teachers, support staff, DR. THOMAS R. Pointe South principal — more than 50 community “I have heard the term ‘cast of thousands,’ and I administrators, parents HARWOOD pending final approval by representatives involved don’t know if that means it’s digitally created or its ac­ and community mem­ Grosse Pointe Public the Grosse Pointe Public in the hiring process have tual people employed,” she said. “But I do know they bers. School System School System Board of made a wonderful choice will be using a lot of extras.” More than 50 South Superintendent Education on June 23. for the person to lead Reading the article, people get the idea the film sub­ stakeholders participated I urge the board to work South forward. And I sidies are a great deal. They are not. in paper screening, Final candidate together with full trans­ hope the members of the There is a lot of economic literature on film subsidy screener interviews, or parency to find the best board of education agree. programs, and it is nearly unanimous that they are a the full committee inter­ To the Editor: possible principal for ALLISON BAKER poor way to spend taxpayer dollars. Conservatives, views in a process that The Grosse Pointe South. And until that is Grosse Pointe Park liberals and everyone in between find the cost to be was not rushed. South High School staff able to take place, please much greater than the benefit. Here is a quick synop­ and community was noti­ hire on interim. Watching from It is only by focusing on the benefits—an alleged sis: fied June 9 by the Grosse DONNAWALKER above “hundreds of (temporary) jobs for crew members” and The online survey for Pointe Public School Grosse Pointe Farms “6,000 (low-paying, temporary) jobs for extras” — and input on the next South System that of 58 candi­ To the Editor: ignoring the costs that make the program look good. principal was taken by dates who applied to Set the record Congratulations to Bear in mind Michiganders have spent $450 million on 529 unique IP addresses, replace Dr. Matt Outlaw Coach Dan Cimini and film subsidies so far with no real gain in the number of and results were shared at as principal of South, one To the Editor the Grosse Pointe actual film jobs. the televised Grosse candidate is left for us to I am writing today University Liggett boys MLive also reported part of the production could Pointe Public School meet and greet on June because I was appalled by baseball team for winning take place at the Michigan Motion Pictures Studio in System Board of 17, for one hour between the letters to the editor, the state championship Pontiac. The studio missed three payments on $18 mil­ Education meeting on 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. “School’s process” and for the third time in the lion in bond obligations, and so under a deal made in May 12 — archived at The final candidate is “Done deal,” I saw printed last four years. 2010 by then Gov. Jennifer Granholm, the payments new.livestream.com/ described as charismatic. in the June 12 Grosse It is truly an astounding were covered by the underfunded state and public accounts/3685210 — and What stands out to me is Pointe News, criticizing accomplishment consid­ school employee pension funds. a written summary was the one final candidate the Grosse Pointe South ering the school moved This also is a case of concentrated benefits with dif­ posted online since then has been an employee of High School principal up to Division No. 3 from fuse costs and it is hard to justify state taxpayers prop­ atgpschools.org — under three different districts search process. Division No. 4 this year. ping up a film that admits to only having an impact in the school board drop­ since he began his career I felt the letter writers But this story goes Wayne and Oakland counties. A select number of car­ down, click “Reports.” in 2003. sorely mischaracterized much deeper than just penters and caterers might see a temporary gain from The posting went up He also is the only can­ the process and some­ winning the title. Coach the production if they are hired to build sets or provide April 29 and closed May didate of the four finalists thing needed to be said to Cimini’s best friend since food, but what good does that do all the other carpen­ 19, with full committee who did not have at least set the record straight. childhood, David Feys, ters and caterers statewide who are forced to chip in to interviews taking place five years administrative After Dr. Matt Outlaw’s was supposed to be an subsidize metro Detroiters? during the week of June 3. experience at the high official resignation from assistant coach for this Estimates show it costs about $ 15 to fill a pothole. An extensive back­ school level. his position as South prin­ team until he was unfor­ The $35 million subsidy “Batman vs. Superman” is re­ ground check was con­ The Grosse Pointe cipal was announced at tunately diagnosed late ceiving could fill about 2.3 million potholes. Wouldn’t ducted following the final schools need to find an the April 28 Grosse Pointe last year with brain can­ that be a better use of that money? interviews. interim principal for the Public School System cer. Skorup is a research associate at the Mackinac A site visit was con­ 2014-2015 school year so Board of Education meet­ David courageously Center for Public Policy and the content manager for ducted and a meet and we can have time to find a ing, Dr. Tom Harwood battled this horrible dis­ Michigan Capitol Confidential. greet was scheduled for principal who has not sent a letter to the parents ease for almost six additional community only charisma but experi­ of Grosse Pointe South months until recently input June 17. ence as a high school students letting us know when he passed away While not the ideal time principal, as well. the news and laying out shortly before Easter for a principal search, our BIZ WILLIAMSON how the process to hiring This hit a very large OUR STAFF timing was shared by sev­ Grosse Pointe Farms a new principal would part of the community DISPLAY ADVERTISING eral other high-caliber proceed. very hard because David EDITORIAL (313) 882-3500 Julie R. Sutton: districts also searching for That letter was dated (313) 343-5590 P o in t e Experience was not only a spectacular NEWS GROUP Advertising Bob S t John: Sports Editor a high school principal. April 29. baseball coach for our Member Suburban Newspapers Representative Ann Fouty: Features Editor of America and National Christine Drumheller: The district has repeat­ To the Editor The process was never kids, he was a tremen­ Brad Lindberg: Staff Writer Newspaper Association and Advertising Michigan Press Association edly stated we would only On June 9, the Grosse “shrouded in secrecy.” Dr. dously loyal, funny and Kathy Ryan: Staff Writer Representative hire someone who could Pointe Public School Harwood detailed a pro­ great friend to so very Karen Fontanive: Staff Writer CIRCULATION Shelley Owens: Diane Morelli: Editorial Assistant (313) 343-5578 Advertising meet the high standards System announced out of cess which included sig­ many. Renee Landuyt Staff Photographer Bridget Thomas: Representative and expectations we have the 58 candidates for the nificant stakeholder Coach Cimini said to •» t—^ Circulation Manager Lauren McLaughlin: * OFFICE MANAGER Advertising in the Grosse Pointe principal position, it has input. There was a stake­ me over the weekend that (313)882-6900 PRODUCTION Representative Public School System. We come down to one candi­ holder survey, a self-nom- he truly believes David Patrice Thomas Paul Barnard: Kristy Silamianos: will not make a wrong date. inating process to become was watching from above Creative Director Advertising CLASSIFIED (313) 343-5570 Representative hire to have someone in It is our understanding part of the interview team and helping guide this Kris Barthel: Ken Schop: Erika Davis: place. that based on a district for the new principal and team to victory. Inside Sales Production Manager Advertising Sara Birmingham: (313) 343-5573 The district does not wide survey, the mini­ a community forum to Thanks David. We all David Hughes Representative Inside Sales John Pigott Melanie Mahoney: recommend posting every mum requirement for this describe how the process miss you very much! Mary Schlager Administrative Assistant applicant’s resume as that position was at least five was going to work. MIKE WALKOWIAK Nicole Ward will likely deter potential years experience. This That informational Grosse Pointe Farms GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 19, 2014

N EW S I 9A

By Brad Lindberg public safety K-9 in train­ were welcome reward to become certified in law StaffWriter ing. during training Monday enforcement duty, includ­ K-9 Duke, a 15-month-old afternoon, June 16, in a ing tracking and evidence GROSSE POINTE German shepherd with municipal field at Mack searches. FARMS — Duke’s work nothing but time on his and Moross. Training includes ethic is top-notch. paws, also is easy to “He’s a great dog, very Harris hiding things for fired “He’s fired up when it’s please. puppy-like, bouncing Duke to find. time to work,” said A pat on the back and around,” Harris said. On Monday, Harris Officer Timothy Harris, nibble of treats — his Duke needs about six rubbed his hands around handler of Duke, the new favorite is sweet potato more weeks of training at a metal wrench, baseball up Grosse Pointe Farms and bison formula bits — a K-9 academy in Taylor cap, keys and a plastic toy handgun before hid­ ing them in the field. Yet, it wasn’t the objects after police discovered elude incident from the observing an unknown Duke set out to find. It SAFETY: three bottles of wine, val­ same store in April 2014. person in the driveway was Harris’ fresh scent PHOTO BY BRAD LINDBERG Continued from page 7A ued at $137, stashed in Following his arrest, a near their car. When the on them. the waistband of his jean LEIN check revealed he resident went outside and “If we’re on a track and K-9 Duke points handler ered a short time later, shorts. The suspect was has 41 documented yelled, he fled. Police somebody throws away a Officer Timothy Harris minus four tires and first spotted by store offi­ crimes on his record, searched the area but weapon, he’ll pick up the in the right direction wheels, on Outer Drive in cials as he illegally including car theft, retail could not locate the sus­ human odor from it,” during practice tracking Detroit. parked his pickup truck fraud, domestic violence pect. Harris said. “If he goes to Monday, June 16. Sometime between 3 in the store parking lot. and several traffic — Kathy Ryan something that isn’t and 8 a.m. Thursday, Upon entering the offenses. Report information on fresh, he’ll investigate it, the longest. June 12, a 2013 Ford store, he was followed these and other crimes to see it doesn’t have odor The wrench is hardest Fusion was taken from and police were called, as Suspicious Grosse Pointe Woods and go on.” to find. the 1300 block of Balfour. he had been banned from person public safety at (313) 343- Fabric items are easiest “Odor doesn’t stay on The car was recovered, the store following a pre­ 2400. for the dog to track metal very long,” Harris without four tires and vious arrest. The same A Stanhope resident because they retain scent said. rims, at Warren and suspect had been called police at 11:45 p.m. Beaconsfield in Detroit. involved in a flee and Thursday, June 12 after Sometime overnight Friday, June 13, a 2013 Ford Edge was taken “Please join me in supporting Bill Wild. Bill is an from the 800 block of - 4 #!S fe- L0CHM00R COLLISION CENTER experienced businessman with strong executive skills Westchester. The car was 22015 GREATER MACK AVE., (BETWEEN 8-9 MILE RD.) recovered, minus four 586-359-2867 and a pragmatic full-time mayor who has made a tires and a laptop com­ w w w .L o c h m o o r C o l l is io n .c o m tremendous positive impact on the City of Westland.” puter that had been left in the car. WILLIAM CLAY FORD. Ir. Bike thefts

Sometime overnight Friday, June 13, four bikes were taken from the backyard of a house RETURNING • COMPLETE AUTO DETAILING in the 1000 block of YOUR LEASE? Maryland. | SEE US FIRST! • GUARANTEED QUALITY WORK

— Kathy Ryan • ALL MAKES & MODELS WILDDEMOCRAT FOR Report information on these and other crimes to •COMPLETE COLLISION WAYNE COUNTY Grosse Pointe Park public REPAIR & REFINISHING safety at (313) 822-7400. • AUTO-THEFT & RECOVERY EXECUTIVE WILLIAM R. WILD .•STATE/ICAR CERTIFIED MAYOR, CITY OF WESTLAND i f ...... Grosse Pointe woods • TECHNICIANS » -or ^ LOCHMOOR COLLISION - VALUABLE COUPON Repeat offender A suspect well-known FREE *25 GAS CARD VOTE TUESDAY, AUGUST 5th to store management and WITH ANY REPAIR OVER $500 police was arrested at 5 WITH COUPON-GOOD THRU JULY 31, 2014 p.m. Friday, June 13, at f WILD4WAYNECOUNTY.COM * the Kroger store on Mack 24 HOUR TOWING • 586-709-4657 Paid for by Wild for a New Wayne County ★ P.O. Box 85655, Westland Ml., 48185

When it’s your heart...why go anywhere else?

As the leader in minimally invasive heart surgery, Beaumont was first in the country to use a tiny catheter to replace an aortic valve. First in Michigan to correct atrial fibrillation robotically.

And we offer minimally invasive treatments for complex aortic aneurysm s.

The world’s most advanced technology and most experienced surgeons and cardiologists are right here. Do you have a Beaumont doctor? Beaumont

Call 248-551-3728 or visit heart.beaumont.edu

Ginette Gomez, D.O., is medical director of cardiac rehabilitation at Beaumont Hospital, Grosse Pointe. Dr. Gomez and her colleagues Jtjfer the most advanced techniques in the world to diagnose and treat heart disease - many are only available at Beaumont. 10A GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 19, 2014 ■WM— miwwiiinji 11 iiji i.i] i m m m m m m m m

St.John Hospital and Medical Center

School's out, but our pediatricians are always in

Welcome summer! Bring on the sun and fun...But before you get caught up in vacation and relaxation, don't forget to schedule a pediatrician visit for your child. Summer is an ideal time to talk to your pediatrician about nutrition, immunizations and any health issues that could be affecting your child. St. John Providence Health System has a vast team of pediatricians and pediatric specialists for your child. And St. John Hospital and Medical Center is home to St.John Providence Children's Hospital and a dedicated Pediatric ER Unit.

Call 866-501-DOCS (3627) or visit stjohnprovidence.org to schedule an appointment with a St.John Providence pediatrician today.

f t SrJOHN P r o v i d e n c e HEALTH SYSTEM

STJOHNPROVIDENCE.ORG Believe in better 866-501-DOCS (3627) Se c tio n B ♦ g r o sse po in t e n e w s ♦ ju n e 19,2014

A reflection of personalities

By Ann L. Fouty Features Editor

The six houses on the 23rd annual Grosse Pointe Garden Tour reflect six diverse person­ alities. There are lush greenery, pool side con­ versation areas, dozens Above, Jack and dozens of potted Frost brunnera flowers and flowers and wonderleaf growing out of a faded provide color pair of blue jeans, a throughout the raised garden, a winding growing season. river and waterfalls. One Left, flowers in house features a putting red, purple and green and a smoking yellow fill flower area. A Grosse Pointe pots in the back­ Woods backyard garden yard of this PHOTOS BY ANN L. FOUTY has a spot for fairies to house in Grosse gather and yet another Statuary are placed throughout the backyard at this Grosse Pointe Park house. Pointe Woods. garden uses the most of its small area with dis­ tinct trees. Guests will stop at three gardens in Grosse Pointe Woods, two in the Farms and one in the Park between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Friday, June 20, and Saturday, June 21. Also on tour are the Veterans Garden and the Trial Gardens, both at the Grosse Pointe War Memorial where tickets can be purchased. Tickets purchased prior to the tour cost $12 and on tour days, the cost is $15. The War Memorial’s phone number is (313) 881- 7511, ext. 206, or e-mail gpgardencenter@ warmemorial.org. A children’s playhouse sits in one comer of the backyard surrounded by a border of green. Grosse Pointe Park While the front yard is detailed, the backyard allows the visitor ample room to wander among the pink dogwoods, rho­ dodendrons, fountains Guests enter this Grosse Pointe Woods backyard and statuary. through an iron gate. The newly updated yard cov­ Check out the raised ers nearly an acre and provides garden tour visitors garden to see how the let­ with a visual delight. tuce, spinach, carrots and peppers are growing. The raised bed is surrounded by pots of tomato and pea plants. Pass through the stand of boxwood to view the backyard with hostas, ornamental grasses, Sargent crab trees, fem, a stand of river birch and a The Grosse Pointe Farms statue surrounded by a homeowner’s daughter small pond. gifted her mother this Garden columnist cross between a bush pe­ Nancy Szerlag and peren­ ony and a tree peony. We offer nial expert Susan Martin will be available to answer tage garden style fool you "nytime dining! gardening questions. that this is all. Behind the Step into the shade of wooden gate a “secret Strawberries are just be­ the patio with two conver­ garden” is nearly an acre ginning to ripen in this sation areas and a fire­ of pesticide-free lawn and Grosse Pointe Farms place. plants. “food” garden. A woodland shade gar­ Grosse Pointe den with ferns and aza­ Farms leas anchor one side of Don’t let the small semi­ the backyard in which the circular drive and mixture waterfall is bordered by of pink, purple and yellow yellow iris, astilbe and flowers in an English cot- dwarf argenti. It flows i n t o a stre a m em p ty in g ALL THE COMFORTS OF into a pond at the back of the lot. HOME-AND THEN SOME The colors and plants Aline of potted herbs a re m ir­ stands just outside the ro red on back door of this Grosse SINIORMOMES.COM Forget the daily chores and enjoy the other Pointe Park house. living with independence in a side of the SENIOR LIVING AWARDS p ro p erty . serving as a wildlife habi­ friendly, comfortable home. Along the tat. Additionally, the w est side shrubs of aronia, vibur­ o f th e num and serviceberries h ouse is provide food for the birds, the “food” while the yarrow, butter­ section fly weed and echinacea with straw- provide food for butter­ / Pine Ridge / Pine Ridge berry flies and bees. And it all plants, provides the owners and 4 of Hayes 4 of Garfiel< apple trees their guests with color SENIORLIVING SENIOR LIVING and black- through the fall. A stream passes through the backyard berry LocalMotionGreen @ ( ) ( ) of this Grosse Pointe Farms house on bushes. Ecology Center represen­ 586 884-8023 586 630-5073 its way past the manicured lawn to a T h e tatives will be here to 43707 Hayes Road 36333 Garfield Road large pond decorated with water lilies. plants were answer questions. Sterling Heights, Ml 48313 Clinton Township, Ml 48035 This is a pesticide free garden and staff i n s t a l l e d At the second house in PineRidgeHayes.com PineRidgeGarfield.com from LocalMotion Green @ the b o th fo r Ecology Center will be stationed here form and See GARDEN TOUR, SFJECTRUM RETIREMENT COMMUNITIES f to answer questions. f u n c tio n , page 5B

\ GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 19, 2014

2B I FACES & PLACES A LA ANNIE By Annie Rouleau-Scheriff Area activities Stir up a seasonal favorite BNI ister, call (313) 821-8830, garnish Business Network ext. 204. 1/4 cup fresh lemon International meets at 7 juice a.m. Friday, June 20, at 3 tablespoons simple Assumption Cultural Senior Men’s Club syrup Center. Attendees pro­ club soda vide each other with The Senior Men’s Club Place strawberries and business contacts and of Grosse Pointe lunch t last. School lemon juice in a food pro­ possible new clients. begins at 11 a.m., Tuesday, is out and the cessor and pulse until For more information, June 24, at the Grosse warm weath­ smooth. Stir in simple call Olga Tecos at (313) Pointe War Memorial, 32 er is here. syrup. Fill two glasses 423-0087. Lakeshore, Grosse Pointe Celebrate the with ice and pour half of Farms. The cost is $10. Aseason with a strawber­mixture into each glass. Marcia Filek, from ry-lemonade fizz. A con­ Top off each glass with Library Oakwood Common, dis­ coction of fresh straw­ club soda and garnish cusses Alzheimer’s and berries, fresh lemon juice with a fresh strawberry. The Grosse Pointe dementia. and simple syrup topped To prepare simple syr­ Public Library hosts a Men, retired or past 55 with club soda. A lighter up bring one cup water to dog meet and greet at 5 years of age, from any take on summers favor­ a boil, add one cup of p.m. Monday, June 23, at community, can attend. ite beverage. sugar and stir until all of the Woods branch. Jackets should be worn. the sugar has dissolved. ♦ Children have the op­ For tickets or informa­ Remove from heat, cool portunity to make fairy tion, call Charlie Strawberry- and store in refrigerator house crafts at 1 p.m. Rutherford at (313) 885- Lemonade Fizz until ready to use. Tuesday, June 24, at the 1823. 8 fresh strawberries, Simple syrup is a staple Ewald branch. To regis­ PHOTO BY ANNIE ROULEAU-SCHERIFF hulled and roughly in my refrigerator. You’ll ter, call (313) 821-8830, chopped plus more for find many uses for this Annie’s summer drink uses only four ingredients. ext. 204. Holley Institute ♦ The Woods book dis­ sweet pourable like lem­ you like. Add more lem­ cussion group meets The Holley Institute onade or adult beverag­ on juice if you like tart or from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. hosts its 11th annual es. more simple syrup if you Monday, June 23, to dis­ Celebrate America at 5 Make your strawberry- like sweet. Either way cuss “Beautiful Ruins” by p.m. Saturday, June 28, lemonade fizz however this fizz is a treat. Jess Walter. at the Country Club of We Clean, Sell ♦ The movie “The Detroit. Grand Budapest Hotel” The event includes a o r R e p a ir i l l Josephine Viviano of can be see at 7 p.m. family barbecue and NEW ARRIVALS Clinton Township, Tuesday, June 24, at the children’s activities. Thomas and Loretta Woods branch. To purchase tickets, Lillian Sophia Berg of Oxford and Betty ♦ Story time is held at call Candi Royer at (313) 313*521.3021 »www.angotts.bia Schorer Kosorski of Harbor 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, 343-7484 or e-mail candi. Take Down and Re-■Hang Services Available m Springs. June 25, at the Woods [email protected]. Mr. and Mrs. Michael branch. The event benefits pro­ Schorer of Grosse Pointe ♦ Mad scientist experi­ grams for those children IDIZZY DAISY W Shores are the parents of Miller Jared ments and crafts are of­ with hearing and vision Winery & Vineyard a daughter, Lillian Sophia fered at 2:30 p.m. loss. Schorer, born Aug. 30, Hawson Wednesday, June 25, at UA — Strawberry ~ " Treats"" 2013. Carrie Sutton and the Woods branch. To Strawberry Festival Strawberries Matthew and Christine Gregg Hawson of register, visit the library’s Ice Cream Reunion Saturday, June 21 Wine Tasting Kosorski of Grosse Brussels, Belgium, are website, gp.lib.mi.us. Cheese Pointe Woods are the the parents of a son, ♦ Preschoolers and ele­ The Grosse Pointe Sunday, June 22 • 12-5pm Hay Rides FUN! maternal grandparents. Miller Jared Hawson, mentary-aged children North Class of 1974 holds Paternal grandparents bom Feb. 12, 2014. can sign up for family sto­ its 40 year reunion begin­ Check out dizzydaisywinery.com are Serafina Schorer of Julie and George ry time at 6:30 p.m. ning at 7 p.m. Saturday, for monthly events & festivals! Grosse Pointe Woods Sutton of Grosse Pointe Thursday, June 26, at the Aug. 2, at the Lochmoor 989-269-2366 and the late Howard Farms are the maternal Woods branch. Club. Schorer. grandparents. ♦ For children 5 years Graduates should con­ 1288 Crown Rd. Bad Axe, Ml Great-grandparents Paternal grandparents old and up, the Ewald tact the reunion commit­ 5 miles North of Bad Axe and 13/4 miles West on Crown Rd. are Anthony and are Laurie Davies of branch offers a program tee at grossepointe London, England, and about animals of the rain northl974.com and follow Jeremy Hawson of Cape forest at 6:30 p.m. the instruction. Tickets Town, South Africa. Monday, June 30. To reg­ are available online only.

P^v Ear Centei^ Join Us For Wine & W rinkles! H i AUDIOLOGY*" R lntruducing The Hottest New Product, Nerium! Hearing Aid Sales & Service ~ Id

A Breakthrough Anti-Aging Treatment For All Ages And Skin Types

June 25th At 7:00pm, Hugh Davis Jody Medvedik rKeilyziiiT Dr Linds\v.Srr Nerium Llonrinn Inctrumont Ai irlinlnnict Bring A Guest And Be Entered To Win Audiologist & Aud[6lbglst PosterMyWall.com President A Free Bottle Of Nerium! Also Retrieve 20% Off Wink Merchandise! 377 Fisher Road Grosse Pointe 48230

errn///f/if/ yet/ ///•// / //rr/f... ( 313) 882-8100

SOLDIER’S SUPPORT FUND Support Deployed Soldiers by donating Time, Goods & Funds, contact the War Memorial n s u lta tfi at (313) 881-7511 for more information. UiRuIug Lut£ u u i Technology IHusiailm icu oticon FREE Blue Star Flag for Families AUDIOLOGY P fO P L I FIRST with Deployed Soldiers. GROSSE POINTE YACHT CLUB IN T EY i Nominate your Hero today. Wednesday, June 25th at 1 pm Contact Ed Lazar at 313-882-0600 Seating 1$ limited. Please Call 313-882-4530 to reserve your place. Light refreshments will be served.1 or [email protected] — — — •» — — — — — — ^

I FREE BATTERIES! Grosse Pointe News I $300 OFF I I For a year Oticon Alta Ed Lazar, Agent with the purchase of new LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR STATE FARM IS THERE.* Hearing Aids Premium Hearing Aids Providing Insurance and Financial Services War Memorial ;l Expires June 30,2014 Expires June 30,2014 8 (VNttr for iwmwmm Ity tnrkhtwnt

I ( i GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 19, 2014

HEALTH

ASK THE EXPERTS ByJillWrubel L V r| ff II ||rrA■ W n in m 111 mP|B i , J-l P 7>£M 1 f x j Stress busters ♦ It is best to practice because we have no con­ at least one thing daily to trol over these situations, Family(o) nurture your spirit set­ the only thing we can do ting the tone for the en­ is to take a minute or two Center tire day. Things get done to become still and go Grosse Pointe • harper A'cods easier, better and with within to the place where less effort. we can be quiet and ex­ Do you think com- ♦ Instant gratification perience harmony. Q • panies should be occurs when one makes Wruble is a holistic providing stress manage­ time to quiet their mind wellness professional ment programs for em­ noise—gifts of clarity, with credentials as both a ployees and families? focus and peace of mind healing arts practitioner - result. advanced level training There are two dis­ ♦ You can be at your obtained through a pro­ A tinctive styles of desk and implement sim­ gram approved by the leadership emerging ple techniques that will Michigan Department of PHOTO COURTESY ST. JOHN HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL CENTER throughout “best compa­ bring relaxation in mo­ Education. Contact her Anthony Tersigni, president and chief executive officer, Ascension Health; nies to work for” from ments. at jillywrubel@gmail. Jean Meyer, president and CEO, St. John Providence Health System; John and what I have observed ♦ You can shed fear- com or call (586) 306- Marlene Boll; Patricia Maryland, president, healthcare operations and chief over several decades. based, lack-based stress­ 7114 or visit revjill-or- operating officer, Ascension Health; Doug Blatt, member of St. John There are those that have ful thinking and it doesn’t dainedheal Providence Health System east region board and St. John Health Foundation implemented programs cost anybody a lot of ingartspractitioner.com. board; Susan Bums, president of the health system’s foundations; and David for employees, their fam­ money. Brooks, president and senior vice president, St. John Hospital and Medical ilies and local groups to ♦ Find simple ways to The Family Center Center, in the newly renovated lobby of the Boll Professional Building I. be able to participate in shift your individual serves as the communi­ to manage stress through perception (s) from a ty’s hub for information, both holistic and well­ state of stress to a state of resources and referral for ness offerings — and relaxation. both families and profes­ Building named for donors those that don’t. ♦ The need for hands- sionals. Its mission is to It is this paradigm shift on availability for stress- serve our community Professional Building I in leadership transform­ busting programs in the through programs and on the campus of St. John ing how we look at the workplace crosses all de­ resources vital to today’s Hospital and Medical best companies to work partments and all shifts. families. Center has been named in for, as they are driving ♦ You can be serious, The Family Center is a honor of John and functional excellence while simultaneously re­ non-profit organization, Marlene Boll in recogni­ through the roof, and this laxed, with pulsing, vi­ all gifts are tax-deduct­ tion of their longtime is being demonstrated brant aliveness felt from ible. philanthropic support through employee en­ the top of your head to To volunteer or contrib­ and personal involvement gagement scores: mo­ the soles of your feet. ute, visit family center in a wide range of leader­ Boll name, and a special vice president. “This rale, job satisfaction and ♦ Great just isn’t good web.org, call (313) 432- ship roles for the hospital. event was held June 6 to important ‘front door’ to overall health and well­ enough for only a few 3832. Over the years, the recognize the family and our healing ministry pro­ being are improving. folks; every person is de­ E-mail inquires to in- Bolls, of Grosse Pointe celebrate the grand open­ vides a beautiful first Nine things I have serving and worthy of be­ [email protected] Shores, have invested ing of the building’s impression that thou­ found to be true: ing able to feel great. or write to: The Family their time, talent and enhanced entrance area. sands of our patients and ♦ Focus on the inner There are unpredict­ Center, 20090 Morning- resources in St. John to The front entrance and their families needs as self and the outer life will able events that occur in side Drive, Grosse Pointe provide health care to res­ lobby were renovated to they begin their healing follow suit in every area. our outer world daily and Woods, MI 48236. idents of the metro area. make the area more open journey.” The couple have con­ and brighter and provide tributed major gifts to the an enhanced area for hospital to support the patients, visitors and expansion project, the associates. cancer center and the The reception desk was Suites at St. John. repositioned in front of “Because of the Bolls’ the staircase, new tile was faith in our ministry, we installed and finishing can be a source of com­ work on the elevators was fort, healing and hope to enhanced to include Grosse Pointe Congregational Church hundreds of thousands of maple wood paneling and people across the region black tile. every year,” said Jean “This beautiful new Meyer, President and space is where we wel­ 'SUMMER CEO of St. John come those in need of Providence Health healing — of the body, CONCERT SERIES System. mind and spirit,” said New exterior signage David Brooks, the hospi­ was added to reflect the tal’s president and senior JUNE 22 LINDSAY LOU AND THE FLATBELLYS JULY 2 0 THE APPLESEED COLLECTIVE AUGUST 1 7 THE CRANE WIVES Make a date ______LIMITED HUMBER OF TICKETS. SADLT STE. MARIE, with Adventure CANADA ALL CONCERTS AT 7 m CALL3 1 3 - 8 8 4 - 3 0 7 5 FOR INFORMATION FREE TO THE PUBLIC

>''J'J'.i/'M y£ M W th ? » IN ’THE PARK Your adventure begins with a one-day Canadian SfJOHN __JL______«i. ’i d __ Wilderness rail excursion, then experience all that Sault Ste. Marie has to offer, including the new’ Heritage HALF OFF Discovery Centre, Canadian Bushplane Heritage Centre, Buy one Regular Priced Entree Art Gallery of Algoma, and Parks Canada Canal. Receive Any Regular Priced Entree Packages start at just $158. T rain runs June 24 - Oct 13, 2014. 4 $ w 50% ©FI? MIX THS AD-SOME RESTRICTIONS MAT APPLY-ASK TOUR SERVBI FOR DETAILS — RGRIUR CRNVDN BFTqUH 1 O n t a r i o C a n a d a urn Book your Packages at 15117 Ave. • Grosse Pointe Park call Tor your package guide. 313-821-2433 O N T 1

IhLi ‘Wech i Concert The Too Hot Trio An all-star ensemble of Detroit legends Alvin Waddles ivd ave Taylor

» • • • b i g g s * ••••••••••••••••••••• »*•*•*• c o f f e e Y * Y oY i V oY#Y i V•*•*•*•*•*•*•*• • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••• 0 >m __ __ »OOOtOMOOOOMIOMMO« ------Local Savings o n ------• BOGO HALF OFF| Bfe, M Entertainment Dining & Gourmet Food 1 (BOGO = Buy One, Get One of equal/lesser value) I < Car Care Household Services Decor Clothing any grande/super MM Home Improvement and much more! specialty beverage {hot, iced or frozen) I I Free jazz concert Thursday, June 19 @ 7 p.m. i at the Dirty Dog Jazz Cafe Stage on the corner of Kercheval & S t. Clair. I 21110 M ack Ave B I G G B Y j Grosse Pointe Woods, Ml — — ------i COFFEE I | forfranchiseinfowww.biggby.com I www.thevillagegp.com Applies to grande/super favorite lattes, creme freeze smoothies, tea lattes I or hot chocolate. Good at this location only. Not good with any other offer. g I BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE GROSSE POINTE V I L L A G E No copies of ad will be accepted Expires 7/7/14. CODE 106423 s DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORI TY. L ------J

t GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 19, 2014

I COMMUNITY

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

John William should be made to Ladislav C. University of Nevada, Zerweck Reno Foundation and Machek Former Grosse Pointe include “in memory of Grosse Pointe Farms resident John William John Zerweck” on the resid en t Ladislav C. Zerweck, 48, died memo line. Checks Machek, 66, died Saturday, John William Zerweck Irene P O’Shee Ladislav C. Machek Thursday, June 5, 2014, should be mailed to June 14, 2014. in Carson City, Nev. Veronica J. Haskins, He was bom Feb. 19, He was born Jan. 23, Director of Development, 1948, in Ljubljana, 1966, in Grosse Pointe to College of Education, Slovenia to Pauline Susan Mercier and Path to Independence, Machek and Ladislav Herman Frederick University of Nevada, Galun and graduated in Zerweck. When he was UNR MS 285, Reno, NV 1973 from Cleveland State in middle school, the 89557-0278. University with a Bachelor family moved to Ann of Science degree in mar­ Arbor, where he began keting. Mr. Machek was a playing tennis. He Irene P. customer service and sales became a top regional representative with PPG and state high school O’Shee Pittsburgh Paint in Warren. player and won two state A Grosse Pointe resi­ He previously was a buyer championships. dent for more than 45 for TRW Inc. in Cleveland. After graduating from years, Irene P. O’Shee Mr. M achek enjoyed Huron High School in died Thursday, May 29, traveling through the 1984, he attended the 2014, after a long ill­ world, especially by cruise Charles Thomas Fisher EQ Stuart H. Cammett Jr. Lisa Helen Toenjes University of Wisconsin ness. ship. He liked watching on a tennis scholarship, Born Oct. 18,1932, she films and spending time Mr. Fisher was active in Donations may be made earning All Big Ten was the second of three with his Cavalier King professional and commu­ Stuart Hyland to the Grosse Pointe Academic Team for two children in the Finnegan Charles spaniels. nity organizations includ­ Cammett Jr. Congregational Church, years and team co-cap- family of Tralee, County Mr. Machek is survived ing serving as a director of 240 Chalfonte, Grosse tain his senior year. In Kerry, Ireland. Her father, by his partner, David R. American Airlines, DTE, A memorial service will Pointe Farms, MI 48236. 1988, he earned a a civil engineer, moved Mietty and mother, Pauline General Motors, Hiram be held at 11 a.m. Friday, Bachelor of Arts degree the family to Dublin dur­ Machek. Walker, American July 11, at Grosse Pointe in economics and politi­ ing her teens. She A funeral Mass will be Broadcasting Company, Congregational Church, Lisa Helen cal science, then a Master attended Sion Hill celebrated at 10:30 a.m. National Intergroup, 240 Chalfonte, Grosse of Business Admin­ Dominican Convent near Thursday, June 19, at St. Jannock Ltd., Boys and Pointe Farms, for Stuart Toenjes istration degree in Blackrock and her family Clare of Montefalco Girls Clubs of Southeastern Hyland Cammett Jr. Mr. Grosse Pointe Farms finance from DePaul has lived there since. Catholic Church, 1401 Michigan, Boy Scouts of Cammett, 83, of Naples, resident Lisa Helen University in 1991. When she graduated, she Whittier, Grosse Pointe America, Detroit Area Fla., passed away Toenjes died Tuesday, He was a portfolio studied and worked as a Park. Council, and Detroit Wednesday, Feb. 26, 2014. June 10, 2014, at manager at Zazove draftsman at the Land A Slovenian funeral Symphony Orchestra. He He lived in Grosse Pointe Karmanos Cancer Associates and previ­ Commission. Mass will be at 10 a.m. was a member of the 50 years before moving to Institute in Detroit after a ously a head trader and She motivated the love Friday, June 20, at Church Michigan Association of Naples in 2010. 10-month battle with uter­ analyst at Calamos Asset of her life, Vincent of St. Mary of the Certified Public He was born Jan. 27, ine cancer. She was 50. Management. He became O’Shee, of Ballsbridge, Assumption in Cleveland. Accountants and the 1931, to Stuart H. Cammett She was born Sept. 11, a chartered financial ana­ Dublin, to complete his Donations may be made American Institute of Sr. and Belle McKay 1963, in Royal Oak, to lyst in 2004. medical studies in 1956 to St. Clare of Montefalco Certified Public Accounts. Cammett and graduated Clarence and Helen Mr. Zerweck had many and they married that Catholic Church, 1401 He also was a member from Southeastern High Keele and graduated business interests and same year. Jobs were Whittier, Grosse Pointe of the Country Club of School in Detroit in 1948. from Southfield Lathrup enjoyed mentoring oth­ scarce at the time in Park, MI 48230 or Hospice Detroit, Detroit Athletic He earned a Bachelor of High School in 1981. ers in career or business Ireland, so when her hus­ Program Support Fund, Club, Grosse Pointe Club Arts degree from the She graduated in 1985 ventures. His family said band accepted a position Reverence Home Health and Bloomfield Hills University of Michigan with a Bachelor of he made a difference in at Detroit Memorial and Hospice, P.O. Box Country Club. and graduated from U of Science degree in dental the lives of many people Hospital, Mrs. O’Shee 673271, Detroit, MI 48267- He received numerous M’s law school in 1954. hygiene from the by helping them meet emigrated with him to 3271. honors and awards for his From law school, Mr. University of Detroit their life goals. He was start a new life. professional, community Cammett joined Chrysler Dental School. known for his can-do, She raised six children and philanthropic involve­ Corp. and finished his 37 She met Paul Toenjes positive personality, pas­ who attended St. Clare of Charles Thomas ment. year career as president of while skiing during their sion for helping others Montefalco and Grosse Fisher Mr. Fisher is survived by Chrysler Realty Co. He college years. It was love achieve their dreams, Pointe South High in his wife, Margaret was the former chairman at first sight and the generosity and for School. She enjoyed her Grosse Pointe Farms Elizabeth “Beth” Keegin of the National Association young couple married at encouraging others to career in real estate with resident Charles Thomas Fisher, whom he married of Corporate Real Estate St. Paul on the Lake push themselves to be Fikany and Coldwell “Chick” Fisher III, former June 18, 1952; children, Executives. Catholic Church in 1986. their best. Banker and gave her chairman, president and Margaret Elizabeth “Lisa” Mr. Cammett and his Mrs. Toenjes was a His hobbies included time to Meals on Wheels CEO of NBD Bancorp Inc., Fisher Jones (Macy); wife, Barbara, traveled to dental hygienist in reading about economics for more than 20 years. died Sunday, June 15, Curtis William Fisher, many countries in Europe Grosse Pointe Woods the and business, history and Mrs. O’Shee was a 2014. He was 84. Lawrence R “Larry” Fisher and islands in the last 18 years. She was travel. He was an avid member of Lochmoor A funeral Mass will be II (Maria Elena) and Mary Mediterranean and devoted to her family traveler who took trips to Club. She enjoyed her celebrated at noon Florence “Mimi” Fisher Caribbean seas. He spent and showered them with the Middle East, Europe, investment club, golf Thursday, June 19, at St. Hickey (John). a college semester in Italy love and care. Asia, South America and group and being a life­ Paul on tiie Lake Catholic He was predeceased by and eventually became She enjoyed downhill many states within the long member of the Church, 157 Lakeshore, his son, Charles T. Fisher fluent in Italian and skiing, boating, biking, United States. He often Friendly Sons of St. Grosse Pointe Farms. IV French. swimming, travel, nee­ hired a local person to Patrick. Mr. Fisher was bom Nov. Mr. Fisher also is sur­ Mr. Cam m ett was a dlepoint, dining out and take him around and Mrs. O’Shee is sur­ 22, 1929, in Detroit to vived by his grandchildren, member of Indian Village wine tasting. She had an share with him the indig- vived by her daughters, Charles Thomas Fisher Jr. Kristin Fisher Allen, Tennis Club, Grosse Pointe affection for animals. enous culture and Marianne Smith and Elizabeth Briggs Elizabeth Briggs Jones Hunt Club, Gowanie Golf She was a member of the locales. (Cameron), Louise Fisher and was a grandson Coleman, Charles T. Fisher Club, Vanderbilt Country American Dental Mr. Zerw eck is sur­ Bersine (John), Jean of Charles T. Fisher Sr. co­ V Curtis William Fisher Jr., Club of Naples and the Hygienist Association, vived by his wife, Jaime; Harris (Michael), Laura founder of Fisher Body, Marta Cristina Fisher, Senior Men’s Club of the Grosse Pointe Farms son; Zachary; daughter, Marchin (Thomas) and which later became part of John Keegin Fisher, Keegin Grosse Pointe In addition, Boat Club and a former Elyse; sisters, Elizabeth E ileen O ’S hee; son, General Motors Corp., and Marie Fisher, Emily Ryan he was an active fisherman member of the Grosse Tembo (Mwizenge), James O’Shee (Taara); Walter O. Briggs, who Hickey, Kathryn Keegin at many venues from Lake Pointe Hunt Club. Marie Zerweck (Bob), grandchildren, Tanya founded the Briggs Hickey and Alison Briggs St. Clair, Lake Huron and Mrs. Toenjes is sur­ Jean Hirt (Doug) and Blackburn (Kevin) and Manufacturing Company, Hickey; four great-grand­ Chapleau Outpost, vived by her husband, Sara Shorin (Greg) and Sarah Kanavel a maker of automobile children; siblings, Mary Ontario, Canada, to Puget Paul Toenjes and their brothers, James, Edward (Rolland),Amanda, bodies, and who owned Elizabeth Fisher, R.S.C.J., Sound and the Gulf of children, Matthew and (Janice) and David Colin, Claire and the Detroit Tigers baseball Fred J. Fisher II (Juelle), California to the Florida Jennifer. She also is sur­ (Catherine). He also is Caroline Smith, Taylor, team. Jane McDonnell (Thomas), Keys and the Gulf of vived by her brothers, survived by 67 nieces and Tommy and Riley Mr. Fisher graduated in Walter B. Fisher (Sandy), Mexico. Patton and Thomas nephews, 12 uncles and Marchin, Erin O’Shee 1947 from Portsmouth Sarah W Fisher and John Mr. Cammett is survived Keele. aunts and 19 cousins. and Lauren, Kate, Priory School in Rhode A. Fisher (Didi). by his wife, Barbara Dewey She was predeceased He was predeceased by Maddie and Molly Island and earned a Donations may be made Cammett of Naples; sons, by her parents. his parents and brother, O’Shee. She also is sur­ Bachelor of Arts degree to Less Cancer, 1247 Stuart H. Cammett III, A funeral mass was Stephan. vived by her sister, Mary from Georgetown Washington, Rye, NH Bryan D. Cammett, and celebrated June 16 at St. A memorial service McCann; brother, Alan University in 1951 and a 03870 oratlesscancer.org John Cammett (Sylviane); Paul on the Lake will be held at 5 p.m. July Finnegan (Deirdre); sis- Master of Business or to The Capuchins, c/o granddaughters, Barbara Catholic Church, Grosse 18 at Gallop Park in Ann ters-in-law, Sheela O’Dea Administration degree St. Bonaventure and Elizabeth Cammett Pointe Farms. Arbor. E-mail sarasho and Teresa Morton and from Harvard University Monastery, 1740 Mt. and great-grandchildren, Donations may be [email protected] for a map many nieces and neph­ in 1953. He began work as Elliott, Detroit, MI 48207. Jasmine and Cameron. He made to the The to the memorial. ews in Ireland. an accountant with Share a memory at also is survived by his sis- Capuchin Soup Kitchen, Donations may be Her family said Mrs. Touche, Ross, Bailey & verheyden.org. ter, Joanne Hansen 1820 Mt. Elliott, Detroit, made to the Path to O’Shee’s sense of deter­ Smart, and became a certi­ A more extensive obitu­ (Robert), his sister-in-law, MI 48207 or Karmanos Independence Program, mination and keen advice fied public accountant in ary of Mr. Fisher’s pro­ Sandi Cooper, and 30 Cancer Institute (Uterine a post-secondary educa­ will stay with her chil­ Michigan in 1957. fessional accomplish­ nieces and nephews. Cancer Research), c/o tion program providing dren and grandchildren. He joined NBD as an ments and honors is online He was predeceased by contributions, 4100 John special needs individuals Send cards in care of assistant vice president in at grossepointenews.com his brother, John Cammett. R, Detroit, MI 48201. the opportunity to go to Jamie O’Shee, 418 1958, became president in and will appear in next A memorial service was Share a memory with college and learn to live Roland Court, Grosse 1972 and chairman in week’s edition of the news­ held March 3 at Naples the family at ahpeters. independently. Checks Pointe Farms, MI 48236. 1982. He retired in 1993. paper. United Church of Christ. com.

SERVING SOUTH EAST MICHIGAN SINCE 1957 oMLSiii i p i RARE STAMPS • COLLECTOR WATCHES • JEWELRY 17658 Mack Avenue Gibraltar Trade Center COINS • GOLD • SILVER • PLATINUM • COPPER j Grosse Pointe, Ml 48230 237 N. River Rd„ Mt. Clemens 48043 / Michigan s Oldest Coin Shop iJust Inside entrance 12) |K \facr * / NEW - USED - BROKEN v* 1oz, 10oz & 100oz Available Ancient Greek & 313-885-4200 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 GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 19, 2014

CHURCHES | 5B

PASTOR'S CORNER GARDEN TOUR: By Susan Tish Continued from page IB Grosse Pointe Farms, a rose tree is in bloom and a fairy village is nestled in a back comer. Detroit’s The homeowner said one of her favorite plants is Jack Frost brunnera because it can be divided Declaration and offers light blue flowers in the spring. But it is the leaves that provide the color in three sea­ sons. The weeping pine tree guards the dwarf of weeping redbud tree. Winding paths take the visitor past perennials Independence of heuchera, daisies, peonies, sweet woodruff, bleeding hearts, anemones, lavender, delphin­ s the International ium, cranesbill and foxglove. Ivy covers the Freedom Festival ground and surrounds a clay warrior the family comes again to brought back from a 2002 trip to China. Detroit this month, Striving for a natural look, the backyard has a it is at the end of a water fall bordered by lush green plants. And the Along year of both pain and prog­ eye follows the water to the pots filled with colors ress for our neighboring city. from pansies, petunias, windflowers, sedum, And surprisingly, we find our­ PHOTOS BY ANN L. FOUTY begonia and asters. selves today with a new and qui­ The family built a pergola to enjoy the natural The sound of seven waterfalls fills the backyard of this Grosse Pointe Woods et sense of growing freedom. look of the backyard with a waterfall. house. Color is added from the more than 50 pots filled with geraniums and When we think of freedom, begonias. we usually think of the Declaration of Independence or Grosse Pointe Woods the fight against slavery or free­ Visitors will walk through a wrought iron gate to see nearly an acre of dom from tyranny. But what relandscaped and updated backyard expanse. Walking on a natural path about the freedom of a once- with rhododendrons on either side, the guest sees trimmed evergreens, great city to become a great city the 100 flats of begonias, spiderwort, a pool house, a children’s playhouse once again — and in fact maybe surrounded by color created by annuals. Hanging on the fence are boxes even greater. of rosemary and thyme. The eye catches the tall fence separating the yard In the past 30 years we’ve got­ from the pool with its frog statues spirting water and the ten in the routine of thinking of massive turtles stationed at the back. The nymphs are Detroit as damaged, or a victim playing in the hosta and ivy at the far end of the pool Lettuce, spin- of years of decline and misman­ area. Douglas fir and flowering crab trees surround the ach, carrots agement. pool. and peppers But as we prepare to rejoice in Don’t miss the two outdoor kitchens, complete with thrive in a our nation’s declaration of inde­ sinks and refrigerators. One has a two-burner top range, raised garden pendence and we approach the A string quartet will be playing between noon and 2 at this Grosse one-year anniversary of Detroit’s p.m. both days of the garden tour. Pointe Park declaration of bankruptcy, it is time to throw off those tired de­ The front lawn of the second Grosse Pointe Woods house is manicured scriptions of Detroit that would and bordered with pink and black. Pink as in begonias, geraniums and chain the city to past mistakes roses and black as in large stones and mulch. The side and back yards are Ch u r c h e v e n t s and problems. It is time to em­ artificial grass. Athree-hole putting course is next to the conversation area brace our freedom to progress in which guests can relax while smoking a cigar. and grow and build and discover The paved patio has a fire pit. An outdoor kitchen has been built to serve Ecumenical Concessions are sold. a new Detroit — a beautiful, vi­ those gathered at a table and chairs. Boxwood provide the green back to brant, safe, city we can all be the sand-colored wall with seven waterfalls. With more than 50 flower pots breakfast proud of. spaced throughout the yard, there is always a pop of color. The Grosse Pointe St. Ambrose Throwing off the old ailments Men’s Ecumenical and welcoming in a newborn The third Grosse Pointe Woods house features a smaller garden loaded breakfast meets from St. Ambrose Catholic sense of freedom and vibrancy with hosta, impatiens, yellow day lilies, hanging baskets, green arborvi- 7:30 to 8:15 a.m. Friday, Church holds vacation —this is called healing and right taes, junipers, hydrangea, annual grasses, iris, a red maple and a rose of June 20, at the Side Bible School from 9:30 now we are in the process of ex­ Sharon in the shade of raspberry smoothie. Guarding the backyard is an Street Diner, 630 St. a.m. to noon June 23 periencing it. iron bird made of scrap metal and its head bobs on a spring as visitors pass Clair, City of Grosse through 27 at the church. I was speaking recently with by. An old cottonwood anchors the backyard and a hawthorn holds a spot Pointe. The theme is Virginia Harris, who gives inspi­ on the south side. A lime green Japanese maple, a purple leaf birch and a Men of any faith or SonTreasure Island and rational talks around the United large hemlock add to the backyard’s scenery. from any community can is based on 1 Corinthians States on the topic of spirituality A Master Gardener will be at each private garden to answer questions. attend. 13. and healing, and is originally Local artists will be recreating the gardens’ on their canvasses. Two sites For more information, For more information, from Detroit. She issued this will have refreshments. No strollers or pets are allowed on the tour that is call Eric at (313) 530- call (313) 822-1248 or challenge to those of us who de­ held rain or shine. Additionally, an original water color painting by artist 8656 or e-mail saintjohn (313) 822-2814. sire to support Detroit and its re­ Robert Fionda and six prizes will be raffled as part of the tour. Raffle tick­ [email protected]. birth. ets can be purchased for $5 each or three for $10. All proceeds benefit the “Rather than declare failure, education, beautification, horticul­ • St. Jam es metro Detroiters should declare ture and conservation of the Congregational freedom, the spiritual freedom Grosse Pointes. Two midweek summer that guarantees ongoing creativ­ The War Memorial Trial church Taize worship services ity, harmony, productivity, vitali­ Gardens’ 2014 theme is “A Garden The Grosse Pointe are at 7 p.m. Wednesday, ty and life,” Harris said. “Every of Earthly Delights - Cultivating Congregational Church June 25, and Wednesday, prayer that affirms this spiritual the Senses.” Each plot is designed, presents a free concert Aug. 6, at St. James fact has immediate access to the planted and maintained by local by Lindsay Lou & the Lutheran Church. source of unlimited creative garden clubs’ members who vie Flatbellys Sunday, June The service uses a ideas. Imagine whole communi­ to win the right to select the next 22, at the church. form of short musical ties praying from this starting year’s theme. The None-Others are phrases with singable, point!” Veterans Garden is a tiered gar­ the warm-up band begin­ easily memorized melo­ den and maintained by volun- A brick walk leads the guest ning at 7 p.m. dies. Tish is a Christian Science teers. Service men and women through a garden of green in this The concert ends at This is open to the pub­ practitioner who lives in are honored in the garden. tranquil Grosse Pointe Farms yard. 9:30 p.m. lic. Northville.

a* SAINT JAMES Grosse Pointe " W " LUTHERAN CHURCH Grosse Pointe g'T% First English Evangelical rvANcnit.M. UNITED METHODIST 170 McMillan Road Lutheran Church ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Grosse Pointe Farms 313-884-0511 Unitarian Church 800 Vernier Road (cm* or wndgmaxi) Sharing Cod's grace through Christ, CHURCH we love, pray rejoice and serve www.stjamesgpf.org Sunday, June 22 (313)884-5040 Christ the King An Official Welcoming Congregation Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday Mornings 211 Moross Rd. S u n d a y s Lutheran Church Grosse Pointe Farms Holy Eucharist Different Faiths 9:30 am - Contemporary Worship nd Sunday after and Preschool 2 886-2363 9:30 a.m . Perspective 11:00 am - Traditional Worship Service Mack at Lochmoor • 884-5090 Pentecost SUNDAY WORSHIP W ednesday Harry Walker, Sr. Nursery Available 9:30 am 8:15 & 10:45 am -Worship Service June 25 - 7:00 p.m. Childcare will be provided Rev. Walter A. Schmidt, Pastor 9:B0 am Worship 9:30 a.E - Christian Education Hour for all ages CHURCH-SCHOOL Rev. Christina Veres, Assoc. Pastor & Holy Communion in the style o f Taize 17150 MAUMEE Supervised Nursery Provided 9:45 am 4 yis. - 5th Grade 881-0420 * ~ “Go Make Disciples” ~ 10:45 am Middle School Interim Minister Jill McKinney www.feelc.org www.christthekinggp.org Rev. Dr. Scott McKinney Visit us at www.gpuc.us 375 Lothrop 11:00 am Adult Sunday School Randy S. Boelter, Pastor Grosse Pointe Farms, Ml 48236 4 k a 313.881.6670 Nursery & Toddler Care Provided Evangelical Lutheran stpaulQstpaulgp.org Church in America y t y Making Sew Disciples- www.stpaulgp.org Rev. Judith A. May Grosse Pointe Huilding Stronger Ones Rev. Daniel Hart WOODS PRESBYTERIAN Rev. J. Krister Ulmanis, Interim Pastor Church Jefferson Avenue Summer Schedule Historic Mariners' Church Presbyterian Church A House of P rayer for all People Sunday Worship and Music 9:30am Serving Christ in Detroit for over 160 years Traditional Anglican Worship Since 1842 ***Nursery Care Available*** Sunday, June 22, 2014 Sundays Rev. Dr. Bob Agnew, Pastor Holy Communion 10:30 a.m. W orship Service Mr. Noah Horn, Music Director 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sermon: “Having Sight but no Vision” Scripture: 2 Kings 6:12:-17 Please Join Us! Adult Education Class 10:00 a.m. Louis J. Prues, preaching Church Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Thursdays Creative Arts Day Camp Holy Communion 12:10 p.m. Monday-Friday, July 14 - August 1 9:00 a.m. -12:00 p.m. - Grades 2-6 Underground Garage with entrance in the median strip of Jefferson at Woodward (Week of July 28-August 1 - Grades 2-8) Call to register your child (313) 259-2206 Parking n>t 8625 E. Jefferson at Burns, Detroit www.marinerschurchofdetroit.org Behind cimrch Visit our website: www.japc.org 313-822-3456 GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 19, 2014

NEWS/BOATING Road work continues in the Farms By Brad Lindberg Lower Moross “The project should go three months. Farms. the southbound curb of StaffWriter On Moross, which fairly quickly,” said “Road work won’t start According to an inter­ Moross at and around rainy weather delayed, Shane Reeside, Farms until Aug. 1,” Reeside governmental agreement Chalfonte is unrelated to GROSSE POINTE construction barrels line manager. “It should be said. “We thought it with Detroit and Wayne road resurfacing. FARMS — Repaving low­ portions of the road in finished within a couple would be done in early County, the Pointes’ DTE Energy crews are er Moross continues this preparation for lane clos­ of weeks.” summer.” share of the $2.8 million tending a host of old, bur­ week. ings during resurfacing On Mack, a multi-juris­ Traffic on Mack will be project is: ied natural gas lines. Yet, work on Mack from Lakeshore past dictional road, water maintained during lane- ♦ City, $61,451, “It’s a pretty major from Grosse Pointe Park, Ridge. main repairs on the by-lane resurfacing on ♦ Farms, $45,419 and project,” Reeside said. through the City and into Detour signs direct Detroit side of the street both sides of the street ♦ Park, $4,672. “They patched them dur­ the Farms is better late motorists to Ridge and kicked repaving to the from Harvard in Grosse ing winter, but are now than never. A breakdown Kerby during construc­ curb. Pointe Park, through the Upper Moross replacing a lot of ancient of the project includes: tion. The delay stands at City past Moross in the Construction beside infrastructure.”

Custom Swimwear designed and created here

Everybody’s different, happy customers. She left her job with an made in about two weeks. local swim teams to help size for just about every and finding the right “Everybody has differ­ advertising agency and “Swimsuits can be an meet their custom needs. body,” Crowder said. For swimsuit can be impos­ ent needs,” Crowder said. started a home-based emotional purchase,” “I love what I’m doing,” more information, visit sible and frustrating for “We’re able to design a business. Crowder said. “Women Crowder said. “It’s differ­ customswimwear.com or many ladies. suit perfect for their body. Soon, it needed more should feef comfortable ent all the time and it’s call 1-800-479-9987 or There’s help available No matter the size or space and in 1991, the in what they’re wearing. very rewarding.” (586) 977-9140. through a known and shape, bustline, hips - company grew into its It should fit their body.” Many of the 17 on staff The address is 5751 E. trusted option, Custom whatever they need.” current location at the Thousands of suits in have worked with 13 Mile Road, Warren. Swimwear by Exelnt The need came for northwest corner of 13 great colors and designs Crowder for years. Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 Design. Crowder when she expe­ Mile and Mound in are available for pur­ Patterns, alterations p.m. Monday, Tuesday, For nearly 30 years, rienced the frustration of Warren. chase at the store and and swimwear creation Thursday and Friday, 10 owner Trish Crowder has finding a great-fitting No appointment is online. happen in the same build­ a.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday built her Warren-based suit. She designed her needed to get a start on The store works with ing as the expansive and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. business into a successful own and it became more having the perfect hand­ individual customers, but showroom of swimwear. Saturday. brand with thousands of than a project. made swimwear locally also has worked with “We have a style and -Joe Warner

Carl’s Boats and Motors, Inc. Authorized Elite Sales and Service 24100 Harper, SL Clair Shores, Ml 48080 SailTime gets you on the lake (586) 773-4545 Fax: (586) 773-9263 Jim K aza’s sa ilin g St. Clair Shores. Lake St. Clair. per month. Kaza said experience leads him to Kaza started sailing Saved are the high that amount is what a Johnson Motors the best job in the world the lakes 20 years ago, costs and work of own­ family would spend to Smokecraft - a guide and instructor moving from a Sunfish to ing a boat. But there are rent a boat for a day. E-Z Loader Trailers for SailTime Detroit and a Chrysler 26, a Hunter ownership options avail­ Trips may include din­ Seahawk Sailing School. 280 and now a Hunter able, too. ner at a lakeside restau­ J o h n s o n BOMBARDIER E V U m U D E i The businesses are based 33. SailTime offers a pro­ rant, fireworks viewing

...... i j y ______- ...... - ... | at 200 Shore Club Drive, SailTime offers an gram with a guaranteed and much more. affordable and hassle minimum seven sailing While many boat rent­ free option to sailing slots per month for $425 als offer older, beat up boats, SailTime has a quality, full-equipped 33-foot Hunter sailboat. SailTime offers other programs including maintenance and storage of sailboats, along with a purchase program out­ lined on the company’s website, sailtime.com/ detroit. Part of the programs with SailTime Detroit includes access to the bathouse, exercise facil­ With SailTime Detroit, ity and sauna, heated You Do the Sailing - pool and other amenities We Do the Rest SailT im e at Shore Club Take your family, it ready when you or© Apartments and Marina, your customers, your friends, Detroit also known as the site of sailing gill summer long. Sail a newer the Nine Mile Tower. Hunter sailboat as if you own it, but with A full listing of no maintenance, no upkeep, and more fun inforamtion is available at the website. Don’t know how to sail? At Seahawk Sailing School With the ownership you’ll learn how to sail and have fun doing it. options, there are several ASA certified classes from the basics benefits to consider with through chartering in the Caribbean. SailTime, including: - Monthly revenue for using your boat in the shared membership pro­ gram; - Slip fees, insurance and maintenance costs are covered; - Regular access with guaranteed monthly Youth Learn to £ “sailtime”, plus unlimited Row Cam p last minute reservations booked online 24/7; Sponsored by the Friends of Detroit Rowing 501 (c)(3) - Professional yacht Located at the Belle Isle Boathouse, 6 Riverbank Rd, Detroit, MI management so when you step on board it’s ready and waiting to go; - SailTime provides V assistance with finding the right source for your boat loan; - Insurance coverage is Youth Learn to Row - Summer Registration Ages 12-18 provided and designed For students who have never rowed. Learn techniques, enjoy the specifically for SailTime; water and start to learn about racing. Choose 1 session time. - Orientation and train­ Cost is $275. ing is performed by staff July 7 - July 25 July 28 - August 15 from within our network fitting all women 9:00 - 10:30 am 9:00 - 10:30 am of award winning ASA schools and instructors; 10:30 - 12:00 pm for 34 years - World-wide access Youth Learn to Race - Summer Registration Ages 12-18 through the SailTime For students who have rowing experience. Upon completion, students Plus program. are encouraged to join the Junior Competitive Program in the fall. If learning to sail is 5757 E. 13 Mile Rd. Warren, Ml 48092 Choose 1 session time. Cost is $275. what you desire, there July 7 - July 25 July 28 - August 15 are ASA-certified instruc­ Mon-Fri 10am-6pm Wed 10AM-8P&Sat 10am-4pm tors ready for novice to 12:00-1:30 pm 10:30-12:00 pm No Appointments Necessary, Gift Certificates Available captain training pro­ 12:00 - 1:30 pm grams with small classes To register please visit our website at www.detroitboatclubcrew.com and private lessons. 586-977-9140 www.customswImwear.com Any questions please contact Kim Nemeh at knemehi8comcast.net Call (586) 838-8714 for more information Section C ♦ g r o sse po in te n e w s ♦ ju n e 19,2014

7 T ) SMND OPENING P O R T S & chevaljyarwe J u n a 2 1 l t i O pen House 11 am-1 pm ; 3 p m -5p m Dance Classes Age 2 - Adult Studio Tours ■ Refreshments 660 St. Clair, Grosse Pointe 48230 Dance Performance • Program Details s GHOOLS www.KerchevalDance.com 2C BASEBALL, SOFTBALL | 3C ROWING, BASEBALL SHOWCASE | 4C SCHOOLS

BASEBALL Back-to-back state cham ps

By Bob St. John 3-3 after Zingas singled Sports Editor home Connor McCarron, Azar tripled home Zingas University Liggett and Simon drove home boys’ baseball team won Azar with a sacrifice fly. its second straight state In the bottom of the championship last week­ sixth inning, Clinton had end, beating Decatur 9-0 runners in scoring posi­ in the Division 3 title tion off starter Anglin. game at Michigan State Cimini pulled Anglin University’s McLane and put in Fiema, who Stadium. got out of the inning with Last year, the Knights the score tied 3-3. beat Beal City to win the Clinton’s T.J. Baker had Division 4 title. The not given up an earned Knights also became the run all season, but the first team in state history Knights changed that as to play in four consecu­ they tacked on four runs tive state championship to win the game. games, winning three of Fiema walked, Zingas them. They lost the 2012 doubled and Azar was game to Decatur. intentionally walked to “Our guys came out load the bases. Simon’s focused and ready to fielder’s choice scored play,” head coach Dan Fiema and Anglin hit a Cimini said. “They played sacrifice fly to score a great game and beat a Zingas to make it 5-3. good Decatur team. It’s a Liggett players and coaches give the No. 1 sign after the trophy presentation after the Knights beat Gushee and Broder tribute to the players who Decatur to win the Division 3 state championship. also had run-scoring hits are in our program. They to finish off the offensive give it their best shot Adam Fiema, Nick Liggett did something and two walks, while one earned run, one walk output. each and every day and Azar and Anthony Simon that is unheard of in high Clark was 2-for-4 with and two strikeouts. Fiema slammed the this is the end result. each had a hit, while school athletics — make two runs scored. In the quarterfinals at door and earned the win “It’s an awesome feel­ Fiema, Simon, Gehrig it to four consecutive Patrick Broder was Chelsea High School, with his two innings of ing.” Anglin, Matt Gushee and state championship l-for-3 with a run scored, Liggett clinched its fourth relief. The Knights put two Ian Clark, on a squeeze games — after ripping one RBI and one walk, consecutive trip to the runs on the board in the bunt, drove in runs. Reese 7-1 in the semifi­ and Simon was l-for-4 Final Four by defeating All-state third inning, but put the Anglin, a freshman, nals. with two runs scored and Clinton 7-3. Nick Azar made the game away after tallying earned the win on the The Knights used an one RBI. Cole Zingas was In the process of beat­ Division 3 All-State First seven runs in the fifth to mound, going the dis­ aggressive offensive 0-for-2, but walked three ing Clinton, Cimini Team as an infielder, build the 9-0 advantage. tance. He gave up only attack and benefited from times, scored a run and earned his 300th career while Fiema made All- They only had three two hits, walked three nine walks to power their drove in a run. On the win, putting him at 300- State First Team as an hits, but walked seven and struck out four. He way to a 7-1 lead after mound was Gushee, who 63 in his 11 seasons at the outfielder. times and Decatur com­ faced only 28 hitters. four innings. was in total command. helm of the Knights. Anthony Simon made mitted four errors, allow­ Liggett finished its sea­ Fiema was 2-for-3 with He went all seven innings, The Knights trailed 3-0, All-State Second Team as ing the nine runs to score. son 25-8 overall. a run scored, two RBIs giving up only four hits, but came back to make it a first baseman.

UNIVERSITY LIGGETT SCHOOL Congratulations, Class of 2014

Loyola University Chicago ^AimaCollege The 66 seniors in this year’s graduatingclass Macalester College American University 1 • , J . , | 1 1 1 • • • Marquette University Aurora University were admitted to these colleges and universities. Miami University, Oxford Baldwin Wallace University University of Miami Bard College Michigan State University Barnard College Michigan Technological University Baylor University University of Michigan Bennington College University of Missouri, Kansas Bentley University City (School of Medicine) Boston College New York University Boston University Northeastern University Brown University University of Notre Dame Butler University Oakland University Calvin College Oberlin College Case Western Reserve University Olivet Nazarene University Cedarville University Oxford College of Emory University University of Chicago Palm Beach Atlantic University Cleveland State University University of Pittsburgh Creighton University Princeton University Dartmouth College Reed College University of Dayton Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Denison University Rhodes College DePaul University Rollins College University of Detroit Mercy Saint Louis University Duquesne University Saint Mary's College Eastern Michigan University Sarah Lawrence College Eckerd College Savannah College of Art and Design Elon University Siena Heights University Embry-Riddle Aeronautical Smith College University - FL University of South Carolina Florida Institute of Technology Spelman College Florida Southern College St. John's College Fordham University Sweet Briar College The George Washington University University of Toledo Georgetown University Trine University Grand Valley State University Ursinus College Hampton University Vassar College High Point University Hillsdale College University of Vermont Hope College Villanova University Howard University Wake Forest University Shaping lives that shape lives. Washington University in St. Louis Indiana University at Bloomington Wayne State University John Carroll University PreK - Grade 12 Education Western Michigan University Kalamazoo College 1045 Cook Road Grosse Pointe Woods, Ml 48236-2509 University of Kentucky Williams College Lake Forest College Wittenberg University Lehigh University 313.884.4444 www.uls.org Yale University GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 19, 2014 M l ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 2C | SPORTS

Softball Baseball

LIGGETT GROSSE POINTE SOUTH Blue Devils drop state title game By Bob St. John Sports Editor

Grosse Pointe South’s improbable run to a Division 1 state champi­ onship fell just short after losing 6-2 to defending champ Bay City Western at Michigan State U n iv e rsity ’s M cLane Stadium. It was the Blue Devils’ first trip to the state finals since winning the D1 crown in 2001. They fin­ PHOTO BY RENATO JAMETT ished the season 27-18 Liggett senior Angelia Evangelista played well in her final high school softball overall. game, but the result was a loss to Clinton. At one point of the sea­ son, the Blue Devils’ South team members celebrate after upsetting No. 1 record was 7-12. Stevenson 2-0 in a quarterfinal game. They finished the year ULS loses in Elite 8 on a 20-6 tear to get to the Fishback and Stone had Fishback’s double. 27-win mark. run-scoring hits. Eaton earned a save, By Bob St. John Zarine Minwalla gave up high school game, was “It was a great run, but Jimmy Menchl started pitching the final three Sports Editor a grand slam in Clinton’s l-for-3 with a run scored we didn’t play a good and suffered the loss. He innings. He gave up only six-run second inning as and a walk. game against a very good had been on fire in the two hits, zero runs, two University Liggett girls’ they fell behind for good. “We had a good run Bay City Western team,” playoffs, but the magic walks and struck out four. softball team was one Minwalla suffered the and another good sea­ head coach Dan ended in the title game. Doug Graham was the win from making a sec­ loss, going six innings son,” A lpert said. “We Griesbaum said. “Giving He pitched four innings, winning pitcher, going ond straight Final Four and giving up 13 hits, had two seniors, Angelia up those three first- giving up 11 hits, five the first four innings, giv­ after losing 12-5 to eight earned runs, four Evangelista and Emma inning runs really put us earned runs, and one ing up nine hits, four Clinton in a Division 3 walks and two strikeouts. Nicholas, who brought a in a hole we couldn’t get strikeout. earned runs, zero walks quarterfinal game at However, she tried to winning attitude and a out of. Andrew Eaton was and four strikeouts. Chelsea High School last help her own cause at the hate-to-lose attitude to “I also want to thank solid in his three relief Offensively, Ryan week. plate, walking three this team, which rubbed my assistant coaches, innings, not giving up a Liagre and Williams had “I told the girls that we times in her four plate off on the other girls. John Hackett, Matt Reno hit and striking out one. two hits apiece. lost a D1 and D2 player appearances. “Our girls know what it and my son, Dan Grosse Pointe South In the quarterfinals, today, but it doesn’t mean The offense was led by takes to win and Liggett Griesbaum Jr., for help­ kept its magical run alive Grosse Pointe South our returning players Anna Majewski, who was softball will continue to ing make this a truly in its semifinal against pulled off a stunner, can’t improve and our 3-for-3 with one run win next year, too. I’m memorable run to the Battle Creek Lakeview, upsetting title-favorite freshmen coming in will scored and two RBIs, and proud of our girls.” state title game.” winning 6-4. Sterling Heights help us be competitive,” Kacie Wuthrich, who was Liggett finished its sea­ The Blue Devils only It was a tight game as Stevenson 2-0 at Wayne head coach Ted Alpert 3-for-4 with one run son 25-10 overall and had three hits, Ron each team used a big State University. said. “We needed our best scored and one RBI. loses Evangelista and Williams, James Fishback inning. Menchl was the No. 1 effort today and gave it Taylor Slayton was Nicholas to graduation. and Jacob Stone. The Blue Devils scored star of the game, earning our best shot, but Clinton 2-for-4 with a run scored, The bulk of the team Bay City Western, 38-7, five runs in the fourth the win by giving up only was the better team and Emily Kanakry was returns, including the jumped out to a 3-0 lead inning to grab a 5-1 lead, three hits in seven today.” l-for-4 with a two-run 2015 senior class of in the first inning and but BCL put four runs on innings, with no walks The Knights scored double. Angelia Slayton, Wuthrich and added single runs in the the board the following and four strikeouts. first to take a 1-0 lead, but Evangelista, in her final Minwalla. second, fourth and fifth half inning to cut the def­ “He was in total control innings. icit to 5-4. and executed the game South scored its two South added a single plan to perfection,” runs in the fifth when run in the fifth inning on Griesbaum said. “He threw strikes and had Quality, Taste and Service 2 1 2 1 5 Mack (at »rys) Stevenson’s hitters off ^ Gross* Pointe Woods balance the entire game. “He has come on strong during this playoff run.” The Blue Devils scored £ 3134184-7991 ^ single runs in the top of 3pm to 10pm • 7 Days the first and third innings. In the first, Menchl sin­ OLD FASHIONED PIZZA gled, moved to third on a sacrifice bunt and error, ALL ROUND PIZZAS AVAILABLE IN EITHER and scored on Liagre’s THIN CRUST OR TRADITIONAL STYLE fielder’s choice. SMALL In the third, Justin McMann walked and Cheese & Cheese < eventually scored on One Topping Three Toppings 12 inch/6 slices 16 inch/10 slices Brett Bigham’s two-out single. + TAX All-state $ 6 Round or Square Ryan Liagre and Jimmy Round or Square Menchl earned Division 1 All-State First Team hon­ MEDIUM EXTRA LAROI ors as infielders, and Ron Williams made All-State Cheese & Cheese & Two Toppings Two Toppings Second Team as a catcher 14 inch/8 slices 18 inch/12 slices for the Blue Devils. Grosse Pointe North’s Sal Ciaravino and Dan Robinson also made All- ♦ TAX * 8 - M 2 State First Team as an Round Round or Square infielder and outfielder, respectively.

NEW ARRIVALS Proud Parents, Grandparents,Aunts & Uncles... Introduce Your "New Arrival" Baby in the Grosse Pointe News & St. C lair Shores Connection AUGUST 7,2014 We will publish your full color photo and text.

PERFORMANCE 7PM. TICKETS AVAILABLE COMERICA PARK BOX OFFICE, Deadline is OLYMPIAENTERTAINMENT.COM, TICKETS.COM OR CHARGE BY PHONE AT 866.66.TIGER Wednesday, July 30

~i Call (313) 882-3500 m 8 or e-mail [email protected] GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 19, 2014

SPORTS

Row ing

DETROIT BOAT CLLUB CREW Rowers earn gold medals in Cincy

Rowing as Detroit Boat Nationals in Sacramento, teams were already on Club Crew, Grosse Pointe Calif, last weekend. the water. North/South boys’ team The girls’ team also However, the teams recently brought home qualified two boats for worked hard with prac­ gold at the Midwest Youth Nationals. tices before and after Championships in Winning bronze was the school and spring break Cincinnati, Ohio. light 8+ squad of was spent practicing The boys lightweight McKenzie Smith, Katie three times a day in 8 + , with rowers Rob Konieczny, Gianna Tennessee to make sure Robson, Christian Manchester, Erin they had adequate water Nemeh, Dylan Goitz, Ptashnik, Gaby Tucker, time. Sorin Koszyk, Raymond Emily Truss, Faith Volpe The blisters and hard Mattingly, Andrew Kelly, and Kara Semaniason. work paid off big for the Matt Dimond, Sean In addition, the 2x of team. Nemeh and Michael Clair Platt and Bella Qualifying five boats is Landuyt, had a decisive Strickler look forward to impressive and with the win with open water the competition in teams’ novice 8+ team of between them and sec­ Sacramento. Elliott Ross, Riley ond-place St. Louis. Practicing out of the Schantz, Jon Scott, Nils Those boys also fielded Detroit Boat House on Johansson, Charlie a Light 4+ coxed by Belle Isle, the team s’ sea­ Cornille, Liam Conlan, Kaitlin Nemeh and a sons got off to a bumpy Lucas Benz and William Light double, both of start with ice on the river Kelly winning bronze, the which won gold, making them the best in the Midwest and qualified them to compete at Youth long past when other future is looking bright.

DETROIT WOMEN'S ROWING ASSOCIATION Top coach ready to teach for DWRA

Rowers on the north twice-weekly evening focus on teamwork, lead­ Dad Vail Team Points side of the Detroit River skills and drills clinics ership and discipline Champion, and the men will have an expert eye and private lessons by through healthy competi­ were Lubbers’ Cup Points on their bladework this appointment. The club tion. Champions over the summer when record­ also welcomes adult John Bancheri is head University of Michigan. setting collegiate rowing members who prefer to coach for both men’s and Coach Bancheri is U.S. coach John Bancheri, paddle on their own women’s rowing at Grand Rowing level III certified head coach at Grand schedule. DWRA’s sum­ Valley State University and power boating certi­ Valley State University, mer sessions begin June Rowing in Allendale, a fied. He lives in Allendale takes on a guest role 9 and end with a final few miles west of Grand and has twin sons, John leading summer pro­ race at Masters Nationals Rapids. Patrick and Salvatore grams and camps for the on August 17. Since taking over in Vincenzo. Detroit Women’s Rowing A limited number of 2005, he has grown the The DWRA boathouse A Association. rowers can be accommo­ program in size, support, is located on the grounds Men and women, ages dated in some programs. equipment, facilities, of the Lawrence Fisher JOIN US FOR HAPPY HOUR 19 and up, and juniors, Register now at dwra.org notoriety, and — not least Mansion at 383 Lenox in TUESDAY - SATURDAY 3PM-6PM ages 12 to 18, can register or email dwra.org@ of all — accomplish­ Detroit. for a range of programs gmail.com. ments. The Club is cur- The club consists of $1 O F F including introduction to Additionally, through a rently six-time nearly 50 members with D R IN K S A N D sculling, novice camps, a generous grant from consecutive American various experiences and H A P P Y H O U R coaching internship pro­ Black United Fund, Collegiate Rowing backgrounds, from recre- APPETIZER gram or a competitive DWRA has novice rower A s s o c ia tio n ’s Team ational indoor-only 0 1 MENU development camp and coaching scholar­ Points National senior rowers, to compet­ encompassing intensive ships available for Detroit Champion. Under itive collegiate and training and racing at youth who demonstrate Bancheri’s direction, the Masters rowers who train local and national regat­ financial need. women have twice won for national and interna­ tas. BUF youth rowers gold, and men the bronze, tional regattas. Additional coached learn the fundamentals of at the Head of the Charles opportunities for DWRA rowing and develop ath­ Regatta. Last year, the program rowers include letic skills, with a special women’s team was the NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING GROSSE POINTE PUBLIC LIBRARY BASEBALL COUNTY OF WAYNE, MICHIGAN ON THE ADOPTION OF THE BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 2014-2015

Pointes host showcase TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS IN THE LIBRARY DISTRICT OF THE GROSSE Grosse Pointe Baseball, Grosse Pointe North. fee, is July 15. POINTE PUBLIC LIBRARY: headed by former Detroit The player or his par- The early bird price of Tiger Dave Bergman, ent/guardian must be $225 applies if the on-line PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Trustees of the Grosse Pointe Public Library, sponsors the 17th annual present to receive the application and fee with County of Wayne, Michigan, will hold a public hearing on Thursday, the 26th day of June, Michigan High School uniform and team assign­ 2014 at 6:30 p.m., at the Ewald Branch Library, 15175 E. Jefferson, Grosse Pointe Park, signed waiver is received Michigan to consider the approval and adoption of the operating budget of the Grosse Pointe Baseball Showcase. ment. Jerseys are pro­ before June 30. Public Library for the fiscal year 2014-2015. This is an opportunity vided, but each player For further questions, for Michigan’s top high must bring white or gray contact Loma Zalenski at Copies of the recommended budget are on file with the Library Director at the Grosse school players, who have baseball pants, socks, (313) 590-5607 or e-mail Pointe Public Library, 10 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe, Michigan for inspection during regular the desire and ability to catching equipment, hel­ at mishowcase2014@ library hours, as well as the two branches. At the public hearing, all citizens, taxpayers, and play at the next level, to met and bat. gmail.com. property owners in the library district of the Grosse Pointe Public Library shall be afforded showcase their skills in Program books for col­ Lodging is available at an opportunity to be heard. THE PROPERTY TAX MILL AGE RATE PROPOSED TO front of Midwest college lege coaches and pro nearby facilities, the R.S. BE LEVIED TO SUPPORT THE PROPOSED BUDGET WILL BE A SUBJECT OF coaches and professional scouts include grade Eastin Hotel, Georgian THIS HEARING. scouts. point average, SAT/ACT Inn, Holiday Inn Express, This notice is pursuant to a resolution by the Board of Trustees of the Grosse Pointe Public This event is for high scores, and data from Red Roof Inn, Baymont Library, County of Wayne, Michigan. school players only and skills competitions and Inn and Microtel Inn. profits, after expenses, go are provided after the A list of coaches and Elizabeth Vogel to Grosse Pointe Redbirds event to all coaches and scouts who attended pre­ Secretary, Board of Trustees amateur baseball 15U to scouts attending the vious showcases came G .P .N . 06/19/14 Grosse Pointe Public Library 18U teams. showcase. from dozens of state col­ The showcase format A copy is mailed to leges, such as Adrian, involves a skills competi­ each participant. Albion, Alma, Aquinas, tion involving infield, out­ The cost is $250 and a Central Michigan, field, pitching, catching, signed waiver is needed. Eastern Michigan, C0MMUNI1YFocused running and throwing. The deadline for a refund, Western Michigan, MSU Players are scheduled minus a $25 processing and UM. either Wednesday, Aug. 6, Communiity DRIVEN or Thursday, Aug. 7, at THE STARS ARE ALL HERE. Grosse Pointe North High School, 707 Vernier Your leading SOURCE of Road, Grosse Pointe Woods, or Grosse Pointe LOCAL information for Grosse Pointe! South High School, 11 Grosse Pointe Blvd, Every Thursday, we pro' ride you with complete Grosse Pointe Farms. The 156 players are coverage of the people, 01 rganizations, businesses, divided into 12 13-man NUTCRACKER sales and events in our community. teams led by high school coaches for two 9-inning SATURDAY, AUGUST 23 games. Friday, Aug. 8, is used * t a f r 1 K v*~ •'goB: S r 1 * J Y' Nfc for any rain delayed games. Games are THE BAND PERRY • SATURDAY, JULY 5 played at 11 a.m., 1:30 I p.m. and 4 p.m. Players TICKETS ON SALE NOW Available at FireKeepersCasinoHotel.com, are to report to their by calling 877.FKC.8777 or at the coach, at an assigned FireKeepers Box Office. ____ field, at least one hour Calltoday for 1 ? ome delivery! prior to their scheduled GET YOUR vision- FIREKEEPERS game time. C A S I N O • HOTEL G rosse Po in te N ew s The sign-in and uni­ BATTLE CREEK form pickup is Tuesday, I-94 to Exit 104 I 11177 Michigan Avenue I Battle Creek, Ml 49014 (313) 343 5578 • g r O ‘isepointenews.com Aug. 5, from 5 to 8 p.m. at Must be 21. Management reserves all rights. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 19, 2014

4C I SCHOOLS

PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT

Above, Kimberly Barbour, senior class president at Grosse Pointe South High School, gives her speech titled “Against All Odds.” Look out below as caps fly, left at South and below at Grosse Pointe North. Commencement ceremonies were Wednesday, June 11 at North and Thursday, June 12 at South. Class of 2014

Below, Hannah Brunson sings “Hero,” by Mariah Carey at Grosse Pointe North’s commencement cer­ emonies.

Make a date SAULT STE. MARIE, with Adventure CANADA

Your adventure begins with a one-day Canadian Above, soon-to-be grad­ Wilderness rail excursion, then experience all that Sault uates of North during the Ste. Marie has to offer, including the ‘new’ Heritage Star Spangled Banner. At Discovery Centre, Canadian Bushplane Heritage Centre, right, South seniors walk Art Gallery of Algoma, and Parks Canada Canal. to their seats for the out­ Packages start at just $158. door ceremony. Train runs June 24-Oct 13, 2014. ^

— !— 'HGRUJR CHNYON" O n t m jo I ^CEQEQaCy CANADA P.WW' Book your Packages call your package guide.

STATE OF INDIANA ) IN THE ALLEN SUPERIOR COURT ) SS: FORT WAYNE, INDIANA COUNTY OF ALLEN ) City of d>rO 0 SE Pointe Jfarm s, A CHILD ALLEGED TO BE A CHILD IN ) Cause No.:02D08-1310-JC-319 Wayne County Michigan Students NEED OF SERVICES: ) CODE NO. 6-01 SUMMONS FOR SERVICE BY Mackenzie Harris, Child PUBLICATION & NOTICE OF CHILD IN AMENDMENT TO VEHICLE CODE attend NEED OF SERVICES HEARING ORDINANCE NO. 388 and AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE NO. 370, ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE TO ADOPT BY special Candice Harris, Mother REFERENCE THE MICHIGAN VEHICLE CODE Brian Stephenson, Father AND TO AMEND THE UNIFORM TRAFFIC CODE ORDINANCE, CODE NO. 6-01”. event TO: Brian Stephenson THE CITY OF GROSSE POINTE FARMS ORDAINS: St. Clare of N otice is hereby given to the above noted parent, whose whereabouts are unknown, Section 1. Amendment to Vehicle Code The City of Grosse Pointe Farms previously has Montefalco’s fifth and who is the alleged parent of Ember Harris (bom on August 13,2010), that the Indiana through seventh graders Department of Child Services has filed its Amended Verified Petition Alleging the Child to adopted by reference the Michigan Vehicle Code joined 35 other Detroit be in Need of Services, in accordance with Indiana Code 31-34-9-3, and that an adjudication (Ordinance No. 370). As authorized by Act 7 of the Michigan Public Acts of 2012, MCL 117.4i(k), the hearing has been scheduled with the Court. area schools to hear Civil City of Grosse Pointe Farms also specifically adopts Rights activist, Myrlie by reference the provisions set forth in Section 625(1) Evers-Willams, speak on The adjudication hearing at which Brian Stephenson must appear is scheduled for (c) of the Michigan Vehicle Code, MCL 257.625(1) August 20,2014, at 8:30 a.m. at the Allen Superior Court, 715 South Calhoun Street, Fort (c), concerning the operation of a vehicle while the “Power of Wayne, IN 46802. At said hearing, the court will consider the Petition and evidence thereon intoxicated. Perseverance” at the and will render its decision as to whether above named minor child is a child in need of Detroit Music Hall, May Section 2. Punishment for Violation of Ordinance services and shall enter adjudication accordingly. Any violation of this Ordinance is punishable by one 14. or more of the following: She was the recipient U pon entry of said adjudication, a dispositional hearing will be held in which the (i) Community service for not more than 360 of the 2014 Ford Freedom Court will consider: (1) Alternatives for the care, treatment, or rehabilitation for the child; (2) hours; Award given by the The necessity, nature, and extent of your participation in the program of care, treatment, or (ii) Imprisonment for not more than 180 days; Charles H. Wright rehabilitation for the child; and, (3) Your financial responsibility for any services provided for (iii) A fine of not less than $200.00 nor more than Museum of African the parent, guardian, or custodian of the child, including child support. $700.00. American History. Section 3. Partial Invalidity Her husband, Medgar You must respond by appearing in the case in person or by attorney within thirty If any provision of this Ordinance shall be held Evers, was assassinated (30) days after the last publication of this notice, and in the event you fail to do so, an invalid, the remainder of the Ordinance shall not be adjudication on said petition and a dispositional decree may be entered against you without affected thereby. by a m em ber of the Ku Klux Klan in 1963. She further notice. Section 4. Effective Date This Ordinance is declared necessary for public said it took her 30 years T he attorney representing the Indiana D epartment of C hild SERVICES, is health and safety and shall take immediate effect. to get justice for her hus­ Michael Speciale, 201 East Rudisill Street, Suite 200, Fort Wayne, IN 46806; telephone band. (260)458-6170. St. Clare fifth-grader Enacted: June 9,2014 Shane L. Reeside, Robert Williams was able Date this 29th day of May 2014. Published: June 19,2014 City Clerk Lisabeth A. Borgman to ask her a question GPN: 6/19/14 Clerk of Allen County Posted: June 10,2014 about perseverance. Section D ♦ GROSSE POINTE NEWS ♦ JUNE 19, 2014 AUTOMOTIVE

2-5D AUTOS | 6-8D CLASSIFIEDS EyesOn Design

The theme of the 27th Annual EyesOn Design Automotive Design show was Automotive Design’s Influence on Popular Culture and the cars did not disappoint. Vehicles are chosen based on the year’s theme and only by invitation. Approximately 250- 300 cars were on display on Father’s Day on the grounds of the Edsel and Eleanor Ford House. At right, this year’s EyesOn Design Poster Artist, Nicola Wood stands next to the poster she created for the 2014 event and in the background is the car, a 1936 Cadillac Aerodynamic V-16 Coupe, used in the poster.

- A

Left, while Ken Hunrath opens the hood, vehicle judges Thomas Hale and Chuck Pelly check out the engine on a 1931 Cadillac V-12 two-door convertible. Below left, the Whoville Sedan from the Grinch Who Stole Christmas, occupied by Adrianna Hindo and her brother Anthony Hindo. Below, the dashboard inside the Green Hornet vehicle show­ ing an emergency phone, a button to send nails along the road to slow down a car chasing you and a button for green smoke etc. EyeOn Design helps raise money to support vision and is a benefit for Henry Ford Health System’s Detroit Institute of Ophthalmology.

Top, the 1958 Chevrolet HiTop car from the movie American Graffiti. Above, the hood ornament on a 1937 DeSoto Convertible Coupe. PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT

THE LUXURY THE ALL NEW OF STRESS-FREE 2015 ESCALADE SHOPPING. HAS ARRIVED Get the Cadillac you’ve Order Yours Today! always wanted - for less m 2014 ATS Standard 2.5 2014 XTS Standard 2014 CTS Luxury Standard Power Windows & Locks AWD, 2.0 TUrbo, 18” Wheels

Stk. #14071 Stk. #E0168701 39 Month Lease 39 Month Lease 39 Month Lease 10k Miles 10k Miles 10k Miles $2,499 due at signing $2,499 due at signing $1,179 due at signing MSRP $33,990 MSRP $46,015 MSRP $56,235

i a / c Summer Maintenance i Lube, Oil, Filter i Lube, Oil, Filter ■ Including leak and performance test, i Rotate and 27 point inspection, ■ Rotate and 27 point inspection, ' add up to 1 ib. of r i 34 refrigerant and 1 with Conventional Oil ■ with Synthetic Oil | add tracer dye to system . I up to 6 qts. of oil ^ ^ I up to 6 qts. of oil m r (somerestrictionsaDDlv) IKCfeCI O R • OR I ^p49 - Certified Service Certified Service , Certified Service

NO CASH VALUE • Some restrictions apply - ask for details NO CASH VALUE • Some restrictions apply - ask for details NO CASH VALUE • Some restrictions apply - ask for details Expires 7-31-14 Expires 7-31-14 q Expires 7-31-14 q

“CADILLAC CERTIFIED” - 6 YEAR AND 70,000 MILE SO DEDUCTIBLE INCLUDED! £ § } CERTIFIED ■kirkAr 1 YEAR MAINTENANCE PROGRAM INCLUDED ON ALL PRE-OWNED UNITS PRF-OWNED JUST ANNOUNCED **** 0% NOW AVAILABLE ON CERTIFIED PREOWNED UNITS! **** OFFER ENDS SOON 2014 CADILLAC ESCALADE ESV AWD PREMIUM PACKAGE 2012 CADILLAC SRX LUXURY PACKAGE 2010 CADILLAC CTS-4 ALL WHEEL DRIVE LUXURY PACKAGE “Factory Official”. _ _ _ L ONLY 12,500 Miles! Ultraview “Black On Black”. m . $78,995 MSRP. LOADED! Moonroof. Heated Leather. Ultraview Moonroof. Navigation. Moon. —* £ * Back Up Camera. Remote Heated Leather. Rear DVD’s. Buckets. ® ’ g L & d K j Start. Chrome Clad v Bose Audio. Sirus/XM. ^ Only 15k Miles. ,»»• -^aM gr Wheels. LOADED! On-Star. LOADED! 0% Available. »*» B . r 0% Available. 1-Owner.

FREEDOM PLUS CAR CARE PROGRAM Only minutes from anywhere For One Full Year We Will Also We Will Provide For You: 15 minutes from Chesterfield Provide The Following • 27 Inspection • Inspect Steering Linkages 12 minutes from Clinton Twp. Maintenance On Your Vehicle: dongooleycadillac.com • Lubricate Ball Joints & Tie Rod Ends • Change Engine Oil & Filler East Nine Mile Road - Just east of 1-94 • Inspect Tire Pressure & Condition 10 minutes from Mt. Clemens • Inspect Belts & Hoses • Inspect Fuel Tank & Exhaust System 586 772 8200 • Inspect Fuel & Vapor Lines • Inspect Drive Shalt Boots 15 minutes from Royal Oak Service Hours: Monday & Thursday- • Check & Fill All Fluids Including: • Check Headlamps. Turn Signals & Brakelamps 7:30 AM 6:00 PM 8:30 AM until 9:00 PM Power Steering. Transmission. • Slate 01 The Art Body Shop 7 minutes from Detroit Monday thru Friday Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday- Windshield Washer Reservoir, • Direct Repair For Most Major Insurance 8:30 AM until 6:00 PM Radiator. Battery. Master Cylinder Companies 5 minutes from Crosse Pointe

“Plus tax, title, plate, doc fee. All leases GMS, no security deposit. Must have 04 or newer own or lease a non-GM vehicle. All other leases using lease loyalty, must have 04 or newer Cadillac lease. Expires 6/30/14 With Approved Credit

i 2D GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 19, 2014 BOB MAXEY LINCOLN HOT SUMMER SAVINGS!

24 MONTH LEASE $2,000 DUE ON DELIVERY 2014 Lincoln MKZ ‘With $1,000 Conquest Factory or Loyalty rebate, security deposit waived, excludes tax, title and license fees, A/Z Plan Pricing. $ 2 4 6 • Remote Start • Heated Seats per month . Reverse Camera • 101A Package VIN# 3LER819414

2014 Lincoln MKX 24 MONTH LEASE *2,000 DUE ON DELIVERY ‘With $2,750 Lincoln MKX lease factory rebate, security deposit waived, excludes tax, title and license fees, A/Z Plan Pricing. $ 2 7 7 VIN# 2LEBL09415 per month

2014 Lincoln MRS 24 MONTH LEASE *2,000 DUE ON DELIVERY ‘With $1,000 Conquest factory or loyalty rebate, security deposit waived, excludes $3 1 8 tax, title and license fees, A/Z Plan Pricing. per month • Remote Start • Heated Seats VIN# 1LEG600582

2 YEARS/24,000 MILES OF COMPLIMENTARY MAINTENANCE ON EVERY NEW LINCOLN.

To find out where Lincoln is going, visit LINCOLN.COM.

’a /Z Plan pricing with $750 factory lease Conquest rebate plus taxes, plate and doc fees. Security deposit waived. Mileage allowance is 10,500 per year. W

See Dealer for additional details

Two-year/24,000 mile Maintenance Plan with purchase or lease. Coverage includes a maximum of 8 regularly scheduled maintenance services. Program ends 6/30/2014 BOB MAXEY LINCOLN 16901 Mack Avenue • 313-885-4000 • BobMaxeyLincoln.com MONDAY & THURSDAY 8:30AM-9PM • TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY 8:30AM-6PM • SATURDAY 10AM 1PM

4 GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 19, 2014 3D

2 0 1 4 F-Type C onvertible 2014 RANGE ROVER EVOQUE PER MONTH LEASE FOR 39 MONTHS

*$449 per month, 36 month lease, $2,995 plus taxes, $739 $449title, license and fees due at signing and PER MONTH LEASE FOR 39 MONTHS $0 security deposit. Offer expires 6/30/14.

* 2014 Jaguar F-TYPE Convertible, 39 m onth lease, $4,995 due at signing includes $3,461 down, $0 security deposit, $795 acquisition fee and first month's payment, excludes retailer fees, taxes, title and registration fees. Actual rates and payments o f closed-end lease may vary. Take new retail delivery from retailer stock by 6/30/2014. Lessee responsible for insurance, maintenance, excess wear and excess mileage over 24,375 miles at $0.30/mile. Based on MSRP o f $69,925 (includes destination and delivery) w ith a residual value o f $41,256 as o f 4/1/2014. For well qualified lessees as determ ined by approved lender. All amounts shown are estimates, retailer sets actual amounts. Residency restrictions apply. Lessee has option to purchase vehicle at lease end at price negotiated w ith retailer and approved lender at signing. Termination fee may apply. See dealer for details. Land Rover Lakeside 18979 Hall Rd. • Macomb, Ml 48044 Jaguar Lakeside Jaguar of Novi 586-226-8866 18979 Hall Road 24295 Haggerty Rd. www.landroverlakeside.com Macomb, Ml 48044 Novi, Ml 48375 < - z Just East of Partridge On Haggerty at 10 Mile Rd. eo Rom

21 M ile Rd. / /

Creek Mall at Romeo Plank 248-478-1111 Rd. Plank 586-226-8866 Land Rover W Lakeside i y d

Jaguar of Troy Hall Rd.(M-59) / r ~ 1815 Maplelawn Troy, Ml 48084 Just off Maple Rd. ATTENTION GROSSE POINTERS in the Troy Motor Mall ELDER AUTOMOTIVE FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE 248-643-6900 JAGUARDETROIT.COM Q R O U F TO YOUR HOME OR WORK!

A Prestige Automotive Group Company ATTRACTIVE 2014 ATS 2.0L TURBO 2014 CTS SEDAN AW D POLISHED WHEELS & WHEEL LOCKS STANDARD NAVIGATION, LEATHER SEATING PACKAGE, HEATED LEASE AND DRIVER & PASSENGER SEATS STANDARD PURCHASE OFFERS NOW AVAILABLE INCLUDES:

S2999 due at signing plus 1st payment, tax, title, plate & doc. No sec. deposit required. CADILLAC Cadillac Luxury Lease Conquest: Customers must have a current lease of 2004 or newer Acura, Audi. BMW. Infiniti, Jaguar. Land Rover, Lexus, Lincoln, Mercedes. Mini, Volvo, S2399 due at signing plus 1st payment, tax, title, plate & doc. No sec. deposit required. PREMIUM CARE Bentley, Ferrari. Porsche. Rolls Royce or Masaretti Lincoln Conquest, must own or lease a 2004 or newer Lincoln. MAINTENANCE FOR EVERYONE s314 EVERYONE s464 4 YEARS OR FRIENDS & FAMILY s308 FRIENDS & FAMILY *454 50,000 MILES1 EMPLOYEE s269 EMPLOYEE *399

2014 XTS FWD 2014 SRX FWD 2014 CTS COUPE AW D SEDAN STANDARD COLLECTION CROSSOVER STANDARD

S2599 due at signing plus 1st payment, tax, title, plate & doc. No sec. deposit required. Cadillac Luxury Lease Conquest: Customers must have a current lease of 2004 or newer S999 due at signing plus 1st payment, tax, title, plate 8i doc. No sec. deposit required. Acura, Audi, BMW, Infiniti, Jaguar, Land Rover, Lexus, Lincoln, Mercedes. Mini, Volvo, S999 due at signing plus 1st payment, tax, title, plate & doc. No sec. deposit required. Lincoln Conquest, must own or lease a 2004 or newer Lincoln. Bentley, Ferrari. Porsche, Rolls Royce or Masaretti. Lincoln Conquest, must own or lease a 2004 or newer Lincoln. 36 M0. LEASE M SRP $45,665 36 M0. LEASE M SRP $38,530 36 M0. LEASE M SRP $42,535 EVERYONE *457 EVERYONE *356 EVERYONE *328 FRIENDS & FAMILY *449 FRIENDS & FAMILY *341 FRIENDS & FAMILY *317 EMPLOYEE s399 EMPLOYEE *299 EMPLOYEE *272

Showroom Hours: Mon. & Thurs. 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Download our app for additonal savings CADILLAC Tue., Wed., & Fri. 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. • Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 8333 EAST 11 MILE ROAD • 1-696 & VAN DYKE f I N I , 888-548-8939 BRENT BUTTREY Visit our website: www.PrestigeCadillac.com Sales & Leasing Consultant • 35 years experience for all our specials

Tax. title, license and dealer fees extra. No security deposit required. Mileage charge of $.25 per mile over 30.000 miles. GM Financial must approve lease. Lessee pays for excess wear and tear charges. All applicable rebates to dealer. Photo may not represent actual vehicle. Must show proof of current lease of a 2004 or newer Cadillac vehicle and lease eligible new 2014 Cadillac. Take delivery by 6/30/14. 4D 4D

EXIT HALL ROAD - 3 MILES WEST • EXIT HALL ROAD - 3 MILES WEST • EXIT HALL ROAD - 3 MILES WEST > EXIT HALL ROAD - 3 MILES WEST 2014 19, JUNE NEWS, POINTE GROSSE ‘Price plus tax, title,plus ‘Price plate dest. doc. www.ParkwayCPJ.com Located Between Groesbeck & Romeo Plank Romeo & Groesbeck Between Located 21560HALL RD. omatrwa ae oe,cniin t.. C S Q l l u etc...f condition, Model, Mate, what atter m No ij/nmJ II* 'H flEC G Q E E Q G flEC 'H •SLIGGEOE RYSLER | R E L S Y R M C H hw up...Signup~.& itle! R Show tee. With Waiver of Security deposit. All leases leases All deposit. Security of Waiver With tee. 1) Drivers License Drivers 1) 2) Vehicle Vehicle 2) 3) Title tor Trade tor Title 3) 4) License Plate License 4) Best Trade-In Value in Town! Appraised value! Appraised Town! in Value Trade-In Best Registration 10k 10k per year, unless otherwise otherwise unless year, per Or Less Pay Off Pay Less Or US WD PI - • SATURDAYTUES, • WED, PRI 9-610-3 TUES, SATURDAY • WED, PRI7-6 8-1 SERVICE HOURS: THURS & MON 7-8 AE OR MN& THURS& MONSALES9-9 HOURS noted. Must qualify qualify Must 3 U I H foi - niployee advantage advantage - niployee

am GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 19, 2014 5D

- i T T [71TJj

NEW QEttD RAM® 2500 HEAVY DUTY HEADQUARTERS :K ? t . Available for m immediate I^ H N p L ^ iiii3 _ & Delivery! K*A - ~Q From

30 Month Lease 36 Month lease c^ rL w/1995 due, 10k per year w/1995 due, 10k per year EXI L L A H IT X E * T S E W 30 Month Lease C>H_ 24 Month Lease c^rL w/1995 due, 10k per year w/1995 due, 10k per year Best Trade In l(GlueinTown! appraisPLUS $2000 E x tra ! PUSH, PULL OP OPP C NEW 2 0 1 4 NEW 2 0 1 4 NEW 2 0 1 4 JEEP® PATRIOT RAM® 1500 LARAMIE CHRYSLER® TOWN & COUNTRY L High Altitude

MSRP $25,260 $48,395

2a M0. ^ 2 a M O . Lease ^ Lease w /1 99 5 due, 10k p e r year w /1 99 5 due, 10k p e r y e a r $179 NEW 2 0 1 4 NEW 2 0 1 4 NEW 2 0 1 4 DODGE CHALLENGER SXT DODGE 4 CHARGER R/T AWD CHRYSLER® 300 S

MSRP MSRP $30,180 $37,515

t Pre-Approved In Seconds

DODGE l i i j i YEAR EVENT

1-75 16 MILE RD COMMERCIAL TRUCK SEASON 6D GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 19, 2014 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! Classified Advertising ( PHONE: 313-882-6900 EXT. 1 1[d FAX: 313-343-5569 ! ■ WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM 8i SCSCONNECTION.COM

I Place an Order YOUR CONTACT AND BILLING INFORMATION ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ I MAIL OR FAX THIS FORM (OR PLACE AN ORDER ON OUR WEB SITE) NAME: I Grosse Pointe News and St. Clair Shores Connection STREET ADDRESS: I Mail: Classified Advertising, 21316 Mack, Grosse Pointe Woods, Ml 48236 CITY:______.STATE: . ZIP :. Phone: (313) 882-6900 Ext. 1 Fax: (313) 343-5569 I PHONE. w e b : grossepointenews.com • scsconnection.com AMOUNT ENCLOSED:. I Email: [email protected] CARD NO :______.EXP. DATE:. I 25 $25.35 26 $25.65 27 $25.95 28 $26.25 YOUR ADVERTISEMENT I 29 $26.55 30 $26.85 31 $27.15 32 $27.45 Prepayment is required. We accept credit cards, cash and check CLASSIFICATION NAME: ______I NO. OF WEEKS: X COST PER WEEK: = TOTAL:. J DEADLINES PRICING FREQUENCY DISCOUNTS WORD ADS: CLASSIFYING CORRECTIONS Please call for holiday deadline Prepayment is required. Given for multi-week scheduled 1 2 -2 5 words for $25.35; AND CENSORSHIP AND ADJUSTMENTS dates and times, subject to change. We accept credit cards, cash and advertising with prepayment or additional words are 30e each. We reserve the right to classify Responsibility for classified advertising errors is limited to either check. credit approval. Call for rates or for Abbreviations are not accepted. each ad under its appropriate heading. The publisher reserves a cancellation of the charge or a CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS: more information. Phone lines can MEASURED ADS STARTING AT: re-run of the portion of the error. the right to edit or reject ad copy MONDAYS: 3:00 P.M. be busy on Monday and Tuesday. $39.60 per column inch. Notification must be given in time for CLASSIFIED WORD & Please call early. BORDER ADS STARTING AT: submitted for publication. the correction in the following issue. IN-COLUMN MEASURE ADS: $42.00 per column inch We assume no responsibility for the TUESDAYS: 12:30 P.M. same after the first insertion.

HOUSES FOR SALE ■ 822 VACATION PROPERTIES l i O O ANNOUNCEMENTS ■ TOT PRAYERS 120 TUTORING EDUCATION HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TIP of the thumb, CANADA Drug Cen­ HOLY Spirit, you SUMMER t u t o r i n g / GENERAL CLERICAL / OFFICE lake access, eleg­ ter is your choice who make me see nanny available. GOURMET pre­ SMALL business ant, 3 bedroom, 2.5 for safe and afford­ everything and who Grosse Pointe South pared food chef and seeks a part- time bath, attached able medications. show me the way honor student experienced stock office Administrat­ heated garage, geo- Our licensed Cana­ to reach my ideal. graduate. Own clerk needed. Ap­ or. Prior Adminis­ thermal heating, dian mail order You who gives me transportation, ply within. Village trative experience SPRUCE, Ml (30 seller motivated. pharmacy will the divine gift to available anytime. Food Market, 18330 required. Applicant miles North of East Only two hour drive provide you with forgive and forget Can tutor in Span­ Mack Avenue should be profi­ Tawas). 6396 F- 41 from Metro Detroit. savings of up to 75 the wrong that is ish. (313)401-9124 cient in MS Office, GROSSE Pointe Road. Comfortable Lori Babcock percent on all your done to me and you or (313)824-2231 experienced with Shores, 738 Bal- 3 bedroom home, (989)550-7936 or medication needs. who are in all in­ ENTERPRISES office equipment lantyne. 3,040 sq. 1.5 baths, spacious Century 21 Bab­ Call today stances of my life HANDYMAN SERVICE and file organiza­ ft., updated, all­ yard, big basement. cock Realty (800)259-4150 for with me. I, in this i a CONSTRUCTION tion. A p p lic a n t brick 1979 colonial. Close to shops. Call (989)738-4663 $10 off your first short dialogue, HELP WANTED HELP WANTED needs to be a self 154 ft. frontage on Katie at Lakeshore prescription and want to thank you looking for skilled GENERAL starter, a multi­ quiet, non- thru Realty free shipping. for everything and workers tasker, and be street. Short walk (989)595-2970 confirm once more CDL- A drivers for handy man highly organized. to lake, park. Yacht website that l never want to needed. Up to construction BUSINESS Flexible schedule Club. Four bed­ www.lake-shore-re- MEDICAL billing be separated from $5,000 sign- on bo­ business possible. Send re­ OPPORTUNITIES rooms, 1st floor den alty.com trainees needed! you, no matter how nus & .56 CPM ded­ Red Baron sume to gpn.re- 2.5 baths, new M LS #290379 SAWMILLS from Help Doctor's and great the material icated and over the Enterprises [email protected] granite counters Hospitals process road great miles & 803 CONDOS/APTS/FLATS only $4,397! Make desires may be. I (313)715-5551 m and appliances, & Save MONEY with insurance and want to be with you time off. Benefits, new Pella windows your own bandmill. billing. No experi­ and my loved ones 401K, EOE. Call 7 HELP WANTED and door walls. Fin­ Cut lumber any di­ ence needed. On­ in your perpetual days a week DENTAL /MEDICAL ished, carpeted mension. In stock line training at $C glory. Amen. Thank (866)950-4382 Gor- MEDICAL Assist­ basement with full ready to ship. FREE Train gets you job you for your love to­ donTrucking.com ant needed for East- bath, bonus office/ Info/DVD: www. ready. High School wards me and my DETROIT Athletic side Medical Clinic den, kitchenette, NorwoodSawmills.c diploma/ GED & PC/ loved ones. Pray Club is seeking mo­ HELP wanted route immediately. Send billiard room. At­ NO stairs. Ranch om (800)578-1363 Internet needed. this prayer three tivated staff to fill drivers. Dairy & resume to tached 2.5 car, side style 2 bedroom Ext. 300N (877)253-6495 consecutive days the following open food company in (586)445-3072 - e n try g arag e, condo, across the without asking your positions: Full- time Troy looking for CDL Beautiful yard with street from the ANNOUNCEMENTS wish will be gran­ doorman, skilled -A, B and chauffeur d e n t a l Assistant new, bi- level deck. Lakeshore Village ACTIVE loving wo­ ST. Clare Monte- ted, no matter how maintenance tech­ license drivers to for St. Clair Shores (313)640-0332. Lis­ Club House and man wishes to com­ falco. Collecting difficult it may be. nician, licensed en­ stores, restaurant, office, M onday, ted on FSBO.com. Pool. 22900 Allen books for Fall used Then promise to plete her family gineer. Part- time and institutions. Will Tuesday, Thursday, -N cr-3f to r>o k e rrs . Court, St. Clair through adoption. A book sale through publish this prayer _ , 'DlJ \J. ';-A. server, prep ceoks .train the-fighkean- with some half Sat- $549,000. Shores. A u gu st 31. Leave In as soon ds your fa­ lifetime of love, op­ bartender, bever­ didates. Great pay urdays. Flexible Call Gary Bates church entrance on vor has been gran­ portunity and learn- age manager, li­ and benefits pack­ hours, to work front DON’T FORGET- (586)943-1469 Tuesdays and ted. Thank you for ing awaits. Ex­ censed nail techni­ age includes health­ desk and chair side. Call your ads in EARLY! penses paid. Call Di­ Thursdays. Mack/ favors received. Classifieds cian, men's locker care, 401K, vaca­ Familiar with Classified ana (866)997-7676 W hittier. Call Work For You (313)640-8546 to ar- room attendant, tion pay, personal Dentrix and Dexis. Advertising To place an ad call: NOVENA to St. Call (586)321-3868 Visa 8t Mastercard range large laundry washer, pay. Call Pointe (313)882-6900x1 (313)882-6900x1 Jude. May the Sac­ Accepted pickups/ more in­ housekeeping port­ Dairy Services Inc. red Heart of Jesus er (nights), banquet (248)589-7700 ext. 205 HELP WANTED LEGAL Grosse Pointe News Grosse Pointe News Grosse Pointe News formation. be adored, glorified, server, hostess, 221 or email re­ B U SY and fast loved and pre­ server assistant, sume to David Bran- paced Oakland T I P S C B SH A S P S served throughout steward, purchas­ c a t o a t County civil litiga­ B O L T STOP the world, now and ing agent, women's davidb@DOintedairv. tion firm is seeking S T A R TALE forever. Oh Sacred locker room attend­ com a part- time experi­ P A Y E R R O W Heart of Jesus, pray ant. We offer com­ enced typist. Re­ LAST for us. Worker of petitive wages, sponsibilities in­ E LOCAL Presbyteri­ miracles, pray for comprehensive be­ clude word pro­ P E S _ n V A S URN an Church is seek­ us. St. Jude, helper nefits, growth op­ cessing, prepara­ lWEEK’ H O T MEMOS SUE ing a Sunday morn­ of the hopeless, portunity. Please tion of legal plead­ D N A SPY TEW pray for us. Say this send resume to: ing childcare giver. ings, transcription, R o | S A prayer 9 times a [email protected] This person will and proof reading. oversee the care of E S T A IAMBI day. By the 8th day, m or fax: Must be able to infants and tod­ SOLVED D I R T T A A R S your prayer will be (313)963-5995 type 65 words a dlers, interact with G L E E D DAM answered. It has minute or more never been known DRIVER wanted full parents and adult E L K USE E N S with accuracy, have S l to fail, never. Pub­ - time, delivering volunteers. We are knowledge of legal lication must be food product to res­ looking for pleadings and Mi­ ACROSS 1 2 3 9 10 11 someone with a lov­ promised. taurants. Must have crosoft suite of 1 Hot tubs | 8 delivery driving ex­ ing gentle spirit that 12 13 products. If inter­ 5 Bottom enjoys caring for perience to apply, ested, please send 14 young children, line? 15 16 clean driving re­ your resume to 8 Bedouin 1 17 cord very neces­ send resume to mwilloughbv@car- 12 Exist 18 21 112 HEALTH & NUTRITION sary. (313)882-8891 cristianed@gp- dellilaw.com 13 Exploit mchurch.org 23 LOCAL meditation DRIVERS, SO lO & 14 Brightest group. Practice team company EXPERIENCED star in Lyra 30 31 meditation in the driver & owner op­ NEW pay for experi­ Legal Assistant/ 15 Ear-related Raja Yoga Kriya erators. No touch, ence program pays Secretary for busy 34 Yoga, tradition. temperature con­ up to .41/ mile class Oakland County civil 16 Needlefish litigation firm. Posi­ 17 Blue hue : Weekly Thursday trolled, elite high A professional 38 evenings, 7:30- drivers. Call tion reports to mul­ 18 Nogoodnik pay freight. 1 year 8:30pm. Led by long experience, CDL-A, (877)242-9631 for tiple attorneys and 20 Locations 41 time student clean record. TQI more details or responsibilities in­ 22 Fawn’s Yogacharya J. Oliv­ visit superservi- clude scheduling, 42 43 46 47 48 (888)466-0613 mama er Black, direct dis­ ceLLC.com transcription, pre­ EXPERIENCED line paring and filing 23 Chowed 49 ciple of Parama- hansa Yogananda. cook wanted. In­ pleadings, word down 52 SUMMER job, be Call (313)882-3877 quire (313)460-0996 processing, and 24 Use a 53 55 your own boss. for more informa­ maintaining elec­ paper towel FRIENDLY Grosse Drive an ice cream 56 58 tion. tronic and physical 27 Clerics’ I 1 Pointe Salon look­ truck, Macomb & files. Ability to prior­ 120 TUTORING EDUCATION ing for experienced Oakland Counties. itize, multi- task and place pooch TV jam nail technician and Earn money daily, problem solve are SUMMER a r t hair stylist. With va­ must have good 32 Melody 54 Perch 8 Forward, in 30 Earl Grey, critical. Must be classes at the Artist cation pay and driving record, and 33 Ring 55 Coaster Florence for one Studio, small group, proficient in mod­ health benefits. transportation. Ap­ ern office techno­ 56 Nasty stinger 9 Asks 31 “Uh-huh” individual instruc­ decision (313)882-6240 ply in person at logy and e-filing in 57 Type squares 10 Malaria 36 Drive-in tions, drawing, wa- 34 Ball prop 23968 Sherwood, all courts. Compet­ tercolor, oil, acrylic LANDSCAPERS/ 35 Bishop, often 58 of the symptom staffer Centerline, Ml itive pay and bene­ or pastel. Call for in­ gardeners wanted. D’Urber- 11 Sheepish 37 Blunder 48015 (10 mile & fit package offered. 38 Now, on a formation. Good pay, work and villes” remarks 38 Authenticate Van Dyke area). Please send re­ memo (313)884-4199 or attitude. 39 Pitch 19 With 41- 41 See 19- Monday- Friday, sum e to: m w il- (313)689-9170 (313)377-1467 10am- 5pm, Sat­ 40 Understood DOWN Down, Down loughbv@cardel- urday & Sunday, lilaw .co m 42 Mountain 1 Unkempt continue 42 Pack away 10am - 2pm. range one 21 Listener 43 Greek vowel CONCEALED PISTOL LICENSE HELP WANTED 45 Whole 2 Pocket 24 Bankroll 44 Cathedral TRAINING CLASSES RESTAURANT bread 25 Midafter­ feature (Required to obtain Michigan CCW License) WANTED- skilled 49 Comedy COOK needed full 3 Eager, and noon, in a 46 Between State approved- CCW Board Recognized Masons and un­ Central’s SAS GROUP offers private or group training skilled laborers for or part- time. Exper­ Daniel then some way jobs •Basic CCW Classes, Basic Safety Classes masonry field. ienced. Apply with­ 50 — de deux 4 Withdraw 26 Disapprov­ 47 Roger of •Marksmanship Grosse Pointe area. in. Village Grille. 52 Paradise 5 Hints at e s ’ demon­ “Cheers” • Ladies Only CCW Classes Serious candidates 16930 Kercheval. 53 “ Beetle 6 “ Born in the strations 48 Tackles’ •Taser Certification Classes only. Call (313)885 u Bailey” 28 Alias (Abbr.) teammates For Appointment Call James D. 8525, 9am- 2pm, WAIT person 7 Griffin of old 29 Creates a 51 Intention Binder (586)776-4836 Monday- Friday or needed. Experi­ or em ail [email protected] apply via email at enced. Apply with­ Solution Time: 25 minutes www.sasccw.com masonrvgp88@gmai in: Village Grille, l.com 16930 Kercheval. PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 19, 2014 7D

Situations Wanted NURSES AIDES 406 ESTATE SALES 408 FURNITURE GARAGE/YARD/ GARAGE/YARD/ 500 ANIMALS ADOPT A PET GENERAL MOTORS LIVE-ln Care ESTATE sale, RUMMAGE SALE RUMMAGE SAI L GROSSE Pointe 2008 Chevrolet Up- Givers SITUATIONS WANTED 21152 Kenmore 510 Oxford, Grosse LUXURY yard/ gar­ Animal Clinic has a lander LS, 7 passen­ Daily Rates/Hourly (between Mack and 7 month old male ger, 3.9L V6, auto­ BABYSITTERS Pointe Woods. age/ rummage sale Care/ Cook/ Clean Harper), Harper Thursday- Saturday, featuring brands Shepherd mix and a matic, fully loaded, NANNY, seeking Licensed-Bonded Woods. June 20, 21, June 19-21, 9am- like Louis/ Prada/ male Pit Bull mix, cold air, am/fm ste­ full- time, long­ Care at Home 9am- 4pm. Kitchen 3pm. Upscale chil­ Ghurka/ Gucci/ Ral­ very sweet. Call reo with cd, 94,000 term employment, Est.1984 items, furniture, dren's clothing, ph/ Tag/ Breitling/ (313)822-5707 miles, extra clean. 16 plus years exper­ 586-772-0035 lamps, women's de­ toys, games, Panerai/ IWC and $5,500. ience. Dedicated, 505 LOST & FOUND 310 ASSISTED LIVING signer clothing size painted book others. Consolida­ (586)298-4606 dependable & nur­ medium 8- 12, shelves, Pottery tion of homes in FOUND in Harper turing. Grosse I’m an experienced shoes, knick Barn rugs, bedding, NY/ LA with fur­ Woods: small Shi- Pointe references care giver for the knacks. vintage Vera Brad­ niture/ furnishings/ htzu also a black upon request. Call elderly; seeking ley, girls accessor­ apparel/ spo rts/ Labrador mix. Donna work. References. ESTATE/ garage ies, digital radio bags/ watches and Please contact (586)925-0563 (586)222-6072 sale, 3300 North control systems, a million other Grosse Pointe An­ MOVING. 1 day Drive, St. Clair housewares, china, things. This is an imal Adoption Soci­ 312 ORGANIZING only furniture sale. ATTENTION: Shores, Ml. 48082. costume jewelry. event! 21116 Mar­ ety at DUCKS IN A ROW Friday, June 20. H by MICHIGAN LAW North Shore Villa's tin Road in St. Clair (313)884-1551 DAY CARE FACILITIES De-cluttering and Thomasville cherry 1973 Mercedes- Condominiums (Ma­ 6 4 Clairview, Shores (between (In-Home & Centers) Benz 450L. Hard top organizing your sonic/ Jefferson). dining room (9 Grosse Pointe GROSSE Pointe Must Show Their Harper and Little and cloth convert­ home! Closets, June 19- 21, 10am- piece) $2,000; Shores. Friday- Animal Clinic has an Current License basements, whole Mack) 6/27- 6/29, ible top, both like To Advertising 3pm. Bernhardt sofa & Sunday, June 20- older female 9am- 6pm. new. Runs great. Representative house. Organize wing chair $750; 10 22, 10am - 4pm. Wheaton Terrier, your paper clutter. SHELBY TOWN- $8,000 or best offer. When Placing piece entertain­ Children's new MOVING sale: Fur­ male Poodle mix Your Ads Home information, SHIP. 11954 (586)337-4663 ment furniture set clothing, toys, fur­ niture, pictures, "Bobo" (been here THANK YOU Hiawatha Drive. Fri­ notebooks, medical $1,700; Microfiber niture, antiques, decorative ac­ before) and an older journals, memory day- Sunday, 9am- 2003 Lancer, bright Parents - love seat & chair 8i custom made en­ cessories, antique Beagle. Call 5pm. (East of Jewel yellow, automatic, Please Verity All Child albums. a half- both re- tertainment center, bar beer mirrors, (313)822-5707 Road, North of 24 cold air, runs great, Care Licenses! Becky schlaff cliners $400; full wooden desks, jew- books, computer Mile Road). Collect­ PET BOARDING/ big miles, $1,695. (31 3)580-2528 size bed and head- elry and much games, dishes, golf ibles, furniture & SITTING JR'S (586)296-9150 Susan Mason board $100; 5 piece more! clubs, rugs, 35 304 GENERAL more! Photos @ ac- or (313)729-7134 (313)910-9705 SCh- white wicker bed­ years accumulation. I will do pet sitting tionestate.com in my home or your CARING TOUCH. [email protected] room set $400; ex­ 65 Mapleton Road, No pre- sales. Fri­ 2008 Hyundai Son­ (586)228-9090 home, flexible Offering 24 hour rwmason@comcast. ercise equipment. Grosse Pointe day 6/20, 9am- ata 57K miles, new hours. Call for more non- medical afford- net (313)885-1414 GPW- Farms. Friday & Sat­ 2pm, Saturday 6/21, tires and brakes, ST.CLAIR information. able homecare. [email protected] urday, June 20 & 21, 9am- 12pm. 750 $ 8,100 S H O R E S. 28531 (248)895-6406 Specialized in light Joan Street, Friday- om CASH ONLY 9am- 3pm. Boating Westchester, (313)886-7058 housekeeping ser­ Sunday, 9am- 5pm. gear, furniture, Grosse Pointe Park. 510 ANIMAL SERVICES vices, transporta­ GARAGE/YARD/ household, jewelry, 2009 Subaru For­ ANTIQUES/ (North off Martin PET care/ dog walk­ tion, meal prepara­ RUMMAGE SALE clo th in g , books. MULTI- family sale, ester, low miles, COLLECTIBLES Road, West of Little ing. Got a dog? Two tion, companion­ 1060 South Renaud, 1995 Toyota Celica 1008 Three Mile garage kept, sun­ WANTED old Gil­ Mack Avenue). Col­ or three? Needs a ship, medication re­ Grosse Pointe convertible, MUCH Drive, Grose Pointe roof, heated seats, lette double edge lectibles, furniture & walk? Well, hire me! minder, and more. Woods. June 20- 21, MORE! Park, Friday, 9am- great condition, safety razors, twist more! Photos @ ac- I provide care for Serving St. Clair 9am- 2pm. variety 3pm. Toys, Little $15,500 to open or 3 piece. tionestate.com other pets as well! Shores and Grosse of household items, 972 North Brys, Tikes, baby, house­ (313)926-6972 (313)884-1959 (586)228-9090 Tiara Jankowski Pointe areas. Jean storage, books/ me­ Grosse Pointe hold, furniture, Bar­ W ARREN. 27931 Woods. June 20 bie Jeep, dance cos­ (586)690-2056 2010 Toyota Camry (586)879-7480 406 ESTATE SALES dia, collectibles, sil­ Flanders Drive. Fri­ ver-plate chip-n-dip only, 9am- 3pm. tumes. LE Sedan, 54,217 TEACHER looking ESTATE Sale 65 day- Sunday, 9am- and various size Miscellaneous Automotive miles, factory war­ PASCALE annual for summer Nanny Shoreham, Grosse 5pm. (South off clothing. Priced to household items. ranty, outstanding garage sale, one position, lots of ex­ Pointe Shores. June Martin Road, East of sell. condition, runs day only, Friday perience working 27- 29, 9am- 5pm. Schoenherr Road). APPLIANCES, great, like new, well household items, June 20, 9am- 1pm. 1980 Mercedes with children of all Fine furniture, art­ Collectibles, fur­ 2361 Stanhope. maintained, all re­ miscellaneous. Sat­ 820 Rivard, Grosse 450SL, white, con­ ages. Available im­ work, rugs, fine niture & more! Pho- Household items, cords available. urday June 21, 8am- Pointe (Corner of vertible (hard top in­ mediately. Very china, figurines, t o s @ boys clothes size 6- $13,500 or best of­ 4pm. 467 Calvin, Goethe). Don't miss cluded). Beautiful! flexible with times, Blue Delph, 46" flat actionestate.com 12, women small fer. (313)421-2702 it! L o w mileage. and hours. Call Gab- screen, kitchen ap­ (586)228-9090 clothes, shoes, Grosse Pointe pliances, books, coats, small animal Farms. (586)775-6563 2011 BMW 528i, rielle (313)806-2213 408 FURNITURE ST. Clair Shores, patio set, power cages, tanks, brick sport package, Siri­ 21911 Edmunton 2008 Silver Jeep tools, hide-a-bed, LARGE oak roll top pavers, bedding, GARAGE sale, us radio, loaded, T W O N U R S E S (eight and half mile Commander Sport bedroom set. desk. Great condi­ books, all boys toys, moving, everything heated seats, sun WITH COMPAS­ rd, between Mack 4X4, V6. 60,200 Four M's tion. $150 kitchen table, goes! Pair of roof, new tires, im­ SION. 7+ years ex­ and Harper) June 19 miles. Great condi­ perience in nursing. (313)600-1473 (313)886-7058 stools. Too much to etageres, sofa, head maculate condition, - 21, 10:00am- tion, new tires and S p e c ia liz in g in list. Thursday- Sat­ boards, chest, wet factory warranty, 4:00pm. Furniture, battery. Tow pack­ home healthcare. 406 ESTATE SALES urday, 9am- 7pm. bar, books, album's, $28,950. household items, age with electric Compassionate, re­ (313)506-6600. beanies, electric (313)319-9502 lamps, tables, toys, brake controller. liable & experi­ LOTS OF STUFF! guitar, and more. antiques, sports $12,400. 606 SPORT UTILITY enced. Shatoya 1642 Hollywood, 2 4 5 Hillcrest, Grosse Pointe equipment, glass­ (586)228-2325 (313)622-3049 or ware and figurines, 2006 Free Style Roslynn Grosse Pointe Woods. Sunday 6 0 I CHRYSLER Limited, AWD, Farms. Multi- fam­ from 10am- 4pm. linens, electronics (313)790-5140 Estate & Moving Sales and decorative 1966 Dodge Char­ leather, moon, ily yard sale. Friday, mechanics special, 305 HOUSE CLEANING 313-574-3039 • stefeksltd.com HUGE GARAGE items. ger. Built 440 V8, June 20 & Saturday, $2,300. JR'S June 21, 9am- 4pm. SALE, Friday and big block, 575 HP, AMERICAN hard­ TWO ESTATE SALES TOY sample/ gar­ (586)296-9150 or Books, toys, house­ Saturday, 9am. built 727 transmis­ working woman FRIDAY, JUNE 20TH AND age sale. Friday/ (313)729-7134 SATURDAY, JUNE 21 ST hold items and 1140 Fairholme, sion, 4:10 posi- rear available to clean Grosse Pointe Saturday, June 20- end, frame tied, 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. more! 2009 Dodge Jour­ your home. Honest, Woods. Tons of 21, 9am- 2pm. All clean & solid. 2169 COLONY CLUB CT. ney. Original owner. dependable, reli­ 305 University baby gear, name toys brand new $15,000 or best of­ West Bloomfield 11 1,000 miles. able. 16 years ex­ Place, Grosse brand clothes, baby salesman samples. fer. (N. of 14 Mile Road, W. of Inkster) Clean, good condi­ perience. Pointe. Friday, June boy and girl size 0- Toys, games, dolls, (586)777-6421 This condo includes modern and antique tion. $7,100 a steal! (313)527-6157 20 ONLY! 9am- 3t, ladies size small, much more. Grand- furniture and decorative items. Check website (586)778-2730 1pm. Designer toys, high chair, parents and 2000 intrepid, auto­ MARGARET L.L.C. for photos and details. clothing, Brio train, new queen mat­ preschool teachers, matic, runs great, House cleaning/ STREET NUMBERS HONORED AT 8:30 A.M. FRIDAY ONLY Our numbers available 8:30 A.M. - 9:00 A.M. Friday only bikes, kids sports tress set, shoes, don't miss this op­ clean in and out, laundry services. 1997 Voyager, auto­ equipment, hockey, purses, jewelry, portunity! No early $ 1,950. JR'S Polish ladies, very matic, runs great, 4 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. golf clubs, skates, home goods. birds. 1240 Bedford, (586)296-9150 or experienced, excel­ THE GLENN REID FOUNDATION home decor, mir­ Grosse Pointe Park. (313)729-7134 door, 3 rows, lent references. We 2560 AUBURN CT. rors, sofa, Pottery HUGE sale. 1395 $1,695. JR'S take care of senior MISCELLANEOUS 2003 Wrangler, 4 Auburn Hills Barn children's kit­ Whittier, Grosse (586)296-9150 or needs. ARTICLES cylinder, automatic, (S. of Auburn Road, E. of I-75) chen, kids games. Pointe Park. (313)729-7134 (313)319-7657 Thursday- Saturday, 53" Hitachi HD TV, air, soft top, bright Stefek Estate Sales is proud to present red, $5,900. JR'S 613 WANTED TO BUY collections from the Glenn Reid Foundation. 508 Notre Dame. 9am- 4pm. Baby, with Onko Sur­ RELIABLE, trust­ This office building houses an exquisite Friday- Sunday, toys, clothes, ma­ round Sound with (586)296-9150 or WANTED any used worthy, hard work­ collection of locomotive, automobile, artwork June 20- 22, 9am- ternity, household. subwoofer $500. (313)729-7134 car that runs, $500- ing, house cleaning. and machinery collectibles and more. 4pm. Multi- family Multi- family fun­ Two 5' file cabinets $15,000 paid. Call 7 Available at your Gentlemen, this is the sale for you. garage/ estate sale. draiser for St. Clare $40. L shaped sec­ days, Kelly Check website for photos and details. 1 9 9 7 Grand M ar­ convenience. Call Contemporary Nursery School. tional/ sleeper sofa (248)338-0852 cell quis, automatic, Angela STREET NUMBERS HONORED AT 8:30 A.M. FRIDAY ONLY clothing, shoes, ac­ $400. Woods up­ Our numbers available 8:30 A.M. - 9:00 A.M. Friday only runs great, cold air, (810)571-0050 cessories, purses MOVING! Yard sale, right frost free $1,950. JR'S Recreational (men and women): Saturday, June 21, freezer $350. Wurl- (586)296-9150 or Lululemon, True Re­ 9am- 4pm. Boy and itzer baby grand pi­ (313)729-7134 657 MOTORCYCLES ligion, Coach, Tory girl toys, clothes 0- ano $500. Call Burch, Tommy Ba­ 5T, kitchen, fur­ 2 0 1 1 Harley David­ Tips and computer program at: (313)882-1710 1 9 9 9 Ford Expedi­ su|do|ku hama, Polo, prom/ niture, antiques, son Electric Glide www.sudoku.com tion, Eddie Bauer © Puzzles by Pappocom h o m e c o m in g HOMEOWNERS Classic, full dress, hand/ yard tools, Edition, black exter­ dresses. Art, fur­ wanted! Kayak lots of chrome, ex­ computers. 787 ior with tan leather, niture, antiques and Harcourt, Grosse Pools is looking for cellent condition. 5.4L V8 automatic, much more! Pointe Park. demo homesites to 4,800 miles. display our main­ 4x4, fully loaded, $17,500 406 ESTATE SALES tenance free pools. cold air, 140,000 (586)243-9190 1 Save thousands of miles, clean. 6 6 1 WATER SPORTS Q j/a d L * eb dollars with this $3,500. www.barttMtiqMsgalMY.com 1313-885-5600 (586)298-4606 unique opportunity. LEARN how to GROSSE POINTE PARK ESTATE SALE OF MONUMENTAL Call now scuba dive in two MODERN ART COLLECTION(S) ARTIST SIGNEO PIECES 1 9 9 9 Mustang, 6 (800)31 5-2925 weekends. Call for 8 We are pleased to represent the estate executors on cylinder, cold air, liqUdating this rare and unusual m odem art collections kayakpoolsmidw- 35th Anniversary, more information and household contents. Item s accumulated over their est.com. Discount $ 1,950. JR'S (248)910-2760 entire lifetime. Furniture, pottery, dishes, sola's, dining code: 522L314 room table and chairs, roll top desk with bookcase. | (586)296-9150 or TOO MUCH TO UST! VIEW ITEMS ON OUR WEBSITE 413 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS (313)729-7154 858 BARRINGTON, GROSSE POINTE CITY, Ml 48230 JUNE 20™-21,T, FRI-SAT 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM STEINWAY model 2002 Ford Explorer, 8 1 JUNE 22nd. SUNDAY 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM M (5'6") Grand Pi­ 160K miles, excel­ NEXT W EEK HISTORIC INDIAN VILLAGE GENERAL MOTORS ano. Satin ebony, lent condition, HUMAN RESOURCES EXECUTIVE 50 YEARS ART • ANTIQUES • FURNITURE excellent condition SEE PHOTOS eHARTTANTIQUESGALLERY.COM loaded, leather, non with artist bench. - smoker, many 406 ESTATE SALES Well cared for and new items. Asking From 8 tuned. $12,000. $4,250 or best reas- (313)499-1344 or MARCIA WILK onable offer. (313)608-3886 (313)881-9327 ESTATE SALES AToZ 31 3 779 0 1 9 3 Animals 2 0 1 1 Fusion Se, V6. 1 8 www.marciawilkestatesales.com 80,000 miles. Grey, excellent condition, 1247 BERKSHIRE 500 ANIMALS ADOPT A PET moon roof, spoiler, GROSSE POINTE PARK Sirus. Extended Can Be GROSSE Pointe E-8 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY warranty, one own­ Thursday 06-19-14 Animal Adoption JUNE 20 AND 21 • 9:00 - 4:00 er, dealer serviced. Society, pet adop­ This is a great sale featuring so many things $11,950. tion. Saturday, June E-7 SOLUTION 06-12-14 from the past! We have an antique nine (313)300-6146 Found 21, 12pm- 2pm. piece dining room set, an oak curved glass china cabinet, mission desk, bedroom Camp Bow Wow 603 GENERAL MOTORS DIRECTIONS: 4 5 29 86 13 7 Training Center, 6 9 7 1235 8 4 sets and dressers, oak kitchen table and 2000 Century, auto­ Fill in the grid so four chairs, cedar chests, oil paintings, next to Pet Sup­ matic, runs great, In The 3 8 14 756 2 9 crystal, Coalport, sewing, knittting, tons plies Plus at 9 Mile leather, $1,950. JR'S that every row, 17 45 682 9 3 of linens, military items, vintage hats, men and Mack, St. Clair (586)296-9150 or every column and 5 3 6 792 4 18 and women’s clothing quilts, toys and Shores. Cats and (313)729-7134 Christmas, glider, old bikes, books, tools, kittens 12pm- 3pm, every 3 x 3 grid contains 9 2 8 34 1765 we still have a third floor to empty and small dogs, 12pm- 2004 Pontiac Vibe, Classifieds. 7 132 598 4 6 unpack! Don’t miss this sale! 1:30pm, medium/ excellent condition, the digits 1 through 9 OreM. New. 8 49 6 17 35 2 Street Numbers Honored at 8:30 a.m. Friday large dogs, 1:30pm- no- recalls. $4,500 with no repeats. 2 65 83 49 7 1 Check out marciawilkestatesale8.com 3pm. (313)884-1551 or best offer. to see some featured items! or www.GPAAS.org (313)885-5338 (313)882-6900 ext 1 8D GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 19, 2014 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! Rental Real E state

7no APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX 7nn APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX 70Q APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX 7[)7 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX 7Q2 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX TOWNHOUSES / 7 ], OFFICE/COMMERCIAL 723 VACATION MICHIGAN POINTES/HARPER WOODS POINTES/HARPER WOODS POINTES/HARPER WOODS S.C.S./MACOMB COUNTY S.C.S./MACOMB COUNTY CONDOS FOR RENT FOR RENT LEXINGTON Near 2021 Vernier, lower ATTRACTIVE 1 TROMBLEY, 1000 ONE and two bed­ GROSSE Pointe GROSSE Pointe of­ beach. Newly re­ 2 bedroom, 1 bath­ bedroom, Grosse sq. ft, 3rd level, 1 room apartments- Park, Windmill fice space for lease, modeled, full kit­ room, natural fire­ Pointe. Appliances, bedroom, $700 per St. Clair Shores, Pointe Townhouse/ reasonable rates. chen, front and place, separate $725. Includes heat/ month. Garage, air Eastpointe, Harper Condo Rental- 2 Call Marcia for de­ back deck, 3 bed­ basement, garage, air. No smoking. conditioning, wash­ $1 99.00 Motel Woods. Well main­ bedroom, 1.5 bath, tails (313)629-3898 rooms, air, sleeps no pets, $800/ (313)683-3617 er 8< dryer, heat in­ Rooms, Single Oc­ tained, air condi­ finished basement, eight. $550/ week; month, plus utilit­ 723 VACATION MICHIGAN cluded. No pets. No cupancy, Weekly tioning, coin laun­ private deck, presti­ weekend rates ies, (313)882-3965 smoking. Rental. Microwave, dry and storage. gious location. Con­ HARBOR Cove available. SPACIOUS 4 bed­ (313)822-4709 WiFi, Refrigerator, $610.- $725. The tact (586)541-4098 Condo, Harbor (313)882-4942 876 Trombley, up­ room, 1.5 bath, all Satellite. Close to Blake Company, Springs. 4 bed­ per 3 bedroom, 2 appliances, Grosse (313)881-6882. No VACATION RENTALS X W ay s 94/696 rooms, beach, bike, RESORTS baths, natural fire­ Pointe schools, (Read the FINE Print Shorepointe Motor pets/ no smoking. tennis, pool. Avail­ place, breakfast available July 1. Lodge, 20000 E. 9, able weeks 7/12- COZY cottage, fully nook, separate New carpet hard­ St. Clair Shores DON’T FORGET- 8/ 2. furnished, sleeps S©6lTTie Classifieds basement and gar­ wood floors. $1,100 (586)773-3700. Lim­ Call your ads in EARLY! Call (313)804-3247 four. Located age. No pets. Secur­ per month plus util­ I Grosse Pointe News ited availability. Classified between Port Aus­ Advertising St./'llair ,Shori,-i>+l'Tl ity deposit. $1,500 ities, $1,100 secur­ [Jm St./"Hnir LTO3Rl508itWl Shorcwy^KT1 Grosse Pointe News L V J m X w im S Classified Advertising tin and Caseville (tip per month, plus util­ ity. Classifieds: 313-882-6900x1 (313)882-6900 x1 313-882-6900 ext 1 of the thumb). (313)882-6900 ext. 1 _ . . St./"Ilair Shore ities. (313)882-3965 (586)531-3136. tiros** Pointe Net. s '•Mv'S.'SXlisTw* Gross* Point* Ness* (313)882-6900 ext. 1 Grosse Pointe New. iTONraXHOBfl (989)-738-8529 irectory of ervices D Some classifications are not required by law to be licensed. Please check with the S proper state agency to verify license.

9 ll BRICK/BLOCK WORK 930 ELECTRICAL SERVICES 943 LANDSCAPERS/ 946 HAULING /MOVING 954 PAINTING/DECORATING 954 PAINTING/DECORATING 9 7 1 TREE SERVICE TREE SERVICE/GARDENER JAMES Kleiner Ma­ LOCAL GROSSE INTERIOR and ex­ tr e e Removal, sonry. Brick, block, POINTE ELECTRI­ GARDENING and terior painting. tree trimming, flagstone. Porches, CIAN. Breaker ser­ property cleaning, Quality work at a stump grinding, free chimneys, expert vice panel installa­ meticulous work reasonable price. estimates, servi­ tuck pointing. Lime­ tion, home generat­ $15.00/hr. Person­ Call Dennis cing the area for 23 stone restoration. or bypass hook up, al, private worker in (586)506-2233 or years. MR. FIX-IT APPLI­ Serving the Pointes 24 hour emergency Grosse Pointe (586)294-3828 (810)343-6307 since 1976. Li­ service, home re­ areas. Call Jeff ANCE REPAIR. 973 TILE WORK Same-day service. censed. Insured. wire packages, ser­ (586)764-4082 JOHN’S PAINTING Refrigerators, (31 3)885-2097, vice calls. FREE Interior/Exterior A A AAA Botzen stoves, washers (586)466-1000 ESTIMATES, SENI­ Repairing: Ceramic Tile, 32 years experience, and dryers. Call us OR CITIZEN DIS­ MAC’S Tree and Damaged plaster, 912 BUILDING/REMODELING commercial, resid­ (586)932-7593 COUNTS. Call Vin­ Shrub Trimming. drywall, cracks, ential, specializing PIONEER Pole cent at Complete work. windows BASEMENT in showers. We can Buildings. Free es­ (313)585-6906 Serving the Pointes puttying, caulking. WATERPROOFING turn your bathtub timates. Licensed for 30 years. Reas­ Fire/Water damage FLOOR SANDING/ into a custom CHARLES F and insured. 2 x 6 onable rates; Qual­ insurance work. REFINISHING shower. JEFFREY trusses, 45 year ity service. Call Tom All work (586)248-1551 BASEMENT warranty, Gal- FLOOR sanding (586)776-4429 guaranteed WATERPROOFING valume steel, 19 and finishing. Free G. P. References 977 WALL WASHING colors, since 1976. estimates. Terry & License/lnsured MADAR M ainten­ #1 in Michigan. Yerke WALL Free estimates ance. Hand wash (800)292-0679 (586)823-7753 WOODLAND Hills Senior Discount STRAIGHTENING Grounds Mainten­ walls and windows. Since 1970 (313)882-5038 94, LANDSCAPERS/ ance. Lawn cutting, Free estimates & Hand digging where TREE SERVICE/GARDENER gardening, shrub references. necessary STEVE’S Custom (313)821-2984 A lawn cutting spe­ trimming. Call Tom Minimum damage Togger Painting, power­ cial! Core aeration, BOWMAN Painting. 98I WINDOW WASHING to landscaping (586)774-8250 washing, deck refin­ Pea stone back fill lawn seeding, land­ Interior/ exterior. ishing, window glaz­ FAMOUS Mainten­ Certificate of scape design & in­ Window specialist. ing, brick, stucco, ance. Licensed & in­ stallation, brick workman's comp 944 GUTTERS Over 35 years ex­ aluminum, wood re­ sured since 1943. pavers, retaining provided GENTILE roofing perience. Gary placement, meticu­ Gutter cleaning/ walls, sod, mulch & Licensed 8i Insured and siding. Custom (313)525-0049 lous preparation, power washing topsoil installation. (313)882-1800 seamless gutters. craftsmanship, in­ (313)884-4300 Shrub trimming, (586)634-6178 Licensed, insured. BRIAN'S PAINTING sured, references, shrub/ tree plant­ VITO’s Cement. (313)884-1602 interior/ Exterior. reasonable rates, MADAR M ainten­ Driveways, steps, ing, garden main­ Specializing all 25 years exp eri­ ORDER DirecTV ance. Hand wash R.L. tenance, gutter garage floors, types painting, ence, guaranteed. service today. En­ windows and walls. STREMERSCH. cleaning, landscape 945 porches, patios, caulking, window (586)350-1717 joy the ultimate TV Free estimates & BASEMENT lighting, www.lucia- tuckpointing. Li­ glazing, plaster re­ experience tomor­ references. WATERPROOFING landscaping.com . <■ ■> censed/ insured. pair. Guaranteed, YORKSHIRE Home row. Call DigitalTV (31 3)821-2984 WALLS REPAIRED (313)881-9241 Free (313)926-6321 insured. Free estim­ Services, expert authorized retailer STRAIGHTENED estimates! ates. Reasonable. painting, 30 years (888)710-7564 RlCH’s windows & A affordable price. REPLACED 920 CHIMNEY REPAIR 0(586)822-2078 experience. Li­ gutter cleaning. 30 DRAIN FIELDS ARE you tired of Mike handyman. censed and insured. TO P L A C E A N A D years experience, UNDERPINNING C HIM NEY repair, companies? Afford­ Electrical, plumbing, Classifieds: 313-882-6900 x 1 Grosse Pointe resid­ CALL 313-882-6900 ext 1 free estimates, tuck pointing, porch _ _ . , 3 tY~~11air Sliortmjtl'T ALL WORK able next day ser­ carpentry, hard­ Grosse Pointe News ent. (313)881-3386 &»« Ptato,. n«s.s 'vtasxaim (810)794-5014 GUARANTEED repair, all masonry/ vice. Trimming, wood flooring, LICENSED lime stone restora­ weeding, bed ceram ic, marble, 313-884-7139 tion, paver/ slate. edging, cultivating, painting. Roofs, G.P. 44 YEARS 586-610-4887 DOC- planting, pruning, bathrooms, base­ Channels torRestoration .com mulching, shrub re­ ments, kitchens, Comcast 5 & 915 9 l l BRICK/BLOCK WORK placement, and decks. Code viola­ A.T.&T. 99 more! tions. Small or big JAMES Kleiner. Some classifications (313)377-1467 jobs. 313-237-7607, WOW 10 are not required Chimneys repaired, 586-215-4388, 810 a center for community enrichment by law to be licensed. rebuilt. Licensed, in­ DAVE's Tree & 908-4888. Native sured. Serving the Please check with the Shrub. Tree remov­ Grosse Pointer. June 23 — June 29 proper state agency Pointe since 1976. al/ trimming, spring Featured Guests & Topics to verify license. (313)885-2097, clean-up free estim­ (586)466-1000 8:30 am Vitality Plus (Aerobics) ates, 20 years. 10% AN able, depend­ 9:00 am Vitality Plus (Tone) Things to Do at the War Memorial AFFORDABLE light discount available. able, honest. Car­ 9:30 am Pointes of Horticulture Mat 5 & Zumba, Fashion Designer Camp, masonry. Save on 929 DRYWALL / PLASTERING (586)216-0904 pentry, painting, 10:00 am Senior Men’s Club American Craft Beers & A Boy’s World of tuck pointing, re­ plumbing, electrical. 10:30 am Things to Do at the War Memorial Friendship (31 3)999-1 003 placements, mortar DOMINIC’S Stump If you have a prob­ 11:00 am Out of the Ordinary lakeshoreplaster.co color matching. Ref­ Grinding. Back­ lem, need repairs, 11:30 am Rotary in the Pointes Out of the Ordinary m Cracks, coves, erences, estimates, yards no problem. any installing. Ron Linda Koski decorative, skim licensed/ insured. Stumps only. In­ (586)573-6204 12:00 pm Cars in Context Feng Shui Consultant coats, painting, (313)884-0985 sured. Since 1972. 12:30 pm Pointes of Horticulture stuccos. All credit (586)445-0225 1:00 pm The John Prost Show The Legal Insider cards. 1:30 pm Great Lakes Log HANDYMAN/ CAR­ Sanford Mall BRICK work, 2:00 pm Out of the Ordinary Elder Law PENTER. All home porches, chimneys, EXPERT Shrub 2:30 pm The Legal Insider repairs. Grosse tuck pointing. Small ANDY Squires. Plas- trimming, by Jeff 3:00 pm Things to Do at the War Memorial Senior Men’s Club Pointe resident, jobs. Reasonable. tering, drywall, Johnson and Econo 3:30 pm Art & Design Ted Everingham trusted, insured, RR Coddens painting. Stucco re­ Cut Lawn Care. 4:00 pm Economic Club of Detroit “On the Path to Lake Serenity” 20+ years experi­ (313)886-5565 pair. Spray, tex­ Landscaping, sod, 5:00 pm In a Heartbeat ence. Free estim­ tured ceilings. and all your other 5:30 pm The John Prost Show Economic Club of Detroit ates. Frank 6:00 pm Aging Well in America DELISI and Sons (586)755-2054, outdoor needs. Li­ Gregory Case, President & CEO, AON censed, insured, (586)216-5657 6:30 pm Great Lakes Log “Managing Risk and People in a Global Licensed builder, (586)214-9821 BBB. (586)212-4884 7:00 pm Cars in Context Economy” Specializing in base­ 7:30 pm Things to Do at the War Memorial ment stress cracks, 946 HAULING/MOVING 930 ELECTRICAL SERVICES GARDENER 8:00 pm in a Heartbeat Great Lakes Log tuck pointing, brick serving only the (586)764-0906. A1 8:30 pm Rotary in the Pointes Jerry Rome porch toppings, (586)415-0153 finest Grosse Pointe H au lin g / Handy­ 9:00 pm Cars in Context Huron Lightship brick walkways and Homestar Electric. homes since 1979. man. 24-7! Clean 9:30 pm Pointes of Horticulture chimneys. Older home special­ Provencal, Lake outs: yards, base­ 10:00 pm The John Prost Show The John Prost Show (586)772-3223 ists. Circuit breaker Shore caretaker ex­ ments, garages, at­ 10:30 pm Great Lakes Log John Gallagher & Ed Deeb 11:00 pm Out of the Ordinary boxes, outdoor perience. Spring tics, etc. Appli­ Detroit Free Press & Metro Youth Day 11:30 pm The Legal Insider Don’t Forget- plugs, recessed cleanups, weeding, ances, small de­ Aging Well in America Call your ads in EARLY! lights, additions, all bed edging, cultivat­ molition. Spring Midnight Things to Do at the War Memorial Rebecca L. Palen Classified types of electrical ing, planting, prun­ specials, senior dis­ 12:30 am Art & Design Advertising H3—Hope, Healing & Health work. Licensed, in­ ing, trimming, eves, counts 20- 30% off, 1:00 am Economic Club of Detroit (313)882-6900 x1 sured. www.no snow and more! 24-7! 2:00 am In a Heartbeat Art & Design Grosse Pointe News morefuses.com (313)377-1467 (586)764-0906 2:30 am The John Prost Show Jeremy E. Hansen 3:00 am Aging Well in America Rivers Edge Gallery 934 FENCES 3:30 am Great Lakes Log 4:00 am Cars in Context Cars in Context 4:30 am Things to do at the War Memorial Chris Sawyer 5:00 am In a Heartbeat “Eyes on Design 2014” 5:30 am Vitality Plus (Aerobics) 6:00 am Vitality Plus (Tone) Rotary in the Pointes and Around the World 6:30 am Pointes of Horticulture Jennifer Jones 7:00 am Senior Men’s Club Rotary International 7:30 am Things to do at the War Memorial 8:00 am Out of the Ordinary

A DVD Copy of any WMTV program can be obtained for $20 Schedule subject to change without notice. 061914 For further information call, 313-881-7511