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Grosse Pointe News

VOL. 75, NO. 39,28 PAGES SEP 2 5 m SEPTEMBER 25,2014 ONE DOLLAR DELIVERY 71GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN

Complete new s coverage of all the Pointes C h a se C lo s in g e n d s in a t a lk s cloud of dust By Brad Lindberg Chase c o n tin u e SUx^'Writer Dionne flipped on his cruiser’s emergency lights By Kathy Ryan GROSSE POINTE EARMS and tailed the Impala two StaffWriter — A fleeing felony suspect blocks to the 500 block of wound up under a pile of Washington in the City of GROSSE POINTE PARK — public safety officers and is Grosse Pointe. Transparency, or a lack of it, appears to be going nowhere fast. The suspect turned up a at the center of discord between a group The suspect, James Brian driveway into a backyard, of citizens and city administrators. Ciaramitaro, 37, lately of abandoned the car and ran. The focus of the newly formed citizens St. Clair Shores but mainly “He hopped a wooden group. Diverse GP, is whether city officials a drifter, faces three felony fence and the chase was had the legal right to close off Kercheval counts in Grosse Pointe on,” Rosati said. at Alter without the approval of the Park Farms. Dionne removed the igni­ city council. He’s considered a sure­ tion key from the Impala The issue was raised once again at fire candidate for a recent and called for reinforce­ Monday’s city council meeting, and car theft and two home ments. brought heated exchanges between city invasions in Chesterfield Officers from the Farms, administrators and members of the group. Township. City and Grosse Pointe Park resident Graig Donnelly addressed Pennsylvania state police Park converged on the the council, saying that while forming a want to extradite him for area. subcommittee of the city’s planning com­ burglaries in Harrisburg Ten minutes later. Farms mission was a good first step in allowing and Reading. Officer Matthew Hurner citizens to participate in discussions “He’s a bad guy, all right,” saw a man matching the regarding development. He again asked if said Detective Lt. Richard suspect’s description — the city had followed proper channels in Rosati, head of the Farms skinny, wrap-around neck closing Kercheval to through traffic. detective bureau. “He has tattoo, wearing green army “How was the decision made?” he asked. an extensive criminal his­ fatigues and a blue T-shirt— PHOTO BY BRAD LINDBERG “Did the city council vote on it?” tory. Many are burglaries. standing at the bus stop on Wrists cuffed and prospects grim, habitual offender He was on parole in Kercheval at Muir on the James Brian Ciaramitaro, 37, of no known permanent See TALKS, page 3A Pennsylvania.” Hill, five blocks from the address, heads down the back stairway from Grosse Ciaramitaro probably bail out spot on Washington. Pointe Farms Municipal Court to a holding cell. wouldn’t be in custody in “(He) looked directly at the Farms if he didn’t have (me), dropped his can of crossed paths with the flee­ Dionne said. a lead foot. Red Bull, turned 180 ing suspect and pursuing “Trupiano did a nice Officer Thomas Dionne degrees and ran south on officers. sprint and tackled him in a saw him squeal the tires of Muir down the middle of “Honey, run home — cloud of dust,” Rosati said T h ie v e s a 2003 black Chevrolet the road,” Hurner said, fol­ now,” Farms Lt. Andrew “I showed up next and we Impala turning from lowing. Rogers ordered a little girl put him in cuffs.” northbound Fisher to The man ran up a drive­ crossing Mapleton. Initial charges were: westbound Waterloo, one way on the east side of 1 . possessing and receiv­ block from R ichard Muir. Catch ing stolen property, ta r g e t Elementary School, as “He hopped the fence Farms Sgt. Antonino 2 . receiving stolen prop­ classes let out at 3:35 p.m. onto Mapleton,” Hurner Trupiano saw Ciaramitaro erty, Friday, Sept. 19. said. backtrack across Kercheval 3. possession of narcotics “There were many chil­ The incident developed and start to climb a fence at paraphernalia, dren on the corner and at too long after the school- the side of Henry Ford 4. possession of danger­ h o u s e s the crosswalk,” said day ended at Richard to Medical Center-Cottage. ous drugs, Dionne, monitoring the lock down campus or cor­ “Trupiano ran the sub­ 5. fleeing and eluding By Brad Lindberg area from an unmarked ral students. ject down and held him as StaffWriter patrol car. Children walking home additional officers arrived,” See CHASE, page 9A GROSSE POINTE FARMS — In one of four home invasions reported within five days this month, a woman reporting a sto­ len bicycle in the 100 block of Touraine didn’t realize a burglar initially tried to break into her house. In another, a woman on Waverly Lane didn’t realize the late-night shuffling sound in the kitchen was a burglar steal­ ing her purse. In the third and fourth, both in the 200 block of Merriweather, a resident found her neighbor’s stolen purse and its con­ tents strewn on the ground. There are no suspects. None of the cases are tied to a St. Clair Shores man Grosse Pointe Farms police captured Friday afternoon. Sept. 19, flee­ ing a traffic stop, soon to realize he’s sus­ pected of two home invasions each in Chesterfield Township and Pennsylvania. PHOTO BY BOB BRUCE T ouraine On Touraine, a woman reported the theft of a gray Trek Neko-S hybrid bicy­ A powerful evening cle from her attached garage between 10 Members of the Grosse Pointe North and Grosse Pointe South girls’ field hockey teams held its annual Stick it to p.m. Friday, Sept. 19 and 9 a.m. the next Cancer game last week. Players for both schools wore a jersey with the name or names of people they honored on morning, Saturday, Sept. 20. the back. It was a full house and all the money collected went to various cancer foundations. For the story on the game, see section C. See HOUSES, page 3A

Opinion...... 8 A ■ H ealth...... 4B P o i n t e r o f D exter “Tripp” K ennedy Obituaries...... 6 B Home: Grosse Pointe Farms Autos...... 7B Occupation: Assistant Organist, Classified ads .. . . lOB e r e s t Christ Church Sports...... 1C See story, page 4A Performing Sunday, Sept. 28 56525 10011 Schools...... 5C

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

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BUSINESS City Bark next in Village By Brad Lindberg Things like that.” affiliates received exten­ StaffWriter The Barkery, a sole- sions to their site plan proprietor operation, is approval until deciding CITY OF GROSSE on Kercheval between “to go in a different direc­ POINTE — When City Notre Dame and Cadieux. tion,” Jackson said. Bark opens next month in Pet Supplies Plus is Judson obtained coun­ the back of Kercheval moving into front comer cil approval this month to Place, it will be the third space of Kercheval Place erect an exterior wall pet-related store in the facing Kercheval. sign with letters larger Village. Judson is the daughter than normally allowed. Bark owner, Jamie of the owner of Pointe “City ordinance Judson, denies compet­ Alarm. restricts letters to 12 ing with two other pet Her business shares a inches,” Jackson said. stores in downtown City storefront with show­ “They’re asking for 16 of Grosse Pointe, The rooms for the alarm com­ inches. We think it fits Barkery and Pet Supplies pany and its affiliate, with the scale of this Plus. Grosse Pointe building.” “Nothing overlaps,” Electronics. “It’s very important for Judson said. “The space was origi­ a business to have ade­ She said her inventory nally going to be occu­ quate signage because 50 consists of “very unique pied by Pointe Alarm and percent of our clientele PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT pet stuff, things you’ll the electronics business,” will be drawn by the never find at a big-box said John Jackson, the sign,” Judson said. pet store. Things for you city’s planning consul­ “That’s why we’re asking Back to the Hill and pet lovers too, things tant. for a little bigger sign Coldwell Banker Weir Manuel has moved back to the Hill and is located at 102 for your home, artwork. Representatives of the than usual.” Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Farms. Coldwell Banker Weir Manuel assists with commercial, residential, leasing, property management and sales. Cutting the ribbon is Farms Mayor James Farquhar and broker George Smale, surrounded by staff and Realtors of Coldwell Banker Weir Manuel. For more information, call (313) 886-4200 or visit cbweirmanuel.com. DDA m ay get more funding By Brad Lindberg or improved property, tively by DDA and county StaffWriter ♦ marketing property representatives. for development, “The proposed amend­ CITY OF GROSSE ♦ market studies and ments are favorable in POINTE — An agreement ♦ staffing and consult­ opening up Wayne being updated with ing. County funds for expen­ Wayne County gives the “The language of the diture for any type of Downtown Development original agreement was infrastructure project Authority more flexibility limited, based on what anywhere in the Village,” to promote economic we thought were going to Kennedy said. PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT progress in the Village. be projects that were the City approval advances “It’s a broader range of impetus for starting the the draft for approval by activities than the origi­ DDA,” said Andy Martin, the Wayne County com­ Fitness studio celebrates nal agreement allowed,” chairman of the DDA mission. Fusion Integrated Training Fitness Studio is located at 20169 Mack Ave. in said Peter Dame, City of board. Commissioners could Grosse Pointe Woods. It offers strength, cardio, weight and interval training. Grosse Pointe manager. “That original agree­ return it to the city for Attending ribbon cutting ceremonies were, from left, Linda Leonard, Scott Proposed new terms ment was limited to eight revision. Adlhoch, Kerry Vlahantones, Angeline Matema, owner PJ. Vlahantones, own­ amend the initial agree- specific infrastructure- Amended terms last 15 er Nick Vlaha,p,tones, Louana Ghafari, Nancy Caretti Mclnnes, Connie , pient, signed in 2008, type projects in the years rather than the cur­ Lucchese and Julie Bomshko. For more information, call (313) 469-0687. establishing a DDA and a Village,” said Charles rent agreement’s eight- mechanism to engage Kennedy III, city attorney. year span. revitalization projects in “However, there have not “The time frame’s the Village business dis­ been major reconstruc­ important because (the trict. tion projects. The origi­ county) can start to ask Amendments let the nal agreement turned out for a portion of the taxes city tap county property to be somewhat limited we’ve captured back,” taxes for projects within with regard to other said Mayor Dale Scrace. the DDA district, such as: objectives and desires of “Timing’s also of the ♦ improving public in­ the DDA.” essence from the stand­ frastructure, including Members of the city point that it’s a lame- streetscapes and parking council this week duck administration in facilities; endorsed the proposed Wayne County govern­ ♦ acquiring vacant land terms, drafted collabora- ment,” Martin said. t) Keeping it clean By Brad Lindberg In addition, the con­ Huvaere said. StaffWriter tract was broadened this At $880 per compactor, month to include com­ the combined monthly CITY OF GROSSE pactors in Village Lots 3, expense is $3,520. POINTE — A municipal 4, and 6 . “The cost of this service I rubbish contractor col­ “The base price will be recovered through lected a contract exten­ includes rental per-com- a new fee to be estab­ sion this week, plus more pactor and hauling the lished at an upcoming work. container twice monthly,” meeting, based on the Advanced Disposal, of said Gary Huvaere, pub­ existing Lot 2 fee sched­ Dearborn, is continuing lic services director. ule,” Huvaere said. its year-old contract with The company won a “We still pay for the the City of Grosse Pointe competitive bid last fall to actual disposal at the to provide a trash com­ supply a compactor for landfill,” said City of pactor in municipal park­ Lot 2. Grosse Pointe manager ing Lot 2 in the Village “Advanced has agreed Peter Dame. commercial center, plus to extend the same price “The disposal cost is haul away its contents, for the three new com­ not part of that arrange­ for the existing rental pactors under a seven- ment with the compactor rate of $880 per month. year agreement,” folks.” & mSi^ 1 DREWEinn^liERIES' ^ DISTILLER is just around the corner! ...... « 4 1 Come visit Shores Firepiace & BBQ. We have everything you need 0:00m-I0:00rn to u p g ra d e y o u r Fireplace. 21915 Greater Mack Any Direct Vent Any St. Clair Shores gas burning or Fireplace wood burning insert HO nDvnncE / H3 jit m door Between 8 & 9 Mile Door tsjo m Mon-Fri; 10-6, Sat: 10-5

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NEWS I 3A Support is ‘overwhetming’ Development

By Brad Lindberg tating in Michigan, hop­ focus of group StaffWriter ing to regain movement in his hands. THE GROSSE POINTES “His spirits are up. I By Kathy Ityan erected, forming what — A paralyzed retired saw him last week,” said StaffWriter some saw as a barrier at public safety officer, for City of Grosse Pointe the border between whom donors raised Officer Joseph Adams. GROSSE POINTE Grosse Pointe Park and $53,000 last month to­ Andersen lives in a V i ■ *“ PARK — Even as chair­ Detroit. ward his medical bills house in Roseville pro­ rV, (•>»* man David Gaskin told About 30 people and physical rehabilita­ vided by his church, the residents his committee attended the subcommit­ tion, is getting some feel­ Roseville Church of was “here to listen to tee meeting on Thursday, ing in his left foot. Christ. you,” residents accused Sept. 18. While several “We’re able to move “He gave his first ser­ the committee of not lis­ members of the audience the toes a little,” said mon at church a couple tening to them. wanted to discuss the injured, former Grosse of Sundays ago,” Adams That appeared to be the process involved in the Pointe Park Officer Keith said. essence of a recent meet­ closing of streets, Gaskin Andersen. “My goal is to Adams, president of ing between a subcom­ kept reminding them that work as hard as I can. Fraternal Order of Police mittee of the Park’s the purpose of the meet­ People work hard to Lodge 102, organized a planning commission ing was to discuss what help me. I’m going to fundraiser for Andersen established to work with residents would like to work as hard as I can so in August at Farms Pier residents on a plan for see developed on the I can get back to work Park. Kercheval between block in question, and the i and show them their More than 1,000 peo­ Waybum and Alter. mission of the subcom­ efforts aren’t in vain.” ple attended. Former Grosse Pointe Park Officer Keith Andersen’s That block is where mittee was to work “as a He even joined a gym. “There’s a reason we spirits are up. Paralyzed from the neck down a car Kercheval was closed to functionary of the plan­ “It will help supple­ had over 1 ,0 0 0 people — crash, he’s regained some feeling. through traffic last win­ ning commission.” ment the rehab,” Keith’s personality and ter, a move that sparked Gaskin told the attend­ Andersen said. “Thirty his reputation,” Adams anonymous donor online plished,” said Adams. outrage among some res­ ees the Park entered into or 40 percent of the mus­ said. gave $1 0 ,0 0 0 .” “The benefit certainly idents from both the Park an agreement with the cles in my body are “I give a heartfelt Lodge members spent helped us weather the and Detroit who claimed City of Detroit to develop working. The other mus­ ‘thank you’ for the love some of the money to storm this year, that’s for the move had racist over­ the block, and of the 250 cles are working over­ and support that’s been buy Andersen a used sure,” Andersen said. “It tones. Many were further feet of Kercheval in ques- time to get things done. given to my family,” Chrysler Town & will continue to help get outraged this spring It gets tiring, that’s for Andersen said. “It’s been Country van outfitted for us through this year when market sheds were See GROUP, page 9A sure.” a humbling and over­ a disabled passenger. until I’m able to get back Andersen is 48, mar­ whelming experience. “The van can be con­ to work.” ried, the father of three We’re so thankful. verted for hand controls For more information daughters and retired “And a heartfelt thanks if he’s able to drive,” or to donate, contact Joe The Week Ahead from 19 years with the to my brothers at the Adams said. “He’s Adams, lodge president, Park. FOP Lodge, especially excited about it.” at psoadams@gmail. He suffered a broken Joe Adams.” Adams and fellow com or visit gofundme. THURSDAY, SEPT. 25 p.m. at the Grosse Pointe neck in a car crash in People are still giving. lodge members are com and search for ♦ Grosse Pointe Theatre War Memorial. Tickets June while driving home “The total is now grateful to people help­ “brother Keith presents the musical, cost $24. For tickets call I from a new job in Illinois $71,000,” Adams said. ing a stricken colleague. Andersen.” Look for “Annie Warbucks” at 8 (313) 881-4004 or visit as a hospital X-ray tech­ “Random people are “To know we’re taking updated information on p.m. at the Grosse Pointe gpt.org. nician. coming up. One lady a huge burden off this Grosse Pointe Lodge War Memorial. Tickets ♦ Grosse Pointe Andersen is rehabili­ gave me $100 cash. An man is a job accom­ 102’s Facebook page. cost $24. For tickets call Historical Society and (313) 881-4004 or visit Grosse Pointe Theatre gpt.org. present “Legends of le Detroit” at 7 p.m. at the Making herself at home, illegally FRIDAY, SEPT. 26 Provencal-Weir House. ♦ The Grosse Pointe Tickets cost $5. Dress for GROSSE POINTE 2 2 . food in the refrigerator. with a Lochmoor Club Chamber of Commerce the weather and bring a FARMS — A squatter had “(A woman) opened The woman, 56, of tag, body lotion, a $ 2 0 0 hosts the annual Grosse chair to sit on. a lakeside view until ar­ the door and stated she Detroit, gave various Michael Kors purse, two Pointe North/South varsi­ rested at a house she oc­ lived there,” said Officer accounts for her pres­ rings and, in a tan 2007 ty football game tailgate SATURDAY, SEPT. 27 cupied over the weekend Wesley Kipke. “(She) ence. Mercury Milan, a box from 5 to 7 p.m. on the ♦ The Louisa St. Clair in the 400 block of claims she observed the “She also stated some­ containing a mart’s silver front lawn of South High chapter. National Society Lakeshore. house to be or sale and one is buying it for her,” ring with stone. School. There will be food Daughters of the Four public safety offi­ found the front door Kipke said. rn’’'’’’’ There were no‘for sale’ from local restaurants, American Revolution, the cers responded to a unlocked on Saturday Police arrested her signs on the lawn and the entertainment and an op­ John Paul Jones Society report of voices coming Sept. 20, and moved in.” entering the property house isn’t on the mar­ portunity to volunteer and Boy Scout Troop 96 from the house, which Police searching the without permission. ket. with a local nonprofit. conduct a flag retirement should be vacant, it’s interior found an inflat­ A search of her posses­ “The house is slated to Proceeds benefit the ceremony at 10:30 a.m. at owner, a Grosse Pointe able mattress in the mas­ sions turned up several be demolished,” said an Grosse Pointe Foundation the Farms Pier Park. A Farms man, told police at ter bedroom, clothes suspected stolen items, officer. for Public Education. special ceremony honor­ 9:31 p.m. Monday, Sept. hanging in a closet and including a house key — Brad Lindberg ♦ The Grosse Pointe ing the Vietnam veterans North High School versus also is conducted. For South High School foot­ more information, con­ TALKS: “Kercheval detour.” city,” he said. “But in the regarding Kercheval in ball game begins at 7 p.m. tact Patti Theros at “We don’t consider it a interest of being a good private. at South. [email protected]. Continued from page lA closure,” Levasseur said. neighbor, we reached out Noting even city coun­ ♦ Assumption Cultural ♦ Grosse Pointe Theatre “There is a short detour. to Detroit three different cil m embers aren’t Center, 21800 Marter, St. presents the musical, City manager Dale Rerouting traffic through times, and they did not always apprised of com­ Clair Shores, and Spiro “Annie Warbucks” at 8 Krajniak said the deci­ an alley is not a closure.” respond. When we put up mittee meetings, council- Productions hosts an eve­ p.m. at the Grosse Pointe sion was made by city Park resident Betsy th e sheds, they womanLaurie Arora ning of free music, begin­ War Memorial. Tickets administrators, but was Fortuna questioned if the responded, and they asked city administrators ning at 7:30 p.m. For res­ cost $24. For tickets call not approved by council. city charter had been vio­ weren’t happy.” to include council mem­ ervations, c ^ (586) 779- (313) 881-4004 orvisit “We want to redevelop lated. However, Detroit did bers in notifications. 6111, ext. 3 or 4. gpt.org. the entire area,” Krajniak “The city charter stipu­ enter into an agreement Councilman Bob ♦ Grosse Pointe Theatre ♦ West Park farmers mar­ said. “The closure has led lates that council has to with the Park to work Denner urged both sides presents the musical, ket is open from 9 a.m. to to a new dialogue with vote on a closure,” she together to develop the to move forward together. “Annie Warbucks” at 8 1 p.m. Detroit about Alter Road said. “We are skeptical area, and agreed to reha­ “We can’t look in the from Mack to Jefferson, that you have followed bilitate Alter Road from rearview mirror,” he said. including new discussion your own charter.” Mack to Jefferson, “I think the dialog we are about the Deck Bar. The And in response to a including tearing down having is positive. We outcome will be very pos­ question if Detroit several abandoned can’t keep creating ten­ itive for both cities.” approved of the closing, houses. sion by dredging up what City attorney Dennis Levasseur said Detroit Members of Diverse happened in the past.” Levasseur said he and did not respond until GP also raised the ques­ And while acknowledg­ Krajniak will be meeting after the street was tion of notifications of ing the agreement with Tuesday to begin discus­ closed. meetings, and alleged the Detroit, Denner added, sions with Detroit about “We d o n ’t need city was in violation of “We have a way forward the area, including what Detroit’s permission to the Open Meetings Act and that’s what we need Celebrate Life’s Special Moments he referred to as the close a street within our by making the decision to focus on.”

HOUSES: garage and stole (a new (she) remembered the next day at the side of women’s) mountain bike shuffling noise and the the house. Continued from page lA valued at $600,” Rogers door ajar,” McQueen “(The victim) did not said. said. know her property was “It was quickly deter­ An unlocked Cadillac Someone also rum­ missing,” said Officer mined, after speaking parked in the driveway maged through two vehi­ John Mikesell. with (her), that this inci­ was rummaged through. cles in the garage. She thought her purse dent was actually a home “A grocery list that was was on the kitchen coun­ invasion,” said Lt. Waverly inside the purse was ter. Andrew Rogers. On Waverly, a noise at found on the walkway “She keeps the side Investigators deter­ 12:30 a.m. Saturday, leading from the back­ door and rear sliding mined someone sliced Sept. 20, awoke a female yard to the driveway,” door open,” Mikesell open a section of screen resident. McQueen said. said. porch, reached through She went downstairs The next day, a man at Missing from another to unlock the porch outer to the family room, adja­ the Country Club of room were a $ 1 0 0 back­ door, entered the porch cent to the kitchen. Detroit, across Kercheval pack and a $500 Hewlett- but couldn’t open a “At 12:35 a.m., (she) from Waverly Lane, Packard laptop locked door to the house. heard a shuffling sound recovered the purse, computer. The unknown perpe­ in the kitchen and door minus $400 cash, on the Police searching the trator didn’t give up. hinges make a familiar short range near the No. house found the sliding He or she climbed opening-closing noise,” 5 hole, police said. door open. through an unlocked said Officer Geoff The fourth burglary window of the garage McQueen. “In the Meiriweather was reported at a house but, again, a locked kitchen, she noticed An unlocked door is a across the street. inner door

4 A I POINTER OF INTEREST T You can com e hom e Former student

By Ann L. Fouty waives prelim Features Editor Concert By Kathy Ryan Police took Campbell, Dexter “Tripp” 4:30 p.m. StaffWriter a North senior at the Kennedy begins his week Sunday, Sept. 28 time, into custody at his in church — Christ Christ Church Grosse Pointe GROSSE POINTE house at 7:54 a.m. that Church Grosse Pointe. 61 Grosse Pointe Blvd. WOODS — Justin morning and the threat As the assistant organ­ Grosse Pointe Farms Campbell, 17, will be was deemed to be a hoax. ist, the 2008 Grosse arraigned on Wednesday, At his arraignment in Pointe High School grad­ Freewill offering accepted Open to the public Oct. 1, in Wayne County front of Metry on uate plays the service’s Circuit Court on charges Wednesday, Sept. 10, hymns. Monday finds related to a bomb threat Campbell was ordered to him at Oberlin west of Cleveland. against North High have no contact with Conservatory of Music, Kennedy said he fell School. Grosse Pointe North and Oberlin, Ohio, where he into this job at Christ Campbell, arraigned to wear a tether. He was is pursuing his artistic Church and finds it a last week in Woods released on a $50,000 certification. After that, good fit. municipal court on two personal bond. he is on the road to teach He was seriously con­ counts, including mak­ Campbell said little at at the College of Wooster sidering taking a spot in ing a false bomb threat, a Wednesday’s hearing in in Wooster, Ohio, then Columbus and had nearly four-year felony, and front of Metry, but his back to Oberlin, ending accepted the job. As an malicious use of a tele­ attorney, Deno Skuras, up at his Grosse Pointe afterthought, Kennedy communication device a asked that his client to be Farms home Wednesday. looked back to the Detroit six-month misdemeanor allowed to attend adult If there is time, he plays a area. on Wednesday waived education classes in a round of golf which, he “I wrote to Scott his right to a preliminary neighboring school dis­ confesses, isn’t often. (Hanoian, director of examination, and Woods trict, noting he is not Beginning in November music and organist),” he Municipal Judge Ted allowed to return to he will add the job of said, whom he had casu­ Metry ordered the case school at North. being the novice teacher ally known in high to Wayne County Circuit Metry ruled Campbell introducing the third- school. Court. could attend the classes, grade boys and girls how Kennedy explained in Campbell was arrested but denied Skuras’ to sing in a choir in prep­ his letter he had been after police investigated request that his client no aration to joining Christ practicing at the church Dexter “Tripp” Kennedy performs an organ concert a posting on a Twitter longer be required to Church’s celebrated cho­ during the summer and at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 28, at Christ Church account indicating a wear a tether. risters. taken organ lessons from Grosse Pointe. The public can attend. bomb had been planted Wayne County assis­ Kennedy spent four the church’s former at North. tant prosecutor Gary years at Oberlin earning music director, Fred Choir traveled to England begin his music lessons According to police, at Bresnehan asked the his bachelor’s degree, DeHaven. Did Hanoian and Wales, encountering on the piano and, “I really 10:48 p.m. Monday, Sept. tether be kept in place followed by two years at know of any openings in unseasonably warm started to like it.” 8 , Campbell allegedly until the circuit court Yale University where he the Detroit area? weather. Kennedy began taking posted a notice on his judge could rule. earned a Master of Music “Detroit was close Kennedy said he pre­ piano lessons at the age Twitter account that “This is an egregious degree. He has returned enough to commute. He fers being an assistant so of five and taught himself said, “I planted a bomb offense,” Bresnehan to Oberlin to work on (Hanoian) wrote back he can further develop to play the organ. His for­ in north lowkey don’t say said. what is considered a doc­ that maybe he (Kennedy) his skills of coordination, mal lessons to learn the ♦ ***^J^Q >> Metry agreed. 1 torate, minus the aca­ would be a good fit (at patience, dedication and organ’s intricacies began North administrators “This court is not con­ demics. He wanted to Christ Church),” he said. to be in control at all as a high school sopho­ became aware of the cerned about flight,” return to his alma mater “It worked out. I was times. All of those skills more and he was picking tweet the next morning Metry said, “but there is because, Kennedy familiar with the program were tested when on tour, up substituting church and notified Woods pub­ concern with his behav­ explained, he had devel­ here. The beauty of this is he said, because when organist jobs during his lic safety officers. Police ior. Whether it was a joke oped strong mentorships I am living at home. It the choir entered a cathe­ final high school years. ordered the school evac­ or not, it put the commu­ during his undergrad was divine providence.” dral he had about 30 min- “That is late,” he said, uated and locked down. nity on high alert.” programs. Within two weeks, utes to become of learning the organ. To help with college Kennedy became Christ acquainted with cathe­ “(What) I may have expenses, Kennedy said, Church’s assistant organ­ drals’ organs prior to the lacked in those years of he wanted a part-time ist and immediately on service or performance. organ training, I have position that was a com­ his way to Europe with (made up in) the techni- Dame said fortable distaijgg^from the July chflflsiffitour in First note .. cai^kills.’ Ql^lin, located “south- which the Boys and Mens His father in s i^ d Thooglt immersed in South’s show choir, fee% happy here Kennedy was allowed to leave rehearsal to prac­ By Brad Lindberg job hunting. tice once a week with StaffWriter “I have not applied DeHaven. anywhere else,” he said. “I knew I wanted to fol­ CITY OF GROSSE “It just seemed too good low a music career. When POINTE — Headhunters an opportunity not to put I was a kid, I listened to are serving up the city my name in the hat. I’m what every other kid did. manager. very pleased and happy In high school I got into Peter Dame, the City to be working for the classical and attended the of Grosse Pointe man­ City of Grosse Pointe.” DSO a lot,” he said. ager since mid-2006, “It speaks highly of To listen to Kennedy, was among four candi­ our city and our man­ who attended St. Paul on dates drawn from a ager that a city as large the Lake Catholic Church nationwide search last as Novi, with is larger growing up, he performs summer to manage Novi. than all the Pointes com­ a 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. “I was recently con­ bined, would approach 28, concert at Christ tacted by a recruiter,” Peter,” Scrace said. Church. The public can said Dame. Two years after a attend. This performance He informed his coun­ unanimous City council on the Harrison and cil and interviewed for hired Dame away from Harrison organ is a pre­ the job Tuesday, Sept. 9. his job as deputy man­ lude to an October com- Two days later, ager of Oak Park, 111., the petition in Paris. Thursday, Sept. 11, Novi real estate bubble burst. Selections are by Johann representatives chose City coffers dwindled r e a m Bach, Charles-Marie Paul Auger, former man­ during an economic Widor, Louis Vierne and ager of Auburn Hills. downturn that recently • 107'Lake Charlevoix • Hardwood floors Oliver Messiaen. Auger bolstered his bottomed-out. frontage Preparing for the com­ case by citing Auburn “I’m very proud of my • 2 0 ' ceilings petition, he said he will Hills’ economic standing record here in Grosse • 5,773 finished square feet • Tiered crown molding record the 60- to 70- min­ as Michigan’s third larg­ Pointe, how we have ute local performance, est industrial employer consistently met our city • 8 ' wide, 180'long • Wood-burning fireplace permanent dock critique and make adjust­ and host to many goals,” Dame said. “Now • In-floor heat ments to his musical Fortune 500 companies. that the city is recover­ • 22.5' wide berths selection. Dame, a University of ing from the deep • Avio surround sound Michigan undergraduate depression, it’s nice to • Accommodates up throughout with a master’s degree be working where we to (3) 70' boats • Wine cellar in public administration can feel a sense of • 4 bedrooms Grosse Pointe N ew s from George Washington renewal in our commu­ • in-home theater USPS 230-400 University, said he isn’t nity.” • 4 V2 baths • Elevator PUBUSHED EVERY • Master suite with office THURSDAY BY and exercise room • Sprinkler system POINTE NEWS GROUP IXC • Security system 21316 MACK AVE. • 1941 Chriscraft bar GROSSE POINTE WOODS, MI 48236 Drive nails tree • Additional property PHONE: (313) 882-6900 By Brad Lindberg .24 percent blood alcohol • Granite counter tops StaffWriter level — three times the available PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID at Detroit, Michigan and additional mailing offices state legal limit to oper­ GROSSE POINTE ate a motor vehicle — $1,595,000 I See a tour at www.PatOBrien.com SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $37.50 per year via mail in the Metro area, $65 outside. SHORES — A man flee­ before officers arrested (Search using MLS 435258) ing the scene of a single­ him for drunken driving POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Grosse Pointe News, 21316 Mack Ave, car wreck left the equiva­ and leaving the scene of Grosse Pointe Woods, Ml 48236. lent of calling cards. an accident. The deadline for news copy Is Police quickly learned The wreck awoke a 3 p.m. Monday to ensure insertion. his name and address woman living on ADVERTISING COPY FOR SECTION C must be in the advertising departm ent by from documents inside Woodland Shore. 10:30 a.m; Monday. the abandoned vehicle. She looked outside to ADVERTISING COPY FOR SECTIONS While an officer caught see a man wearing a gray O ’Brl A AND B must be in the advertising him walking on the side­ hoodie and khaki pants departm ent by 3 p.m. Monday. & ASSOCIATES walk in the 500 block of running “at a slight jog” CORRECTIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS: Responsibility for display and classified Lakeshore shortly after 3 from the area toward REAL ESTATE advertising errors is limited to either a.m. Monday, Sept. 15, Lakeshore, according to cancellation of the charge for or a rerun of the portion in error. Notification must another found his 2 0 1 2 police. Contact Pat O’Brien for more information. be given in tim e for correction in the fol­ tax return and forms of Police figure he missed lowing issueWe assume no responsibility identification in his 2008 the turn from Ballantyne 231.675.6677 cell \ 231.582.1700 office \ [email protected] of the same after the first insertion. Jaguar X-Type, wrecked to Woodland Shore, hit­ THE GROSSE POINTE NEWS reserves 128 Water Street, Boyne City, Michigan 49712 the nght not to accept an advertiser's against a tree at the inter­ ting a city-owned tree. order. Grosse Pointe News advertising section of Woodland The impact knocked PATOBRIEN.COM representatives have no authority to bind this newspaper. Only publication of an Shore Drive. off the Jaguar’s right advertisement shall constitute final ac­ The man, 28, of St. front wheel and scattered ceptance of the advertiser's order. Clair Shores, registered a car parts on a lawn. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 5 A

Monday to Saturday Sam - 8 p m Sale Valid: Sept 2 5 -Oct L J014 Open Sunday Sam ' 7pm 18330 Mack Avenue ■ Crosse Pointe Farms No rainchecks, we reserve the Phone 882-2530 ■ Fax 88^1-8392 right to limit WWW. villagefooclgp. com quantities

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OVENGOLD TURKEY, MAPLE GLAZED HONEY COAT TURKEY, ROTISSERIE SEASONED OR CLASSIC CHICKEN, MAPLE GLAZED HONEY COAT OR DELUXE HAM, GOLD LABEL SW ITZERLAND SWISS CHEESE V.F.M ^ CHICKEN ^CHEESE. MEAT, » SPINACH PIE OR KIBBE BALLS , HOME MADE PJLUXE PESTO toPASTASALAP RAN6ERRYRICE & BUnERHUT SQUASH SAIAP SUSIE'S EET & SOUR MEATBALLS FRESH BAKEP Lv N EW Y O R K TERIYAKi GLAZED ^ YELLOW OR WHITE SALMON T O T IN O 'S , CHEDDAR OR HOT ^ BAKF6 rPF?r " ...... I PIZZA R O tllS ^ PEfPER CHEESE ' MEAT OR CHiEIE A P P L E O R PUMPKIN GROSSE POINTE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 25, 2014

6A I NEWS

City of Grosse Pointe dow. The limb was so big, Stolen car Public Safety Reports three officers couldn’t move it from blocking the s m a s h e d roadway. A 2003 Dodge, stolen from the 800 block of it.” (313) 886-3200. ball gun in the center .29 percent blood alcohol S o lic ito r s Neff the evening of Police confiscated an console. level. Saturday, Sept. 20, was empty syringe, a wom­ ■ ram i tm “Due to the combina­ A patrolman on abandoned a short dis­ an’s bank card and a Grosse Pointe Farms Too fast & drunk tion of alcohol and pre­ Thursday afternoon. tance away near the blank check for a Canton scription meds, it was Sept. 18, warned two out- intersection of Mack. woman’s account. Bikes stolen A man with a blood decided to bring him to of-state men going door- Police investigating the The man is wanted in alcohol level nearly two St. John Hospital for to-door on Michaux Lane scene at 10:27 p.m. noted Royal Oak on an unspec­ Thieves upgraded bicy­ times the state legal limit detox,” said an officer. they’d be arrested if they the car’s freshly-broken ified charge. cles Sunday evening. to operate a motor vehi­ continued violating the driver-side door lock, Sept. 21, in the 200 block cle was pulled over last C h e c k t h i s city’s anti-solicitation ignition column and dam­ of Stephens. weekend for speeding ordnance. aged right aide. B&E attem pt A homeowner reported and arrested for drunken On Tuesday, Sept. 16, “The vehicle had struck two Trek bikes, each driving. someone at a Sam’s Club B o x e d in a fire hydrant and went Security video shows worth $1 ,0 0 0 , taken from At 12:21 a.m. Saturday, location fraudulently up on the grass,” said an an 18-year-old City of his open garage between Sept. 20, a patrolman cashed a $9,100 check on An unknown motorist officer. Grosse Pointe man break­ 7 and 9:50 p.m. clocked him driving a the account of a Farms unknowingly helped ing a front window of a In their place, someone 2009 Ford Edge 40 mph man. police box-in a woman in Second tim e store in the 17300 block left behind a blue and in a 25 mph zone of the bag, according to of Mack, triggering a bur­ gray Magna Great Divide Moross just north of I n t e n t t o s e ll reports. A man with a prior glary alarm, according to bike and a light green Kercheval. Traffic congestion arrest for drunken driv­ the proprietor and police. Huffy Stone Mountain. During a roadside During a traffic stop on forced an allegedly ing was charged with a Police arrested the sus­ investigation on Moross Kerby near Mack at about drunken female driver of second offense at 1:54 pect for breaking and R e v e n g e at Moross Place, the man 5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 15, a white Cadillac to obey a a.m. Saturday, Sept. 20, entering. failed a series of sobriety a 19-year-old Detroit patrolman’s effort to pull near the intersection of Numerous officers A ticked-off teenage tests before registering a woman explained why her over on Lakeshore at Fisher and Goethe. responded to the alarm at car valet got back at a .14 percent blood alcohol her purse contained 25 9:38 p.m. Wednesday, A patrolman pulled 12:39 a.m. Tuesday Sept. tightwad by taking his level, according to the individually wrapped Sept. 17. over the suspect, 2 2 , of 16. red 2014 Ford Edge on a officer. bags of marijuana weigh­ “(I) utilized the siren Grosse Pointe Farms, for A teenage male stand­ tire-squealing revenge ing between .6 and 3.8 (for) several blocks,” the driving a white 2013 ing on the Detroit side of ride early Friday evening, Funny money grams. officer reported. “The Volkswagen Golf errati­ Mack opposite the store Sept. 19. “(She said) she pur­ vehicle in front of the cally. flagged down a patrol­ A patrolman pulled Police informed federal chased the marijuana for Cadillac came to a stop, The driver had a .21 man and described a ficti­ over the suspect, an authorities last week of a $ 2 0 0 and uses it while forcing the Cadillac to percent blood alcohol tious suspect. 18-year-old Grosse counterfeit $ 2 0 bill circu­ working because she pre­ come to a complete stop.” level, police said. “(The teen) displayed Pointe Woods man, at lated at a restaurant on fers to be high from mar- The suspect, 47, of signs of being under the 7:19 p.m. on Grosse the Hill. ijuana rather than Grosse Pointe Shores, H id e s influence of narcotics, Pointe Boulevard near A server received the drunk,” said the arresting had a .158 percent blood behind phone acting nervous, rambling Merriweather. fake currency between officer. alcohol level, according and speaking quickly,” “(He) stated he was a noon and 4 p.m. Officers arrested her to police. An 18-year-old man said the officer. “He also valet at a nearby party Wednesday, Sept. 17, for possession of mari­ The officer was trying from Flint was arrested in stated he was schizo­ (on DePetris Way) and according to Farms juana with intent to sell. to pull her over for run­ the Village a few minutes phrenic and was waiting decided to drive the vehi­ police. She was a passenger in ning a red light from east- before 2 p.m. Wednesday, for an ambulance.” cle in a careless manner “Workers are assuming a red 1986 Chevrolet bound Vernier to Sept. 17, for possession Investigation soon without permission, as the suspect left payment Camaro with a broken southbound Lakeshore. of narcotics parapherna­ revealed the witness to be the owner of the vehicle on (the) table and left the taillight operated by a lia. the man in the video. had given him a poor tip restaurant before the 34-year-old Detroit man. Under drugs He’d been reported act­ “(He) is seen throwing last time,” said the officer. server picked up the bill,” Officers let him go. ing suspiciously at a store (a) bottle at the window,” The Edge owner, a said an officer. —Brad Lindberg A man being ques­ in the 17100 block of said the officer. Farms man, didn’t press Report information tioned on Lakeshore near Kercheval. The man admitted try­ charges. T r e s p a s s about these or other Provencal at 10:47 p.m. “(He) began walking ing to smash his way into Police released the teen crimes to the Grosse Tuesday, Sept. 16, for quickly west through the the store, police said. to Grosse Pointe Park Twice on consecutive Pointe Farms Public driving a car 2 0 mph in alley,” said one of two — BradLindberg authorities on three out­ days last week police Safety Department at the passing lane gave responding officers. “(I) Report information standing traffic warrants responded to a complaint (313) 885-2100. police reason to arrest stopped him next to about these or other totaling $636. about the 37-year-old son him for operating a motor South Street Diner and crimes to the City of A search of the Edge of a Carmel Lane home- vehicle while under the observed he was not on Grosse Pointe Public turned up the owner’s owner. Grosse Pointe Shores influence of drugs. the phone, just acting like Safety Department at handgun and a pepper During the evening of “(He) stated he had Tuesday, Sept. 16, offi­ Falling branch taken more than his pre­ cers were called to the scribed dose of Vicodin house about the son A falling tree branch hit as well as smoked three breaking in through the the SUV of a Romulus or four blunts of mari­ window of an attached woman delivering news­ juana,” according to an garage. papers on Edgewood officer. “(His mother) has told Drive shortly after 4:15 The man was lethargic, him that he is not wel­ a.m. Thursday, Sept. 18. had pin-point pupils, come at the house,” said “(She) stated the slurred and admitted an officer. branch landed on her drinking, police added. He returned the next vehicle,” said a public — Brad Lindberg day at 12:45 p.m., and safety officer. Report information was arrested for trespass­ There were no injuries. about these or other ing. The impact shattered crimes to the Grosse Officers said he had a the vehicle’s rear win- Pointe Shores Public Safety Department at (313) 881-5500. AUTOMATIC STANDBY GENERATOR INSTALLATION Grosse Pointe Park

Full spectrum contractor Home invasion servicing oil your A house in the 1000 electrical needs. block of Bishop was Including: entered through an • Service upgrades unlocked side door some­ • Security lighting time between 1 0 p.m. • Violation repairs Monday, Sept. 15, and • Existing generator 12:05 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. maintenance 16. Police believe the thieves never made it D .G . FURI ELECTRIC LLC David Furi - CXvner/Operator/Licensed Master Electrician past the kitchen, as the only items reported miss­ (586)822-7134 ing were a purse and sun­ glasses that had been left Discover theTreedom that comes on a counter. An older model sedan in poor con­ with fewer responsibilities. dition was observed in the area at midnight. Enjoy freedom and flexibility, along with all the amenities of M opeds taken luxurious retirement living. Discover why this feels like homesM. Between 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 17, a moped was taken from the rear yard in the 1100 block of Maryland.

W e offer Respite Stays Overnight Saturday, Sept. 20 a moped was taken from the rear yard in the 800 block of Balfour. In addition to the 586.884.8023 586.630.5073 moped, thieves made off 43707 Hayes Road 36333 Garfield Road 40% O FF. with two laptops that had Any One Item! been left in unlocked Sterling Heights, Ml 48313 Clinton Township, Ml 48035 Not valid with any other offer. Limit one coupon. Some exclusions apply. Expires 10/an 4. vehicles in the yard. PineRidgeHayes.com PineRidgeGarfield.com CHOOSE YOUR PLUMBING FIXTURES HEREI O v e r n ig h t Call Tim RInka for CONCtBROE SERV/CE. l a r c e n i e s P in e R id g e f isit O ur Shon'room T(p(lay Two cars were hit over­ 31239 Mound Rd. (West Sid<> of Mound. Jusl N. of 13 Milo) night Tuesday, Sept. 16, both unlocked and f G a r fie ld Warren | 586-264-2561 parked in rear yards on www.lilclaeys.com Yorkshire. A GPS device ^ Mon-Fri 8.Ttn-5pm • Sat 9am-3pm See REPORTS, page 7A 11 GROSSE POINTE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 25, 2014

NEWS I 7A Woods residents Reserve court time THE GROSSE POINTES 1 . dents of the other Grosse — Submit reservations Seasonal play is Oct. 1, Pointes. for platform tennis courts through April 30. Obtain applications warned of thefts at Elworthy Field, on Courts are open 8 a.m. from grossepointecity. Waterloo one block north and 1 0 p.m. daily. org; at city hall, 17147 By Kathy I^an and jewelry. tion, and his department of the Village, downtown The cost is $100 for Maumee; or the Neff StaffWriter “They are taking large is working closely with City of Grosse Pointe, City of Grosse Pointe res­ Park office below televisions, with 40- to 50 the other Grosse Pointes starting Wednesday, Oct. idents and $150 for resi­ Jefferson at Neff. Four home invasions in -inch screens, so we and Harper Woods, Grosse Pointe Woods the know they are not using which has also seen a past month have police a small car,” Fincham spike in home invasions. asking residents for help said. “That’s why we are Woods Public Safety Lt. by alerting them to any asking residents to call us John Kosanke advised Tlui $1 . Amhroso 2 4 "' Annual suspicious activity they immediately if they see a residents to always lock may see. van or large SUV in a their doors and use dead­ Since late August, four driveway or someone bolts. He also urged them homes have been hit, all leaving a house with a to turn on alarm systems in the same general area, television. We need the if they have them and to OYSTIiltniST including houses on public’s help with being leave outside lights on at Prestwick, Littlestone, our eyes and ears.” night. r^londay, Soiiiomhnr 2 9 . 2 0 1 4 Van Antwerp and the lat­ Fincham said that the He also urged residents est, on Friday, Sept. 19, at city has extra police to listen to their dogs. a house on Lennon. patrols on the street. “If the dog barks, check L According to Skip “But we can’t be every­ to see if there is a prob­ Fincham, acting director where, and we need help lem,” he advised. “If you Join the celebration of public safety, the cases from our residents,” he see anything suspicious, are virtually the same in said. “If you see anything call us.” where more than forty ! that the perpetrators kick out of the ordinary, you Also, as a simple pre­ excellent restaurants in the side door, appear to need to call us immedi­ caution, he advised resi­ be in the house for just a ately.” dents who have just and purveyors will be few minutes, and leave Fincham also said he bought a new television serving up a storm and with the same items, spe­ will be meeting with the to not put the box that t h e B o b Mervak Trio cifically flat screen televi­ homeowners group in the held it out at the curb for sions, laptop computers area to discuss the situa­ trash pickup. will be making cool jazz sounds.

Tools and bike were 2 0 , from a garage in the REPORTS: reported missing 1000 block of Berkshire. It’s the last fling of Tuesday, Sept. 16, from a - Kathy Ryan Continued from page 6A garage in the 1 0 0 0 block Report information on Summer before the of Balfour. these and other crimes to Autumn’s cold so make Grosse Pointe Park pub­ was taken from the 1 0 0 0 A bike was reported lic safety at (313) 822- sure you’re there! block of Yorkshire, while missing Sunday, Sept. 7400. cash was taken from a car in the 1 1 0 0 block. Oysterfest happens from Police remind residents 5 to 9 p.m. under the to always lock their cars and never leave items of GrossePointe tent at 15200 Kercheval value in the car. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE a t Lakepointe in G ro s s e UDAA Pointe P a rk . D in e . Shojs>. P la y. L i v e l A 2008 Cadillac Escalade was taken over­ T ic k e ts will be on sale night Wednesday, Sept. Visit our Community Calendar! at the entrance for $30 17, from the 1400 block per person - $15 for of Devonshire. Glass was www.grossepointechamber.com , children under tw e lv e . found at the scppe. lO art; lu fij'ieaa A ir iiv. f i b ‘ Lock your garage |Q ' Follow the Chamber on Facebook and T w i t t e r j

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8A I OPINION

Grossc 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

O U R VIEW Another round of fun events in town I 1 " I CAN’T WAIT UNTIL THEU MAKE A WATCH THAT WILL ALLOW ME Dabble in the Farms, the craft tasting event with TO TIME-TRAVEL EACH TO WHEN I PIPN ’T RELV ON «MAKT TECHN0W6V...” great success in the past, is back on The Hill in Grosse Pointe Farms Saturday, Sept. 27. I The event has been a lively addition to the Pointes, bringing together dozens of breweries, wine and spirit selections along with several of the area’s top rated restaurants, artists and musicians and affords the members of their more technology into the community the opportunity to sample all the best team. That kind of our schools. A solution our area has to offer. mutual support creates that meets the needs of The event is 6 to 10 p.m. Tickets are $40 in advance an atmosphere of our teachers and stu­ at $45 at the door. LETTERS respect. And in such an dents, that is also cost Live music will be provided The Crane Wives and The Grosse Pointe News welcomes your letters to the atmosphere things can effective for taxpayers. Sias. editor. All letters should be typed, double-spaced and be accomplished, even Teachers are our The Crane Wives, a nationally touring and Grand signed. Longer letters may be edited for length and all in the face of profound greatest resource. They Rapids-based band are an indie-folk outfit who uti­ letters may be edited for content. We reserve the right disagreement over inspire, encourage and lize three-part vocal harmonies, eclectic instrumen­ to refuse any letter. Include a daytime phone number issues. develop the minds of tation, and a passion for song craft to create organic for verification or questions. Good leaders and our children. music that is both accessible and innovative. Sias The deadline for letters is 3 p.m. Monday. good colleagues do not Our staff work tire­ features Grosse Pointe South alum and current Letters to the Editor can be e-mailed to jwamer@ hurry to the pages of lessly in our schools for Berklee College of Music Josias Yglesias. grossepointenews.com. the paper to say, “No, the benefit of our chil­ A for profit event. Dabble in the Farms features a no! He didn’t do that dren and they should charitable component, one that that through two and doesn’t deserve not be expected to bail any credit!” events has raised nearly $15,000 for local non-prof­ out our district and its and community organizations. This edition aims That kind of behavior restore its financial to help raise awareness and support Camp Casey & Renewal is, in a word, small. It is health. They deserve the Rotary of Grosse Pointe. indicative of someone more respect than that. The organizers of Dabble are Grosse Pointers and without leadership abil­ Technology is just a the money back into the community and the aware­ ity- tool, teachers make the ness of the groups receiving the boost adds to the of existing Had Ms. Pangborn difference. fun of the event. actually intended to It’s another event that celebrates of the fun of liv­ highlight the contribu­ We need strong lead­ ing and working here - bringing together great res­ tions of other members ership. When we evalu­ ate our leader, we must taurants, music and a wide array of refreshments for taxes of the board and admin­ be able to say our 21 istration, as opposed to the and older crowd. ! schools are better today If yqtt^^en’t been, check out The Hill on Saturday To the Editor: simply tiying to dimifi-'' ■^ “^ ‘^ b o v e all, w e ish the accompiish- than they were yester-': night^^TOabble in the Farms. day. For more information and to purchase tickets, visit There is an important enCOUVaoe VOU ments of a colleague, www.dabblegrossepointe.com. school millage coming . i + she could simply have I will hold our admin­ up Nov. 4. Look for a tO GCtUCCLtS said: “Mr. Summerfield istration accountable to Fall Harvest deserves all the credit ensure the Grosse detailed information y OUTSelf Oft tM s Pointe Public School j he’s received and we’re A real-life, clip-clopping, five-pony carousel is the piece in mailboxes this • . ± System not only excels, week. im p o r ta n t thankful for his hard newest attraction at Fall Harvest, 3 p.m. to dusk but is the model by Saturday, Sept. 27, at Neff Park. These are the key m i l l a g e work. Mr. Fenton, too, An outdoor movie, to be determined, starts at facts: was instrumental in which all other districts dusk. ♦ These are renewals election and preparing the budget. are measured. Admission is $3 per person. Children less than 4 of existing taxes. When vote Nov. 4. Indeed, the entire board As a board member, I they expire the tax rate has my thanks and will not support bonus years old are admitted free. pay for our district More than 200 City of Grosse Pointe residents are resets to zero, so the gratitude.” leadership when goals expected to attend the eighth-annual harvest at their ballot language says But instead Ms. increase to go from zero Pangborn took the low are not being met and residents-only park. Good leaders our schools’ staff are “It’s our most popular event,” said Christopher to the rates we have road, demonstrating been paying. To the Editor: the very divisiveness taking pay cuts. Hardenbrook, director of parks and recreation. As an independent Other activities are a petting zoo, mechanical bull ♦ These two propos­ In the Sept. 18 Grosse she sought to dismiss, and demonstrating, too, thinker, I will bring no- and hot dog roast. als make up approxi­ Pointe News, Cindy nonsense, logical think­ mately 25 percent of our Pangborn, a current a temperament incon­ There’s live music, arts and crafts and vittles her­ ing to the school board. member of the Grosse sistent with the require­ alding the coming of autumn: apple crisp, dough­ annual general and My business process nuts, breads, apple-butter and caramel apples. sinking fund budget — Pointe Public School ments of being an $25 million. System Board of effective member of the re-engineering experi­ Clean garage ♦ The first millage is Education, wrote a let­ board. ence will enable me to ter, “School board It makes me wonder bring optimization to Propane cylinders weighing up to 30 pounds are for general operating the business processes meeting.” I found the if the board of educa­ on the list of materials accepted during Household expenses, including within our district. funding for classes and letter striking, though tion has been able to Hazardous Waste Day & E-Waste Drop-Off Day. When my opinions probably not for the accomplish a lot Not allowed are electronics of all kinds. programs directly differ from those I work The drop-off is 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 27, impacting students reasons Ms. Pangborn together not because of Ms. Pangborn, but with, I am respectful, in the north parking lot of Windmill Pointe Park, at every day. The sinking intended. but I ask tough ques­ I want to start with despite her. the foot of Windmill Pointe Drive in Grosse Pointe fund millage is for con­ tions that help us find struction or repair of something from the PAULS. KEMP Park. the correct solution. buildings, development middle of Ms. Grosse Pointe Park Participation is open to residents of the City of Our school board Grosse Pointe, Grosse Pointe Farms, Grosse Pointe of sites, and infrastruc­ Pangborn’s letter. She must make sound deci­ Park, Grosse Pointe Shores and Harper Woods. A ture. A list of needed writes there is a small School board sions that ensure our valid driver’s license is required to verify residency. repairs for our historic minority in the commu­ c a n d i d a t e school buildings — nity who “continues to district is flourishing. Acceptable waste includes: oil based paint and sol­ So our neighborhoods including roofs, bath­ ridicule the board as vents, latex paint, corrosives (acids and bases), pes­ To the Editor: remain a desirable rooms, flooring, fencing, divisive, when we actu­ ticides herbicides, reactives, oxidizers, non-regulated place to live, where our waste, automotive fluids, non-DEA pharmaceuticals, etc. — is posted on the ally accomplish a lot I am seeking a seat on together.” the Grosse Pointe property values remain over-the-counter medications, propane cylinders website. We heard our high and generate tax weighing up to 30 pounds, mercury (elemental), bat­ voters last February and By itself, that sen­ Public School System this is not the technol­ tence is fine, but it Board of Education in revenue that keeps our teries — mixed, fluorescent lamps, PCB light bal­ communities thriving. ogy bond. There are no struck me as an aston­ the upcoming election. lasts, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors and Each and every child individual student com­ ishing thing to write I believe we can do biomedical sharps. in this district should Unacceptable waste includes: all kinds of electron­ puting devices pro­ given the first nine more to be better. paragraphs of Ms. be educated to the best ics, explosives, flares, fireworks, ammunition, radio­ posed. The technology bond of our ability so he or active waste, industrial and commercially generated Factual information is Pangborn’s 17-para- was flawed. I was dis­ posted at gpschools.org graph letter appeared appointed our adminis­ she can go out into the waste, DEA-controlled narcotics, compressed gas world, to prosper and or can be e-mailed or intended to do only one tration and some board cylinders, trash, tires, yard waste, appliances. live his or her best life. mailed to you. A video is thing: denigrate the members presented posted online and social accomplishments of a this proposal to our vot­ We cannot rest on our media is also in use. fellow board member, ers. Voters educated laurels, and must con­ OUR STAFF If you would like a Brian Summerfield, themselves and made tinue to seek the excel­ EDITORIAL * presentation to your whose leadership was the correct decision. lence that makes us (31^ 343-5590 Pointe group, please call (313) lauded in a previous As a technology con- Grosse Pointe. Bob S t John: Sports Editor NEWS GROUP Member Suburban Newspapers 432-3007. We encourage letter to the editor. sultant at Price Ann Fouty: Features Editor of America and Natioruil DISPLAY ADVERTISING I have three children Brad Lindberg; Staff ^Wte^ Newspaper Aasodation and (313) 882-3500 you to contact our This is something I’d Waterhouse and Booz- in this district, a degree M ic h i^ Press Aseoctadon Kathy Ryan: Staff Writer Julie R. Sutton: school district or board expect to see from Allen & Hamilton, I in engineering, a tech­ Karen Fontanive: Staff Witer Adveitising Representative if you have any ques­ schoolchildren, not worked to bring tech­ Diane Morelli: CIRCULATION nology background, an Editorial Assistant (313) 343-5578 Christine DrumheUen tions. from a member of the nology solutions to appreciation for educa­ Adveitising Renee Landuyt Bridget Thomas: Representative Above all, we encour­ board of education. start-up telecom ven­ tion and a practical Staff Photographer Circulation Manager Lauren McLaughlin: age you to educate your­ And it also perfectly tures here in the United approach to problem Advertising self on this important illustrates the kind of States and abroad. PRODUCTION Representative solving. OFHCE MANAGER millage election and divisiveness Ms. My professional (313) 882-6900 Paul Barnard: Monique Kingman: I would be honored to Patrice Thomas Creative Director Advertising vote Nov. 4. Pangborn appears to background enables me (313) 343-5573 Representative serve on our Grosse John Pigott: Erika Davis: JOANDINDOFFER dismiss as non-existent to bring a skill set to Pointe school board. OASSIFIED IT Manager Advertising President or unimportant. the school board that Kris Barthel; David Hughes Representative Good leaders and will be value added and Inside Sales Mary Schlager Melanie Mahoney: Grosse Pointe Public Sara Birmingham: Nicole Ward Administrative School System good colleagues all used in finding a solu­ TARA BURDICK Inside Sales Theresa Logie Assistant Board of Education revel in the success of tion for implementing Grosse Pointe Farms I GROSSE POINTE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 HA .A -m .'^ A)>'. ;k,iL3 1^ ; NEWS I 9A

said. “There was no Several attendees iden­ “We’re not here to talk “1 can’t see Detroit liv­ ter,” he said. “What bad GROUP: transparency.” tified themselves as about the process, we’re ing up to their side of the things have happened Several opponents of urban planners and here to determine what agreement,” a since we closed it? The Continued from page 3A the closing have ques­ asked the subcommittee you want to see on that Buckingham resident area is thriving.” tioned whether the street to allow groups of citi­ particular block. We also told the subcommittee. The subcommittee will tion, only a fifth of that closing was properly zens to come together to have to work with Detroit. Another told the sub­ meet again at 7 p.m. area was in the Park. approved, citing no for­ brainstorm ideas on what Our official position is we committee he was Monday, Sept. 29, in the “We have no control mal approval by the city would be best for the are engaged with pleased with the closing. city council chambers. over what Detroit will council, a move man­ area, focusing not only Detroit.” “I think we need to Gaskin indicated it will want to develop in that dated by the city charter. on the block in question, That engagement with close even more,” he said. likely be the last meeting area,” he said. “We can’t But Gaskin dismissed but also the needs of the Detroit also raised many City councilman Jim of the subcommittee. decide things.” discussion of the process, surrounding area. questions. Robson, also a member “Our committee had a But it was the Park’s saying the mission of the Several cited concerns The Park has entered of the subcommittee, said limited purpose and we decision to close committee was to bring over commercial traffic into a formal agreement Kercheval was no longer are coming to a conclu­ Kercheval that attendees recommendations to the now being rerouted down with Detroit to improve a main artery, saying it sion,” he said. wanted the subcommit­ planning commission on residential streets as one the area. Detroit has had been closed at One resident dismissed tee to explore. what people would like to of the main problems. agreed to deal with blight Connor several years ago the work of the subcom­ “The process is the see done with the block, “I don’t know how on Alter Road, including to accommodate the mittee. main issue,” a not to discuss how the much more transparent the removal of several Chrysler plant. “What difference does Nottingham resident city makes decisions. we can be,” Gaskin said. abandoned homes. “The closing of it make?” she asked. Kercheval at Alter does “They aren’t listening to not appear to be a disas­ us anyway.” CHASE: “Continued searching arraigned on three felo­ “I don’t have to stay of the vehicle revealed a nies: here, do I?” Continued from page lA bank robbery note, which ♦ receiving and con­ “No,” Rosati said. Welcome Home stated, ‘No paint packs. cealing a stolen motor ve­ “We’re going to ship you No alarms. It’s not your hicle, to county. You can clean www.gpbr.cotn police, money. Give me all the ♦ assaulting, resisting up there. We don’t have Only one website gives 6 . obstructing police, money,”’ Dionne said. and obstructing a police the facilities.” SUNDAY you access to 700+ local 7. possession of pre­ “Maybe he was think­ officer and “I got out of prison a REALTORS and a list of scription drugs without a ing of robbing a bank, or ♦ fleeing and eluding couple months ago, man,” lo P E N homes open for tour. prescription, maybe he did,” Rosati police. Ciaramitaro sighed. “I HOUSE 8 . reckless driving, said. “Nobody’s biting on His habitual offender was doing five in PA. I got I A G r o s s e P o i n t e B o a r d o/ 9. extradition arrest the teletype I sent (to status boosted the maxi­ in a halfway house and IJ r e a l t o r s * warrant, other agencies). In the mum penalty to life in was doing good.” LIST ■ List updated every Friday at 3pm 1 0 . driving with an home invasion Thursday, prison. expired driver’s license. (Sept. 18, in Chesterfield Visiting Judge Township), a 9 mm pistol Theodore Metry, of Case was taken. Unfortunately, Grosse Pointe Woods \a “tViS .. . Back on Washington, we didn’t find that.” Municipal Court, filled in officers searched the No evidence tied for Farms Judge Matthew It doesn’t matter if you saved Impala. Ciaramitaro to two break- Rumora. money in 15 minutes. The car was reported ins overnight Friday, Metry entered a plea of stolen Saturday, Sept. 6 , Sept. 19, in the Farms. innocent on Ciaramitaro’s What matters right now in Chesterfield Township, “It’s pretty rock-solid behalf and arranged for is the quality of your Rosati said. that he did the two home his court-appointed independent insurance agent Officers found three invasions in Chesterfield defense attorney. heroin syringes, three Township,” Rosati said. Ciaramitaro must post and the company that stands used heroine packets and “But, what was he doing $1 0 0 ,0 0 0 cash bond to be behind them. a spoon. here? He’s not talking. released from the Wayne “We have prolific her­ He’s smart enough not to County Jail before return­ oin addict,” Rosati said. answer a direct question ing to Farms court for a “All he cares about is get­ directly.” preliminary examination ting heroin.” at 8 a.m. Wednesday, Searchers also found Court Sept. 24. DONALD K. PIERCE numerous watches, jew­ Ciaramitaro, a little The hearing is after this & COMPANY elry and a cigar box gamey from spending the week’s Grosse Pointe traced to two home inva­ weekend in the Farms News deadline. Grosse Pointe • 313-343-0000 sion committed that day holding cell wearing the www.pierce-company.com and the day before in same unwashed clothes Chesterfield Township, he was tackled in, entered Chatting police said. ■’•^rms Municipal Court The arraignment over, Then came something unojr police escort late Ciaramitaro kibitzed with unusual. Monday, Sept. 22, to be Rosati.

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A day of learning for seniors

T h e S e n i o r E x p o ment and the program was approved by doctors i s in i t s 2 1 s t y e a r and WSU faculty, physi­ ologist John Wirth, of providing Jerome Ciullo and Bob Samaras Ph.D. inform ation * • / A Senior Expo com­ By Ann L. Fouty mittee was established F e a t u r e s E d i t o r and partnering with the Metro East Chamber of You are never too old Commerce the initial to learn. Senior Expo with Neal Find a calling. Shine as its first speaker These are two points and printed a folded 8 keynote speaker Chuck 1/2 by 11-inch 2 0 -page Gaidica will make during resource guide was pre­ his 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Chuck Gaidica is the sented in 1992. “We did Oct. 9, talk at the Senior keynote speaker at the the research on what Expo 2014 at Assumption Senior Expo at was available. Metro Cultural Center, 21800 Assumption Cultural East Chamber of Marter, St. Clair Shores. Center. The Senior Expo Committee. Commerce joined us as a The event runs from 9 co-sponsor. We expanded a.m. to 1 p.m. Gaidica is a three-time hand to discuss knowing portation services and serve in good health and to include hospitals, “I didn’t get my private Emmy award-winning the truth about alterna­ veterans services. more. I also urge every­ health care facilities and pilot’s license until 1 was weather anchor on tive therapies and driv­ A free shuttle from body to get their spouses social services,” in my mid-30s, SCUBA WDIV-TV and retired this ing information for parking at Grosse Pointe on board.” DeRonne said. certified around age 40 summer. He begins a seniors, respectively. Woods Lake Front Park “There has been some and my master’s in min­ program “Force4Good,” Attendees can take to Assumption is pro­ Origins testimonials from Senior istry leadership in my a part-time segment home a 60-page full-size vided for attendees. It’s important for both Expo (attendees). They mid-50s,” he said in an focusing on people and brochure resource guide. With 10,000 Baby the senior and their fam­ have discovered needs e-mail. “If you wait too organizations doing It includes listings for Boomers retiring each ilies to attend the event, they weren’t aware of, long will the opportunity good things for other adult day services, chore day, and Gaidica in that DeRonne said. other ways to live with of service, in any capac­ people, Gaidica service program, con­ category, he said he has Stemming from the some of their difficulties ity, race by? Life is vapor explained. sumer protection ser­ found the generation is need of keeping their (and) in their way and and you never know In its 21st year, the vices, counseling asking the same ques­ aging mothers active, extending life in some what tomorrow will Senior Expo includes services, financial assis­ tions. How do you pre­ D eR o n n e and ways,” she said. bring. If you have a need health and wellness tance programs, food pare for retirement and Assumption member Senior Expo commit­ for change or your boss screenings, comprehen­ services, health depart­ what fills the free time? Ernest Zachary, began tee members include: helped you make that sive community resource ments, community edu­ “I would tell others to the wheels setting in Joan DeRonne and Olga change by letting you go, information, entertain­ cation, recreation and prepare their lives for motion Assumption’s Cardasis of Assumption head straight to God and ment by the Gentlemen social programs, health change, if they feel it exercise program for Cultural Center; Sara trusted advisors around of Swing, a complimen­ organizations and coming. Be ready to seniors. and Bill Hamilton of you who can help you tary lunch and raffle, resources, skilled and become more nimble “Assumption was look­ Harper Chiropractic; Pat with a new focus on life. exhibits, give-aways and non-skilled home health financially and other­ ing at a generation of Lecznar of Henry Ford Don’t just quit and hope experts to answer legal care, home safety and wise. Also, pray deeply seniors living longer and Health System; Terri it all works out. That and health-related ques­ personal emergency about where you are healthier. How can we Murphy and Rick may work for some, but tions. response systems, hos­ being led. I would get a help them,” she said. Lemanski of Certified it is better to make your It includes more than pice services, hospitals, great sense of peace and “We knew the impor­ Senior Solutions LLC; plans and then jump into 50 exhibits. physician referral ser­ comfort with each tance of exercise. Marian Battersby of the deep water.” Paula Kim is one of vices, urgent care, hous­ change or shift. If I didn’t The church’s exercise Home Instead Senior This is the second four medical profession­ ing and residential care, have that feeling, I really director. Barb Otul, Care; Heidi Uhlig of appearance for Gaidica als who will answer job training, medical had to question the direc­ attended workshops in Services for Older at the Senior Expo, said questions in the Ask the equipment and supplies, tion. Also, if you want to Boston and at Wayne Citizens; Sean Southers Joan DeRonne, Senior Experts section. legal services, prescrip­ make change, do it. State University, after of ShorePointe Nursing Expo committee member Registered dietician tion assistance pro­ “My pastor at which she developed a Center and ShorePointe and one of its founders. Robert Lenning dis­ grams, senior centers OakPointe also advised senior chair exercise Village - Premier Health The invitation was cusses diabetes and who and activities, senior dis­ me that if I was feeling a program. Through a Care Management; and extended because so could be at risk. A phar­ count programs, support change coming to make grant from the Area Tracey Steeves of St. many people miss him, macist and a senior driv­ groups, telephone reas­ it sooner rather than Agency on Aging 1-B to John Providence Health she said. ing expert will be on surance programs, trans­ later while I was able to purchase exercise equip­ System. Swimming for cystic fibrosis

This is the seventh year Decatur, Ga., formerly of was by far the best the Cystic Fibrosis Grosse Pointe Park. The weather we have ever had. Foundation and Rickie money raised for Geyer is In the past, we have suf­ Geyer have been the ben­ to be used for his m^ical fered high winds, three to eficiary of swimmers nav­ trust fund and CFE four foot waves, 104 igating the Lake St. Clair Fifty-year-old Watty degree temperatures, waters. Bernard of St. Clair black flies, rain, hail — Ranging in age from 20 Shores completed the eveiything but a water­ to 65, the men and women entire distance in eight spout. swam 14.2 miles from hours while others swam “The unique feature of The team who helped raise funds for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and Rickie Harsens Island to the about four miles each as this lake is that the cur­ Geyer’s medical trust fund. Grosse Pointe Yacht Club part of relay teams. rent, which averages Monday, July 21, raising Another swimmer, Gregg about a half knot, runs the current. It causes odd boats, two jet skis and a Detroit is. Atlanta has bet­ money for cystic fibrosis McDuffee, swam more from north to south, but ‘chop’ that is difficult to kayak. ter weather, but I miss the and Geyer. than seven miles. the winds generally are swim in.” “Every time I come people of Detroit.” For Geyer is the youngest “This is our seventh out of the southwest, so The swimmers were back,” Ric Geyer added, “I more information, visit son of Ric Geyer of year,” Ric Geyer said. “It they blow into the face of accompanied by two am reminded how great swimmingstclair.com.

ST.JOHN MEDICAL CENTER - GROSSE POINTE Ralph C. Wilson Jr. Campus

Opening October 2 0 1 4 Services include: ° St. Clair Adult Medicine Specialists (Sarah Rosso, MD; Parveen Siddiqui, MD; Christine Grader, MD and Julia Tesch, DO) • Physical and Occupational Therapy • Diagnostic Imaging (X-ray, ultrasound, mammography, bone densitometry) • Lab Draw Station Retail tenants to occupy frontage of building SI )OI IN rROViniNCI 111 \l 1 II s M \l For updates, follow us on w w w .facebook.com /SJPintheV illage 6e/ievein better GROSSE POINTE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 mMmmmmmmammmmammmmm tm m tii iraiBirrinraa 2B I FACES & PLACES

“Nebraska” is the fea­ tured film for Lunch and a Movie Tuesday, Oct. 21, Area ACTIVITIES at the community center. The story is about a cantankerous father who, after receiving a sweep- Garden club segment, call (313) 432- Flu shot stakes letter in the mail, The Windmill Pointe 3832 or visit familycen Flu shots are available thinks he’s struck it rich, Garden Club meets at terweb.org. by appointment from and wrangles his son into 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. taking a road trip to claim Oct. 1, at the English Tea Wednesday, Oct. 8 , and the fortune. Shot in black Garden in West Republican 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday, and white across four Bloomfield. Attendees Oct. 24, at SOC. states, it tells the stories will have lunch and learn Women Flu shots are also being of family life in America’s PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT about North America’s The Republican given from noon to 2 p.m. heartland. Lunch is only tea plantation. Women’s Club of Grosse Wednesday, Nov. 5, at the served at noon with the Pointe invites area Harper Woods Public movie following. women to attend its fall Library. Legends Reservations are due Flamily Center meeting at 1 p.m. Sunday, Vaccinations are cov­ Lacey will gallop up and down Kercheval Friday, Oct. 14. The cost is $9 for Oct. 5, at a Grosse Pointe ered by Medicare. Bring Sept. 26, as part of Grosse Pointe Historical Woods residents; $11 for The Family Center location. your Medicare card, driv­ Society’s “Legends of le Detroit.” Five stories of non-residents. hosts a free Meet & Greet Call (313) 355-0006 by er’s license or Michigan Grosse Pointe’s history are told begirming at 7 p.m. For more information G a th e rin g for Friday, Oct. 3 to learn identification card, along on the side porch of the Provencal-Weir House. or to make a reservation, Professionals from 9 to details and reserve a spot. with any supplemental Lacey will be part of one of the stories. Admission is call the Grosse Pointe 11:30 a.m. Thursday, Oct. The program features a health insurance card. $5. Lacey’s appearance is a collaboration with Woods Community 2, at the Assumption representative from the For those without Grosse Pointe Hunt Club. Center at (313) 343-2408. Cultural Center, 21800 Terri Lynn Land for U.S. Medicare, there will be a Marter, St. Clair Shores. Senate campaign and charge for a flu vaccine Therapists, counselors, ideas for involvement administered by Henry gram works, the costs through Saturday, Sept. War Memorial medical, legal and mental opportunities in the Nov. Ford Pierson Clinics and involved, how and when 27, at the art center, health professionals and 4 election. Cottage Hospital. to enroll and make 17118 Kercheval, City of From foods and liba­ others who work with Call SOC at (313) 882- changes. Grosse Pointe. tion, to health and fitness, individuals, families and 9600 and schedule an MMAP counselors are For more information, new programs are start­ youth can attend to net­ s o c appointment. independent volunteers call (313) 881-3454 or ing at the Grosse Pointe work, share ideas, infor­ with no affiliation to any e-mail gpaa@grosse War Memorial. Call (313) mation and exchange Grannie Nannies Medicare open insurance company, pro­ pointeartcenter.org. 881-7511 to reserve a business cards and bro­ The Grannie Nannies enrollment viding unbiased advice. space. chures. meet at 1:30 Friday, Oct. From Oct. 15 through Low-income individu­ Medieval Tournament Beginning at 8:25 a.m. 3, at Big Boy Restaurant, Dec. 7 those eligible for als may qualify for help — 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday, an optional 30-minute 20710 Mack, Grosse Medicare have the paying for premiums and Grosse Pointe Oct. 5. A friendly contest stress management Pointe Woods. chance to review and co-pays through the of early arms, athletic workshop. Energize & For more information, make changes to their “Extra Help” and Woods skills and human ingenu­ Refresh — Connect to call Services for Older Medicare coverages for Medicare Savings A day trip to Blake’s ity. Competitions include Calm, by Jill Wruble, is Citizens at (313) 882- 2015. Changes to pre­ Programs. Contact SOC Apple Orchard Tuesday, archery, fencing, knife available. 9600. scription drug coverage and a MMAP counselor Oct. 28, includes round- and tomahawk throwing, To register for either and supplemental or can assist you. trip transportation and fire starting. The fee Medicare Advantage aboard a luxury motor is $30. Entrants can par­ plans can be made. coach, a train ride at the ticipate in one, some or At the same time, insur­ ART Center orchard, 1/2 peck of all events. Competitors m m ance companies sponsor­ apples per person, cider, will be matched by age ing these plans can The Grosse Pointe ART doughnut and a hot dog groups and experience rnWMM&m change their benefits as Center hosts its seventh lunch. levels. To enter the tour­ well as premiums. Most juried show of 2014, The bus leaves the nament, call (313) 881- iVUtedteaiiiipSeJI, prescription drug plans “NightTime,” opening at Grosse Pointe Woods 7511 or visit also change their plan 6:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 3, Community Center at 10 warmemorial.org. @rR@pailrlt formulary — the list of at the art center. Detroit a.m. and returns about 3 The public can attend covered drugs. artist, musician and p.m. Reservations cost as spectators and can For prescription drug instructor, Frank Pahl $15 for Grosse Pointe dress in medieval cos­ 313.5Z1.3021 • www.angotts.biz coverage, a personalized judges the show. Woods residents, $18 for tume. Admission is free Take Down and Re-Hang Services Available\ f plan search will help esti­ Artists’ submissions for non-residents. Regis­ for spectators. mate projected costs “Ni^itTime” are accepted tration „deadline is The contests are at the orosm i' v m > .'K M:srv);{ic vi.socinv Dunder all plan choices from"’noon to 6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 14. , War Memorial. prcsfjr* based on the sjiwifji^;^. An Evening of Stories drugs you take. A search can be done on the Legends of le Detroit Medicare website at OUTSTANDING medicare.gov. Friday, Sept. 26 In addition, SOC has partnered with the Awarded Cracchiolo of Grosse the growing firm’s 7:0 0 p.m. Michigan Medicare / Former Grosse Pointe Pointe Shores. branding and strategic Medicaid Assistance Shores resident communications initia­ Stories from our French and Program which has Bernadette Cracchiolo tives. Native American legacy trained volunteers who M.D., was a co-recipient Recognized Bowers has worked in as collected and published can help. For individual of the 2014 Leonard Two Abdallah Zamaria marketing more than 25 in 1883 by Carolyn Marie assistance, call SOC at Humanism-in-Medicine M.D. of St. Clair Shores, years. Watson Hamlin (313) 882-9600 to sched­ award from New Jersey was one of 23 psychia­ She graduated from ule an appointment. Medical School. She is trists in the United States Grosse Pointe South Provencal-Weir House SOC also help you an associate professor in honored by the National High School in 1986 and 376 Kercheval Avenue review the costs and ben­ the department of obstet­ Alliance on Mental earned a Bachelor of Cider & Donuts For sale beginning at 6:30 p.m. efits of the different sup­ rics, gynecology and Illness. Arts degree in economics plemental and Medicare women’s health, which Zamaria was sited as and a Master of Business Bring a chair. Dress for the weather. (Rain date is Sept. 27) Advantage Plans, HMOs she joined in 1997. an exemplary psychia­ Adminstration degree and PPOs, offered in this According to the trist at the American with a concentration in F o r I n f o r m a t i o n : area. aw ard ’s docum ent, Psychiatric Association’s marketing from the 313-884-7010 or It's Yqut Grosse Pointe If you’re newly eligible Cracchiolo brought pal­ annual conference in University of Michigan. [email protected] Historical Society! for Medicare, SOC can liative care experts to New York City May 4. explain how each pro- tumor conferences for NAMI’s local support interdisciplinary patient group meets at 7 p.m. the Selected treatment discussions. first and third Mondays Gabriel Slimko, a 1997 She also works with of the month at Henry Grosse Pointe South • D o you snore loudly and/or stop breathing at night? incarcerated patients Ford C ottage, 159 High School student, and works with a team Kercheval, Grosse Pointe was selected as a mem­ • Do you fall asleep at inappropriate tim es? maintaining medical Farms. For more infor­ ber of the 2014 Future 15 excellence and emo­ mation, call Barb at (313) by the Muskegon • Are you having trouble with your CPAP? tional support. She par­ 886-8004. Lakeshore Chamber of ticipates in academics, Commerce. Seek Treatm ent... teaching medical stu­ He is a violinist with dents, publishes cases Promoted the West Shore/West ORAL APPLIANCE THERAPY and basic reseearch, Ryan (McCarthy) Michigan Symphony and works with resident Bowers of Grosse Pointe vice president for opera­ for obstructive Sleep Apnea is now research projects and Woods was promoted to tions, a volunteer for the COVERED BY manages clinical trials. director of marketing for North Muskegon Public Cracchiolo is a 1974 the Troy-based McGraw Schools Choir program MOST MEDICAL University Liggett School Wentworth, a Marsh & and a member of the City INSURANCES graduate. Her parents McLennan Agency LLC of North Muskegon are Tom and Carol company. She oversees Planning Commission. Walk Dental Sleep Medicine as Far as You W ant - P a i n F r e e With Help from Foot Solutions

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A LA ANNIE By Annie Rouleau-Scheriff World War II posters displayed

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PHOTO BY ANNIE ROULEAU-SCHERIFF The Detroit Historical nity to honor those who Combine fall’s tomatoes with ricotta cheese in a Society presents have served.” flaky crust and turn out a meal in no time. “Fighting on the Home In a pre-televised age, Front: Propaganda visual advertising was Posters of World War dominated by illustra­ II,” a new traveling tors. Tomato pie exhibition of World War During World War II, II posters from its col­ the U. S. government lections, running now used these artists’ tal­ 1. Buy md hold Wur Bonds. turns side dish through Veterans Day, ents to create posters 2. Poy willhgly our sliare of taxes. ’’ Nov. 11, at the Grosse that delivered impor­ 1 Provide adequate He insuraiKe ood savlags for our future. Pointe War Memorial. tant messages at a sin­ 4. Reduce our debts os nuch as possible, “The Grosse Pointe gle glance. 5. Buy oidy wbot wo nood ond mko wfiot wo bovo lost hmger. into a meal War Memorial is proud The posters are now 6. Follow rollon rulos and price ceiUngs. 7. Cooperate vritb our Govemnent's wogo stobiUzation progrooL taste to partner with the considered art, but tdbvO.W.iforEiooncuolto 2 beefsteak tomatoes, Detroit Historical these posters had a real cut into 1/4 inch slices Society in this innova­ job during the war. PHOTO COURTESY DETROIT HISTORICAL SOCIETY Preheat oven to 450 de­ tive exhibition,” said They encouraged and One of the World War II posters on display at the grees. Charles Burke, presi­ informed the average Grosse Pointe War Memorial through Nov. 11, Fit dough into a glass dent and CEO of the American how they pie plate (or large tart War Memorial. could help win the war. security. Everyone poster aims to deliver. omatoes are plate). Use a fork to poke “This represents a Posters promoted the could do his or her part For more information one of my fa­ some holes in dough. creative and engaging purchasing of war to win the war, and on this exhibit, contact T vorite things Bake for 10 minutes at collaboration that will bonds, growing ad can­ these posters showed Tracy Irwin, the soci­ about fall. 450 degrees. Remove enable the entire ning food and taking them how. ety’s director of exhibi­ Friends and from oven and set aside Grosse Pointe commu­ war jobs to aid in the Renowned American tions and collections, at neighbors sharing their to cool for a few minutes. nity to experience the war effort. illustrators such as (313) 833-1405 or via juicy reds for canning, Lower oven to 350 de­ excellence of both This e x h ib itio n ’s McClelland Barclay, e-mail at tracyi@ sauces and salsas, just to grees. organizations in their posters were chosen for James Montgomery detroithistorical.org. name a few. Beefsteaks Meanwhile combine own backyard and their diverse themes Flagg and David Stone The free exhibit, open are my favorite. Even if ricotta with eggs and gar­ helps us connect better and messages, as well Martin, created the to the public, can be just a thick slice on really lic. Mix well. Stir in 3/4 with our valuable and as their visual appeal. posters. seen from 9 a.m. to 9 good bread with salt, cup of shredded cheese. community-based They reflect themes Each artist’s style p.m. Monday through pepper and a smear of Stir in basil, taste and stakeholders. It also of recruitment, patrio­ brings a unique taste to Saturday. mayo. season with salt and pep­ gives us the opportu­ tism, conservation and the message that each TTiis week I’m pairing per. Turn mixture into pie beefsteak tomatoes with crust. Spread evenly with ricotta cheese to make a a spatula. Top with beef­ savoiy pie. Yummy. And steak tomato slices side easy. by side, in a circle with one in middle. Throw a Tomato-Ricotta Pie spritz of salt over tomato 1 prepared pie crust slices then sprinkle with dough Tfc,V' remaining shredded i < 2 cups ricotta cheese cheese. (preferably fresh) Bake at 350 for 45 to 50 ariTftTn ITT? C TiU L 1 cup shredded minutes. Until center is gruyere (or Swiss) set and top of pie is bare­ cheese, divided ly starting to brown. 2 e ^ Remove from oven and LA OHA 1 teaspoon minced top with a bit of fresh garlic chopped basil. 2 tablespoons A side salad turns this chopped fresh basil, creamy pie into a meal. plus more for garnish Everything about it is Two Eggs Any Two Pancakes MaxiGan IN THE PARK salt and pepper to good. Stylo w/Hash 8 You Cholca Sciambled OPEN FOR DINNER ON SUNDAYS Biowns, Choice of Ham, Bacon Eggs w/Rica 8 BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 14 of Meat 8 Toast or Sausage Baans Tortillas G PT team s up w ith A rc

A presenta­ Buy one Regular Priced Entree tion of “The Receive Any Regular Priced Entree Lost Treasure of Forgotten” WITH THIS AD • SOME RESTRlCTIOrlS MAY APPLY was the high­ ASK \ O m SERVER FOR DETAILS light of Arc’s summer pro­ 15117 Kercheval Ave. • Grosse Pointe R*rk gram. 313-821-2433 Some 24 Arc special needs stu ­ BY OVERWHELMING DEMAND! den ts and four Grosse D2K TOUR 2014 P o i n t e

Theatre Youth “Aft«r a spectacular thow, this better not be her on Stage vol- farewell tour." u n t e e r s -THE HOLLYWOOD REPOffTEH staged the “ Dazzling, CHER delivers classic hits and outrageous play at the costumes at D2K" Grosse Pointe -BILLBOARD “A stunning vocal War Memorial showcasa", for their par­ “An aye-popping ents. -HOUSTONextravaganza” CHRONICLE “This is so Ian Kreiger, Grosse Pointe Theatre “ CHER triumphs... D2K tour is bigger, exciting,” said volunteer Caroline Bergeron and stronger, shinier D e b o r a h Josh Aho were part of the produc­ than Farewell” ' ^ ^ .A -ARaONA REPUBLIC Moffat, Arc’s tion of “The Lost TVeasure of program coor­ Forgotten.” dinator. “The parents will be so thrilled kids to get involved in to see their children on helping others.” BENNY ANDERSON’S BJORrJtcWAEUS' stage. There won’t be a One audience member dry eye in the house.” said, “That was wonder­ Students, with the vol­ ful.” WITH SPECIAL GUEST unteers’ assistance, Another said, “The PAT M NEIL learned to perform on kids were obviously so BENATAR GIRALDO stage that provided other proud and pleased with learning opportunities. their accomplishment.” “The children make Arc provides support, major strides in improv­ advocacy and learning ing their speech and lan­ opportunities for chil­ NOVEMBER 2 3 guage skills and it gives dren and adults with them a chance to learn to developmental disabili­ work together,” she said. ties. Since 1954, there T • H ♦ E “Besides giving par­ has been a summer pro­ ents a chance to see their gram for children with PALACE child on stage, it brings special needs. Arc of THE SMASH HIT MUSICAL^^cASBA* OF AUBURN HILLS things out of the children Grosse Pointe-Harper Fisher Theatre • Oct. 17-19 • 5 snows ONLY! that wouldn’t otherwise Woods is based at St. Tickets: ticketmaster.com, 800-982-2787 & Fisher Box Office. CHER.COM have happened,” said Michael’s Church in Info: BroadwaylnDetroit.com & 313-872-1000. Sharron Nelson, theatri­ Grosse Pointe Woods. Groups (12-I-): [email protected] cal director of Arc’s pre­ GPT volunteers have -SBOADWXYIX DETROIT SPONSORED BY or call 313-871-1132. Make it a sentation. “It’s also great been working with Arc c;nr»YSi_Er* Girls’ Night Out with dinner & show PALACENET.COrvi /ticketm aster / 1-800-745-3000 packages from our restaurant partners! for our Youth-On-Stage for three years. ChrysierDeaier.com www.broadwayindetroit.com/girlsnightout PRESENTED BY PALACE SPORTS & ENTERTAINMENT GROSSE POINTE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 25, 2014

4 E I HEALTH

A S K TH E EXPERTS By Michael Dib Ed.D. Finding ‘normal’ in middle school years

occur during adoles­ Indeed, middle school Share information with and attending regularly cence. You will experi­ aged children can many SAVE THE PATE each other. Middle school scheduled PTO meetings. FarhilyC*)) ence behaviors that were times be narcissistic students tend to share not prevalent or observ­ while alternating be­ 7 p.m. personal, social and Dib is the Brownell C e n t e r Thursday, Oct. 16 QrosM Pohie • HatMf Woods able during elementary tween high expectations school information with Middle School principal. school. and poor self-concept. Free you on a “need-to-know” He can be reached at Adolescents are con­ Complicating these Brownell Middle School basis. Furthermore, don’t (313) 432-3904 or Mike. What is considered stantly struggling with struggles, it is not uncom­ Library, 260 Chalfonte, Grosse assume everything your [email protected]. . a normal middle their sense of identity as mon for middle school Pointe Farms child tells you is the abso­ 9)ol student? they move toward inde­ students to create drama Finding Normal in the Middle lute truth and totally fac­ The Family Center Many times par- pendence. Middle school and build on that drama School Years tual. serves as the communi­ • ents are worried by students often feel awk­ through social media like Three 30-minute talks plus a In addition to commu­ ty’s hub for information, Achanges in their middleward about their bodies Facebook and Instagram. Q&A session, featuring: nicating with other par­ resources and referral for school aged child. Keep and may lack confidence. Adolescents often com­ Michael Dib Ed.D., ents, stay connected to both families and profes­ in mind there will be ma­ As a result, peer groups plain parents and teach­ Social worker Mary Beth your child’s school. sionals. It is a non-profit ny internal chemical and tend to influence inter­ ers interfere with their Garvey and Unlike elementary organization founded to hormonal changes that ests and clothing styles. quest for independence Dona Johnson-Beach Ed.D. school, many middle promote a deeper under­ and there is less outward Register online at school students do not standing of the role of affection shovm to par­ familycenterweb.org or want their parents in­ parents and others in sup­ ents and teachers, with call (313)432-3832. volved in the school porting our youth to be­ K n o w Y o u r S k i n occasional rudeness. building. come competent, caring When stressed, adoles­ Most middle schools and responsible commu­ By L isa A . Manz-Dulac, M D cents tend to return to A s a parent, how still send out monthly nity members. Acne is the most common It is best to use as few cosmet­ childish behavior and • can I stay normal newsletters and post All gifts are tax-deduct­ teenage skin problem, affect­ ics as possible, or only those moodiness can occur Qaunng an abnormal peri­those newsletters on the ible. ing about 20 million teenag­ labeled “non-comedogenic” without any observable od in my middle school school website. To volunteer or contrib­ ers each year. or “oil-free” which are usually reasons from an adult child’s life? Familiarize yourself with ute, visit familycenter For many, beyond medi­ made of a water base and are cal concerns, teen acne has better for acne-prone skin. point of view. There are Just remember, you your middle school’s weLorg, call (313) 432- significant psychosocial con­ If you feel your skin is espe­ probably more physical, • are not alone. website for school infor­ 3832. sequences. This is why teens cially greasy, wash your face social and emotional AThere are many other mation and teacher web­ E-mail: info@family witn even mild cases of acne gently two or three times a are so often concerned about day with a mild soap or gen­ changes occurring dur­ parents who are dealing sites for curriculum goals, centerweb.org or write to: treatment options. tle face cleanser. But do not ing middle school than at with the same issues as daily assignments and The Family Center, vigorously rub, scrub or use Treatment for teens with 20090 Momingside Dr., abrasive cleaners. any other time during a you. Seek out other par­ other pertinent informa­ mild acne can start with over- tion. Also, consider chap­ Grosse Pointe Woods, MI the-counter products such You can learn more about student’s K-12 education­ ents and keep the lines of as those containing benzoyl skin clearing treatments at al career. communication open. eroning at school events 48236. peroxide or salicylic acid. the American Academy of When acne is unresponsive, Dermatology’s website at or if the patient is experienc­ www.aad.org. ing more severe cystic acne, For treatment of acne, con­ a physician may be required. tact your dermatologist or call The physician may prescribe Eastside Dermatology, St. John opens facility on Kercheval us at topically applied medications such as antibiotics & reti­ Dr. Lisa A. Manz-Dulac and noids, oral antibiotics, & in Associates. The Ralph C. Wilson Ralph C. Wilson Jr. II. He served aboard anchors the building severe cases oral isotretinoin. Eastside Dermatology has Foundation has donated Campus in Grosse minesweepers in both with seven exam and Many cosmetics, especially offices in New Baltimore and some cleansing creams & Grosse Pointe Woods. You can $1 million to St. John Pointe, opening in early the Atlantic and Pacific treatment rooms. moisturizers have greasy reach them at (313) 884-3380or Hospital and Medical October. theatres After the war, A third of the building bases that can aggravate acne. (586) 716-1291. Center in support of the “This significant gift Wilson joined his father’s is dedicated to outpatient Additionally, certain hair Like U» On j products can cause breakouts. 1 St. John Medical Center will assist us in expand­ insurance business physical therapy and ing our services to the before establishing rehabilitation. The space community and care for R alph C. W ilson features seven individual people in an advanced Enterprises. therapy treatment areas clinical setting close to Over the years, \\filson and two private treat­ BeautlfaL SiulLbs Greatied. home,” said St. John and his wife, Mary, have ment areas. In addition, President David Brooks. made donations to St. an occupational therapy October Is National “We are honored to name John Providence Health and imaging and diag­ this new medical facility System’s telemonitoring, nostic unit, routine Oithodontics Health ^oirSi >in memory of this man of end63fcbpy attd hdspibe 'Screening work>J* ad­ such high irttegrity and prograttiSviniin'o .>1 -'.nrqiDfi ivanced diagnostic’'arid generosity, whose life The 19,800-square- imaging services, digital and all he created epito­ foot property on mammography, ultra­ Gome In for your mized the word ‘leg­ Kercheval, in The Village sound, bone density, end.’” formerly the site of x-ray, echocardiography, Wilson, who died in Borders Books, will pro­ nuclear testing, stress FREE March at age 95, was the vide community-based testing and blood work Buffalo Bills NFL fran­ outpatient services to are available. Orthodontics exam chise owner. Born in residents in their own The main entrance is Columbus, Ohio, Wilson neighborhood. An inter­ in the rear of the build­ moved to Detroit with his nal medicine physician ing. A corridor along the family when he was a practice, outpatient length of the facility pro­ ■ ■ ■ PrePerred Dental Practice youngster. He graduated physical and occupa­ vides an entrance off ■ ■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ from the University of tional therapy, essential Kercheval. Retail space SPECIALISTS IN FAMILY CENTERED DENTAL HEALIH CARE Virginia and attended diagnostic imaging and is available in the front of law school at the lab services will be avail­ the building. ^ 24901 KELLY RD., University of Michigan, able. For more information before enlisting in the St. Clair Adult on the new facility, call EASTPOINTE Navy during World War Medicine Specialists PC, 1-866-501-3627. (586) 772-2090 Club News preferreddentalpractice.com Return to: The Grosse Pointe News 21316 Mack Avenue, Grosse Pointe Woods, MI 48236 Fax: (313) 882-1585 • [email protected] Attention: Ann Fouty

Name of organization______Is this a non-profit organization? A special interest club? Other?___

Purpose of organization. Tell us what your group does—projects; fundraising events; program topics; whatever______

What kind of members or volunteers are you looking for? Ages______Skills______Interests. Approximate time commitment necessary. THURSDAY/^^SATURDAY/ Dues or expenses?______EX lXTO K SERt 25TH.-^2nHr^ Where do volunteer activities and/or meetings take place? / 1 0 A M - 0 P M Who to contact for more information EDUCATIOil#' AIDS_ Phone number ID MUCH E-mail address______Is there other information prospective volimteers might need to know about your organization? (Use another sheet of paper if necessary.)______

mmmw m ^ ! £ l& A Neighborhood Tradition Since 1 9 7 0 586-771-6770 S1714 HARPER AVENUE - 8 V aM U «, S t, Clair Shorai Monday - Saturday l0-8 • Sunday is -f *0niy items purchased Sept 15-25,2014 qualify for the 20% discount if your receipt(s) are brought back on the sale days for m adjustment Photos and logos can be submitted. No layaways or holds available. Sale is valid on In-stock items only. Excludes Magazines, close-out or already discounted merchandise. Deadline for return is 3 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 1 Shop Online at whistle-stop.com The information will be published in the Oct. 18th issue and delivered to every Grosse Pointe house. / / GROSSE POINTE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 CHURCHES I SB

PASTOR'S CORNER PASTOR'S CORNER By Rev. Jill McKinney S t. P a u l o n th e L a k e By Rev. Michael Varlamos Finding the welcomes new priest Blessings for the The Rev. Joseph Kirkconnell is the new associate pastor at St. new school year right words Paul on the Lake Catholic Church. He joined the parish Aug. 15. eptember marks with the necessary infor­ ike many of you may have been, I was deep­ Originally from the the beginning of mation so that a mini­ ly saddened by the recent death of comedi­ Cayman Islands, the Qischool for many mum standard is estab­ L an and actor Robin Williams. third of four boys, he of our children. I lished. attended St. Ignatius O;began the month But for Christians, the Primary and High School with a prayer for all of school is not the only At the word of his suicide, YouTube videos and is the son of Gerry our students that the source of knowledge. showed up on Facebook pages, TV stations a n d D e b o ra h Lord will bless them with The church and the began repeating many of his movies and late night Kirkconnell. the light of his knowl­ home also fill this most hosts stood on desks to honor his brilliant talent, Kirkconnell attended Rev. Joseph Kirkconnell edge and wisdom, that vital and sacred task of laughing and weeping mingled together. the University of Notre they may live a God­ imparting knowledge And so our family participated in grieving by watch­ Dame, graduating in summers and living in pleasing life as they and wisdom to our chil­ ing again “Dead Poet’s Society.” 2006. Following gradua­ community. Kirkconnell strive for success in this dren: the church, because Two quotes from the movie struck me deeply: “No tion, he participated in was assigned to St. world while recognizing it is the home of God; and matter what people tell you, words and ideas can ECHO, a program run by Margaret of Scotland they and we are not of the home, because it is an change the world.” the Institute for Church Parish in the Diocese of the world but only tem­ extension of the church. And, as a professor in a boy’s prep school, Williams’ Life at Notre Dame. The Wilmington, Del. porarily live here. Therefore, as we begin character said, “I stand on my desk to remind myself program’s members After completing Each year, it seems to a new school year, let us that we must constantly look at things in a different work in a parish for two ECHO, he entered Sacred me, living a God-pleasing pray for our children, our way.” years, taking classes in Heart Major Seminary life and striving for suc­ teachers, our schools and vUirds can change the world. Ideas can change the theology at University of and was ordained May cess is becoming more recognize the important world. Right words can bring healing. Hurtful words Notre Dame during the 24 at his home parish. difficult for our youth. role they have in our chil­ can lead to despair. Words of peace build trust. Ideas The world is becoming dren’s development. For that seek revenge perpetuate violence. Ideas that lead more complex, more di­ the sake of our children, to faithful, sacrificial service bring hope. vided, more competitive, let us also bring them and Now just think about our world and community this and more conflicted for ourselves to church on past summer: the ongoing conflict in Palestine and Area activities them, for us all. There are Sundays and strive to Israel; ebola outbreak in West Africa; the war in Syria; so many ideologies and make our home an exten­ another young black man is killed by a police officer; cultural movements vy­ sion of the church, a sanctions against Russia; a farm market stand erected Ecumenical Sunday, Sept. 28. A free­ ing to persuade and grasp dwelling place of Christ. in the middle of Kercheval, now scheduled for remov­ will offering is accepted. the attention and lives of Let us m ^ e every effort al; Central American children crossing borders; Iraqi breakfast The public can attend. our young and their fer­ to impart upon our chil­ flee from their homes. Grosse Pointe Men’s tile minds. dren both the worldly In the words of the New Testament scriptures, the Ecumencial breakfast We rely on our schools knowledge necessary to apostle Paul writes, “I appeal to you therefore, broth­ meeting begins with cof­ St. Ambrose to teach our children live in this world and the ers and sisters, by the mercies of God to present your fee at 6:45 a.m. Friday, knowledge, yet we sacred wisdom that is es­ bodies as a living sacrifice, holy and acceptable to Sept. 26, and a buffet St. Ambrose Catholic should not rely on them sential to do so in a God­ God, which is your spiritual worship. Do not be con­ breakfast is served at Church’s 24th annual alone; this would be a pleasing and fulfilling formed to this world, but be transformed by the re­ 7:15 a.m. at Grosse Pointe Oysterfest is from 5 to 9 tragic mistake. We rely on way. newing of your minds, so that you may discern what Memorial Church. p.m. Monday, Sept. 29, national, state and local Varlamos is the minis­ is the will of God—what is good and acceptable and The meeting is on Kercheval, Grosse government agencies to ter at Assumption Greek perfect.” adjourned at 8:15 a.m. Pointe Park. Admission construct the public Orthodox Church. For How do we know what God’s yearning is for us? following the 7:45 a.m. tickets are available by school curricula, and more information, visit How does each of our communities of faiths address speaker. Sister Janice e-mailing stambrose® teachers to populate the the church’s website at what happens in our world and our neighborhoods? Brown of the Dominican comcast.net. curricula given to them goassumption.org. Are our words silenced because we fear they will not Literacy Center. be accepted by others? Men, from any faith or Are we scared our ideas will get squelched by our from any community, can neighbors, business associates and friends? Are our attend.For more informa­ Mural voices hushed because it is easier to conform to the tion, call Eric Lindquist at world? (313) 530-8656 or e-mail From left, Narotam How can our words and our ideas be the transform­ grossepointeinterests@ Gokulrag and Quinn ing agents? How can justice, tolerance and hope be comcast.net. Johnson w atch as H olly realized if the people of God don’t step up and use Babiarz, Grosse Pointe their ideas and words and actions to change the Public Library world? Christ Church Foundation project co­ The words of a favorite hymn in my faith tradition ordinator, mat a picture become both prayer and challenge: “Grant us wis­ Christ Church Grosse the two boys created dom, grant us courage, for the living of these days.” Pointe assistant organist, during one of three art Maybe, just maybe, you and I need to stand on the Dexter “Tripp” Kennedy, events for children, de­ tops of tables and desks to look at things in a different plays the church’s signed to bring aware­ — perhaps holy—way. Harrison and Harrison ness to artwork at organ, at 4:30 p.m. PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT Central Library. McKinney is the interim minister of St. James Lutheran Church, GrossePointe Farms.

rVA\(.lUCAI Lumr.RAN Sharing God’s grace through Christ, we tove, pray rejoice and serve “GOD’S WORK. OUR HANDS.” Sunday Worship uRACEfor the Rebel Schedule The real story o f 9:30 am Worship/Holy Communion JONAH 10:45 am Christian Education 375 lothrop Crosspointe Christian Church QrosM Pointe Farms, Ml 48236 313.881.8670 gig Sunday at 9:30am or 11:00am stpaulQittpsuIgp.or^ www.stpaulgp.org Learn More Online: www.YourC3.org Rev. J. Krister Ulmanis, Interim Pastor

First Engush Evangeucal S a i n t ^ Lutheran Church irnier Road (Conttof i m b r o s e (313)884-5040 ^Catholic Church Sunday Mornings 8:15 & 10:45 im.-Worship Service 9:30 am ■ Contemporary Worship ^ Hampton 9:30 im. ■ Cliiistian Education Hour for all ages 11:00 am ■ Traditional Worship “^'/Qrosse Pointe Park, Supervised Nursery Provided 9/260Cr0BERFE8r6-9:30pm ' Michigan 48230-1302 www.cliristthekinggp.org Nursery Available f u s e s ' CHURCH SCHOOL Randy S. Boelter, Pastor Rev. Walter A. Schmidt, Pastor Saturday Vigil — 4:00 p.m. 9:45 am 4 yrs. - 5th Grade Rev. Christina Veres, Assoc. Pastor Interim Minister Jill McKinney 10:45 am Middle School .Makiiif; IVew Disci/ilex- » - "Go Make Disciples” ~ Sunday — 8:30 and 11:15 a.m. Hiiildiiif’ Stronger Ones Rev. Dr. Scott McKinney 11:00 am Adult Sunday School ( ^ www.feelc.org , Evangelical Lutheran Nursery & Toddler Care Provided (313) 822-2814 • [email protected] Rev. Judith A. May Grosse Pointe • stambrosechurch.net • facebook.com/stambroseparish Rev. Daniel Hart WOODS PRESBYTERIAN Jefferson Avenue C h u rc h Historic Nariners' Church Presbyterian Church Sunday Worship and Music 10:30am A H ouse of Prayer for all People Serving Christ in Detroit fo r over 160 years Christian Education Hour 9:00am *** Nursery Care Provided *** Traditional Anglican W orship Since 1842 Sunday, September 28, 2014 Sundays Wednesday Evenings: I >' Holy Communion 9:00 a.m. Adult Bible Study Fellowship Meal 5:45pm, Bible Study: 6:30pm, Choir 7:30pm 10:30 a.m. W orship Service Rev. Dr. Bob Agnew, Pastor 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Meditation: “Working Out What God Has Worked In?” Mr. Noah Horn, Music Director Adult Education Class 10:00 a.m. Scripture: Philippians 2:1-13 Join our Choir Join us for Worshipl Church Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Louis J. Prues, Preaching Thursdays Church School: Crib - 5th Grade Holy Communion 12:10 p.m. Join Us! J o in “Theology on Tap with Mariners" - Wednesday at 6:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m . “JAZZ at JAPC ” Us ••• Grand Trunk Bar & Grill on Woodward near Congress Clarinetist David Bennett, drummer Pete Siers and pianist Tadd Weed. 170 E. Jefferson Avenue On Hart Plaza at the Tunnel • Free Secured Parking in the Ford Free admission Underground Garage with entrance In the median strip of Jefferson at Woodward Parking Lot 8625 E. JeffersoH at Burns, Detroit * 013) 259-2206 • www.mariner8churchofdetroit.org Behind chureh Visit our website: vwvv.iajx;..org , 313-821^34561 \

GROSSE POINTE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 MMBHMiiiHttlllili wiHm B vm nR R n \ 6B I COMMUNITY

O b i t u a r i e s Obituary notices are purchased and often prewritten by family or friends. While we try to run obituaries as submitted, we nevertheless reserve the right to edit for accuracy, style and length.

Nancy Tapert children’s programs. made to the Les Her passing was the Cheneaux Community Barrett result of a life-long strug­ Library at 75 E. Hodeck St. Clair Shores resi­ gle with her childhood St., Cedarville, MI 49719; dent Nancy Tapert onset Type 1 diabetes. National Alliance for Nancy Tapert Barrett Deborah K. Hammel Joanne Waldo Stewart Barrett, 8 6 , died Friday, A loving mother and Research on Schizo­ Sept. 19, 2014. daughter, Ms. Hammel is phrenia and Depression She was born Oct. 15, survived by her mother at bbrfoundation.org, or 1927, in Detroit to Julius and father, Beverly and a local humane society. and Edna (nee McHugh) Ross Stone; sons, David Condolences may be Tapert and attended and Daniel; sister, Karen sent to the family at Marygrove College. Oliver (Kevin); brother, rgalerfuneralhome.com Mrs. Barrett was a James Stone (Marla); her or P.O. Box 541, homemaker who took short-haired terrier, Cedarville, MI 49719. pride in providing a lov­ Sammy; and “Bobby.” ing home for her family. She enjoyed spending EUenM. time with her family. She Joanne Waldo liked to boat, bake, quilt Johnston and sew, read, play Stewart Ellen M. Johnston bridge and travel. Joanne Waldo Stewart, passed away peacefully She was a member of 90, longtime resident of Wednesday, Sept. 17, Christ Child Society of Les Cheneaux Islands 2014, in Vero Beach, Fla., Helen H. Cartmill Stephanie Sumner Kost Patricia Weaver Miller Detroit and a gift shop and Cedarville, died just a few days before her volunteer at Bon Secours Sunday, Sept. 14, 2014. 59th wedding anniversary. Hospital. She was born Feb. 4, She was bom in Grosse Audobon Society Association, Pi Beta Phi Society, 30300 Telegraph, Mrs. Barrett is sur­ 1924, in Detroit, to Pointe, graduated from Christmas bird count. alumni, and the Selby Suite 200, Bingham vived by her daughters, Charles Gilbert Waldo Jr. The Convent of The Mrs. Cartmill is sur­ Gardens Orchid Ball. Farms, MI 48025 or at Mary Lou Dunipace and Dorothy (nee Derby) Sacred Heart School in vived by her sons, G. Mrs. Kost’s many and michiganhumane.org. (Mike), Maureen King, Waldo. Her ancestors Grosse Point Farms and Thomas Cartmill and varied activities were Anne Mangold and included the Ballard, Saint Mary’s of The William C. Cartmill directed toward family Nancy Willis (Jim); sons, Colburn, D erb y , Springs College in (Maureen L.); daughter, and friends who were the Patricia Weaver Patrick (Barbara), Dan Standish, Waldo, Wood Cincinnati. She lived in Sara J. Cartmill (David G. center of her life. She was (Beth), Tom (Anne) and and Zoller families. Her New York City for a num­ Lott) and grandchildren, proud of and found joy in MiUer Peter (Carol); 23 grand­ parents met in Les ber of years where she Bryn Cartmill, Mary Kate her three grandchildren. Long time Grosse children and nine great- Cheneaux Islands and worked in the advertising Cartmill, Izzy Lott and Her interests also Pointer and Boynton granddaughters . she spent many happy business. Charlie Lott. included tennis and nee­ Beach, Fla., resident She was predeceased summers there until she She later returned to She was predeceased by dlepoint. Patricia Weaver Miller, 84, by her husband, F. became a permanent Grosse Pointe where she her husband of 57 years, Mrs. Kost was prede­ passed away Monday, Mullen Barrett D.D.S.; resident in 1983. raised her family and George E.; parents, and ceased by her husband, Sept. 15,2014, at Bethesda son, Brian; sister, Jean Mrs. Stewart was spent many happy years brother, Chester Richard Paul Kost. Memorial Hospital in Dossin and brothers, involved in many social in the travel business Heimburg. She is survived by her Boynton Beach sur­ Mike Tapert and Robert and civic organizations, which enabled her to see A memorial service will son, Robert S. Kost, his rounded by family. Tapert. volunteered at Detroit the world. She moved take place at a future date. wife, Lori, and their She was born April 25, A funeral service was Orthopedic Clinic, and with her husband, Interment is in the Grosse daughters, Samantha 1930, in Dayton, Ohio, to held Sept. 23 at St. Paul conducted tours of his­ Forman, to Vero Beach in Pointe Memorial Church and Zoe, of Rye, N.Y; Bernadine and Quentin on the Lake Catholic toric downtown Detroit 2007. columbarium. son, Stephen R Kost, his Weaver. She graduated Church, Grosse Pointe churches. During World Mrs. Johnston was an Donations may be made wife, Beth, and their son, magna cum laude from Farms. War II, she was a mem­ enthusiastic and expert to National Audubon Charles, of Chicago; and Ohio University in 1952, Donations may be ber of the WAVES. She bridge player. She played Society Christmas Bird sister, Mary McKay vvhere she earned Phi made to the Capuchin was a pilot, traveler and nearly every day and won Count Fund, 225 Varick Sumner Thorpe (Barry) Beta.Kappa honors andib Soup Kitchen, 1820 Mt. philanthropist. She many tournaments. She Street, .^y\thi4^1oor. New of Miami. "' ' was the firesident of her Elliott, Detroit, Ml devoted many years of was known for her quick York, N.Y 10014 or to a A memorial service will sorority, Zeta Tau Alpha. 48207. her life to the care of her wit, sense of humor and local hospice. be held at 3 p.m. Saturday, Following graduation son, Gil. She was an affinity for amusing sto­ Oct. 4, at St. Boniface she was honored with active, involved member ries. She made friends Episcopal Church, 5615 the offer of a Rhodes Deborah Katherine of the community until easily everywhere she Stephanie Sumner Midnight Pass Road, Scholarship. She later her health began to lived. Sarasota, Fla. taught high school Hammel decline. Mrs. Johnston is sur­ Kost Donations may be English and history. Deborah Katherine Her family said she vived by her husband, Former Grosse Pointe made to the Junior She and her husband, Hammel passed away was known for her gen­ Forman, and daughters. Farms resident Stephanie League of Detroit, 32 Donald, moved to Grosse Tuesday, Sept. 16, 2014, erosity and “infamous” Marguerite and Carolyn. Sumner Kost, 71, of Lakeshore, Grosse Pointe Pointe in 1954, where at St. John Hospital and casseroles — often being Funeral services were Sarasota, Fla., passed Farms, MI 48236. they raised two daugh­ Medical Center in Detroit. asked to bring paper private. away Saturday, Sept. 13, ters and a son. She was 63. products to the church Donations may be made 2014. Mrs. Miller was a Bom Dec. 15, 1950, at events instead of some­ to The Cradle Society, She was born Jan. 6 , Mira world traveler and sports Holy Cross Hospital in thing home cooked. She 2049 Ridge Ave., Evanston 1943, in Detroit, to Robert enthusiast who loved to Detroit she lived in had other talents and her IL, 60201 or The Michigan William Sumner and Sadowski play tennis, golf, paddle Grosse Pointe Park as a creativity and beautifully Humane Society, 7401 Isabelle Campbell Kanter Longtime Grosse Pointe tennis and sail. A certi­ young child. After gradu­ wrapped boxes put Chrysler Drive, Detroit, and graduated from Woods resident Mira fied gemologist, she had ating from Our Lady Star smiles on many people’s MI, 48211. Grosse Pointe High Sadowski, 8 6 , died her own jewelry busi­ of the Sea High School, faces. School. She attended Thursday, Sept. 11, 2014. ness. She was an avid in Grosse Pointe Woods, She often told her fam­ Michigan State University She had lived in Grosse gardener and won many she completed medical ily she was blessed to Helen H. where she earned a Pointe more than 50 years. awards for flower technician training at the have lived a full and degree in education and Ms. Sadowski was an arranging. Carnegie Institute. interesting life. Cartmill was a member of Pi Beta avid walker and fond of Later, as a member and Deb, as she preferred Mrs. Stewart is sur­ Former longtime Grosse Phi sorority. animals. On several occa­ resident of Del Ray to be called, married vived by her daughter, Pointe Farms resident On June 22, 1963, she sions, she participated in Dunes Golf and Country David Hammel and Dorothy Derby Stewart- Helen H. Cartmill, 92, died married Richard Kost in the Labor Day Mackinac Club in Boynton Beach, raised two children, Amsden of Scotland; Friday, Sept. 12, 2014, in Grosse Pointe Farms, Bridge Walk and rescued she was active on several David and Daniel. She sons, H. Whitney Portage. where they lived more many dogs from local ani­ club committees. retired in 2 0 1 1 after a Stewart (Carman She was born in than 30 years before relo­ mal shelters. Mrs. Miller was a career as a sales repre­ Nemecek) of Capac, and Hamburg, N.Y., to Charles cating to Sarasota in 1999. Her family said she was devoted wife, mother and sentative for Alro Steel. John A.B. Stewart Heimburg and Leona Mrs. Kost began her a positive influence on beloved grandmother After retirement, she (Louise) of North Glenn, Johnson Heimburg and career as an early child­ them and deeply loved who according to her remained involved in Colo., and granddaugh­ earned a bachelor’s hood teacher. Later, she and valued. Before her family was known to oth­ serving others. She acted ters, Reyna Roll and degree from Michigan became an interior passing, she spent a week ers for her beauty, grace as a companion and per­ Marquette Stewart. Her State College. She worked designer and received a with family in Montana, and kindness. sonal assistant to several family thanks her care­ as a dietician at Harper master’s degree in design near Yellowstone National Mrs. Miller is survived elderly women who givers, Cathy Hamel, Hospital in Detroit, where from Wayne State Park. by her husband of 63 became her close friends. Dusty Athey, Anna she met George E. University. In 1986, she Ms. Sadowski was pre­ years, Donald; daugh­ According to her fam­ Fisher, the EUP Home Cartmill. They married started an interior design deceased by her loving ters, Stacy Buhler (Kurt) ily, Ms. Hammel had an Health and Hospice and and raised their family in firm. She was a member cousin, Edmund Fairchild and Clari Nolet (Ken exceptional sense of Dr. Slater and his staff. Grosse Pointe until mov­ of the American Society Sr. Siegel); son. Drew Miller style, which she Mrs. Stewart was ing to Hilton Head, S.C., in of Interior Designers. She is survived by her M.D. (Nancy) and grand­ expressed in interior dec­ deceased by her son, 2004. She was an active vol­ second cousins, Denise children, Christopher, orating, gardening and Gilbert Waldo Stewart. Mrs. Cartmill served on unteer in the Junior Gunderson (Mark); Craig and Cameron fashion. A funeral services will the Thompson Home for League of Detroit and Edmund Fairchild Jr., Buhler, Sarah Nolet and She was an avid skier be held at 1 p.m. Women board of directors was a former member of Gayle Erickson (Steve), Drew, Kelly, Lindsey and and enjoyed the outdoors Thursday, Sept. 25, at R. and as a deacon at Grosse the National Society of Randy and Ron Ryan Miller and took several canoe Galer Funeral Home, Pointe Memorial Church. the Colonial Dames of Grescoviak and third A private, family trips through The 24549 South M-129 in She was an avid golfer at America in the State of cousins, Robert and memorial is planned in Boundary Waters of Pickford. Visitation will the Country Club of Michigan. In Sarasota, Jeffrey Gunderson, Grosse Pointe. Canada. CrossPointe begin at 11 a.m. at the Detroit, and enjoyed gar­ she was involved with the Jackson and Zachary Donations may be Church in Grosse Pointe funeral home. dening, cooking and Junior League of Fairchild and Emily made to Memorial Sloan Woods became her sanc­ Burial will be in Cedar entertaining. She was a Sarasota, Founders Matters. Kettering Cancer Center, tuary of faith, and she Cemetery in Cedarville. bird watcher and partici­ Garden Club of Sarasota, Donations may be made 1275 York Ave., New was active in the church’s Donations may be pated in the annual Ringling College Library to the Michigan Humane York, NY 10065. A L W A Y S BVYlH Q fP'M a.,,,/,c _^RARE STAMPS • COLLECTOR WATCHES • JEWELRY SERVING SOUTH EAST M ICHIG AN SINCE 1957 17658 Mack Avenue Gibraltar Trade Center COINS • GOLD • SILVER • PLATINUM • COPPER f Grosse Pointe, M l 48230 237 N. River Rd., M t. Clemens 48043 4 " ^ ' - L/SED - BROKEN M ic h ig a n s O ld e c t C oin S h o p (J u s t In s id e E n tra n c e H2) loz, 10oz& 10Ooz Available Ancient Greek & 313-885-4200 Wc 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, SEPTEMBER 25, 2014

AUTOMOTIVE I 7B

AUTOS By Jenny King GMC equips Yukon for safety

he 2015 Yukon is big, muscular, versatile, comfortable and safe— seeing is believing. T Our 2015 GMC Yukon SLT test vehicle was loaded with active and pas­ sive safety features that were not exactly visible, but were at the ready if needed. Icons on the instrument panel or lights on the outside mirrors might indicate a sys­ tem is functioning—such as the system that alerts the driver to a vehicle passing on either side. Today’s automakers are making stan­ dard or offering as options a wide range of new technology that can foresee prob­ lems, ameliorate unavoidable crashes and protect passengers. A simple example; GM offers a front seat center-mounted airbag on models with front bucket seats. This air bag has been designed to provide additional pro­ tection to drivers and front passengers in far-side impact crashes, where the affect­ Big, bold and business­ ed occupant is on the opposite, non- traffic. We recommend rear cross traffic like, the 2015 GMC struck side of the vehicle. alert for anyone who backs down a drive­ Yukon SLT with com­ The wise consumer will check to see way ar out of a parking space. bined two-wheel/four- which features are included on the Yukon Crash imminent braking automatically wheel drive had a sturdy model of choice and which may be avail­ applies your brakes to reduce speed and running board and inte­ able at additional cost. The “shopping soften the blow, so to speak, if an immi­ rior grips to help driver Ust” includes: side blind zone alert, lane nent crash is detected. Driver inattention and passengers climb in change alert, rear cross traffic alert and or slow response would be helped by and descend. Right: The crash imminent braking. such a system, and chances are we ^ center of the instrument With the forward collision alert system, have had many occasions when our fo­ panel holds a surprising­ a camera mounted behind the inside cus was not on our driving. ly small info screen plus rearview mirror detects when a driver is The test GMC Yukon SLT had all the a variety of knobs and at risk of hitting the vehicle ahead. A visu­ bells and whistles. The SLT four-wheel- buttons with an option to al alert shows on the instrument cluster drive model itself has a $57,735 price tag. use voice commands. and the windshield, and the Safety Alert Its 5.3-liter V-8 engine produces 355 The optional DVD player Seat will pulse several times to warn the horsepower with 383 pound-feet of accommodates Blu-ray driver. This is standard on SLT and torque. videos. Below right: Denali models, and available on SLE. The factory in Arlington, Texas, gilded Second-row seat hacks The blind zone alert is critical with a the lily with an assortment of options in­ fold forward at the push big vehicle like the Yukon, whose various cluding a sun and entertainment package of a button beside them. roof pillars and headrests make over-the- —sunroof and rear-seat fold-down Separate buttons in the shoulder lane checks next to useless. screen for DVDs and such—for $3,255. cargo area of the Yukon Based on a short-range radar system lo­ Twenty-inch polished aluminum wheels flip each into a vertical cated in the rear quarter panels, the sys­ tacked $ 1,400 to the price. A trailering position behind the front tem can detect vehicles in adjacent lanes package, second-row power fold seats buckets. Once the sec­ and flash a lighted signal on the outside and a theft-deterrent system brought the ond-row captain-style mirrors. total to $64,520, with destination. seats are “out of the Similarly, lane change alert uses the The Yukon 4WD SLT is rated at 16 way,” the backs of the blind zone sensors to warn the driver of miles per gallon city and 22 mpg high­ third-row seats will fold fast-approaching vehicles up to 230 feet way. Its fuel economy is at 4 on a scale of flat when a button is distant in the adjacent lane. 1 to 10 in its class size. pressed on either side of -n R >BW In spite of riding high in a full-size sport King is an automotive writer tuho lives o the cargo area. utility vehicle, one can’t always see cross in the City ofGrosse Pointe. PHOTOS kl’Nti

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8B I AUTOMOTIVE

AUTOS By Jenny King Sporty MazdaS wins at pump he 2014 characterized by mostly ed parking area. It flashed thought, to distract the over to figure it all out. pate. In addition to in­ MazdaS takes urban stop-and-go driving. a signal on the outside mir­ driver. The Mazda3 four- Having the control knob creased body aerodynam­ T on the compact Body styles for the rors and we stopped. door Grand Touring mod­ between the seats tempts ics, it has added active grille competition Mazd^ include a four- Mazda has chosen to el’s standard equipment the driver to look down. shutters that automatically with confi­ door sedan or five-dcx)r move the A-pillars rear­ offers everything from Overall the interior was open and dose, prompted dence. liftback. ward by 3.9 inches to in­ sound system selections to attractive, reflecting the by driving conditions, to in­ Completely re-designed crease the range of vision navigation system infor­ sportiness of the car with a crease airflow over, under for the 2014 model year, Safety technologies for all on board. mation. It is operated by a cosmopolitan touch. We and around the car. MazdaS rides on a longer The 2014 Mazda3 safety multi-function command­ were disappointed, how­ The new Intelligent wheelbase than the earlier system uses sensing devic­ Interior update er control circular knob lo­ ever, in rear-seat leg and Energy Loop converts ki­ model but is actually half es such as milliwave ra­ The test car featured a cated between the front ankle room. Mazda said netic energy in the Mazda3 an inch shorter in overall dars and cameras to sup­ 7-inch color touch-screen seats. We did not fare well rear seatbacks were into electridty when the length. port the driver in recogniz­ perched atop the center of in operating it and wished lengthened a couple of accelerator pedal is re­ The new profile of the ing hazards, reducing the the instrument panel— for a simpler system that inches and shoulder room leased. The capadtor- MazdaS has an unmistak­ possibility of collisions and just high enough, we would not require pulling was increased slightly for based regenerative engine able air of get-up-and-go minimizirig damage added comfort. braking system stores that sportiness. Engine choices should accidents occur. The roomy front seats energy for later use to include a 155 horsepower While these systems will offered adjustable heat. All power components such 2.0-liter four and a 184 not eliminate accidents, seating in this Grand as headlights, climate con­ horsepower 2.5-liter four. their intent is to minimize Touring model sported trols and audio systems. A sbc-speed manual is them and reduce the se­ leatherette trim in a con­ Mazda said the exad fuel standard with the smaller verity of a crash. New trasting color. Outboard savings will vary based on engine; a sbc-speed auto­ safety technologies for the rear-seat passengers could the electrical load and indi­ matic is standard on the Mazda3 include a lane de­ pull down a center arm vidual driving habits. 2.5-liter four and is an op­ parture warning system, rest with cupholders. We The 2014 Mazda3 starts tion with the 2 .0-liter four. forward obstruction warn­ suggest never asking any­ at $ 16,945. The test Grand Mazda said the 2.0-liter ing, Mazda radar cruise one to occupy the wee Touring model with 2.0-li­ engine with automatic is control and brake support. space at the center of the ter engine and automatic its most economical, get­ We can attest to the ef­ rear seat. was $23,795. Afew modest ting 30 miles per gallon fectiveness and sensitivity options and $795 delivery city, 41 mpg highway and a of the car’s cross-traffic Fuel economy brought it to $25,085. combined average of 34 sensor that alerted us to a PHOTO COURTESY OF MAZDA Mazda has worked hard King is an automotive mpg. We were just under pedestrian approaching The third-generation MazdaS is engineered with to increase the mpg the writer who lives in the City 34 mpg overall in a week behind the car in a crowd­ the full round off of SkyActiv technology. Mazda3 buyer can antici­ ofGrossePointe. Most powerful, technologically advanced Corvette ever

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PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT Above, Jennifer and Scott Rice have fun with puppets used Library gala for children’s story telling. Elaine Farquhar filled out her raffie ticket and Top left, Mary Roby shares a laugh with Ed Russell. handed it to Reed Bingaman during the Left, Ruth Adler Snee listens intently as Wendy Jennings Grosse Pointe Public Library Foundation and tells a story. Breuer Preservation Fund black tie gala Sept 20 at Central Library. Funds raised will be used to preserve art in the Central Library.

E ngagements

Summerville - employed with Russell University and a mas­ Building Company. ter’s degree in educa­ R ussell tional leadership from Howard and Sue National Louis Summerville of St. Clair Smolinski-AUar University. She is the Shores have announced principal of John Muir the engagement of their Donald and Gayle L iteracy Academy, Gordon Walter Russell daughter, Lydia Joy Smolinski of Roselle, 111., Hoffman Estates, 111. m and Lydia Joy Summerville, to Gordon have announced the Mr. Allar earned a Summerville Brendan Whayne Allar Walter Russell III, son of engagement of their Bachelor-of Arts degree>*iinnsm K

Leslie Jacobs, sang “Ave lic policy from the Maria.” Organist was University of Notre Lawrence Przybysz and Dame and a Master of Kenneth Robinson was Science degree in mar­ WEDDING the trumpeter. keting communications Scripture readers were from Northwestern Jacobs - Sroka roses, peonies, stock and Green of Washington, James Jacobs, the bride’s University. She is The ranunculus. D.C., Ilya Sheyman of uncle, and Darcy Brookings Institution Christine Jacobs and T. Casey Stavropoulos of Waukegan, 111., and Sean Lohmann, the groom’s Director of Commun­ Neil Sroka, both of Washington, D.C., served Trainor of State College, godmother. ications of the Washington, D.C., were as her friend’s maid of Pa. The Prayer of the Governance Studies. married May 10,2014, at honor. Ushers were the Faithful was read by The groom earned a St. Paul on the Lake Bridesmaids were the bride’s cousin, Brian Mr. and Mrs. T. Neil Christina DiLaura, the Bachelor of Arts degree Catholic Church, Grosse bride’s friends, Ellen Koch of Allendale, and Sroka couple’s friend. in political science from Pointe Farms. Carlton of Richmond, the couple’s friends, The bride’s godmother, George Washington John and Linda Jacobs Va., Hilary Iyer of Laurin Manning of lished belt. Her wrist Ellen Hines, the bride’s University and is the of Grosse Pointe Farms Charlotte, N.C. and C harleston, S. C., corsage was dusty laven­ aunt, Christine Koch, communications direc­ are the bride’s parents. Kristin Reagan of New Christopher Northcross der, white and cream and the Sroka’s family tor with Democracy for The groom’s parents are York City, and the of Pontiac and Tracy roses. friend, Chris Klatt, pre­ America. Timothy Sroka and groom’s sister, Victoria Russo of Washington, The groom’s mother sented the gifts. Following a honey­ Susan Kenski-Sroka of Sroka of Brno- D.C. chose a raspberry chif­ The bride earned a moon to Thailand, the Buffalo Grove, 111. Cernovice, Czech For her daughter’s fon overlay shutter Bachelor of Arts degree couple resides in The Rev. Charles Republic. wedding, Mrs. Jacobs pleated sheath dress and in government and pub­ Washington, D.C. Morris performed the They chose either tulle chose a navy bateau had a white and cream 2:30 p.m. ceremony that or silk plum or dusty neckline lace A-line roses wrist corsage. was followed by a recep­ purple full length dresses dress with an embel- The bride’s cousin. tion at the Detroit and carried bouquets of Athletic Club. purple and white roses, Grosse Pointe’s Premier Entertainment The bride wore a Rivini ranunculus and peonies. BRIDAL & FORMAL WEAR Dari ivory strapless Daniel Bozzuto of Providing the finest disc jockey services gown with a tiered Washington, D.C., served for all your entertainment needs: Alencon lace trumpet as his friend’s best man. \«eddings ♦ parties ♦ dances ♦ events paneled skirt finished Groomsmen were “We Don’t lust Play Music, with a beaded belt. She friends of the groom, We Entertain” carried a bouquet of Daniel Foster of white, cream and ivory Washington, D.C., Adam 313.884.0130 www.pdjsinc.com We Know You Want To Chccclate Ear Caf^ Tell the World, share your special newsi Jin ym Special S^ay! Announce your engagement •Fresh Baked on Site and wedding in the Grosse Pointe News. •Custom Designs Published the lost Thursday of each month. n •Grooms Cakes visit gro88epolntenew8.com t or coll (313) 343-6298 313.881.2888 for more information 20737 Mack Ave. N o f Vernier ».st Grosse Pointe Woods Z9Zi4 bovverC floni, 'W urraiJM icL^nx. •ykjoM : S86.S79.ZZ3i

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Blessed Mother of tutor middle or high excellent pay/ be­ day’s and week­ computer experi­ ing, errands 8i shop­ Yoga, tradition. Our licensed Cana­ the Son of God. Im­ school students call nefits. New $3,000 ends are a must. ence. Email resume ping, organization, Weekly Thursday dian mail order maculate Virgin as­ Mr. D sign- on bonus. Call (586)778-3897 to termedavspa laundry, pet care, sist me in my ne­ evenings, 7:30- pharmacy will (313)886-8393 Amanda ©wowway.com cooking, light cessity. Oh Star of 8:30pm, Sunday provide you with (855)400-6939 gardening. Natalee the Sea, help me morning at 10am. 127 VIDEO SERVICES 204 HELP WANTED DOMESTIC savings of up to 75 www.adslogistics.c RECEPTIONIST- (586)773-7844 and show me, percent on all your Led by long time LOOKING for a om part time. Busy "SUPERCLEAN" medication needs. herein you are my student Yogachaiya videographer? Wed­ person sought to AMERICAN hard­ Mother. Oh Mary, salon with multi- Call today J. Oliver Black, dir­ dings. 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ESTATE SALES ESTATE SALES GARAGE/YARD/ GARAGE / YARD / GARAGE/YARD/ 413 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Merchandise RUMMAGE SALE Automotive EVEN b ig g e r and HARTT ANTIQUES RUMMAGE SALE RUMMAGE SALE CHARLES R. W a l­ more awesome ESTATE SALE 19965-19975 GARAGE s a le in MUST see, multi­ ter piano, serial [QQj|jjjjj[j|Q^|j||||j| moving sale, loaded 3 Day Estate Sale! Norton Court, Harper Woods. family garage sale, #521675, high gloss GIANT Sedona, wo­ 2003 Elantra, with antiques of all 30652 McGrath, Grosse Pointe 2 0 5 4 0 O ld 45 Fontana Lane, cherry traditional. men's small 21 36,700 miles, very, kinds! Amazing an­ Warren 48093. Woods (off Torrey Homestead. Sat­ Grosse Pointe Mint condition, sim­ speed comfort bike very clean. Original tique perfume Friday- Saturday, Road). Friday- Sat­ urday, September Shores. Friday- Sat­ ilar to Steinway, (with front suspen­ tires need replace­ bottle collection in­ September 26 & 2 7 , urday, September 2 7 8i S u n d a y urday, September made in the USA, sion and suspen­ ment. $5,900. Per­ cluding Sandwich, 9 a m - 5 p m 26- 27, 9am- 4pm. September 28, 9am 26- 27, 9am- 3pm. lovingly taken care sion seat post). In­ fect for commute or Steuben, Silver Sunday, September TOOLS: power drill - 5pm. Household Furniture, beautiful of, non- smoker. cludes fenders, rear high school/ col­ Overlay, Czech, so 2 8 ,10am- 4pm press, table, bench, and miscellaneous oak roll top desk, 3 $4,000 or best offer. rack, folding rear lege driver. many more. Fab­ Warren estate sale- circular, m iter saws, items, children's recliners. Baker C all V in c e baskets and pump. ulous figural art Borg W arner Exec­ Sanders, router, clothing, new, and loveseat, leather (313)585-6906 2007 (Gray) Chevro­ $340 (313)550-4188 Nouveau clock and utive original house­ grinders, large as­ used ladies shoes c h a ir & o tto m a n , let impala LS Sedan. 406 ESTATE SALES candle stick set, an­ hold contents. An­ sortment of ac­ and clothes. desks, lamps, ceil­ 111k miles, very tiques, collectibles, cessories and hand ing lights, lawn ANOTHER w o n d e r ­ tique clock collec­ Animals good condition. fine art, oil paint­ GARAGE s a le w ith tion including Royal tools, shop vacs, mower, leaf blower, $ 5 ,0 0 0 ful estate sale estate items. ings, silver, prints, dental cabinets, tools, HP printer/ 500 ANIMALS ADOPT A PET 20309 Gaukler Av­ Bonn china clocks, (313)300-8643 glassware, flatware, September 25- 27, Dresden clocks, garden tools, fur­ fax, linens, books. enue, St. Clair GROSSE P o in te 602 FORD stained glass win­ niture, Christmas 9am- 5pm. Old Shores 48080. Merricks advert­ Animal Adoption dows, antique and ite m s . Cash only! tools, oil lamps, an­ 2001 Ford Escape September 26- 27, ising wall clock, ex­ Society, Pet Adop­ vintage jewelry, re­ tique glass, linens, XL, 130k miles, 10am- 4pm. West pensive collection jewelry, miscel­ tion, Saturday, cords, DVD's, CD's, YARD sale Friday- $ 2 ,5 0 0 ; 2003 F o rd off Harper, between of miniature paint­ laneous. 38386 September 27, power tools, hard­ 215 Lakeview, Saturday 9am- 4pm. Sport Trac XLT, 8 mile and 9 mile. ings, antquie fan Jonathan, Clinton 12pm- 2pm. CATS ware and tools Grosse Pointe 347 Kerby Road, 187k miles, $5,275, 35 years same fam ­ collection, costume AND KITTENS collection. Farms (Kercheval at Township (off Grosse Pointe maintenance & oil ily, a great mix of jewelry, fabulous ONLY. C a m p B o w Moross). Saturday- Moravian, between Farms. Mid century change records traditional and con­ mahogany break MACOMB W ow Training Cen­ Sunday, 9am- 4pm. 16 M ile & H a rrin g ­ modern dining ta­ available for both temporary furniture front china cabinet. ANTIQUE SALE. ter, next to Pet Sup­ Yes were back! Big ton, W est of Groes- ble, china cabinet, cars. (586)775-3586 and accessories. Art glass, Steuben, 56670 Romeo Plank plies Plus at 9 Mile big sale, furniture, b ec k ). credenza from This very clean tons of Waterford, Road. Friday- and Mack, St. Clair garden art and I960's Swedish 603 GENERAL MOTORS house has lots for vintage dolls, Wedg­ Sunday, 9am- 5pm GARAGE s a le . S ol­ Shores. Special 2 plants, high end walnut finish, full everyone, a large wood, lots of ster­ (South of 26 Mile id wood platform kittens under 4 Holiday decor, new size bedroom set work shop with all ling jewelry, more Road). Antiques, bed frame, dining months of age for and like new bed­ mid century mod­ kinds of tools. See collectibles 8c more! table, teaching sup­ the price of one! sterling, Dresden ding, upscale cloth­ ern, washer and you there!!! For Photos @ action- plies, books, etc. (313)884-1551 or Worcester, Derby, ing adults and chil­ dryer, many other more information e s ta te .c o m Saturday from 9am- www.GP/V^S.org antique quilt, king dren's, new gifts for ite m s . 1975 Camaro, b u ilt about the sale call (586)228-9090 3pm. 373 Belanger, and queen size C h ris tm a s . 454, V8, 700 HP, Estate Sales By Jim Grosse Pointe P o in te beds, Irwin of Grand 410 HOUSEHOLD SALES GROSSE built 400 turbo Tucker LLC at WARREN, 2 9 8 8 8 F a rm s . Rapids mahogany Animal Clinic has a automatic transmis­ (586)879-4777 to Newport Drive. Fri­ 727 North Renaud, female Rottweiler vanity with match­ 829 B e rk s h ire , HUGE sale of cot­ sion, reverse manu­ see photos go to day- Sunday, 9am- Grosse Pointe mix, male mixed ing mirror and stool, Grosee Pointe Park. tage and house­ al valve body, stahl www.estatesales- 5pm. (South off Woods (off Morning- breed dog, 2 older beautiful Victorian Saturday the 27th, hold items. An­ converter, 4:10 byjimtucker.com Common Road, side). Friday, cats (5 years) and a settee with balloon 9am- 3pm. Quality tiques, furniture, posi, spool, rear- West of Schoen­ September 26, 9am 9 week old kitten. back chairs, marble household, leather e n d . C le a n 8i solid, WARREN, 1 3 3 1 7 herr Road). Collect­ lamps, drapes, ceil­ - 2pm. Thomasville C all Bloomfield Avenue. top Victorian table chair, furniture, ing fans. An entire extremely fast. Over ibles, furniture 8< entertainment cen­ (313)822-5707 dressers etc., beau­ $25,000 invested, Friday- Sunday, more! Photos @ ac- school desks, exer­ houseful! 1052 ter, large wooden 9am- 5pm. (West off tiful lamps and so cise bike, quilts, Yorkshire, Grosse sacrifice for $8,500 tionestate.com coffee table and HOUSEHOLD PETS Schoenherr Road, much more. House kids, Llardo, work­ Pointe Park. or best offer. (586)228-9090 other tables, mis­ fOR SALE bench, Longaber- (586)243-9190 South of 11 Mile is overflowing. Tons Thursday- Saturday, cellaneous fur­ Road). Collectibles, of cut glass and el­ 408 FURNITURE g er, a rt. 8 a m - 2 p m . AKC G re a t D a n e niture. Brunswick 2000 Buick Lesabre fu rn itu re & m o re ! egant crystal. 32832 roll to p puppies. Fawn with ROWLETT pool table, record Custom. Full power, HUGE y a rd sale, black mask. Ready Photos @ action- Newcastle Dr., War­ oak desk. Circa albums, antique Thursday- Saturday, all leather, excel­ e s ta te .c o m ren, 48093. DON'T m iss this! to go from our lov­ I920's, S- style. Singer sewing ma­ lent condition, 2 Friday/ Saturday, 21115 Parkcrest, ing home to yours. (586)228-9090 Thursday, Friday, $ 6 9 5 chine, clothing size owners, 34 MPG 9am- 1pm. Multi­ Harper Woods (off Dew claws done, Saturday 10am- (313)884-3170 4 - 6. highway, 80k miles, family sale. Fur­ Kenmore 1 block start of shots and 5pm and Sunday $3,900 or best offer. GARAGE/YARD/ niture, dressers, South at Helen). 12 been wormed. Call 11am- 5pm. For fur­ (313)510-1421 RUMMAGE SALE horsepower Sears for more info. ther details and in­ collectibles. Teen FRIENDS a n d F a m ­ Craftsman riding (586)784-0023 ITE^S formation and "CLEAN" o u t g a r­ designer clothing, ily Garage Sale, lots 2001 P o n tia c lawn mower, fur­ photo check estate- age sale. Saturday draperies and of clothing, fur­ Montana, burgundy, niture, yard, garden, 505 LOST & FOUND sale.net Alison's September 27, 9am housewares. Priced niture, household great shape, 175k IN THE CLASSIFIEDS linens, housewares, in H a rp e r Magnificent Obses­ - 4pm. 1350 North to sell! 22477 items. 1320 Lake- FOUND miles, 1 owner, CrofM Pointc News A H N M n illlB books, crafts, chil­ Woods; blue/ gray sion Oxford, Grosse Louise, St. Clair pointe, Grosse runs great, garage dren's items, and white Pit Bull (313)882-6900 ext. 1 (586)713-1652 Pointe Woods. Mis­ Shores (10 1/2 and Pointe Park. Friday kept, $3,200 candles, frames, Terrier, faw n/ tan cellaneous, includ­ Jefferson). September 26, 9am (313)819-2973 clothing, home de­ 406 ESTATE SALES ing Compact com­ - 3pm and Saturday Pit Bull Terrier, cor, all Holidays, 604 ANTIQUE/CLASSIC puter station, 9 a m - 2 p m . w hite Pit Bull Terri­ two dish sets, Psal- er with brown patch 79 Corvette (black). Pfaltzgraff stone­ DOWNSIZING 4 0 MARCIA WILK tzgraph items, Wil­ on ear, brindle and 45k miles, T-Top. ware, jewelry and year collection, lie Raye collection, Numbers match, ESTATE SALES more. All priced to 1373 Balfour, MOVING. T h is End white Boxer mix. vintage pottery, excellent condition. 3 1 3 7 7 9 0 1 9 3 GO! Grosse Pointe Park. Up furniture, elec­ Please contact jewelry, and many . ,$15,800. Email for www.marciawilkestatesales.com Friday- Saturday, tronics, kitchen Grosse Pointe An­ n e w ite m s . p ic tu re s , 23030 Lingemann, September 26-27, items, oak tables, imal Adoption Soci­ 177 CLOVERLY St. Clair Shores 8:30arti-'4T30pm. e ty a t dtigersl9§3

R e n t a l R e a l E state

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THURSDAY, OaOBER 2 This special features information and helpful hints for seniors and their families S e c t io n C ♦ Grosse Pointe news ♦ September 25,2014 P O R T S & GHOOLS BC9;n!9i T 'lliF Tir 1111^ 2C FIELD HOCKEY, GOLF | 3C FOOTBALL, VOLLEYBALL | 4C SOCCER, XC | 5 6C SCHOOLS

TENNIS South gets best of North, L i^ ett By Bob St. John came through with wins. S p orts E d it o r Sweeney won 6-2, 6-0 at No. 4 singles, while Grosse Pointe South No. 1 doubles team of boys’ tennis team battled Schaller and Norris won both city rivals last week. 6 -2 , 6 -0 . Head coach John At No. 2 doubles, Clune Willard and the Blue and Costakis won 6-1, Devils first took on 4-6, 6-2, and Abud and Grosse Pointe North at Warner won 7-5, 6-3 at Elworthy and won 6-2. No. 3 doubles. The Norsemen’s two Putting the finishing wins came at No. 1 sin­ touches on the victory gles and No. 1 doubles. was the No. 4 doubles Max Stallings beat Jacob team of Dietz and Schwessinger 6-3, 6-1, Gosselin, which won 6-2, and Nick Cusmano and 7-5. Mitchell Zacharias South is 3-0 in the divi­ PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT defeated Mikey Schaller sion and 6 -2-1 overall. South’s Patrick Willard, above, played well at No. 2 and Will Norris 6-4, 6-3. PHOTO BY RENATO JAMETT North is 2-1 in the Red singles for the Blue Devils during his matches No. 2 singles player Liggett’s Christian Ditch returns a shot during his Division and 3-2 overall against North and Liggett. Below, North’s No. 1 dou­ Patrick Willard beat Jack No. 2 singles match against South’s Patrick Willard. after defeating St. Clair bles team of Nick Cusmano, right, and Mitchell Williams 6-1, 6-2, and 7-1 and Grosse He 8-0. Zacharias high five after winning their match Douglas Kubek beat went three sets to beat Andrew Staricco 6-1,6-0. In the division victory, against Grosse Pointe South. Tyler Scoggin 6-1, 3-6, North’s Ethan Aziz and At No. 1 doubles, Williams won 6-0, 6-1 at 6-0 at No. 3 singles. Evan Olzem 6-0, 3-6, 6-2. Schaller and Norris beat No. 2 singles, while It was a close match, Two days later. South August Bonacci and Scoggin and Blake but Kubek was able to went to Liggett to battle Jackson Banning 6-3, Graham also won, 6-0, put his game into second the Knights and won 7-1. 6-2, and Brendan Clune 6-2 and 7-6, 6-4, at No. 3 gear against up-and- The Knights’ win came and Costakis beat Davey and 4 singles. coming Scoggin. at No. 1 singles with T.J. Sekhon and Alex Dow At No. 1 doubles, At No. 4 singles, Teddy Dulac defeating 6-1, 6-1 at No. 2 doubles. Cusmano and Mitchell Sweeney defeated Blake Schwessinger 6-0, 6-0. At No. 3 doubles, Abud Zacharias won 6-0, 6-0, Dana 6-0, 6-1. The best match of the and Warner defeated and Delas and Ben R.J. Stewart and Nick afternoon was between Casey Scoggin and Zacharias won 6-3,6-0 at Costakis beat North’s Willard and Christian Thomas Van Pelt 6-1,6-4, No. 2 doubles. Adrew Delas and Ben Hitch at No. 2 singles. and the No. 4 doubles The No. 3 doubles Zacharias in a tough Willard won 6-4, 6-4, but squad of Gosselin and squad of Nick Lucchese match, 7-6, 6-4 at No. 2 the match took longer Dietz beat Will Gersch and Berry won 6-2, 7-5, doubles. than two hours as each and Charles Becker 6-0, and completing the team At No. 3 doubles, Ben point was hotly con­ 6 -2 . win was the No. 4 dou­ Abud and Morgan tested. In other action last bles tandem of Aziz and Warner defeated In other singles week. South won a huge Olzem, who won 6-1,6-4. Abhinav Nannapaneni matches, Kubek beat division match, beating Liggett is 7-3 after and Adam Berry 6 -1, 6 -1, Spencer Warezak 6-0, No. 1 contender Port dropping a 6-2 decision gles, including coming doubles team of Casey and South’s duo of Geron 6-2 at No. 3 and at No. 4, Huron Northern 5-3 as to Ann Arbor Greenhills. back from a 3-0 third-set Scoggin and Van Pelt did Gosselin and Kevin Dietz Sweeney defeated all four doubles teams Dulac won at No. 1 sin- deficit, and the No. 3 the sam?T

SWIMMING South beats North By Bob St. John 2:28.60, 2:29.95 and Gehlert in the 100-breast- Sports Editor 2:38.43, and it was able to stroke were South’s sweep the 50-yard free­ Kaitlin Malley and Kelly The Grosse Pointe style with Catie DeLoof, Gleason, who had times Please join South girls’ swimming Schuetze and Brigit of 1:18.22 and 1:21.04. and diving team beat Jogan taking the honors In the final event of the Wayne County cross-town rival Grosse with times of 25.02,26.45 meet. South’s Hughes, Community Pointe North 120-66 last and 26.46, respectively. McCabe, Jogan and week. For the Norsemen in Young won the 400-yard College District For the Norsemen, the 50-freestyle, Villani freestyle relay with a Kayleigh Gehlert was a was fourth with a time of time of 3:59.97, and as we celebrate double winner, taking the 26.56. North’s Asimakis, Julia nearly two decades 2 0 0 -yard individual med­ Following Nguyen in Gehlert, Cavaliere and ley and 100-yard breast­ the diving competition Villani took second at of student success stroke with times of were South’s Lydia 4:04.89. 2:25.47 and 1:13.65, Burton, Maddie Burgoyne This was the Macomb at the respectively. and Sarah Crader. Area Conference Red Olivia Asimakis won In the 100-butterfly, Division opener for both Chancellor’s the 1 0 0 -yard butterfly South’s Vern and Ava teams. with a time of 1:03.59, Boutrous placed second In other meets last Scholarship and Isabelle Nguyen took and fourth with times of week. North defeated Banquet the 1 meter diving with 1:04.56 and 1:11.72, whUe L’Anse Creuse North 225.30 points. North’s Julia Gehlert was 115.50-67.50. with an North head coach Mike third at 1:10.71. Villiani was a double O’Connor said Division 2 In the 100-freestyle, the winner, taking both the outstanding state-qualifying times Blue Devils swept with 2 0 0 - and 1 0 0 -yard free­ presentation were achieved by the Schuetze, Jogan and style. 2 0 0 -yard medley relay Jackie DeLoof turning in Single winners for the from team of Sam Vallini, times of 57.37, 58.12 and Norsemen were Kayleigh Gehlert, Asimakis and 58.78, respectively. Gehlert in the 200-yard Julia Gehlert with a time South’s Hughes, individual medley, of 1:57.25, and Villani in McCabe and Caroline Cavaliere in the 50-yard the 100-yard backstroke Frederickson finished freestyle, Nguyen in div­ with a time of 1:0 2 .10. first, second and third in ing and Asimakis in the For head coach Eric the 500-yard freestyle, 100-yard backstroke. Gunderson and his Blue posting times of 5:19.02, Grosse Pointe North is Devils, the 200-medley 5:46.49 and 6:04.39. 0- 1 in the MAC Red relay team of Sarah For North, Gina Peruzzi Division and 3-2 overall. Cauvel, Alex Hughes, was fourth with a time of South also had another Abbey Schuetze and 6:26.52. meet last week. It beat St. Kathleen Vem won with a In the 200-yard free­ Ignatius 93-90 and lost state-qualifying time of style relay. South won 94-92 to Bishop Fenwick. 1:49.02, and they were with Sarah Schervish, Hughes placed first in able to sweep the 2 0 0 - Jackie DeLoof, the 200-IM with a state- yard freestyle with Catie Mackenzie Stapleton and qualifying time of 2:13.12, DeLoof, Claire Young Frederickson swimming and Burgoyne was sec­ and Sarah McCabe tak­ a time of 1:50.66. ond in diving with 177.20 ing the top three spots North’s Cavaliere, points. with times of 1:57.66, Lauren Latiff, Meghan Young also won the 2:08.16 and 2:09.83, Veltri and Shea took third 100-backstroke, turning respectively. with a time of 1:57.27. in a state-qualifying time For the Norsemen, Young of South won of 58.68, and in the Angelina Cavaliere and the 100-yard backstroke 100-breaststroke, Hughes Stephanie Shea placed with a time of 1:00.45, and Perri took first and fifth and sixth. while Villani and Julia second with state-quali­ L For South, Grace Perri, Gehlert took second and fying times of 1:08.52 and We hope you will be able to join us for this very exciting banquet. Jackie DeLoof and Mary third with times of 1:02.10 1:10.14. All proceeds will go to the WCCCD Student Scholarship Fund. Kucharski took second, and 1:08.55. Grosse Pointe South is Finishing second and 1- 0 in the Red Division third and fourth in the Tickets at $150 each will be available on a first come first serve basis. 200-IM with times of third behind Kayleigh and 7-2 overall. i To reserve your seat now call: 313-496-2510. | I [ GROSSE POINTE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 25, 2014

■’i 2C I SPORTS

Field hockey

RIVALS LIGGETT South blanks K n igh ts North, again By Bob St. John Dennis said. “It was a p o st w in s Sports Editor powerful evening. It was great to see all the people By Bob St. John started to understand the Grosse Pointe South in the stands and the girls Sports Editor new game plan of girls’ field hockey team’s walking around the track “offense is the best annual Stick it to Cancer with the people they hon­ The University Liggett defense” and the team is game against rival Grosse ored.” girls’ field hockey team staring to perform “on all Pointe North was a suc­ Sophomore Emma St. beat previously unbeaten cylinders,” Trewn said. cess last week. John scored near the Grand Rapids Forest In other division The junior varsity game 11-minute mark of the Hills 1-0 early last week. games, Liggett crushed PHOTO BY BOB BRUCE was played at 6 and the first half, with senior After a long three hour Dearborn Edsel Ford 7-0 parade of athletes, cancer Alex Rogers netting the South sophomore Emma St. John scored the Blue bus ride to the west side behind two-goal efforts survivors and angels fol­ assist. Devils’ first goal and is the team’s leading goal scor­ of the state, the Knights from Madeline Moroun lowed. North came back to er this season. played a tight game and and Megan DesMadryl. Girls from both North control possession in the came out on top, thanks Lucy Alpert, Mackenzie and South played the final 10 minutes of the been finishing,” North get another solid scoring to a goal by Molly Lucas and Grace game in honor of a loved first half, but couldn’t head coach Brittany chance on Ambrozy. Murphy. Scarfone also scored for one who died, is in treat­ convert several solid Paquette said. In other action last Head coach Jayant the Knights. ment or survived cancer. shots into goals. However, The Blue Devils were week. South lost to Trewn said his team was Two days later, Liggett In the main event, the Norsemen’s pressure able to sustain posses­ Academy of the Sacred effective in the midfield won its third straight South and North played had the Blue Devils on sion, which turned the Heart, falling to 1-4 in the as Alexis Kmak and Jane shutout, beating host an outstanding varsity their heels. 1-0 lead into a two-goal Michigan High School Ninivaggi led the way. Farmington 2-0 as game with the Blue South goalkeeper, cushion at the 2:57 mark Field Hockey Association The defense also Malewicz continued to Devils prevailing, 2-0. It junior Christina Ambrozy, when junior Allyson Division 1 standings, but played well, led by Kara shine in net. was the second 2-0 win made three saves to keep Hartz scored, assisted by improved to 3-5 overall. Francis and Allison With the wins, Liggett this season for South it a 1-0 game. junior Abigail Warren. North also played a Stapleton, in front of improved to 4-1 in the over its rival. “It was nice to see the Senior Ellie Flom, home game with Saline, rookie goalkeeper, Haley Michigan High School “The entire evening girls playing well and Rogers and the other losing to see its record Malewicz. She posted Field Hockey Association was a success,” South controlling play, but our defensive players made fall to 0-4 in Division 2 her second shutout. Division 2 standings and head coach Monica trouble this season has sure the Norsemen didn’t standings and 0-6 overall. “The entire team has overall.

G o l f -I

YOUTH GROSSE POINTE NORTH He has Norsemen game Grosse Pointe Farms’ stay in hunt Coalter Smith, 13, will get the chance to play a round of golf at one of the world’s best golf with split courses, Augusta National Golf Club in By Bob St. John leading Northern, On Augusta, Ga., before the Sports EditdMfr Thursday, Leesie Paglino Masters Tournament in was the low scorer with a ^ r il. The Brownell Grosse Pointe North 50. Middle School student girls’ golf team split its Grosse Pointe North is started playing golf at division matches last 4-2 in the Macomb Area age 6 and is currently a 4 week, beating Macomb Conference Red Division. handicap. He plays out Dakota 196-207 and los­ “I am extremely proud of the Country Club of ing 182-206 to Port Huron of how this team handles Detroit. Smith won the Northern. themselves on the course round of golf after finish­ In the victory, Liz and the work they put in ing in the top three at a Gallagher and Olivia to get better every day,” regional competition at Benoit both shot a 47, head coach Brian Prestwick Village Golf while others who played Stackpoole said. Club Sept. 6 . well were Caelin Micks, Coming up for the Lindsay Gallagher, Leesie Norsemen is a Division 2 Paglino and Sammy regional tournament Karowicz. Wednesday, Oct. 8 , at PHOTO COURTESY OF CARRINGTON SMITH In the loss to division­ Pine View Golf Club. ^ 2014 , Michigan . Renaissance Testival

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Please Print • N e w G r i l l o n 3 tage^^® A s^^ Child’s Name (First & Last)_ Age ______Parents’ Name (First & Last) Open Weekends & Labor Day • August 16 - September 28 Plus Festival Friday, September 26 • 10am to 7pm Phone Email Rain or Shine! • 248.634.5552 • #MichRenFest Payment MICHRENFEST.COM Check Credit Card (^rd Number Exd FREE LIVE Signature PARKING ^alserra JO U S T Grosse Pointe News Attention: Erika Davis provided by brought lo yon by 2 1 3 1 6 M a c k A ve. Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan 48236 ,\cl\an

SPORTS I 3C

F o o t b a l l v o l l e y b a l l

LIGGETT GROSSE POINTE NORTH R o a d Norsemen split By Bob St. John Game two was just as straight points to get Sports Editor tight, but this time it was right back in the match w in the Norsemen who and they never looked The Grosse Pointe roared back from a 20-16 back, outscoring the By Bob St. John North girls’ volleyball deficit to make it 24-23. home team 16-4 to win Sports Editor team fell back to Earth Unfortunately, the the game and match. last week during its Norsemen couldn’t get “We played so well ear­ Head coach Dan Cimini 26-24, 25-23, 25-20 home the big point and lost lier in the week and to fall was all smiles after his loss to Marysville. 25-23 to fall into a 2-0 flat tonight is disappoint­ University Liggett foot­ “The girls didn’t play as hole. ing,” Brozo said. “There ball team won at a team and I saw too The home team looked is no excuse and I hope Rochester Hills Lutheran much individual efforts to be in position to move the girls come ready to Northwest, 39-27, last tonight and that will not the match to a fourth play the way they should weekend. get it done on this team,” game after leading 16-9. in our next match.” The schools have head coach Chelsea Everything was going Kraus, Bessert, formed a nice rivalry the Brozo said. “This is a les­ right as they received Armbruster and Ritchie past several years and son learned. They have to major contributions from led the Norsemen in kills, playing a night game in play as a team to achieve Meredith Kraus, Maddy while Dodge finished front of a ton of fans is success.” Bessert, Katie Snow, Vita with more than 20 assists. something fun for the The Norsemen were Aluia, Erin Armbruster, Earlier in the week. Knights. poised to take game one Lucy Dodge, Kelsey North beat host L’Anse They took a 6-0 lead after building a 23-20 Parafin, Katie Roy, Creuse in three straight after junior Tommy PHOTO BY BOB BRUCE lead, but the Vikings Lauren Lesha and Olivia games in the Macomb Jackson ran 8 yards for a Liggett running back Tommy Jackson had quite a scored six of the final Ritchie. Area Conference Red touchdown, but the extra game, scoring touchdowns on the ground and seven points to steal it Then the Vikings Division opener. point was missed. through the air to help the Knights win at Lutheran and take a 1-0 lead. responded with eight North is 1-1 in the Red. Northwest scored the Northwest, 39-27. next two touchdowns to build a 14-6 lead, but 21-18, but it was all 60 yards for the clinching before the half ended Liggett after that. touchdown. LIGGETT sophomore quarterback Jackson scored on a Junior Matt Gushee, Connor McCarron hit 2 -yard run and who had a game-high 17 Jackson on a 25-yard McCarron’s PAT made it tackles, intercepted a slant play to get within 25-21 and the play of the pass with 1:40 left to seal Knights net victories two points, 14-12. game came when sopho­ the victory. They missed another more lineman Spiro Jackson had a huge By Bob St. John against Sterling Heights middle two to send the extra point, but were Keffalonitis tipped a pass scoring game and was Sports Editor Parkway Christian. match to a deciding fifth within two at the break. and intercepted it. He the Knights’ leading Head coach Joe game. McCarron once again returned it 50 yards for a ground gainer, while Trey After starting the sea­ LaMagno was looking for It was all Knights in the connected with Jackson huge touchdown. Caine had 160 yards in son with some tough more consistent play fifth game as they won on a 27-yard touchdown McCarron’s extra point receptions and McCarron losses, the University from his veterans and he 15-9 to win their second and a third PAT was gave the Knights a 32-21 threw for 260 yards. Liggett girls’ volleyball got it in the two division straight Michigan missed, but the Knights lead. Liggett is 2-0 in the team had reason to smile victories. Independent Athletic had an 18-14 lead. It was 32-27 when Michigan Independent last week, winning. The Knights had no Conference match. Northwest went ahead sophomore Trey Caine Athletic Conference and The Knights crushed trouble disposing of host Leading the way was for the last time, leading caught a pass and raced 3-1 overall. Southfield Christian in Southfield Christian and junior captain Emily three games and pulled they dropped games one Kanakry. out a tough five-game and four to Parkway Liggett is 2-0 in the GROSSE POINTE SOUTH win two nights later Christian, but won the MIAC.

.rno! JyiOBey GROSSE POINTE SOUTH Blue Devils able to crush Fraser in division opener By Bob St. John Division. decade. PHOTO BY PAUL KANIA Sports Editor Everyone was able to In other MAC White cash in when it came to Division openers, Utica The Grosse Pointe putting up solid numbers. Eisenhower beat Division loss South girls’ volleyball It was the division Chippewa Valley and Grosse Pointe South fullback Reuben Simpson, left, runs through a hole during team rebounded from its opener for both teams Anchor Bay defeated the first half of the Blue Devils’ 37-22 loss to Macomb Area Conference White tough loss against Grosse and one of the Ramblers’ Sterling Heights Division foe Port Huron. The Blue Devils led 7-0 on Sam Hunter’s 5-yard touch­ Pointe North to crush most lopsided losses in a Stevenson. down run and Andrew Fabry’s extra point. It was 10-7 Port Huron at the half host Fraser last week. and 16-7 at the end of three quarters. The Blue Devils fought back, cutting the The visiting Blue Devils deficit to 16-14 on quarterback Sam Blanzy’s 20-yard TD pass to senior tight pasted Fraser, winning City of eSrnSSe Michigan end Ryan Liagre and Fabry’s PAT. However, host Port Huron outscored South 25-17, 25-9, 25-10. 21-8 the rest of the way to send the Blue Devils to 1-2 in the MAC White and 2-2 Head coach Kevin PUBLIC NOTICE overall. Nugent’s squad hit on all ORDINANCE NO. 416 cylinders as Izzy Murphy Please take notice that the City Council of the City of Grosse finished with 14 kills and Pointe has passed Ordinance No. 416 amending Section Kate Satterfield had eight 90-5 of the Grosse Pointe Code of Ordinances regarding GROSSE POINTE NORTH the Zoning Map. This Ordinance will become effective ten kills. days after the publication of this Notice. The complete text Carina Bertakis had 28 of Ordinance No. 416 is available at Grosse Pointe City Hall, assists as South improved 17147 Maumee, Grosse Pointe, MI, Mon.-Fri., 8:30 am to to 1-0 in the Macomb 5 pm. Telephone 313-885-5800. Norsemen fall to Ike Area Conference White Julie E. Arthurs, By Michael Gerlach together first downs, but for a touchdown. Greer GPN: 9/25/14 City Cierk Special Writer unable to find the big finished the night with play. six tackles, an intercep­ Grosse Pointe North’s Lattoris Greer added tion, a 35-yard reception football team looked to another six points for and 9 yard rushing on a make it three straight the Norsemen in the couple of carries. wins heading into its third quarter, returning Grosse Pointe North COMMUNITY Focused road game at Swinehart an interception 95 yards dipped to 2-2 overall. Field to take on Utica I Eisenhower. Community DRIVEN Unfortunately, turn­ overs and penalties Your leading SO URCE of halted North’s offense as it came up short, LO CAL information for Grosse Pointe! 45-12. It seemed like a prom­ Every Thursday, we provide the Pointes with complete ising start for the coverage of the people, organizations, businesses, Norsemen as they jumped to an early lead sales and events in our community. in the first quarter thanks to an intercep­ tion return for a touch­ down from linebacker Parrish James. That would be about all the production the Norsemen would muster as their offense failed to create any points. Grosse Pointe News Led by quarterback Dan Robinson, who was Have the Grosse Pointe News 4-for-12 for 59 yards and delivered to your hom e every week! an interception, plus rushing for 36 yards. (313) 343-5578 • grossepointenews.com North was able to string GROSSE POINTE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 25, 2014

4C I SPORTS

S o c c e r C r o s s c o u n t r y

RIVALS GROSSE POINTE NORTH South gets even Tough terrain Grosse Pointe North’s Jenna Miller was the w ith rival North team’s top freshman fin­ By Bob St. John between the first time we board at the 10:36 mark isher in last weekend’s Sports Editor played North (a loss) and when Beddow scored. Old Skool Classic cross­ this time.” “We could have won country meet held at After honoring the men The Blue Devils scored this game 5 or 6-1 Wolcott Mill Metropark. and women of the armed two first-half goals as because our offense was Miller had a time of forces, the battle for Jackson Rosati tallied clicking,” Cilano said. 24:04. This is the tough­ laiMH bragging rights took cen­ both times. Brad Beddow “Tm proud of the guys for m m est cross country course ter stage when Grosse had both assists. playing a tough game. It’s the runners will com­ Pointe South boys’ soccer Both teams had a big win for us.” pete on all season. It is team hosted archrival chances later in the open­ South has played better truly an old-fashioned Grosse Pointe North ing half, but it was the in recent games, beating i ’ course, complete with Monday night. home team which carried Anchor Bay 1-0 and tying :,r i hay bails to jump over Right from the opening the play and had more Macomb Dakota 1-1. It S r ■ * and a river to cross. whistle, it was the Blue chances to build on the also played Fraser tough, .1^ ♦. . Devils’ night as they 2-0 lead. but lost 2 -0 . cruised to a 3-1 win. North, under head South is 2-2-1 in the . . “The guys are finally coach Skipper Muhktar, Macomb Area V.i. . ■' h it-' getting used to our sys­ battled back to make it a Conference White /’ i j. j/' ' ' ; tem and where they need 2-1 game after Chris Bahr Division and 2-5-1 over­ to be on the field and it scored early in the sec­ all. PHOTO COURTESY OF SCOTT COOPER shows with a great effort ond half. North is 3-2-1 in the tonight,” South head They nearly tied it, but White Division and 7-7-3 coach Francesco Cilano a shot from 15 yards out after losing 2-0 to St. said. “The guys are play­ hit the crossbar. Clair Shores Lakeview GROSSE POINTE SOUTH ing as a group and that is The Blue Devils put an and 5-0 to Sterling the biggest difference insurance goal on the Heights Stevenson. Blue Devils run well LIGGETT The Grosse Pointe Solana Bryson, Maggie the Blue Devils with an South girls’ varsity cross Huber, Abby Hurst, soph­ eight-place finish, post­ country team traveled to omore Sophie Meszaros ing a time of 18:25, while Dayton, Ohio, last week­ and junior Katherine junior Earl Allard was end to take place in the Kuhnlein. The race was 19th with a time of 18:59. K ni^ts get split Centerville Stampede. run by grade level and Senior Jimmy Sands The meet featured South’s top freshmen fin­ and junior Ethan Sloan By Bob St. John scored in the half,” head In the previous meeting, seven of Ohio’s top ten ishers included Hurst, finished 30th and 31st Sports Editor coach David Backhurst they won 7-6 in overtime. ranked Division 1 and 2 Rachel Harris, and Kate vdth a time of 19:27, and said. “I knew there wouldn’t teams. Gavagon. sophomore Kurt Huebner The University Liggett Early in the second be 13 goals scored this In the 15-team race. Top sophomore finish­ was 43rd with a time of boys’ soccer team split its half, Harrison Wujek time around, but I South placed seventh ers included Hadley 19:48 to round out the division games last week scored, assisted by Will thought we would get on with 152 points. Host Griffin, Emily Dodge, Blue Devils’ top five fin-^ to fall into second place. Gilbert, and George the board,” Backhurst Centerville won the meet and Emma Russell. ishers. The Knights won 4-1 Thanasas scored his first said. “We had our with 52 points followed Top junior finishers Other South runners over Auburn Hills tally of the season to give chances, but didn’t con­ by Toledo St. Mary with were Elizabeth Sullivan, were Parker Rieth, A.J. Oakland Christian, but the Knights some breath­ vert.” 73 and Arlington with Leonie Leslie, and Hope Rizer, Logan Cholody, lost 3-0 to Birmingham ing room, up 3-0. Anthony George played 108. Adams. Till Schoechtner, Bradley Roeper. Later in the second well in net, making some South was led by Mary Top senior finishers Geist, Kenny Gross, In the win, Christian half, another varsity nice saves to keep the Spencer and Kamryn included Andie Anger,” 'Ethan Vick, Dominik deRuiter scored when his rookie Chris Smith team within striking dis­ L^onaFdp^^ho both' Lizzy Langenburg and Lubanski, Jack Uznis,'r: corner kick bent around scored, with Thanasas tance. placed in the top 25 of the Abby Passamani. Matthew Oliver, Blake the goalkeeper just one netting the assist. Liggett is 5-2 in the 200 member race. South’s boys recently Stackpoole, Zachary minute into the game. In the rematch with Michigan Independent Following were Maddie finished fifth in the Peirce, Will Frame, Aidan “It was a beautiful goal Roeper, the Knights Athletic Conference and McDonnell, Megan Autumn Classic held Clements, Cooper Lundh, and the only one we couldn’t get on the board. 6-3 overall. Sklarski, Reanna Sept. 13. Zachary Babiarz, Raymond, Natasha Utica Ford won the Matthew Murray, Adam Boelstler, Margaret event with 55 points, fol­ Van Osdol, George Costello, Sarah O’Neill lowed by Romeo with 8 6 , Daudlin, Cole Teranus, YOUTH FOOTBALL and Hannah Lemanski. Troy with 101, L’Anse Nick Bshara, Colin At the Old Skool meet, Creuse with 106 and Mulcahy, Wyatt Puscas, South got a chance to run South with 131. William Flanagan, against 35 metro area Head coach Mark Nathan Raymant, Samuel South wins again teams in a race that fea­ Sonnenberg had only Roberts, Nathan Powell, tured river crossing and two of his top 10 runners, Graham Ludvigsen, The Grosse Pointe ran behind the fine block­ In the second quarter, a hay bale hurdles. but that didn’t stop the Charlie Yoo, Nick Vallan, South Red Barons had a ing of Riley Francis, fresh offensive line com­ In spite of the obsta­ boys from posting solid Griffin Clements, Charlie recent showdown game Miles Dearing, Tanner prised of Collin McQueen, cles, South had five run times to help the team Cielieska, Alec Decker, with perennial power­ Belanger, Ricky Owen Chen, Sean Gates, to personal best times place fifth. Kal Nardone, John house Mount Clemens, Morisette, Brandon Peck, Tommy Schmitz, Will including freshmen Senior Joe Kalmar led Dotson and Jacob Martin. who it faced in both the Sam Hermon, Dominic Jackman, James Ulku 2012 and 2013 ESFL title Holden and Adam and Cole Huston fueled game. Ebenhoeh. the Baron drive. Only this time, feature The drive ended with a This time Mallegg con­ LIGGETT back Josh DeBerry 30-yard scoring pass nected with A.J. Benson accounted for more than from Cam Mallegg to for a 60-yard scoring 250 yards of total offense Ryan Downey. strike to put the Barons and three touchdowns as The Barracudas battled ahead by 14 at half. Knights make noise the Barons rolled to a back, but a strong defen­ DeBerry led the team 33-14 victory. sive stand led by line­ down the field with a The University Liggett had taken their toll on the Brusilow eventually mov­ In the opening stanza, backers Dylan Mico, series of slashing runs girls’ and boys’ cross wet course. In spite of the ing to claim second place DeBerry slashed off John Poplawski, Gabe and a score. He added country team recently abundant mud, however, on the team and 28th tackle for more than 30 Webb and Brady another touchdown on an traveled to Springfield the boys also fought to with a time of 21:06. yards on four carries. He McCarron stifled them. 8 8 -yard kickoff return. Oaks County Park on a run some of their best fin­ Demsey, who was com­ cold, wet Saturday, to ishes of the year. peting in his first cross CITY OF HARPER WOODS compete in the mud and Freshman Michael country race, finished WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN hills in the Holly Ellis dropped almost two strong despite cramps to SYNOPSIS: REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING Invitational. minutes off his best to earn 35th with a time of lead the fast improving 21:32. Galea (37th at SEPTEMBER 15, 2014 The varsity girls ran first, led by an outstand­ young team in a time of 21:52), Ellis (44th at The regular City Council meeting was called to order by Mayor Kenneth A. Poynter at 7:00 PM. ing 13th-place finish from 20:16. Alex Johnson 22:27), and Johnson Annelies Ondersman in (20:37), Nick Brusilow (53rd at 22:45) rounded ROl.l.CALL: All Councilpersons were present. 21:53. Maddie Wu (20:44) and Anthony out the race for the (23:01), Julia Zehetmair Galea (21:37) also all set Knights. MOTIONS PASSED (23:25), Sarah Galbenski season bests and discov­ Ondersma and Wu led 1) To receive, approve and file the minutes of the regular City Council meeting held September 3,2014 and furthermore receive and file the minutes of the Ordinance (26:31), Anna Majewski ered they will make a the Knights in the girls’ Committee meeting held August 11,2014. (27:05) and Dominique great pack to work varsity race and went 2) That the agenda of the regular City Council meeting having been acted upon, the lannuzzi (30:16) all together in future races. strong through the first meeting is hereby adjourned at 7:53 p.m. turned in solid races for In other action last mile together, just under the Knights, with notable week, the Knights trav­ a seven-minute pace. RESOLUTION PASSED season best times from eled to Auburn Hills for Close behind were 1) To approve the following items on the Consent Agenda: (1) Approve the Accounts Galbenski and Zehetmair, the annual Oakland juniors Madison Jerome Payable listing for Check Numbers 103839 through 103919 in the amount of each improving by nearly Christian Small School and Zehetmair, followed $1,090,934.94 as submitted by the City Manager and Finance Director, and further, authorize the Mayor and City Clerk to sign the listing. (2) Approve payment to two minutes. Invitational. by Majewski and Anderson, Eckstein &Westrick, Inc. in the amount of $5,132.40 for professional Out of the 14 full teams With the boys race off Galbenski. services during the month of August 2014 for the following projects: 2014 Emergency present, the short-handed first, seniors William The ladies finished in a Concrete Pavement Repair, #180-160; SRF FCIPP, #180-117; SRF Open Cut girls squad turned in a Loner and Mason strong pack, with three in Repairs, #180-119; SRF SCIPP Repairs, #180-118 and 2013 Emergency Concrete respectable lOth-place Demsey set a strong pace the top 15, with Pavement Repair# 180-153 (3) Approve payment to Statewide Security Transport in finish overall. through the first mile Ondersma taking fifth the amount of $8,307.50 for prisoner lodging and maintenance for the month of July Freshmen Alexis Jones with a quartet of Knights, with a time of 22:11, Wu 2014. (4) Approve payment to Badger Meter, Inc. in the amount of $5,009.15 for the and Lauren Porter also Brusilow, Michael Ellis, finishing 11th with a time purchase of thirty new 5/8” Orion automatic read water meters. (5) Approve the request from the Harper Woods Secondary School to hold their annual homecoming parade on ran to their best ever fin­ Galea and Alex Johnson, of 23:19 and Zehetmair Friday, October 10,2014 at 6:00 p.m. ishes in the girls junior not far behind. taking 13th with a time of 2) To approve the two year agreement for professional services submitted by SAFEBuilt varsity race , with Jones Through the finish. 23:24. Michigan, Inc. and further, to authorize the City Manager to sign the agreement. dropping 1:03 and Porter Loner would continue to Supported by solid fin­ 3) To approve the 2015 Budget Meeting Schedule with workshops to be held at regular an incredible 8:13 off lead the way, earning ishes from Jerome (17th and special meetings on October 6, October 13 and October 20 and further to hold a their previous best times. 13th place overall with a at 23:43), Galbenski public hearing on the 2015 Budget on November 3,2014. By the time the Division time of 19:57. (37th at 27:02), and 4 boys’ race started later The others would Mejewski (41st at 28:01), Kenneth A. Poynter, Mayor Leslie M. Frank, City Clerk in the morning, the hun­ jockey for position the girls earned first

Published: GPN, September 25,2014 dreds of trampling feet throughout, with place overall as a team. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 25, 2014

SCHOOLS I 5C Voters asked to support school proposals

Voters in the Grosse Grosse Pointe and bene­ lot proposal say gpschools.org. Look The language for the the levy on principal resi­ Pointe Public School fits our students. “increase”? there for the plan for election is as follows: dences (owner occupied System will be asked to 3) These millages rep­ A: All of the school these dollars if the mill- OPERATING homes) to no more than approve two proposals, resent 25% of the annual millages expire June 30, ages pass, and how past MILLAGE 8.0784 mills. liie Grosse Pointe News budget ($25 million). 2015. On that date, the sinking funds have been This proposal would This authorization will continue to update 4) Renewing these mill- millage is considered to used. Come to Board of authorize The Grosse would renew authority of readers about the pro­ ages maintains programs be zero, so any amount Education meetings or Pointe Public School the School District to posals in the coming and means most of the asked for is termed an watch them on Comcast System to continue to continue to levy the stat­ weeks leading up to the upkeep of our historic increase. Also, since the channel 20, AT&T 99, or levy up to 18.00 mills for utory limit of 18.00 mills election. This week, buildings is kept out of homestead and non­ online. Call if you have a general school district on non-homestead (prin­ information from the dis­ the general budget (87% homestead millages were group you’d like the dis­ operating purposes on cipally industrial and trict is printed, including of which is used for staff­ first approved by voters, trict to present informa­ taxable property in the commercial real property a question/answer ses­ ing). the state has changed the tion to directly. Or if you School District to the and residential rental sion and the ballot lan­ 5) The amount of definition of these cate­ have your own ques­ extent that such property property) which expires guage. money available to allo­ gories. tions, call (313) 432- is not exempt from such cate each year makes a Q: Why not just cut the 3010. levy and would restrict See VOTE, page 6C How does significant impact on the budget? 1+2=25% ? district’s staffing and cur- A: The district will con­ On Nov. 4, residents of ricular offerings. tinue to make cuts as it the Grosse Pointe Public Whether the district has has over the last decade NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF CLOSE OF REGISTRATION School System will be these funds for the next to maintain a balanced asked to vote on two mill- five years will substan­ budget, adjust staffing to FOR THE age proposals that renew tially impact our plan­ enrollment levels, and GENERAL ELECTION or replace existing mill- ning. respond to current fiscal TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4.2014 ages for five more years. 6) Actual school taxes realities. These account for 25 have decreased slightly Q: Why is the language To the Qualified Electors of percent of the school sys­ over the past 5 years due so complicated? Grosse Pointe Park. Grosse Pointe City. Grosse Pointe Farms. tem’s operating budget to decreases in enroll­ A: The district must Grosse Pointe Woods and Village of Grosse Pointe Shores, a Michigan City (approximately $25 mil­ ment and taxable value. comply with State regu­ lion). For more information, lations for ballot lan­ and City of Harper Woods. Michigan All of the money raised visit gpschools.org and guage. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Monday, October 6,2014 is the last day to register to directly benefits only click on “Millage 2014” Q: How important are vote or change your address for the above stated election. Grosse Pointe Public under Quick Links or call these millages? School students, not the (313) 432-3010. A: Very important. If you are not currently registered to vote or have changed your address in the above stated county or state. Even if They provide 25% of the jurisdictions in which you live you may do so at the following locations and times listed in both pass, school tax Q: Is the school district school system’s operat­ this notice. rates are projected to asking homeowners for ing budget. Consider continue to decline. more money? what cuts would be nec­ Qualified electors may also register to vote or change their address in the following manners: These are the two five- A: No. The request is essary to continue to put IN PERSON: year proposals (2015-19) only to continue to levy forth a balanced budget. • At your city clerk’s office or at the office of any county clerk during normal business which will be on the bal­ the full 18 mills. Even if Q: How much money hours. lot: both proposals pass, tax will be raised by the • At any Secretary of State Branch office located throughout the state during normal #1 rates are projected to hold harmless millage? business hours. Combined Homestead continue to stay the A: This millage raises • At the specified agency for clients receiving services through the Family Independence Agency, the Department of Community Health, Michigan Jobs Commission and some and Non-Homestead. same, depending upon $ 1,893 per pupil. If enroll­ offices of the Commission for the Blind. Continue to levy not enrollment. ment goes down, less is • At the military recruitment offices for persons enlisting in the armed forces. more than 8.0784 mills The Board of Education collected from taxpayers. upon principal resi­ carefully considered the If enrollment stays the BY MAIL: dences (homestead “Hold current economic climate same, the millage will • By obtaining and completing a Mail Voter Registration Application and forwarding to the Harmless”), and 19 mills before bringing these raise approximately election official as directed on the application by the close of registration deadline. Mail voter registration applications may be obtained by contacting your City Clerk. on the non-homestead proposal to the voters. $15.5 million, the same • A person who registers to vote by mail is required to vote in person unless they have millage to allow for the Q: How much will this amount raised in 2009. previously voted in person in the State of Michigan or are at least 60 years of age or are potential for restoration cost homeowners? Q: Where do I vote? handicapped. of a Headlee rollback of A: The owner of a A: Vote at your local up to one mil in order to home with a sales value municipal precinct. The You will be voting on the following in your community: continue to levy the con­ of $2 0 0 ,0 0 0 (taxable municipalities, not the PARTISAN SECTION: stitutional limitation of value of $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 ) will school system, will Straight Party 18 mills pay $ 1 0 0 for the sinking include these proposals Govemor/Lt. Governor ^2 uiimov j| j;v iiGf< fund and $733 for the in their November bal­ cU.S.iSenatlo^ juz tsL Levy 1.00 mil ($1.00 both are renewed. local municipality if you Attorney General q ... per $ 1,000 of taxable val­ Remember, these are have questions or would U.S. Representative in Congress uation) renewal of the continuations of existing like an absentee ballot State Senator Representative in State Legislature sinking fund. millages homeowners for you or a student away State Boards Quick Facts are already paying, not at college. County Executive There are two millage new money. Q: Where can I get County Commissioner requests on the Q: If the school district more information? November 4 ballot - a isn’t asking for more A: The best place is the NON-PARTISAN SECTION: combined homestead money, why does the bal- district website Judicial and non-homestead pro­ /and/ posal, and one for the $ 1 5 0 0 SIGN ON BONUS sinking fund. Key facts to Dedicated Customer, Regional Freight CITY OF HARPER WOODS consider: High Weekly Earnings Potentlall______Judge of District Court 32A 1) These are continua­ tions of current millages AVERAGE $1200 WEEKLY GROSS /AND/ voters previously • Weekly Home Time LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT approved. • $60-$70KAraiually! BOARD MEMBER OF GROSSE POINTE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Since the current mill- • Excellent Benefits Package ages all expire in June of • Newer Equipment LOCAL SCHOOT. DI.STRICT 2015, the ballot language BOARD MEMBERS OF HARPER WOODS PUBLIC SCHOOLS 888-409-6033 IIIJACOBSONtS^COMPANIEs" must say “increase.” ORAPPLYONLINEATWWW.DRIVEJTC.COM 2) Money raised by Q twitter.com/JacobsonJobs PROPOSAL SECTION Class A CDL and 1 year OTR Tracter Trailer Eip. Required ^ facebook.Com/JacobsonCo these millages stays in STATE PROPOSALS Proposal 14-1 A Referendum of Public Act 520 of 2012 Establishing an Open Season for Wolves and Authorizing Annual Wolf Hunting Seasons CITY OF HARPER WOODS WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN □ Yes SYNOPSIS: REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING □ No SEPTEMBER 3, 2014 Proposal 14-2 A referendum of Public Act 21 of 2013, Granting the Natural Resources Commission the Power to Designate Wolves and Other Animals as Game without The regular City Council meeting was called to order by Mayor Kenneth A. Poynter at 7:00 P.M. Legislation ROLL CALL: All Councilpersons were present except Councilperson Charles Flanagan. □ Yes □ No MOTIONS PASSED 1) To excuse Councilmember Flanagan from tonight’s meeting because of a prior commitment. COUNTY PROPOSALS 2) To receive, approve and file the minutes of the regular City Council meeting held August The Wayne County Retirement Commission 11,2014 and furthermore receive and file the minutes of the Board of Trustees Employees Retirement System meeting held August 11,2014. □ Yes 3) To open the Public Hearing on a proposed fare increase from Shamrock Cab Company. □ No 4) To close the Public Hearing on a proposed fare increase from Shamrock Cab Company. /AND/ 5) That the agenda of the regular City Council meeting having been acted upon, the meeting is hereby adjourned at 8:02 pjn. LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICTS Grosse Pointe Public School System Operating Millage Renewal RESOLUTION PASSED 1) To approve the following items on the Consent Agenda: (1) Approve the Accounts Payable □ Yes listing for Check Numbers 103734 through 103836 in the amount of $777,882.09 as □ No submitted by the City Manager and Finance Director, and further, authorize the Mayor and City Clerk to sign the listing. (2) Approve payment in the amount of $12,523.39 to Grosse Grosse Pointe Public School System Sinking Fund Renewal Proposal Pointe Woods for the City’s pro-rata portion of the operating and maintenance of the Toney Road Pump Station for the period January 1 through June 30,2014. (3) Approve payment □ Yes to Nu Appearance Maintenance, Inc. in the amount of $7,532.70 for lawn restorations, □ No weed control and lawn cuttings at various residential homes. (4) Approve payment to WCA Assessing in the amount of $10,427.41 for the contractual assessing services performed JANEBLAHUT DERRICK KOZICKl during the month of August 2014. City Clerk Assistant City Manager/City Clerk 2) To approve the following fares for Shamrock Cab Company: Flag Throw $ 3.00, Per Mile City of Grosse Pointe Park City of Grosse Pointe Farms Charge $ 2.70, Wait Time/Traffic Delay Time $36.00. 15115 E. Jefferson 90 Kerby Road 313-822-6200 313-885-6600 3) To approve payment to Wayne County in the amount of $517,725.50 for the operation and maintenance of the Milk River Drain for the 3rd and 4th quarter of FY14. JULIE E. ARTHURS LISA KAY HATHAWAY 4) To approve payment to LiquiForce Services (USA) Inc., in the amount of $53,055.(X) for City Clerk City Clerk Progress Payment No. 2 on the 2012 SRF Sanitary Sewer Repairs, SCIPP Lining Contract City of Grosse Pointe City of Grosse Pointe Woods No. 2 #180-118. 17147 Maumee 20025 Mack Plaza 5) Approve payment to Fontana Construction, Inc., in the amount of $423,826.40 for Progress 313-885-5800 313-343-2440 Payment No. 8 on the 2012 SRF Sanitary Sewer Repairs, Open Cut Repairs, Contract. 6) To designate Mayor Poynter as the City’s official delegate, and the Mayor Pro tern as the BRUCE NICHOLS LESLIE FRANK alternate delegate at the Michigan Municipal League’s Annual Meeting to be held on October City Clerk City Clerk 15-17,2014. Village of Grosse Pointe Shores, City of Harper Woods a Michigan City 19617 Harper Avenue Village of Grosse Pointe Shores, 313-343-2500 Kenneth A. Poynter, Mayor Leslie M. Frank, City Cieik a Michigan City - Macomb County 795 Lake Shore Published: GPN, September 25,2014 313-881-6565 GPN: 09/25/14 GROSSE POINTE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 KKrKW 6C I SCHOOLS

PHOTO BY CHRISTIAN DERUITER University Liggett School lOth-grade U.S. history students at the Sanilac Petroglyphs near Cass City in Michigan’s Thumb. ULS students visit history

While most schools begin U.S. his­ tory class with the well-worn stories J of European explorers who settled V?- along the Eastern seaboard and the . - V V ' ■ ■I native tribes they encountered there, students at University Liggett School ventured to Michigan’s Thumb last J week to investigate Michigan’s own native peoples — first hand. The lOth-graders visited the Sanilac Petroglyphs, a historic site and state \ park located near Cass City. The sand­ stone petroglyphs — symbolic rock carvings, which include figures of bow-hunters, animals and spiritual symbols —are between 500- to 1,0 0 0 -years-old and offer a glimpse into the lives and beliefs of the ancient PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT Native American people who once lived in and traveled through It ’s a party! Michigan’s Thumb. The reason: Much of the dynamics North and South high school students just before last year’s kick-off of the of U.S. history can be understood North and South varsity football game. Grosse Pointe Chamber of Commerce’s using the Detroit region as a lens, 2014 pre-game tailgate party prior to the North and South varsity football game rather than the traditional East Coast- is held 5 to 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 26, on the front lawn of Grosse Pointe South centered approach. Doing so allows High School. The game starts at 7 p.m. students to build upon their existing The celebration includes food served from Grosse Pointes finest restaurants, knowledge and understanding of U.S. students’ previous ideas about early entertainment, community spirit and much more. A portion of the proceeds history as they approach it from a new life in the Great Lakes region had will benefit the Grosse Pointe Foundation for Public Education. perspective and a different, more rel­ changed. evant, context. They also made cross-curricular “The whole first part of our class connections to foreign language has focused on the geography of the classes by considering the similarities Great Lakes region and how it has and differences of these petroglyphs Student receives honor affected the development of civiliza­ to those found in France, China and University Liggett with high schools around tribute to the high school tions, particularly North American Central and South America, and to School stud««t Bennet the world, has awarded students who have Native American groups,” said Adam science by learning about radio car­ Sakelaris of Grosse the Rensselaer Medal achieved excellence in Hellebuyck, Liggett’s social studies bon dating. Pointe Farms is a 2014 and scholarship to prom­ math and science,” said chair who worked on creating the The U.S. history class was rede­ winner of the Rensselaer ising high school juniors Karen Long, director of class. “By traveling to this site and signed this year to teach U.S. history Medal. who have distinguished undergraduate admis­ having students experience and inter­ through the lens of Detroit and the For more than 90 years, themselves in mathemat­ sions. “As we do so, we pret Native American petroglyphs in surrounding region. While the New York-based ics and science. are aware these early their natural environment, they were national narrative of the course pro­ Rensselaer Polytechnic “The Rensselaer Medal achievements, as impres­ able to connect these dynamic arti­ vides students with the chronological Institute, in conjunction is a wonderful way to pay sive as they are, mark facts to their immediate surround­ organization of the United States, only one milestone on ings.” using Detroit and the surrounding their future journeys of The students also spent time hiking region offers students the ability to commitment to hard around the area, giving them an explore the critical concepts of the work, drive, focus and opportunity to imagine how the Native class more deeply and to practice collaborations. Americans might have interacted with research skills espoused in Liggett’s “The Rensselaer Medal the land. As a result, they got a more four-year Academic Research winners represent the realistic idea of what life was like in Program. next generation of lead­ the past. The approach has led to more ers, scientists, innova­ “These connections would not hap­ robust discussions of geography in tors, artists, scholars, pen if we merely showed the students the United States, particularly in our game designers, archi­ images of the petroglyphs or the sur­ region, as well as Native American tects, humanitarians and roundings,” Hellebuyck said. life, the challenges of site/artifact entrepreneurs.” The visit to the petroglyphs encom­ preservation and the roles of histori­ Bring In this ad for The medal is awarded passed a multi-step learning process ans, Hellebuyck said. at more than 4,000 high and is an example Liggett’s forward- Those insights came out in the stu­ special pricing on your schools throughout focused Curriculum for dents’ essays, said Dr. Jane Healey, m e m b e r s h i p North America, Latin Understanding, which allows students curriculum director of the Academic America, Europe and to drive the process of their own aca­ Research Program and co-creator of ~ OPEN 5 AM ~ Asia. demic growth. the U.S. history course. Each participating high Students worked in groups to “One of our students wrote in his school is allowed to select explore the petroglyphs and formu­ essay, ‘The actual presence of nature Local - Trusted - Authentic one member of the junior late hypotheses about what each one affected learning in a positive way, class to be honored with may have meant. Based on their inter­ coming almost as a shock when I real­ the award. The responsi­ pretations, they discussed where a ized their lifestyle would not have bility for designating the group of people would settle. been easy with the rocky ground, con­ Rensselaer Medalist On the bus ride back, they wrote stantly curving river and no guns.’” belong to faculty and about their experiences — how Healey said. “He went on to write, staff within the second­ Michigan’s geography shaped the ‘The knowledge I gained from study­ FITNESS & TRAINING ary school. lives of Native Americans, what diffi­ ing the period makes more sense than culties they likely faced, and how the it did previously.’”

Continued from page 5C which not more than authorized to levy 1.00 313-417-9666 • Visitpointefitness.com VOTE: 8.0784 mills may be mill ($1.00 per $1,000 of imposed on principal taxable valuation) to cre­ with the School District’s residences, for five (5) ate a sinking fund for the 2014 tax levy. Under years, the years 2015 to purpose of the construc­ existing law the School 2019, inclusive, to pro­ tion or repair of school District would levy on vide funds for operating buildings and the principal residence prop­ expenses of the school improvement and devel­ erty only that portion of district? This millage opment of sites, by the mills necessary to would raise approxi­ increasing the limitation allow the School District mately $22,811,000 in on the amount of taxes to receive the full reve­ the first year of levy. which may be imposed nue per pupil foundation YES on taxable property in allowance permitted by NO the School District for a the State. period of five (5) years, As a renewal of author­ SINKING FUND being the years 2015 to ity which expires with This proposal would 2019, inclusive? It is esti­ the 2014 levy, shall the renew the authority last mated that 1 .0 0 mill limitation on the amount approved by voters in ($1.00 per $1,000 of tax­ of taxes which may be 2 0 1 0 and which expires able valuation) would imposed on taxable with the 2014 levy for the raise approximately property in The Grosse Grosse Pointe Public $2,534,000 in the first Pointe Public School School System to levy a year that it is levied. System, County of sinking fund millage. (Under state law, sink­ Wayne, Michigan, be As a renewal of autho­ ing fund proceeds may increased by 19.00 mills rization which expires not be used to pay 800-V IV IA N O • viviano.coin ($19.00 per $1,000 of tax­ with the 2014 levy, shall teacher or administrator ST. CL.AIR SHORES • SHELBY TWR able value) to the extent the Grosse Pointe Public salaries.) such property is not stat­ School System, County CHESTERFIELD TUT • GROSSE POI.ME WOODS YES utorily exempt, and of of Wayne, Michigan, be NO I '■1