Spott'fored by SUBSCRIBE NOW Grosse Pointe 'Mlb Amu to I Yacht Club GREAT LAKES (313)343-5578 New boats ali sizes/Vmtage Cars, $14.50 OFF THE NEWSSTAND PRICE BOATING FESTIVAL Boats, & Motorcycles/Displays by the Ford House and the M ay 18-20, 2012 Dossin Museum (see page 6 for details) Space Donated by n ? m i l Open In fhe MOTOR ViilAGe

G rosse Pointe New s VO L 73, NO. 20,38 PAGES MAY 17,2012 ONE DOLLAR (DELIVERY 7 U) One of America's great community newspapers since 1940 GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN

Complete news coverage of all the Pointes

SAVE with the Grosse Pointe News! Water rates jump

By Brad Lindberg StaffW riter W eek ahead GROSSE POINTE FARMS — Water conservation is the main 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 cause of a 19 percent water rate increase. 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 “There’s several factors that came into play,” said John Lamerato, Grosse Pointe Farms THURSDAY, MAY 17 finance director. ♦ The Friends of Grosse The main one is decreased Pointe Pubiic library hold consumption. a book sale from noon to Farms water customers are us­ 8 p.m. at the Woods HI give ing less water. Consumption is 20 branch, 20680 Mack. percent less since the mid*1990s. ♦ Grosse Pointe Woods “That is a significant drop in and Mack Avenue you a flower the sale of water,” said Business Association hold Councilman Louis Theros, chair­ sidewalk sales during The 38th annual Beautification man of the finance committee. business hours. Advisory Commission Flower Sale in The overall decrease this year Grosse Pointe Woods brought out is projected to exceed 2.5 per­ FRIDAY, MAY 18 flower lovers to buy blossoms In con­ cent, from 68.6- to 66.75-million ♦ Grosse Pointe Theatre tainers, flats and hanging baskets. cubic feet, according to presents the musical Above, Olivia Leehr of Grosse Pointe Lamerato. “Hairspray” at 8 p.m. at Woods sits on a tricycle turned into a Even that’s optimistic. Grosse Pointe War flower planter while her sister, Abby, “Actual usage is 63 million cu­ Memorial, 32 Lakeshore, smells the flowers. At right, Eric bic feet,” Lamerato said. Grosse Pointe Farms. To Reiter, vice chairman of the Woods* Decreased usage saves water. order tickets, that cost Beautification Commission, waters Yet, buyers remain on the hook $24, call (313) 881-4004 or flower flats under a sunny sky. for the cost of maintaining the visit gptorg. entire water system, from intake ♦ A free seminar on “The PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT to filtration plant to sewage Impact of Incivility and pumping station and miles o f Bullying in the Workplace Philomena Sexton of pipes in between. and Community” is from Grosse Pointe Woods Fixed costs of the system stay 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the loads up hanging baskets the same no matter how much Assumption Cultural in her cat The two-day water is sold. Center, 21800 Marter, St. sale was held in partner­ “Fixed costs remained con­ Clair Shores, and includes ship with the commission stant for the last five or six years,” six speakers. and the Grosse Pointe said Shane Reeside, city manag­ ♦ The Friends of Grosse North Parents’ Club. er. “If you divide those costs by a Pointe Public Library hold lower number, because con­ a book sale from 10 a.m. sumption is down, unit cost goes to 4 p.m. at the Woods up as a result” branch, 20680 Mack. Also contributing to the rate in­ ♦ Grosse Pointe South crease are higher post-retirement High School’s band and municipal employee health care orchestra present a spring costs, $165,000 interest pay­ concert and senior show­ ments on bonds to upgrade the case at 7 p.m. in the Kerby Road Pumping Station, general water system improve- See WEEK AHEAD, page 7A SeeWATER,page 10A Durant a ‘rebel with a cause’

By Joe Warner Democrat Debbie Editor Stabenow in November. Durant submitted his A sleepy Monday morn­ nominating petitions ing on Detroit’s east side Monday, May 14, after a Opinion ...... 8A awoke to bright sunshine send-off rally at Midwest S ch ools...... 1 A II and the rumble of Harley- Steel in Detroit. Several Obituaries .... . 3 A II Davidsons. bikers led the way to Real Estate . . . . 9a h It was a gang on a mis­ Lansing - with a couple A u tos...... J0AH sion, led by Clark Durant, stops along the way - and H ealth ...... 3B the “rebel with a cause” the caravan included Entertainment . . .4B who will vie for the many who helped gather Classified ads . . .. .6C Republican nod for U.S. the 24,274 signatures Senate. Durant, of Grosse from all of Michigan’s 83 Pointe Farms, w ill face counties. At left, Clark Durant ad­ several in the primary Flanked by his support­ dresses the crowd at challenge, most notably ers, employees of Midwest Steel. Above, former gubernatorial can­ Midwest Steel and the Durant’s wife, Susan, didate Pete Hoekstra. The proudly shows her sup­ winner challenges See REBEL , page 11A port at the May 14 rally. 56525 10011 6 PHOTOS BY JOE WARNER

PHONE: (313) 882-6900 ♦ FAX: (313) 882-1585 ♦ MAIL: 96 Kercheval 48236 ♦ ON THE WEB: grossepointenews.com ♦ E-MAIL: [email protected]

&3T ‘ For Mom, living at home GRATIOT STORE is the only way to live.” ■ .v v 586-791-0560 .= ' VU: 35950 GRATIOT: AVE; •CLINTON TWP. 89% of older adults prefer tx> live at home* Our carvgivcrs make that possible. W e provide help w ith transportation and ft MACOMB TOWNSHIP cri'siuk companionship, personal carcN meal preparation, • 586-226-2266 m edication rem inders and m ore. Bonded, insured snd rigopously^rccncd, ivc'H help y<>ur parent (and you} keep . /. 20201 HALL ROAD die freedom and lifestyle you both deserve. Appliance & Video tr■■;; 8 C^rtfMy". '■■■ ■Quality Products::. Discount Prices ROCHESTER STORE Call for a FREE consultation! I; j SALES>:PART$.. 248-652-9700 313-343-6444 vvww.sargentappliance.com : 528MAiN ST. * ROCHESTER. .-. Serving the Grosse Pointe Communities 2 A GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 17, 2012

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W ORKING TO HELP OUR CUSTOM ERS AVOID FORECLOSURE IN MICHIGAN

We understand that foreclosures affect the communities where our customers live. That’s why Bank of America is working to help customers in those areas who are struggling to make their mortgage payments. For some, we’re able to modify their loans. For others, a short sale may be the best option. And to determine the range of solutions that may be available for each customer, we’ve expanded our local outreach in Michigan and across the country. We're meeting face-to-face and over the phone with customers to help them understand their situation and explain the available options. Through our outreach efforts, we helped over 3,300 customers in Michigan in 2011, and gave over one million customers nationwide the chance to avoid foreclosure through loan modifications, short sales and deeds in lieu of foreclosure since 2008.

To learn more about options available, or to find an event or Customer Assistance Center in your area, please visit bankofamerSca.com/iiomeloanhefp

© 2012 Bank of America Corporation. Member FDfC. ARS2N4N2 GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 17, 2012 NEWS 3A Action Project gains Auction council approval By Brad Lindberg accompany the planting StaffWriter of additional trees, ac­ cording to builder GROSSE POINTE Edward Russell m of the FARMS — Forthcoming Russell Development Mrs. Klimczuk’s 5th grade class fashioned a construction on lower Company, based in the mosaic tree o f wisdom on a bistro table for Lakeshore above the Farms. the auction. Grosse Pointe War “(The owners) are Memorial will yield two bringing in large trees so large, lakeside houses, it looks like it was done The Grosse Pointe side-by-side on neigh­ 100 years ago,” Russell Academy Action boring lots behind a said. Auction took place May shared, 6-foot brick wall. The wall meets the 9 and 12. At left, from Pillars bracing three “scale and proportion” of left, Michael and gates will be taller and the 12,000-square-foot Alison Arkison and support carriage lights. houses, Russell told the Jennifer and Michael The properly owners council Bojarczyk. Alison and received site plan ap­ “I don’t think we’ve Jennifer served as this proval this week from seen two homes similar year’s co-chairs for the the Grosse Pointe Farms in size built like this in auction. dty council to build the over 20 years in the wail higher than the Farms,” Russell said. standard 4-foot limit. Lakeshore is a four- Council members also lane county road with granted an exception significant traffic, includ­ that walls and fences be ing commercial vehicles. of partially open design* "A 6-foot wall will dra­ not solid and opaque. matically cut down the Conditions of ap­ noise level for this prop­ proval require the a sec­ erty and give (residents) tion of wall to be sup­ the security and privacy ported above ground. they desire,” Russell The purpose is to pre­ said. vent weight on roots of a Connie Boris, a resi­ large American beach dent on nearby tree, a valued element of McKinley Place, object­ the landscape. ed to such a tall, solid Similar sections of wall. brick fence exist on “It will resemble a Moran between compound, something Lakeshore and Grosse you’d find in Pakistan,” Pointe Boulevard across she said. from the Grosse Pointe Construction starts Academy. this fall, Russell said. The wall will sit about “They’re significant 14 feet off of 50 and 60 homes,” he said. “It’s go­ Lakeshore, be fronted by ing to take a couple salt-resistant shrubs and years” Park green lights city’s next budget cost cf; nearly $300,000. The cost of the pumps adds $S to the bill, the PHOTOS BY RENEE IANDXJYT Grosse Pointe Park rate increase, $3.28. heads into the next bud­ Details of the budget, Above, Bryce Gray of the City of get year holding the “sta­ which was approved by Grosse Pointe bids on sports tus quo,” according to a unanimous vote of the memorabilia by iPaitAt right, city manager Dale council, include a gener­ Martha Cimmarusti o f the City of Krajniak as he presented al operating fund of $9.7 Grosse Pointe fills a bag with var­ the $15.1 million budget million and a water and ious candies attendees took to the Park’s city council sewer fund of $5.4 mil­ home with them. at its meeting Monday, lion. May 14 Revenues included While the budget projected property tax holds the line on any tax revenue of $6.1 million, increase, residents will state tax revenues of see an increase in their $828,000 and fixed asset bi-monthly water bills to sales o f $405,000. cover a rate increase Property tax revenue is from the City of Detroit down about 3 percent, Department of Water according to Krajniak, and Sewerage and to en­ resulting in a $60,000 de­ able the city to replace crease in revenue. two aging pumps at the Hundreds attended the two- See PARK, page 10A night fundraiser for the Grosse Pointe Academy. See next week’s Grosse Pointe News for a final tally of how the auctions helped the school.

Extraordinary in every facet.

No tax hike, as promised

By Brad Iindberg Staffwriter

GROSSE POINTE FARMS— A united coun­ cil held true to its April forecast of balancing next fiscal year’s budget with­ Ladies oval shape emeralds and marquise and out raising taxes. brilliant cut diamond earrings set in white gold. "Hie property tax rate for fiscal year 2012-2013 remains 14 mills. Due to a 3.2 percent de­ cline in property values, the static tax rate means the average Farms prop­ erty owner pays $63 less to the city next year. “Even with that de­ edmund t. AHEE jewelers crease, we were able to keep our spending rough- 20139 Mack Avenue, Grosse Pointe Woods, MI 48236 800-987-AHEE ♦ 313-886-4600 . See HIKE, page 10A www.ahee.com GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 17, 2012 NEWS

Beverly Zimmermann of Grosse Pointe Woods stopped by the Gyeongbokgung Palace in Seoul, South Korea, with grandaughters, Ella and Jessie \ Zimmermann. ;

Grosse Pointers gather in Stuart, Fla, Pictured are Vonnie Willis, Mary Jane and Bob Starnes, Judy Lundell, Marlene and Bud Lang, Cleo Book, Flo Stahl, Don Osborn, Joyce Osborn, Janet Jackson, Jim and Lori Knoska and Bryson Sutton Right: Grace and Don Blain of St. Clair Shores, took the Grosse Pointe News with them to Cartagena, Colombia.

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Two brothers who married two months apart celebrated their 50th wedding an- ______, ...... niversari^ wtth.|L two-week Mediterranean cruise. From left, are Bill and Jean Five members c#|he 1|56 graduating classgf Gn^se Pointe High S^|i||enig^^f, Soloinpn g f §1; tSup^hores god Mary Lori and Jom Soloi|ip»n of Grosse Pointe mini-55th reunion on a bike trip in the Sw i^ Alp||Picturedfrom 16¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ; Woo^s. Garrett of Grosse^Pointe Park, John Portis Hicks, Bill Wachter, Anne U%lls Robertsr of Grosse Pointe Farms and Tom Jeffs.

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JUNIOR LEAGUE OF DETROIT Woman building bolter com munities 2012 Designers’ Show House

22 WEBBER PLACE, GROSSE POINTE SHORES

Saturday, May 5th - Sunday, May 20th From left, Grosse Pointe Woods residents Jim and Jane Walling and Judy and Biff Irving at Ellis Island, N.Y. When you travel, take along a copy of the Grosse Pointe News and have a photo taken of yourself in front of a local landmark. Send the picture, along with a few words to: The Grosse Pointe News Reader, 96 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Farms, MI 48236; or e- mail to editor@grosse- pointenews.com. Your photo will appear in an upcoming issue.

T h e picture is simulated. The savings are real.f Grosse Pointe News USPS 230400, Receive up to $1,375 in rebates' PUBLISHED EVERY on a qualifying Lennox Home Comfort System THURSDAY BY Tour this stunning, 10,000+ square foot historic home POINTE NEWS GROUP LLC 96 KERCHEVAL AVE.GR0SSE and its grounds, which has been transformed by the 18 Months, No Interest, Equal Monthly Payments* POINTE FARMS, MI 4S236 through G£ Capital PHONE: (313) 832-6900 area’s top designers and landscapers. PERIODICAL POSTAGE PASO at Detroit, If money actually starts flying out of your heating or cooling Michigan and additional mailing orficcs. equipment, you might want to find out who lived in your house -before you and what they left behind. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $37.50 per year Advance — HOURS— va mail in the Metro area, $65' outside Tickets POSTMASTER: send address changes to Mon., Wed., Fri.: . ., 10:00 am to 3:00 pm LENNOX) Grose Mme News, 96 ferciaai, $15 Tues., Thurs.:.----12:00 noon to 3:00pm Grosse Pointe farms, mi 48236. Lennox knows you don’t The deadline for news copy is Tues., Thurs., Fri.:... 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm 3 p.m. Monday to ensure insertion. $ 20 compromise and neither do Saturdays:...... 10:00 am to 5:00 pm we. That's why we dedicate ADVERTISING COPY FOR SECTION B at the ourselves to product innovation mustiie in the advertising department door Sundays: ....__ 12:00 noon to 5:00 pm and customer service. So go ijyiQ;3Qa.m.Mond^. ahead, get comfortable. ADVEKTKWG COPY FOR SECTIONS AANDC must be in the advertising department by 3 p.m. Monday Parking is available on the north side of Webber Place and on CORRECTIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS: Responsibility (or display and classified Lake Shore Road. Free shuttle service will be available Fridays, advertising errors is tailed to either Williams canceliation o! the charge for or a/e- Saturdays and Sundays from the Grosse Pointe Shores Park, run of the portion in error. Notification located on Lake Shore Road just north of Vernier. Refrigeration a Heating, inc. must be given in time for correction in the Mowirg issue, we assufne no responsibility o? the sane after the first (586) 758-2020 ' insertion. www. wi il i amsrefri gerat ion.com Regrettably, the Designers’ Show House is not handicapped accessible. THE GROSSE POINTE NEWS reserves Quality Service Since 1937 No children under 8 years of age, including babes in arms or strollers, tie right not to accept an advertiser's order. Grosse Pointe News advertising. representatives have no authority to or pets will be permitted. 71-05006 Offers expire 6/15/2012. ^Rebate offer is valid only with the purchase of Wrd this newspaper. Only publication of qualifying Lennox1- products. “Seedeaier for detaiis for visit Lennox.com. an advertisement shall constitute Inal © 2012 Lennox industries inc. See your participating Lennox dealer for details. acceptance of Ste advertiser's order. 313.881.0040 • jldetroit.org • facebook,com/juniorieagueofdetroit Lennox dealers include independently owned and operated businesses.

» t GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 17, 2012 5 A

i l l ^ M R M M

f w Monday to Saturday Sam to 8pm ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ M R f UMJftvw/^ Open Sunday 9 a m - 7 p.m. '1833018330 Mack Avenue - Grosse Pointe Farms Let Village Po ¥$wr Shoppingfer You K f l l f l •* phonePhone 882-2S30882-2530 ■ Fax 884-8392^ 8 3 9 2 W |tnH.:nj|fv»' .wo rainchecks * we reserve the right t o limit quantities Monday - Saturday! 1 -313-882-2530 (to;_v aa

FLORAL & FRESH PRODUCE ' » £ ' IISDA CHOICE B U C K ANGUS BONELESS IRIOIN STEAK

USDA CHOICE B U C K ANGUS SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

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24th A nnual VjTVlZ^/lIrPF AT T L AA i\ Q BOATING FESTIVAL M ay 18-20, 2012

ACTIVITIES Y a c h t •,^^P"i"6-80 FEE! • JBoat Show with Marine 7 8 8 L a k e s h o re R d . foot o f Vernier Rd. G r o s s e Pointe Shores, 48236 * 313 88-4-2500 Products and Services ♦ W i n e T a s tin g * Classic cars and motorcycles # J D o s s in M u s e u m I ) i s p I ay * V in t a g e B o a t s D is p la y * Jet Skis and Water T o y s

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SUNDAY May 20 Festival Hours Noon—5pm Wine Tasting 2 :3 0 —5 p n i COI ONY MARINE!

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I GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 17, 2012 NEWS 7A

Citizen academ y offered

By Kathy Ryan be offering this to our Certified public safety StaffW riter residents,” said Andrew officers and other offi­ Pazuchowski, Woods cials wili be teaching the A new program of­ Public Safety Director. dass. fered by Grosse Pointe “We believe education is Subject areas to be Woods gives residents a one of the most effective covered include first aid chance to leam more of tools we have for gain­ and CPR, the function of the day to day opera­ ing support from our the youth officer, traffic tions of their public safe­ community and that safety enforcement in­ ty department and gives support is critical for us cluding acddent investi­ them a better under­ to be effective.” gation and enforcement standing of what hap­ Pazuchowski present­ and an overview of the pens when they dial 911 .- ed the program to the work of the detective bu­ A Citizens’ Public Woods city council at a reau and criminal inves­ Safety Academy is of­ committee of the whole tigation procedures. fered in September, pro­ meeting Monday night. In addition, the dty’s viding participants an The purpose, accord­ prosecuting attorney overview of their local ing to Pazuchowski, is to and munidpal judge will public safety depart­ educate dtizens on the discuss court operations. ment, including opera­ duties of the Public The free academy tions, fire safety, dis­ Safety department and meets once a week for patch services and crime to give dtizens and offi­ six weeks, from 7 to 9 prevention. cers a chance to meet in p.m., beginning In addition, it offers a relaxed setting as a Thursday, Sept. 6. dtizens tips on prevent­ way to encourage com­ Classes are limited to 60 ing identity theft and munication. participants. Applicants how to avoid phone, in­ Each weekly session must be 18 years of age The Grosse Pointe Yacht Club hosts its annual Great Lakes Boating Festival this ternet and mail scams. will focus on a different with no prior felony con­ weekend. The event is free and open to the public. “We’re very exdted to area of law enforcement victions.

Boating Festival at GPYC County pum p station A sure sign of summer dub. Gooley Cadillac, Flame has a summer-like fore­ The free event kicks off Heating and Cooling, cast for this weekend, for the public from 3 to 7 Sterling Insurance Group, eausing a stink The 24th annual Great p.m. Friday, May 18. On edmund t. AHEE jewelers Lakes Boating Festival Saturday, May 19, hours and the Grosse Pointe will open to the public are noon to 7 p.m. Festival News. By Brad Iindberg bets. Detroit for treatment. Friday, May 18 through hours are noon to 5 p.m. Proceeds from the festi­ StoffW riter Not at all, said council Repairs to the county Sunday May 20 at the Sunday, May 20, with a val go to sailing programs members. The odor station last year didn’t Grosse Pointe Yacht Club. wine tasting event from and foundation scholar­ GROSSE POINTE comes from a Wayne work. The event will show­ 2:30 to 5 p.m. The festival ships. FARMS — Sean von County sewage facility “Other steps are being case dozens of boats from concludes with a raffle at The Grosse Pointe Schwarz, a homeowner adjacent to the Grosse taken,” Reeside said. 16 to 80 feet. Marine 5 p.m. Grand prize is a 13- Yacht Club is located at within whiff of two Pointe Farms pump sta­ Scrubbers, which fil­ products and services will foot Boston Whaler, do­ 788 Lakeshore Road, at sewage pump stations tion. ter odor, may be re­ be on display, as will vin­ nated by Colony Marine, the foot of Vernier, Grosse near the comer of Kerby “Vte’ve been in con­ placed. tage boats and items from Boston Whaler and Ray Pointe Shores. and Chalfonte, aired a tact with Wayne County “In the interim, there’s the Dossin Great Lakes Laethem. For more information, complaint this week to regarding this issue,” debris in the station,” Museum. Classic cars and The festival is spon­ call (313) 884-2500 or visit the city council about said Shane Reeside, Reeside said. “They’re motorcycles also will line sored by the Grosse greatlakesboatingfesti- bad odors. Farms dty manager. power washing it this the property of the yacht Pointe Yacht Club, Don val.com. “It’s getting intolera­ The county and Farms spring to, hopefully, alle­ ble,” he said, apologiz­ stations have separate viate some of that odor. ing for broaching the wet wells, which collect It’s been worse in the subject in council cham- sewage for pumping to last four years.” 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 order tickets, that cost a.m. to noon at the $24, caU.g^i8^1-4004’: Rivervie^H^thaiid .,. ... ■ .¾..:.- 20 21 2Z iJ3L 24 25 ,26. ''' North, 18300E Market opens at 9 a.m. at Detroit. Bring gardening WEEK the comer of Kercheval tools. For more informa­ and Lakepointe, Grosse tion, call Services for AHEAD: Pointe Park. Older Citizens, which is also participating, at (313) FRIDAY, MAY 18 SUNDAY, MAY 20 882-9600. ♦ Grosse Pointe Theatre Ckmtmuedfhm page IA presents the musical MONDAY, MAY 21 “Hairspray” at 2 p.m. at ♦ The Grosse Pointe Brownell Middle School Grosse Pointe War Public library Board of R ev up multi-purpbse room, 260 Memorial. To order tick­ Trustees meet at 7 p.m. in Chalfonte, City of Grosse ets, that cost $24, call the Ewald branch, 15175 Pointe. Adult tickets cost (313) 881-4004 or visit E. Jefferson, Grosse $15 and students pay $10. gpt.org. Pointe Park. Tickets are available at ♦ Grosse Pointe ♦ Grosse Pointe Woods your savings the door atnd at Posterity: Community Chorus holds dty council meets at 7:30 A Gallery 17005 / its 60th anniversary p.m. in council chambers, Kercheval, City of Grosse spring concert begins at 3 20025 Mack Plaza. Pointe. p.m. in Parcells Middle ♦ Grosse Pointe Board of ♦ Grosse Pointe Woods School auditorium, 20600 Education meets at 7 p.m. and Mack Avenue Mack, Grosse Pointe in Grasse Pointe North Business Association hold Woods. Adult tickets cost High School’s library. sidewalk sale during busi­ $10 and student tickets ♦ City of Grosse Pointe ness hours. cost $10. council meets at 7 p.m. in u The Rill Circle Urban council chambers, 17147 SATURDAY, MAY 19 Garden kick off from 10 Maumee. ♦ A shredding service and household hazardous waste drop-off is from 9 Savings or Money Market Account a.m, to noon in the park­ S i l t ing lot of Pier Park, at the Head to Fiagstar and take advantage of this 4-month promotional rate. foot of Moross. Residents No checking account required, Offered on deposits up to $10 million. with a valid driver’s li­ 38* Personal « Business cense from the City of ■ Grosse Pointe, Grosse Pointe Park, Shores and Farms and Harper Woods can participate. ♦ The Friends of Grosse Pointe Public Library hold a book sale from 10 O ur specialty is healthy, beautiful a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Woods branch, 20680 Open an account today. F l a g s t a r Mack. (800) 642-0039 ♦ Grosse Pointe Park’s s m ile s flagstar.com/NoStrings perennial plant exchange At Pointe Family Dentistry We Offer The Highest Quality is from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Dental Services For The Entire Family! at the Tompkins Center, "Available only on new promotional Savings and Money Market accounts opened in Windmill Pointe Park, Children Dentistry * Teeth Whitening * Enamel Shaping conjunction with this offer. Promotional rate is not available on Business Money Market Grosse Pointe Park. Boudins • Veneers • Treatment tor TMJ & Steep Apnea accounts. Not available for pubiic units. 1.15% Annual Percentage Yield (ArY) is accurate ♦ Kerby Elementary Implants • Same Day Drowns • Bridges • Oentnres as of 5/1/2012 and is good for four months after account opening.The 1.15% rate applies to balances up to and including $10,000,000. Balances over $10,000,000 will earn 030% School hosts a Mom 2 APY. After promotional period, based on your account relationship, account balances will Mom sale and family ■ Spring Whitening Special] automatically earn the standard SimpIySavings, SimplyMoneyMarket, SimplyMax Savings, wellness day from 9 a.m. t I Brighten YOUR smile within 1 hour | or Business Savings Plus account interest rate in effect at that time. A minimum balance o 12:30 p.m. at the school, may be required to avoid a monthly service fee. Fees couid reduce earnings. Funds currently deposited in accounts at fiagstar Bank are not eligible for promotional rate. 285 Kerby, Grosse Pointe 0 0 O nly Cannot be combined with any other offer. Conditions and restrictions apply. Offer subject Farms. Early admission is $19 9 reg $299 to change or cancellation at anytime without notice. Open this promotional account in a I $3. Regular admission is SOTieR6^cSonsn0y^y.NotV^idif!«»ijiiK3isfiiw®tafeprcm&raiite.Ofer expires 5/3M2 J branch and there is no minimum deposit required; online minimum deposit requirement $1. is $1.00. Six preauthorized transfers are allowed per statement cycle. Limit one account ♦ Grosse Pointe Woods per customer. and Mack Avenue Member FDiC Business Association hold sidewalk sales during ; ■; F | rd p d sppysc^r ; business hours. ♦ Grosse Pointe Theatre presents the musical “Hairspray” at 8 p.m. at 313.881-2480 \:Vi5it0a§5tar^ Dr.PauiVanWaileghem ‘ Dr. Patrick Latcham Grosse Pointe War Dr. Ruth 0, Mannschrek » Dr. James W. Cox Memorial, 32 Lakeshore, 18342 Mack toeiwe« Grasse Pointe Farms • www.pointefafliilydentai.CDin Grosse Pointe Farms. To I GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 17, 2012 8A OPINION Grosse Pointe News K E N SCHOP

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY POINTE NEWS GROUP LLC 96 KERCHEVAL AVE., GROSSE POINTE FARMS, MI 48236 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 FAX: (313) 882-1585 E-MAIL: EDITORigGROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM

ROBERT G. LIGGETT JR.: Chairman and Publisher BRUCE FERGUSON: CEO JOE WARNER: General Manager and Editor

GUEST OPINION By Raymond M. Cracchiolo Mental health m? in four: That’s how many adults live with a diagnosabie O mental health condition.

Mental illness affects the lives of 60 million people in the United States each year. Many Americans either know someone suffering from a mental health disorder or they’re battling the disease themselves. Grosse Pointe Project al flower sale want to Mental and substance use conditions are among the Bloom volunteers. thank Grosse Pointe most prevalent healthy disorders in the United States These folks, Tracy Lyon, Woods, Grosse Pointe and many experts believe American facing a mental Susan Hartz, Jeff Petersen North parents and every­ health crisis. and David Caleaterra, with one in our community May is Mental Health Month, a time, nationally, assistance from City em­ who have once again when advocates work to raise awareness of mental The Grosse Pointe News welcomes your letters to the ployees Bob Frank and demonstrated their sup­ health, educate communities about how important it is editon All letters should he typed double-spaced, Kurt VanOpdenbosch, port to overall health and help fight stigma. It is also a time signed and limited to 250words, Longer letters may be have been reworking the Support was given for to lobby for health insurance benefits that are more ex­ edited for length and all letters may be edited for con­ bump-out flower beds on students and the Grosse pansive and include the treatment of mental illness. tent We reserve the right to refuse any letter Include a Kercheval in the Village Pointe community by pre­ Together, we can do more to help the one in four who daytime phone number for verification or questions, over the past five weeks. ordering flowers, deliver­ live with mental health disorders. The deadline for letters is 3 p.m Monday. This is a much needed ing to homes, volunteer­ Even though mental illnesses are medical illnesses, update of the Village land­ ing time and spreading individuals with mental illness, unlike other diseases of scape. They are also spear­ the word far and wide the body, are faced with unique obstacles are far less GJP. North their accomplishments. A heading citizen fundrais­ about our flower sale. likely to seek treatment Many not only have to over­ awards major part of the presenta- ing to provide the flowers The annual flower sale come stigma— in school, at work, in the community don process was an as­ to be planted in these is a major source of in­ and even in their extended families— but often they en­ To the Editor. sembly at North where the Village beds and also in come and funding for the counter insurmountable financial hurdles. Unlike most I was most pleased to winners were presented to N eff Park. Parent’s Club and the other diseases, insurance reimbursement for mental see Grosse Pointe North today's students with I anxiously look forward Grosse Pointe Woods health treatment is either severally capped or nonexis­ High School honor six out­ video histories and individ- to the added beauty this Beautification tent and funding for public programs is limited. standing former gradu­ . ual talks by each of them. summer in the Village and Commission. In Michigan, that is just the case. Insurance coverage ates. Current students were en­ Neff Park. The funds for Grosse is often inadequate or nonexistent for the treatment of I was one of many in the couraged to dream their Their volunteer labor Pointe North support en­ serious mental illness. Michigan legislators should audience Monday dreams but also under­ and fundraising efforts richment activities, schol­ consider requiring health insurance benefits in ways evening, May '17. stand they must make will help the Village mer­ arships. The Grosse Pointe that are more expansive and inclusive. While some in our com- plans for them to come chants and Qty budget. Woods funds support More people need access to quality and affordable ...... true. i . ■ - ■■■. ji/vW Thanks fm your leader­ landscaping around the treatment and services, without being stigmatized and new high school,* it Givihg aKention to such ship and hard syprifc ^ i s community and parks, as allowed to take advantage of the arsenal of knowledge has been offering fine edu­ success stories, as these greatly appreciated. well as the awards ban­ available to identify and, in some cases, even prevent cation for 44 years, and six, helps set meaningful MEUSSAMAGWELSE quet in November for busi­ mental health conditions. has developed a legacy goals for all of us. City of Grosse Pointe ness and homeowners. That’s why I hope you will join me in observing May ■ that includes many out­ GORDON MORLAN Thank you again for as Menial Health Month. Visit the Mental Health ? standing alumni. Retired Grosse Pointe Flower sale supporting your local American website at nmha.org to join the local affiliate The Grosse Pointe News North High School school and community. and advocate for people with mental illness, or the was dearly a part of this, Teacher To the Editor: JERRYHUJFON National Alliance on Mental Illness website at as the paper gave mean­ Grosse Pointe Park The members of the KELLY AMRUN-RAHAJM nami.org to find easy-to-understand information about ingful space to the inter­ committee organizing the GLORIA ARSLAN1NG mental illnesses, mental health care, diagnosis, treat­ views of all six of this City flower beds Grosse Pointe North High DEBBIE MCCARTHY School and Grosse Pointe Committee for Grosse ment and recovery. year’s distinguished alum­ To the Editor: We must spread the word: Mental illnesses are treat­ ni honorees, helping the Woods Beautification Pointe Woods and Grosse able and manageable and with proper treatment and community to better recall Kudos to the City of Commission’s 38th annu­ Pointe North Flower Sale accessible, affordable services, sufferers can go onto recover and lead full, productive lives. Who is your one in four? GUESTCracchiolo OPINIONis on the board of ByBillKalmardirectors for the Rose Hill Center and a resident of Grosse Pointe Farms. Jeeves, bring the stretch limo around

igh school post-prom repasts. revealed. The color and anyone to show up in an nuns and station them at number for uAttiia the seniors are And, while some atten­ style of the student’s alternative dress mode! the door. Their mere pres­ Nun”? in the gradu­ dees are reluctant to ad­ gown was recorded in a My suggestion for all ence will deter anyone Kalmar is the former di­ ation prom mit, there might be an booklet and matched these schools, restaurants from even dreaming rector ofthe Michigan planning overnight stay at a local with the student upon ar­ and hotels concerned about entering the event Quality Council and a for­ Hprocess. Back inhotel. the The cost of a prom rival the next night at the about policing prom in improper wear. mer resident of Grosse “Dark Ages” of my gener­ can quickly equal that of prom. Heaven forbid for wear: Hire a bunch of Anyone have a phone Pointe. ation, proms were held in a trimmed-down wed* the school gymnasium. A ding! pre-dance dinner at a ca­ As schools prepare for sual dining restaurant this annual onslaught, I SAY By Bob St. John was considered normal. many have issued guide­ And a ride to the event, lines for the students m • 9 from one’s parents, was which would include no not out of the ordinary. slits or cut-outs on dress­ Tigers Today, a prom located es, no hats for males; and in the Midwest has an av­ no “dirty dancing.” hat is Miguel Cabrera .294, American League Central went down with the re­ erage cost of $1,078. This reminds me of a wrong Prince Fielder 266, Division standings. cent slump, but don’t get Residing in the Northeast policy at a local all-girls with the Jhonny Peralta .257, Ryan At the moment, the bummed out because the increases those costs to Catholic school, back in Detroit Rabum. 135, Ramon Tigers’ offense is fifth in Tigers will be back on top $1,994. Tickets to the the 1950s. The young w Tigers? Santiago .157 and the American League of the division. prom now cost about $50 ladies had to wear their They have more players Delmon Young .228. with a .251 batting aver­ I bet the Tigers have a to $75; a gown can set prom dresses and parade hovering around the All well below expecta­ age, seventh in runs with five-game lead at the All- one back around $300; a in front of an audience of Mendoza lin e than near tions. 142 and eighth in home Star break in July. Looks rental tuxedo will run nuns who approved their .300, but then again even Thankfully, the pitching runs with only 31. can be deceiving. Even about$150;and,of gowns. Approval meant one of the best hitters in has been solid with Justin Despite the inconsisten­ though Cleveland and course, let’s not forget the leaning forward, leaning Major League Baseball, Veriander leading the way cy, fans need to relax and Chicago are close, they cost of the limo, hair and backward and raising Albert Pujols, is hitting a with a 4-1 record at 2.47 not jump off the band­ will falter like they did a manicure expenses, pho­ one’s arms to assure no career low .197. ERA. He has pitched 58.1 wagon. The Tigers will year ago. tos and the pre-prom and amount of skin would be Are the Tiger players innings, striking out 56 heat up once the warm Cleveland doesn’t have putting too much pres­ with only 12 walks and a weather hits. I wouldn’t the firepower or pitching sure on themselves to live .200 batting average be surprised to see the to make a serious run and O U R STAFF up to all the preseason against. team make a trade to I don’t see the Indians hype? Are they trying to Doug Fister, back from bring in another offensive making any trades and EDITORIAL CIRCULATION do too much. You can’t an injury, had a 0.54 ERA, player. the same goes for the (333) 882-0294 (313)343-5578 think about it. The saying but doesn’t have a win The Tigers’ schedule is White Sox. They have the Bob S t John: Sports Editor Bridget Thomas: Manager Ann Fouty; Features Editor is: “If you’re thinking, thanks to the poor hitting. loaded with bad teams be­ firepower, but an incon­ Brad lindberg: Staff Vfflter DISPLAY ADVERTISING you’re stinking.’’ Others getting the job tween now and the mid­ sistent pitching staff will Kathy Ryan: Staff \W ter (313) 882-3500 As of Monday, Andy done on the mound are dle of June. It’s when the do them in. Karen Fontanive; Staff Miter P o in t e Kathryn Antiros: Advertising Director AJ. Hakim; Staff Writer NEWS GROUP Dirks led the team with a Duane Below out of the team needs to make the I listen to fans complain Membei'Sitiiurbati Peter .J.Birkner: Diane Morelii Advertising Manager 371 batting average, but bullpen and rookie starter jump in the win column about Manager Jim Editorial Assistant Newspapers of America md Natioisal Newspaper jSssocia&on Kathleen M. Stevenson: he has only been in the Drew Smyly, who is 1-0 and get 10 or more games Leyland and some want Advertising Representative CLASSIFIED PRODUCTION starting lineup for a week. with a 1.59 ERA. He, too, above .500. him fired, but you have to (313) 882-6090 Julie R. Suttoa: {313)88^6900 Advertising Representative Austin Jackson is hitting could also have a couple You know Detroit’s top be patient because he Barbara YazbeckVethacke: Ken Schop: Production Manager Christine Dnunfceller: .320 and Gerald Laird is at more victories if it wasn’t brass, Dave Dombrowski, does understand the sea­ Manager Advertising Representative Nora Ezop Inside Sales David Hughes for the sub-par offense. is busy on the phone look­ son is a marathon, not a Pat tapper Erika Davis: .300with limited at-bats. Advertising Representativfc Penny Derrick As for the regulars, The Tigers are .500 and ing at possible trade sprint. Carol Jarman Melanie Mahoney: Administraisve Assistant Alex Avila is at .239, just one game behind pieces. Detroit’s odds of Be patient because the Mary Sehlager Belh Gauthier Brennan Boesch .231, Cleveland in the winning a World Series bats will heat up. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 17, 2012 NEWS

wearing all black clothing a record of the incident in running from his car. The case anyone else reported Pu b lic Sa f e t y r e po r ts car sustained some dam­ becoming ill. age, but no entry was gained. fraudulent refunds at crash at a service station A man in charge of the Club thefts City of Grosse Pointe (stores) in Harper Woods on Mack at Moross, ac­ sound system suspects Costly stop and Clinton Township,” cording to police. friends of a participating Two private clubs in the Jewelry theft police said. “ (He) brings Officers said they ar­ band took the micro­ A fight over whether to area reported thefts this in stolen items with no re­ rived to find her 1992 phones, manufactured by visit a drug house in week. An estimated $5,000 in ceipt and, per store policy Oldsmobile damaged Shure and Equation Detroit prompted the dri­ jewelry was reported where refunds are always from hitting a guardrail Audio. ver of a Dodge Neon to On Friday, May 4, the stolen last week from a given, receives store cred­ and knocking a garbage “After shutting off stop the car in the middle general manager of the house on Rathbone Place. it gift cards.” container onto Mack. sound to the band, (band o f Rosiyn at 8 p.m, Hunt Club reported three Whoever did it is sus­ The man reportedly left “She stated she pulled members) became upset,” Monday, May 7. The diving blocks for use at pected of hiding inside the the area in a taxi cab be­ into the lot to get gas, was said an officer. “A witness fisticuffs between the fe­ the club’s pool were miss­ house while police, re­ fore police arrived. texting on her cell phone saw Mends of the band male driver and her male ing and were probably sponding to a burglar while driving and struck messing with micro­ passenger spilled out into taken sometime within alarm, investigated the Plate taken ‘something,’” said a public phones on stage.” the intersection of Helen the past two weeks. They exterior and found every­ safety officer. “(I) could — Brad Lindberg and Rosiyn. The male had been stored for the thing in order. Between 7 and 11:31 detect an odor of intoxi­ If you have any infor­ passenger, visibly intoxi­ winter in a storage bam. At 3:07 p.m. p.m. Tuesday, May 8, cants emanating from mation about these or oth­ cated, told police he was Wednesday, May 9, two someone stole the (her) breath as she er crimes, call the Grosse the owner of the car, but a On Saturday, May 5, the patrolman answered the Michigan license plate off spoke” Pointe Farms public safety check of the license plate head groundskeeper for alarm. a car parked in the 800 The woman had a ,174 department at (313) 885- revealed it was issued to a Lochmoor Gub reported “All doors and windows block of Cadieux. percent blood alcohol lev­ 2100. Ford and a check of the several flags and poles were locked and secure,” The plate is decorated el and was arrested for VIN showed no matches. missing from greens said one of the officers. with a bridge design and drunken driving, said the The alleged owner said it around the course. He They left the scene, only numbered 1JJ N57, ac­ officer. Records indicated was because the placed the value at $500. to return within 20 min­ cording to police. her driver’s license had Grosse Pointe shores Michigan Secretary of Police suspect teenagers utes in response to anoth­ been suspended seven State had “screwed up” are responsible. er alarm. times. Drunken speeder Both occupants were ar­ “Officers found the Credit fraud The woman later de­ rested and the car was im­ If you have information daughter of (the) home­ nied driving. She claimed At 2:29 a.m. Sunday, pounded. on these or any other owner on scene stating A City man reported be­ a man was operating the May 13, a patrolman tail­ crimes, contact Grosse that the front door was ing targeted this month by Oldsmobile, caused the ing a speeding motorist Pointe Woods police, (313) slightly ajar and the credit thieves shortly after wrecks and ran away, ac­ operating a gold-colored Last call 343-2400. screen to her bedroom charging a small pur­ cording to police, 1996 Saturn SL2 on — Kathy Ryan was lying on the ground chase over the telephone “A witness (stated) she northbound Lakeshore A woman and her in the backyard,” said for a relative. was the driver and sole caught up with him at the friend were drinking at a Detective AI Gwyn. A credit representative occupant of the vehicle at intersection of Vernier, bar on Mack between 7 “(The daughter) states told him someone there­ the time of the accident,’ “The vehicle had p.m. and 11 p.m. Grosse Pointe Park she arrived home and after tried to charge his said the officer. stopped in the middle of Wednesday, May 9, but af­ found the front door un­ account twice — for the intersection for the ter leaving the bar, one be­ Car vandalized locked,” said one of the nearly $12,000 and more Car stolen red light ” said the officer. came violently ill. Her officers. than $14,000. Both trans­ The suspect, a 20-year- family took her to the hos­ The owner of a 2008 In addition, the bed­ actions were deemed sus­ A locked, light blue old Grosse Pointe Woods pital, where ER personnel Subaru parked in the room window was open picious and denied. Chevrolet 1500 Express man, was arrested for told her she may have 1100 block of several inches. was reported stolen at having a .138 percent been “roofied,” meaning Beaconsfield overnight “It it theorized that (the 9:42 p.m. Saturday, May blood alcohol level, ac­ someone may have Saturday, May 5, found unknown suspect) was in Energized 12, from a driveway in the cording to police. slipped something into his car had been the house during the exte­ first block of Provencal. — Brad Lindberg her drink. She told police scratched on all sides and rior search (and) left after At about 2:15 p.m. “ (The owner) stated she If you have any infor­ a male customer o f the a damaged windshield. officers cleared the scene Sunday, April 6, an un­ heard the vehicle take mation about these or oth­ bar had bought her a There are no suspects. on the original alarm,” known thief stole four 12- off,” said an officer, er crimes, call the Grosse drink, which she had left — Kathy Ryan Gwyn said. packs of an energy drink The victim also report­ Pointe Shores public safe­ one the bar while she If you have information from a pharmacy in the ed the car being driven ty department at (313) went to the ladies room, on these or any other Drunken driver 17100 block of Kercheval down Provencal to east- 881-5500. She told police that he crimes, contact Grosse in the Village. bound Lakeshore. had made inappropriate Pointe Park police, (313) A 42-year-old City man The store’s loss totaled remarks, and she wanted 822-7400. was arrested for drunken $80. Test one, two driving on Grosse Pointe A witness said the sus­ Grosse Pointe Woods Boulevard near McKinley pect, a roughly 30-year- A couple of micro­ at 12:31 a.m. Thursday 'With'> dark hair phones worth a combined Rudfa\vakening Ann Arbor May 10; ‘ ’ — rn'OT wearirigabtoe^atshtt; $3$0w£M^p#t&dfStblen A patrolman reported ran to a silver 2000 at a battle of the bands AHam pton Road resi­ s l i S the man driving south in Chevrolet driven by an contest during the dent was awakened at 2 unknown bald man esti­ evening o f Saturday, May a.m. Tuesday, May 8, by the northbound lanes of *■■■-' Fisher before turning left mated to be in his 30s. 5, in the 200 block of his car alarm. When he Antiques in the Garden onto the boulevard with­ The car’s license plate Chalfonte. checked, he saw a person M a 3 ^ h & 2 0 t K out signaling. was traced to a Roseville The man registered a resident. .131 percent blood alco­ — Brad Lindberg Wi tyi JfUUI gOJUCli ut UUl , hol level, said the arrest­ If you have any infor­ yg|X|«nuaI May Antiques 'in- tfcGarden ing officer. mation about these or oth­ er crimes, call the City of > Futiuv- '.7A2 Sat. 8-4 &'Sun 10-4 No return Grosse Pointe public safe­ -- 1' Washtenaw Farm Connril Grounds ..,, # ty department at (313) 5055 Ann ArtwrfSaUne Road A man known to de­ 886-3200. ,. 'v ■.' An« Arbor, MI 4812<) m fraud a drug store chain by returning stolen mer­ chandise for refunds was reported last week trying Grosse Pointe Farms the scam at an outlet in the Village. A w reck An employee reported the suspect, a 37-year-old A one-woman demoli­ Licensed & Insured * Owner Operated Since 1949 3 v the (fy flttfth e Detroit resident, to police tion derby was arrested Residential & Commercial at 7:18 p.m. Tuesday, May for drunken driving at 3 8, as an “unwanted cus­ a.m. Thursday, May 10, /M OM it tomer.” The 21-year-old The employee is “famil­ Southfield resident iar with the (man) from caused a single-vehicle ★ Friday, June 15,2012 ★

T h e E x c h a n g e C l u b o f D e t r o it A benefit for the and Grosse Pointe Historical Society M ic h i g a n C h i l d r e n ’ s L a w C e n t e r at an English Country House Present Designed by an American Master “Foster Parenting And Adoption: A New Beginning For Abused And Neglected Children”

Panelists Will Include: A Wayne County Juvenile Court Judge Foster Care Workers Adoption Specialists Foster and Adoptive Parents On Tuesday, May 22,2012 At D e t r o it Y a c h t C l u b 1 Riverbank Road Belie Isle Detroit, Ml 48207

Reception: 6:30 P.M. Program: 7:00 P.M. No Charge Refreshments Will Be Served For more information, please ca ll M ic h ig a n C h il d r e n ’ s L aw C e n t e r at (734) 281-1900 Call (313) 884-7010 for information and reservations

IH fP ffS S IS fliP I w w w .gphistorical.org GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 17, 2012 NEWS

PHOTO COURTESY ANGELO DECLEMENTE HIKE: C i t y s t u c k t o b u d g e t Sidewalk sales Mack Avenue Business Association and Grosse Pointe Woods hold a three-day spring sidewalk sale during Continued from page 3A this year is less than regular business hours, Thursday- Saturday, May 17- $206,000 tapped the year 19. In-store specials also will be featured. Rains dates ly steady,” said Grosse before. are the following weekend. Pointe Farms Councilman Yet, this year’s with­ Louis Theros, taking over drawal has a cushion. as finance chairman from "We estimate we’re only his friend, the late coun­ going to need about cilman and anti tax hike $85,000 of that $206,000,” advocate, Terry Davis. said John Lamerato, fi­ Savings came from, nance director. “We’ll be among other things, re­ adding money back into duced spending, not fill­ fund balance next year.” ing a job opening and re­ Still, West is waiy of Hazardous waste day set duced pension contribu­ continued dalliances with tions. savings. More types hazardous is required to verify resi­ ♦ brake and transmis­ and “Each department did a “A second year is fine,” waste than in prior year’s dency. sion fluid, ♦ latex paint very good job keeping he said. “A third year of is accepted on the latest ♦ antifreeze and their budgets in line,” chipping away at the gen­ Household Hazardous Acceptable item s coolants, Theros said. “We continue eral fund has me con­ Waste Day & E-Waste ♦ most electronics hav­ ♦ battery acid, Unacceptable item s to maintain the lowest tax cerned” Recycling Day. ing a plug, ♦ fuel oil/gasoline, ♦ unknown or unla­ rate the Grosse Pointes.” Theros agreed. Added to the list of ♦ answering machines, ♦ petroleum solvents, beled material, The new budget was “Long-term depletion of waste materials eligible to ♦ batteries — cell ♦ propane gas tanks, ♦ commercially gener­ approved this week. that is injurious to main­ be dropped off for safe phone or computer type ♦ oven and drain clean­ ated waste, Revenues and expendi­ taining our infrastruc­ disposal or recycling are (not alkaline batteries), er, ♦ radioactive material, tures balance at ture,” he said. “Once you smoke alarms, latex ♦ cameras, ♦ bleaches and disin­ ♦ explosives, $12,465,295. The total is let that slip a year or two, paint, household batteries ♦ car batteries, fectants, ♦ shock-sensitive mate* $9,599, or .1 percent, it become much easier to and 20-pound propane ♦ cell phones, comput­ ♦ expired medicine, rial, such as chemical lab more than this year’s. do it longterm. gas tanks. ers, monitors, scanners, ♦ fluorescent lamps, materials or picnic acid, The budget made for Some $1.1 million in The drop-off is 9 a.m. to ♦ paper shredders, ♦ furniture and metal ♦ motor oil and upbeat discussion. capital improvements this 2 p.m. Saturday, May 19, ♦ power tools, printers polishes, ♦ medical waste, “It’s a very tight, re­ year include resurfacing in the parking lot of and toner cartridges, ♦ floor care products, ♦ air conditioners, sponsible budget,” said Chalfonte from Moross to Grosse Pointe Farms Pier ♦ televisions and DVD ♦ nail polish, ♦ dehumidifiers, Councilman Lev Wood. the Grosse Pointe Woods Park, 350 Lakeshore, at players, ♦ epoxy and solvents, ♦ refrigerators, freez­ “That’s quite a compli­ border, Mount Vernon, the foot of Moross. ♦ g lu e ♦ photographic chemi­ ers, ment from Lev because Colonial Court, Dean Participation is open to ♦ wood preservatives, cals, ♦ large appliances, I’ve seen him tip,” said Lane and a section of residents of the City of ♦ paint ~ oil-base only, ♦ mercury thermome­ such as stoves, washers, Councilman Martin West. Mack alleyway. Grosse Pointe, Grosse ♦ varnish, ters, dryers, hot water tanks For the second year in a “We’re hoping to see a Pointe Park, Grosse ♦ fungicides, ♦ smoke alarms and and dish washers, row, a balanced budget rebound in housing val­ Pointe Farms, Grosse ♦ herbicides, detectors, ♦ equipment with PCBs required withdrawals ues, which will allow us to Pointe Shores and Harper ' ♦insecticides, ♦ 20-pound propane (capacitors) and from the rainy day fund. do some long-range plan­ Woods. ♦ weed killer, gas tanks, ♦ mercury-containing A $200,000 withdrawal ning,” Theros said. A valid driver’s license ♦ rat poison, ♦ household batteries devices.

PARK: B r i g h t signs for future Leaf the awards to City, Shores

Continued from page 3A CITY OF GROSSE Foundation, headquar­ nation was announced by the year 2014 when POINTE — Winning this tered in Nebraska. last month by the “But generally speaking two bond debts will be re­ year’s Tree City USA The city also won the S h o r e s National Arbor Day housing prices are firm­ tired, including a public award was a cake walk. foundation’s Growth Foundation. Winning cri­ ing up,” he told the coun­ safety bond and a fire Criteria included hav­ Award. n a m e d a teria involves effective cil. “The number of hous­ truck bond. ing a minimum annual The city won because it management of publicly- es on the market are half “There will be $450,000 municipal forestry budget was a Tree City USA for T r e e C i t y owned trees. of what they were.” in debt service costs totaling $2 per resident. at least two consecutive Brett Marshall, chair­ Staffing levels remain which will phase out over “The city currently^ bud­ years. The city also sjpnt man of the tree board, an­ the same, and there is no the next two years,” he- gets over $1 l.M percapi- at least as much ‘ on its &r o s Se: nounced the Shores’s lat­ money in the budget for said. “We will limp along ta,” said Frank Schulte, forestry program this year SHORES — Green is gold est receipt. capital improvements. for the next two years.” City of Grosse Pointe pub­ as it did last year. for the municipal tree Awards contributed to A budget shortfall of Councilman Bob lic service supervisor. “The prestigious board. the Shores qualifying for about $200,000 w ill be Denner said he was Part of Schulte’s job is Growth Award honors Since being founded $6,000 in tree grants dur­ covered from the city’s re­ pleased with the budget, tending the city’s munici­ (the city) for its standard eight years ago, the ing recent years, he said. serve fund, which cur­ which, he said, “was put pal tree population. of excellence for Tree City board’s efforts con­ The Shores shares Tree rently stands at $1.1 mil­ together under very tight Successful efforts USA,” Schulte said. tributed to Grosse Pointe City USA status with the lion. fiscal circumstances,” and earned the city a 26th- Awards are issued dur­ Shores winning eight con­ other Grosse Pointes and However, according to praised city treasurer year straight Tree City ing April, the last week of secutive Tree City USA about 3,(XX) cities nation­ Krajniak, budget short­ Jane Blahut for her work USA designation by the which is Arbor Week. awards. wide. falls should be eliminated on the budget. National Arbor Day — Brad Lindberg The most recent desig­ — Brad Lindberg

Celebrating 45 Years In DetrottI WOOllS rCSidCIlt SOllgllt f(H* UbraiT 1)001^

Applications from Grosse Pointe ers, Applications must be submitted Woods residents for a four-year Applications are available at the to the libraiy board’s secretary by 5 spot on the Grosse Pointe Library Central library administration of­ p.m. Thursday, May 24. board are due Thursday, May 24. fice, 10 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Submit applications to: Secretary The position is from July 1 - June Farms, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Libraiy Board, library Board of 30, 2016. The applicant must be a Monday ~ Friday. It is also available Trustees, 10 Kercheval, Grosse Woods resident and registered vot­ at the libraiy’s web site gp.lib.mi.us, Pointe Farms, MI 48236.

WATER

Increase hits hom eow ners hard

Continued from page 1A ments and setting money customer consumes down next year. aside for maintenance. about 2,400 cubic feet of Staffing the facility in­ “We’ve got to put mon­ water every two months, creased last year due to ey away for capital im­ according to Lamerato. two failures that resulted provements,” Theros said. With bimonthly billing, in sewage backups into Farms officials hope to residentM bills are ex­ hundreds of residential reduce the impact of high­ pected to average basements. SOLDIER'S SUPPORT er rates by billing cus­ $188.88. The figure is “We’re estimating to tomers every two months $37.48 more than the cur­ spend $50,000 in the cur­ FUND rather than quarterly. rent $151.40 average, ad­ rent fiscal year for over­ The average residential justed for quarterly time,” Lamerato said. Support Deployed Soldiers billing. "Next year, we back that by donating The yearly increase av­ down to about $25,000. In erages $224.88. normal years, we’re Time, Goods & Funds, Horse Liniment “It’s a fairly large in­ around $2,000 to $3,000.” crease in rates,” Lamerato On the other hand, next contact Erases Pain HIALEAH, FL—An ingredient said. year’s bond payment “will often used to treat inflammation Some variable costs of probably double” before the War Memorial in race horses, is now back on the market in its original doctor rec­ operating the Kerby sta­ leveling out in subsequent at 313-881-7511 ommended clinical formula. According to a national drug tion are expected to go years, Theros said. for more information. survey, the formula at one time became so popular that it rose to the top of pharmacy sales for topi­ cal pain relievers. But the com­ F R E E Mm far Flag for Families pany marketing the product at the time changed the formula and sales plummeted. An inventor of w ith Deployed Soldiers* the original formula has brought it back under the trade name Nominate ytmr today. ARTH ARREST and says it can relieve pain for millions. I d a t Considered a medical miracle Contact hmm 3154)82-0(00 by some, ARTH ARREST works by a dual mechanism whereby m IdfdlaiaiM fti one ingredient relieves pain immediately, while a second ingredient seeks out and destroys Dine. Shop. the pain messenger signal before it can be sent to the brain. ARTH ARREST is available in a convenient roH-on applicator at Ed Lazar, Agent pharmacies without a prescription or call 1-800-339-3301. Now at: Play! Grosse Pointe News mt * w?? im « 63 Kercheval, Suite 16 Yitti us, its personol. Pv.ft!*-,; Is*!?#? Is Grosse Pol rite Farms H13JSM7& n«.881,tf23

% GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 17, 2012 NEWS 11A

A caravan o f mo­ torcycles and cars left for Lansing at 7:¾) a.m. Monday, May 14.

city of (Sir0SS£ Michigan SUMMARY OF THE MINUTES MAY 14,2012 The Meeting was called to order at 7:00 p.m. beginning with the Pledge of Allegiance. Present on Roll Call: Mayor Farquhar; Councilmembers, West, Joseph, Davis, Theros, Leonard & Waldmeir PHOTOS BY JOE WARNER Absent Were: None From left, Andy Anuzis of Clark Durant's staff. Midwest Steel President Gary Also Present: Messrs. Burgess, City Attorney; Reeside, City Manager; Tepper, Assistant Broad and Midwest Steel Director of Engineering and Administration William City Manager; Brennan, Director of Public Service; Lamerato, City Controller/Treasurer; Jensen, Director Public Safety and Pamela J. Baker, Executive Trehame listen to a radio as Durant is interviewed on WJR-AM 760. After the in­ Assistant/Deputy City Clerk. terview, Durant addressed supporters at Midwest Steel. Mayor Farquhar Presided at the Meeting. The Minutes of the Regular Meeting held on April 16, 2012, were approved as REBEL: submitted. The Minutes of the Closed Session held on April 16,2012, were approved as submitted. Petitions head to Lansing Following a Public Hearing, the Council approved the Site Plan Review for 50/60 Lake Shore Hoad. 589 volunteers collected way for the rest of the Continued from page 1A Following a Public Hearing, the Council approved the FY 2012-13 General Fund signatures for the peti­ state. Budget, as presented. media, Durant said he ap­ tions. “Clark has already ac­ The Council approved the proposed 2012-2013 Water & Sewer Rates. preciates the grassroots Gary Broad, president complished a lot here,” effort around him* of Midwest Steel, said Broad said. “Detroit and Following a Public Hearing, the Council approved the Site Plan Review for 311 “AH of these signatures, Durant has the creden­ the state have a lot of posi­ Chalfonte. 24,000-plus, have come tials to represent tives. And Clark would The Council approved the following item from its Consent Agenda: from Republicans, Michigan and help represent us in a dynamic • Re-appointment of Citizen & Council Representatives to the Retirement Systems Democrats and indepen­ Detroit, which leads the way” Commission. dents, all of whom are up­ • Ee-appointment of Historic District Commission Members. • Statement of Attorney’s Fees from the law firm of Dickinson, Wright. set with our countiy the • 2012 Joint & Crack Sealing Program. way it is,” Durant said. • Repl acement of Granular Activated Carbon. “This is going to be a day The following Report were received by the Council and ordered placed on file: of freedom in America, • Public Safety Report for April 2012. because we are going to • Quarterly Financial Report for the Nine Months Ended March 31,2012. begin this road and chal­ • Grosse Pointe Farms Historic District Commission 20122-2012 lenge the status quo to re­ Upon proper motion made, supported and carried, the Meeting adjourned at 9:05 p.m, store our country’s free­ dom and to allow people THE NEXT REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL WILL BE HELD ON to create more jobs and MONDAY, June 4, 2012 AT 7:00 P.M. IN THE CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 90 more opportunity for KERBY ROAD, GROSSE POINTE FARMS, MICHIGAN 48236. THE MEETING IS PUBLIC, INTERESTED PROPERTY OWNERS AND RESIDENTS OF THE CITY young people and old ARE INVITED TO ATTEND. YOU MAY ALSO VIEW THE AGENDA AND MINUTES people and that’s what ON THE CITY’S WEBSITE: www.ci.grosse-pointefarms.mi.us/ this campaign is going to be about.” James C. Farquhar Matthew J. Tepper Durant said more than Mayor . City Clerk GPN.: 5/17/12 -

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T f c . " T " TT RELAY FOR LIFE Event this weekend Relay at Waterfront Park begins News II Saturday, May 19. p a g e s a o

1-2A Ii SCHOOLS I 3-4 A II OBITUARIES I 5-8A il RELAY FOR LIFE I 10-11A IS AUTOMOTIVE Community gathers for garden dedication ByAJ. Hakim StaffWriter

Many parents, rela­ tives, families and Mends within the Kerby commu­ nity gathered outside the elementary school’s front entrance Friday, May 11» for an emotional unveil­ ing of the school’s peace garden, a tribute to Samantha Alexandria Ivv* Yee, a fifth grader, died Friday, Sept 23, 2011, af­ ter complications from Mitochondrial Disease. She was the fourth gen­ eration of Yees to attend Kerby, said her Aunt Wendy (1980s). Her mom, Donna (1970s), and Uncle Irwin (1960s) also attended. “It’s'just a tremendous outpouring of communi­ ty,” Samantha’s father Mitchell Yee said of the Left, Kerby Elementary School principal Maureen garden dedication. Bui; surrounded by Kerby students, introduces the Nearly a year in the peace garden ceremony. making, the garden is a Above left, Mitchell and Donna Yee pay a visit to the culmination of the collec­ peace garden, a tribute to their daughter Samantha, tive efforts of parent who died Sept. 23,2011, o f Mitochondrial Disease. Lucia Sceglio- Above, Samantha Yee’s Aunt Wendy addresses those Bodenhorn, principal in attendance, thanking them for their support Maureen Bur, Grosse Pointe Foundation for Sceglio-Bodenhom led “Samantha was the dri­ ing how much Yee meant ness, integrity, persever­ Hospital of Michigan Public Education admin­ several student-hosted ving force behind the to them. They paid trib­ ance, trustworthiness, called, “Kerby Reaching istrator Karen Lawrence, fundraisers to raise mon­ peace garden,” Sceglio- ute to her through varia­ her love of learning and Out: Spring Project the Heritage Garden ey for the peace garden, Bodenhom said, fighting tions of the school’s “I be­ friendship and her smile. Crayon Drive,” in which Club and multiple stu­ including a dance in back tears. “But in lieve” and “Give me 10” “Her classmates were students donate Crayola dents and volunteers, one March ($4,000), donation essence, it’s to show programs’ statements, as always there for her,” and RoseArt crayons to of whom, John Fulayter, drive in December ($900) every one of these kids well as a rendition of the Yee’s Aunt Wendy said. Children’s Hospital. The of Lawn Magic and “Believe” T-shirt and means so much to us.” song, “Believe” In their “And each year her teach­ drive concludes Friday, Landscaping, prepared hat sale ($700). They’ll At the dedication, it “Give me 10” statements, ers and staff allowed her May 18. and developed the gar­ also participate in a plant was the students, kinder­ in which students leam to grow.” “Kerby is so much den by planting pink car­ swap at the upcoming garten through fifth about 10 essential char­ In Yee’s honor, the more than a school,” Bur pet roses and winter gem May 19 mom-to-mom grade, many in their acter traits, many re­ school started a week- said in closing. “We’fe boxwood. sale. ‘‘Believe” T-shirts, show­ membered Yee’s kind­ long drive for Children’s like a family.”

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I it GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 17, 2012 SCHOOLS Show spotlights North art students

ByAJ. Hakim “It’s a nice way to end (digital art). StaffWriter the year, celebrating the Silver keys included: culmination of all the vi­ Courtney Brinker (pho­ Featured among the sual arts,” North art and tography), Kevin Gregoiy 1,000-plus original works photography teacher (painting), Haigh (pho­ of art at Grosse Pointe Susan Forrest said. tography) , Mei Krusz North High School’s up­ “We’re extremely proud (drawing) and Alexandria coming spring art show of it and the work of all Thomas (digital art). are pieces from twb the students.” And certificates were: Scholastic Art and Johnson and McKinley Mary Jo Beeby (photog­ Writing Awards national and the 29 other regional raphy), William Bly (pho­ silver medalists, as well as winners have their own, tography), Nina 29 other regional win­ featured sections, as do Brownlee (photography), ners. advanced placement stu­ Sheldon Chavis (paint­ National silver medal­ dents and those included ing), Kylie Johnson (pho­ ists junior, Kylie Johnson in The Great Frame Up’s tography), Christopher (“Girl in Fog’% and senior, recent exhibition. Konen (printmaking), Devon McKinley (“Scaiy The spring art show be­ PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT Mei Krusz (photography), Face”), join about 300 gins with an opening re­ Left, senior Stuart Haigh’s gold key-winning photograph, ‘‘Vertigo.” Hamza Mahmood (digital classmates with works on ception 6:30 to 9 p.m. Right, junior Kylie Johnson’s untitled, mixed media image. art), Erick Michaelson display at the annual fi­ Monday, May 21, and (photography), Michael nale for art students. The continues 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thies o f the art depart­ earned gold keys, five sil­ (photography), Kenzie Pressley (painting), Paige show offers exhibits in and 6:30 to 9 p.m. May 22 ment at (313) 432-3278. ver keys and 15 certifi­ Hartman (photography, Pringle (photography, photography, printmak- to May 24, all outside the cates. photography), Kylie photography), Imren ing, drawing, painting, ce­ lobby of the Performing Scholastic success The gold keys were: Johnson (photography), S ertgumec (drawing), ramics, sculpture, com­ Arts Center. Of the 29 regional win­ Luke Baker (sculpture), Devon McKinley (photog­ Mira Shenouda (photog­ puter graphics and jewel- For more information, ners featured at the Nina Brownlee (photog­ raphy), Grace Tallarek raphy) and Susan Tomasi *y- contact Forrest or Robert spring art show, nine raphy) , Stuart Haigh (design) and Keir Thomas (photography).

Student selected as national alternate

Home-schooled senior an individual­ Alex Belica of Grosse ly chosen top­ Pointe Park placed third in ic and present the senior division, “pa­ it through al­ pers” category of the lied disci­ History Society of plines of art, Michigan’s Michigan literature, mu­ History Day state compe­ sic, drama, vi­ tition. sual commu­ The competition re­ nications and quires students to perform writing. self-directed research on Belica’s entry, “Prohibition,” examined the causes and lingering ef­ fects of the so­ cial experi­ PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT ment of prohi­ Second grader Thad Mackrell sits in the Brainstormers! Author’s Chair as the ac­ bition. PHOTO COURTESY OF LYN BELICA tors perform Ms story. In finishing Home-schooled senior Alex Belica is third of 10 fi­ a national alternate in the Michigan nalists, Belica History Days competition. Brainstormers! invade Richard advances as a national alternate for the at College Park; Maryland Bramstormera!, oaft imjlrovisationafe 5,'ing{tt}0§^ Characteristics. While his story national competition held in June. theate£,to;ur groug,. visited Richard t i^p^Qitned, each chosen,student, as if Elementaty School in April Wpart o£ th&- directing his own play, takes center schoors efforts to motivate and inspire stage in the Brainstormers! Author’s creative writing and authorship among Chair. its students. At Richard, actors Mike Morgan, In existence since 1987, the Michigan- Mark Holden and Annie K3ark repre­ based group stresses the importance of sented the Brainstormers! group and MM six characteristics in creative writing — performed five student stories: Paul characters, setting, activity problem, so­ DeMaine, first grade; Thad Mackrell, lution and title — and, during a school second grade; Shea Baasch, third grade; assembly, selects and performs several Tristan Guevara, fourth grade and student-penned stories best represent- Sarah Bellovich, fifth grade. Saturday Knight success

PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT Pictured, from left, John Ahee, Connie Ahee, Mark Higbie, Gretchen Higbie, Louana Ghafari, Dr. George Ghafari, John Stroh and Joseph Healey, liggett’s head of school.

University Liggett by LaJolie Rose, a chic decorated, fiberglass Camp O’ Fun School held its spring boutique and HANNAH sheep, deluxe party and Playhouse (K-3) Clubhouse (4th-8th) fundraiser, “Saturday BEAR BOUTIQUE, hors athletics packages, jewel­ 5 days/week, 7:15 a.m.-6:15 p.m. Knight Live,” Saturday, d’oeuvres and a sit-down ry and vacation pack­ Ferry School April 28, at the Grosse dinner, as well as live and ages. $215 resident/$230 non-resident weekly Pointe Yacht Club. The silent auctions with more Susan Azar was hon­ $50 daily rate, $75 registration fee school raised around than 100 items available. orary chair and Connie $200,000 for the night, Among the featured auc­ Ahee, Susan Bowen and New activities, field trips and special events which encompassed a tion items were lower, Vicki Diaz the event preglow party, sponsored middle and upper school- chairs. Safety Town Two-week sessions June 28~August 17 Bames School $160/child All schools earn green status Learn about water, traffic, fire safety and more All Grosse Pointe Public state. evergreen status. School System schools — Brownell Middle School To achieve designa­ nine elementary, three and South high school tions, schools completed Summer School middle and two high earned green designa­ various activities in four Info soon at www.gpschools.org schools— achieved one of tions, completing 10 of 20 categories — reduce, for summer school and Camp Invention! three green school status­ listed activities; Defer, reuse, recycle, use of re­ es — green, emerald or Mason, Poupard, Richard newable resources; ener­ evergreen —- courtesy of and Trombly elementaries gy; environment and mis­ the Michigan Green and Parcells Middle cellaneous projects — and Schools Foundation. School achieved emerald, had their applications ap­ The foundation is a non­ for 15 of 20 activities; and proved by a county coor­ profit 501(c)(3) agency Ferry, Kerby, Maire and dinator. striving for outreach and Monteith elementaries, Each school receives a Register Now for Summer Fun educational stewardship Pierce middle and North certificate and banner — of public and private high school completed all with updated decal — for 313/432-3009 • www.gpschools.org school students across the 20 activities, garnering its accomplishments.

i \ I GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 17, 2012

^ #1 NEWS 'm

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 accu­ racy, style and length.

F r a n c e s T . Im Bradford in her job and especially with her nieces. H ig b ie S w e g L e s H Jaime was active in her Grosse Pointe Farms Life-long Grosse Pointe Catholic faith throughout Frances X Higbie Grace O. Huvaere Ira Bradford Swegles II resident Frances T. Farms resident Ira her life. Her family said Higbie, 84, died Thursday, Bradford “Brad” Swegles she trusted in God with May 10,2012, II passed away Sunday, every decision and turn of She was bom in Detroit May 13, 2012, at the age events, allowing her to re­ to Frank S. and Helen N. of 50. main positive and wear Tobias and graduated He was bom March 27, the smile that resulted in from Kingswood School 1962, to John Earl "Bud” so much admiration. She in 1945 and DePauw and Margaret Nay inspired those she met to University in 1949. She Swegles. He graduated live for what she believed worked as an executive from Grosse Pointe South to be most important in assistant to the chairman High School in 19¾) and life — faith and love — of Market Opinion from Albion College in and to fight for what they Research in Detroit. 1984. believe. Jaime DeHayes Luch Mrs, Higbie was an ac­ Mr. Swegles’ passion In addition to her hus­ tive supporter of a number for sailing led him to a ca­ band and parents, Jaime dren, Alexander; Madelyn, of Detroit institutions in­ reer managing high per­ is survived by her sisters, Laura, Mitchell and Karl cluding the Detroit formance sailboats Jackie Borawski (Ron), and sisters, Shirley Rose Virginia L. Meldrum Leo Raymond Lenhard Institute of Arts, Belle Isle throughout the world. In Jill Dely (Steve) and Jenna Brady and Gloria Conservatory and Preser­ recent years, he worked DeHayes; nieces, Kathryn Easterday (James). Roy; son, Michael vation Wayne. She was a in the commercial con­ Borawski and Samantha He was predeceased by (Victoria); granddaughter, member of Kappa Kappa struction industry. He Defy, whom she adored as his son, Daniel. Sarah Van Der Kar, and Gamma sorority, Grosse managed the steel con­ if they were her own, and A funeral service was grandsons, Derek and Pointe Garden Club and struction of many keynote her parents-in-law, Susan held April 13 at Christ Alex Roy and Christopher League of Women Voters. projects including the Luch and Thomas E Luch. Church Detroit. Interment Van Der Kar. Mrs. Higbie is survived Chicago Skyway, the A memorial Mass will was at Great Lakes She was predeceased by her husband, Peter C ; McNamara Terminal and be celebrated at 10 a.m, National Cemetery in by her brother, William sons, Evan, Bill and Toby; Ford Field. Saturday, May 26, at St Holly, with full military “Bud” Hassard and her daughter, Katie (Sofran) Mr. Swegles loved to Paul on the Lake Catholic honors. sister, Muriel Fairgrieve. and grandchildren, Chris, spend time with his chil­ Church, 157 Lakeshore, Donations may be made A memorial service will Hayley, Paige, Gavin, dren who are active in Grosse Pointe Farms. to the Michigan Parkinson be held at 2 p.m. Monday, Maeve and Charlotte. baseball, soccer, swim­ Donations maybe made Foundation, 30400 May 21, at Grosse Pointe Visitation will be held ming and rowing. He in Jaime’s name to the Telegraph, Suite 150, Memorial Church, 16 from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday, coached many baseball American Cancer Society, Bingham Farms, MI Lakeshore, Grosse Pointe June 1, at A.H. Peters teams and was a board 20450 Civic Center Drive, 48025; Hospice o f Farms. Shirley H. Van Der Kar Ftmeral Home, 20705 member of the Grosse Southfield, MI 48077 or Michigan at hom.org or Donations may be made Mack, Grosse Pointe Pointe Gators swim club, online at cancer.org; des­ Christ Church Detroit, 960 to Detroit Industrial father of John (Deborah), Woods. A longtime member of ignating colorectal cancer E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit, School, 17150 Waterloo, Susan (Thomas Weber) A funeral service will be Bayview Yacht Club, Mr. research. MI 48207. Grosse Pointe, MI 48230 and Jay Bonnell (Kathleen held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Swegles completed more or Cornerstone Schools, Train) and cherished June 2, at the funeral than 35 Mackinac races, 6861 E. Nevada, Detroit, grandfather of Victoria home. winning the event three Virginia L. Shirley Hassard MI 48234. and Brett Thomas and Donations may be made times. Over the years, he Holly and Matthew M e ld r a m V a i i D e r K a r to the Detroit Institute of also completed many Weber. He also is survived Arts, 5200 Woodward ocean races including Virginia L, Meldrum, 84, Shirley Hassard Van J o h n R . by many loving nieces, Ave., Detroit, MI 48202. Newport-Bermuda and died Thursday, May 10, Der Kar, 90, died peaceful­ nephews, grandnieces T h o m a s J r . Miami-Montego Bay. In 2012. ly at her home Thursday, and grandnephew. 1994, he was on board She was the beloved M%10*2012? -vr-licl r ? Grosse' Pointe Farms No funeral services will G h ra c e O , Champion Eagle winning wife of Robert A. She was bom Oct. 25, resident John R % o be held, A piwate-famiiy the Canada’s Cup. Meldrum, who prede­ 1921, in Detroit, to Jr., 81, died Wednesday, memorial will be held at a H u v a e r e Mr. Swegles is survived ceased her, and the loving William H. and Mabel May 9, 2012, at the St. later date. Longtime Grosse by his wife, Janet, and his mother of Heather E. McCready Hassard, She Francis Hospice in Ewa Donations may be made Pointe Park resident three children, Paige, Gibson (Robert) and attended Detroit schools Beach, Hawaii. to the West Parry Sound Grace O. Huvaere, 87, David and John. He also Robert A. Meldrum and was an honor gradu­ He was bom Dec. 21, Health Center, 6 Albert died Tuesday, April 24, is survived by his brother, (Tuul), all of London, ate of Detroit Central High 1930, in Portsmouth, St, Parry Sound, Ontario, 2012, at St. John Hospital John E. Swegles (Sue) England. She also is sur­ School. She also graduat­ Ohio, to John R. and Canada P2A929. and Medical Center in and nephew, Matthew vived by her brother, Don ed from the University of Persis B. (nee Bannon). Detroit. Swegles. E Shelton of Ann Arbor; Michigan, where she was He was a graduate of Case She was bom March He was predeceased by niece, Jessica E. Shelton affiliated with Pi Beta Phi Western Reserve N i n a W G a y 25, 1925, in Detroit to his parents. of Grand Rapids; longtime sorority. Academy, Colgate Uni­ Frank and Olive Morenz. A service celebrating best friend, Barbara M. After graduation, Mrs. versity and the General Nina W Gay, 65, died In 1943, she graduated his life will be held at 11 Nelson (Jerry) of Oscoda Van Der Kar joined the Motors Institute (now Tuesday, May 8,2012. from St. Ambrose High a.m. Thursday, May 17, at and treasured friends, American Red Cross as a Kettering University) and She was the beloved School in Grosse Pointe Grosse Pointe Memorial Annette Lorricchio, Betty recreation worker during also served in the U.S. Air mother of Christopher Park, In later years, she Church, 16 Lakeshore, Rehahn and her family, World Wkr II and served in Force. and Benjamin; proud and became an active member Grosse Pointe Farms. the late James Rehahn, the European Theater in M r Thomas enjoyed a loving grandmother of of the St Ambrose Altar An education fund has Vem Cockerham, Crystal France and Germany. long and varied career in four and great-grand­ Society, where she volun­ been established for Mr. Benedittini, Richard and Following the Red Cross, human resources at mother of two. She also is teered her time for bake Swegles’ children. Julie Burt, Joann Lee, Ed she was employed by General Motors, both at survived by several broth­ sales, rummage sales and Checks may be made Ader, Mary Ellen Johnson, General Motors Corp. She corporate headquarters ers and sisters. other activities sponsored payable to Morgan Mohammed Qazazz, served 10 years in the cen­ and the Technical Center A memorial service will by the church. She en­ Stanley Smith Barney and Karolyn Paron, Katie tral office personnel de­ in Warren. He enjoyed be held at a future date. joyed sewing, needle­ mailed to Robert Eger, 50 Shelton and Janet Martin. partment where she su­ sailing, spending sum­ Express condolences or work, crafting, baking, Willison, Grosse Pointe A funeral was held May pervised employment. mers in Georgian Bay, share memories at cooking and music Shores, M I 48236. 15 at Chas. Verheyden She was a charter mem­ Ontario, and extensive wujekcalcaterra.com. throughout her life. Indicate “Swegles Funeral Home in Grosse ber and president of the travel around the world. Mrs. Huvaere raised Children Education FUnd” PointePark. American Association of He was the beloved hus­ See OBITUARIES, four children and then on the check memo line. Personnel Women (origi­ band of Marel Anne, dear page 4A started a career with the nally the Personnel State of Michigan Leo Raymond Women of Detrait). Secretary of State office in Mrs. Van Der Kar Jaim e DeHayes L e n h a r d Detroit where she worked served in many communi­ L u c h for more than 18 years. Former Grosse Pointe ty activities. She was a vol­ After retirement, she was Jaime DeHayes Luch, Woods resident Leo unteer and occasional involved with Services for 31, passed away Raymond Lenhard, 86, substitute teacher in the Older Citizens, not only as Wednesday, May 9, 2012, died Saturday, April 7, Detroit Public Schools. a participant, but also as a in Scottsdale, Ariz., after a 2012, at Crittenton She was also a certified volunteer. There she courageous three-year Hospital in Rochester Braillist In recent years shared her many talents battle with cancer. She is Hills, He was a resident of she was a volunteer at the and made lasting friend­ survived by her husband, Oakland Township. Tutoring Tree and a part­ ships with other seniors. the love o f her life and He was bom July 24, ner in the Cornerstone NEW TEMPORARY LOCATION: Her family said they high school sweetheart, 1925, in Detroit, to Leo Schools program. She J7854Mack, Grosse PointeCity^^ will miss playing card Thomas Christopher Joseph and Orielda served oh various boards games with her, complet­ Luch. Josephine Lenhard. He including the Franklin CURRENCY COINS ing jigsaw puzzles and She was bom Sept. 23, served in the U.S. Navy Settlement, the District •Colonial ►Proof Sets hearing about how she 1980, in Grosse Pointe, to during World Wfcr H, in the Nursing Society for Bay •Confederate •Mint Sets had won at Bingo that Jennifer and John area of the Solomon Court Camp and the •All Pro-1928 day. She touched many DeHayes, and graduated Islands. Detroit Industrial School. ►National Currency lives during her lifetime from Grosse Pointe South Mr. Lenhard graduated She was a lifetime and will be missed by High School in 1998. from Highland Park sports enthusiast, played those who knew her Shortly thereafter, she de­ Junior College and the in the Junior District Golf Mrs. Huvaere was pre^ veloped a passion and University of Detroit. He Association and on her deceased by her husband, skill for orthodontics and was longtime employee of high school golf team. She Valere; parents and sis­ became a certified ortho- General Motors Corp. and continued playing golf ALL TYPES OF ters, Loreto Becigneui and dontic technician. Jaime retired from the company and tennis into her 80s. GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM JEWELRY Maiy Alice Vann. moved to Florida in 2002 as a purchasing agent. And, with her husband, She is survived by her and lived there more than He loved singing, espe­ was an avid sailor and ski­ MILITARY children, Kerin Kopec eight years. Jaime and cially at family gatherings er. •U.S./Foreign • Medals/Ribbons (David), Larry Huvaere Tom married Sept. 3, with his brother-in-law at Mrs. Van Der Kar was a ►Collectors Postcards •U niform s (Linda), Valerie Huvaere 2010, and settled together the piano. He belonged to longtime member of ►Sheets •Flags and John Huvaere and in Scottsdale. Jaime had the Detroit Yacht Club for Grosse Pointe Memorial grandchildren, Ryan an affection for animals many years and swam in Church where she was ac­ ' Michigan's Oldest Coin Shop Huvaere and Timothy and enjoyed country mu­ the young men’s group tive in many projects over J Since 1957 Kopec. She also leaves be­ sic, fitness, the outdoors, there. the years. These included hind her cat, Sweetheart. hiking, boating and relax­ Mr. Lenhard is survived serving as a deacon* a A funeral Mass was cel­ ing on the beach. She was by his wife, Julia; daugh­ trustee and an elder. ebrated April 27 at St. extraordinarily gifted with ter, Elizabeth Erikson Mrs. Van Der Kar is sur­ I HOURS: 17658 MACK ( a t U n i v e r s it y ) * GROSSE PoiNTE C!TY Ambrose Catholic Church children, and was able to Brown (Fred); daughter- vived by her husband, rS T _ _^j^3)jg5-42QO^ in Grosse Pointe Park. exercise this gift every day in-law, Kathy; grandchil­ Roger; daughter, Laura GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 17, 2012 NEWS

and scuba diver. stood how to put all the OBITUARIES: He lived at La Costa pieces together to get a Glen in Carlsbad, Calif., piece of legislation enact­ Loved ones the last five years, where ed and how that legisla­ he was often seen racing tion would affect the remembered around on his scooter and school districts and stu­ organizing resident out­ dents he represented. Continued from ings. Mr, Manthe was known page 3AM Mr. Nutter is survived as a gentleman and an as­ by his wife, Sue Schlaff tute observer and legisla­ Nutter; children, Patrice, tive technician. Others Hugh Nutter Nick, Jay and Ted and his sought him out for his ex­ grandchildren, Brooke, pertise. Hugh Nutter, 85, died Tim, Lauren, William and His family said he never Tuesday, April 17, 2012, Forest. He will be missed uttered an unkind word or after a long, fun and ad­ at the Wizard game table. phrase and was ahead of Hugh Nutter Daniel Manthe Lynn Arden Minger venture-filled life. his time in supporting He was bom May 16, women in the professional 1926, in Montreal, Daniel M anthe ranks. Canada, to Marie Russel He was also known for and Augustin Nutter, and Grosse Pointe Farms playing a fine hand of pok­ soon moved to Grosse resident Daniel Manthe er when those games Pointe, where he grew up passed away Friday, April were held in legislators’ with his mother and older 13, 2012, following com­ offices late in the evening brother, Russ. His father plications from a recent after session. died when he was an in­ stroke. Mr. Manthe is survived fant; Bom in 1931 to Rein- by his daughters, He spent two years in hold and Mollie Manthe, Kathleen and lisa, and his the U.S. Navy, graduated he earned a Bachelor of brother, Comelious, from Cornell University, Arts degree from Eastern He was predeceased by was employed by General Michigan University in his wife, Patrida Manthe Electric in Detroit, then 1953 and a Master of Arts (neeLandino). self-employed as an elec­ degree from the A memoiM service will Dorothy M. Schmidt Gail Arden Schneider Florenee JoAnn Wise tronics engineer. University of Michigan in be held at 1 p.m. Friday, He married Suzanne 1958. He was a member of May 18, at the Bayview Motors Institute, now dren, Annie, Lily and Schlaff in 1953. The cou­ Zeta Chi fraternity. Yacht Club, 100 Kettering University, and G a il A r d e n Dexter Schneider, Kate ple moved to Del Mar, Mr. Manthe’s educa­ Claiipointe, Detroit. was president of his fra­ S c h n e id e r and Tommy Van Pelt and Calif., in 1966, and en­ tional roles ranged from Donations may be made ternity, Sigma Alpha Jack and Sophia joyed more than 40 years teacher to counselor to to the Scholarship Epsilon. He attended Gail Arden Schneider, Schneider. in their home on “top of one of the fest operatives Committee Wkyne County Michigan State University 72, died Sunday, May 13, A funeral Mass will be the hill” on Serpentine for the Michigan Community College in the advanced manage­ 2012, at St John Hospital celebrated at 10 a.m. Drive. Education Association to District, 801 Fort Street, ment program. During his and Medical Center in Saturday, May 19, at St Mr. Nutter invented the the associate superinten­ Detroit, MI 48226. lifetime career with Detroit. Paul on the Lake Catholic parking lot “ticket-spitter” dent of governmental rela­ General Motors, his exec­ She was bom in Detroit Church, 157 Lakeshore, at age 24, and a device tions of Wayne County. utive positions moved his to Jane and Richard Grosse Pointe Farms. that closes the convertible His friends said while Lyn n Arden family throughout the Zimmerman and graduat­ Donations may be top of a car when it senses many shy from the term United State. ed from Wayne State made to Sigma Gamma M in g e r rain. He invented the lobbyist, Mr. Manthe rep­ Mr. M inger enjoyed University in 1962. Foundation, P.O. Box Visiguide, used at the San resented the children of Lynn Arden Minger, 67, baseball, hockey, Mrs. Schneider was a 36373, Grosse Pointe Diego Zoo for many Wayne County without of Palm Coast, Fla., NASCAR racing and goE stay-at-home wife and Farms, ML 48236-0373 or years, the random-aecess apology. He was a friend passed away Monday, He was the No. 1 fan of mother who dedicated The Grosse Pointe information machine and and advocate for the De­ May 7,2012. his son’s years in hockey herself to family, friends Academy, 171 Lakeshore other unique electronic troit Public Schools, the He was bom June 6, and baseball, never miss­ and the community in Drive, Grosse Pointe devices. City of Hamtramck and all 1944, in Sioux M s , SX>. ing a game. He also en­ which she lived. She mar­ Farms, MI 48236. Mr. Nutter and his wife districts in Wayne County. to Arden and Lucille (nee joyed time spent with ried Dr. John R. “Jack” started the San Diego He represented the stu­ Poppe) Minger. His early family and friends Schneider April 20, 1963. Backgammon Club, and dents in districts who years were spent in grilling, entertaining and In her nearly 50 years of Florence JoAnn enjoyed tennis, golf, needed help with after Omaha, Neb., and Kansas golfing. His love of cars, marriage, Mrs. Schneider W is e bridge, backgammon, school poverty programs City, where he met Linda sports and Friday lunch was a loving wife, proud trading houses through­ or disability services and Stanley, his future wife, in with his Hammock Dunes parent and cherished Florence JoAnn Wise, out the country, big family those who benefited from elementary school. Mr. buddies were highlights grandmother. 87, died Thursday, Jan. 19, trips, jokes, pranks and al­ increased library services Minger earned degrees in of recent years. Mrs. Schneider also 2012. most any new adventure. or bonding or school mechanical and electrical Those left to cherish his was a tireless volunteer. She was predeceased He1 Was^dso an avid sailor board electibhs. Heiihde^- memory arehiswifeof45 Trained early in life as an by her husband, Leonard years, Linda; son, James occupational therapist, Wise, to whom she was “Jay” Arden Minger of she was dedicated to help­ married 57 years. During Detroit; brother, Roger A. ing children. This led to their marriage, they en­ City of ( S r x r s s e Michigan Minger and his wife, her involvement with the joyed traveling around the Janell, of Kimberling City, Sigma Gamma organiza­ world. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS AND ELECTORS OF THE Mo. and many cousins, tion and her service on Mrs. Wise was an area CITY OF GROSSE POINTE WOODS AND TO USERS OF THE CITY’S nieces, nephews and the board of the Detroit Realtor with Schweitzer WATER SUPPLY AND SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM OF INTENT TO ISSUE REVENUE friends. Institute for Children. and Century 21 agencies. BONDS AND THE RIGHT OF REFERENDUM RELATING THERETO A memorial service and In 1992, she received She also owned a local interment will be in the Katherine Tuck award home services employ­ PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the City Council of the City of Grosse Pointe Kansas. from Sigma Gamma for ment agency. She was a Woods, Wayne County, Michigan, intends to issue and sell revenue bonds pursuant to Act 94, Public Acts of Michigan, 1933, as amended, in one or more Donations may be made her service to the DIC. contact bridge enthusiast series in a total amount not to exceed Four Million Nine Hundred Thousand to Florida Hospital She also chaired Sigma and a portrait painter, who Dollars ($4,900,000), for the purpose of paying the cost to acquire, construct, Hospice Care for Stuart E Gamma’s annual fire­ enjoyed painting portraits furnish and equip sewage disposal system improvements for the City, including Meyer Hospice House, works picnic and was pa­ of friends and relatives. sewer system rehabilitation, lining and replacement of existing sewer lines, 770 W Granada Blvd., tron chair for the Mrs. Wise is survived by together with all related appurtenances and attachments. Suite 304, Ormond Beach, Mistletoe Magic her daughter, Kathy SOURCE OF PAYMENT OF REVENUE BONDS FL 32174; Flagler Habitat Christmas dance in 2008, Kelman; son, Thomas for Humanity, P.O. Box which was chaired by her Wise; grandchildren, THE PRINCIPAL OF AND INTEREST ON THE REVENUE BONDS SHALL BE PAYABLE from the revenues received by the City from the operations of the 187, Bunnell, FL 32110 or daughter, Kristen. Heidi Gogate, Melissa water supply and sewage disposal system except as provided below in the case of Goodwill Industries of Mrs. Schneider was a Filkin, Bridget Salvia, bonds sold to the Michigan Finance Authority in connection with the State of Greater Detroit, 3111 dedicated volunteer at the Michael Wise and Michigan’s State Revolving Fund program. The revenues will consist of rates and Grand River Ave., Detroit, schools her children at­ Christina Wise and four charges billed to the users of the system, a schedule of which is presently on file MI 48208. tended. She was a trustee great-grandchildren. in the office of the City Clerk. The rates and charges may from time to time be and president of the par­ A memorial service will revised to provide sufficient revenues to provide for the expenses of operating and maintaining the system, to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds and to ent’s coordinating council be held at 11 a.m. pay other obligations of the system and to provide reserves therefor. D o r o t h y M . at The Grosse Pointe Saturday, May 26, at Academy and served on Grosse Pointe Congre­ BOND DETAILS S c h m id t the school’s advisory gational Church, 240 THE REVENUE BONDS will be payable in annual installments not to exceed Former Grosse Pointe board. She and her hus­ Chalfonte Road, Grosse twenty (20) in number and will bear interest at the rate or rates to be determined resident Dorothy M. band were honorary Pointe Farms. at public or private sale but in no event to exceed such rates as may be permitted Schmidt, 100, died chairs of the Academy’s by law on the unpaid balance from time to time remaining outstanding on said Saturday, May 12,2012, at Action Auction in 2010. bonds. the Village of East Harbor She also served as presi­ B a r b a r a B . ADD J T ^ ^ S O ^ C ^ ( ^ ^ g | N T S ^ O R j ^ lDS in Chesterfield. dent ofthe parent board at G a t t o r n She was bom in Ann University liggett School. IN THE EVENT THAT THE REVENUE BONDS ARE SOLD TO THE Arbor to Karl and Clara Mrs. Schneider also Barbara B. Gattorn, 75, MICHIGAN FINANCE AUTHORITY, THE CITY MAY PLEDGE FOR THE Malcolm and graduated loved to garden and died Saturday, May 12, PAYMENT OF THE BONDS MONEY RECEIVED OR TO BE RECEIVED BY from the University of served as president of the 2012. THE CITY DERIVED FROM IMPOSITION OF TAXES BY THE STATE AND Michigan, where she was Junior League Gardeners. She was the beloved RETURNED OR TO BE RETURNED TO THE CITY AS PROVIDED BY LAW, except for money the use of which is prohibited for such purposes by the State a member of Alpha Chi She was a member of the wife Gerald, who prede­ Constitution. The City may enter into an agreement providing for the payment of Omega sorority Junior League of Detroit, ceased her, and is sur­ taxes, which taxes are collected by the State and returned to the City as provided Mrs. Schmidt enjoyed worked on the show vived by her children, by law, to the Michigan Finance Authority or a trustee, and such funds may be playing bridge and travel­ house many years and Mary Quinn (Michael), pledged for the payment of the revenue bonds. ing with her husband. She chaired its flower bou­ Ann Gattorn (John Sokel) was a member of Grosse tique. and John Gattorn and IN THE EVENT THAT THE REVENUE BONDS ARE SOLD TO THE Pointe Memorial Church MICHIGAN FINANCE AUTHORITY, THE CITY MAY PLEDGE ITS LIMITED Her hobbies included grandchild, Mei l i Quinn. TAX FULL FAITH AND CREDIT AS SECURITY FOR THE REVENUE BONDS, and the Grand Marais gardening, floral arrang­ She also is survived by IN WHICH EVENT DEBT SERVICE ON THE BONDS SHALL BE PAYABLE Garden Club of Grosse ing, entertaining and her sister, Sandy Burr EITHER FROM REVENUES OF THE SYSTEM OR FROM AD VALOREM Pointe. She was also a life maintaining her beautiful Rezny and brother, Daniel TAXES THAT MAY BE LEVIED ON ALL TAXABLE PROPERTY IN THE CITY, member of the Detroit home. She loved spend­ Burr. SUBJECT HOWEVER, TO CONSTITUTIONAL, STATUTORY AND CHARTER Yacht Club. ing time with her family, In addition to her hus­ TAX RATE LIMITATIONS. Mrs. Schmidt is sur­ especially her grandchil­ band, she was prede­ RIGHT OF REFERENDUM ; vived by her son, Thomas dren, at her residence on ceased by her brother, THE REVENUE BONDS WILL BE ISSUED WITHOUT A VOTE OF THE Schmidt (Robin); daugh­ Lower Herring Lake near Norman Burr. ELECTORS UNLESS A PETITION REQUESTING SUCH A VOTE SIGNED BY ter, Gloria Whittlesey Frankfort. She wais inter­ A funeral Mass will be NOT LESS THAN 10% OF THE REGISTERED ELECTORS OF THE CITY IS (Steven); five grandchil­ ested in the natural beau­ celebrated at 10 a.m. FILED WITH THE CITY CLERK WITHIN FORTY-FIVE (45) DAYS AFTER dren and eight great­ ty of the area, as well as Thursday, May 17, at PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. IF SUCH PETITION IS FILED, THE grandchildren. the wildlife. She kept Saints Peter and Paul BONDS MAY NOT BE ISSUED WITHOUT AN APPROVING VOTE OF A She was predeceased scrapbooks of wildffow- Catholic Church, 629 E. MAJORITY OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE CITY VOTING Jefferson, Detroit. THEREON. If such petition is filed and the electors of the City voting thereon by her husband, Arthur; ers and tabs on the birds approve the issuance of the bonds, then the bonds may be payable from revenues daughter, Audrey she’d seen. Visitation begins at 9:30 or from ad valorem taxes that may be levied on all taxable property in the City Zuehlke; parents and her Mrs. Schneider is sur­ a.m. at the church. without limitation as to rate or amount. brothers, Karl and Russell vived by her husband, Donations may be made THIS NOTICE is given pursuant to the requirements of Section 33, Act 94, Public Malcolm. John R. “Jack” Schneider to Loyola High School of Acts of Michigan, 1933, as amended. A funeral service was M.D.; sons, Kurt J. Detroit, 15325 Pinehurst, held May 16. Schneider (Betsy) and Detroit, MI 48238 or St ADDITIONAL INFORMATION will be furnished at the office of the City Clerk Donations may be made Erich J. Schneider John Providence Hospital, upon request. " . : to Hospice o f Michigan, (Meghan); daughter, MOB Suite 102, 2210'l Lisa K. Hathaway 400 Mack, Detroit MI Kristen Schneider Van Moross Road, Detroit* MI gpn: 5/17/12 Clerk, City of Grosse Pointe Woods 48201. Pelt (Tom) and grandchil- 48236. i i GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 17, 2012

RELAY FOR LIFE I 5A

R 6 1

Saturday May 19 and Sunday, May 20 Lake Front Park, Grosse Pointe Woods

Join the fun! Relay for Life event this weekend This year’s American As it has since the Cancer Society of Grosse Relay began in Grosse Pointe’s theme is Pointe in 2005, the Grosse Relayland - a candy land Pointe News has renewed themed event that will its commitment to fight- provide fun for the entire ing cancer as the media family. sponsor of the event, gen­ Back for another excit­ erously contributing print ing 24 hours at the Grosse space including this spe­ Pointe Woods Lake Front cial insert. In addition Park, the entire east side Magic 105.1 radio is help­ community is invited to ing to spread the word join in the fun-filled activi­ about Relay for Life ties, inspirational cere­ events across the metro monies and fun activities Detroit area. starting at 10 a.m, Saturday, May 19, and Relay with us continuing into Sunday, May 20. Whether you’re looking Park passes are not for closure following the needed for this communi- loss of a loved one, sup­ ty-wide event. The park port coping with a new will be open for the entire cancer diagnosis, or an 24 hours. opportunity to celebrate a Relay for Life is the victory over cancer, you American Cancer can find what you’re look­ Society’s signature event, Students, parents and faculty from Our Lady Star of the Sea School hold their banner proud during their ing for - and more - at the raising funds and aware­ team lap. Relay for Life of Grosse ness of cancer research Pointe. and patient programs. Fighting Friends held a Walking down for the 24 hours. from so many. “It’s all done in the spirit The Relay for Life bowling event. No Candy Lane Survivors of any form o f of fun, fellowship, and teams ultimately support Excuses held a Road cancer, and their care­ A sweet bunch commitment to our com­ education, advocacy, re­ Rally raising more than What makes this event givers, are invited to regis­ munity, along with a search and services pro­ $2,000 and JJ’s Walkers a relay is at least one ter at the survivor tent at Relay for Life of Grosse touch of my own personal vided to cancer patients hosted a garage sale. member of each team is 9:30am. Saturday to par­ Pointe would not be suc­ favorite board game, and their families by the Fundraising efforts are walking the perimeter ticipate in the 10a.m. cessful without the solid Candy land,” said Julie American Cancer Society. as individualized as the path all . times during ;Op§npg ^;<^re|xiQny -and support of the communi­ Borushko, Relay chair­ teamsand thisir members, the hours, t^lpagtuiiis uplifting celebration of ty, including our corpo­ woman. Follow The Colorful and include everything in relay fashion and life and hope dedicated rate and family sponsors, “Our planning commit­ Path through Relayland from bake sales to jewelry demonstrating cancer especially to them. and especially Grosse tee and the hundreds of parties and selling lumi- never sleeps. The fight back rally at 1 Pointe Woods, which has members, friends and the An energized planning naria bags decorated in Relay also reminds us p.m. reminds everyone hosted the event for the committee has brought honor or memory of spe­ cancer researchers and we are fighting for every past four yeans. See REIAY, page 7AII together 26 teams of en­ cial people who have health care professionals birthday threatened by thusiastic families, neigh­ faced cancer. are teamed up in a non­ every cancer, in every bors, co-workers, cancer stop race to find new community. We fight so survivors, caregivers, No ordinary treatments and cures for one day no one has to community leaders, assortment this disease that steals the ever face cancer. Whether church and school groups birthdays from many peo­ it’s passing smoke-free Relay for Life Schedule and folks from all ages Relay for Life involved ple each year. laws, increasing funds for who want to have fun 24 hours of walking, but it When not walking, cancer research, improv­ Saturday M ay19tk while they help beat can­ is not a foot race. The idea team members, and fami­ ing access to quality re­ 8 a.m. Checkin @ WfelcomeTent cer and celebrate sur­ was bom in 1985 when ly visit other campsites to search, improving access vivorship. Dr. Gordy Klatt, a colorec­ participate in all the activ­ to quality health care or 9a.m. Card Making for Survivors More than 350 individ­ tal surgeon was in ities, sample some of the inspiring communities to 9:30 a.m. Su rw orQ ieckln uals have signed up with Tacoma, Wash., ran and great food and sweets of­ take up the fight, we fight 10 a.m. Opening/Survivor the teams on the relay walked around a track for fered and promote their on all fronts, because the Ceremony website, 24 hours to raise money own campsite fundrais­ lessons we leam from one Sumvor Brunch relayforlife.org/grosse- for the American Cancer ing. It’s like a big party battlefield can mean vic­ pointemi, created their Society. The following with games, live music tory to another. Wfe’re all 11 a.m. RFL Scavenger Hunt own personal web pages year he decided to invite and disc jockey spins, part of the global move­ and set to raising funds some friends to join him. handmade and other ment to create a world Noon Morning Glory Cake trough online and person­ Since then, Relay has unique items that can be with more birthdays. Decorating Contest al solicitations, and spe­ grown from a single picked up for a modest But the most impressive cial events and activities. man’s passion to fight donation. Special oppor­ and emotional time lp,m. Fight Back Ceremony Now they invite the rest cancer into the world’s tunities this year include comes at dusk - about 2 p.m. First Registration of the community to take largest movement to end having your photo take 9:30 p.m. - when hun­ Relay Olympics part in the celebration, the disease. with PAWS, the official dreds of luminaria, 3 p.m. Green Km^Queen of Relay visit their campsites, and Each year more then mascot of the Detroit named and decorated in 4 p.m. participate in their 3.5 million people in 5,000 Tigers from 2 to 3 p.m., at honor or memory of loved 5p.m. Yoga with Stephanie fundraising activities. communities in 19 their the J’s Crew campsite. ones who have faced can­ Selvaggio Since the Relay kick- countries, gather to take cer, are lit along the relay 6 p.m. Relay’s Got Talent off event held in February, part in this global phe­ Reasons to Relay path. Photos of many of 7p;m; the teams have been busy nomenon, and raise those being honored or Get Moving Themed Laps raising funds and plan­ much-needed funds and At 10 a.m. Saturday, remembered will be 8:30 p.m. Relays Got Talent Finals ning their campsite awareness to save lives there Opening Ceremony shown on a giant movie 9 p.m. ligh t Luminaria Bags themes and activities, in­ from cancer. congratulates the teams screen as music and 9:30 p.m. Luminaria Ceremony cluding “jeans days” at Thanks to Relay partici­ for their fundraising ef­ .words of remembrance, schools and workplaces, pants, the American forts so far and gets hope and caring prove a Sunday, M#y2(Hb and special events at Cancer Society is creating everyone fired up for the moving reminder of the 6:30 Third Registration Pepperoni Grille and world with more birth­ next 24 hours. true reason for relay A 8:15 Zumba with Tina TCBY in the Village. days- a world where can­ All cancer survivors silent lap brings tears, 9:30 Closing Ceremony The team from Our cer can’t claim another from the Grasse Pointes hugs, and a strong deter­ 10:00 Clean up Lady Star of the Sea year of anyone’s life. and beyond are encour­ mination to defeat this school held a dance while aged to come set the stage disease that steals life GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 17, 2012 6AIS ! RELAY FOR LIFE R 6 1

Saturday May 19 and Sunday May 20 Lakefront Park, Grosse Pointe Woods

The Relay For Life of Grosse Pointe Planning Committee and Team Members sincerely thank the following local organizations and committed families for helping us Celebrate, Remember; and Fight Back against all cancers.

Media Sponsor The Grosse Pointe News

Radio Sponsor Thanks! Soft Rock 105.1

Gold Sponsor Van Eslander Cancer Center

Silver Sponsors Henry Ford Cottage Hospital

Copper Sponsors edmund t. AHEE jewelers Ed Rinke Chevrolet Anderson & Associates Dold, Spath and Kiriazis PC Schena Sheet Metal and Roofing The Borushko Family Wells Fargo Advisors Our Lady Star of the Sea School In Memory of J. Robb Baubie Blufin Sushi Gelato Caf6 Dr. Knowlton, DDS Merit Woods Pharmacy Phil Pitter’s Concrete Kloka Design Group Survivors take a walk Andiamo Mama Rosa’s Pizzeria- In Memory of Anthony Milana through ‘Relayland’ Special thanks to our community supporters for their generous donations of time* service or products! Rick and Pat Bartos, Circuits of Sound DJ Services the Grosse Pointe Woods agement and reflection- but Morning Glory Coffee and Pastries While May 19th is, un~ Lake Front park and partici- most of all celebration, said Fresh Farms Market doubtedly somebody’s actu- pate in a relay survivor cere- Pamela Martin, survivor Starbucks al birthday* at Relay for Life mony beginning at 10 a.m., chairperson.” We will cele- ■ Kroger • , 6f> Grosse^Pc»nte we’re cele- Saturday May 19th * with a - brnte ‘another birthday’ and ^ ' -Mr. C’sGarwash - ^ V.bii .OUUvv iii hi.i' - V. •? brating dnotherbirthday for breakfast immediately fol* another milestone for all ; TCBYGrosse Pointe'Wadded to* ^ r,.. all cancer survivors. And we lowing. Survivors and their cancer survivors/’ Mike Galu- Metro Detroit Police and Fire Pipe and Drums are making them feel like caregivers should register To date, 65 survivors and Melissa Sharp “Princess Lolly” or “King for this free recognition their caregivers have signed DPW Kandy”. breakfast at 9:30 at the sur- up, and the committee en~ ComericaBank Survivors of any type of vivortent. courages all survivors to Zumba by Shawn Burtch- Curves cancer from throughout the “The survivor brunch is participate in this event. It’s Zumba by Tina- Cristina Mancini local communities are invit- an event filled with friend- the cancer survivor’s day to Yoga by Stephanie Selvaggio ed to come to the party at ship, remembrance, encour- celebrate another birthday. Campsite capers at Relay For Life

Here’s a sampling of the fun, food, games and more Theme: Australia available at the Relay team campsites. Donations col­ Grilled food lected from campsite activities support American Chocolate and candy from Australia Cancer Society initiatives in education, advocacy, re­ search and services to patients. Sweet Victory Theme: healthy sweets/sports Healthy snacks and gluten free snacks Bulldogs Unite- Grosse Pointe Academy Lemonade Theme: Penny Candy Store Kool-aid Chocolate Fountain Sports items Cupcakes Pompoms Fruit Kabobs Noise makers Duct Tape Bow Station TBD Eagles Wings - Christ Church/Memorial/Messiah Theme: birthday theme Brunswick Stew Sweets Brownies Candybar Birthday party games Fight Love Cure Decorate luminara bags and felt candles for a Theme: Superheroes birthday cake Bake sale Bracelets Team Star Picture with a superhero Theme: Make a Wish Games Ice cream bar Snack bags Pizza/subs Fighting Friends Assorted snacks/beverages Come play some games with us! University Liggett School Knights- “All Knighters” Bake sale Games Bake Sale Duct tape items Soda Floats Handmade jewelry Grosse Pointe Magazine- “Pointe for a Cure” Trinkets “Fishing for a cure”- goldfish game Snacks and refreshments Airbrush tattoos Ball game toss No Excuses! “Make a Wish” tree I f s a beach theme with a Mexican twist. J’s Crew Walking Tacos Team Treder Theme: baseball Nachos with Cheese & Salsa Theme: people and their pets 2 to 3 p.m.: Get your photo taken with PAWS, the of­ Pop & Water & Gatorade Chocolate covered pretzels ficial mascot of Detroit Tigers or a baseball signed! Bake Sale- Decorate your own cupcake bar doggie baked goods Ballpark Favorites including: Lap Bead Bracelets items for pets Hot Dogs Relay photos with frames Italian Sausage Trinkets/toys Be sure to also visit these teams: Peanuts Glowing helium balloons at night Panther’s for a Cure- Parcells Elementary Chips School Licorice Ropes Poupard Dragons- Poupard Elementary School Shelly’s Gang Big League Chew Theme: Dr. Seuss Van Eslander Cancer Crushers Ice Cream Chocolate covered pretzels Grasse Pointe Bark for life Committee Pop Marshmallow pops Water Chocolate brittle A Big thank you To our Online Teams Homemade jewelry Kerby Elementary School JJ Walkers Dr. Seuss items Carnival for a Cure Theme: awareness ribbons Phil’s Five Plus One Temp tattoos Strength Bubbles SWAT - Students with a Target Yogo hut GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 17, 2012 RELAY FOR LIFE I 7A R el

Saturday, M ay 19 and Sunday M ay 20 Lakefront Park, Grosse Pointe Woods

RELAY. H ere w e go a g a i n o n S a t u r d a y !

Why we relay Continued from page 5 A U American Cancer Society Relay a major health problem by saving for Life o f Grosse Pointe, contact lives, diminishing suffering and entire community to join us for an Julie Borushko at preventing cancer through re­ 2012 Relay for Life hour or two or more, beginning at [email protected], or search, education, advocacy and of Grosse Pointe Team Captains 10 a.m. Saturday May 19. Sarah Evitts, ACS community rep­ service. Founded in 1913, the soci­ “Once you see how much fun it resentative, at (248) 663-3418, by ety has 13 regional divisions and I relay for the people who have cancer and for the is, you may even decide you want email at [email protected] local offices in 3,400 communities, people who have been diagnosed. I have lost people to get in on the action from the or visit relayforiife.org or relayfor- involving millions of volunteers in my life because of cancer and I love being a part of start with your own team or Relay life.org/grossepointemi. across the U.S. For more informa­ something that will help save others in the future. The for Life of Grosse Pointe in 2013. The American Cancer Society is tion support and service anytime, best part of Relay is knowing that I am fighting for To leam more about the dedicated to elimination cancer as call toll-free at (800) ACS- 2345 something important, not just to me, but to everyone. Damn Dempsey

I relay for my mom who was a colon cancer survivor for over 7 years. It returned with a vengeance and she just lost her valiant fight on April 5,2012. She showed We can help me what it was to be courageous, strong, and deter­ mined. Her doctors told her she beat the odds and The American Cancer Society is lived much longer than was to be expected. Even in a nationwide, community-based her last days she said she wasn’t ready to go and still voluntary health organization ded­ wanted to fight. My admiration for her is endless. icated to eliminating cancer as a Deborah Peck major health problem. Headquartered in Atlanta, I relay for Anita Mednick, the teacher who changed Georgia, the ACS has 12 chartered my life in 4th grade. I relay for ali the children who Divisions, more than 900 local of­ never got to be inspired by her and by the many other fices nationwide, and a presence people struck down by this disease. I relay for all who in more than 5,100 communities. have lost friends and loved ones and I relay for the Together with our millions of many who have survived. I relay for the caregivers and supporters, the American Cancer mostly I relay because I want to be a part of ending this Society (ACS) saves lives and cre­ disease and making more birthdays! ates a world with less cancer and Ellen Meranze more birthdays by helping people stay well, helping people get well, I Relay for my grandfather and eveiy other survivor. by finding cures, and by fighting I Relay for my mother; aunt, uncles and every other back. of a cancer experience - so they grants, behavioral research, intra­ caregiver. I Relay to help bring an end to cancer. We help people stay well. can focus on getting well. Leam mural epidemiology, and surveil­ Jenny Konwiak We help people take steps to more about our community pro­ lance research. prevent cancer or detect it at its grams and services and our We fight back. I relay in memory of my father who lost his 4-year earliest* most treatable stage. Cancer Inforniation Settees* in­ We work with lawmakers to battle with melanoma in 2008. His passing gave me a. : Leam how we do this through pre- cluding, our National Cancer, pass laws to defeat.cancer and ral­ newfound respect and appreciation for my life and my ventidn and early detection educa^ *■ information Center aVailable "24 ly communities worldwide' to join loved ones. My dad will never get to meet his grand­ tional efforts that are helping peo­ hours a day, 7 days a week, at 1- the fight Leam more about how children (two granddaughters that will be born later ple stop smoking, get the right 800-227-2345 and through this we promote beneficial policies, this year) but his memory will live on through our screening tests, and live healthy Web site. laws, and regulations for patients Phil's Five Plus 2 team. It is my hope that my daughter lifestyles. We find cures. and families affected by cancer and niece will share in my passion for Relay, and my We help people get well. The American Cancer Society through our advocacy and public desire to help your loved ones celebrate more birth­ The American Cancer Society is funds groundbreaking research policy work - and how you can get days. here every minute of every day that helps us understand cancer’s involved. Jill Jarboe and night to offer free information, causes, determine how best to pre­ programs, services, and communi­ vent it, and discover new ways to For more information please I relay for my kids. They are only 4 and 6 and are ty referrals to patients, survivors, cure it. Leam about our research visit www.cancer.org or call surrounded by the word cancer. In their short lives and caregivers through every step program that includes extramural 1.800.227.2345 they have experienced both their mom and grandpa’s surgeries and treatments. Please join my family on May 19 as we continue to fight against this disease. Kendra Dodson I relay for my friend, my great uncle, my teacher, my There’s an app for that (at the Relay) moms two best friends and my friends grandmother. I relay so that one day no one will ever have to hear the This year participants formation about what around the site until you Although no registra­ words ’You have cancer.” I relay for strength and hope. and visitors to the Grosse you are looking at. see the restroom symbol. tion is required an addi­ Margaux Forster Pointe Relay for life will In the case of the Your phone will give you tional augmented reality be able to view the event Grosse Pointe Relay for the direction and dis­ game is available for I relay for anyone that has ever had to hear the using augmented reality. Life you will be able to tance to what you are those who would like to frightening and life altering words, “You have cancer”. Unlike virtual reality, view each of the relay looking for. register and login to the I relay for the survivors of this terrible disease. I also where the entire experi­ teams’ tents and get info Smart Phone users relayforlifegp layer. relay for my grandparents who have all battled cancer. ence is generated digital­ about the team and a who want to participate Once you log in, pieces I relay so that we can live in a world with less cancer ly, augmented reality us­ listing of the services can install the free Layar of virtual candy will ap­ and more birthdays. es the real world as a each team is offering as a augmented reality app pear on the Relay for life Lauren Johnson background with com­ fundraiser. (available on the iPhone path, A player will accu­ puter generated objects Hungry for a hot dog App Store or Android mulate 5 points every Last year my mom was told she had breast cancer. It superimposed on it. lunch? Scan the tents to Market) and then use the time they run over a made me very sad. The doctors took good care of her Those objects could see which ones offer hot app to search for the re- piece of candy. The and now she is better. I am doing the relay because I simply be labels or click- dogs. Want to know layforiifegp layer (also player with the most want to help other people with cancer and I want to able links that would where the restrooms free.) points at the end of the make my mom proud. take you to detailed in­ are? Scan your phone event will win a prize. Michael Marshall

I formed JJ’s Walkers to honor and support my Mom Judy and my friend Jennifer. Our team’s theme is to use the colors of the various cancer awareness ribbons We have one right In our own backyard! to form a rainbow. We hope to bring attention to all forms of cancer and to honor the survivors, remember those we have lost, and support those who are still Over the past few years The fighting. American Cancer Society have been working to establish Cancer Colleen Hasten Resource Centers in hospitals all over the state. Cancer Resource I Relay because rve lost my mother, both grand­ Centers are designated areas within mothers, my godfather and a favorite aunt to cancer. hospitals that are staffed by caring My cousin, father-in-law and even a preschool class- American Cancer Society volun­ mate of my 4-year old daughter are battling now. I teers ready and willing to offer in­ Relay because it makes me feel that I am doing some­ formation and support to cancer thing to help stop this terrible disease and help the patients as early as possible in their thousands of people that face a cancer diagnosis every cancer journey. Again here in day. I Relay because I dont want anyone else to face Southeast Michigan we are very another Mother’s Day without their mother because of proud to have 10 Centers in the fol­ cancer. I Relay because (as my cousin says) Cancer lowing hospitals: Sucks! 1. Bixby/Hickman Cancer Center, Patti Cleland Adrian 2. St. Joseph Mercy, Ann Arbor I relay because if I don’t who will. Relay has been a 3. St. Joseph Mercy, Woodland part of my life for the past 8 years, and will continue to 4. St. Joseph Mercy, Canton be a part of my life forever. 5. Henry Ford, Macomb I relay in memory of my dad, Gary Borushko, and his 6. Heniy Ford, Downriver friend Gordy Steil. I relay for hope, survivors, and 7. Huron Valley, Commerce Township those fighting against this disease and to remember 8. St. John Van Elslander Cancer Center, Grosse Pointe Wbods those who have lost their battle. 9. St. John Webber Cancer Center, Warren 10. Jewish Family Services, Vfest Bloomfield Julie Borushko 8A II GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 17, 2012

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C hene Pa rk C on cert S eries fo r 2 0 1 2

Alexander O’Neai 1 Latah Hathaway & & Cherrelle 1 Rahsaan Patterson tRfiiE88s6i^s6i 1 Boney James WEDNESDAY, JUNES WEDNESDAY, JULY 11 1 I WEDNESDAY^ AUGUST 1 Starting at $19.85 Starting at $27.00 j | Starting at $19.65

The New Edition Jagged Edge, ! f 30 Year Reunion Tbur Nas & DMX Dru Hill, Da Brat : with New Edition i ? SATURDAY, JUNE 9 ■ ■» SATURDAY, JULY 14 | J and Whodini Starting at $38.75 Starting at $32.10 j 1 FRIDAY, AUGUST 3 m s a w i m ja Starting at $52.05

Con Funk Shun Jonathan Butler j Angie Stone & Ohio Players j and Alex Bugon wsg Robert Giasper I'SP e I I J K S . J S’VSr ■ I WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 j WEDNESDAY, JULY 18 I 1 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8 Starting at $19.65 j Starting at $19.65 j M * Starting at $19.65 WsL 0 . ■i. (MIM•J The White Affair- Funkapafocza- The Isley Brothers Norman Brown & Bootsy Collins featuring Ron Isley Gerald Albright and Cameo and Bobby Wtanmack WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15 SUNDAY, JUNE 24 SATURDAY, JULY 21 Starting at $19.65 Starting at $32.10 Starting at $38.75

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Detroit Symphony David Sanborn & Orchestra wsg Eric Benei Culbertson FRIDAY, JUNE 22 SATURDAY, JULY 28 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22 Starting at $17.10 Starting at $32.10 Starting at $19.65

UHilS KlAuiikinM IftfiiS K IPW ililly Tickets also available at all Get Season Tickets Now ! WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27 Starting at $19.65 ticketm aster 11Show Jazz Series Kjl Starting at $197.85

Chene Park has featured premier artists for over two decades in a safe and picturesque environment. With the safe and well lit parking we suggest that you come early and enjoy a short stroll through the beautiful grounds leading into the amphitheater seating area. New this year is the VIP ticket offer that includes Orchestra pit seating and Waterfront VIP Hospitality, The fun begins an hour before the concert VIP guests will have early access to the venue through the VIPgate. These special guests will be treated to a catered buffet. A dedicated wait staff will handle all beverage orders. Thfie are limited £eab and will go fast. All shows start rain or shine, promptly. Visit www.cheneparkdetroit.com or call the Chene Park Box Office at 313-393-7128 .to .-, A ,er for more information. . . .. : Tickets also available at Ticketmaster.

C hene P ark - Your Place fo r Sum m er M usic Fun

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FaceBook.com/CheneParkDetroit Twitter.com/chenepark . Chene Park: A Facility of the City of Detroit Recreation Department Managed & Operated by The Right Productions Inc, GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 17, 2012

REAL ESTATE >A8f Maple seed ¾elicopters, Gated Waterfront Community Condo

By Bert Cregg and Tom Dudek These maple seed Peaches, cherries, blue­ samaras will be­ berries, plums and many come “seed wing First Floor Master and Laundry, Formal Dining Room more crops are limited, flyers” this spring Attached 2 car garage, 1,900 sq. ft plus basement. Motivated Seller! Call for details due to late spring frosts. in Grosse Pointe Lynn Caldwell 586.294.5055 TUrnTlieKeys.com One ;xrop we have in PHOTO BY* DIANE MORELL1 Farms. Sine & M onaghan Realtors abuj&ance, however, is culture and marketing ed­ State University m ^ le samaras. ucator for the Michigan Extension service. Samaras, also known as "helicopters” or “whirligigs,” are the OPEN SUNDAY 2-5P.M winged seeds produced by maple trees. All ./ cbwm.com 1 888-745-7844 maples produce samaras, but red, silver and Norway maples often Hi CLOVERLY, GROSSE POINTE FARMS: ’ Beautiful English Tudor. Completely produce the largest quan­ restored in tfie last several years, newer tities, These seeds rain state of the art granite kitchen. $1,395,000 down on lawns, decks, roofs and gutters in many locations. They can be­ come a nuisance, espe­ cially when clogging gut­ ters and down-spouts or germinating in garden beds. Heavy crops of sama­ ras can make the upper PHO TO COURTESY OF WIECK MEDIA portion of maple tree canopies look sparse. Repurposed When trees put a great amount of resources into seed production, leaf pro­ battery covers duction takes a back seat and trees look sparser General Motors identified a secondary use for scrap than normal. However, Chevrolet Volt battery covers— bat houses. The box­ with adequate moisture es are installed at designated wildlife habitat areas and normal summer tem­ surrounding GM facilities and various locations peratures, most people across the United States. Without this innovation, the will not notice this by late covers would have been sent to the landfill. Scrap 31 STILLMEADOW, GROSSE POINTE SHORES: 56 F0RDCR0FT, GROSSE POINTE SHORES: Meticulously maintained custom contemporary Contemporary Cox and Baker built residence on June as trees will contin­ Volt battery covers are also used as nesting boxes to home on beautiful 200 foot lot. New root, Lovely Shores cud-de-sac..Relax in the pool with ue normal leaf develop­ provide a save place for wood ducks and screech furnaces, and carpet, tour bedrooms on 2nd sauna and finished basement with full bar. So ment. owls to lay their eggs. level, one on main floor/or office. $499,000 much more to seel $435,000 The main reason for the heavy seed crop this year goes back to Ask the Experts stressed growing condi­ | Send us your questions. Emaii: [email protected] Twitter: @GPR«ait0rs~l tions in 2011, which helped produce above av­ New Legislation for P r in c ip a l Residence erage flower bud num­ Principal Residence Exemption, The additional Exceptions filing date is November 1st bers. Unlike the fruit tree This allows for tax relief in crops, the timing and On M ay 1, Governor Snyder those communities that still severity of our late signed legislation providing collect a portion, if not all of freezes managed to miss homebuyers a fair process their non-homestead mills, on when it comes to their the December tax M L 22511 BENJAMIN, St. C1AJR SHORES: Beautiful i 191 PAGET, GROSSE P01NTB WOODS: the maple seed crop. This canal front home. Second floor fa-iaw suite has Wonderful 3.BR/L5BA brick ranch. Spacious property taxes. full kitchen, iaundry room and diefa it also has a living areas, dining room, kitchen with breakfast type of issue is often pre­ The new law creates two I f I buy a borne after June deck overlooking the beautifully landscaped rear nook that leads to attached two-car garage. sent in commercial fruit P r in c ip a l Residence 1st o f this year, what can I yard and canal ^$224,900.¾ Finished basement. $169,000 tree orchards and is i^ x e m p ti^ | P R E )'filin g dates; esspect?::r.i on Jiife lstf ^r)4 the other termed..“alternate bear­ NovemSfr IstAdditionally, ing” with some years a this legislation allows bank- home after the June 1st filing light crop of fruit and oth­ owned properties to retain deadline, and their local tax ers being a heavy crop their PRE so that buyers can authority collects all non- year. qualify at the lower rate of homestead m ills (si the spring taxation. This is particularly tax bill, their property taxes Heavy seeding should important since foreclosures may not reflect the exemption not pose an issue for have flooded the market in until the nest tax bill. If long-term tree health, but recent years. however that local tax homeowners should authority collects a portion of How does it work? fee non- homestead mills on rake, sweep and pull fee winter tax billing cycle, the 522-SAINT CLAIR, GROSSE POINTE: Convenient‘ 16839 SAINT PAUL GROSSE POINTE: Great maple seedlings. If a homebuyer purchases a homebuyer can file for a P R E Village location! Everything is done! Newer looking 3BR/1.5BA condo 1 block from a]j The Cregg is an associate Principal Residence and closes before the November 1st and kitchen, baths, windows* roof. Hardwoods in Village offers. Refinished wood floors, carpeted on or before June 1st, they can exempt themselves from any living & dining room. Central air, plumbing, areas are only two years old, redesigned, rebuilt professor for the electrical updates, kitchen appliances, $ 149,000 and repainted kitchen, $129,900 take advantage of a significant non homestead m ilk collected Michigan State tax break by filing for a on the December MU University Extension de­ partments of horticulture tosdwe^Sanker UrtweTSity' was ranked."*?! for 2012 by G rosse pointe Board o f Visit www.gpfer.com every .magazire/for^fs oiJtsiahdrng>racn;rg program. We . and forestry. Dudek is a Friday to see our Sunday io;n caireftie team"of-Ves? esJase omt-ssis-on-iis rodav: ■ district extension horti­ i REALTORS® Open House List

______BELINE TTk TTp TIT% T-* W -■V' BELINE OBEID, Broker/Owner 19846 Mack Avenue 313-343-0100 REALTY Grosse Pointe Woods www.Beline.com • [email protected] Call 1-800-594-589S ~ THEN SeNTIEE THE AD NUMBEM to hear;a complete description of the property

23 WHITCOMB NEW ON mEMiRKFf! GROSSE POINTE FARMS 608 CANTERBURY Tucked away off Lake Shore! GROSSE POINTE WOODS Executive living at its finest! Located on a cul-de-sac. Beautifully updated! Mint condition! 4 bdrms., 2.1 baths. In-ground pool. Kitchen/family room combination. 1 st floor laundry rm. S66&O00 Ad #053 S315.000 .. M mm

1581 HOLLYWOOD 573 HOLLYWOOD 1412 EDMUNDTON GROSSE POINTE GROSSE POINTE GROSSE POINTE WOODS WOODS WOODS Handsome brick 3 bedroom, 2 full bath. 5 bdrm., 2,1 baths! colonial! Gleaming Large family room! 3 car attached garage. hardwood floors. Updated kitchen. Newer kitchen. Newer windows. Finished basement Large family room. Large deck & patio. Finished basement. 5159.0(¾) M #183 s i m « A d # 1 9 3 Ad #163

T i r RIVARD 642 SHOREHAM 434 CHALFONTE I GROSSE POINTE GROSSEPOINTE GROSSE POINTE Completely remodeled WOODS FARMS and updated! Close to Star of the Sea Beautiful lot on Chalfonte Kitchen wth granite. and Hunt Club. directly across from the 12th green of the Formal dining room. Over 1,800 square feet. Freshly painted with Country Club of Detroit Close to The Village Golf Course! Lot & the Hill neutral decor. size: 100 x 215. $1791100 Ad #283 M #22 3 $ m ® .44 #473 1 0 A I I GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 17, 2012 TEST DRIVE ByGregZyla

ME R O L t j f S 2013 Chevy M alibu 'VmijbVl S&iYMO u.

BUY FOR « # # Eco s ready to roll p e n n o frth fo r 72 m o n th s « S I,999 d w w i « § 1 ^ LEASE i | i|gJM FOR 1 ,7 peij»rthfcr24(fiw»tt«»2M)0()M^s»i8S9down

^flTC C h evy Sonic 2012 Chevy c r u z e

SALE his week, we're driving the “all-new . BUY FOR BUY FOR ^ BUY FOR I LEASE FOR eighth-gener- ## pwmo.for ation 2013 S247” "a1" 72 m . $ 2 6 5 **^ *128**=*^“ “T * $0d«wn $216 ™ ^ S I,999 d o w n * * W s g .^93 dowm T Chevy Malibu Eco — base price: $26,845; price :.-1012 Qmy linpaia LS 2012Cii®f|j|aiBfi«|^ as tested: $29,100. Labeled as the first fuel efficient Malibu, this new Malibu Eco is loaded t e ^ i a z M i ...... with features that will at­ • ' ,'■■ v ;r^ S :r<',S',rJ--, - ‘-i =¾¾ M^lllll...I W t M B P i F tract consumers who are looking for economy and 2013 Chevy Malibu Eco BUY FOR ^ LEASE FOR BUY FOR LEASE FOR ,. psrm&fcr *rma mid-size comfort at a fair 39 fm3S.SC miles. $ 3 3 9 * * « w$ 2 3 9 * «w. &32.SI v *268”« »245 2,149 down price. the variable valve timing, 8-speaker Built on GM’s new these technologies work stereo/CD/satellite sys­ ¢::¾¾¾"CftwyIfWfW '20¾ ■ : Epsilon II platform in in tandem to recover tem with a 7-inch touch Fairfax, Kan., Malibu electricity, via regenera­ screen, USB, steering Eco is loaded with mod­ tive braking and then use wheel controls, cruise, SALE ‘*1— ...... d® em conveniences, more that energy to deliver an all the powers, dual zone interior room than the additional 15-horsepow- air and much more. previous generation, er while cruising on the With more than 8.5- new intelligent 6-speed freeway million Malibus deliv­ BUY FOR LEASE FOR transmission and an This allows GM better ered since inception, i.j» *335TsS£l*199* _..._K iftlk ever-evolving Ecotec 2.4- use o f Its 6-speed auto­ look for the 2013 Malibu liter four cylinder that matic by incorporating a to be an immediate win­ generates 37 miles per higher, final, gear ratio o f ner. gallon highway and 182 2.64, which generates Eco’s sound blocking horsepower. the highway mpg and materials make it one of GM’s eAssist guaran­ won’t allow the engine to the quietest Malibus tees good acceleration bog down and shift to a ever. and better fuel economy. lower gear. Important numbers in­ Malibu Eco’s eAssist is When off the accelera­ clude a wheelbase of identical to Buick’s tor, eAssist switches 107.8 inches, 3,630- eAssist that debuted in from using gas to battery pound curb weight, 14.3 the 20X2 LaCrosse. power to operate the ac­ cubic feet of cargo space, This GM developed cessories. The end result 37.4-foot turning circle smaller hybrid system is 25 city and 37 highway and a 15.8-gallon regular employs a 115-volt lithi­ EPA numbers. grade fuel tank, um-ion battery and 15- Malibu’s all-new cabin likes: Acceleration, in­ kilowatt electric motor to is functional, roomier terior, exterior, fuel increase fuel economy and includes all o f the mileage, comfort. by 25 percent compared high-tech safety items Dislikes: Pricing can to the previous 4-cylin- from traction control to quickly go more than der. It also buffs up the eight air bags. The $30,000, availability torque an additional 79 amenities list is long, might be limited. pound-feet at 1,000 rpm. with standard fere fea­ Zyla is a syndicated In combination with turing a 250-watt Pioneer automotive writer.

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AUTOS By Jenny King Prius offers som ething for everyone

speech capability and Prius is parked directly in while keep­ Toyota’s Entune infotain­ the sun. The solar panel ing it aerody­ ment system with apps affects cool-down time namic. and data services. when the driver returns The pack­ The list price for the to the car, presumably re­ age comes Three is $25,565« The ducing the use of air con­ with 17-inch Four has a $28,235 tag ditioning. foiled alloy s the Toyota and it includes a sound Prius Hatchback Five, wheels and Prius family system upgrade. Buyers from $29,805, is equipped low-profile expands to also can opt for the with an advanced tech tires with a A i include a $3,800 deluxe solar roof package with nav system, custom off­ x x ; .plug-in hy­ package. The package head-up display, dynamic set to in­ brid, tiny commuter and touts information and en­ radar cruise control, a crease track station wagon style, the tertainment items galore. pre-collision system and width. original model hatchback But the roof itself may be lane keep assist. Track-tuned continues as a template. the most interesting. It Toyota says its dealer- lowering This third-generation features a power sliding installed plus perfor­ springs low­ Prius liftback is offered in panel over the front seats mance accessory pack­ er the vehi­ models numbered from and a clear, solar panel age, engineered by cle L I inch­ PHOTO BY JEN NY KING “One” to “Five,” and over the rear seats. It Toyota Racing es in the Toyota updated the headlamps, front fascia and bumper on the priced accordingly powers a ventilation sys­ Development, includes a front and 1.3 2012 Prius Hatchback. All are powered by a 98 tem that Toyota says seven-piece ground ef­ inches in the horsepower 1.8-liter four- helps reduce interior air fects kit that gives the car rear to improve steering ability, Toyota says. writer who lives in the cylinder engine. Together temperature when the a more aggressive look response and cornering King is an automotive City of Grosse Pointe. with its electric motor, the hybrid system generates a combined 134 net ALL DEALERS PAY THE horsepower. Prius has BAVARIAN MOTOR VILLAGE S A M E PRICE F R O M been a “full” hybrid since THE MANUFACTURER - its introduction. It can run on the gasoline engine IT'S HOW WE STRUCTURE alone, battery alone, or a THE DEAL THAT M AKES IT BEST FOR YOU! combination of both. The Hybrid Synergy Drive was re-engineered for the third-generation Prius. Certified Pre-Owned This model year brings ft* BMW CHEVY CRUZE tweaks and facelifts, such £,**24 munmMONTH leiLEASE This W e s k s S p e c ia ls ! OmrsmpS-24'fS as updated headlamps $999 and tail light and new 09 BMVU 528 xi front fascia and bumper. 08BMW 335 xiCoupe DOWN Auto, 100K Mile Warranty, Heated Seats ■ Auto, 100K Warranty; $149not Essitmd. sMixwd. Each model number also No Security Deposit required. Based on MSRP $18,590 has something new, for $29,757 $31,888 example, wheel covers or 08 BMW 535 i standard auto on/off AutorHWK Warranty, Heated Seats, Nat/ ■ 10Dk Warranty; Navigation, Loaded . headlamps. Toyota also FOR SALES & SERVICE $28,888 ^ 3 4 ,^ 9 1 has new standard audio/infotainment sys­ 08BM W 325xi 06 BMW 325 i WE DELIVER to the Pointes!! tems for models Two ■■■Auto, Heated Seats; Sedan,:-. .. Auto, Heated Seats, Sedan. .- Call: Kit Tennyson • 734-266-5404 through Four. $16,888 -;/?v;:;$13;a»^':'rV' The Two is priced at [email protected] $24,000. Factory Authorized CERTIFIED SALES & SERVICE Those opting for the Visit: Bavarianmotorvillage.comfor details 734-425-6500 N O W O P E N Prius Three will enjoy a S A T U R D A Y backup camera display, 24717 Gratiot Avenue • Eastpointe T| www.TennysonChevy.com satellite radio capability, a Vs._ *. J . 32570 Plymouth Rd. * Livonia • Just East of Farm ington Rd. 9 A M - 3 P M ■ . .L.-:- navigation system, voice ‘See debtor for details. At! prices have had rebates deducted frcffl price. Leases are plus (ax, 1st payment, taxes and plate fees up front jBSQZIMfioo ‘Must have current 1993 t/r newer Saturn anti jig a htghEy qualified lessaa. Pictures may not represent actual vehtol&a. Expires 5-31-2012. recognition, text-to- I Family. Room

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By Ann L. Fouty Features Editor

The 28th Christ Church Antiques Show features 30 professional dealers whose items cover the gamut of collectibles and furnishings in a wide range of price points. This year’s three-day event, June 1 - 3, once again benefits the church’s choirs. The fea­ tured 10 a.m. Friday, June 1, speaker is New York in­ terior designer and author Above, interior designer Jeffrey Bilhuber, who said and author Jeffrey he likes to tell a story in Bilhuber is the featured the rooms and houses he speaker at 10 a.m* Friday, designs. June 1. Bilhuber, the father of a Right, highly polished ta­ 4-year-old son, said the bles, chairs and side ta­ foundation of his latest bles are always popular book, “The Way Home: with antique show atten­ Reflections of American dees. Beauty,” are the stories of 12 families whose houses he decorated. our way home; who you co-chairs. “ Like his preview party and silent “I draw readers in to are, That’s what matters. I unique design style, he auction from 6:30 to 7 glory in the atmosphere preach this. Anything you brings new energy and p.m. Thursday, May 31. rather than the object,” he love will never go out of excitement to the show This is followed by a 7 to said. “We need people to style.” that collectors will find ir­ 10 p.m. preview party and have confidence to re­ “We are excited to have resistible.” silent auction at The Hill store, to look toward the a designer of Jeffrey Seafood and Chop House, future.” Bilhuber’s caliber with us Antiques show 123 Kercheval, Grosse He said the book has this year,” said Nancy The weekend begins been building in him quite Osborn, one ofthe event’s with an early admission See SHOW, page 5B some time, though gath­ ering the dozen families was easy. “I made 12 calls and re­ ceived 12 positive re­ sponses. That is the suc­ Beaumont cess in working together” he said. For Grosse Pointers, r " Bilhuber has a 45-minute presentation beginning with a 7 1/2 minute media reel, a compilation of his television appearances, followed by the main dis­ cussion, including a PowerPoint. loin Beaumont experts and Earning a business de­ gree from Cornell area vendors at a Baby Fair for PHOTOS COURTESY CHRIST CHURCH University. Bilhuber switched to interior de­ Oriental rugs make this browser stop and enjoy the new or sign after four years in ho­ rich colors. tel management. 1 1 Having been in the inte­ of their new houses. belonging, it was power­ rior design business 20 “We would arrive at the ful information to find a M a y 1 9 years, Bilhuber now re­ new house, sometimes sense of safety and who flects on his parents’ strat­ with the moving truck they are.” Assumption Cultural Center egy as they moved from right behind us. The door In each house each boy 21800 Marter Road, St. Ciair Shores house to house. would open and the was able to choose the His parents, an older house was empty. It was paint color. As they grew (lunch available for $15 at this venue brother, a twin brother shadowy and dark. The older, the decisions were with registration; call 800-633-7377 to register) and a younger brother boys would run through weightier. The second lev­ moved from Long Island, the house to find a sense el was to chose paint and For more information, call N.Y. to Michigan to of the house and claimed I wallpaper for one wall. Beaumont's Parenting Program at Illinois to Pennsylvania to their turf. It was a free for The third decision level Oslo, Norway, and back to all. We started to dream | was paint, one wall of Pennsylvania for his fa­ what can you do to make , wallpaper and carpeting, 248-898-3230 ther’s job. it your own, that’s the He reflects level incor- or visit us online at He said he remembers power of design. porated powerful deci- every front door of each “The sense of place and sions and self-statements beaumont.edu/baby-fair which he transfers to his clients, of which have been musician David Bowie, and actors Mariska Hargitay and . Michael Douglas. “You have to under­ stand the station. What is important for you for your house,” he said. For Bilhuber who traces his American roots back more than 140 yeans, thus American-influence, the importance of history and generations to follow, flourish under his vision when designing living spaces. "We are allowed to ex­ plore,” he said of the American-style room. “We are allowed to ex­ plore and not pigeon hole. We have the best of the . past and modem life and put them together and make those rooms dis­ S i l B i l l S l S tinctively ours. I try to re­ Household items of planters, paintings, lamps and flect on who is occupying bric-a-brac are popular items for buyers. the room; how we find GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 17, 2012 FACES & PLACES

provide information to those thinking about be­ % 1 coming foster or adoptive A r e a a c t m t i e parents. Admission is free. The public can attend. des Jardinieres For more information, The La Societe des B a b y f a i r call the law center at (734) Jardinieres meets at Beaumont Children’s 281-1900. noon Thursday, May 17, Hospital and Spirit of at Sharon Lutz’s house. A Women sponsor plant exchange precedes Beaumont’s Baby Fair The Lake House lunch. from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The members discuss Saturday, May 19, at The Lake House hosts a the club’s sponsorship of Assumption Cultural wine and food pairing tow planters at Center, 21800 Marter, St. with auction and fashions Kressbach Place that is Clair Shores. Alumnae fundraising event from 6 part of Project Bloom, a Thirty vendors and hos­ to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, May campaign to privately pital staff provide free in­ The Detroit Alumnae Panhellenic Association present­ 22, at the Lakeland sponsor public gardens formation on local re­ ed two women, Kasey Kovack of Oakland, arid Rose Banquet & Event Centre, in the City of Grosse sources, how to make Stokes of Sterling Heights, with scholarships during 21801 E. Nine Mile, St. Pointe. homemade baby food, an April 21 lunch. Attending the event was Lynne Clair Shores. The cost is PHOTO BY KEN HERMONAT parenting and family re­ Hadley Bacon of Grosse Pointe Farms, who is the orga­ $50. For more informa­ sources, infant and child Grosse Pointe nization’s treasurer and member of Alpha Sigma tion, call (586) 777-7761. B e a u m o n t CPR, infant massage, Community Chorus di­ Alpha chapter. From left, Bacon, Darcy Bor of The Lake House pro­ nursery schools and chil­ rector Joseph Palazzolo. Farmington Hills and Bridge Holton of Livonia, vides support, education Beaumont Ministrelli dren’s stores. and empowerment for Women’s Heart Center For more information, Sunday, May 20, at those touched by cancer. hosts a Spring Fling for cali (800) 633-7377. Parcells Middle School. and the P-47 Thunderbolt the United States and Women from noon to 4 Adult tickets cost $10 fighter aircraft, and in Michigan. p.m. Friday, May 18, in and children’s tickets are 1944 was sent to Italy. As Refreshments are F o r d h o u s e Royal Oak. Com m unity chorus $3. For tickets, call (313) a member of the 332nd served. The day includes free 882-9732 or (313) 822- Fighter Group, Stewart The cost to attend is $15 Exploring habitats is screenings for blood The Grosse Pointe 8080. Tickets also are flew 43 combat missions and net proceeds benefit the topic for the 6 p.m. pressure, cholesterol, Community Chorus, un­ available at the door. in the P-51 Mustang. On the Women of Wayne Wednesday, May 23, Wild blood sugar, CPR demon­ der the direction of Joe April 1,1945, Stewart was Incentive Scholarship Wednesday Walk at the strations, nutrition advice Palazzolo, presents its one of eight red-tailed P- Fund. Edsel & Eleanor Ford and door prizes. 60th spring concert, titled Cham ber music 51 pilots escorting B-24 Free parking is avail­ House. Guests leam what For more information, “Dancin’ Through the Liberators and engaged in able next to the door of makes up a habitat and call (248) 898-8794. Decades,” at 3 p.m. The Grosse Pointe a series of dogfights. The Luther Center. what types of plants and Chamber Music concert Stewart shot down For more information, animals make Michigan begins at 2:30 p.m. three FW-190s that day, call Marti Miller at (313) and the Ford House Sunday, May 20, in the earning him the 886-3785 for reservations. home. Crystal Ballroom at the Distinguished Flying To register, visit ford « A n g o t t ’s Grosse Pointe War Cross. house.org. ©Ddsmiffli @ps@S@i©t Memorial. For more information Senior M en’s The concert’s music in­ about Rotary of Grosse also... cludes compositions by Pointe visit gprotary.org. Senior Men’s Club of A r t c e n t e r bS“ Fishwick and Reicha and Grosse Pointe lunch is at The Adventure Club Cello 11 a.m. Tuesday, May 22, A free 10-week pro­ BOLD ■-> CLEANED » JiBPMKZD Quartet. Friends of Vision at the Grosse Pointe War gram for women recover­ Tickets, costing $ 12, are Memorial, 32 Lakeshore, ing from breast cancer is available at the door. The Friends of Vision Grosse Pointe Farms. The offered from 2 to 4 p.m. to For more information, Support Group meet from cost is $10. This is the Wednesdays, May 23 - 3’J3-52'J-3E)2'J * wvrnancjtrtisijte call (586) 945-6830 or visit 10 to 11:30 a.m. Monday, club’s annual Student July 25, at the Grosse gpchambermusic@ya May 21, at the Detroit Recognition Day to honor Pointe War Memorial, 32 hoo.com. Institute of Ophthalmol­ Grosse Pointe North and Lakeshore, Grosse Pointe ogy, 15415 E. Jefferson, South high school’s top Farms. Photo journalist, Grosse Pointe Park. students. art therapist and adjunct R o t a i y The group also meets Men, retired and more professor Sheila from 1 to 2:15 p.m. than 55 years of age, from Springsteen Greilick is f a v o r i t e Rotary of Grosse Pointe Monday, May 21, at St. any community can at­ the instructor in the class, meets at noon Monday, Lucy Catholic Church, tend. Jackets should be “Refocus and Renew:

May 21, a t. the .Grogse 23401 Jefferson, St Clair ..... Photo Art Therapy.” To Pointe War MemormJL Shores, ; For more information, register, call the Grosse Lunch costs $15 and the For more information, call Ken Van Delien at Pointe Art Center at (313) public is invited. call Nancy Pilorget at (313) 821-5706. 821-1848. Your Weekly Guide In recognition of (313) 824-4710, ext. 225. Memorial Day, Harry T. To Unique Discoveries Stewart Jr., a decorated Sunrise R otaiy CARE Tuskegee Airmen, dis­ W omen of W ayne cusses “Life as a Grosse Pointe Sunrise Grosse Pointe Academy Tuskegee Airman.” The Women of Wayne Rotary Club meets at 7 and The Family Center of Bom in 1924, in State University Alumni a.m. Tuesday, May 22, at Grosse Pointe and Harper Newport News, Va., Association present “The the Hill Seafood & Chop Woods host a professional Stewart enlisted in the Shock of Human House, 123 Kercheval, meet and greet from 9 to U.S. Army Air Corps as Trafficking” at 6 p.m., Grosse Pointe Farms. 11 a.m. Thursday, May 24, an aviation cadet. After Tuesday, May 22, in the at the academy, 171 completing his flight lounge at First English Lakeshore, Grosse Pointe training at Tuskegee Air Evangelical Lutheran Exchange Club Farms. Field, Ala., and while still Church, 800 Vernier, School, mental health a teenager, he was award­ Grosse Pointe Woods. The Exchange Club , of and other professionals ed his pilot wings and Amy Allen, victim wit­ Detroit and Michigan working with families are commissioned as a sec­ ness specialist, Children’s Law Center on hand. ond lieutenant. He trained Department of Homeland presents “Foster Reservations must be in as a combat fighter in Security discusses devel­ Parenting and Adoption: by Tuesday, May 22, by both the P-40 Warhawk opments in the issue in A New Beginning for visiting familycenter Abused and Neglected web.org or calling (313) Children” at 7 p.m. 432-3832. Tuesday, May 22, at the Detroit Yacht Club, 1 BELLE TIRE : CONCERT SERIES Riverbank, Belle Isle, W o m e n ’s party supplies Detroit. C o n n e c t io n Card Boxes ~ beginning at $6.65 Panelists include a • 6 styles to choose from Wayne County juvenile The Women’s Connec­ • Keep your cards all in one piace court judge, foster care tion meets at 6 p.m., • School themed decorations available workers, adoption spe­ Thursday May 24, at the cialists and foster and Party Adventure adoptive parents. They See ACTIVITIES, page 4B 23400 Greater Mack Ave., St, Clair Shores * 586-776-9750

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H E A L T H I

A S K THE EXPERTS By M ichael Richm an Summer brain drain plugged

get a significant portion of ial. Imagine if athletes that interest your child. school year in top form the material learned, if stopped training for two SAVE th e PATE ♦ Visit museums, zoos, and brimming with confi­ they are not challenged months in the year. When parks and historical sites. dence. with some form of learn­ they return, they would ♦ Meet & Greet for school, Help your child leam ing opportunity experience a lag in perfor­ mental health and other pro­ about history and the For more information There has been much mance. The brain is no fessionals working with youth world. Encouraging them on summer learning loss written on the subject different. It needs to be & families to keep a journal of their or summer programs, What does “sumb over the years. One study exercised, ♦ 9toiiam activities. E-mail friends contact Michael Richman mer brain drain’5 indicates children lose an As a parent, what ♦Thursday, May 24 and relatives about what at Tutor Doctor of Metro mean?Q-: average of 2.6 months’ • can I do now to pre­♦ Grosse Pointe Academy they are doing. Detroit at (313) 899-0937 Summer brain worth of math skills dur­ pare for my child’s sum­ ♦ Free ♦ Enroll in a summer or mrichman@tutordoc- • drain, also referreding the summer. For mer? ♦ RSVP (313) 432-3832 or tutoring program. For tor.com. to as summer learning someone already strug­ A Before this school familycenterweb.org children who are strug­ loss, is the phenomenon gling in math, this means Qyear ends, check . More Info: gling academically, sum­ The Family Center, a occuring over the sum­ they will start off the next with your child’s teachers famiiycenterweb.org/1nttex.ph mer can be the perfect 501(c) (3), non-profit or­ mer when students forget school year even further to get an idea of where p/component/seminar/?task= time to address it with a ganization, serves as the A 3&Cid=241 some of what was learned disadvantaged. And it’s they may need support customized tutoring pro­ community's centralized in the prior school year. not just math. Overall, during the holidays. The gram. One-on-one tutor­ hub for information, re­ Most people know the students lose an average summer months are an that will pay dividends in ing is proven to be the sources and referral for school year is based on of one month or more de­ excellent time for your September. most effective way of families and profession­ the agricultural cycle. pending on the subject. child to fill in learning So how can you keep learning and is ideal for als. Students had their long Educators are well gaps or zoom ahead with children learning over the filling the gaps in your To view more Ask The summer holiday during aware of the “learning enrichment activities. If a summer? Here are Tutor child's learning. Experts articles, please what was traditionally loss” phenomenon. Some teacher consultation re­ Doctor’s top tips for sum­ Summer is also for re­ visit our website family- harvest time. Of course, schools offer parents veals areas in which your mer learning tactics: laxing, taking some time omterweb.org. most students in our com­ summer packets and pro­ child needs extra support, ♦ Use educational off and just being a child. E-mail questions to in- munity no longer work grams. Teachers can then the summer holiday workbooks. These are The trick is to balance fun [email protected] the fields in the summer, spend up to six weeks of is a great opportunity to available at most book­ with learning, and with all To volunteer or con­ but the effect is the same the new term reviewing address these issues in a shops and geared towards of the local options avail­ tribute, visit familycenter- for our students. They for­ the previous year’s mater­ positive and focused way different grades. Have able, it’s a task worth web.org or call (313) 432- your child do an hour tackling. These activities 3832 or write 20090 each day. will help your children Morningside Drive, ♦ Visit a library. Find build up skills, and pre­ Grosse Pointe Woods, M l Karmanos names board chairs some books with topics pare them to start the new 48236, Charles Becker has been elected board chair­ man of the Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute and Tim Monahan as board chair­ man of the Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Center. Alan S. Schwartz, who has served for the past four years as KCI board chairman, is vice chair­ man. Tom Goss is KCC vice chairman. In their respective Charles Becker Tom Goss chairs, Becker and Schwartz collaborate with other board mem­ bers to continue the insti­ tute’s strategic goal Of be-, . , - ;> - --¼¾¾. ' coming a comprehensive ..¾ m usic, cancer center. ; S t : As chairman and vice chairman of the KCC with the family. All for just $8 or less. board, Monahan and Goss help provide strate­ gic direction related to DfTROIT patient care at Karmanos. INSTITUTE Monahan previously served as vice chairman 5.2 0 0 Wood ward A v e . j W w w. d i a . o r g © of the KCC board. Goss has served on the Tim Monahan Alan S. Schwartz KCC Board of Directors since January 2008. Athletics. He also is a of the Boys and Girls Previously, he was the board member of the Clubs of Southeastern Grosse Pointe W ar M em orial’s Channels University of Michigan Detroit Regional Michigan’s Executive Comcast 5 & 915 director of Intercollegiate Chamber and a member Committee. W t l f M A.T.&T, 99 11/111! 1 w WOW 10 Beaumont, Grosse R)inte M ay 21 to M ay 27 Featured Guests & Topics 8:30 am Vitality Plus (Aerobics) Shine a Light 9:00 am M osteal Storytime Sr. Janice Brown, Kristina Matthews as Baby-Friendly 9:36 am Pointes of Horticulture 10:00 am Shine a Light and Patricia Morton 10:30 am Things to Do at the War Memorial Dominican Literacy Program 11:00 am Out of the Ordinary Beaumont Hospital, Grosse Pointe is atrics, Beaumont, Grosse Pointe. “The 11:30 am Senior Men’s Club Things to Do at the War Memorial the only Michigan hospital designated a Baby Friendly initiative demonstrates Kids Cooking Boot Camp, Summer Baby-Friendly birth center by Baby- Beaumont’s commitment to practices 12:00 pm Economic Club of Detroit Camps, Let’s Dance and CardioMax Friendly USA. that lead to improved health outcomes 1:00 pm Two in the Kitchen The national authority for Baby- for babies and mothers in our communi­ 1:30 pm Great Lakes Log Out of the Ordinary 2:00 pm The John Prost Show Cindy Gray Friendly Hospital Initiative, Baby- ty* 2:30 pm Legal Insider Friendly, USA recognizes hospitals pro­ There are more than 20,000 designat­ 3:00 pm Things to Do at the War Memorial Author and Handwriting Analyst viding a high level of care and education ed Baby-Friendly hospitals and birth 3:30 am Art & Design Senior Men’s Club 4:00 pm Vitality Plus (Tone) for breast-feeding mothers and their ba­ centers worldwide. Currently, there are James E. Conway bies. 138 active Baby-Friendly hospitals and 4:30 pm Musical Storytime 5:00 pm In a Heartbeat Historic Fort Wayne The designation was awarded after an birth centers in the United States. 5:30 pm Two in the Kitchen on-site survey involving nurses and Beaumont Hospital, Grosse Pointe 6:00 pm Legal Insider Economic Club of Detroit physicians. Baby-Friendly, a global pro­ supports breast-feeding through The 6:30 pm Shine a Light Angela Ahrendts and Jane Stevenson gram sponsored by the World Health Ten Steps to Successful Breast-feeding 7:00 pm Vitality Plus (Step/Kick Boxing) Advertising Organization and the United Nations for Hospitals, that include a policy rou­ 7:30 pm Things to Do at the War Memorial Children’s FUnd, is a five-year designa­ tinely communicated, educating expect­ 8:00 pm In a Heartbeat Two in the Kitchen 8:30 pm Senior Men’s Club What To Do with a Rotisserie Chicken tion maintained by continuing to prac­ ing mothers about breast-feeding, help­ 9:00 pm Art & Design tice the “Ten Steps to Successful Breast­ ing initiate breast-feeding within one 9:30 pm Pointes of Horticulture Great Lakes Log feeding for Hospitals.” Studies have hour of birth and teaching women how 10:00 pm The John Prost Show Kathy Brady 10:30 pm Great Lakes Log shown exclusive breast-feeding for the to maintain lactation. The steps encour­ Save Our South Channel Lights first six months of an infant’s life re­ age breastfeeding on demand and 11:00 pm Out of the Ordinary 11:30 pm Senior Men’s Club duces the risk of infections, according to “rooming in” — to allow mothers and The John Prost Show the American Academy of Pediatrics babies to remain together, as well as re­ Midnight Economic Club of Detroit David Kesner and Vincent Tilford and the WHO. ferring mothers to breast-feeding sup­ 1:00 aro Two in the Kitchen St. John Guild Annual Dinner and “Our nurses and physicians have port upon discharge. Unless medically 1:30 am Great Lakes Log Habitat for Humanity Detroit worked persistently to achieve this pres­ indicated, no food, drink (other than 2:00 are The John Prost Show 2:30 am Senior Men’s Club tigious, international designation,” says breast milk) or artificial nipples are to be Legal Insider 3:00 am Art & Design Tony Viviani Jeanne Lewandowski M.D., chief, pedi­ given to breast-feeding infants. 3:30 am Pointes of Horticulture 4:00 am The John Prost Show Real Estate 4:30 am Great Lakes Log Art & Design 5:00 am Out of the Ordinary Maud Lyon Patients can receive com­ 5:30 am Legal Insider Pediatric office opens in the Jkrm s 6:00 am Things to Do at the War Memorial Cultural Alliance of South plete laboratory and radi­ 6:30 am Art & Design ' East Michigan The Henry Ford Pierson pediatric practice from ology services at Henry 7:00 am Vitality Pius ( Tone) Clinic has pediatric ser­ the Henry Ford Medical Ford Cottage. 7:30 am Musical Storytime In a Heartbeat vices in the lower level of Center - East Jefferson Clinic hours are 8 a.m. 8:00 am In a Heartbeat Paul Van Walleghem the 131 Kercheval build­ site, St. Clair Shores. The to 8 p.m. Mondays and Pointe Dental Sleep Medicine ing, Grosse Pointe Farms. clinic is connected to .Tuesdays; 8:30 a.m, to 5 A DVD Copy of any WMTV Henry Ford Medical Henry Ford Medical p.m, Wednesdays; 8 a.m. program can be obtained for $20 Group pediatricians Carol Center - Cottage by an to 4 p.m. Thursdays; and Schedule subject to change without notice. Sanders M.D., and Kanthi enclosed skywalk from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For farther information call, 313-881-7511 Rajan M.D., moved their the covered parking deck. Fridays. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 17, 2012

ENTERTAINMENT

Yesterday's headlines A LA ANNIE By Annie Rouleau-Scheiff

■ ** co m m en ce

ith just a little over a week and drizzle with some until the olive oil, toss sand season official with salt and pepper. Wkick-off of grilling season, Heat grill to medium- I’m starting with a brand high heat (450 degrees new Weber grill, which sor so). Place chicken came with a cook book. I pieces on one side of grill found a simple marinade and set pan of peppers FROM THE MAY 17, 1962, ISSUE OFTHE GROSSE POINTE NEWS for chicken, or beef, and onions on the other grilled to (your) perfec­ side. tion and smothered with Close cover and cook 1962: Give blood peppers and onions, also for about 10 minutes or Many local windshields have been washed during the from the grill. This fresh so, turn chicken pieces last week to help the drivers to “See your way clear to flavor combination over and continue to cook donating a pint of blood” Judy Dallaire, left, president screams Tex-Mex. until chicken is done, an­ of Grosse Pointe High School’s Red Cross Council, and Yummy. other 10 minutes or so. Cheryl Trombley, vice president, were among those Chicken’s cooking time who were busy in the parking lots in The Village last M arinated G rilled varies according to how weekend. The Red Cross Bioodmobile will be at Christ Chicken w ith thick the pieces are. Church Grosse Pointe. Donors are asked to cail Peppers and Onions Remove cooked chicken PHOTO B Y VIRGINIA O. MCCOY TUxedo 5-4841 for an appointment. and cook peppers and (adapted from Christen grilling season with chicken smothered in onions until they are soft W eoer G rill) peppers and onion. and beginning to brown. Council. 2 lbs* boneless, skin­ Serve chicken pieces The request for the less chicken breasts (4 to 1/4 teaspoon salt Lock style bag. smothered with peppers variance was made by the 6 halves) 1/4 teaspoon fresh Whisk together olive and onions— a perfect 1987 owner of the home locat­ 1/3 cup olive oil ground pepper oil, lime juice and red match for marinade. 25 years ago this week ed at 217 Lakeshore. He 3 tablespoons fresh 1/8 teaspoon ground wine vinegar. Add garlic, The dinner options for had been denied a build­ lime juice cumin sugar, oregano, salt, this recipe are endless. ♦ FARMS GRANTS ing permit for the pool 2 tablespoons red wine 2 sweet bell peppers ground pepper and cumin Serve smothered chicken SECOND LAKESHORE because it was planned vinegar (red, yellow or orange) and whisk again. Pour over pasta or a leafy green POOL VARIANCE: A for the front yard of the 3 tablespoons finely halved, seeded and cut mixture over chicken, salad. Slice cooked chick­ variance to allow the con­ property, a violation of chopped onion into 1/2 inch stripes seat bag and marinate en and wrap itina tortilla struction of a pool that the ordinance. 2 garlic cloves, minced 1 large oniony halved over night in refrigerator or stuff it into a pita pock­ will face Lakeshore road 1/2 teaspoon sugar and sliced into 1/2 inch (not more than 24 hours). et. was approved by the — Compiled by Karen 1/2 teaspoon dried thick strips Place peppers and At last— my new grill Grosse Pointe Farms City Fontanive oregano Place chicken in a Zip- onions in a grill safe pan has arrived.

Nancy Neat at (313) 882- The cost is $10. chestra in the 2012-13 Alliance for Research on with developmental, cog­ ACTIVITIES: 1855 or Marcia Pikielek at Admission is free for season. Schizophrenia and nitive and physical dis­ (313) 884-4201. Friends members, stu­ Application deadline is Depression Monday, June abilities is running two L e c t u r e , dents and teachers. June L Students through 18, at Gowanie Golf Club, summer sessions. For more information, 11th grade can audition. 24770 S. River, Harrison Sessions for children 5 cam p, reunion Iib ra iy friends call (313) 343-2074, ext. 6, For more information, Township. years old and up are 9 or visit gpftiends.org. visit GPSymphony. org The cost is $125 for a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday Continued from page 2B The Friends of the /NesterSchoIarship. lunch, golf with cart and through Friday, June 18 Grosse Pointe Public dinner. The cost for din- through July 13, and July Village Grill, 16930 library host University of S y m p h o n y neronlyis $30. 23 through Aug. 17. Kercheval, City of Grosse Michigan professor For more information The cost is $150 per o r c h e s t r a Pregnancy Aid Pointe, to hear Marlene George Bornstein who or reservation, contact week. Hamel discuss “Face discusses “Uncle Tom’s Grosse Pointe The second annual Tom Coles at To register call, Debbie Value: Vanity, Fashion and Cabin” by Harriet Symphony Orchestra is Cruise for Life is from 7 to T [email protected]. Moffat at (313) 885-8660 Culture as a M irror of Beecher Stowe at 7:30 accepting applications for 10 p.m., Saturday, June 2, or e-mail deborahjnof Society” p.m. Thursday, May 24, in its 2012-13 ‘ Nester/ aboard the Diamond Jack [email protected]. Dinner is served at 6:30 Grosse Pointe South High Whitley Mejnorial Riverboat. Proceeds ben- , Reunion \ p.m. School’s auditorium,; 11 Bcholamhip. The winner efit PregnaheyXid. / ? For reservations and Grosse Pointe Blvd., receives $400 and per­ Boarding is at 8:45 p.m. Assumption Grotto Library more information, call Grosse Pointe Farms. forms a solo with the or- at Stroh’s River Place holds a reunion for all parking, 201 Joseph grades at noon, Saturday, Grosse Pointe Public Campau, Detroit. Valet Aug. 11, at Dodge Park, Library patrons can * SEAFOOD parking is $4* Sterling Heights. Bring check out a one-day free The cost is $50. To re­ food, drinks and a dish to vehicle pass to any * CHOPS serve tickets, call (313) pass, Michigan State Park and *% RESTAURANT * ITALIAN 882-1000 or visit pregnan For more information, Recreation Area or his­ cyaid.com. call Ron at (586) 939-4584 torical site in the W e d P A S T A DINNER Pregnancy Aid is a or Cindy at (586) 247- Michigan Historical TI h i i p r i m e RIB DINNER | * 1 8 <>s 501(c) (3). 2854 after 5 p.m. Museum system. The one-day pass provides TUE • WED • THUR Fri FISH N CHIPS DINNER! s 1 2 so free, one-time access to FrJoBon^Cojo^Slew 17131 E. Warren « Closed Mondays Golf outing Judson Center any of more than 500 Only 313-882-3653 events scheduled to take g The Brain & Behavior Judson Centers’ thera­ place through Oct. L www.thebluepointerestaurant.eom Foundation hosts its 20th peutic summer program Passes are valid for seven Michigan National for children and teens days from check out and are good for one day on­ ly. ♦ Observe children’s book week through May 13 by designing a book­ IN THE PARK mark of the child’s fa­ vorite book. Pick up an entry form and instruc­ tions at any Grosse EMU? Pointe library. Entries are Buy One Regular Priced Entree, due Monday, May 14. Receive Any Regular Priced Entree ♦ Grosse Pointe Public library’s second annual « 0 % m w w , Red, White & Blue dinner WITH THIS AD»SOME RESTRICTIONS MAY APPLY ASKYOSJR SERVER fOB DETAILS ; and fireworks cruise on Mewly Remodeled Bar Lake St. Clair is from 7:30 and Dining Room! to 11 p.m. Friday, June 29. Tickets can be purchased 15117 Kercheval Ave. * Grosse Pointe Park by visiting the library’s 313-821-2433 website at gp.lib.mi.us.

'w IRISH GGIFFEE**' B i k e t o u r EST, ______BAR iMaRILL 1980 The 4th annual “Bike the Bridge Tour” across i n E f f i n s s the Ambassador Bridge Try Our Luncheon ^ will be held Sunday, June Early Bird Specials W K i g S I 17. D a ily 1 1 a m - 5 :3 0 p m 4 _ . jp Canadian riders ride to Choose From: the United States across the bridge, meet up with 1/3 lb. Grilled Cod Americans and both ride Ground011 Chicken9" Fish back across the bridge. A Round Sandwich Sandwich breakfast and speaker fol­ low. Includes Fries & Choice of Beverage: Pop or Beer (Bud light or Labatts) DING IN ONLY. NO COUPONS NEEDED, Riders have a choice of two tours, a 15 mile route or a 40-mile route. Both tours focus on the theme Bring in y ou r tick et stub of the 200th anniversary on game day & receive of the War of 1812, with the longer route including a trip to Fort Malden, a 1/3 POUND GROUND ROUND landmark in the battle. . F r ie s & B e v e r a g e At the tours’ conclu­ I Your Choice: Pop or Beer (Bad Light e? Labatfcs) j^Dir* in only. AI! dsy ai! night except Fndays. With ceupors. Limit 4 p«r coupon. Expires 5-3I-12J sion, American are bused across the bridge, as are G rh 1 on. > o va hi r 1:00 am « Cariu om s u au -uh t their bikes. -.SalHfridV 1 ):00 <»m - 2:00 am » Sunday:5:00 pm 2:00 »1 To register, visit I JMiCUi Avenue, Grosse Pointe ir'artns. bikethebridge.eventbrite. ^ 313-881-5675 ba com. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 37, 2012

CHURCHES $>i

ship for music students SHOW: CHURCH EVENTS 14 to 18 years old. For more information, L e c t u r e , visit avantisummerm usicfest.org. a n t i q u e s E c u m e n ic a l Blvd., Grosse Pointe b r e a k f a s t Farms. Continuedfrom page IB The Grosse Pointe They perform music by S t J o a n Men’s Ecumenical break­ Haydn, Mendelssohn and Pointe Farms. fast begins with coffee at Kuzmenko, in memory of St. Joan o f Arc Catholic Show hours are 10 a.m. 6:45 a.m. Friday, May IB, Michael Nickles. Church hosts its 43rd an­ to 5 p.m. on Friday and at the Grosse Pointe Tickets cost $20. nual spring festival Saturday. At 8:30 a.m. Memorial Church, 16 Friday, May 18, through both days, “In the Lakeshore, Grosse Pointe Sunday, M ay 20, on Company of Experts” in­ Farms. St. M ichael's church grounds, 22412 cludes a continental A buffet breakfast is Overlake, St. Clair breakfast and a behind- served at 7:15 a.m. fol­ The final concert of the Shores. the-scenes tour of the lowed at 7:45 a.m. by the series, “Music in the Ride bracelets are show and costs $15, From speaker, Lorenzo J. Woods,” begins at 4 p.m. available for unlimited 1 to 4 p.m., also both days, Cavaliere, Director of Sunday, May 20, at St. rides between noon and 6 antiques evaluations are Development/ Rivers Michael’s . Episcopal p.m. Friday and offered for $10 per item, Senior Complex. Church, 20475 Saturday. in addition to the show’s Medal winner The event ends at 8:15 Sunningdale, Grosse A spaghetti dinner is admission of $10. a.m. Pointe Woods, with tenor from 4 to 8 p.m. Friday; Bilhuber lectures and Isabelle “Izzy” deMun Donnelly received the American Men of all faiths can at­ John C. O’Brien, accom­ Mexican food is served signs his book beginning History award medal from the Louis St. Clair chapter tend. panied by pianist from 4 to 8 p.m. at 10 a.m. Friday, June 1. of the Daughters of the American Revolution. For more information, Jacqueline Csurgai- Saturday; brunch is The cost is $25. Donnelly is the Grosse Pointe Historical Society’s di­ call Eric Lindquist at Schmitt. served from 9 a.m. to The festival of the rector of education which offers special programs to (313) 530-8656. noon Sunday; and a Eucharist with the both children and adults and leads field trips through a Polish dinner buffet is church’s choir and or­ one-room school, among other events. At left, Betty Star of the Sea served from 3 to 7 p.m. chestra is at 10 a.m. McQueen pins the special recognition on Donnelly United M ethodist Sunday. Mozart’s “Coronation Detroit Symphony Entertainment includes Mass, K. 317” is featured. Director Gordon Orchestra musicians host music by M.K. The public can attend. A Nelson leads Detroit a free concert and silent Entertainment Friday af­ Concert Choir in its con­ auction from 1 to 4 p.m. ternoon, followed by a freewill offering is accept- Outstanding ed. Show hours are 11:30 cert, “The Joy of Singing: Sunday, May 20, at Our live performance by a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, Patriotic Favorites and Lady Star of the Sea Night Line Friday and June 3. A w a r d e d Songs from Around the Catholic Church. Saturday nights. Friday through Sunday Cathleen Solecki of Grosse Pointe Park was award­ World,” at 7:30 p.m. The concert is a tribute Detroit sporting events events are at the church, ed the Nightingale Award for Nursing Excellence in Saturday, May 19, in to the late Vesna Dulbic are shown on a large 61 Grosse Pointe Blvd., the category of Oakland University Distinguished Grosse Pointe United who was instrumental in screen in the entertain­ Grosse Pointe Farms. Alumni. ■ Methodist Church, 211 creating AVANTI ment tent. Proceeds benefit the Solecki is nurse lead for the Beaumont Hospital, Moross, Grosse Pointe Summer MusicFest Cash raffle prizes church’s music program Grosse Pointe and Beaumont Health System Farms. Silent auction items in­ range from $1,000 to and outreach ministries. Neuroscience Center of Excellence. She oversees clini­ clude private lessons $10,000. Tickets are $5. The church’s choirs per­ cal effectiveness system-wide and adoption and stan­ with DSO musicians, a The drawing is at 8 p.m. form music in the dardization of best practices throughout the system. Christ Church violin and a weekend Sunday. Bingo runs from Anglican tradition every Solecki coordinates with team members to develop ac­ stay at a private 6 to 11 p.m. Friday, 2 to Sunday September tion plans for tfie nursing component of the center of The Gryphon Trio and Canadian retreat. 11 p.m. Saturday and 2 to through May and at spe­ excellence and facilitates implementation of desired the Christ Church Schola All proceeds benefit the 8 p.m. Sunday; the Vegas cial concerts and services changes at the division and system levels. She receives choir perform at 4:30 p.m. summer fest, which in­ room is open 7 p.m. to 1 both in Grosse Pointe and a $1,000 check, a Florence Nightingale statue and a Sunday, May 20, at Christ cludes a series of con­ a.m. Friday and Saturday abroad. pin. Church, 61 Grosse Pointe certs and a six-day wor­ and 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday.

Christ the King GrossePointe Lutheran Church CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Unitarian C t o ic h v L ? and Preschool First Church of Christ, Scientist LVANGIIJCAL Sunday, May 20,2012 282 Chalfonte S T . P A U L i,UTHf.il AN Mack al -Lochmoor *.8-84-5090 G rosse Pointe F a rm s SAINT JAMES Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. (313) 884-2426 LUTHERAN CHURCH S:!5 & 10:45 a,m. -Worship Service SUNDAY SCHEDULE [email protected] 9:30 m - Christian Education H o i far all ag 170 McMillan Roadi 9:00 am “ Worship Trees of Life Feel God's love for you. Supervised Nursery Provided Sunday Service -11:00 am Grosse Pointe Farms 10:10 am - Christian Education Reverend Shelley Page 11:15 am-Worship :: www.christlhekmggp.org Wednesday Meeting -7:30 pm 313-884-0511 Childcare will b« provided www.stjamesgpf.org Holy Communion at alternating services Sunday School for age 3-20 Randy S. Boelter, Pastor 17150 MAUMEE is also at 11:00 am Making /V<■ »■ bisvipU-s- 881-0420 Free child care available Holy Eucharist Hmlding Stronger Ones Visit us at www.gpuc.us Find out more at spmtaalitY.com or christianscienc&gQia Saturday at 5 p.m. Sunday at 10:15 a.m. 375 Lo&fcp* H istoric M ariners' ■ I Grosse Points Farms, Ml 4823$ 313.881.6670 — [email protected] C h u r c h GrossePointe CROSSPOINTE www.stpau^p.org Grosse Pointe Woods Nursery Available UNITED METHODIST Pastor Frederick Harms . SUNDAY j_ CHURCH Sunday Services Presbyterian Church Pastor Morsa! O. Collier 8 ¾ aim. £11:00 ajn~ Holy Communion 9:30 & 11:00 AM An Official Welcoming Congregation 19950 Mack MTorrey First English Evangelical ; i liOO-aji;- Church Sunday School mj 211 Moross Rd. 313*8864301 www.gpwpres.org » -i Lothkbas Church . : , . : and N ursery 170 E, Jefferson Avenue On Hart Grosse Pointe Farms 800 Vernier Road (taerof Plaza at the Tunnel -- Free Secured 886*2363 A place o f grace, a place o f (313)884-5040 p m m m Parking in Ford Auditorium Underground Garage with entrance SUNDAY WORSHIP ...wdcoin^ a place for you! - Sunday Mornings on. r H oly Communion in the median stripoi Jefferson at Woodward 9 : 3 0 a m Sunday Worship 10:30ain 8:15am- IhiionalWorship CHURCH SCHOOL Christian Education fit all ages 9:30 a m - Contemporary Worship (313)-259-2206 marinerschurchofdetroit.org 9:45 am 4 yrs, - 5th Grade 9:15am 11:00 am - Traditional Worsiiip 10:45 am Middle School *Nursery Care Available* 21336 Mack Avenue 9:30 am Sunday School 11:00 am Adult Sunday School Grosse Pointe Woods Wednesday Bible Study- N ursery Available Nursery & Toddler Care Provided 313.881.3343 6:30pm Old S t . (M ary's Catfiolk ChurcH crosspointechristianchurch.org Be?, Walter 1 Schmidt, P a ste Rev. Judith A. M ay Rev. James Rizer, Paste Greektown-Detroit Rev. Elizabeth Arakelian* Assoc. Paste “Go Make Disciples” Jefferson Avenue www.feelc.org Presbyterian Church £ Welcomes You 9:00 a,m. and 11:00 a.m. Worship Services Serving C hrist in D etroit fo r m er 158 years (comer ofMonroe & St. Antoine) Infant & Toddler Care 8:30 a,m.-12:15 p.m. Sunday, M ay 20, 2012 9:00 a.m. Adult Bible Study “Youne Children and Worship” Visit and worship with us Program for Preschool through 2nd grade 10:30 a.xn. W orship Service Q rosse Po in t e at 9:00 a.m. Service when you’re downtown Sermon: “What is the Truth?'5 M e m o r ia l C hurch Scripture: John 17:6-19 “A light by the lakeshore” We m iding repsMm far mt Morning M Mmoridprogram Peter Smith, preaching W eeken d Masses Hie Pmfcyiwsn Church (USA) 7:15 a.m. Friday Ecumenical Mens Breakfast Save the Dates A Ministry and Saturday: 5:30 p.m. Music Series - “A Night at the Operii” LOGOS Congregation May 20 - Worship, 9:00 a,m. & 11:00 a.m, Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Sunday, June 3 « 4:00 p.m, Free Admission 16 Lakestiorc Drive Grosse Pointe Farms Cantata at both services 10:00 a.m. (Latin - Choir) (313)8 82-5530 Indian Village Home and Garden Tour svww.£pmchurch>org Sunday School Celebration, 10:15 a.m. 12:00 p.m. Craft Fair and Used Book Sale Saturday, June 9 -10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. May 2 7 - One Worship service, 10:00 a,m. ______Tour tickets are available at the church Daily Mass: June 3 - lakeside Worship, 8:30 a.m. Monday - Saturday at 12:15 p.m. Parking Lot 8625 E. Jefferson at Burns, Detroit Worship in the sanctuary, 10:30 a.m. Behind Cburcii Visit our website: www.japc.org. 313-822-3456 Confessions 20 minutes before every Mass To advertise on this page please call Erika Davis at 313-882-3500

I 6 B GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 17, 2012

W e're celebrating 10 years of fighting cancer!

Canyoureallycelebratesomethinglikecancer?St.JohnHospitaliscelebratingourfightagainstcancerthisyear,withthe 10th anniversary of the Van Elsiander Cancer Center, founded in 2001.

Thanks to generous donors from the Grosse Pointes and beyond, w e were able to recruit brilliant medical minds, bring services together under one roof to make cancer care more coordinated and efficient for patients, and invest in technology to kick many cancers to the curb.

And so, w e celebrated on the weekend on May 6 , with the friends who brought us to this point, and the patients who bravely fight their disease with courage and dignity. '

Learn more about the Van Elsiander Cancer center by visiting stjohnprovidence.org/cancer

s r l O H N Providence Van ei .sla n d e r C a n c e r C en ter HEALTH SYSTEM*

A PASSION /or HEALING

facebook.com/StJohnProvidence [ P I twitter.com/stjohnprov YolllM S youtube.com/stjohnprovidence S ection C ♦ grosse pointe news may 17,2012

TRACK & FIELD Sm ooth running South’s girls’ track and field team excels yet again page 2c

3C LACROSSE | 4C SOCCER, GOLF, RUGBY | SC.TENNIS | 6~8C CLASSIFEDS

BASEBALL South splits with rivals in tourney By Bob St. John “We played pretty well, win in relief, pitching the extra innings. Sports Editor but just had the tough loss sixth inning. However, the home to Liggett,” South head The host Blue Devils team scored a run in its fi­ Grosse Pointe South’s coach Dari Griesbaum had a comfortable 5-1 nal at-bat to win the tour­ boys’ baseball team split said. lead, but Mount Pleasant nament with its dty rivals in last South beat Mount scored four runs in the Against city rivals, weekend’s invitational, Pleasant 6-5. Carmen top of the sixth to seem­ South beat Grosse Pointe but won it with a victory Benedetti had three hits ingly take momentum North 12-6 and lost 5-3 to over Mount Pleasant. and Matt Reno earned the away and possibly force University Liggett. Against North, George Fishback had a career- high five RBIs, while Jon Parker hit a homer and drove in three runs and Andrew Addy drove in three runs. Reno was the winning pitcher, again in relief, while for the Norsmen, Chip Wujek had three hits and Sal Ciaravino had two. “They took it to us,” North head coach Frank Sumbera said, “We just didn’t have it in that game.” The Blue Devils had an early lead against the North’s Brian Lentz pitches to South during the an­ Knights, compliments of nual tournament involving all three Grosse Pointe Benedetti, Cam Gibson high school baseball teams. and Jack Doyle singles in the first inning and Kish by a pitch, Anthony The Blue Devils tied it was hit by a pitch, stole Simon singled and Kevin in the bottom of the sixth. second and scored on Allen walked. Gibson singled, but was Charlie Sorge’s single. Daar scored on Matt thrown out attempting to The Knights took a 3-2 Temrowski’s balk and steal by Nate Gaggin. PHOTOS BY PAUL KAN IA lead in the third inning. Patrick Broder’s ground However, Tim Kramer South’s Jon Parker delivered some big hits this weekend for the toumament- They loaded the bases out scored Simon with the winning Blue Devils. when Alex Daar was hit go-ahead run. See RIVALS, page 4C

GROSSEPOINTE NORTH SOFTBALL LIGGETT SOFTBALL edge LNW

By Bob St John The Knights had no Sports Editor trouble trouncing Parkway Christian in the University Liggett’s second game of the dou­ girls’ softball team im­ bleheader, winning 5-3. proved to 6-2 in the Only the first game counts Michigan Independent in the division standings. Athletic Conference last Freshman Renata week, beating Rochester Szymanski had a great Hills Lutheran Northwest game, walking three 3-2 and Sterling Heights times, singling one and Parkway Christian 10-6. scoring four runs, and The Knights picked up freshman Jenna Pleva for the win when junior had a couple of hits and Courtney Slabaugh sin­ three RBIs. gled home freshman Last weekend, Liggett ZarineMinwalla. improved to 15-8 overall Junior Ashley Tengler after beating Blissfield was the winning pitcher and Michigan Center in a and she earned the win tournament. the following game They also lost to against Parkway Clinton. Christian. “Beating a good In that game, the Blissfield team was the PHOTO COURTESY OF BOB ZARANEK Knights actually trailed 6- topping on the cake,” Grosse Pointe North tournament participants are, front row from left, Maddie Bush, Katie Bowles, Danielle 5 before erupting for five head coach Ted Alpert Haggerty, Amy Zaranek and Izzy Kirck; and back row from left, Emily Alway, Jacci Sherry, Nicole Haggerty, runs in the final inning. said. “It was a good day.” Melanie Mermiges, Rachel Temrowski, Paige Micks, coach Jessica Richardson, Sarah Richardson, Lindsay Carlisle and manager Ron Smith. GROSSEPOINTESOUTH SOFTBALL Team helps battle cancer

By Bob St. John tripled home Kirck and Utica Eisenhower, 16-4; players have been raising W in s are here Sports Editor Mermiges singled home and Utica, 7-2. money through a variety Zaranek with the final Against Northern, of means. By Bob St. John Gretchen Shirar was 3- Grosse Pointe North’s run. Zaranek threw a two-hit­ They also made up spe­ Sports Editor for-3withawalk. girls’ softball team helped Zaranek earned the ter, but one hit came with cial game shirts that are Marie Monark struck strike out cancer in last win, giving up only three two runners who reached camouflage, have the Grosse Pointe South’s out six to post the win and weekend's Romeo hits and striking out 11. on errors. The Norsemen name of the tourament girls’ softball team is get­ Shirar continued her “Strike-Out Cancer” In their other games, scored when Mermiges and American flag, and ting into the swing of dominance behind the Tournament ttie Norsemen lost 3-0 to touched home plate after have the slogan they things after a rough start plate as she silenced the This was the second Romeo as Kirck and Emily Always singled. adopted, “Home of the to the season. Spartans’ running game. year the Norsemen com­ Zaranek had the only hits, Kirck hit a grand slam, Free — Because of the The Blue Devils won In other games, the peted in the tournament' and lost 2-1 to UAnse scoring Haggerty, Paige Brave,” printed on them. the Fitzgerald Blue Devils beat Roseville with proceeds going to Creuse. Micks and Alway in the Heading into the final Tournament, beating 8-1, as Monark threw a cancer research. Richardson threw out Eisenhower game, and week of the regular sea­ Sterling Heights 15-1 as three-hitter with three Head coach Ron Smith another runner attempt­ against Utica, Kirck and son, the Norsemen play Jaya Telang was 2-for-2 strikeouts, and Blondell guided the Norsemen to a ing to steal against Romeo Zaranek hit doubles to non-league games with a walk. was 3~for-4 with two dou­ 5-0 win over Berkley, and the Norsemen left lead the offense. Wednesday, May 23, at They opened with an 8- bles and a triple. thanks to a three-run first nine runners on base and Grosse Pointe North is Chippewa Valley, and 5 loss to St. Clair Shores “This has been a total inning. Amy Zaranek, a runner on third in three 2-8 in the MAC White Friday, May 25, at home South Lake, but came team effort,” Crane said. Danielle Haggerty, innings. Division and 10-12 over­ against Marine City. back to beat the host team “The girls are doing a Melanie Mermiges and Madison Bush scored all. North competes in a 7-1 as Bella Blondell was great job and getting bet­ Katie Bowles singled to the only run for North The Norsemen com­ Division I district tourna­ 3-for-4. ter.” score the three runs. against LC. pete in the Woodhaven ment Saturday, June 2, Head coach Nicole The Blue Devils also de­ In the fifth inning, Izzy Earlier in the week, “Hits for Heroes” against Detroit Finney, Crane guided the team to feated Clawson last week­ Kirck was hit by a pitch North lost Macomb Area Tournament Saturday, Detroit Southeastern, a 10-1 victory over end, improving to 4-4 in and advanced to second Conference White May 19. Eastpointe East Detroit Bloomfield Hills Lahser as the Macomb Area on a Sarah Richardson Division games to Port It’s a fundraiser for dis­ and host Grosse Pointe Katie Kish was 2-for-2 Conference Gold Division sacrifice bunt, Zaranek Huron Northern, 2-1; abled veterans and the South. with two walks and and 9-13 overall. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 17, 2012 imsmmmmmmrnsm SPORTS Track and field

GROSSE POINTE SOUTH GROSSE POINTE NORTH

G i r l s B oys, g irls w i n fa ll to R om eo Grosse Pointe North’s the Red Division with a 3- boys’ and girls’ track and 2 mark with Sterling field teams completed Heights Stevenson and M A C their dual meet slate last Romeo. week, traveling to Macomb Dakota won Romeo. with a 5-0 record, while Head coach Frank Eisenhower was fifth at W h i t e Tymrak and the boys’ 1-4 and Port Huron last at squad lost 87-50. The win 0-5. By Bob St. John gave Romeo the Macomb The girls also won only Sports Editor Area Conference Red five events, including the Division dual meet title 1,600-relay with a time of Grosse Pointe South’s with a 5-0 record and 4:28.2. girls’ and boys’ track and slipped North to third at Sophomore La’Shanay field teams ran their final 3-2. Mack tied for first in the league dual meet of the Sterling Heights high jump with a mark of season last week at Utica. Stevenson was second at 4-feet, 6-inches and The girls, under head 4-1, while Macomb sophomore Sarah coach Steve Zaranek, Dakota was fourth at 2-3, Rustmann won the 800- won the Macomb Area followed by Utica run with a time of Conference White Eisenhower at 1-4 and 2:30.33. Division with a perfect 5-0 Port Huron at 0-5. In the sprints, junior mark after beating Utica The Norsemen won Taylor Lang and sopho­ 92-45, only five events, among more Phoebe Dodge won “We looked very good them was junior Chris the 100- and 400-dashes and very sharp in our last Hamilton taking the top with times of 12.71 and league meet,” Zaranek spot in the 110-high hur­ 1:03.78, respectively said. “We were, once dles and 300-intermedi­ Coming up for the boys again, able to give many ate hurdles with times of apid girls is a Division 1 of our junior varsity run­ 15.77 and 43.71, respec­ state regional meet ners some varsity level tively. Friday, May 18, at Grosse experience and they real­ Senior Nick Finley won Pointe South. ly stepped up.” the 800-run with a time of Competing in the meet The Blue Devils won 4- 2:03.8 to round out the are Detroit Cass Tech, of-5 field events. Junior Norsemen’s individual Detroit Finney, Detroit Aubryn Samaroo won the event champions* Martin Luther King, shot put with a throw of The Norsemen also Detroit Mumford, Detroit 33-feet, 7-inches, and se­ won the 400- and 1,600- Renaissance, U-D Jesuit, nior Emily Jackman took PHOTO COURTESY OF DANA KAISER relays with times of 46.0 Detroit Western first in the discus with a South’s Haley Meier put her stamp on another school record during the Blue and 3:40.1. International, Eastpointe toss of 98-feet, 7-inches. Devils’ meets last week. Head coach Charles' East Detroit, Roseville, In the high jump, Buhagiar’s girls’ squad St. Clair Shores Samaroo won by clearing posting a time of 1:01.9. sophomore Jordan Spratt all season long. Our girls lost 85-52 to Romeo, fin­ Lakeview and Warren 5-feet and senior Madi Ford won the 200-dash and Borum had a time of take great pride in show­ ishing tied for second in Woods-Tower. Kaiser won the pole vault at 28.1 and junior Haley 1:33 and the 400-team of ing just how deep we are with a mark of 9-feet. Meier won the 1,600-run Pye, Spratt, junior Renell as a team. The relays have The visiting team did a with a time of 5:36 to Perkins and Borum had a proved this point.” lot of damage by winning round out the Blue Devils’ time of 44,4. Perkins, Rice, DiCresce LIGGETT each of the four relay first-place finishes. The girls also ran in two and Moore ran the Blue events. Following South in the invitational meets last Devils’ fastest 400-relay The 3,200-relay team of team standings were weekend. South placed of the season at 50.2 to sophomore Lily Pendy, Warren Mott at 4-1, Utica third in the 15-team take second, while freshman Ersula Farrow, at 3-2, Port Huron Sienna Heights Schwartz, Farrow, Meier senior Kelly Langton and Northern at 2-3, Utica Invitational. and Meier won the 3,200- junior Hannah Meier won Ford at 1-4 and Sterling “I was very happy with relay with a time of 9:05. with a time of 9:46, and Heights at 0-5. where we placed/’ Other point gatherers takes th ird the other long distance re­ Head coach Werner Zaranek said. “Our goal were Sullivan in the lay, the 1,600, was won by Schienke’s boys’ squad was to sharpen up every­ 1,600-run and Alex University Liggett’s William Loner, Peter Pendy, Langton, sopho­ wasn’t as fortunate, losing thing and cut down on Dulworth in the 3,200- track and field team trav­ Hopkins, Robert more Alexa Calas and 91-46 to division-winning volume leading into the run. Plus, Samaroo won eled to Lutheran Hammond and Aaron sophomore Erin Ivers Utica. regional. the high jump at 5-feet, 4- Westland for a league Robertson placed fourth with a time of 4:19. Warren Mott was sec­ “Many of our top girls inches and long jump at meet last week. with a time of 11:03.2, The 800~relay foursome ond at 4-1, followed by earned extra rest at this 16-feet, 8-inches, and The girls placed fifth and Robertson took sixth of junior Mia Perkins, Port Huron Northern, meet ^ took second in the shot and the boys sixth in the in the 3,200-meter run freshman Christiana Grosse Pointe South and The Blue Devils’ 1,600- put with a mark of 33- meet featuring Huron with a time of 12:17.6. Ford, junior Andrea Anchor Bay at 2-3, and relay team of Lily Pendy, feet, 3-inches. Valley, Southfield Last weekend, Liggett DiCresce and senior Sterling Heights at 0-5. Farrow, Haley Meier and Elise Grever high Christian, Lutheran competed in the Warrior Caitlin Moore won with a The Blue Devils did Hannah Meier won with a jumped a personal best 4- Northwest, Oakland Invitational hosted by time of 1:48, and the 400- capture first in two field school-record time of feet, 10-inches, while lisa Christian and host Lutheran Westland. relay team of Perkins, events. 3:51, and Haley Meier Conley and Abby Lutheran Westland. Bums qualified for the freshman Cierra Rice, Junior Phillip Nauert won the 1,600-run and Grobbell each cleared 7- The girls were led by semifinals of the 100- and DiCresce and Moore took won the discus with a placed in the 400-dash. feet, 6-inches, in the pole the 400-meter relay team 200-meter dashes, post­ first with a time of 50.7. throw of 113-feet, 11- Haley Meier also vault, of Jaquoia Bums, Kirby ing personal-record times In the 100-hurdles, inches, and sophomore teamed with Kelsie Margaux Forster and Rocha, Labrayla Key and of 13.8 and 29.9, respec­ Ivers won with a time of Elondo Moore won the Schwartz, Farrow and Madeline Dice threw the Lola Ristovski that fin­ tively, while Robertson 17.5 and senior Carolyn long jump with a mark of Hannah Meier to domi­ discus, while Miranda ished third with a time of ran a 2:18 in the 800-me- Sullivan won the 800- and 18-feet, 6-inches. nate the 3,200-relay Turner competed in the 1:01.2. ter run to set a personal 3,200-runs with times of Junior Larry Borum “th e relays continue to shot put. Sprinters con­ Bums also took fourth record. 2:24 and 11:59.5, respec­ won the 100-dash with a be at our core,” Zaranek tributing to the Blue in the 100-meter dash and William Loner also set tively. time of 11.4 and the Blue said. “We’ve been among Devils’ performances sixth in the 200-meter personal records, win­ Moore won the 100- Devils had two first-place the best in the state at the were Christy Ford, dash with times of 14.3 ning the 800-meter run dash with a time of 12.4 relay teams. two shorter sprint relays Spencer Graczyk, and 30.9, respectively. with a time of 2:35iand and Pendy raced to first The 800-squad of and no one has touched Colleen Marin, Ivers and For the boys, the 3,200- the 1,600-meter run with place in the 400-dash, Moore, junior James Pye, us in the two longer relays Forster. meter relay team of a time of 5:54.

FUNDRAISER

Sign up to shoot hoops to help others w ith H u n tiiig to n ’s The inaugural Detroit Huntington’s offers east- mote awareness for was diagnosed with ers have 30 seconds to Huntington’s 10 years ago Area Hoops for siders a chance to pro- Huntington’s Disease and Huntington’s last shoot and the last player a at age 70 and recently enjoy a day of hoops and December. full minute. There are moved to a nursing home camaraderie from noon to Hoops for Huntington prizes awarded for top where she requires total GROSSE POINTE PUBLIC LIBRARY 4 p.m. Saturday, May 19, features an individual shooters, top team, best care. in the Lavins Activity free-throw challenge with sportsmanship and most Hathaway’s daughters, Notice of Availability of Library Center at Grosse Pointe a $10 entry fee. Players creative costume. There Rachel, Bridget and Amy, Board Trustee Positions Park’s Windmill Pointe have three minutes to will also be a silent auc­ each have a 50% chance Park. make as many free tion with many valuable of contracting the disease. A vacancy on the Grosse Pointe Public Library The fundraiser is host­ throws as possible. prizes. “Our mother is our role Board of Trustees will exist as of June 30, 2012 at ed by the daughters of There is also a five Hoops for Huntington’s model,” said Rachel. “She the end of the regular term of office of the trustee Marcia Hathaway of member team event in aims to raise awareness has handled this disease representing Grosse Pointe Woods. The position is Grosse Pointe Park who which the first four play­ and funds for research to with strength and grace for a four (4) year term (July 1, 2012-June 30, 2016). The applicant must reside in the represented find a disease for the ge­ that we can only imagine. municipality and be a registered voter. netic disease, We are hoping for a great Huntington’s is a devas­ turnout at Hoops and for Applications are available at the Central Library City of (S t 0 S S £ p 0 t n t e J f a r m s , Michigan tating, hereditary, degen­ a lot of fun,” Administrative Office (313-343-2325), 10 Kercheval, erative brain disorder for Anyone wishing to do­ Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan from 8:00 a.m. to Notice of Public Hearing which there is currently nate prizes, sponsorship 5:00 p.m., Monday-Friday, as well as on the Library On Monday, June 4, 2012 at 7:00 p.m., a Public Web site (www. gp.Iib.mi.us) no cure. or silent auction items can Hearing will be held at Grosse Pointe Farms City Huntington’s slowly di­ call Amy Hathaway (313) Applications must be submitted to the Secretary of Hall, 90 Kerby Road, for the following variances and/or site plan reviews: minishes the affected in­ 300 6333. Participants the Library Board, no later than Thursday, May 24 dividual’s ability to walk, from all communities are at 5:00 p.m. 74 Kercheval Avenue talk, and reason. welcome at Windmill Submit applications to: Plans are available at City Hall for review. Eventually, that person Pointe Park for the event. Written comments will be accepted till noon, on will become totally depen­ Further information is Secretary of Library Board Friday, June 1, 2012, or you may appear at the above dent on others for their available at 10 Kercheval scheduled date and time. Grosse Pointe Farms, MI 48236 care. firstgiving.com/fundrais- Matthew Tepper, Hathaway’s mother er/hoopsforhuntingtons- GPN: 5-17-2012 GPN: 05/17/12 City Clerk was diagnosed with gp/hoopsforhuntingtons. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 17, 2012 SPORTS

Lacrosse

SOUTH VS. LIGGETT BOYS GROSSE POINTE NORTH BOYS Blue Devils N o r s e m e n too much beat Cousino By Bob St John scored two goals apiece, Sports Editor while senior Connor Holm tallied one in the Grosse Pointe North’s home tilt forULS boys’ lacrosse team ended In other action last a tough four-game losing week, North lost 10-3 to By John McTaggart it was earlier in the sea­ streak last week, beating Utica Eisenhower and 7-1 Special Writer son, for sure. We're get­ Warren United 15-4. to Warren DeLaSalle. ting guys involved in Senior Jack Thibault In those games, head A 14-2 victory Saturday plays all the time and led the Norsemen with coach Dan Preston afternoon over University there’s less standing four goals, followed by se- watched his offense sput­ Liggett left little doubt as around watching the play niors Alex Malik and ter. They could not sustain to which boys lacrosse happen in front of them Jordan Loosvelt with momentum in either con­ squad was the city’s top off-ball. Fm really happy three goals apiece. test, team. to see this happening.” Senior Julian Quinlan Grosse Pointe North is “They played really The timing couldn't be and junior Jay Warren 3-10 overall. well,” Liggett head coach better for South. Bill Brusilow said. With the postseason Evidence of Grosse just around ttie comer, the Pointe South’s prowess Blue Devils and their GROSSE POINTE NORTH GIRLS was quick, as the squad coach are very concerned jumped to a 9-1 lead at the about rounding into break thanks in part to shape in time for a state- four, first-half goals from title run. P o sitive g ain attackman, Dainforth "It’s really not as much French, and three from about wins or losses right By Bob S t John soon.” midfielder Austin Jones. now” Wblford said. “Fm Sports Editor The Norsemen traveled “Today we got a lot of really more concerned, to Detroit Country Day different guys in the especially at the end of a Grosse Pointe North’s the following day and lost game,” South head coach game like today’s, we girls’ lacrosse team was 13-8. It was their fourth Don Wolford explained. were trying to run plays back in the win column consecutive road game ‘And we got a lot of good that we Ve just been learn­ last week, beating Ann and it looked ugly in the looks, which means ing. Arbor Gabriel Richard first 15 minutes. there’s a lot of continuity “For example, we had a 10-6. "Our defense was hor­ among the players. We play at the end of the “With all the traveling rible in the first 15 min­ were doing some good game today, now, we did­ we have endured the past utes, but very good the re­ things today. We were.” n’t score on it, but the PHOTO BY BOB BRUCE couple of weeks, the one maining 35 minutes,” As important as the guys were cutting to the South’s Andrew Wright and Ms teammates put on an hour trek to Ann Arbor Seaman said. “This was physical things the coach right spots, they found the offensive show in the win over University Liggett felt like five minutes,” the first time this season saw from his team on the right guys open and ran head coach Bill Seaman the girls played well field, Wolford says he was the play great. That’s the Macomb Area In other action last said. “Gabriel Richard against a state-ranked equally impressed with kind of things that I’m Conference Red Division week, South improved to plays some good team.” one of the game’s most looking for. It’s not as crown — or at least a 8-5 overall. lacrosse, so beating them Julia Guest led the way important intangibles. much about winning or share of. Iiggett dropped to 4-8 gave us some confidence with four goals and Cait “I definitely think our losing at this point of the At 4-1 in the division, overall after losing 7-5 to we lost the past week. Gaitley had two. Anna intensity is picking up season.” South sits just one game Romeo and 13-2 to ‘1 think we’re heading Giordano and Kit Maher more and more,” Wolford That said, the Blue behind the Red’s top Bloomfield Hills in the right direction with had a goal apiece as said, “It’s a lot better than Devils still have a shot at a team, Eisenhower. Cranbrook Kingswood. the playoffs coming up North’s record is 7-4-1.

SOUTH VS. L1GG#rt Gify^S

B lu e D evils use 8-1 ru n to defeat K n ig h ts

By John McTaggart was a great example of us Liggett head coach just as important as the May and early June. a chance to get in and Special Writer doing that. Wfe got to play Tamara Fobare said. play on the field physical­ “We really want to see play today. I think this all our players and every­ “Then, in the second half ly* our girls find their roles was one of our most out­ A second-half offensive one played really well to­ we just played too sloppy “We have a lot of girls on the team as the season standing games not only explosion helped Grosse gether.” and made too many mis­ on this team who can step progresses,” Barczyk outcome-wise, but also Pointe South’s girls’ The lopsided victory takes. They’re a good up and really be a leader,” said. “It takes a while for leadership-wise” lacrosse team get by a was anything but easy for team. They’re going to Barczyk explained. “I that to happen on some South’s Bridgette very game Liggett squad, the Blue Devils. At the take advantage of that think we saw a lot of that teams. That’s okay Champane and Amanda 21-11, Friday evening. break, the squad found and they did. At that today and that’s why though because we would Heidt paced the Blue “I think the whole sea­ themselves up by only point, it was had for us to things turned out like it rather see them leam Devils in the victory with son we’ve been working one, 9-8, thanks to a 6-0 play catch up.” did. We concentrate a lot these roles as the season three goals each, while on finding our stride and run from the Lady South outseored Iiggett on finding our stride and goes along than come in Warren led Liggett’s working together as a Knights to end the first 8-1 in the opening 10 min­ playing as a team. We saw right away with them and charge with four goals in team,” South co-head half. utes of the half, pushing that today It’s not really lose them as the season the contest. coach Taylor Barczyk ex­ “I thought we played the lead to 17-9 before our play on the field. It’s goes along. Gamas like to­ Grosse Pointe South plained. “I think today well in the first half,” adding another three more about a team dy­ day’s game help us with improved to 3-7-2 overall goals onto the tally. namic and a team togeth­ that because everyone got and Liggett fell to 5-6. Liggett’s Chandler erness that we’ve been re­ Warren stopped the ally working on.”

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GROSSE POINTE SOUTH LIGGETT Knights on a roll By Bob St. John occurance in the win over Knights7 first goal off an Sports Editor Northwest as sophomore assist from sophomore Caitlin deRuiter scored all Ania Dow and they went The University Liggett four goals off passes from up 2-0 when Vreeken sent girls’ soccer team junior Eleni Pitses. a pass to freshman stretched its winning The play not only Courtney deRuiter, who streak to four games last worked once or twice, but buried the shot in the week, beating Rochester four times against the back of the net Hills Lutheran Northwest Crusaders. Roeper scored to make 4-2 and Bloomfield Hills “IVe never seen the it a 2-1 game, but Dow tal­ Roeper 3-1. same combination team lied an insurance goal “The girls are playing up to score all of a team’s with junior Ashley very well and with a lot of goals against a good Webster. confidence right now,” team, but I saw it with Junior Beth Ottosen head coach David Dwaihy Caitlin and Eleni,” was in net against said. “We knew it would Dwaihy said Northwest and Caitlin take some time to get all The following day the deRuiter against Roeper. of our younger players on Knights jumped out to a Liggett improved to 5-3 the same page, but now 2-0 lead against Roeper in the Michigan they’re on the same page and won the game. Independent Athletic and doing a nice job.” Freshman Pasha Conference and 6-6 over­ The Knights had a rare Vreeken scored the all.

GROSSE POINTE NORTH

N orsem en beat LV

By Bob St. John how well they are playing man Justine Lynn, Sports Editor now compared to a few Jennifer Cusmano, senior weeks ago,” head coach Samantha Langer and se­ The Cusmanos teamed Chris Alston said. nior Nadia McKee contin­ up for both goals in The Norsemen domi­ ued to push the ball in the Grosse Pointe North’s 2-0 nated the game and had Huskies’ zone, creating road win over St. Clair enough good scoring op­ several outstanding scor­ Shores Lakeview last portunities to put six goals ing opportunities. week. on the board. Once the final hom Senior Jennifer “The girls are working sounded, Alston had his PHOTO BY BOB BRUCE Cusmano scored the the ball and breaking players focused on the Norsemen’s first-half goal down defenses, but just next game against divi- and sophomore Kim not finishing/’ Alston said. sion-leading and unde­ Division win Cusmano tallied late in “We need to get that goal feated Utica Eisenhower. the second half for an in­ when they work the ball The Norsemen played Grosse Pointe South sophomore Danni Manning, left, scored the lone goal in the surance marker. around for such a quality well, but lost 3-1 to Blue Devils’ 1 -0 win over Utica Ford in a Macomb Area Conference Red Division “The girls are playing as shot on net” Eisenhower, dropping to a team and believing in Junior Emily 3-3-1 in the Macomb Area game last week. In other action, South lost 2-0 to Troy. With the split, South is 5-2-1 their teammates, which is Armbruster, sophomore Conference Red Division in the MAC Red Division and 7-3« 1 overall. the difference between Chrisoula Pitses, fresh­ and 5-6-2 overall.

phere with a packed Golf RIVALS: house,” Liggett head coach Dan Cimini said. Team s split “This was a nice win for NORTH. SOUTH & LIGGETT us/’ Continued from page 1C Liggett lost 12-1 to Grosse Pointe North as was hit by a pitch and Auk suffered the loss and Local team s Kish singled him home to Azar grounded out to tie it 3-3. score Gaggin in the top of In the top of the sev­ the first. enth, Mark Auk reached After that, the r e m a i n i n base on an error, but re­ Norsemen answered with mained at first after Daar 12 consecutive runs to flew out. Nick Azar had win his second hit of the game Liggett also lost 9-3 to d ivisio n races and a passed ball moved Mount Pleasant, giving up the runners to second and eight, first-inning runs. By Bob St. John the Norsemen dipped to third. Mount Pleasant sent 11 PHOTO BY PAUL KANIA Sports Editor 4-3 in the Macomb Area Simon’s ground ball to hitters to the plate in the Liggett’s Nick Azar also had several dutch his for the Conference Red Division. Knights during their 5-3 win over South, Grosse Pointe South’s Doyle was mishandled, inning. L i g g e t t r e s u l t s scoring Auk, and Allen Grosse Pointe North boys’ golf team beat Utica walked again to load the gave up six, first-inning Heights Stevenson after Franklin Road Christian Ford last week, improving University Liggett’s bases. Broder’s fielder’s run in an 11-9 loss to losing 3-0 last week. 6-0 as Daar went the dis­ to 4-1 in the Macomb boys’ golf team lost its choice forced out Azar at Mount Pleasant In other MAC Red tance, striking out 18 hit­ Area Conference Red Michigan Independent home, but Simon would games, South beat ters. Division. Athletic Conference League action score on another passed Eisenhower 4-3 and Gaggin had three hits, With three matches left, match 172-179 to ball to make it 5-3. In Macomb Area Chippewa Valley 8-0, im­ including a lead-off sin­ the Blue Devils trail divi­ Plymouth Christian In the bottom ofthe sev­ Conference Red Division proving to 6-3 in the divi­ gle. Following with key sion-leading Utica Academy last week. enth, the Blue Devils had games, North beat Utica sion and 19-9 overall, singles in the first inning Eisenhower by a match in Chris Monsour was the runners on first and third, Eisenhower 13-8 in eight Fishback’s sacrifice fly were Auk, Azar and Ian the win column. Knights’ low scorer with a but Daar was able to get innings and lost 7-0 to in Hie fifth inning was the Clark. They play a head-to- 41, followed by Jeff Mott Benedetti out on a hard Chippewa Valley and 3-2 difference and Doyle Liggett improved to 10- head match with the win­ with a 44, Robert Stanley ground ball and Gibson to Macomb Dakota, made it stand, tossing all 0 in the Michigan ner taking the division’s with a 44 and Billy Marx hit a Major League fly ball falling to 3-6 in the MAC seven innings and strik­ Independent Athletic nine-hole match-play with a 50. that Azar caught in the in­ Red and 12-12 overall. ing out six. Conference and is 12-2 championship. Head coach Dan field to win it for Liggett. In the victory, Mike Kramer had two RBIs. overall. Sullivan and Liggett fell to Doyle was on the North results 8-2 in the MIAC. Daar earned the win, Messina had two hits, F u n d r a i s e r giving up 10 hits and scored three runs and mound Monday after­ Grosse Pointe North’s All three teams are striking out eight. Eddie drove in three runs. noon, beating Chippewa Grosse Pointe South boys’ golf team lost its di­ preparing for state district Champane suffered the Ciaravino, Brian Lentz, Valley. He pitched six in­ hosts the Help Strike Out vision match 160-171 to tournaments coming up loss, while Gibson and Alex Raicevich and Cody nings, striking out nine, Prostate Cancer Utica Eisenhower last next weekend. Doyle had two hits apiece Parafin had two hits walking one and giving Tournament Saturday, week. North and South play a for the Blue Devils. apiece. up only one hit. Rob May 19. Head coach Brian district tournament “We lost to a very good Dave Kracht earned the Cerwin pitched the sev­ The South players will Stackpoole’s squad was Thursday, May 31, at pitcher, but managed to win, pitching 1 1/3 innings enth inning and did not be wearing powder blue led by Garrett Friesmuth Greystone Golf Club, get 10 hits,” Griesbaum of relief. yield a hit shirts and items will be for and Patrick Hastings with while Liggett also com­ said. “We couldn’t string a Grosse Pointe South Benedetti blasted a sale at the concession a pair of 42s. petes Thursday, May 31, few together.” dropped a game behind three-run homer and stand to raise money. Steve Zak shot a 43 and at Heather Highland Golf “It was a great atmos­ division-leading Sterling drove in a run with a sin­ Lanse Creuse North, Tom Vismara had a 44 as Club. gle. Doyle and Gibson Warren Cousino and had two hits apiece, too. Rochester Stoney Creek City of (&X&ZW P c m t t e P W f c g , Michigan Liggett blanked will compete. Rugby NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council adopted the following ordinance at its meeting held on Monday, May 7, 2012. The ordinance was adopted in City of dm xsse “Pointe Michigan GROSSE POINTE accordance with the City Charter and the Michigan Zoning Enabling Act, MCL 125-3401, will become effective May NOTICE TO BIDDERS - FURNISH AND INSTALL 27, 2012, and is hereby published in summary: DIRECT GAS-FIRED BLOW-THRU SPACE HEATER. Sealed bids will be received by the City at the office of the AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 50 ZONING, City Clerk, 20025 Mack Plaza, Grosse Pointe Woods, V icto ry N o. 3 ARTICLE III DISTRICT REGULATIONS, Michigan, ujifcil 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, May 24, 2012, at BY ADDING SECTION 50-185 PROHIBITED USES, which time and place the proposals will be publicly The Grosse Pointe “We did a great job of TO PROVIDE THAT ANY USE CONTRARY TO opened and read aloud to furnish and install a Direct Gas- STATE, FEDERAL OR LOCAL LAWS IS PROHIBITED Barbarians rugby team supporting our team­ Fired Blow-Thru Space Heater. Copies of specifications came out on top again, mates on runs and hold­ and bid sheets may be obtained from the City Clerk. The The ordinance is available for inspection or purchase from City reserves the right to reject any or all proposals, to leaving Brighton with a ing possession of the the Office of the City Clerk, City of Grosse Pointe Woods, waive any irregularities in the bidding and to accept any 27-5 win. ball/’ team member Zach 20025 Mack Plaza. Grosse Pointe Woods, MI 48236 or proposals it deems to be in the best interest of the City. Patrick VanBiesbrouck, Hasenbusch said. www.gpwmi.us. T.J. Maurer, Ryan The team improved to Lisa Kay Hathaway, MMC Lisa K. Hathaway Poirier, and Hunter Benz 3-1 overall with one game G.P.N.: 5/17/2012 City Clerk G.P.N.: 5/17/2012 City Clerk scored trys. left in fhe regular season. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 17, 2012 SPORTS

YOUTH HOCKEY YOUTH SOCCER

S i g n

u p f o r

c a m p s The Grosse Pointe Soccer Association holds its summer camp Monday, July 16, to Friday, July 20, at Elworthy Field. The cost is $100 and the trainer is Eric Springer. Participants who play goalkeeper in U8-U8 and U9-U12 run from 8 to 9:30 a.m., while regular play­ ers in U9-U12 go from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and that cost is $125 with Springer as the trainer. Campers playing in U13-U15 play Monday, July 23, to Friday, July 27, PHOTO COURTESY OF PATTI THEROS also at Elworthy field un­ The tournament champion Ice Hawks are, standing from left, Jake Donnellon, head coach Greg Cheesewright Morgan Hatchei; Joe der trainer J.P. Gammicchia, Luke Geiger, Spencer Stefani, coach Paul Fox, Scott Miller; Liam Fox, coach Rob Markiewicz and Michael Lafata; kneeling Laurenceau. The cost is from left, Nick Findley, Joey Blank, Yanni TsourouMis, Cariey Sedlar, Evan Theros, Cole Markiewicz, Andrew Vyletel and Will Frame; $125 and runs from .10 and goalies from left, Jacob Vitale and Luke Pothoff. a.m.to 12:30 p.m. There is an additional $25 dicsount if registered by Saturday, June 2. Ice H aw ks R ed w in tournam ent Field players will devel­ op ball-handling skills, in­ cluding passing and re­ The Grosse Pointe- had reached the bench. successful, thus allowing ceiving, shooting and fin­ based Michigan Ice 7 am, so proud ofthe team. It showed After that, the Ice the Ice Hawks to win their ishing on goal, dribbling, Hawks Red team won the what heart these kids have. Ican’t wait Hawks’ defense clamped first tournament together. heading and crossing. 2012 Spring Rumble Gold down and they held on for “I am so proud of the Goalkeepers will develop Division Championship, for what lies ahead.' a 5-3 win to earn a trip to team,” said head coach technical skills, including beating Little Caesars’ GREG CHEESEWRIGHT, the finals. Greg Cheesewright. properly catching the balL Tier II, 4-3, April 22 at H e a d coach In the championship “They came back in 4 of positioning, diving tech­ Great Lakes Sports City game, Little Caesars the 5 games. It showed niques, shot shopping, Arena. jumped out to a 2-0 lead what heart these kids movement techniques, This newly formed Ice of the tournament, the Rangers. after one period of play have. For having been to­ contending 1-on-l, deal­ Hawks squad opened Hawks understood that The Rangers carried the with their goalie stopping gether for all of three ing with ball crossings, against the Farmington they had to win both play in the second period, many Ice Hawk chances. weeks and three prac­ distribution and commu­ Fire and raced out to a 3-1 games to make it to the however, to take a 3-2 The Ice Hawks rallied, tices, and to win a com­ nication. lead after one period. semifinals. lead. Again, the Ice scoring four goals in the petitive tournament, I Participants are re­ Unfortunately for the They faced a strong Hawks came out strong in second period (with two can’t wait for what lies quired to bring water, soc­ Hawks, the Fire had a lot Rochester Rattlers team the third period and goals scored in the last 16 ahead.” cer ball, shin guards and of fight left in them and on Saturday morning and scored three unanswered seconds of the period) to Fall tryouts are June 9 soccer attire. For more in­ scored five unanswered won 7-2 and then defeat­ goals to take a 5-3 lead. take a 4-3 lead into the and 10. To leam more formation, contact Tom goals in the second to take ed Summit Plastics 9-6 af­ The Rangers appeared third. Both teams tried to about the 2000 Red team, Corsentino at (586) 709- a 6-3 lead. Despite a furi­ ter trailing 4-1. to close the gap to 5-4 lat­ put another puck in the visit the website at 3509. Register at grosse- ous charge at the end, the In the early morning er jn the game on, a. de­ net but neither team was 00miJired.com, pointesoccer.org. Hawks suffered their fifes! Jame on Sunday the layed penalty the" loss of the spring season, Hawks jumped out to a 2- goal was waived off as a 7-6. 1 lead after the first period player left the Rangers Entering the second day against the Birmingham bench before the goalie M m f e t h e drosse Pointe M ews Tennis d elivered to ye iir GROSSE POINTE SOUTH hem e every w eek

B lu e D evils w in a n d s a ? e ! Every Thursday, we provide the Pointes with complete coverage of the By Bob St. John 1 at No. 2 doubles. on to surprise the field people, organizations, businesses, sales and events in our community. Sports Editor The duo of Clare and win the flight. Other Brennan and Ginny flight champions were Grosse Pointe South’s Hayden won 6-3,4-6, 7-6 the No. 2 doubles team of We make it easy for _ girls’ tennis team beat at No. 3 doubles, and at Boccaccio and Lynch, state-ranked Saline 7-2 No. 4 doubles, Kate and No. 4 doubles squad Pointers to stay informed SPORTS last week, improving to Krueger and Katherine of Krueger and Halso. about their schools and j p 9-1 overall. Halson won 6-1,6-2. “Sydney and Jennifer “This was a nice win The Blue. Devils’ No. 5 played outstanding ten­ local sports, health, against a good Saline doubles team of Anna nis and went on to win team,” head coach Mark Stewart and Jennifer all their matches,” family events, real Sobieralski said. Moy completed the victo­ Sobieralski said. “It was estate, business, The Blue Devils’ losses ry with a 6-1,6-0 win. nice to see Jennifer move came at No. 1 and No. 3 Last weekend, South up from No. 5 doubles to restaurants, gardening, 1 N E W S I I singles, but winning sin­ tied for first with Ann No. 1 doubles and win scffooi gles matches were Arbor Huron with 17 it/’ antiques, home Brooke Willard, 6-1, 6-4, points in the Holly Brennan and Hayden maintenance and more. at No. 2, and Maggie Invitational. Traverse finished second at No. 3 Sweeney, 7-6 (7-0), 6-0, City Central was third doubles, while Sweeney Our readers benefit from at No. 4. with 15 points, St. Clair took second at No. 4 sin­ Grosse Pointe News At No. 1 doubles, had 11, Williamston had gles. our advertising and the Emma Hyde and Sydney 10 and Holly had two. Willard was also sec­ eastside’s best classifieds. T erm Keller won 7-5, 6-1, and The No. 1 doubles ond and Perry took third lim its Emmy Boccaccio and team of Keller and Moy, to wrap-up the Blue Our subscribers save each Mot filling in for Hyde, went Devils’ top places. Carrie Lynch won 6-3, 6- week and have the paper delivered in their mail. GROSSE POINTE NORTH

Loss eq uals victo ry Grosse Pointe News 96 Kercheval * Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan 48236 *313-343-5578 By Bob S t John make them stronger with They will not be resched­ r ------Sports Editor the regionals around the uled. Save $14.50 off the newsstand price! * $37.50 for 52 issues | comer.” North finished its regu­ m m Grosse Pointe News Head coach John Van Van Alsfs lineup began lar season 2-9-1 overall i My payment is included: j Alst knew playing state with singles players Ali and 0-3 in the Macomb l Name. ____□ Check □ CreditCardi power Birmingham Scoggin, Maria liddane, Area Conference Red Marian would benefit his Alison Alexsy and Patricia Division. □ $37.50 fori yr home delivery I Grosse Pointe North girls’ Bajis. Coming up for the Address ——■— (Save $14,50 off the newsstand price) j tennis players when it The doubles teams con­ Norsemen is a Division 2 counts the most in this sisted of Kelsey Richards regional tournament at Gl $41.50 for 1 yr home delivery I weekend’s Division 2 re­ and Alyse Victor; Lakefront Park. Joining and online access j gional tournament Courtney Carroll and Erin the Norsemen are Detroit “Our girls are still on McCarthy; Dayle Maas Central, Detroit Denby, ! Phone Number. _____ Q$71 for 2 yr home delivery j the court, battling against and Jayla Hubbard; and Detroit Finney, Detroit (Save $33.00 off the newsstand price)j a very talented Marian Stephanie Saravolatz and Martin Luther King, squad,” Van Alst said an Caitlin Carroll, Detroit Pershing, ------Q $78.50 for 2 yr home delivery j hour into North’s non­ Grosse Pointe North Eastpointe East Detroit, I Required for Online access and online access t league defeat to the had scheduled matches St. Clair Shores Lakeview, ! Credit Card#_ exp I I Mustangs. “We talked against Birmingham Warren Woods-Tower and I about this and how the Seaholm and St. Clair title contender Warren Local addresses only Jj tough competition would washed out to due rain. Regina. 6 GROSSE POINTE NEWS', MAY .17, 2012 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 3 WEB: GROSSEPOiNTENEWS.COM P L A C E Y O U R C L A S S I F I E D A D T O D A Y ! .:7 ' ’

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Oak mantle, pine InSide Sales - Fall Time POLISH lady availa­ hutch, cedar chest, ble to clean your book case, display SOLVED Grosse Pointe News & house, Grosse Pointe cabinet, walnut St. Clair Shores Connection area references. chest tables, trunks, Great Work Environment (586)944-4446 depression, mirrors, Benefits Package copper oil cans, pro­ Sales Background Preferred UKRAINIAN !ady13 mos, Smith Miller, ACROSS 9 10 11 Be Motivated, Energetic, Organized years experience. Buddy L, egg beat­ 1 Hydrox Typing & Computer Skills a Must Will clean your ers, etc. No pre I8 house, do laundry, sales, cash only. competitor etc. Great references 401 APPLIANCES 5 Bro’s kin I16 available. 586-930- 2398. 8 Hawaiian KENMORE french island door stailess steel re­ 12 Period frigerator. Electric stainless steel range. 14 Opening s u | d o | k u Tips and computer program at: Like new! $1,750 for day? www.sudoku.com © Puzzles by Pappocom pair. Cali Roger, 15 Womanly (313)719-6000 16 Give as an example . __9 ! 8 | 6 T |3j ESTATE sale- May 17 Crossword i5i 2 24- 25. 19646 East­ clue abbr. 6 j j | \~4 wood, Harper 18 Whiteboard I i Woods. 9:30- 4:00. ‘ j i “ No early birds! adjunct 37 38 39 ! 7 I ..- . ..L....* 20 Censoring 41 LOADED 4 day sale sound .17 5j !8 by Marine City Anti­ 1 1j !------"irf|9 ques. 40341 23 Hebrew 47 LaGrange, Sterling 6 Heights. (Clinton Riv­ month I CO [ I _7| | ^ 12 er Road/ Schoehnerr) 24 Feedbag fill 49 ------May 17,18,19; 9am- 25 inge play 2 i 5pm. May 20; 11am- 47 Initial chip 7 Accelerates 31 Workout i -- 5pm. Lovely furni­ 28 Dallas sch. ture, art, many 29 Devour 48 Place where 8 Farm wagon room i 1 5 I pieces of Waterford, - motorists 9 Parisian pals 33 Wobble beautiful East Ger­ 30 Small barrel 8 f I ~T man grandfather 32 NASCAR take five 10 Loathe 34 Infectious fly i !ro clock, 2 large curios, 49 “Cheers” 11 — -friendly 36 Treaty ~Q\Zj4 endless amount of

repair break col 6 ]a 5 ...... women's clothing, 34 Deuce order 13 Break 37 Colorless beautiful linens, 50 “Mayday!” suddenly 38 Top-notch many unusual Christ­ beater E~? Thursday 05-17-12 mas items, Lionel 35 Chooses 51 Sicilian vol­ 19 Grate 39 Doves’ trains/ accessories, cano 20 Derek and home DIRECTIONS: VE-8 SOLUTION 05-10-12 remote control 36 Song of planes, china, glass, praise Diddley 40 Disarray Fill in the grid so 4 7 6 8 2 5 3 1 9 many sewing items DOWN 21 Aladdin’s - 43 Virgo including loads of 37 Long-short- that every row, 5 2 1 3 6 .9 7 8 4 patters, buttons, fab­ short poetic Vacationing 22 Needle case neighbor 9 s 8 3 7 1 4 2 6 5 ric. Goebel birds/ Regret 23 Cars 44 Mel of every column and gnomes, kitchen foot 8:4 7 9 5 3 6 ; 2 1 items, large collec­ 40 Actress West Shade tree 25 Soldiers baseball lore every 3 x 3 grid 3 ! 6 2 4 3 ;1 9 5 7 tion of pewter dogs, Pizza • 26 Gumbo base 45 Director scout items, iron 41 Cheer (for) contains the digits 1!9 5 6 7 2 4 3 8 o furniture, varie­ 42 Voters in topping 27 Rind Howard 7 ;3 5 9 6 1 ■4 2 ty garden statuary, 1 through 9 with 8 college? Mix 29 Catch sight 46 Hot tub 6 i 1 9 2 4 .8 5 3 books, records, Aunt Charged bit of ■7 Jamima cookie Jar, no repeats. 2 i 5 4 1 3 8 9 a much more! See pic­ ■7 . tures at estatesales Solution Time: 21 minutes. .net P L A C E Y O U R C L A S S I F I E D A D T O D A Y ! ' phone: (313> 8S2-6900 ext. 3 web: grossepointenews.com GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 17, 2012 7

406 ESTATE SALES 409 GARAGE/YARD/ 409 6ARAGE/YAR RUMMAGE SALE RUMMAGE SALE CENTERLINE Estate GROSSE Pointe 19793 & 19780 Ed- BIG Sale for Grosse GROSSE Pointe MOVING sale! SINK: Bates, beauti­ POMERANIAN, Sale. 8336 Harding Park, 877 Wesches- shire, Grosse Pointe Pointe Public Schools Farms, 251 McMillan, Grosse Pointe ful, decorative, biack, 5ibs. Lost in Street. Friday- Sun­ ter. Friday, Saturday; Woods. May 18 & 19. Community Campus household items; Woods, 1412 Ed- white/ small flowers, Harper Woods area day, 9am- 5pm. (East 9am- 3pm. House­ 9am- 2pm. Baby Program. Great pa­ end tables, chairs, mundton. Saturday, 19" x 15". $500 (Beaconsfield/ East­ off Van Dyke Road, hold, furniture, tools: goods (swing, high rent and staff dona­ dining room table 9am- 4pm. Furniture, (313)886-9067 wood.) Reward North 10 Mile Road) woodworking/ me­ chair, pack & play, tions! Located at and chairs, -children's household items, 413 MUSICAL (313)882-0212 Furniture, collecti­ chanic/ garden. seats, mattress); spa Grace Church, 1175 items. Friday 18th, 4- adult/ kids clothing, INSTRUMENTS bles & more. Pic* Bandsaw, no early & princess party sup­ Lakepointe/ Lake­ 7pm. Saturday 19th, toys, garden, exer­ Automotive sales. plies; Stuff a Bear pointe & Kercheval, 10am- 5pm. cise equipment. WANTED* , Guitars, .com 536-228-9090 kits; furniture; work­ Grosse Pointe Park. banjos, mandolins WONDERFUL vin­ 600 AUTOMOTIVE out bike; vintage May 18- 19; 9am- grosse Pointe MOVING sale SaF and ukes. Local col­ CARS ANOTHER Bernard tage: clothes, hats, items; Longaberger; 2pm Farms, 266 Ridge- urday, 10am- 4pm. lector paying top Davis Estate Sate. shoes, jewelry. Rose­ electronics; craft mont, between 16832 veronica, cash! 313-886-4522. WANTED- buying all 313-837-1993. We ville pottery, lovely supplies 8( more. designer fragran­ Beaupre/ Ridge. Fri­ Eastpointe. (between cars, trucks, vans, are having a tent furniture, glass, chi­ ces, baby girl day, 12- 5pm; Satur­ Kelly/ Gratiot), furni­ f BRAND PIANO^ suvs, classics. Paying sale. 19521 Burling­ na, linens, brass, art, 381 Kerby, Farms, clothes, baby items, day, 10am- 2pm. ture, household $100- $5,000. 586- ton Drive, Detroit washer/ dryer. Old household, women's Lots of clothes. items, storage/ 243-9190 48203. The Historic records, stereos. Saturday 9 to 1. Arm­ STEINWAY chairs, lamps, house­ clothing, gifts and shelving, sewing ma­ 5» 7» 602 AUTOMOTIVE Palmer Woods. May Electronics, kitchen, lots more! Only GROSSE Pointe chine. 586-775-3109 18- 19, 8:45am- 4pm great Deco items. hold items, girls and FORD womens clothes, Lit­ clean,, good stuff! Park, 1413 Notting­ and May 20, 10am- Come, stop & shop! 1242 Hampton, ham. Saturday, 9am- MULTf family garage 3 f3-382-4237^ ESCAPE 2010. 4pm. for more info 933 Crescent, Grosse tle Tykes picnic ta­ ble, toys, books., Grosse Pointe 5pm. Lots of stuff. sale- May 18, 19; White, sunroof, front go to estatesales.net Pointe Woods, (off Woods. Saturday, Furniture, electron­ 8:30am- 3:00pm. 'lUlR wheel drive, very See you there.'!! Cook Road). 18th, 19; 445 Moran, Grosse 9am- 4pm. ics, vintage and col­ Furniture, items for clean. $16,500. 9am- 4pm, STERLING Heights Pointe Farms. May lectible items, mis­ college bound stu­ CASH paid for new­ (586)709-7088 Estate Sale 36367 18, 19; 9am- 4pm. GARAGE Sale: 225 cellaneous house­ dents. Housewares, er used paperback Weber Drive. Friday- Variety. Household Touraine Road, hold. Don't miss this comic books. 19956 books & DVDs in, sunday, 9am- 5pm. ANTIQUE white goods, clothes, purs­ Grosse Pointe Farms. one! • West Emory Court, good condition. New Grosse Pointe Horizons Book Shop, 2003 Mini cooper- (South off 16 Mile wicker furniture for es, books, art, new Saturday, 5/19, 9- 4; Road (Metropolitan children's bike. Sunday, 5/ 20, 9- 4. GROSSE Pointe woods. 20757 13 Mile at Lit­ 48,000 miles. Front sale. 3 chairs, 2 wheel drive, sunroof, Parkway), East of couches, ■ flower Clothes, linens, jew­ Shores, 82 North tle Mack. (586)296- Ryan Road) Furni­ 823 st Clair, May 18- elry, toys, household Deepiands, Saturday, MULTI houses sale- 1560 CD. Good condition, ture, collectibles & stand. Over 100 19,9am- 3pm. Futon, Liberty, south of 9 one owner. Farms; years old. Excelient fixtures, furnishings May 19; 8:30am- more. Pictures: stained glass art sup­ and oddments, a 3:00pm. Furniture, Mile, East of jeffe- $9,500. 313-909- actionestate.com condition. Patti, 313- plies/ tools, rototiller, son. Tools, sporting 5710 401-2275 range of miscellany. clothing, jewelry, 586-228-9090 lawn mower, tools, toys, bikes, much goods, jewelry, furni­ C2 Rower- Model # Classifieds furniture, crafts, etc. GROSSE Pointe City, more! ture, household, kids with PM4. Never FRIDAY, 8 to 12pm7 used, $600. The de­ Work For You Pascale annual ga­ Much to sell, No ear­ 769 St. Clair. Thurs­ stuff, more. Thurday, ly birds please. finitive rower for ath­ 2000 Nissan xterra - To place an ad call: rage sale. 820 Rivard day- Friday, 9am- grosse Pointe Friday, Saturday; 170.000 miles. Origi­ (313)882-6900 x 1 3pm. Sale has many Woods, 599 Peach­ 9am- 4pm. letes and Olympians. (corner of Goethe). Classifieds (586)771-9123 nal owner, Power: Great household! Work For You lovely items: Baby tree Lane (Morning- steering, brakes, Citosss i’cintt News clothes, women size MULTI- family sale. To place an ad call: side/ Cook.) Friday- windows, am/ fm 8 shoes, furniture, Grosse Pointe city, (313)882-6900x1 Saturday, 10am- CD, keyless entry, household items, lots 4pm. Let's make a 772 Lakeland. Friday, sunroof, tinted win­ more! 8:30am- 4pm. Wom­ G ro s s e N w s deal I No early birds MEMORIAL day dows. Clean interior. please! en's, men's, chil­ metal buildings- wanted vintage Clothes And Accident free, very dren's clothing,, Thousands of factory good condition. Accessories Paying Top Dollar For household/ designer The Following: clothes From me HUGE moving sale- direct pricing. Now $3,000. (404)862- 1900 s Through 1970’s 302 University Place, items, ' sporting through early June- 8367 •Costume ‘ Fine Jewelry/Watches (between Jefferson/ goods. Avaiiability includes •Cufflinks *Furs *Hats •Handbags Maumee). Friday, 20x 22, 24x 24, HUMMER 2 2004. •Shoes • Lingerie *Llnens ‘ Textiles /{586)344-2048 Saturday; 9am- 3pm. ST. Ciair Shores, more! While availa­ 66.000 miles, Excel­ •vanity «Boudoir items Ja/eSnc Kitchen table/ 4 20928, 20929 FrazhO ble, call today. lent condition. Bosch References, complete confidentiality May 17-19 • 2 Sales chairs, children's (10 1/2 Mile/ Little (888)744-9968. stereo. Leather. Tow­ “Best o f Hour Detroit * Royal Oak, 1908 Kalama toys, dresser/ 2 night Mack). May 17- 20; ing package. “ Paris*4 313-737-6000 Off East Lincoln, East of Campbell stands, 3 living room 10am- till. No pre­ J Anliriafs $23,500. 586-933- and chairs, recliner, loads sales. Furniture, anti­ 7125 Shelby Twp, 53444 Eastbourne of crystal, love seat ques, crystal, house­ ESTATE & Off 24 Mile, East of Dequindre coffee tables, dining wares, eiectronics, MOVING SALES Thursday,, 9s00am-4:00pm, room table, armoire, old dolls, doll cradle, AUCTIONEERS & jewelry, machinist APPRAISERS Friday and Saturday, 10;0Oam-4:OOp m book cases, yard FOUND: Grosse 651 BOATS AND MOTORS CLEAN OUTSjfc "Known for Honesty Integrity" tools, hand tools, TV, tools. Pointe Woods. May www.aMvantiques.com lamps, sports memo­ 15, small dog. LORI STEFEkH! Creative solutions to home liquidation! EVINRUDE 8 hp, 313*574-3039 rabilia, antique ST. Clair Shores, (313)884-1551 outboard motor. Ex­ WWW.STEFEKSLTD.COM clocks, framed art, 23244 Robert John, sporting goods, Trek (between Morning­ GROSSE Pointe Ani­ tended shaft. Like ESTATE SALE mal Clinic: Male new, $1,100. 313- bike, luggage, Xmas side/ Marter). Satur­ FRIDAY MAY 18TH AND h MARCIA WILK Shepherd mix, about 300-3920 SATURDAY MAY 19TH items, bed, desk, pa­ day, May 19; 8:30am- 5:00pm. General 7 years. (313)822- 9:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M ESTATE SALES tio furniture, 3 Italian 5707 hand painted sinks, household items, KAYAK, used, Per­ 1174 THREE MILE, G. P. PARK ception Carolina (Corner of Kercheval and Three Mile) V 313 779 0193 Thermador cook top. miscellaneous, M l »11*1 y www.mareiawttkestate5ales.com And lots mores sports items. 14.0, Yellow Sit In­ This home features newer and antique side, Roomy cockpit, furniture. We are also featuring thousands FOUND dog: Harper of decorative items, as well as fabric, 770 TROMBLEY Paddie, Rudder very clothing, costume jewelry- aftdrmjuctymore, GROSSE POINTE PARK Woods, May 12. good cond. $400. ...- This home FRIDAY SATURDAY Large..fawn color. 313-268-4804,—— - Check website for - MAY 18 AND 19 (313)884-1551 STREET NUMBERS HONORED AT 8:30 A.M. FRIDAY ONLY 9:00-4:00 Our numbers available 8:30 A.M. - 3:00 A.M. Friday ortfy FOUND: Harper This is a nice sale with a ton to choose from! Woods, May 10, me­ We have a nice Mission style leather ESTATE SALE sofa, chair and occasional tables, pair love W e b u y o l d b r o k e n g o l d j e w e l r y , dium brindle and GRAYHAVEN Mari­ FRIDAY MAY 18TH AND SILVER, TEA SETS, TANGLED NECKLACES white dog, 313-884- na. Foot of Conner. seats, brass and glass tables, nice MISMATCHES EARRINGS, TANGLED CHAINS SATURDAY MAY 19TH curio/display cabinet, dining room set with GOLD FILLINGS, ROLEX WATCHES AND OLD COINS 1551. Taking reservations 9:00 A.M. -3:00 P.M. server and china cabinet, two bedroom sets, $1,000 summer, up 24078 BINGHAM POINTE DRIVE lift chair, nice table with four chairs as well FREE EVALUATION C ertified G old, S ilver and to 40 feet. Call BINGHAM FARMS as a bistro set with four chairs, lots and i, Don’t be late! / (313)822-7180. ysed (East of Telegraph, North of 13 MHe) lots of outdoor furniture, garden art, statues, D I A M O N D B U Y E R O N SITE jewelry, women’s clothes, books, huge Cali your boatsofdetroit.com This gorgeous condo features beautiful selection of decorative Items, some Classified ads in Classifieds furniture and decorative items. art supplies, so much more! FOE ITEMS YOU WISH TO SELL! EARLY! Work For You Bring this Ad in and receive an 313-882-6900 ^ Street Numbers Honored at 8:30 a.m. Friday APPITIONAl 10% FOR YOUR ITEMS!! T Check website for photos and details. ext. 1 To place an ad call: Check out marciawilkestatesales.com 12600 JfjjTURSON A v e . E 313-499-8255 to see some featured items! (313)882-6900 x 1 STREET NUMBERS HONORED AT 8:30 A.M. FRIDAY ONLY VI.V.U I-.J v-.s> ■ I HllUt H Our numbers available 8:30 A.M. - 9:00 A.M. Friday only Delivery Available ^______H WWX ASH1 OKKAKA ! V \S : I ' • mmmsmmsimmmmmmm Rental Real Estate 700 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX 707 HOUSES FOR RENT/ POINTES/HARPER WOODS I i S.C.S/IMCOfAB COUNTY 1 bedroom upper, 766 Neff, updated 2 CARRIAGE house- 391 Neff- lower. 2 $1250. 3 bedroom 1 A great landlord NAUTICAL Mile, 9/ Vernier. Air, applian­ bedroom lower, Grosse Pointe. A lux­ bedroom, central air. 1/2 baths, air, fire­ looking for good ten­ Jefferson, 2 room of­ ces, garage. No pets. granite counters, ali urious 1 bedroom Washer/ dryer. $875. < S ~ s ) place, near school/ ants. 2- 4 bedroom fice suite, utilities shopping. (313)831- References. $600. appliances, walk to home on the lake, 313-806-7149 houses, warren, St provided, $325. (313)881-3149 Village, $1100. 313- charming in ■ very $199.00 Motel 9687 (586)778-7307 499-1108 way. Gourmet kitch­ 844 Beaconsfield. 2 Rooms, Clair shores, East­ bedroom * duplex. Weekly Rental pointe. Starting: OFFICE building, 1 bedroom, Grosse BEACONSFIELD- en, whirlpool bath, 1305 Nottingham, Grosse Pointe Pointe. 2nd floor. gas fireplace, air con­ Modern, clean & spa­ Microwave, WiFi $650. (586)530-0019 Lower, student spe­ cious. All appliances, Grosse Pointe Park. Woods. For sale or $525, all utilities in­ ditioning. Pool privi­ Refrigerator, Large 3 bedroom up­ cial, nice unit, hard­ central air, deck, off- Satellite. lease. 5,000 sq. ft; cluded. (313)331- wood floors, quiet, leges. Furnished/ un­ dated, appliances, parking. Ideal for 3394, Available May furnished, sorry no street parking, non Close to XWays laundry. $550; no smoking, no pets. yard, garage, sun­ user or investor. 313- 16. smoking or pets. 94/696 porch. $1,250, 137 Muir Road, pets. Call (586)772- $800. (313)417-3714 Stiorepointe 268-2000 0041,(586)216-1906. $1,700. (313)882- monthly. 313-802- Grosse Pointe Farms, 1272 Wayburn, 2 8211 Motor Lodge, 0182 2 bedroom, air, 1 car SPRING special. $1 bedroom, renovated. EAST side, 1- 3 bed: 20000 E. 9, for first month rent NEFF 686, 2 be^ garage. 1 year lease. Air, appliances, out­ room apartments/ S.c, shores 21751 Bournemouth. months securi­ ($300 after) moves door maintenance, room upper, air, fire­ 17720 Chester Road, 1 1/2 flats/ homes. $475 Detroit, 48224. 2 (586)7733700 3 bedrooms, 1. 5 ty deposit. $875/ you into an executive laundry. $725. 586- and up. (313)824- place, Village area, bath. Formal dining office with parking, 219-7021 very clean. $850, bedroom duplex unit 106 Sunset Lane-13/ month. No pets. 7900. room, finished base­ Available January 1. lobby, kitchen. 20490 (313)882-7102 for rent. Excellent Harper- very nice 2 Harper/ vernier. 313- 1359 Maryland, 2 HARCOURT- 2 bed- condition and great ment, all appliances. (586)596-2084 RIVARD, 929- 1st bedroom, 2nd floor 2 car garage. Immac­ 881-4929 bedroom, renovated. room. Newiy deco­ location. Near St. condo. $700. security Air, appliances, out­ floor, 2 bedroom, ulate. $1,000/ n rated. Ali appliances. laundry, garage, cen­ John Hospital. $600/ deposit 313-530- door maintenance, Basement storage. month- negotiable. month. 313-282-4134 tral air. No pets or 6000 HARPER laundry. $725. 586- Garage. $1,100. 248- 313-530-8720 CASEVILLE on Sagi­ 219-7021 smoking. $795. 313- ONE and two bed­ GROSSE Pointe and 219-5720______319-8050 East side homes, 2- 6 AT VERNIER naw Bay. Lakefront 22174 Moross- 2 room apartments- St. (8 Mile). 817 Beaconsfield- 4 HARCOURT- lower bedroom, bath. Clair Shores, East­ bedrooms, applian­ homes. Booking unit. 2 bedroom, 2 State and Federal ces, basement, yard, Nicely furnished, summer weeks 2012. unit building, upper 2 Basement, applian­ pointe, Harper 1,600 sq. ft. bedroom hardwood bath, natural fire­ housing laws prohibit ces. $650. 251-543- Woods, well main­ garage. Foreclo­ 989-550-0911. place, all appliances, discrimination that is sures, short sales & suite or offices. www.daleslakefront floors appliances. 7368.______tained, air condition­ Great layout'. $625 month. Angie, basement storage. based on race, color, ing, coin laundry and land contracts availa­ cottages.net Non smoking, no religion, national 5035 Chalmers & ble. Call for details, Parking, Fax your ads 24 horn 586-212-0759, 248- East Warren. Studios: storage. $595- $695. safety, privacy. 288-4144 pets. (313)824-7879 origin, sex, disability, The Blake Company, 586-541-4005. 3133436569 age (Michigan Law), upper $440/ base­ TOdd, (313)886-1763 HARPER 313-881-6882. No BEACONSFIELD WOOdS marita! ment $380. Utilities GROSSE Pointe Gfojuw Pointe News newly decorated included. (313)655- pets/ no smoking. lower. 2 bedrooms, (Michigan Law) or Schools, cute, 2 bed­ 716 OFFICE/COMMERCIAL completely remod­ spacious apartment 9728, Grace. room, available June style condos. Central familial status. FOR RENT eled, no pets. $600, For further information 1st, 20516 Holly­ heat/ air, washer/ CADIEUX/ Morang, — (313)822-6970. cali the Michigan nice 1 bedroom 1221 Fairhotme, wood, $750. Text/ dryer/ kitchen appli­ cali (313)720-4184 BEAUTIFUL 4 bech ances included, new Department of apartment, $450, Grosse Pointe Civil Rights at heat/ water included. room, 3 bath upper carpet locked stor­ Woods. 4 bedrooms, 800-482-3604; 313-243-4661 GROSSE Pointe near Village. Great age room, private 2 1/2 baths, first the U.S. Department Woods, 4 bedroom working kitchen, of­ laundry, convenient NON- smoking. 2 floor master bed­ colonial, $1,350; no fice/ den. Cathedral location near I-94, of Housing and the bedroom lower, in room, formal dining Urban development smoking, no pets. ceilings, fireplace, ample private park­ Detroit adjacent to room, large kitchen (313)884-7127 hardwood floors. ing, no pets/ no 800-669-9777 or Grosse Pointe. For­ with eating area. Ali PROFESSIONAL OFFICE BUILDING Screened-in porch smoking. 1 and 2 your local mal dining; fireplace, appliances, hard­ HR For sale or lease, desirable St. Clair Shores off diningroom. bedroom units avail­ Fair Housing Agency. leaded glass win­ wood floors, sun location at Nine Mile and Jefferson, Washer/ dryer. At­ able for immediate dows, hardwood porch. 2 car attached 10041 Britian, - Ca­ well-kept building, perfect for attorney, tached garage. Park- occupancy, call 313- Classified Advertising floors, appliances, garage, corner lot. dieux/ 194. 3 bed­ insurance, general office use. like yard with patio. 884-1600 or email 313-882-6900 ext 1 iaundry, alarm, ga­ Immaculate. $1,800 room, basement, ga­ Plenty of parking, 1,680 square feet, $1,600/ month. 313- LittlestoneManor® rage. $625 includes per month. (586)792- rage. $650. (313)881- 2 bathrooms. Price and/or lease rates 434-0000 gmail.com Gt^sst Points News heat. (313)885-3149 3990 0169 negotiable. {313)884-6322 8 GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 17, 2012 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 3 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.CQM P L A C E Y O U R C L A S S I F I E D A D T O D A Y ! -: : v"r; , . -'WiPSIiipPSSpf

Some classifications are not required by law to be licensed Please check with Directory of Services the proper state agency to verify license. 977 WAU WASHING Some classifications are not required S & J DAVE'S Tree & CRYSTAL Clean MADAR Mainte­ DAVID Carlin ail re­ JOHN'S PAINTING by law to be licensed. ELECTRIC Shrub. Tree removal/ M Power Washing, LLC. nance. Hand wash pairs, remodeling trimming. Free esti­ Interior/Exterior Homes, roofs, patios. walls and windows. Please check with the and design, 35 years Residential Repairing: Commercial mates. 20 years. www.CrvstalClean Free estimates & ref­ experience. Li­ 586-216-0904 FATHER and sons Damaged plaster, Pressurewash.com erences. 313-821- proper state agency censed. Cell No Job Too Small drywall, cracks, Electrical Services honest and dependa­ Quotes: 313-881- 2984 to verily license. (313)938-4949. Office "MAC'S TREE AND ble. My family will windows 1025 (586)463-2639 313-885-2930 SHRUB TRIMMING take care of all of puttying, caulking, COMPLETE WORK Fire/waterdamage 907 BASEMENT FINE building- Sum­ your repair and main­ Serving The Pointes insurance work. WATERPROOFING mer fixup projects. tenance needs, small CLEARVIEW Mainte­ For 30 Years and large jobs, code All work CHERRY Home im­ nance: window A Family Business Bath or kitchen re­ Reasonable Rates guaranteed provements, inc. Li­ modeling. Grosse ALL fence, gates, violations. Licensed cleaning, garage Since 1959 gate operators; Quality Service and insured call G, P. References censed, insured. 25, painting, Tuck point­ James Kleiner Pointer, 313-402- License/Insured 30, 40 year warranty 6436 sales, service, instal­ Call Tom Chris, free estimates ing. (313)598-5525 Basement lation, repair. Mod­ (586)776-4429 Certificate of occu­ Free estimates shingles. Cedar tear SeniorDiscount FAMOUS Mainte- waterproofing, YORKSHIRE BuiicT ern Fence, 586-776- MYERS Lawn Main­ pancy. 313-408-1166 offs, flat roofs, sid­ inside or Outside ing & Renovation. 5456 313-882-5038 ing, trim, gutters. nance. Licensed & in­ tenance LLC. Aerat­ sured since 1943. Masonry / Concrete Kitchen, bathroom, ing. 2 free cuts, call JMC Home Mainte­ Workmanship war­ 313-885-2097 complete roofing nance. Experienced, PAIGE Painting, LLC ranty. 586-295-0203. Gutter cleaning/ for details! Lawn Interior/ exterior, power washing. 313- 586-466-1000 services, basement service, window licensed, insured. All remodeling, carpen­ AAA Mancuso wood home repair and wallpapering and re­ RR CODDENS 884-4300______Liscensed/insured washing, gutter moval. Licensed, in­ MC / Visa - BBB try, masonry repairs/ floor sanding/ refin­ maintenance, large Family since 1924 MADAR Mainte­ ishing. Since 1987. cleaning. (586)226- sured. Senior dis­ Senior / VA Discount additions. Licensed/ 2757 ______or small 586-871- Re-Roofs~Tear Offs nance. Hand wash insured. (313)881- shores resident 800- 6875 or 586-281- counts. 586-350- Hand Mailed Oniy windows and walls. 3386 606-1515 PAUL'S lawn sprin­ 3538. 5236 Free estimates & ref­ klers, landscape Flat Roofs R.L 913 BICYCLE aUrtatiiMlltarii KEN'S Handyman STEVE'S Custom Chimney Repair erences. 313-821- lighting, resod, Painting and Power- 2984. ______STREMERSCH REPAIRS/SHY woodfloors.com mulching, bush/ tree services. large/ Dustless. Free esti­ small jobs. Quality washing- Meticulous, RICH'S windows & BASEMENT HOME Of the $25.00 removal/ trimming, insured, references, Licensad*Bul)CieHnst?red. WATERPROOFING tune up. Complete mates. Guaranteed, brick pavers, retain­ workmanship, refer­ gutter cleaning. 30 17 years. Tony Are­ ences. Ken, 248-764- affordable rates. years experience, WALLS bike repair. 313-427- ing walls. Paul, (586)-350-1717 M REPAIRED 0687. Free pick- up. valo, ¢313)330-5907 (586)615-6076 8618, 586-871-2698. free estimates, (810)794-5014 STRAIGHTENED FLOOR sanding and OLDER home spe­ 30 years experience, REPLACED 918 CEMENT WORK SHORE Cut Land­ finishing. Free esti­ scaping. Weekly lawn cialist. city inspec­ G ib s o n free estimates, resi­ UNIVERSAL Mainte­ ALL WORK tion repairs. Sewer P a in tin g dential and commer­ nance- . window GUARANTEED CONCRETE Leveling mates. Terry Yerke, maintenance. Tree 586-823-7753 removal, trimming. cleaning, carpentry, cial. Tony, 586-630- cleaning, gutter LICENSED services "Don't re­ plumbing, electrical, M 884-5764 6100 cleaning, power 313-884-7139 place it level it” Mud Senior and neighbor Grosse Pointe Sine* 1981 discounts. (586)295- plaster, painting, washing. Fully insur­ G.P. 43 YEARS jacking & void filling. kitchens, baths, ma­ AAA tile- all types of ed. (313)839-3500 Landscaping. Free 9099 sonry. (313)354-2955 repairs, complete .. THOMAS estimates, call Greg, P, Bmwp bath and kitchens, C T 7' /ii'1*** 248-881-4488; John, SPECIALIZING h call Joe, 313-510- k D o n ’t b e late! , KLEINER 810-680-6839 painting, drywall, 0950. C a ll y o u r Construction Co. 313-354*4348 #1-M&B gutter hardwood floors, ep­ Classified ads In 2 free lawn cuttings. cleaning. Insured, I>a(nung(E«cr!or/intcrior) EARLY! BASEMENT VITO'S cement. oxy floors kitchens, Plaster Repairs * Carpentry TO PLACE AN AD V 313-882-6900 ’S; Delivery of mulch, WATERPROOFING Driveways, step's, ga­ over 500 Grosse bathrooms and much Free Esri mates/Design CALL 31 &882-6900 exJ 1 topsoil, sod, land­ Pointe customers. CONCRETE rage floors, porches, more. Free esti­ Spring Specials! Grosss Pofote Nevw' Cifosw Ebinre News MASONRY patios, tuckpointing. scape design. Spring Off duty police offi­ mates. (313)402- 586-746-1101 •Wails Straightened Licensed/ insured. clean ups. senior dis­ cers. 313-319-9827, 4520 &Braced or Replaced (313)926-6321 counts. 810-602-1082, free Iflick Karoutsos estimates. •Drainage Systems A Lawn cutting & iP flin n n G Trusted name 30 920 CHIMNEY REPAIR /3>£f COMPANY core aeration special, AAAA Steve's Gut­ AA Hauling. Rubbish »INTERIOR & EXTERIOR years in the Pointes spring ciean- ups, 24 m m emergency storm service i JAMES Kleiner. ter Cleaning. Average removal, appliances, * RESTORATION Licensed & Insured garden maintenance, ranch, $45. Senior ♦ CUSTOM PAINTING S86-335-7599 (313)886-3150 Family Business backyards, garages, since 1959. Chim­ brick pavers, land­ discounts. Off duty (MICHIGAN TREE SERVICl G. p. Resident scape installation, houses, etc. Dump­ 'BSE ESTIMATES -LiCEMSISi)-INSURES neys repaired, re­ Detroit firefighter, in- sters available. 586- 30528 Garfield, Roseville Member BBB sod, mulch & top soil sured. (313)806-1088 built. Licensed, insur­ 778-4417 586-777-4876 Ali Credit card ed. Senior/ VA dis­ installation, lawn Accepted FAMOUS Mainte­ j. Outstanding Customer Service since 1982 counts. MC/ Visa. seeding/ power rak­ nance. Window & ing, core aeration; DAN Roemer Plumb­ free Removal (313)885-2097, gutter cleaning. Li­ ?©r City off GP W (586)466-1000 gutter cleaning, censed, insured. ing Father 8: Son. 45 shrub trimming, years experience. EXPERTS: THOMAS Kieiner Since 1943. 313-884- CALL us- Let's talk Large Tree Removal •BASEMENT shrub/ tree plantings. 4300 ______Repairs, repipes, Difficult Areas WATERPROOFING Chimneys repaired or www.luriatandscao trash? Hoarders spe­ bathtub/ shower •WALLS rebuilt 30 years. Li­ ing.com (313)881- GENTILE roofing and cial. Garbage, appli­ safety rails installed. 1 Insurance Work Specialists STRAIGHTENED censed/ insured. 9241 Free esti­ siding. Custom ances, junk- All your Licensed/ insured. (No Out Of Pocket Expenses) AND REPLACED Grosse Pointe resi­ mates! seamless gutters. Li­ hauling needs. Stor­ (586)772-2614 * Wind & Storm Damage •INSTALLATION OF dent. 313-886-3150 censed, insured. age units, .estate YARD DRAINS L.S. Walker. Plumb­ »Certified Arborise •10 YEAR GUARANTEE (313)884-1862 clean outs, evictions, foreclosures. Sal­ ing, repairs, drains, • No Job Too Big Family Business® vageable goods will sewer cleaning. Rea­ * References Available LICENSED^ ^ b r i a n e be donated or recy­ sonable! Pointes 23 ' Guaranteed Workmanship INSURED (313)999-1003 AFFORDABLE cled. Chris, (313)408- years. (586)784-7100, > Licensed, Bonded, Insured TONY & TOI LAKESHORE Gutter Cleaning 1166 (586)713-5316/ cell. PLASTER, INC. SIDING, seamless 885-0612 weekly Lawn Service gutters, downspouts, • All Plaster Planting: ‘ Trees, installed or. repaired. • All Painting , *Shrubs •Perennials Gutter cleaning! * All Home Imp, Fertilization Prices begin at $40. POINTE A-1 Brick Work. Licensed • Insured Free quotes Senior discounts. Li­ MOVING & Chimneys, porches Ali Credit cards Varsity Services censed/ insured. 586-243-3346 repaired. Broken ANDY Squires. Pias- Free estimates. steps. 40 years expe­ tering & drywall. DERK Brown Lawn Chris, 313-408-1166 Local & rience. Licensed. Stucco repair. Spray Sprinklers. Service Long Distance (586)294-4216 SPRING gutter textured ceilings. and installation. cleaning. Prompt, (586)755-2054 Spring startups, in­ professional, courte­ 822-4400 WFORDABii~brick sured. Experienced, ous service. Reason­ repair. Tuckpointing, "Chip* 810-765-2977 • targe and Small Jobs O F T O D A Y Gibson able rates. Expert re­ • Pianos (eur spceialfy) replacements, mor­ DOMINIC'S Stump pairs. Fully insured & tar color matching. Painting • AppHiaets . 2 0 1 2 Grinding. Stumps on­ licensed. (586)354- Estimates. Referen­ CHIP§ Gibson Plaster, • Saturday, Sunday ly. Backyards no 5131 ces. Reasonable Stucco, Drywall, cor­ problem. Insured. Servlet SATURDAY JUNE 2 • 11AM - 3PM rates. Licensed, in­ nice Repair, Custom Since 1972. (586)445- • Senl«r IHscsnnts at the Grosse Pointe War Memorial sured. 313-884-0985. Painting interior- Ex­ 0225 terior. (313)884-5764 Owned & Operated 32 Lake Shore Drive • Grosse Pointe Farms BRICK work, chim­ ipcpiimNGED~gar .■«r. -% By John Steininger neys, tuck pointing. 930 HECTRlCAl SERVICES dener available for Small jobs. Reasona­ mulch, trimming, 11850 E. Jefferson Fun Event For The W hole Family ble. Coddens Con­ (586)415*0153. planting, weeding, A affordable price. JVSPSC-L 19675 Food & Beverage Tastings struction. (313)886- Homestar Electric. most landscaping Mike handyman. Licensed ■ Insured 5565 Older home special­ needs. (586)747- Electrical, plumbing, 250 Tickets Available (No Entry Charge) ists. Circuit breaker 2543. carpentry, hardwood BRICK, block, porch­ boxes, outdoor GARDENER serving flooring, ceramic, Sift Card Drawings, Fun & Friends es. Chimneys, tuck­ plugs, recessed marble, painting. pointing. Repair only, the finest Grosse lights, additions, ail Pointe homes since Roofs. Bathrooms, work guaranteed, types of electrical basement kitchens, (586)277-8053 1979. Provencal, (313)366-1140 work. Licensed, in­ Lake Shore caretaker decks. Code viola­ unitedheatingcooling sured. www.nomore experience. Spring tions. Small or big .com Furnace 80% fuses.com cleanups, weeding, jobs. 313-237-7607, efficient, $498; 92%, censed/ insured. 586-215-4388, 810- Reasonable. New edging, cultivating, $817. Central air kit, planting, pruning, 908-4888. Native $1,357, Or free esti­ York flagstone, brick Grosse Pointer. steps, wrought iron A trimming, eves, mate on complete hand railings. Refer­ *>¥* more! (313)377-1467 AA Handyman. No job. No credit check rals. (586)772-3223 job too big, no job financing. $20 off K&KLAWN& service call. LIGHT of Day Elec­ SHRUB SERVICES too small. Senior dis­ jAJWEsloiiner FamT count. Lowest prices. tric. Matt Day, Mas­ Complete Outdoor 954 ly business since ter Electrician. Maintenance & 586-778-4417 PAINTING/DECORATING 1959. All- masonry. (248)431-2149, Gen­ Landscaping Services ANDREW'S Handy­ Expert tuckpointing. erator installation. FREE ESTIMATES man/ Hauling. Spe­ BARRY'S Painting. Licensed. insured. Residential commer­ Licensed & Insured cializing, painting, Neat, fast, afforda­ MC/ Visa, senior/ VA cial, light industrial. (3t3)417-0797 brick, tile, more. Free ble. insured. Referen­ discount. 313-885- Licensed, insured. estimate, senior dis­ ces. Call Barry, 586- 2097, 586-466-1000 LANEY'S Landscape 675-2977 Credit cards accept­ ing. Specializing lawn count. 586-337-1296, ed. THOMAS Kleiner; & ground mainte­ 586-774-1357 BOWMAN^inti^ porches, chimneys, NO job too small. nance, weeding/ CAULKING special! interior/ exterior. expert tuck pointing. Residential expert. trimming, landscape Will remove and re­ Window specialist. 30 years experience Reasonable rates, li­ design, sodding, place old caulk. Sink, Lowest price guaran­ Licensed/ insured. censed, insured. brick pavers. 313- toilet shower/ tub; teed. Gary, 313-525- Grosse Pointe resi­ Toma Electric, 885-9328 WWW. $99 total John 0049 lanevslandscape.com (248)321-9942 dent. 313-886-3150 (313)318-9944 BRIAN'S PAINTING Interior/Exterior. 9H BRICK/BLOCK WORK 918 CEMENT WORK Specializing all types painting, caulking, window glazing, r ------s plaster repair. D S A CONTRACTORS, INC. r G r a z i o Guaranteed, insured Free Estimates and - v ^UALI^l^iSONRY1 C onstruction, Inc. Since 1963 Reasonable Rates, r "1 S i n c e 1985 586-778-2749 Residential 586-822-2078 K5ST0jt..v^ , DRIVEWAYS -FLOORS •PORCHES FlREPIACE#^TONE ' GARAGES RAISED & RENEWED FIREFIGHTERS/ painters, interior/ ex­ Chimneys • P orches * stairs New Garages Built Exposed Aggregate terior. Residential. DsvldlSaelsns • - Brick Pavers Power washing, wall (586)285-0590: r washing, wallpaper Licensed Insured removal. Free esti­ Sponsored by Grosse Pointe News & St Clair Shores Connection wfiRfiA?iidsflc on fra c fo rsi co m (586)774-3020 JJ mates. (586)381- Licensed » Insured 3105 (313) 882-6900 ext 1 or 313-882-3500