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(313) 343-5578 A nd so m any places to go Football team s m ake S14.50 OFF THE NEWSSTAND PAGE IB state playoffs pa g e ic Grosse Pointe News OCT 3 t 2013 VOL. 74, NO. 44,26 PAGES OCTOBER 31,2013 o n e d o l l a r (d e l iv e r y 710 One of A m erica’s great com m unity new spapers since 1940 g r o s s e p o in t e , Mic h ig a n Complete news coverage of all the Pointes E le c tio n d a y 0 o l r » C a r s ■ / / t / v u T u e s d a y Contractors THE GROSSE POINTES — The Check Classifieds choice of municipal judge is the in Section C only contested race in this year’s Grosse Pointe Shores city elec­ tion. Week ahead Incumbent Judge Matthew Rumora is challenged by ) 30 31 1 2 Matthew Peck on Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. 5. 3 4 5 6 7 Both candidates are from Grosse Pointe Farms. THURSDAY, OCT. 31 The Shores judge also pre­ ♦ Halloween. sides in Grosse Pointe Farms court. SATURDAY, NOV. 2 This election cycle is the first ♦ Emergency siren is time in recent years Shores res­ tested at 1 p.m. idents can vote for their shared ♦ Last day to obtain a municipal judge, due to success­ regular absentee ballot ful legislation introduced by from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. PHOTOS BY PAUL KAMA prior state Rep. Timothy at city offices. Bledsoe. On the other hand, the Shores SUNDAY, NOV. 3 city council election is as easy is ♦ Daylight Savings time one, two, three. ends. Set clock back one Sweet victory Three incumbent members of hour. the Shores city council face no Grosse Pointe North head football coach Frank Sumbera gets a Gatorade shower after the opposition in seeking reelection. MONDAY, NOV. 4 Norsemen upset host St. Clair 40-32 in the final regular season game last weekend. The win gave Running for second terms are ♦ Great Lakes historian Sumbera 200 for his career and it also gave the Norsemen an automatic berth in the state playoffs. and marine artist Robert For story and more photos, see section C. See ELECTION, page 7A McGreevy discusses the 1913 storm and the loss of the freighter Howard M. Hanna Jr. atthe 12:10 p.m. luncheon meeting of the Rotary of Grosse C o y o te Pointe. The cost is $15 and public is invited. ♦ Grosse Pointe Woods city council meets at 7:30 a l e r t p.m. in council cham­ bers, 20025 Mack Plaza. ♦ Grosse Pointe Park city council meetsd at 7 p.m. r e t u r n s in council chambers, 15115 E. Jefferson. By Kathy Ryan StaffWriter TUESDAY, NOV. 5 ♦ Election Day GROSSE POINTE WOODS PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT ♦ Polls are open from 7 — Police put out an alert this a.m. to 8 p.m. past weekend through the ♦ No school for those at­ NIXLE warning system that a Grosse Pointe Park held its annual trick-or-treat in the Park Park treats tending Grosse Pointe coyote had been sighted Saturday, Oct. 19. Above, volunteers Jacquelyn Wang, Kiera Violet Kostadinovski wore her public Schools. around 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. Lofredo, Daphne Irby and Katie Bennert as minions. fairy wings. 27, at Torrey and Elford WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6 Court. ♦ Services for Older Police warned residents to be alert when putting small See WEEK AHEAD, pets outside after there were page4A at least two sightings in the area, one by a public safety officer. Coyote sightings have dropped off dramatically the past few years after a rash of sightings in 2010. At that time, a dog was killed on Dodge Place in the City, another survived an attack on Belle Meade in the Shores, and at least two dogs were killed in the Woods. Police O pinion...... 6A killed two coyotes, one on the S ch o o ls...... 1A II grounds of the Country Club O bituaries...... 4A II of Detroit in Grosse Pointe Entertainm ent...... 4B Farms and another on a fro­ Classified a d s ...... 6C zen Lake St. Clair. Another coyote was captured at Lochmoor Club after Grosse At left, Ben Nelson is a lion and his brother, Andrew, is a ninja. Pointe Woods officials hired a Middle, Park public safety officer Ronald Loosvelt gives candy professional trapper. to Zachary Nyenhuis, dressed as Donald Duck. Above right, Residents are advised to Anna Grose, 18 months, is a cute little kitty cat for Halloween. never feed coyotes and to

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BUSINESS Historic market sold By Kathy Ryan Park, and as of now, its $350,000 for the building, that area,” Heenan said. StaffWriter future is a bit uncertain. payable over seven years. “We felt we needed to “We don’t know what The little market, protect residents from GROSSE POINTE PARK we’re going to do with it,” located at the corner of a n o th e r A rt’s P arty — The little grocery store Mayor Palmer Heenan Fairfax and Beaconsfield, Store.” that has anchored the said at the Oct. 28 city has been in business for Council member Greg neighborhood “below council meeting. “But I more than 100 years and Theokas said concerns Jefferson” in Grosse think it’s a good idea for its current owner, Gus over relaxed licensing Pointe Park for more than the city to have control of Koupparis, wanted to regulations for party 100 years has been sold. the property.” retire. stores prompted the pur­ Fairfax Market was According to city The market will remain chase. recently purchased by administrator Dale open for at least the next “We wouldn’t have con­ the city of Grosse Pointe Krajniak, the city paid three months, but there is trol over who would go in no definitive plan for there, and you could have beyond that time. an active party store situ­ PHOTO BY KATHY RYAN Heenan said the city ation with carts being left was concerned when the all over the neighbor­ Gus Koupparis, 81, has sold Fairfax Market. He has owner of the now closed hood.” owned it for 40 years. Meet the company who knows Art’s Party Store on Theokas said tearing comfort inside Kercheval expressed the building down and Council member Dan so we have direct con- and out. But interest in buying Fairfax. building a parking lot Clark also spoke in favor trol,” he said. “We can’t especially inside. “He brought in a clien­ was one option the city of the purchase. leave it to chance or the tele you don’t want for was exploring. Fall is coming, so put “We acquire property market.” Williams your system in top shape Refrigeration & Heating. Inc. before the cooler weather gets here.

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H a l l o w e e n Spooky p a r a d e s e t All ready for Halloween in the 1500 block of THE GROSSE POEMTES Pointe. Roslyn in Grosse Pointe — Thousands of cos­ A costume competition Woods. A wrap up of the tumed Grosse Pointe chil­ takes place at 4 p.m. spooky holiday will fol­ dren ages 12 and under beneath the arch clock low in next week’s are expected to crowd the over Kercheval. Grosse Pointe News. Village sidewalks for the “Prizes will be awarded CRftNE FREDDY annual Halloween for the scariest, most Parade, 3:30 to 4:45 p.m. original and best overall today, Oct. 31. costumes,” said f.o-Ai- The children’s Christopher Halloween parade is on Hardenbrook, City of PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT Kercheval between Grosse Pointe recreation Cadieux and Neff in the director. “Prizes are Village downtown dis­ donated thanks to El’s trict of the City of Grosse Boutique.” Frien d s to host annual p arty By Brad Lindberg is waived for people donate a toy,” Lyon said. reindeer flying over the StaffWriter attending the preview. Extra entertainment is Grosse Pointe landscape, Keep carp away Last year’s party was scheduled for this year’s ♦ Rudolph the red­ THE GROSSE POINTES packed. preview. nosed reindeer, By Kathy Ryan preventing the invasive — Santa Claus will an­ Tickets are tax-deduct­ “There’s a free, old- ♦ a Toys for Tots StaffWriter carp from entering the swer children’s Christmas ible because the Friends fashioned photo booth Caboose to haul toys col­ Great Lakes and St. letters written during is a 501(c)(3) charity. All for kids and grown-ups,” lected during the parade, GROSSE POINTE PARK Lawrence ecosystem next month’s preview Friends members are vol­ Lyon said. “We’ll have a ♦ the Grosse Pointe — Declaring it an immi­ needs to be approached party for the Grosse unteers. piano player, cookie dec­ Wellness Express passen­ nent threat, the city coun­ with the greatest sense of Pointe Santa Claus The party’s purpose is orating, the Grosse ger trains and, cil approved a resolution urgency by all those Parade. threefold: Pointe South (High ♦ the White Christmas urging federal and state responsible for dealing The party, organized ♦ It’s a warm-up to School) choir and a Santa Carriage. officials to do something with this matter.” annually by the Friends Christmas. workshop.” John Stevens, a immediately about Asian According to the reso­ of the Grosse Pointe ♦ Proceeds pay for the She gets a kick out of founder of the Friends carp threatening lution, the U.S. Army Santa Claus Parade, is Friends’ floats and activi­ the letters to Santa. from the City of Grosse Michigan lakes. Corps of Engineers is from 6 to 8 p.m. ties related to the parade. “Last year, I read them Pointe, promises a new “It would be a disaster conducting a multiyear, Wednesday, Nov. 13, at ♦ Attendees get a close- all three times,” Lyon addition to this year’s to allow this fish to comprehensive study Grosse Pointe Farms Pier up look at floats appear­ said. “Every time a parade. invade our water,” said across the United States Park community build­ ing in the parade, pro­ Grinch stepped into my “It’s a surprise,” he Mayor Palmer Heenan, side of the Great Lakes ing. duced by the Grosse life, I got out those let­ said. “It’s another item to as he introduced the res­ basin that examines 19 Admission costs $50 Pointe Chamber of ters.” make the parade unique.” olution at Monday’s city locations where the carp per family or $25 per per­ Commerce, kicking off at Although Santa doesn’t The Friends are gung council meeting. could cross over from the son. 10 a.m. Friday, Nov. 29. attend the party — he’s ho to collect gifts on At issue is the invasive Mississippi River to the Attendees receive free The route begins on busy at the North Pole behalf of Toys for Tots, nature of the fish, first Great Lakes. food, dessert, entertain­ Kercheval a few blocks until arriving in town founded shortly after introduced in the United The resolution sup­ ment and childrens activ­ above the Hill commer­ during the parade — Mrs. World War II by Marine States in the 1970s to ports physical separa­ ities. cial district in Grosse Claus and elves are on reservists. The toys are control algae at fish tion, deems it feasible “You’ll be able to get a Pointe Farms and ends the guest list, Lyon said. given to needy children farms located in the and that it “can be done full meal,” said Tracy above Cadieux in the The elves will distrib­ in metro Detroit. south near the in a way that maintains Lyon, a Friends member Village. ute TCBY coupons. “I’ve attended some of Mississippi River. The or enhances water qual­ from the City. Members of the U.S. A group of Grosse the toy-givings to chil­ fish found its way into ity, flood control, and Advance tickets are Marine Corps Reserve rin Pointe residents estab­ dren,” Stevens said. “It’s the Mississippi and have transportation.” sold at Posterity: A dress uniform attend the lished the Friends eight the most breath-taking worked north. They The resolution con­ Gallery, 17005 Kercheval, preview to accept new, years ago to support the experience. There are a threaten to enter the cludes with the Park in the Village district of unwrapped toys donated Santa parade with floats lot of children who need Great Lakes at several strongly urging “all par­ downtown City of Grosse to the Toys for Tots cam­ designed with hometown help. The people of points near Chicago. ties involved to identify a Pointe. paign. themes. Grosse Pointe are very “For some reason, the preferred solution to the The Farms residency “We ask people coming The fleet consists of: generous in giving things Chicago people don’t invasive carp issue and requirement for Pier Park to the party to please ♦ Santa’s sleigh with for the children.” want us to prevent this,” move forward to imple­ Heenan said. ment that solution with The resolution, passed the greatest sense of unanimously by council, urgency.” endorses a physical sep­ Councilman Dan Clark aration as “the most said DNA results indi­ Public Safety Reports effective way to keep cate the carp may have invasive carp from enter- breached the barriers in ing Lake Michigan place. City of Grosse Pointe when he encountered an patrolman pulled the van p.m. Monday, Oct. 21, through the Chicago “This would have dev­ unknown man appar­ over on Jefferson near and 8:30 a.m. the next Area Waterway System, astating consequences,” G rabs pizzas ently trying to make off Maryland and arrested a day in a carport in the and such barriers would he said. with four pizzas worth a 35-year-old Detroit man. 600 block of Notre Dame. also prevent the move­ This is the second reso­ A Grosse Pointe Woods combined $55. “The victim stated that ment of many other inva­ lution the council has pizza delivery man called “The subject stood up nothing appears to have Adm its arson sive species from one passed regarding Asian 911 at 10:24 p.m. with the pizzas and been taken from his vehi­ basin to the other.” carp. Saturday, Oct. 26, to placed them on the trunk cle other than the piz­ Police took into cus­ Time is of the essence The first, passed by report someone trying to of the vehicle when he zas,” said a City officer. tody a disorderly 16-year- in establishing these bar­ council in March 2010, steal pizzas out of his car was confronted,” accord­ old Detroit male shortly riers, the resolution con­ urged the closing of parked in the emergency ing to a public safety offi­ C o n v e r t e d after 7 a.m. Monday, Oct. tinues, stating, “that locks near Chicago. lot of Beaumont Hospital, cer. “ (He) got in a minivan 21, for refusing to leave Grosse Pointe. (which headed) south­ Someone cut the cata­ Beaumont Hospital, The man was returning bound on Cadieux.” lytic converter off a blue Grosse Pointe. threat,” Reed said, “but if to the car from making a About one minute later, 2001 Jeep four-door ALERT: a resident sees one, let us delivery to the hospital a Grosse Pointe Park parked between 6:15 See REPORTS, page 4A know so we can track Continued from page 1A their movements.” Reed also reminded remove food sources residents to never such as outdoor dog food approach a coyote, but bowls. Small pets should rather to try and scare it be watched when they off by making loud are outside. If a coyote is sounds like banging pots f spotted, notify Woods and pans. ROLEX animal control officer “You don’t want a coy­ Debbie Reed at (313) ote to feel comfortable 343-2400. around humans,” she “There is little we can said. “You want to keep it do unless they pose a at a distance.” WANTED HOMES THAT NEED ROOFING7 A select number of homeowners in Grosse Pointe and the surrounding areas will be given the opportunity to have a lifetime Erie Metal Roofing System installed on their | home at a reasonable cost. Call today to see if you qualify. Not only will you receive the best price possible, but we will give you access to no money down bank financing with very attractive rates and terms. o y s Y e r p e r p e t u a l s k y - d w e l l e r IN 18 KT WHITE GOLD [An Erie Metal Roof will keep.your home cooler; in the summer and warmer in the winter. An Erie Metal Roofing System will provide your home with unsurpassed “Beauty and Lasting Protection”! edmund t. 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} I GROSSE POINTE NEWS, OCTOBER 31, 2013

4A NEWS

Grosse Pointe Woods A Grosse Pointe Shores Report information fied police who investi­ wheel of a running car. REPORTS: woman for speeding a woman’s son traced her about these or other gated the man’s house The car was in drive, but white 2009 Chevrolet missing iPhone to a crimes to the Grosse and found it had been the driver had his foot on Continued from page 3A Tahoe K1500 46 mph on woman living in the Pointe Farms Public broken into through a the brake. eastbound Lakeshore, a 15500 block of Sprenger Safety Department at back doorwall. According Police were able to Authorities believe he’d 35 mph zone. in Eastpointe. (313) 885-2100. to the police report, sev­ awaken the 34-year-old been discharged but During questioning on The Shores woman eral drawers had been Eastpointe resident and didn’t want to go home. South Deeplands, she mistakenly left the phone opened and at least two turn off the car’s engine. “He admitted he was reportedly slurred, but on a table while attending Grosse Pointe Shores televisions had been The driver was taken into not giving proper identi­ agreed to take routine a wedding at the Grosse removed. A complete custody. In addition to a fication because he is sobriety tests. Pointe War Memorial Caught anyway report of missing items blood alcohol level o f. 13, wanted by Detroit for One test involved recit­ during the evening of will be made when the the driver had drug para­ seven arsons he had been ing the alphabet from D Friday, Oct. 25, she told A lie didn’t pan out for resident returns home. phernalia in his posses­ involved with,” said a to O. police. a 23-year-old Eastpointe sion. City of Grosse Pointe “(She) informed (me) The next day, her son man, cited last week for H i t a n d r u n — Kathy Ryan public safety officer. that she had two MBA used the iPhone’s “find violating a suspended Later that afternoon, degrees and was familiar my phone” application to driver’s license, accord­ A Lochmoor resident Report information on officers determined the with the alphabet,” said trace it to the Macomb ing to police reports. reported to police that these and other crimes to teen’s identity and took the patrolman. “(She) Mall before it settled at At 10:30 p.m. Sunday, while driving on Mack Grosse Pointe Woods him to his grandmother’s made two attempts. She the Eastpointe location. Oct. 20, a patrolman near Lochmoor at 1:45 police, (313) 343-2400. house in Wayne. stopped at ‘H’ both The son accompanied noticed him driving a red p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27, her “(A) lieutenant from times.” Farms police to the 1998 GMC Jimmy on car had been rear-ended Detroit police arson Police arrested her for address. They retrieved eastbound Lakeshore. by an older model white G RO SSE POINTE PARK arrived and (the teen) having a .18 percent the phone from a male The vehicle had a dim car. The driver at first was turned over to him,” blood alcohol level. friend of the woman sus­ license plate light, the agreed to pull over to L a r c e n y said a City officer. The level is more than pected of taking it. She officer noticed. exchange information, — BradLindberg twice the state legal limit wasn’t home, but will be He followed the man but instead took off. The f r o m a u t o Report information to operate a motor vehi­ hearing from police, they on to South Deeplands, victim was able to get a about these or other cle. said. where the suspect made license plate number, and During the late after­ crimes to the City of Officers suspect she a U-tum and parked in a the case has been turned noon hours on Monday, Grosse Pointe Public may have been in a wreck 20 suspensions driveway. over to the traffic safety Oct. 21, a laptop and a Safety Department at before being pulled over. “(The driver) stated he officer. backpack were removed (313) 886-3200. “(I) observed marring At 4:09 p.m. Wednesday, was taking his friend from an unlocked and gouging with yellow Oct. 23, a patrolman home,” the officer D r u n k Mercedes Benz parked in paint transfer on the pas- caught a 37-year-old reported. and disorderly a lot on Mack. G ro s s e P o in te F a rm s senger side of the Detroit man with 20 Neither the driver nor Police remind people to (Tahoe), trailing from license suspensions driv­ passenger lived at the lock their cars and to Failed grade (the) passenger side front ing a white 2000 Pontiac address. Police were called at never leave valuables in door towards the rear Grand Prix on eastbound “(I) asked the driver if 12:20 a.m. Sunday, Oct. them. A pair of graduate quarter panel,” said the Mack near Kerby. he was just trying to 27, to a house on degrees couldn’t keep an officer. The man signaled a avoid (me) because of his Hawthorne on a report of Larceny from alleged drunken driver No hit-and-runs were right turn, but turned left suspended license, and a homeowner being from flunking roadside reported to Farms police before being pulled over he stated ‘yes,’” accord­ locked out. When the s t o r a g e sobriety tests, according prior to the drunken driv­ at the corner of Lannoo ing to the officer. police officer arrived, he A vacuum and a drum to police. ing report being com­ on the Detroit side of — BradLindberg was approached by the set went missing from a At about 9 p.m. Friday, pleted. Mack. 18-year-old resident of basement storage area of Oct. 25, a patrolman Report information the house who was a multi-family building pulled over a 49-year-old Phone found about these or other described as “unsteady on Nottingham. The loss 8 suspensions crimes to the Grosse on his feet,” walked past was discovered Monday, Pointe Shores Public the officer and attempted Oct. 21. The items were A traffic investigation Safety Department at to get into the police car last seen in the storage resulted in the arrest of a (313) 881-5500. parked nearby, asking area Sept. 1. G rossePointe 47-year-old Ecorse man the officer, “Who’s driv­ (. HAMRER OF COMMSRCI for violating eight sus­ ing?” Tires slashed pensions of his driver’s A brief conversation license. G ro sse Pointe w o o d s ended with the resident Sometime overnight The investigation at threatening to kill the Thursday, Oct. 24, tires Dine. Shop. 12:49 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. Hom e invasion officer. He was taken into were slashed on two cars 22, stemmed from the custody and was found to parked in the 1200 block man disregarding the “no be in possession of drug of Beaconsfield. right turn on red” provi­ A Wicks Lane resident, paraphernalia. P l a y ! sion at Moross and who was out of town, A breathalyzer test Shoplifting Lakeshore, according to started getting phone revealed a blood alcohol 63 Kercheval, Suite 16 police. calls Saturday, Oct. 26, level of .23. a r r e s t Gross Pointe Farms ^ grossepoint^timber.com — BradLindberg P 313.881.4722 F 313.881.4723 from relatives telling him A 31-year-old Detroit they had been getting A sleep at the resident was arrested aft 4 phone calls from an p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23, unknown caller about a w h e e l after she was observed cellphone the caller had Police were called at placing several items in found. Suspicious, the 1:48 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 27, her purse at a store on Wicks Lane resident noti­ to investigate a motorist Kercheval. who was apparently — Kathy Ryan JUDGE MATTHEW R. RUM0RA passed out at the comer of Mack and Vernier. Report information on Upon arrival, police these and other crimes to TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5th Grosse Pointe News found a person covered Grosse Pointe Park police,

USPS 230-400 in vomit asleep at the (313) 822-7400. Grosse Pointe Farms A PUBLISHED EVERY Municipal Judge THURSDAY BY POINTE NEWS GROUP LLC for over 25 years 21316 MACK AVE. W oods foundation fundraiser GROSSE POINTE WOODS, MI 48236 Grosse Pointe Shores y ' PHONE: (313) 882-6900 Grosse Pointe Woods For a reservation, visit Foundation holds a fall gpwfoundation.org. The M unicipal Judge since 2011 PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID at Detroit,. Michigan and additional mailing offices. fundraiser and member­ cost is $125 for an indi­ ship drive from 7 to 9 vidual and $200 for a Former Grosse Pointe Farms SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $37.50 per year via mail in the Metro area, $65 outside. p.m. Friday, Nov. 8. couple. Prosecuting Attorney The event is at the The price includes POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Grosse Pointe News, 21316 Mack Ave, house of Dr. and Mrs. hors d’oeuvres, a drink 39 Years in Private Practice Grosse Pointe Woods, Ml 48236. Edward Vermet, 510 ticket and foundation The deadline for news copy is Oxford. membership. 3 p.m. Monday to ensure insertion. ADVERTISING COPY FOR SECTION B must be in the advertising department by We Support Judge Rum ora 10:30 a.m. Monday. ADVERTISING COPY FOR SECTIONS W EEK AHEAD: Grosse Pointe Farms Command A AND C must be in the advertising Continued from page 1A department by 3 p.m. Monday. and Police Officers Association CORRECTIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS: Responsibility for display and classified Citizens offers flu vac­ ♦ The first day of a two- Paid for and authorized by the members of Grosse Pointe Farms Department of Public Safety. advertising errors is limited to either cines from noon to 3 day AARP driver safety cancellation of the charge for or a rerun of the portion in error. Notification must p.m. at the Harper program is from 1 to 4 be given in time for correction in the fol­ Woods Library. p.m. at Services for lowing issue.We assume no responsibility of the same after the first insertion. Vaccinations are cov­ Older Citizens. The cost ered by Medicare, other­ is $ 12 for AARP mem­ THE GROSSE POINTE NEWS reserves the right not to accept an advertiser's wise, the cost is $25. For bers and $ 14 for non­ order. Grosse Pointe News advertising an appointment, call members. For more in­ representatives have no authority to bind this newspaper. Only publication of an (313) 882-9600. formation, call (313) advertisement shall constitute final ac­ 882-9600. The second ceptance of the advertiser's order. THURSDAY, NOV. 7 class is Friday, Nov. 8.

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» GROSSE POINTE NEWS, OCTOBER 31, 2013 5A

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KEN SCHOP G rosse Pointe N ew s

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY POINTE NEWS GROUP LLC 21316 MACK AVE., GROSSE POINTE WOODS, MI 48236 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 FAX: (313) 882-1585 E-MAIL: [email protected]

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

OUR VIEW The giving season is here here isn’t a need for a reminder that Christmas is around the corner. Trees and lights are on sale at a store near you. An Oct. 14 article in the backpacks or purses. T Wall Street Journal titled A stated problem is the “Schools Learn Tablets’ ambiguity of personal Limits” reports officials liability. Does Grosse But the true meaning comes in Letters in several school districts Pointe Public Schools several events we will promote and The Grosse Pointe News welcomes your letters to the are rethinking the use­ have a plan? cover during the last part of this editor. All letters should be typed, double-spaced and fulness of the latest tech­ I would like to see all year. signed. Longer letters may be edited for length and all nology trend. projected costs in the EventNovember at willSHE be busy with several important letters may be edited for content. We reserve the right A recent high-profile proposal presented by events, including the following: to refuse any letter. Include a daytime phone number snafu has happened in the board. On Thursday, Nov. 7 and Friday, Nov. 8, Tau Beta for verification or questions. Los Angeles with its $1 Are we taxpayers Association and the Evie Ricci Memorial Baby The deadline for letters is 3 p.m Monday. Letters to the billion program funded going to buy the devices, Basket Project 2014 will benefit from an event at Editor can be e-mailed to jwarner@grossepointenews. by voter-approved insure them, pay to SHE, in the Village, City of Grosse Pointe. com. bonds. upgrade them when they Designer Heike Jarick will make a personal The article reports one become obsolete, and appearance and show her latest collection at the R e t h i n k i n g t h e Now why haven’t LA school board member pay to replace them store, 16888, Kercheval Place. funds been allotted admitted “the district’s when they become dam­ A portion of sales benefits the annual baby basket t e c h n o l o g y b o n d toward infrastructure initiative was ‘hastily aged? project for the Children’s Center Teenage Mother upgrades from the sink­ planned’ and several ‘red The debate about the Program. The event is 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7 To the Editor: ing fund all along if tech­ flags’ were overlooked, educational value of and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, Nov. 8. RSVP to Sharon nology has been such an such as the potential technology in schools for evening event only, (313) 571 -3365 or at Sharon@ The 10-year Grosse important school prior­ expense of lost or stolen has not even been raised, she-stores.com. Pointe Public Schools ity? Or perhaps funds devices and questions but that too should be More information will be published in the Nov. 7 System technology bond have been used for infra­ about the completeness taken into consideration Grosse Pointe News. looks like it will be on structure upgrades, but of the installed curricu­ when voters cast a ballot the ballot in February. the needs of technology lum software.” for or against the tech­ Taxpayers, wake up! are changing so rapidly A special meeting has nology bond proposal. Supporting troops Snowbirds, reserve your the district cannot keep been called for Oct. 29 to absentee ballots! up with them. That is a assess the $50 million KELLY BOLL A care package drive is under way to support sol­ Superintendent Tom real problem, technology first phase of the pro­ Grosse Pointe Park diers serving our country. Grosse Pointe North Harwood says a major changing so fast. gram before voters are senior Marissa Stinson and Grosse Pointe South component of the tech­ Now the district asked to fund the second senior Christy Tech are sisters to four United States nology bond is an infra­ believes computer labs and third phases. Fall Follies Marines. structure upgrade. are no longer sufficient; Here is a data point we p r a i s e d The drive, “Supporting our own,” will kick off This is necessary every student is to be should heed from a dis­ Monday, Nov. 4 and run through Veterans Day, Nov. because many of the given a personal device. trict that has imple­ To the Editor: 11. Items may be dropped off at the main offices of buildings do not have The bond proposal mented a similar plan to We attended Grosse Grosse Pointe North, Grosse Pointe South and the what they need to utilize includes one-to-one the one GPPSS has pro­ Pointe South’s “Fall Grosse Pointe War Memorial. technology. technology, which will posed: Officials in Follies” and believed we Cash donations are tax deductible and can be However, in March provide electronic Guilford County Schools were at the Fisher delivered to the War Memorial in care of the Soldier 2004 voters in Grosse devices to every kinder­ in Greensboro, N.C., sus­ Theatre. All the people Support Fund, which is helping with the drive. Pointe approved a one garten through 12th pended a $30 million involved cannot be Items needed include hard candy, beef jerky, chew­ mil levy to create a sink­ grade school student and effort that gave 15,000 prasied enough. ing gum, powdered sports drink mixes, playing ing fund for the purpose teacher (paid for by your middle school students Thank you from the cards, lip balm, black cotton athletic socks, deodor­ of the construction or millage dollars). and staff tablets after Nelsons. ant, razors, paperback books, car and motorcycle repair of school build­ Has the GPPSS done students or staff broke magazines, ant traps, fly tape, baby wipes, foot pow­ ings, the improvement its due diligence to 10 percent of the screens CHERYLL der, Xbox or Wii games and gaming systems, foot­ and development of ensure wise use of your either by dropping them AND JOHN NELSON balls, Frisbees and baseball equipment. sites. tax dollars? or transporting them in Grosse Pointe Woods The drive will culminate at 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 16, at the War Memorial, where the teens and volun­ teers will box and ship the care packages to JOE WARNER Afghanistan. More information will be in next week’s Grosse Pointe News. An amazing, rewardingjob Helping a friend Yes, mine too. ting a bachelor’s, a mas­ A local legend in Little League baseball, Coach But a visit last week to ter’s and continue your Dave Feys, has been diagnosed with brain cancer. Richard Elementary education during your Feys has been a coach and mentor to many Little School is a reminder of career. I’m talking about Leaguers in the area. He’s coached All-Star teams the overwhelming tasks being in a classroom with and his state championship team two years ago in teachers have as they 20 (or more) second Grosse Pointe Park fell just short of the Little League form young lives. graders. World Series. I was honored to join As a parent - and all of His friends are organizing a Fighting For Feys fun­ several colleagues, Scott us representing the draiser at Lakeland Manor in St. Clair Shores Chambers, Julie Sutton Grosse Pointe News that Saturday, Nov. 30. and Erika Davis at the day are parents - 1 can tell Tickets are $100 per person and are available at school last week. We you my two daughters the Rustic Cabins Bar, 15209 Kercheval. The event talked to second-grade have the ability to drive will feature dinner with a full bar, live entertainment students about our jobs me from zero to nuts in a and a silent and live auction. and the job of a local minute. More information will be available in the Grosse newspaper. I can’t imagine 20 stu­ Pointe News, call (313) 821-6480 or go to Fighting It was cool to see how dents. At one time. At one For Feys on Facebook. many of the approxi­ place. Donations of items for auction are welcome, espe­ mately 60 students in I’ve been to dozens of cially sports memorabilia and Tigers tickets. Items front of us that day were classrooms over the years may be donated at the Rustic Cabins Bar. in the Grosse Pointe and I always enjoy it. News at least once. Some I walk away each time more than once. with a renewed respect O U R S T A F F It also sends me back for those who educate DISPLAY ADVERTISING to a time where I was the our children. (313) 882-3500 EDITORIAL Scott Chambers: loud boy in class, the Nevermind the fact the (313) 343-5590 Pointe Advertising Director smart-mouthed funny children are in 45 extra NEWS GROUP Bob S t John: Sports Editor Member Suburban Newspapers Julie R. Sutton: guy that challenged every curricular activities, have Ann Fouty: Features Editor of America and National Advertising teacher I faced. Brad Lindberg: Staff Writer Newspaper Association and Representative parents who work all day Kathy Ryan: Staff Writer Michigan Press Association Christine Drumhellen I’ve known a few teach­ and turn into cab drivers Students at Richard Elementary School in Grosse Karen Fontanive: Staff Writer CIRCULATION Advertising ers. While the battle cry at night. Pointe Farms listen to the Grosse Pointe News team Representative A J. Hakim: Staff Writer (313) 343-5578 Shelley Owens: of “they get summers The distractions are talk about the paper. See classifieds for special con­ Diane Morelli: Editorial Assistant Bridget Thomas: Advertising Renee Landuyt Staff Photographer Circulation Manager off,” or “they make too many. Cell phones, tab­ tributions from the students. Representative much money” comes up lets, video games. It has Lauren McLaughlin: OFFICE MANAGER PRODUCTION in every community, I to be challenging and dif­ (313) 882-6900 Paul Barnard: Advertising about raising their chil­ teachers here who do a Creative Director Patrice Thomas Representative often wonder how much ferent to teach today. dren the right way and fantastic job. (313) 343-5570 Kristy Silamianos: Ken Schop: CLASSIFIED Advertising time those who complain I don’t know how you know the value of a qual­ Thank you for what Production Manager Amy Panski: Representative have spent in a class­ do it, but thank you. (313) 343-5573 ity education. Home is you do. It must be an Inside Sales/Manager David Hughes Erika Davis: room. Grosse Pointe’s schools where teaching should amazing, rewardingjob. Kris Barthel: Pat Tapper Advertising Inside Sales Penny Derrick Representative I’m not talking about are fortunate to have start. Joe Warner is editor Mary Schlager Melanie Mahoney: going to college and get­ many parents who care And there are many and general manager. Nicole Ward Administrative Assistant GROSSE POINTE NEWS, OCTOBER 31, 2013 NEWS

in the election Tuesday, Nov. 5. ELECTION: Mayor Dale Scrace has no opposi­ Free holiday parking Continued from page l A tion in seeking a seventh term. Council incumbents Donald Dr. Alexander Ajlouni, Robert Parthum Jr., Christopher Walsh and By Brad Lindberg parking structure: each free weekend will Barrette Jr. and Bruce Bisballe. Jean Weipert also are uncontested. Staff Writer ♦ Parking in the struc­ cost the city’s parking ture is always free on fund a reduction of bud­ F a r m s W o o d s CITY O F G R O S S E Sunday. geted revenue of approx­ Incumbents face challengers in the In Grosse Pointe Woods, incum­ POINTE — W eek en d ♦ Also, three hours of imately $6,000,” Dame Tuesday, Nov. 5, election for city bents Vicki Granger, Kevin Ketels and shoppers in the Village parking is free daily said. council and municipal judge. Todd McConaghy and challenger can legally do something Monday through Half of the projected Four council candidates are com­ Robert Sheehy are vying for three during the upcoming hol­ Saturday with validation loss is being covered this peting for three seats. open seats on the Grosse Pointe idays that many would from Trader Joes. year by the Grosse Two judicial candidates are seeking Woods city council. Mayor Robert like to do year ’round — This is the fourth con­ Pointe Village Downtown a single, four-year term. Novitke is running unopposed for his park for free. secutive year parking Development Authority. Candidates for council are, in position. Off-street parking fees fees are waived in sur­ “The DDA, like the alphabetical order, incumbent in Village surface lots face lots. The purpose is business community, felt Councilman Louis Theros, challenger P a r k are waived on weekends to promote holiday shop­ that providing free park­ Elizabeth Vogel and incumbents In Grosse Pointe Park, Laurie between Thanksgiving ping in downtown City ing was a good market­ Councilman Peter W. Waldmeir and Arora, Daniel C. Grano and James B. and Christmas. of Grosse Pointe. ing tool,” Dame said. Martin West. Robson are running for Grosse Pointe Parking is free in sur­ Yet, as City Manager The promotion is con­ Forjudge, candidate Matthew Peck Park city council. All are incumbents. face lots on Saturday Peter Dame said, current with approxi­ seeks to unseat incumbent Judge Palmer T. Heenan is running unop­ and Sunday: “There’s no such thing mately two hours of free Matthew Rumora. posed for his seat. ♦ Nov. 30 and Dec. 1, as free parking.” parking at meters The polls are open from 7 a.m. to 8 ♦ Dec. 7 and 8, The promotion is fore­ throughout the city any C i t y p.m. ♦ Dec. 14 and 15 and cast to cut municipal time from Thanksgiving Election Day in the City of Grosse The Grosse Pointe News will extend ♦ Dec. 21 and 22. revenue by about to Christmas for users of Pointe is an incumbent’s dream. deadline to print Tuesday night’s Normal promotions $24,000. the Parkmobile wireless There are no challengers for mayor results. Results will be available at remain in the Village “(We) estimated that payment system. nor for three seats on the city council grossepointenews.com.

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Grosse Pointe Farms Peter Tranchida Brian Ebner Bill & Maggie Adlhoch Dave Sutherland Mayor James C. Farquhar Jr. Dan & Cindy LaLonde John N. Spain Jr. Dayna Milbrand Lisa Segletes Grosse Pointe Shores Mike & Barbara Kozicki Edward C. Roney Jr. Mayor led Kedzierski Kim Schmidt Joseph & Regan Stolarski Peter Swenson Bridget Zukas Grosse Pointe Shores Ron Wooten Alexandra Stolarski Doris Cole Mike Hamilton Former Mayor Dr. James Cooper Gene & Linda Casazza Donald & Leona Eugenio David Draper Councilman Peter Waldmeir Bernard Kilbride John & Paula Staniszewski Dennis & Gladys Goschka Kristen Bigham Councilman Martin West Ron and Kim Marsh Bill & Darrene Baer Tim Vandenboom Diane Woolsey Jason Barbour Councilman Lev Wood Sam & Linda Behringer Paul Onderbeke Bill & Susan Vogel Valerie Moran Councilwoman Therese Joseph Joe & Claudia Jeannette Rick & Judy Rutan Shelly Wollenzin Christopher & Joanna Izzi Councilman Louis 'Iheros Paul Lang & Mary Treder Lang Gerard Dulac & Dr. Lisa M anz-Dulac Peter & Maureen Gleason Tony & Wilma Prohownik Councilman Joe Ricci Lisa Cleary Kip & Paula Anderson John R. Parnell Honorable Joseph & Marian Impastato Court of Appeals Kevin Smith Michael & Dianna Santeufemia Judge Christopher Murray Susie Grabowski Cathy Champion Bruce R. Nichols D r. G e o rg e T. G o o d is Circuit Court Judge Brian Sullivan Greg T. Brink Kevin Killebrew Michael LeFevre Nathan Dupes Circuit Court Judge Megan Brennan Christopher Nesi John & Shelley Schoenherr Harry & Lynn Kurtz Michael Timmis Probate Court Judge Lisa Neilson Kevin Rader George Short Ed & Marcia Russell John Nicholson Public Safety Director Sean Cotton Martin A. Krall Gary & Liz Mitchell Tom Rheaume Dan Jensen N. William & Diane O’Keefe Robert Rahaim Robert & Mary Lubera Colin Darke City of Grosse Pointe Farms Dean Chapman Chip & Suzy Berschback Command Officers Association Shelden E. Wardwell John B. & Theresa Lizza John Scavone Thomas Buhl Daria Cooper Jason Shimko Steven & Patsy Stefani William & Nicole Dailey Nancy Cotton Laurie Jensen Diane M. Carpentier William J. & Susan D. Champion Larry & Pat Kozaruk Karen Stefan i Vince Brennan Tom Bowles Carrie Calcaterra Frank & Dawn Accavitti Kathleen Mullins Elaine Farquhar William Smith Robert C. & Peggy Kotz John & Cathy Crowley Jon & Lindsay Cotton Jeffrey Neilson Gail Sidlek Dave Montgomery Bill & Julie Storen Vince Locicero Michael & Marilyn McMahon Joseph Smith Mark Weber Michael & Andrea Mattei Walt & Sally Cytacki Ed Gamero Dwight Edwards Mike McCarthy Joan Odorowski John Rickel Dr. Patrick & Linda Latcham Gordon R. Maitland John & Rachel Bruno Tom & Margie Ogden Tom Youngblood Susan Borninski Eric Turin Robert & Sheila Crandall John & Jennifer DeHayes Loren Mannino Jeff Rader John R. Parnell, Jr. Patricia Galvin Mark & Judy Weber Terri Fleming Carl Rashid Jr. Gary Marowske Anthony Urbani II. Tom & Leann Lizza Sandra & James Vandenberghe Edward C. Roney IV Michael Kelly Paul & Mary Jo Wemhoff Bill & Kelly Smith Marge Depuys Paid for and authorized by The Friends of Matthew R. Rumora 8A GROSSE POINTE NEWS, OCTOBER 31, 2013

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Inspiring thoughts ByAJ. Hakim “Gary had the original StaffWriter idea, and he came to me about a year and a half Nowadays, it seems ago, and said, ‘This is everyone knows the something I’d really like name Kid President. The to do. Do you think we 10-year-old motivational could pull it off?’ said speaker’s most popular Byrne. “And I said, ‘Sure, video, “A Pep Talk From we can pull it off. It’s just Kid President to You,” all about figuring out amassed more than 6 how.’ We just wanted million views in just its kids to have a chance to first week online, a num­ add their voice to the ber that has nearly quin­ larger conversation.” tupled in the months “I think that’s exactly PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT since. why we need it,” added The green and white lead casts of Parcells’ upcoming production, “You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown,” The idea for Kid Colleen Maher, North’s from left, Jonas Gee (Schroeder), Joseph Florance (Linus), Noelle Conrad (Sally), Mac Fradeneck President, whose real student association pres­ (Snoopy, atop the doghouse), Caitlin Mayemik (Snoopy, kneeling inside), Charlotte Nicholson (Sally), name is Robby Novak ident and emcee for the Alex Dean (Lucy) and Demetri Gritsas (Charlie Brown). Not pictured is Kitty Clark (Lucy). and who now has pro­ event. “I feel, especially duced 19 videos, started now, I think kids don’t with a shared belief that think that they get a say kids have voices worth and get to have their listening to, that they, voice, and this is the Peanuts potpourri too, can empower and opportunity to show you inspire. can do something, you ByAJ. Hakim Sean Kifer, the school drama the bright, bold colors and designs It’s a belief Grosse can inspire someone and StaffWriter teacher and play director. “I rarely of the “Peanuts” comic strip. And Pointe North High get your voice out there.” panic, but when I got that call most of the gang as well. School teachers In essence, to have a Demetri Gritsas’ first lead role (about a lead dropping out) at 5:30 Joining Gritsas onstage as Jonathan Byrne and clear and inspiring mes­ at Parcells Middle School came and we started our show at 7, I Charlie Brown’s friends are: Alex Gary Abud shared as sage was the only crite­ two years ago when, sick and in was panicked.” Dean (Lucy), Caitlin Mayernik well and who felt it ria for the 5-minute bed with a 103-degree fever, he Gritsas performed that night, (Snoopy), Charlotte Nicholson needed further explora­ speeches. received a phone call from his and the next three nights. And two (Sally), Noelle Conrad (Sally), tion and development. And through stories of mom about an hour before the years later, now an eighth grader, Mac Fradeneck (Snoopy), Kitty Thus, after almost a personal inspiration, opening production of “13.” She he’s the main lead again, this time Clark (Lucy), Jonas Gee year in the making, the larger community inspi­ told him to get ready; he was tak­ in Parcells’ upcoming production (Schroeder) and Joseph Florance two have organized the rations and calls to ing over one of the play’s lead of the Clark Gesner musical, (Linus). first GPNspire Talks, a action, students from roles. “You’re A Good Man, Charlie “This is a fun show. Besides just one-night event modeled West Bloomfield, Fraser, “Somebody dropped out at the Brown.” being a musical and a play, they’re after TED talks, in which Grosse Pointe and a few last second and they called me,” “I’m super duper excited to do playing cartoon characters,” said a dozen students from other schools in the tri­ Gritsas said. “I memorized my this,” Gritsas said. Kifer who, with the amount of stu­ across metro Detroit will county area will seek to lines in like 20 minutes, and all the The fast-paced and energetic dents trying out for lead roles, deliver speeches deliver such a message dance numbers.” musical tells of an average day in designed to empower “He fell into it, literally,” said Charlie Brown’s life and features See PEANUTS, page 2AII and inspire. See INSPIRE, page 2AII

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\ GROSSE POINTE NEWS, OCTOBER 31, 2013 2AII I SCHOOLS October is domestic violence Boulder explorations The following is the teacher Jim Ireton, who second installation in a allowed Mogk to experi­ awareness month series of articles about ment with equipment in The Grosse Pointe reported in 2012, 68,000 Grosse Pointe North High the teaching lab; cross Public School System of which involved School’s second class of country coach Jack Board of Education female and 16,000 chil­ Distinguished Alumni Edwards, who super­ approved a proclama­ dren. Award recipients. Each vised Mogk’s senior inde­ tion Monday recogniz­ Nationally, according week leading up to the pendent study project in ing October as Domestic to Gafa and Roeske’s ceremony Friday, Nov. biology; and supportive Violence Awareness proclamation, one-in- 22, the Grosse Pointe parents, who provided Month. every-four women expe- News will feature a biog­ opportunities for explor­ “Since families are a riences domestic raphy of the six recipi­ ing nature during family part of our community, violence in her lifetime ents. This week’s alum is vacations. we want to support and about 15.5 million David Mogk, class of “The experiences at them and instill respon­ children are exposed to 1972. GPN paved the way for PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI COMMITTEE sibility in them. I it annually. Three days after gradu­ his future successes,” thought, as a school “I support this as a ating from Grosse Pointe David Mogk examines a rock during an explora­ said William Mogk, board, since we deal parent here in the dis­ North High School, while tion. David’s father, a former with so many children, trict,” Roeske said. “We enrolled at an introduc­ principal at Grosse it would be important to have this come up from tory geology course at With geology, Mogk Pointe South High recognize it,” said Judy time to time, so it’s the University of has explored mineral School and junior high Gafa, board treasurer. important for this board Michigan’s field camp resources in western educator and counselor. She and vice presi­ to recognize that this is near Jackson, Wyo., states; earned a fellow­ “Art Weinle, Jack dent Dan Roeske pre­ an important issue David Mogk had an ship at the NASA Edwards and Tom sented the proclamation every year.” epiphany. Johnson Space Center; Gauerke increased his for board approval. The proclamation “Once I went west, I participated in a deep sea passion for science, espe­ State legislation encourages victims to pretty much knew that I research cruise with cially rocks and athletics. defines domestic vio­ seek assistance from had ‘come home,”’ said Woods Hole Their insistence on com­ lence as any act “caus­ victims’ services organi- Mogk, who currently Oceanographic Institute mitment, hard work and ing or attempting to zations and other resides in Bozeman, to the Kane Fracture team play set the mode cause physical or men­ resources, such as the Mont., and is professor of Zone; and attended field that David would apply tal harm to a family or National Domestic geology and department excursions to the French throughout his career.” household member.” Violence Hotline, 1-800- head at Montana State and Italian Alps, the Mogk is also heavily In Michigan, some 799-SAFE. University. Limpopo Belt in South involved with youth 95,000 incidents were — A.J. Hakim Mogk had always been Africa and the Minas sports and activities in drawn to the outdoors, Gerais area in Brazil. Mogk in high school Bozeman. He is a soccer and being out west pro­ As a professor, Mogk referee, officiating high vided the best setting and has received multiple America fellow in 2008 school and U-19 games, INSPIRE: opportunity for outdoor national and institutional and Provost Award for and calls contra (folk adventures, from hiking awards, including the Excellence in 2009, dancing) and square Event gives and trail running in the Science Magazine among others. dance events. mountains to skiing to SPORE Award in 2010, Mogk attributes his He has also been chief students a voice geological explorations, Geological Society of success to three main of race for a number of which has taken him America fellow in 2010, influences: his Brownell cross country ski and Continued from page 1AII around the world. Mineralogical Society of Junior High science biathlon events. to their local communi­ little nerve-wracking ties and world at large. when you try something “We wanted something new,” said Maria Students prep for Pops and Pastries that would be public,” Liddane, student associ­ Byrne said. “This is a ation secretary. “But, I Grosse Pointe North com m unity event. We really feel like we have a High School’s band and want to share with, not solid foundation for this, orchestra students will just the local community, and I think it’s going to present their annual Pops but the entire metro turn out pretty well. I’m and Pastries Concert at Detroit community and excited.” 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. the world that kids can GPNspire Talks is at 7 2, at the school gymna­ do great things if given p.m. Friday, Nov. 15, at sium. the opportunity.” the Grosse Pointe This year’s “Hooray for With help from North’s Performing Arts Center. Hollywood” event fea­ Parent Club and student Tickets are $10 and are tures more than 200 stu- association, Byrne and available through dent-musicians Abud feel they have a North’s website or at the performing popular one-of-a-kind event that door. selections from movies will give students that For more information, that will appeal to all opportunity. Students contact Byrne at jona ages. agree. than.byrne@gpschools. Groups performing “I feel like it’s always a org. include the North Pep Band Drumline, Chamber Orchestra, String Orchestra, Full Orchestra, Concert Band, Symphony Band and PHOTO COURTESY OF DAVID CLEVELAND Jazz Band. North’s new orchestra teacher Laura Rasmussen, left, conducts her first school In addition to the concert Saturday, Nov. 2, w ith the annual Pops and Pastries Concert music, pizza, beverages and an assortment of North’s new orchestra director of orchestra at dents and seniors and are MATTHEW homemade pastries will teacher. A graduate of Bloomfield Hills Middle available at Wild Birds also be available. Michigan State School. Unlimited or at the door. The concert is Laura University, Rasmussen Tickets are $8 for Gold Cards are wel­ Rasmussen’s first as most recently served as adults and $4 for stu­ come.

wise have seen regularly he said. PEANUTS: in the hallways. Parcells’ production of “Since we have such a “You’re A Good Man, GROSSE POINTE FARMS & SHORES ‘It’s been really fun’ small cast this year, Charlie Brown” opens at everyone is closer,” said 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 7, at MUNICIPAL JUDGE Continued from page 1AII Dean. “You get to bond the Parcells Auditorium. with your classmates.” Other times are 7 p.m. decided to use a green mances. “Everyone is friends, Saturday, Nov. 8, and 7 cast and white cast, with In all, the show has a and it’s really just an p.m. Sunday, Nqy. 9, both each group alternating 45-student cast — the six amazing experience,” at the auditoriurh. Paid for by the Committee to Elect Matthew M. Peck lead roles between the leads and a chorus. Nicholson said. Assisting Kifer with the P.O. Box 361137, Grosse Pointe Farms, MI 48236 six scheduled perfor­ Students have enjoyed And it’s an experience, production are: Dan the small cast, which has unlike the unexpected Vicary, technical director; allowed for a more fam­ and panicked phone call John Donnellon, music ily-oriented environment, from his mother two director; Cori Callahan, with sixth, seventh and years ago, Gritsas will choreographer; and Sally eighth graders becoming remember for different Dean, costumer. friends with other stu­ reasons. Tickets are available at dents they may not other­ “It’s been really fun,” the door.

NOVEMBER 14th through DECEMBER 2nd

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HDut purchase with offer Limit one per he • grossepomteie GROSSE POINTE NEWS, OCTOBER 31, 2013 CHURCHES I 3AI

C h u r c h e v e n t s

Ecumenical “Requiem.” church at (313) 884- 5040. breakfast Judy Sheehy offers The Grosse Pointe Star of the Sea exercise classes from Men’s Ecumenical 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. breakfast begins with Our Lady Star of the Mondays and coffee at 6:45 a.m. Friday, Sea parish hosts a con­ Wednesdays and 5:30 to Nov. 1, at Grosse Pointe cert, “American Heroes: 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Memorial Church, 16 A Musical Salute to the Thursdays at First Lakeshore, Grosse Armed Forces,” from 7 to English for seven weeks. Pointe Farms. A buffet 8:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 8, The classes include breakfast is served at at the church. low impact dance aero­ 7:15 a.m/ followed at The third annual event bics, kick boxing, yoga, 7:45 a.m. by the speaker, is not a religious service free weights, Zumba, the Rev. Elljs Smith from and people of all faiths toning, flexibility and the JubiledteCity Church. can attend the concert stretching. “The Sound of Music” is staged at the First English Evangelical Lutheran The event ends at 8:15 that features the organ, The cost is $72. Church with Nate Castle, left, portraying the captain and Katie DiMarzio play­ a.m. Men of all faiths can the parish choir and var­ Call (313) 886-7534 for ing the part of Maria. attend. ious instruments. more information or to For more information Among the patriotic register. call Dick Strowger at songs, there will be an PASTOR'S CORNER By Roger Skully (313) 881-9806. armed forces medley honoring all branches of the service and tributes United Methodist Music in the to service men and women. First United Methodist A petition to God Woods Admission is free, Church, 24036 Greater St. Michael’s Episcopal although a free-will Mack, St. Clair Shores, Church hosts the musi­ offering is accepted. holds an attic treasure rayer: There are four types of prayer in the cal quartet Archaic The church is located sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. We live in an age when it is Hebrew prayer book, or Siddur (which Revival at 3 p.m. Sunday, at 467 Fairford, Grosse Friday, Nov. 8, and 9 a.m. not fashionable to pray. Even means “order.”) The prayer of petition Nov. 3, at the church in Pointe Woods. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. among those who join church­ (help me pass this exam) is just one of its continuing Music in 9. es and synagogues, only a four. The others are of thanksgiving, the Woods series. Sale items include Psmall percentage pray daily or even praise of God, and prayers that are basi­ The band is a band First English Christmas decorations, weekly. Often those who do not pray put cally self-searching and confessional. from the metro area spe­ china, furniture, jewelry, on an air that they are somehow beyond The Hebrew word for “to pray,” cializing in Renaissance First English gifts, office and craft that stage. Their membership in a house l’hitpalel, does not mean to ask or peti­ and Medieval ballads Evangelical Lutheran supplies, art work, of prayer is for affiliation rather than tion God. It is derived from the stem pll, and popular music. Church’s L.I.F.E. Players kitchen and household prayer. which means to judge. The prefix makes Formed in 2013, the present “The Sound of items. Saturday items Some consider the spiritual arrogance it reflexive, therefore to judge oneself. group focuses on lyrical Music” Friday through are priced half off. of contemporary man to be a stumbling Here is a clue to the real purpose for en­ melodies and driving Sunday, Nov. 8 through block to prayer. Since prayer requires gaging in prayer. Whether we petition rhythms in troubadour 9, at the church, 800 the capacity to be in awe and to feel God to give us what we need, or thank style. Vernier, Grosse Pointe Iroquois church thankful, the immodest and arrogant Him, or extol Him for his awesome attri­ Woods. personality simply cannot pray because butes, all prayer is intended to help Dinner beings at 6 p.m. The Iroquois Avenue he has no sense of awe or gratitude. He make us better human beings. Christ Church Friday and Saturday and Christ Lutheran Church, puts too much faith in his own ability to Go to church or synagogue this week the musical of the Trapp 2411 Iroquois, Detroit, do wonders and ascribes all achieve­ and look carefully at the prayers that are Christ Church Grosse family singers at 7 p.m. holds a fall harvest sup­ ments to his own powers. He lacks the presented in the prayer book (from any Pointe holds a Requiem Adult admission is $18; per from 5:30 to 7:30 necessary measure of humility. Perhaps religious faith). Seriously engage in the Mass at 4:30 p.m. children pay $13. Sunday p.m. Friday, Nov. 8. Adult skepticism and doubt make it difficult to process of understanding and self-judg­ Sunday, N|>v. 3, with the matinee is at 2 p.m. To tickets for the German- engage God in conversation. ment so that you may have a serious dia­ men and girls choir pro­ see the play only, the cost style meal costs $15 and Yet, prayer is quite common. Consider logue with your creator and emerge a viding th&music. The is $10. children 10 and under the sigh of relief, “Thank God,” that better person. service is in remem­ Tickets must be pay $5. comes after going through a period of Skully is president of the Grosse brance of the faithful ordered and paid for in Baked goods and anxiety in the wake of a serious inci­ Pointe Ministerial Association and can­ departed and features advance and may be Christmas items are for dent. Many offer prayers without think­ tor at Isaac Agree Downtown M a u ric e D u r u f le ’s done so by calling the sale. ing of them as prayer. Synagogue. '■ ioT Q ’ r-

CROSSPOINTE SAINT JAMES LUTHERAN CHURCH Christ the King Sunday Services 170 McMillan Road Grosse Pointe Lutheran Church 9:30 & 11:00 AM Grosse Pointe Farms Unitarian Church and Preschool 313-884-0511 Sunday, November 3 www.stjamesgpf.org Mack at Lochmoor • 884-5090 Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. 8:15 & 10:45 am. - Worship Senice Grosse Pointe 9:30 a.m. - Christian Education Hour for a! ages Blessing Sundays WOODS PRESBYTERIAN Supervised Nursery Provided from Beyond Grosse Pointe H oly Eucharist www.christthekinggp.org Reverend Shelley Page Church Randy S. Boelter, Pastor Childcare will be provided 19950 MackatTorrey UNITED METHODIST 1 0 :1 5 a .m . 313-886-4301 www.gpwpres.org Making New Disciples- 17150 MAUMEE ii. CHURCH 881-0420 Sunday Worship 10:30am 7 An Official Welcoming Congregation 21336 Mack Avenue ttnitding Stronger Ones Education Tim e Visit us at www.gpuc.us Christian Education Hour 9:00am ^1 211 Moross Rd. Gross^ointe Woods "'Nursery Care Available"* Grosse Pointe Farms 3 ^ 8 1 .3 3 4 3 9 : 0 0 a .m . F irst Engush Evangelical 886-2363 crosspointechristianchurch.org C T PA I II rVANUI-K M Wednesday L) I . I A U L LUTHLRAN A a Lutheran Church SUNDAY WORSHIP Sharing Gob's grace through Christ, we love, prey, rejoice end serve Fellowship Meal - 5:45pm ^ 8 0 0 Vernier Road (Corner otthipvooA) 9:30 am ^ (313) 884-5040 Bible Study-6:30pm FREE CHILD CARE ALL SERVICES All Saints’ Sunday Rev. Dr. Bob Agnew, Pastor CHURCH SCHOOL Sunday Mornings Mr. Noah Horn, Music Director 9:45 am 4 yrs. - 5th Grade GROSSE POINTE MEMORIAL CHURCH Sunday Worship Schedule 9:30 am - Contemporary Worship The Celebration Continues - Sunday School 10:45 am Middle School 9:30 am Worship/Holy Communion Toward the Next 75 Years 11:00 am Adult Sunday School 11:00 am - Traditional Worship "A light by the lakeshore’ E □ 10:45 am Christian Education Service Nursery & Toddler Care Provided 16 Lakeshore Dr. Rev. Judith A. May v v Nursery Available r - — i* > Grosse Pointe Farms, MI 48236 375 Lothrop —i ' T — !L.„rl i X Rev. Daniel Hart B 3 313.882.5330 | gpmchurch.org Grosse Pointe Farms, Ml 48236 313.881.6670 [email protected] Rev. Walter A. Schmidt, Pastor www.stpaulgp.org Rev. Christina Veres, Assoc. Pastor S u n d a y W o r s h i p S e r v ic e s *2£t 8^ “Go Make Disciples” ~ Oftf St. 'ManA Catdofk Cdurcd 9 a.m., 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Interim Pastor J. Krister Ulmanis (5^ www.feelc.org ^ Greektown-Detroit The Presbyterian Church (U.S.A) Historic Mariners' Church Welcomes You Jefferson Avenue A H ouse o f P rayer fo r a l l P eo p le (comer of Monroe & St. Antoine) Presbyterian Church Traditional Anglican Worship Since 1842 Serving Christ in Detroit for over 15,S’ years All Saints’ Day, November 3 Visit and worship with us 8:30 a.m. - The Holy Communion Sunday, Novem ber 3, 2013 11:00 a.m. - The Holy Communion with when you're downtown the Faure Requiem sung by the Choir 9:00 a.m. Adult Bible Study Thursday, November 7 10:30 a.m. Worship Service 12:10 p.m. - The Holy Communion W eekend Masses Sunday, November 10 All Saints’ Sunday 8:30 a.m. - The Holy Communion Saturday: 5:30 p.m. Meditation: “Showing Us the Way” 11:00 a.m. - Annual Great Lakes Memorial Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Service with The Holy Communion Scripture: Luke 6:20-31 • Peter C. Smith, Preaching 10:00 a.m. (Latin - Choir) Church School: Crib - 8th Grade Regular Services of Holy Communion Sundays at 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. Save the Date! Thursdays at 12:10 p.m. Scottish Sunday On Hart Plaza at the Tunnel - Free Secured Parking in the Ford Daily Mass: November 24 - 10:30 a.m. Underground Garage with entrance in the median strip of Jefferson at Woodward Monday - Saturday at 12:15 p.m. Parking Lot 8625 E. Jefferson at Bums, Detroit (313) 259-2206 Confessions 20 minutes before every Mass Behind Church Visit our website: www.japc.org 313-822-3456 www.marinerschurchofdetroit.org - To advertise on this page please call Erika Davis at (313) 882-3500 - GROSSE POINTE NEWS, OCTOBER 31, 2013 4AII NEWS bituaries ObituaryO notices are purchased and often prewritten by family or friends. While we try to run obituaries as submitted, we nevertheless reserve the right to edit for accuracy, style and length.

Evelyn tions may be made to the from 3 to 8 p.m. Friday, Harper Woods Public Nov. 1, at A.H. Peters Badzik ^ Library at harperwoodsli Funeral Home, 20705 Evelyn Badzik, 88 brary.org. Mack, Grosse Pointe passed away peacefully Woods. Sunday, Oct. 27, 2013, in A memorial service will Evelyn Badzik Marilyn June King Monroe S. Lechner M.D, hospice at Beaumont Marilyn June be celebrated at 11 a.m. Hospital, Grosse Pointe. Saturday, Nov. 2, at St. tioned to the practice of She was born July 26, King Paul Lutheran Church, occupational medicine for 1925, in Detroit, to Victor Marilyn June King, 84, 375 Lothrop, Grosse Chrysler Corporation and Calvin W. and Roza (nee Podovai) died Saturday, Oct. 26, Pointe Farms. then Ford Motor Company Wilkerson Hufnagel, graduated 2013. In lieu of flowers, dona­ until his retirement in Calvin W. Wilkerson, from Denby High School She was born June 30, tions may be made to St. 1987. 78, passed away in Detroit and attended 1929, to Carl and Estelle Paul Lutheran Church, He had many and var­ Thursday, Oct. 3, 2013, in the University of (nee Sieb) Smith. A life­ 375 Lothrop, Grosse ied interests throughout Orlando, Fla., after a brief Michigan. She was the long Grosse Pointe resi­ Pointe Farms, MI 48236 his life. He was commit­ illness. A former resident bookkeeper for the d e n t, M rs. K in g ’s or Grosse Pointe South ted to service; to his coun­ of Detroit and Aurora, International Union, happiness in life was her High School, c/o 389 St. try, community, church, Ohio, until the late 1990s, United Plant Guard family. She enjoyed visit­ Clair, Grosse Pointe, MI family and friends. His Mr. W ilkerson and his Workers of America for ing and traveling with her 48230. family said he touched wife, Mavis, resided in 10 years. children and grandchil­ the lives of many, sharing Orlando. She was an Elder Sage dren, gardening, and his time and talents with­ Mr. Wilkerson was bom and parishioner at Grosse spending time with her Monroe S. out reservation or expec­ in Oak Hill, W.Va., to Pointe Unitarian Church. many cherished friends. Lechner M.D. tation and was a loving Robert and Sarah (nee Calvin W. Wilkerson Mrs. Badzik was a life­ A 1947 graduate of and wonderful husband, Wilshire) Wilkerson. He long tennis player and Grosse Pointe High Monroe S. Lechner father, grandfather and moved to Detroit as a senior years. He also enthusiast. She won the School, she later attended M.D., 89, passed away friend. child and attended Cass enjoyed listening to jazz gold medal in ladies sin­ Albion College. She peacefully Sunday, Oct. Until illness prevented Technical High School. and detailing automo­ gles in 1996 at the worked at Packard Motor 27,2013, after a prolonged him from participating, After graduation, he biles. He also was a wine Michigan Senior Company during the illness. He is a former res­ he was active in the served in the U.S. Army enthusiast, enjoying Olympics and enjoyed 1940s and ’50s, and after ident of Grosse Pointe Wayne County Medical as a cryptographer and wines from around the playing tennis with the raising a family, at Park, St. Clair, and Venice, Society, Michigan often sang in the men’s world. “early risers” at Hickey’s Walton Pierce Fla. Occupational Health choral group. After dis­ Mr. Wilkerson is sur­ Wimbledon Racquet Club for many years. Dr. Lechner is survived Association, Grosse charge, he returned to vived by his wife of 51 in St. Clair Shores. Her family said Mrs. by his wife and the love of Pointe Senior Men’s Club Detroit to attend Wayne years, Mavis; daughter, She loved reading and King had the gift of mak­ his life of 58 years, Helen; a n d Kiwanis State University, perform­ Amy Wilkerson Disher belonged to several book ing people feel loved in children, Gary (Maureen), International. ing worldwide with its (Ryan) of Centerville, clubs. She and her hus­ the warmth of her pres­ Jon, Jane, Carole He enjoyed travel, liter­ theater group. He mar­ Ohio; granddaughters, band, Albert, loved to ence. She had a joyful, McDonald (Michael) and ature, theater, wood ried Mavis Jagger Sarah and Marilyn dance, tend to their gar­ loving way of sharing her Paul (Rhonda); 10 grand­ working, model building, Wilkerson in 1962. Disher; sister, Lois den and play tennis life with others — looking children and brother, and spending time with Together they had one Wooten of Albuquerque, together. on the sunny side of life, Jerome (Florence). He family and friends. He daughter. N.M., and brother, Robert Mrs. Badzik was prede­ living by the Golden Rule, was predeceased by his was the honorary sum­ Mr. W ilkerson spent Wilkerson of Front Royal, ceased by her loving hus­ forgiving without ques­ son, Brother-Deacon Joel mer camp director at more than 30 years in the Va. band, Al, in May 2002. tion and giving more than Lechner OSM. Camp Oompee where he cremation services indus­ A memorial service will She is survived by her she took. Bom in New York, N.Y. and his wife spent time try. At the time of his be held at 3 p.m. Saturday, son, Jim Badzik; daugh­ Mrs. King is survived to Arthur and Marie with their grandchildren death, he was a partner- Dec. 14, at Chas. ter, Emily Kraft (Tom); by her son, Rob King Lechner, Dr. Lechner at their house in St. Clair. owner of U.S. Cremation Verheyden Funeral Home, brother, William (Diane); daughters, served in World War II as a A memorial Mass was Equipment Corporation 16300 Mack, Grosse Hufnagel; brothers-in- Nancy King Moretz weatherman in the U.S. held Oct. 30 at St. Joan of in Orlando, Fla., which he Pointe Park. Visitation law, Emil Badzik and (Charles) and Suzy Army Air Corps. After ser­ Arc Church, St. Clair helped found in 2004. begins at 1 p.m. Stephen Badzik and Berschback (Chip); for­ vice, he attended the Shores, followed by inter­ He enjoyed traveling Donations may be many loving nieces, mer husband, Robert University of Maryland ment at Mt. Olivet throughout the world, made to Hospice of the nephews and friends. Skipwith King Jr.; cher­ and then transferred to Cemetery in Detroit. something he did for Comforter, 480 W. Central A memorial service will ished granddaughters, Wayne University. He was Donations may be work as well as pleasure. Parkway, Altamote be held at 4 p.m. Saturday, Charlotte and Madeline a 1953 graduate of the made to the Kiwanis of He exercised regularly, Springs, FL 32714 or the Nov. 16, at Grosse Pointe Berschback; loving sister, Wayne University School Michigan Foundation, participating in spinning American Cancer Society Unitarian Church, 17150 Shirley Ireland and many of Medicine. A private Michigan District of and power pump classes. at cancer.org. Maumee, Grosse Pointe. nieces and nephews. practice physician until the Kiwanis, P.O. Box 231, He played baseball, Share a memory at In lieu of flowers, dona­ Visitation will be held mid-1960s, he then transi­ Mason, MI 48854-0231. mostly pitching, into his verheyden.org.

Leann Elizabeth degree in sales and busi­ ♦ ♦ ♦ D ecker earned a Master ness marketing and Brennan Brophy grad­ of Arts degree in school Alexandra Filippelli of uated from the Michigan and community psychol­ Grosse Pointe Shores State Police Academy in ogy from Wayne State earned a Bachelor of October and is stationed U niversity summer2013. Business Administration out of the Brighton post. She is employeed as a degree in sales and busi­ Brophy, a resident of school psychologist. ness marketing. The fol­ Grosse Pointe Park, Decker, a 2007 graduate lowing students, all of earned an Eagle Scout of Grosse Pointe North Grosse Pointe Woods, rank in 2001 as a member High School, earned a also earned degrees: of the War Memorial Bachelor of Arts degree Angel N. Allen, Bachelor Troop 96, graduated from from Tiffin University in of Science degree in Grosse Pointe South 2011. She is the daugh­ graphic and printing sci­ High School in 2005, Newlyweds Jessica and Gregory Fekin read the ter of Mark and Lisa ence: multimedia; Brice earned a bachlor’s degree Grosse Pointe News on the beach at the Riu, Ocho Decker of Grosse Pointe E. Brubaker, Bachelor of from Michigan State Rios, Jamaica. The couple lives in St. Clair Shores. Woods. Business Administration University in 2009 and a ♦ ♦ ♦ degree in marketing; Master of Science degree Brennan Brophy The following area K atie L. M acD onald, in law enforcement intel­ students graduated from Bachelor of Science ligence and analysis in Western Michigan degree in health educa­ May 2013. He is the son University in summer tion: community and of Dave and Judy Brophy 2013: City of Grosse C harles R.J. Thibault of Grosse Pointe Park. Pointe resident Thomas earned Bachelor of Arts C. Remillet earned a degrees in Criminal ♦ ♦ ♦ Bachelor of Science Justice and Sociology. Pfc. Andrew Tech degree in student inte­ ♦ ♦ ♦ graduated from recruit grated curriculum; James P. Masouras Jr. training and Marine com­ Grosse Pointe Park resi- passed the Michigan bat training and is at Fort d e n t Am anda C. State Bar Exam in Meade, Md., studying to H ern a n d ez earn e d a October. The 1994 gradu­ become a public affairs Master of Arts degree in ate of Grosse Pointe representative for the family and consumer North High School, grad­ U.S. Marine Corps. Tech, sciences; Grosse Pointe uated from John Marshall a 2009 graduate of Grosse Mike Karwowski of Grosse Pointe Woods on the Park resident School of Law in Chicago. Pointe North High Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco at the begin­ Christopher A. Maynard He is the son of James Sr. School, is the son of Karl ning of a six-day, 483-mile bike ride down the Pacific earned a Bachelor of and Barbara Masouras• of and Cynthia Tech of Coast Highway. Business Administration Grosse Pointe Shores. Grosse Pointe Shores. Pfc. Andrew Tech

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I GROSSE POINTE NEWS, OCTOBER 31, 2013

SCHOOLS Students emcee CATCH event Grosse Pointe Academy students Tai Daniels and Spencer Warezak, pictured right with executive director Jim Hughes, served as co-emcees of the CATCH Charity for Children Night of Champions XXIV event Wednesday, Oct. 16, at The Henry Hotel in Dearborn. Presented by Ford Motor Company, the event raised approxi­ mately $180,000 for the charity, which former Detroit Tigers manager Sparky Anderson started PHOTO COURTESY OF RON BERNAS in 1987 to help improve Liggett Knight co-chairs Patty Ilitch, left, and Kris quality of life for the sick PHOTO COURTESY OF MELISSA BUNKER Mestdagh. at Children’s Hospital entertainment for th pro­ Additionally, Eileen Clarence S. Livingood and Henry Ford Hospital. gram, during which Donocan M.D., the medi­ Humanitarian Award. Since the first fundraiser Detroit Lions Hall of cal director of the Detroit In September, Grosse Auction prep in 1988, Night of Famer Lem Barney, Institute for Children and Pointe Academy raised Champions has netted Detroit Tigers president, a physician at Oakwood $4,485 for CATCH during more than $3.5 million CEO and general manger Center for Exceptional its 13th annual CATCH for the charity. Dave Dombrowski, and Families, received the Dr. Fun Run. is under way Along with Daniels and retired Henry Ford / Warezak, the event, with Health System CFO University Liggett Fox, Northern Trust, nearly 400 attendees, Thomas McNulty were School parents Patty Ilitch edmund t. AHEE jewel­ featured middle and high honored for their chari­ and Kris Mestdagh are co­ ers, Neiman Marcus, school-aged students table works in the com­ chairing Liggett Knight, Beaumont Hospital, emceeing and providing munity. the school’s annual fall Grosse Pointe, Legacy fundraiser, scheduled for Wealth Management, 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, at Indicon Corp., St. John the Detroit Athletic Club. Providence Health The event includes a System, Ambassador Place You REE raffle, open bar, dinner Magazine, Unique and music and live and Options, Ambulatory SMY/ (tomft liil&lE JM (tfeiiHi litiicyywii- EiiL silent auctions, both with Anesthesia Associates & Classified Id a large variety of items. Anesthesia Office LEASE A 2014 PORSCHE 911 We’ll Included among the Consultants, Jeff Smith Sell 1 item $99 or less CARRERA 4S include auction items: a Detroit and Lisa Vallee Smith, the Snow per month Tigers spring training fan Atanas and Patty Ilitch, Receive Your First 12 Words < v * $ 1 , 7 9 5 for 36 Months Tire & Wheel experience, a road trip Doug and Tracy Blatt, Package! ‘ Plus Tax. Title and License fees $7,465 Due at signing with the Detroit Red Peninsula Capital Lease Calculated at 5.000 Miles per yi Valued at $4,900 Wings, diamond jewelry, Partners, Sterling IF a Vespa, Cartier watch, Insurance, Nicholson DeadlineTuesdays 12:30pm tickets to sporting events, Terminal & Dock, a “Manolos and Martinis” Huntington Bank, L im ited Tim e O ffer. party at Neiman Marcus, Donnelly Penman & trip to Paris and more. Partners, and Mr. and Event sponsors are: The Mrs. Georges Ghafari. (313) 882-6900 Ext. 1 Boll Foundation, The For more information Mestdagh Group, The or to purchase tickets, Grosse Pointe News Rivers — Riverview contact the school at (313) 24717 Gratiot Avenue • Eastpointe JUST SOUTH OF 10 MILE Health, David and Kristin 884-4444, ext. 414, orvisit Reach more than 90,000 . Nicholson, The Kaiser u 1 s , o r gj 1 i g g e 11 5 8 6 7 7 2 - 8 6 0 0 loyal weekly readers! t 'AC ( ) ..Family, Karen and Van knight. porscheofthem otorcity.com

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NEWS Candidates talk intersection No radar love By Brad Lindberg big problem is who’s going to pay To redesign the intersection By Brad Lindberg the League of Women StaffWriter for it. It’s county property, it’s city requires county approval, StaffWriter Voters of Grosse Pointe. property. It would be very expen­ Reeside said. Border agents said at a GROSSE POINTE FARMS — The sive.” “Frankly, the county doesn’t GROSSE POINTE FARMS meeting with residents in idea of transforming the Mack Theros suggested a solution have a lot of money for those — There’s no love for sur­ July that the radar is and Moross intersection into a may be as simple as posting signs types for projects,” he said. “So, veillance radar among harmless to humans. round-about didn’t go over well at reading, “Don’t stack your cars there’s a good possibility the candidates racing for city “It is safe if it works a city council candidate forum. single file. Stack your cars three total cost would have to be council. property,” said At an Oct. 16 forum sponsored across.” incurred by the Farms, unless All four candidates in Councilman Martin West by the League of Women Voters “The simple fix is to put in an we’re successful in getting some the Tuesday, Nov. 5 elec­ during the forum. “My of Grosse Pointe, three incum­ island and (lane) striping so you type of grant funding.” tion either oppose or are concern is what happens if bent Grosse Pointe Farms coun- know you can use that second The Farms Foundation and leery of letting the U.S. there’s a malfunction? I’m cilmembers and single challenger lane to turn,” said Councilman beautification commission are Border Patrol place radar not seeing anything from were asked when, if seated by Martin West, serving from 1997 “interested” in the corner, West on a 60-foot tower at the the community saying we voters in the Tuesday, Nov. 5, to 2001 and again from 2010. said. Grosse Pointe (Little) Club should go through with they’d improve the traffic pattern “I’m against round-about,” said “It’s part of a bigger picture of to monitor cross-border this.” for turns at Mack and Moross. Elizabeth Vogel, a three-time improving the gateway to the activity on lower Lake. St. “I’m against the installa­ Backups are most onerous challenger. “Mack and Moross Farms,” he said. “You’ll see Clair. tion completely, even if all when drivers waiting to turn left has always been a tricky area. exploration into that area in a Some Grosse Pointe the reports say it’s safe,” stack up behind each other, bum- Learning how to drive, I was year or two. “ Farms residents living said candidate Elizabeth per-to-bumper, rather than side- more afraid of that corner than “A safety grant could be used near the proposed 50,000- Vogel. “Besides the safety by-side as they’re supposed to. my road test. I’d like to explore a to do the engineering and to pay watt installation fear issue, we’re talking about “It drives me nuts,” said smaller island (and) painting for some construction costs of exposure to radar waves. privacy and property Councilman Louis Theros, seek­ lines.” re-engineering that intersec­ Others oppose the idea on value issues.” ing a third term. “One thing we Both Mack and Moross are tion,” Reeside said. privacy grounds. “They should look for looked at is a round-about.” county roads. They’re the juris­ A traffic island helps funnel “First and foremost is another place to put their The forum audience groaned in diction of Wayne County. The left-turn traffic at the intersec­ the safety and health of tower,” said Councilman disapproval. county is responsible for their tion of Mack and Vernier in our residents,” said Peter W Waldmeir. “It got the same response from maintenance. Grosse Pointe Woods. Councilman Louis Theros. The tower was erected council,” Theros said. “With that said, we have some “We don’t have quite as much “Until I’m convinced oth­ nearly two years ago on An all-out redesign of the inter­ involvement,” said Farms space as at Vernier and Mack,” erwise, I’m not sure this land the federal govern­ section could include expanding Manager Shane Reeside. Reeside said. “But, it’s some­ location is the appropriate ment leased from the the roadways onto adjoining pri­ Mack in the Farms is sched­ thing we’re looking at. Even spot for the radar installa­ Little Club, located lake­ vate land. uled for resurfacing in 2014. though (the Mack and Moross tion they want to put in.” side behind Grosse Pointe “We’re going to look for some A federal grant pays for 80 intersection) is not ours, it He and other city coun­ Memorial Church. less intrusive means,” said percent of the work. The 20 per­ impacts us and we’re concerned cil candidates addressed Agents are expected at Councilman Peter W. Waldmeir, cent balance is paid evenly by with trying to make it as safe as the topic at an Oct. 16 the next council meeting, running for fifth term. “Another the Farms and county. we can.” voter forum sponsored by 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 18.

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I SECTION B ♦ GROSSE pointe news ♦ October 31, 2013

HEALTH Coping w ith death Grief proceeds through stages Features PAGE 3B 2B FACES & PLACES I HEALTH I 4B ENTERTAINMENT Dressed to the nines for Halloween By Ann L. Fouty Features Editor

What types of costumes will the little trick-or- treaters be wearing tonight? Vampires, witches, lions, clowns, super heros and lady bugs will be rep­ resented, as will dragons, angels, princesses, skunks, cats, cartoon characters and football players. These characters were a few of the costumes available at the sixth annual Grosse Pointe Friends of the Library costume sale. “It’s cheap; $5 versus PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT $50,” said Sydney Grant of Grosse Pointe Farms, Josee Lederman hands her mother, Jamie, the Tigger outfit as an ideal costume as she and her daughter, for a younger sibling. Libby, searched for a fairy princess costume. Mark Saigh of St. Clair Shores and a St. Clare of Montefalco second grader was looking for a green zombie costume. He would not be going trick or treating as the video character Mario again. That was so last year, he said, as he walked through the park­ ing lot to enter the Woods branch where the sale took place Oct. 5. Library Friends mem­ ber, Kathy Gaughan, told Between 500 and 600 costumes are donated to the library’s sale. With sizes Three-year-old Cecily Hartung of Grosse Pointe Saigh and his mother from infants to adults, costumes cost $5. Farms had her heart set on being a pixie.

until he found Buzz said she might have to L ig h ty e a r ’s w in g s. create a costume. Tommy put the hard plas­ Reminiscing about pre­ tic wings on and the deci­ vious Halloween cos­ sion was made for his tumes, Brenda said one Halloween costume. year she made Alice into “H e’s w anted to be Repunzel, complete with Thomas for six months,” a long blonde braid and said his mother, Therese, tower. For her son, who who recently moved back was in a stroller for the to her hometown from annual Village parade, Chicago. Brenda made him into a “I became a Friend. I jack-in-the-box. The box signed up a week ago,” encompassed the stroller she said of how she, with Jack’s upper torso Tommy and her daughter, extending above the box. Children were able to personalize a small pumpkin Quinn, came to the sale. The outfit took first prize after choosing a Halloween costume. Here Emily Quinn, who attends St. that year. Marshall draws teeth on her pumpkin. Paul Academy, was on As shoppers looked, the lookout for a T-shirt tried on and selected cos­ about the sale. hang them on racks by that sparkled to trans­ tumes, Karen Krausmann This has been a good sizes, ranging from form her into pop singer said she volunteers fundraiser said Joanne infants to adults. From 10 Taylor Swift. because, “it’s a lot of fun. Dennis, Friends’ presi­ a.m. to 2 p.m. the first Jack Popek, whose I’m here to have a good dent. “We sell nothing for Saturday in October mother, Brenda, hails time with the kids. It’s a more than $5 and we there is a steady stream from Oklahoma, tried on good atmosphere. It’s a made $700 (in 2012). You of customers looking for a cowboy outfit so he good community thing to can’t believe the cos­ a “just right costume.” could look like his do.” tumes. They are beautiful Eleven-month-old Evie Oklahoma cousins. With Between 500 and 600 and in perfect shape.” Hartung and 3-year-old his faux leather chaps, costumes from infant to Boxes are set out in sister, Cecily of Grosse vest and Stetson hat, he adult sizes are collected, each library branch in Pointe Farms, wanted to said he would round up along with hangers and August to collect cos­ be transformed into a some suckers during his sacks and stored in tumes, accessories and chicken and a fairy or night of trick-or-treating. Krausmann’s basement small decorations. pixie, respectively. “My wife came last until Halloween comes A few of the donated Cecily emphasized she year,” said dad, Jack, of around, just like those Halloween costumes still would be wearing a pixie why the family was trick-or-treaters. have the tags attached costume, not a fairy cos­ attending the sale. “They Watch for Saigh — he and others have been tume, as her mother sug­ have a decent selection.” found a black gauzy handmade. There are gested. His daughter, Alice, ghoul costume and glow stacks of masks, gloves, Tommy Gorski of the was undecided. She was in the dark skeleton fairy wings, clown shoes Farms was firm about a mermaid last year. If the gloves — and drop his Jack Popek is decked out in his cowboy regalia, and hats. Friends shake wearing a Thomas, the trip to the library was favorite piece of choco­ complete with chaps, vest, spurs and a canteen. out the costumes and Tank Engine costume, unsuccessful, Brenda late into the bag — Twix. Singing her way across the country

By Ann L. Fouty Friends fly in for the wedding, under contract with the produc­ Features Editor including Donna’s best friends, tion company, Work Light, the Tanya and Rosie. Together, they cast travels from one end of the Jennifer Weingarten relive their musical past having country to another, finishing up Wingerter brings a song on her been a trio, while Sophie learns in June. lips to the Fisher Theatre next about the three men from her And after June, the 2002 week. mother’s past. Grosse Pointe North High She is cast in the ensemble “The best part is the music,” School graduate, said she would and as the understudy of Donna Wingerter said, while traveling either like to continue with this and Tanya in “Mamma Mia.” on a bus to Fort Myers, Fla. cast or move to another Work The story is about relation­ After performances in Sarasota Light production, which she ships, a mother and daughter, and Clearwater, Fla., she and said, has a number of shows in friends and males and females, the cast travel to Michigan for the works. she explained. Using pop songs Nov. 5 through 10 shows. “There are some wonderful by Abba, the musical begins as “I love this music. The music shows coming up,” she said. the bride-to-be, Sophie, reads is so much fun to dance to. It PHOTO BY DANIELLE BARNUM For the immediate future, her mother’s (Donna) diary in tells a story and gets across a Wingerter is most anxious to an attempt to discover who her message. It’s funny. It’s a touch­ Jennifer Weingarten Wingerter and Vince Wingerter return home to show the cast, father is. She invites three men ing story. It takes (the audience) including the show’s band mentioned in the diary to her on a journey and ends with a After weeks of rehearsing in was in South Carolina to work wedding on a Greek island. rock concert.” New York, the cast’s first stop out the technicalities. While See JENNIFER, page 4B GROSSE POINTE NEWS, OCTOBER 31, 2013 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ I FACES & PLACES Ar e a a c t iv it ie s

Garden club Henry Ford Cottage, 159 Tucker M. D. is available Kercheval, Grosse Pointe for $10. The Grosse Pointe Farms. For more informa­ Participants in this Shores Garden Club tion, call Barb at (313) healthy-aging event meets at 1 p.m. Friday, 886-8004. should bring all prescrip­ Nov. 1. Mary Krueger tion and over-the-counter Fromm presents a pro­ medications and supple­ gram on herb vinegars. Camera club ments. For information, location Registration fee is $5 and a reservation, call The Grosse Pointe and can be paid in (313) 343-0219. Camera Club meets at 7 advance by cash, check p.m. Tuesday Nov. 5, at or credit card. Checks Brownell Middle School. should be made payable Detroit Garden For more information, to SOC and brought or visit grossepointecamer mailed to SOC. Center aclub.org. For more information, The Detroit Garden call (313) 882-9600. Center hosts a herbal ♦ Trevor Banks M.D. salve workshop from 10 Windmill Pointe discusses the advances in Trustees a.m. to noon Saturday total knee and hip arthro­ The 2013-2014 Grosse Pointe Historical trustees are in the first row from left, Nov. 2, with Barbara Garden Club plasty at 1 p.m. Tuesday Hayes of the Herb Society The Windmill Garden Nov. 5, at SOC. He is at­ Alisia Bicknell, Lisa Gandelot, Stuart Grigg, Susan Hartz and Liz Vogel; second of America, at the garden Club meets at 11:30 a.m. tached to Henry Ford/ row, Susan Budrys, Izzy Donnelly, Pat O’Brien, Valerie Dodenhoff; third row, center, 1900 E. Jefferson, W ednesday Nov. 6, at Cottage Medical Center. Suite 227, Detroit. C y n th ia C a m p b e ll’s Call for reservations. Helga Leidtke, Scott Vandemergel, Mary Stelmark, Penny Soby and Sue Members pay $12 and home. Deanna Stephens’ Lewandowski; fourth row, Tom Singelyn, Jack McCormick, Mary Shafer, Steve non-members pay $15. lecture is “Mr. Redoute Attendees take home a and his Rose Vision support Vella and Ted Everingham. Trustees not pictured are Doug Cordier, Emmajean salve of comfrey and Illustrations.” Evans, Michael Farley, Marlene Harle, Herman Moster and Mike Skinner. calendula. The Friends of Vision To register, visit detroit meet from 10 to 11:30 gardencenter.org or call soc a.m. Monday, Nov. 4, and Garden center America meets at 6:30 choice. (313) 259-6363. Wednesday Nov. 6, at the p.m. Wednesday Nov. 13, Taking care of your Detroit Institute of The Grosse Pointe at the Grosse Pointe health in the 21st century Ophthalmology, 15415 E. Garden Center presents Public Library, Ewald Grosse Pointe Beaumont Hospital requires knowledge, Jefferson, Grosse Pointe the annual Berry branch, 15175 E. skills, and confidence Park. Memorial lecture, featur­ Jefferson, Grosse Pointe Woods Beaumont Hospital, and is addressed from The vision support ing Faye Alexander Park. The film, “Now You See Grosse Pointe hosts chef 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. group also meets from 1 Nelson, Thursday, Nov. 7, “Festive Flowers” is the Me,” is featured at the Seamus Mullen from 6 to W ednesday Nov. 6, in to 2:15 p.m. Monday Nov. at the Grosse Pointe War topic presented by Lisa, Grosse Pointe Woods 8 p.m. Tuesday Nov. 5, at “Minding My Own Health 4, at St. Lucy Catholic Memorial, 32 Lakeshore, the houseplant guru. She lunch and a movie Services for Older Care—A Workshop for Church, 23401 Jefferson, Grosse Pointe Farms. will show how to care for Tuesday, Nov. 19, at the Citizens. He discusses Empowerment” in the St. Clair Shores. Registration begins at 7 Christmas plants and community center. recipes he has developed Newberry Room of For more information, p.m. and the program is foliage. Guests can come Lunch is served at noon for those with rheuma­ Services for Older call Nancy Pilorget at at 7:30 p.m. at 7 p.m. with the movie following. toid arthritis, tips for Citizens, 158 Ridge, (313) 824-4710, ext. 225. Nelson is the president ♦ The society’s annual Reservations must be making the kitchen more Grosse Pointe Farms. of the DetroitRiverFront Herbal Holly boutique in by Tuesday Nov. 12, by user-friendly and how he The workshop is facili­ Conservancy and pres­ from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. calling (313) 343-2408. manages his RA. tated by Claudia Von Friends & ents “DetroitFriverFront Saturday Nov. 23, at the Woods residents pay $9 Drak, education special­ — Its Past, Present and Grosse Pointe Woods and non-residents pay ist and registered nurse Neighbors Future.” Municipal building. $11. NAMI Ann Yeamans. The Grosse Pointe For information about SOC staff will also be Friends & Neighbors the club call Mary at The National Alliance on hand for a mini-SOC Club holds a general DAR (313) 885-5575. For more What’s ahead on Mentally 111 Eastside service fair and copies of meeting from 11:30 a.m. information about the at the support group meets at 7 “The Doctor in the to 2 p.m., Thursday Nov. The Louisa St. Clair boutique, call Mary at p.m. M onday Nov. 4, at Mirror” by Reed V. 7, at the Grosse Pointe Chapter, Daughters of the (586) 773-6682. War Memorial War Memorial. American Revolution, Lunch is served at hosts prospective DAR The Veteran’s Day noon, a short meeting members to a genealogy Chamber of Breakfast Nov. 11 fea­ and program follow. workshop from 10:30 tures a keynote address Midwife Tish Roeske a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Commerce by a general who dis­ offers responses to wom­ Saturday, Nov. 9, at the The Grosse Pointe cusses the battlefields of en’s health questions. St. Clair Shores Public Chamber of Commerce both the real and virtual For a reservation, Library, 22500 11 Mile. sponsors the 2013 Deck world. Guests can hear e-mail RSVP-GPFNC@ The workshop offers the Doors, a holiday door jazz and pop songs with gmail.com by Saturday techniques for doing your decorating contest to pro­ vocalist Peter Oprisko. A Nov. 2. The cost is $12. genealogy. The workshop mote Grosse Pointe as a new photo contest invites For more information includes handouts for shopping wonderland for shutterbugs to submit about the club, visit assisting in family the holidays. their best images of the GPFNC.COM. research. Participants Doors must be deco­ War Memorial and should bring any infor­ rated by Wednesday, Nov. grounds. For reservations mation they have col­ 27. and details, call (313) &*o*sE Po'% Channels lected such as birth, To participate, call or 881-7511. New programs marriage, and death cer­ e-mail the chamber at in coming weeks: h U ;; •• Comcast 5 & 915 tL 0 Ji tificates. Space is limited. (313) 881-4722 or info@ Peter Oprisko — 6 to 9 WMTV A.T.&T. 99 Participants will learn grossepointechamber. p.m. Friday Nov. 1. The War Memorial| ***** ★ W O W 10 more about membership com. Information needed evening includes a dinner a center for community enrichment in the DAR. includes: the business and reception from 6 to To enroll, call (313) name, contact name, 7:30 p.m. in the Crystal November 4 to November 10 886-9811. The workshop phone, e-mail and busi­ Ballroom. The concert Featured Guests & Topics is free. ness address. begins at 7:30 p.m. The 8:30 am Pointes of Horticulture Chamber members can cost is $30 or $20 for the 9:00 am Vitality Plus (Step/Kick Boxing) Things to Do at the War Memorial enter free and non-mem­ performance only. 9:30 am Vitality Plus (Aerobics) Tools for School, Mother & Daughter Herb society bers pay $25. War Memorial Photo 10:00 am Vitality Plus ( Tone) Zumba, Holiday Traditions and Awards are given for Contest — From Nov. 1 10:30 am Things to Do at the War Memorial Tween/Teen Zumba 11:00 am Out of the Ordinary The Grosse Pointe Unit the most creative, most through Oct. 31, 2014. The judges are looking 11:30 am Senior Men’s Club Out of the Ordinary of the Herb Society of festive and the people’s for striking images con­ Chantel Lysette 12:00 pm Cars in Context “take time out to catch your breath, veying the beauty and 12:30 pm Pointes of Horticulture Author and Angel Medium character of the War 1:00 pm The John Prost Show and breathe!” Senior Men’s Club Memorial building. 1:30 pm Great Lakes Log 2:00 pm Out of the Ordinary Roger Myers Loraine Daniels Photos will be used to certified massage therapist-2001 2:30 pm Aging Well in America Presbyterian Villages Senior Living build up the photo library 3:00 pm In a Heartbeat Reiki master and may be featured indi­ 3:30 pm Art & Design Economic Club of Detroit (formerly of Edwin Paul Spa) vidually. 4:00 pm Economic Club of Detroit Bernie Marcus, Co-Founder, The Healthy Living from 5:00 pm Great Lakes Log Home Depot B elle R aine the Inside Out — 6:30 to 5:30 pm The John Prost Show massage therapy 6:00 pm Aging Well in America “Saving the American Dream” 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 5. 17108 Mack Ave. @> Cadieux 6:30 pm Shine a Light Great Lakes Log Grosse Pointe, MI 48230 7:00 pm Cars in Context See ACTIVITIES, 7:30 pm Things to Do at the War Memorial Bob Bury and Joel Stone by appointment 313-930-2380 page4B 8:00 pm In a Heartbeat Dossin Great Lakes Museum 8:30 pm Senior Men’s Club 9:00 pm Cars in Context The John Prost Show 9:30 pm Pointes of Horticulture Gary Buslepp and Mike Trudel NOVEMBER 1 4 n t h r o u g h DECEMBER 2 nd 10:00 pm The John Prost Show Pierce Middle School and 10:30 pm Great Lakes Log 84 Charing Cross Road 11:00 pm Out of the Ordinary 11:30 pm Aging Well in America Aging Well in America SPURTS The Grosse Pointe News Steve Rapotee and George Horattas Fantastic Midnight In a Heartbeat F 1 12:30 am Art & Design Cemetery Services Prizes a Subscription 1:00 am Economic Club of Detroit 1 FKATP'’ Giveaways! 2:00 am Great Lakes Log Art & Design 2:30 am The John Prost Show Kathe Doja Thanksgiving Special! I i NEWS 1 3:00 am Aging Well in America Loudermilk Productions 3:30 am Shine a Light 4:00 am Cars in Context Cars in Context $ 2 5 a y e a r p lu s 4:30 am Things to Do at the War Memorial Jim Sawyer 5:00 am In a Heartbeat “Is America’s Love Affair with The fo r e a c h a d d itio n a l y e a r 5:30 am Pointes of Horticulture $20 6:00 am Vitality Plus (Step/Kick Boxing) Car Over?” (up to 4 years, online access for an additional charge] 6:30 am Vitality Plus (Aerobics) 7:00 am Vitality Plus ( Tone) WYe cover the community like m one else... 7:30 am Things to Do at the War Memorial Were a Grosse Pointe-based business proud to share 8:00 am Out of the Ordinary award-winning news and advertising wih our readers every week. No one covers the cities, schools, businesses Grosse Pointe News and sports in the Pointes like the Grosse Pointe News! A DVD Copy of any WMTV program can be obtained for $20 Schedule subject to change without notice. For further information call, 313-881-7511 • grossepointene GROSSE POINTE NEWS, OCTOBER 31, 2013

HEALTH

A S K T H E EXPERTS By Marla Ruhana The heavy heartedness of grief

own way and for a variety grief. Other cultures will still have triggers the deceased. All these The Family Center of reasons. Your friend’s have customs for coping that remind you, but ap­ things complicate grief. serves as the communi­ F a m i l y ( o ) death might be triggering with death, such as wear­ propriate support will Support groups and ther­ ty’s hub for information, Center previous deaths you have ing black for two years. help. apy can be very helpful. resources and referral for Grosse Poinie • Harper Woods experienced. Multiple life Black clothing reminds “Healing After Loss” by both families and profes­ stressors you might be others of our grief. It My sadness is com- Hickman is a comforting sionals. It is a non-profit There is immense experiencing, can also seems your suffering • pounded with guilt, book to move through organization founded to • sadness surround­ complicate grief. feels prolonged and did not get to say grief. promote a deeper under­ ing me now as my dearestThe bond you shared worse with minimal sup­ goodbye. I find myself iso­ standing of the role of friend has recently died.with the deceased, the port. 9lating as others want to Ruhanateaches at parents and others in QIs this sad feeling normal? current void you are ex­ We will never change compare their losses to Wayne State University supporting the communi­ periencing can leave us how others cope, but you mine. It makes me angry and has a private prac­ ty’s youth. Grief has many with tremendous heart­ can be proactive and seek as they do not know how I tice in St. Clair Shores. The Family Center of • different stages. ache and pain. out a grief and loss sup­ feel. How do I cope with She can be reached at Grosse Pointe and Harper Sadness is one of them. I port group or surround this? (586)801-4701. Woods is a non-profit or­ empathize with you in I think I am stuck in yourself with those who ganization. Athe midst of grief. There • the sadness stage of do provide you with sup­ Kindly tell them ev- All gifts are tax deduct­ are several stages of grief. I am disappointedport. • eryone grieves dif­ ible. grief. Elizabeth Kubler- my husband and friends Psychotherapy with a ferently. Be mindful of To volunteer or contrib­ Ross wrote of the five Qare not there for me. I therapist who specializes your coping techniques. ute, visit family center- stages of grief. The stag­ cannot understand how in grief and loss is also AWithout help, many cope web.org or call (313) 432- es are denial, anger, de­ everyone gets back to beneficial. In time, you in maladaptive ways, i.e., 3832. pression, bargaining and their daily routine. No one will move through the acting out, excessive al­ E-mail: info@family acceptance. Shock is also asks how I am doing. process of grief and the cohol intake. centerweb.org or write to: part of grief as well as so­ heavy heart will dissi­ There are so many The Family Center, 20090 cial isolation. Everyone We are unlike most pate. It may never go forms of grief, depending Morningside Dr., Grosse experiences grief in their A• cultures in terms of away completely as you on your relationship to Pointe Woods, MI 48236.

DiGiacinto - Davis High School in 2005. He Mr. and Mrs. Joel P. earned a Bachelor of Arts DiGiacinto of Jamison, degree in economics in Pa., have announced the 2009 from Michigan State engagement of their University and a Master daughter, Alyssa Leigh of Arts degree in applied Andrew Norman Davis DiGiacinto, to Andrew economics and financial and Alyssa Leigh Norman Davis, son of Mr. management from Johns DiGiacinto Amy Grinvalsky Douglas Hakim Fiedler Christine Jacobs and Mrs. Gary M. Davis Hopkins University in and Paul Padesky and Mirka Schroeder ajid N eil Sroka of St. Clair Shores. A May 2012. He is an economist of Grosse Pointe Woods. •vowIsa ai nonua weddlrig is planned. with Moody’s Analytics A June wedding is Michigan, a Master of Senkv:. >v'akia. " Jacobs - Sroka" DiGiacinto is a 2005 in West Chester, Pa. planned. Science degree in medi­ have announced the Central Bucks High Grinvalsky earned a cal science and a medical engagement of their John and Linda Jacobs School South graduate. Bachelor of Science doctor degree, both from daughter Mirka of Grosse Pointe Farms She earned a Bachelor of Grinvalsky - degree in aviation flight Wayne State University. Schroeder, to Douglas have announced the Arts degree in psychol­ Padesky science from Western He is a resident pediatric Hakim Fiedler, son of engagement of their ogy and criminal justice Michigan University. She physician at St. John Douglas W. and Theresa daughter, Christine from George Washington Mark and Susan is a KC-135 pilot at Providence Children’s H. Fiedler of Grosse Jacobs, to Neil Sroka, son University in 2009 and a Grinvalsky of St. Clair Selfridge Air National Hospital in Detroit. Pointe Farms. A summer of Timothy Sroka and juris doctor degree in Shores have announced Guard Base. wedding is planned. Susan Kenski-Sroka of 2013 from George Mason the engagement of their Padesky earned a Schroeder earned a Buffalo Grove, 111. A University School of Law, daughter, Amy Bachelor of Science Schroeder - Fiedler Master of Science spring wedding is Arlington, Va. Grinvalsky, to Paul degree in cellular and degree from the planned. Davis graduated from Padesky, son of Michael molecular biology from Ivetka Kratochvilova University of Economics Jacobs earned a Grosse Pointe North and Rosemary Padesky the University of and Dusan Husak of in Bratislava, Slovakia. Bachelor of Arts degree She is an Oracle/ in government and public Hyperion consultant policy from the University Stavale of Grosse Pointe Callum Gilewski of with Edgewater Ranzal. of Notre Dame and a W e d d i n g Park. Grosse Pointe Park, was Fiedler attended Master of Science degree They wore navy chif­ the ring bearer. Grosse Pointe South in marketing communi- fon gowns and carried Tony Nouhan was the High School and gradu- cations from bouquets of hydrangeas soloist and Justin ated from Saint Northwestern University. Girodat - Gilewski and tulips. Umbarger was organist. Andrew’s Preparatory She is the communica­ Jillian Marie Girodat Luna and Cala Coyro Scripture readers School in Boca Raton, tions director of of Grosse Pointe Park of Grosse Pointe Park, were a friend of the Fla. Governance Studies at and Benjamin Collins the bride’s nieces were bride’s family, Robin He earned a bache­ The Brookings Institute Gilewski of Grosse flower girls. Lupo of Grosse Pointe lor’s degree from in Washington, D.C. Pointe Park were mar­ Vince Gilewski of Park and the groom’s Warrington School of Sroka earned a ried April 20, 2013, in Grosse Pointe Park aunt, Alicia Cannon of Business Administration Bachelor of Arts degree St. Ambrose Catholic served as his brother’s St. Clair. Jenna DeHayes from the University of in political science from Church. best man. of Grosse Pointe Farms Florida. George Washington The bride is the Groomsmen were and the bride’s friend He is an Oracle/ University. He is the com­ daughter of Sandy and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Angelo Tocco, Scott recited the prayers of Hyperion consultant munications director of Don Girodat of Grosse Collins Gilewski Cederwall, Mark the faithful. and principal architect Democracy for America Pointe Park. The groom Cecchini and Josh The couple honey­ with Edgewater Ranzal. in Burlington, Vt. is the son of Denise and groom’s sister, Emily Giordano, all of Grosse mooned in Punta Cana, Earl Gilewski, also of Gilewski of Grosse Pointe Park and friends Dominican Republic, Grosse Pointe Park. Pointe Park; the bride’s of the groom. and resides in Grosse The Rev. Timothy Pelc cousin, Jennifer Knoll The groom’s nephew, Pointe Farms. performed the cere­ of Fraser; and the mony which was fol­ bride’s friends, Kate Grosse Pointe s Premier Entertainment • Holiday Parties lowed by a reception at Kaselitz of Grosse the Detroit Yacht Club. Pointe Woods and Ann Providing the finest disc jockey services • Bridal Showers / Wedding Day for all your entertainment needs: The bride carried a • Retirem ent • Staging Specialist bouquet of navy hydran­ 'weddings ♦ parties ♦ dances ♦ events “W e D on’t lust Play M usic, geas, white tulips and estatetreasures@ gmail.com white roses. f o t o ^ f u n W e Entertain” Jodi Coyro of Grosse Photobooth Operation Planning Events To Remember Pointe Park served as & Rental Services 313.884.0130 www.pdisinc.com Renee A. Nixon: 313-618-6201 her sister’s matron of honor. a Weddings a Bridesmaids were the a Baby Showers B m Bridal Showers m Birthdays Corporate Events Graduation Parties Proms Senior All-Nighters Bar/Bat Mitzvahs Z M tS c J U •Fresh Baked on Site •Custom Designs Jo b s Cars •Grooms Cakes c / u / a u 313.881.2888 C ontractors 20737 Mack Ave. N of Vernier RSVP by 11/2/13 248-496-2943 313.423.0087 Grosse Pointe Woods 20559 MackAve. Check Classifieds [email protected] Grosse Pointe Woods in Section C www.fotofunrental.com www.chocolatebar-cafe.com (3 blocks south of Venuei Hd) GROSSE POINTE NEWS, OCTOBER 31, 2013

I ENTERTAINMENT

A L A ANNIE ACTIVITIES: Continued from page 2B JENNIFER: By Annie Rouleau-Scheriff Continued from page IB Instructor Dawn Bause discusses the ways food choices affect lives and she shares recipes using members, her home “I was very fortunate to greens, grains, vegetables, fruits and soups. The cost town. And just as impor­ get into New York is $45. tant to talk with her University. It really gave Middle School Dance: School Spirit — 7:30 to 10 f a t h e r , J e ffre y me a footing in New York p.m. Friday, Nov. 8. It is open to all students in grades Weingarten, an ear, nose City. It can be terrifying if 6 through 8 who reside in or attend school in Grosse and throat doctor. She you don’t live here. My Pointe. Students also must obtain a $15 War Memorial said the cast would like to first job right out of col­ ID card. The cost is $14. No tickets are sold at the chat with him about all lege was a melodrama in door. things voice. Cripple Creek, Colo., at Mom 2 Mom Sale — 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday, “He’s cured many a 10,000 feet,” she said. Nov. 9. New and gently used children’s clothing, toys, throat sore before a per­ Since then she has games, books, videos and furniture are sold. formance,” she laughed. been traveling with Admission is $2. Bring small bills. No strollers are Wingerter credits her shows, such as “Singing allowed. parents with being sup­ in the Rain,” 42nd Street,” PHOTO BY ANNIE ROULEAU-SCHERIFF Veteran’s Day Breakfast — 8 a.m. Monday, Nov. 11. portive and encouraging “The Producers,” U.S. Army Brig. Gen. David G. Bassett, an expert in of her passion before she “Oklahoma,” Sound of Doughnut holes dressed up for Halloween. logistics and information systems, delivers the key­ was in school. Music” and Hairspray.” note address. Advance reservations required. The “I’ve been performing She also worked with cost is $10. Complimentary tickets are offered to vet­ since I was little,” she Celebrity Cruise line Create an autum n erans. said. “I joined dance at 3 where she met her hus­ A dvanced Mah Jongg — 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Nov. years old, the Grosse band, Vince Wingerter of 14. Instructors Mary Jo Katchmark and Julie Sutton Pointe Children’s Theatre Seattle. s n a c k f r o m lead the program for those who know how to play the at the age of 5. My par­ “I met him 4 1/2 years game and want to learn strategy. The cost is $25. ents have been support­ ago when working on the dou ghnut holes Bring a 2013 card. ive.” Celebrity Cruise,” she Jazz in the Present Tense — 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Her first stage appear­ said. oughriuts are Nov. 14. Get an earful at some of today’s most sig­ ance was in the ensemble After a quick trip to all the rage nificant jazz vocalists, instrumentalists and compos­ of “Oliver” and pro­ Grosse Pointe for a his time of ers with instructor Judy Adams. The program includes gressed to the lion in September wedding, the rv year (with ci­ music from Gerald Clayton, Brad Mehldau, Joshua “The Wizard of Oz,” couple hurried back to der and all). Redman, Kurt Elling and others. The fee is $25. Annie in “Annie” and as New York for more ±JThis week I’m banging a Winnifred in North’s pro­ rehearsals prior to their fun take on doughnuts, acorns. Really. You can duction of “Once Upon a first performances. holes that is. Little make as few or many as Correction Mattress.” Wingerter said, “We’ve rounds dipped in choco­ you like. Perfect for Grosse Pointe resident Ross Parker, former chief in After graduating from been able to perform late then with nuts or Halloween or any get to­ the United States attorney’s criminal division Detroit North, Wingerter together. We’ve been chocolate sprinkles. gether during this au­ office is chairman of the Grosse Pointe Memorial attended New York lucky.” With the help of a small tumn season. Presbyterian Church Outreach Committee has not University earning a the­ For tickets, visit pretzel stick these tasty been to Malawi to assist with Warm Hearts projects. ater degree in 2006. detroittheater. org. snackers look just like Sweet “Acorn” Bites glazed doughnut holes small pretzel sticks, bro­ ken in half chocolate sprinkles finely chopped nuts (walnuts or pecans) 1 small jar Sanders dark chocolate hot fudge Begin by carefully in­ serting a half pretzel stick TUESDAYS WEDNESDAYS THURSDAYS into each doughnut hole, 1/2 lb. CHEESEBURGER POINTE BBQ RIB DINNER PRIME RIB DINNER leaving about a half ex­ < 0 3 9 snaaD BookjourHoliday posed. Place chocolate dth fries & slaw $4.99 includes fries & slaw includes 2 sides sprinkles and chopped All Specials Good Thru Nov. 30 • All Domestic Beer $1.75 each thru 11/30/13 nuts each in their own 17131 E. Warren 3 1 3 -8 8 2 -3 6 5 3 ' ' t f small bowl. Closed Mondays l-REt P A R K IN G Attended L o t . IN THE PARK Put about V2 cup of the , Ihanksgivlrtg D inner to G o 11 fudge into a bowl and heat in the microwave for i C a l l t o d a y f o r d e t a ils ______Buy one Regular Priced Entree 30 seconds. (Or heat Receive Any Regular Priced Entree the fudge on a low ALL ORGANIC burner until hot.) COFFEE 50% OFF Dip top of the dough­ WITH THIS AD-SOME RESTRICTIONS MAY APPLY-ASK YOUR SERVER FOR DETAILS nut holes into fudge and HOMEMADE then into either sprinkles BAKED GOODS & or the nuts then FRESH SMOOTHIES IN THE PARK place on a tray while VEGAN & 15117 Kercheval Ave. • Grosse Pointe 1 the fudge cools. Repeat VEGETARIAN 3 1 3 -821-2433 with all doughnut holes. FRIENDLY My creative cousin Michelle shared this fun recipe and it’s worth M-F 6:30am-9pm • Sat 7am-1pm passing on. Even the little touch of salt on the pret­ Worship Sundays 10:30am 2 0 % O ff zel adds flavor. Entire Food Bill These deliciously h i g h e r (W ith Ad & Purchase of 2 Beverages) dipped doughnut holes Free G r o u n d s are just enough to satisfy CEED Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner • Brunch that autumn doughnut Coffee Cafe Introducing M idtow ns Newest Gem... craving without over eat­ 15324 Mack Ave • Grosse Pointe Park MACCABEES ing. (Unless you can’t o facebook.com/highergroundscoffeecafe stop at one!) PS. They’re great for a tailgate.

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THEATRE SERIES 2013-14 d r a g him to a SHOW J e ll actually ehjoy T W A f S r W Q \ i

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TICKETS a PRE-PAID PARKING ticketmaster* l 000 CALL 313.237.SING or visit michiganopera.org tl, BB&T Ringling.com SECTION C ♦ Grosse pointe news ♦ October 31, 2013 RegionalCROSS COUNTRY meets North, South & Liggett ran to Sports see who made the finals p a g e 2c 3C SOCCER, FIELD HOCKEY | SPIKERS, SWIM, ROW FOOTBALL I 6-8 C CLASSIFIEDS

FOOTBALL Trio of playoff success stories Sum bera gets win No. 200 By Bob St. John Sports Editor

The script couldn’t be written any better. Long-time Grosse Pointe North football head coach Frank Sumbera sat at 199 career wins and his Norsemen needed a win against undefeated St. Clair to not only get No. 200, but make the state playoffs. Sumbera’s Norsemen went on the road and beat St. Clair 40-32. As PHOTOS BY PAUL KANIA the final seconds ticked North senior running back Tod Long, No. 2, waits for his blockers to pave the down, the Norsemen way for a positive run during the Norsemen’s win over St. Clair. players doused Sumbera with Gatorade and cele­ Senior Brad Centala in the third quarter, 26-18, 5-yard run and Centala’s brated the team’s auto­ kicked the extra point to but Long scored again, PAT gave the Norsemen a matic berth in the make it 7-0. running in from 5 yards 33-32 lead. Division 2 state playoffs The Saints scored, but out. Junior quarterback Another Long touch­ with a 6-3 overall record. missed the PAT, and a Dan Robinson connected down run, 19 yards, and “It was very exciting Centala 40-yard field goal with senior wide receiver another Centala PAT put and a tremendous effort gave the Norsemen a Sal Ciaravino for the two- the finishing touches on by our players,” Sumbera 10-6 lead. point conversion, tying the 40-32 victory. North senior wide receiver Sal Ciaravino catches a said. “It’s a nice accom­ The home team took a the game at 26. Long rushed for 164 two-point conversion which tied the game at 26 in plishment, but it was 12-10 lead and added The Saints grabbed yards on 31 carries with the third quarter. more important to get the another touchdown to their final lead of the three touchdowns, while win and qualify for the increase the lead to 18-10. game late in the third Robinson had 64 yards “We ran the ball very Detroit East English. state playoffs. It was one Senior running back quarter, but a two-point on the ground on 16 well and I think wore “They are big and fast, of our goals heading into Tod Long scored on a conversion failed, mak­ attempts. them down in the fourth so we have to keep them the season and we made 4-yard run and he added ing it 32-26 with one The Norsemen con­ quarter,” Sumbera said. in front of us defensively,” it.” the two-point conver­ quarter left. trolled the line of scrim­ By beating unbeaten Sum bera said. “We will The Norsemen were off sion, tying the game at 18 The Norsemen took mage against a Saints St. Clair, Grosse Pointe be ready to play and we and running in the first heading into the inter­ over and dominated the team that gave up an North earned a first- need a good effort on quarter, using short run mission. line of scrimmage. average of only 19.5 round playoff game in both sides of the ball to to score a touchdown St. Clair retook the lead Long scored on a points per game. front of its fans as it hosts win this game.”

GROSSE POINTE SOUTH LIGGETT

stayed focused and won get a lot of points since Blue Devils our last five games. Knights all four of the teams we “We accomplished lost to automatically destroy three of our four goals, make state made the state playoffs,” beat North, win a division Cimini said. title and make the play­ The wait was well Lakeview offs. Now, our fourth goal playoffs worth it as Liggett found By Bob St. John is to make a long run in out it made the Division Sports Editor the playoffs and this By Bob St. John 7 playoff field and plays starts Nov. 2.” Sports Editor at Michigan Independent The Grosse Pointe The Blue Devils found Athletic Conference South football team did out about the death of Head coach Dan champion Southfield the remarkable last Perkins, who was a fresh­ Cimini had 48 anxious Christian. weekend, qualify for the man football player at hours. “We thought if we state playoffs after need­ William Penn University. His Liggett football made the playoffs, we ing to win its final five He died of complications team lost its regular sea­ would get Detroit games of the season. from diabetes. son finale 40-7 to host Loyola, which would be The Blue Devils lost to They used Perkins as Clarkston Everest a very tough opening U-D Jesuit, LAnse Creuse motivation and came out Collegiate last weekend. round opponent,” Cimini North on the final play of on fire against the With the loss, the said. “Instead, we get the game, and Utica Huskies. Senior quarter­ Knights fell to 5-4 and Southfield Christian. It’s Eisenhower to sit at 1-3. back Richie Kish scored had to wait two days to going to be a great game They had an uphill battle on a 1-yard run at the see if his team made the and we know we can’t and knew that 5-4 most 3:02 mark and then hit state playoffs. play as poorly as we did likely would not be good senior wide receiver “I feel good about our the first time we played enough to make the state Jordan Spratt on a chances since we should them and still win. playoffs. 32-yard touchdown pass The only way to get in with 51.4 left in the open­ would be to win five ing quarter. straight. The streak Junior Andrew Fabry YOUTH FOOTBALL started with a homecom­ kicked both extra points ing win over Roseville and it was 14-0, South. runs of 15 and 13 yards and continued with victo­ Junior running back South behind the blocking of ries over Port Huron Sam Hunter scored on a Presley Kaleta, Lawrence Northern, Grosse Pointe 7-yard run with 2:49 left Red Barons Peavy, Evan Bolles, North and LAnse Creuse. before the half and Parker McKowen, Tanner South clinched the Fabry’s PAT gave the vis­ net victory Belanger, Joey playoff spot with an itors a 21-0 lead at the DiMambro and Miles impressive 34-0 road win intermission. The Grosse Pointe Dearing. Graham ended against St. Clair Shores Fabry kicked a 28-yard South Varsity Red Barons the drive with a 25-yard Lakeview. The defense field goal in the third cruised to a third straight scoring pass to Brett held the Huskies to only quarter to make it 24-0 win in a 31-6 victory over Thalgott. 85 yards of total offense, and backup quarterback, PHOTO BY BOB BRUCE the Chesterfield Jhordan Rush set up including 50 yards rush­ junior Sam Blanzy, threw South senior Tony Moore did a little bit of every­ Chargers. the Barons third score of ing on 32 carries. a 35-yard TD pass to his thing against Lakeview, returning kickoffs, punts A scoreless tie midway the day with a 51-yard “The guys did a great brother, junior Brian and catching a couple of passes in the Blue Devils’ through the second quar­ punt return to the 15-yard job preparing for this Blanzy, with 5:02 left in playoff-clinching victory. ter was broken when line. Cam Sparkman game,” head coach Tim the third quarter to give linebacker Max Strieker blasted off tackle for the Brandon said. “It was a the Blue Devils a 31-0 one score. Sam Blanzy yards receiving and Brian intercepted a pass at the touchdown behind the tough 24 hours with the lead after Fabry’s PAT. was 2-for-2 for 37 yards Blanzy collecting 43 Chesterfield goal line to blocks of Max Cervantes, death of one of our for­ Fabry concluded the with one touchdown. yards receiving. ignite the Barons. Lawson Wohlfarth, mer players, Renell scoring by kicking his Hunter had 113 yards Grosse Pointe South Quarterback Davis Anthony Ramsey, Kaleta, Perkins, but the guys second field goal of the rushing on 16 carries improved to 6-3 overall Graham found Darrick Jack Ratsek, Ed Kotula stood tall and played a game and the defense did with one touchdown to and, for the second year Hollo well with a 21-yard and Davon Gaines. great game the rest, keeping the lead the rushing attack. in a row, opens the completion to open the Hollowed and Graham “They deserve a lot of Huskies out of the end Several reserves got a Division 1 state playoffs first scoring drive. fueled the final scoring credit for not giving up zone to put an exclama­ chance to carry the ball in against defending champ Graham swept left end drive of the day with after starting 1-3. tion mark on the victory. the second half. Detroit Cass Tech. for 22 yards on the final back-to-back runs of 15 Everyone wrote us off Kish had an off-day Three players caught Last year the Blue play of the drive to put and 18 yards. Wally and said we just didn’t throwing the ball, com­ two passes apiece with Devils hosted this game, the Barons ahead to stay. Kinni-Adebayo covered have what it takes to pleting 6-of-16 for 108 Spratt netting 49 yards but this season it’s Cass Cam Shook connected the final 15 yards to the make the playoffs after yards and one touch­ receiving, senior Tony Tech which hosts the on the PAT. end zone. Graham hit the rough start, but we down, plus rushed for Moore collecting 48 game. Graham opened with Williams for the PAT. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, OCTOBER 31, 2013

SPORTS

C ross country

NORTH & SOUTH GIRLS Ladies take 1st, 2nd in regional Grosse Pointe South South varsity line-up with and Grosse Pointe North a 20:17 performance, just girls’ cross country teams three seconds off her sea­ dominated last week­ son best PR. end’s Division 1 regional “This was an extraordi­ meet at Metro Beach. nary day and I w as For the 34th year in a stunned by how well we row, a state record, South did, how good we looked competes in the state and how great we were as Division 1 finals. The teammates,” South head championship was coach Steve Zaranek South’s 12th straight said. regional title and 23rd of “We finished 2nd to the past 25 years. South and made it to South won the 17-team states,” North head coach regional with 19 points, Scott Cooper said. “It followed by Grosse feels really great after Pointe North (64), Troy missing out last year by PHOTO COURTESY OF STEVE ZARANEK (93), Berkley (152) and one spot.” South’s entire girls’ cross country team celebrates after winning another Division 1 regional champion­ Royal Oak (165). The top The N orsem en’s top ship at Metro Beach. three qualified for the runners who earned All- state finals. Region honors were The Blue Devils senior Sarah Rustmann, crushed the competition, seventh with a time of taking six of the top eight 19:14; sophomore places and were once Katelyn Carney, 10th again led by the domi­ with a time of 19:30; nant performance of senior Natalie Schaefer, junior Ersula Farrow, 11th with a time of who won the race with a 19:30.5; and senior Julia time of 18:00. Rustmann, 12th with a Placing second and time of 19:31. third were the South The rest of Cooper’s senior tandem of Kelsie varsity lineup included Schwartz (18:29) and sophomore Keri Hryciuk, Alexa Calas (18: 55). who finished 24th with a Breaking the 19-minute time of 20:33.5, junior barrier for the first time Maddy Denison, 27th this year were juniors with a time of 20:42; and Megan Sklarski (18:55) freshman Quinn and Mary Spencer (also Pangborn, 40th with a 18:55). Sophomore Anna time of 21:38. Piccione also earned All- South and North com­ PHOTO COURTESY OF MICHAEL SCHAEFER Region Honors with her pete in the Division 1 North’s varsity cross country team members, top row from left, Coach Morehouse, Coach Michaels, eighth-place finish at finals at 2 p.m. Saturday, Katelyn Carney, Keri Hryciuk, Chloe Bigwood, Quinn Pangborn, Maddy Denison, Coach Clay and Coach 19:16. Junior Sarah Nov. 2, at Michigan Cooper; and bottom row from left, Julia Rustmann, Maddie Gafa, Natalie Schaefer and Sarah Rustmann, O’Neill completed the International Speedway. made the state finals with a second-place regional finish.

LIGGETT NORTH & SOUTH BOYS Team Four in finals Grosse Pointe North Ciaravino fifth on the top and Grosse Pointe South junior times in recent boys’ cross country North history. Both also make teams finished seventh earned MAC Red and eighth, respectively, Division all-conference in la s t w e e k e n d ’s status last weekend. Division 1 regional meet Other strong perfor­ state at Metro Beach. mances went to sopho­ The top three teams more Ryan Kolp who ran advanced to the state 17:27, senior Mike finals Nov. 2 at Michigan Bakowski in 17:39, and finals International Speedway. senior Pearce Reickert in The state qualifiers were 17:48. Kolp and Bakowski By Bob St. John Troy and Warren ran personal best times Sports Editor DeLaSalle with 95 points, with drops of more than followed by St. Clair 20 seconds. University Liggett Shores Lakeview with “I am very excited boys’ cross country team 102. about qualifying two to is heading to the Division Royal Oak just missed the state finals,” head 4 state finals after win­ PHOTO COURTESY OF TREY CASSIDY making the finals after coach Diane Montgomery ning last w e e k e n d ’s Liggett runners celebrate after racing in a Division 4 regional meet at Anchor taking fourth with 104 said. “We finished 7th as regional meet at Anchor Bay High School. points. a team and I would’ve Bay High School. North finished with liked to finish higher, but Head coach Trey freshman T.J. Dulac, Galea, 28th with a time Maddie Wu, who placed 149 points and South had the performances were Cassidy and the Knights eighth with a time of of 20:55. eighth with a time of 217. amazing across the won a close meet with 71 19:34; and junior William F re sh m a n Sam 22:56 to make the finals Despite not making the board.” points. Other state final­ Loner, 45th with a time Brusilow and sophomore as an individual. team finals, the For the Blue Devils ists are Shrine, second of 19:52. Patrick Bernas also com­ Senior Danielle Lorant Norsemen qualified two under head coach Mark with 83 points, and The trio earned All- peted on the varsity. also qualified for the for the state finals as Sonnenberg, juniors Lutheran Northwest, Region honors. The girls just missed finals with her 10th- sophomore Connor Nicholas DeBrunner, third with 92. Other scorers for the making the finals. Shrine place time of 22:59. Sickmiller and junior Joe Michael Gates, Joe Leading the way for Knights were freshman won the regional with 45 The other scorers were Ciaravino made it by fin­ Kalmar, Kevin Biglin and the Knights were junior Nick Brusilow, 17th with points, followed by sophomore Madison ishing in the top 15 Billy Michels scored William Gilbert, fourth a time of 20:09, and Oakland Christian and Jerome, 24:18; Taylor among runners not on points. with a time of 19:13; sophomore Anthony Waterford Our Lady of Slayton, 26:42; and the top three squads. DeBrunner had a time the Lakes, second and Hannah Hodges, 27:01. Sickmiller finished in of 16:34, followed by third w ith 62 and 72 Dominique Iannuzzi 10th place overall with a Gates at 17:05, Kalmar at city of (3§>rosse P o in te p Jo o frs, Michigan points. and Sarah Galbenski new personal-best time 18:07, Biglin at 18:15 and Liggett had 100 points also competed on the of 16:28 and Ciaravino Michels at 18:24. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the and was led by freshman varsity team. finished 15th overall with DeBrunner and Gates City of Grosse Pointe Woods will hold a public hearing under a new personal-best time also made the finals as the provisions of Michigan Compiled Laws, Sections 125.3101 of 16:40. individuals, joining through 125.3702 as amended, to consider the application of City of (f& ra sse P o i n t e J f a r m s , Michigan T h is time ra n k s Sickmiller and Ciaravino. Haley Law Firm PLC, on behalf of AT&T Mobility, 10059 Bergin Rd, Howell, MI 48843, which is requesting Special Notice of Public Hearing Land Use and site plan approval to construct a stealth wireless Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on facility at the Milk River Pump Station, also known as the Monday, November 18th, 2013, at 7:00 pjn., at the Grosse Milk River Lift Station, located at the Milk River Facilities at Pointe Farms City Hall, 90 Kerby Road, for a Council Hearing 1190 Parkway Drive, Grosse Pointe Woods. The application for a Site Plan Review/Variance for The Grosse Pointe Club, proposes installation of screened antennas on the existing 29 located at 6 Berkshire Place, for the addition of Commercial foot tall pump station building, increasing the total height to Marine Radar to the existing video surveillance system tower approximately 44 feet. Pursuant to special land use and site antenna for the United States Customs & Border Control. plan review procedures in accordance with Sections 50-32 and 50-34 of the Grosse Pointe Woods City Code of 2007, a public In order to proceed with the plans and issue a building permit, hearing is scheduled for Monday, November 18,2013, at 7:30 the following approvals are required: p.m. in the Council Room of the Municipal Building. Agenda • Site Plan Approval by the City Council is required documents are available for inspection at the City Clerk’s in accordance with Section 1511, subsection 1(d) Office, 20025 Mack Plaza, between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. of the Zoning Ordinance (alteration of appearance Monday through Friday. All interested persons are invited of a structure). to attend and will be given opportunity for public comment. • Approval of a Conditional Use in accordance with The public may appear in person or be represented by counsel. Section 1102 of the Zoning Ordinance (existing tower Written comments will be received in the City Clerk’s office, with addition of 50 kilowatt, ten [10’] foot long, up to the close of business preceding the hearing. A group Commercial Marine Radar bar). spokesperson is encouraged on agenda items concerning • Approval the alteration of an existing non-conforming organized groups. Individuals with disabilities requiring structure. auxiliary aids or services at the meeting should contact the Plans are available at City Hall for public review. Written com­ Grosse Pointe Woods Clerk's Office at 313 343-2440 seven ments will be accepted till noon, on the Friday before the hear­ PHOTO COURTESY OF DIANE MONTGOMERY days prior to the meeting. ing, or you may appear at the above scheduled date and time. North’s Connor Sickmiller, right, and Joe Ciaravino earned spots in this weekend’s Division 1 cross Lisa Kay Hathaway, MMC Shane L. Reeside, country state championship meet. GPN.: 10/31/2013 City Cleric GP.N.: 10-31-2013 City Manager/City Clerk GROSSE POINTE NEWS, OCTOBER 31, 2013

SPORTS I 3C

S o c c e r FROM THE SPORTS DESK LIGGETT Words of Wellness ' * >& £ w r t t t wasn’t long ago that finding science. where to buy this so-called mira­ Still, while the jury is out on whether ULS cle elixir required you be “in the or not kombucha lives up to its claims, know.” Maybe you had a friend there are companies like GT’s Synergy, I brewing it in their basement? BUCHA and Reed’s which sell bottled Wherever your source for kombucha, it versions at $3 to $5 per bottle. falls I 1 W M 1 has come out from behind closed At that price, it’s no surprise many ^XweillliSSwia^i wdoors. kombucha drinkers turned to home­ By Bob St. John n ^ i H f i g B ■ Kombucha, say kom-booch-a, is fer­ brewing. Sports Editor I U M H M i mented black tea that originated in And while executing the fermenta­ g m w n a a w & China thousands of years ago. Today B S t tion process of your own tea is rela­ University Liggett’s it has become so popular that you can tively simple, getting it right is another. ~ - .u :' .3 ^ W ^aS LT’1 boys’ soccer team * ^ » a B s s find it on the shelves of your local gro­ Botching and drinking a brew made regional final against -•'■'•I-.*:,- . . . . cery store in a variety of flavors. of bacteria poses certain health risks. Bloomfield Hills Roeper This “wonder drink” is touted by Having heard stories of batches that was the rubber game health enthusiasts and is the subject do not turn out “right” makes me after the squads split the of fitness magazine articles and food believe that when it comes to harvest­ two regular season meet­ blogger posts because of its claimed ing a brew made from fungus, I’d pre­ ings. benefits that include aiding digestion fer to leave it to a professional. Liggett won at home to even curing disease. That said, while my tone may sound 4-2 and Roeper won on PHOTO BY RENATO JAMETT Chances are that if you’ve heard of skeptic, I drink kombucha. its home field 4-1. Liggett senior Patrick Broder played his final high kombucha, you think it’s healthy. But Even though the science behind this However, the Knights school soccer game last week, a 3-1 loss to Roeper is it? “wonder drink” has yet to be proven, played without three in a Division 4 regional championship tilt. There is no empirical evidence to I’ve found many kombuchas are a starters and another substantiate kombucha’s ability to refreshing alternative to sugary soda played just the first half all. Inter-City Baptist’s cure the ailments for which it is cred­ or juice drinks. before sitting with an In the regional semifi­ shooter sent his shot off ited — from cancer to HIV, hyperten­ To be clear, even some kombuchas injured knee. nal, Liggett edged Allen the crossbar and missed, sion to arthritis, and diabetes to hair are loaded with sugar to mask the nat­ Unfortunately for Park Inter-City Baptist leaving the Knights with loss. ural bitter taste, so be sure to read the Liggett, Roeper won the 1-0 in a shootout. a chance to win and Believe it or not, these claims are labels before you try one. Add to that rubber-game, winning The teams met twice in move on in the state tour­ being made; to seek a wonder elixir to some kombuchas have a trace amount 3-1 and ended the the regular season and nament. remedy any of these conditions is not of alcohol in it from the fermentation Knights’ season one neither scored a goal in “I went to the huddle recommended. process, so if you’re underage or game from making the regulation. They split the and asked who wanted to Another broad, and more popular, choose to avoid alcohol, then kombu­ Final Four. meetings and the third take the shot,” Backhurst claim suggests kombucha helps facili­ cha may not be for you. Roeper jetted out to a contest was the best of said. “Noah LaMagno tate digestion and it boosts your But the bigger point is this: Do not 3-0 halftime lead and the three. said it was his.” immune system. accept the social buzz on anything as played defense in the In the five-shot shoot­ LaMagno calmly Perhaps this notion comes largely fact — be it about kombucha or any­ second stanza. out, Max Smith and approached the ball and due to how it is made: Kombucha thing else — that comes from Twitter The Knights’ lone goal Provenzano scored on let loose a cannon which starts with a culture of living bacteria feeds, health blogs or from gym ban­ came off the foot of the first and third kick. found the back of the net. and yeast — often called “the mother” ter. senior Adante Inter-City Baptist also As the ball came to a — which is set atop a covered batch of When it comes to your health, Provenzano. tallied twice, sending the stop, the Knights rushed (usually black) tea and left for several research beyond the social networks. Liggett finished the game to sudden-death onto the field and weeks to ferment. Dig deeper than wellness blogs. 2013 season 15-6-1 over­ penalty kicks. embraced LaMagno. During this process the mother bac­ Then, when you decide to make a teria spawns smaller masses of bacte­ change to your diet or exercise, you ria until the entire container sports a will do so with better knowledge than large floating mass of bacteria. just hearsay. Live well. Field hockey I know, sounds appetizing doesn’t Mike Hackett holds a Bachelor of it? Once the tea is properly fermented Science degree in exercise science and what remains is a lightly carbonated is an American Council on Exercise’s NORTH & SOUTH vinegar-like drink of probiotic and certified personal trainer. He is also “symbiotic” organisms. the proprietor of Mike Hackett and All this means: Ingesting kombucha Syphus Training LLC in St. Clair will provide your gastrointestinal tract Shores. Seasons end early with more living bacteria to those He can be reached at (313) 407-6656 which already dwell there, which in or e-mail at [email protected]. By Bob St.John Norsemen outplay the The Saddlelites won theory, aids in better digestion. Again, E-mail Hackett with health questions Sport^Ei&iicr 11 * Saddlelites, but in the the game with a goal just this claim has yet to be confirmed by or topics. end they lost 2-1 in over­ 1:12 into overtime. The Grosse Pointe time. Grosse Pointe North North girls’ field hockey Sophomore Alii ended the season 3-12 team did everything in its Schaden scored midway overall. powers to beat host through the second half Grosse Pointe South Warren Regina in the first to tie it 1-1. ended its season with a round of the Michigan Shortly after that goal, 3-1 loss to Bloomfield Partnering together for High School F ield the Norsemen scored Hills Academy of the Hockey Association again, but it was called Sacred Heart in last Division II playoffs last off. week’s first round of the our community! week. The same call negated Division 1 state playoffs. Head coach Brittany another Norsemen goal South finished the dis­ Paquette watched her two minutes later. mal season 3-12-2. Chccclate Ear Cafe

CITY OF HARPER WOODS Grosse Pointe News VPTOitiM iifflfiDiI WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS 2014 BUDGET NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council for the City of Harper Woods Michigan will hold a PUBLIC HEARING on • MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2013 AT 7:00 P.M. TO BE HELD IN THE CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS OF CITY HALL 19617 HARPER AVENUE HARPER WOODS, MI 48225 The purpose of the this public hearing will be to receive public input and comment on the proposed 2014 Budget for the City’s General and various other operating funds. The proposed levy upon the 2013 Tax Rolls for each $1000 of Real and Personal Property State taxable valu­ ation is as follows:

FUND CURRENT PROPOSED INC/DEC General Operation 20.0000 20.0000 0.0000 1 he Grosse Pointe News is very important to my Debt Retirement-Street Bond 3.5000 3.5000 0.0000 business. We advertise all year-round promoting our fresh baked, custom designed Birthday Cakes, Alinosi Debt Retirement-Library 0.5000 .5000 0.0000 Ice Cream, Wedding Cakes and our old fashioned soda Refuse Collection 2.5000 3.0000 0.5000 fountain, a destination for generations here in the Pointes. It still is amazing when a new customer comes Library Operations 1.9168 1.9168 0.0000 into The Chocolate Bar Cafe and says “I saw your ad TOTALS 28.4168 28.9168 0.5000 in the Grosse Pointe News and did not know you were here!” Summaries of the proposed revenues and expenditures for the 2013 budgeted funds are as follows: We have many, many birthday parties here, and the children and their parents enjoy the festive atmosphere, General Fund $11,583,658 and no clean up for the parents. Major Street Fund * $543,500 We also ship Alinosi candy and gift baskets all over the Local Street Fund $358,500 country for our Pointers who have relocated. Holidays are especially fun because so many grandparents bring Storm Drainage Fund $1,827,000 in their families for ice cream. The Grosse Pointe News Refuse Collection Fund $1,073,062 is our best way to reach our audience. I recommend Library Fund $479,250 The Grosse Pointe News for real results! Debt Retirement Fund $1,500,816 Lisa Corbin Self - Insurance Fund $0 Owner, Chocolate Bar Cafe Drug Law Enforcement Fund $10,200

THE PROPERTY TAX MILLAGE RATE PROPOSED TO BE LEVIED TO SUPPORT THE PROPOSED BUDGET W ILL BE A SUBJECT OF THIS HEARING. 2 0 7 3 7 M ack Ave. • 313.881.2888 ■ A copy of the proposed 2014 Budget is available for public inspection between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. weekdays in the office of the City Clerk, 19617 Harper Avenue, Harper 1 B lk N. of V ernier Woods, MI 48225-2095 (Telephone 313/343-2505). All interest persons are invited to attend this public hearing. www.chocolatebar-cafe.com City of Harper Woods O pen 7 D ays!! Leslie M. Frank, G.P.N.: 10/31/2013 C ity C le rk GROSSE POINTE NEWS, OCTOBER 31, 2013

SPORTS

R o w i n g S w i m m i n g

DETROIT BOAT CLUB GROSSE POINTE SOUTH Duo excel Blue Devils at regatta on a roll The Grosse Pointe Frederickson and Dylan Goitz, a senior at men, each with one oar, South girls’ swimming Krausmann won with a University Liggett together with one cox­ and diving team wrapped time of 1:47.75, and School, and Michael swain), and a silver up another Macomb Area teammates Mandy Wang, Landuyt, a junior at medal at the Midwest Conference Red Division Molly Walsh, Vern and Grosse Pointe South, Championships, with regular season title last Stapleton took second placed 10th out of 38 in their Grosse Pointe South week, crushing Macomb with a time of 1:53.09. the Youth Men’s Double teammates Rob Robson Dakota 143.5-42.5. Young had a state-qual­ event at the prestigious (coxswain), Christian Head coach Eric ifying time of 1:00.62 to Head of the Charles Nemeh, Andrew Seski Gunderson and his Blue win the 100-yard back- Regatta in Boston, Mass. and Sorin Koszyk; Grosse Devils finished 4-0 in the stroke. Jennifer Vermet Sunday, Oct. 20. Pointe North teammate MAC Red Division. was second and Carly Goitz and Landuyt out­ Raymond Mattingly; and The 200-yard medley Hampton was fourth performed teams from home schooled team­ relay team of Claire with times of 1:08.14 and th e United States, mates Andrew and Sam Young, Grace P erri, 1:09.58, respectively. Canada, Great Britain Kelley. Abbey Schuetze and Hughes won the 100- and South Africa. Goitz was selected to Anne Crowley won with yard breaststroke with a Their finish guarantees the United States Junior a state-qualifying time of state-qualifying time of an automatic entry into CANAMEX National 1:56.85, and the four­ 1:09.70. She was fol­ next year’s regatta for Team where he repre­ some of Alex Hughes, lowed by Perri and the Detroit Boat Club sented the country in an Catherine Hartz, Katie Phillips with times of Crew. international race against Graham and Amy 1:13.18 and 1:13.79. Goitz and Landuyt are Mexico and Canada. Krausmann took second In the final event, not new to this level of At that event, Goitz and with a time of 2:02.42. Morse, Schuetze, Young competition. Team USA took home the In the 200-yard free­ and Hughes won with a Both competed in last silver medal, while style, Mackenzie time of 3:57.46, and Vern, year’s Head of the Landuyt went on to win a Stapleton won with a Stapleton, Hampton and Charles where they bronze medal in this time of 2:10.03. She was Frederickson placed sec­ placed 17th. year’s Club National PHOTO COURTESY OF RENEE LANDUYT followed by teammates ond at 4:10.95. This year’s Head of the Championships in the Dylan Goitz and Michael Landuyt competed in the Jordan Kavanaugh and In other meets last Charles attracted more single scull event. prestigious Head of Charles event in Boston and Kathleen Vern with times weekend, South finished than 10,000 competitors A double rowing scull placed among the top of the competition. of 2:11.54 and 2:11.93, 2-0-1, beating Fenton from 22 nations from all is about 13 inches wide respectively. 130-56 and Midland Dow around the world and and 32 feet long. tally prepare, rowing Gabriela Tucker, Noelle Cassandra Morse won 96-89, and tied Ann drew approximately The participants row every morning before the Perry, Isabella Strickler, the 200-yard individual Arbor Pioneer 93-93. 400,000 spectators, mak­ with two oars apiece. sun rises and then again and Olivia Kielt of Grosse medley with a time of The Blue Devils won ing this regatta the larg­ The stern man or stroke after school under the Pointe South. 2:22.86 and Schuetze the opening event as est two-day rowing event (Goitz) set the pace for leadership of their long­ The women secured was second at 2:25.57. Young, Hughes, Schuetze in the world. the race, while the bow time head coach, Dick 28th place out of a field of P erri completed the and Krausmann had a The snake-like, wind­ m an (Landuyt) was Bell. 85 boats. sweep with a third-place state-qualifying time of ing course goes under 5 responsible for steering. The Detroit Boat Club Hannah Peck of Grosse time of 2:28.57. 1:53.10, and in the bridges, which makes They row as hard as C rew ’s second youth Pointe South participated The Blue Devils had 200-freestyle, Morse was navigation a critical com­ they can while facing the entry, a Women’s Eight, as the coxswain for the two state qualifiers in the second with a state-qual­ ponent to the race. opposite direction of was led by Jennifer Men’s Masters 8. 50-yard freestyle as ifying time of 2:01.25. Earlier this season, where they are going. In Gmeiner (coxswain) For more information Young and Krausmann The home team contin­ Goitz and Landuyt won a addition to excelling aca­ from Grosse Pointe North about the Detroit Boat posted times of 25.37 and ued its success in the bronze medal at the demically, both young and Sarah Tishchbein, Club rowing program, 25.57. Crowley was third 200-IM as Hughes won National Championships men trained extensively Meghan Shook, Clare visit detroitboatclubcrew. with a time of 26.04. with another state-quali­ in an Eight (a boat with 8 to physically and men­ Platt, Alison Matthews, com. Dakota won the diving fying time (2:15.24), and competition Lydia Burton Krausmann was second was tied for second for at 25.90. the Blue Devils with The Blue Devils took 158.80 points, and second in the 100-butter- V o l l e y b a l l Maddie Burgoyne was fly as Young had a state- fourth with 151.70 points. qualifying time of In the 100-yard butter­ 1:01.21. GROSSE POINTE NORTH fly, Crowley won with a In the 200-freestyle state-qualifying time of relay, Schuetze, 1:00.81 and Vern was Frederickson, Walsh and second with a time of Morse placed second Norsemen split matches 1:06.01. Aubrey Leggat with a state-qualifying was fotlrth with a time of time of 1:46.50, and By Bob St. John advantage.” crucial points down the the regular season and 1:13.70. Young came back in the Sports Editor Each game was close, stretch. helped Lockhart’s squad Krausmann, Hughes next event, the 100-back­ but in the first two the Raicevich led the stand at 5-4 in the MAC and Schuetze placed stroke, to win with a The Grosse Pointe Norsemen won the pres­ attack with 21 kills, fol­ Red Division. first, second and third in state-qualifying time of North girls’ volleyball sure points with aggres­ lowed by junior Maddy “The girls played very the 100-yard freestyle 1:00.16. team had several chances sive play. Bessert with 16, senior well in a tough place to with times of 58.19,58.22 Perri was second in the to put away host L’Anse The errors crept up to Caitlin Gaitley with 10, win, Marysville,” and 58.48. 100-breaststroke with a Creuse in its Macomb bite them in the final junior Olivia Ritchie with Lockhart said. “That Morse won another time of 1:12.05, and the Area Conference Red three games. nine and Armbruster came off playing horrible event, taking the 500- 400-freestyle relay team D ivision match last In game four, they led with five. at the previous tourna­ yard freestyle with a time of Morse, Hughes, week. 23-22 after sophomore Senior Colleen Reveley ment (Beast of the East), of 5:39.06. Krausmann and Young The Norsemen won Erin Armbruster had 59 assists and 16 so the girls needed that In the 200-yard free­ took third with a time of the first two gam es, recorded a kill and a digs, and junior Vita win to regain some con­ style relay, the Blue 3:54.07. 25-23 and 29-27, to take block for points. The Aluia had a team-high 46 fidence.” D ev ils’ foursome of Grosse Pointe South a commanding lead. Lancers, on the brink of digs as the Lancers’ With one week left in Crowley, Graham, Olivia improved to 9-1-1. However, they could losing, rallied to win the attacked every chance th e regular season, never get the knock-out next three points. they had. Grosse Pointe North is point and the Lancers The Norsemen had Other defensive lead­ 19-18-5 overall. took advantage by win­ their shot to win 25-23, ers were Raicevich with Coming up for the GROSSE POINTE NORTH ning the final three b u t junior Christa 26 digs, junior Katie Roy Norsemen is a Division 1 games 25-23, 26-24, Raicevich’s spike with 21, junior Kelsey district playoff semifinal 15-13 to win the match. attempt missed the side­ Parafin with 16, Ritchie match at 6 p.m. “We made far too many line by inches. The with eight and Bessert Wednesday, Nov. 6, Norsemen unforced errors, espe­ Norsemen also lost the with seven. against the winner of the cially at critical times in next two points after Earlier in the week, Eastpointe East Detroit/ those final three games,” balls missed hitting a North swept host Detroit East English head coach Kim Lockhart line by inches. Marysville for the sec­ Village Prep first-round drop two said. “We had this match Each team had leads in ond time during the reg­ match. won, but those mistakes the deciding fifth game, ular season. It’s the first If the Norsemen win, The Grosse Pointe Later in the w eek, let L’Anse Creuse hang but once again it was the tim e North has ever they play in the title North girls’ swimming North lost a 109-69 deci­ around and they took Lancers who won the swept Marysville during match the next night. and diving team lost its sion to defending final division meet of the Division 1 state cham­ season last week, losing pion Farmington Hills 121-65 to Eisenhower. Mercy. The Norsemen had Mackenzie Simon won Propane bills too high? two winners, Meghan the 100-yard backstroke, Stop feeding the pig and get Geo. Veltri won the 100-yard while Mattes took the butterfly and Kayleigh 100-yard breastroke. Gehlert scored a win in O’Connor said season- the 100-yard breast­ best performances were stroke. recorded in the 50-yard Head coach Mike freestyle by Mary O’Connor said season- Emerick and Emily best results were Hoshaw; 100-yard free­ recorded in the 50-yard style by Stephanie Shea, freestyle by Hannah Gabrielle Shimko and Mattes, Erica Lizza, Jill Hendra; 200-yard WINE TOURS * BREWERY TOURS Maria Mermiges and freestyle by Shea; 100- BALLOON RIDES Lauren Gross; 100-yard yard backstroke by Gift Bosch geothermal heating and cooling systems can freestyle by Grace Addy, Karyn Schwartz and certificate5 Buy 1 get the save you up to 70% on your home energy bills. With an Lindsey Howshaw, and Rachel Stander; 100- make9 additional 30% federal tax credit, these systems are now Mermiges; and 100-yard yard breaststroke by gifts! 2nd Vi price more affordable than ever! butterfly by Veltri, Gina Mattes, Lindsey Hoshaw, Gift certificates valid for the Peruzzi and Amber Allison Fly and 2014 summer season Visit our site to find out Gieseking. Gieseking; and 1 meter Located in Traverse City, Ml how much you can save. BOSCH North finished 1-3 in diving by Chloe Ribco. <0 th e Macomb Area Grosse Pointe North BoschGeo.com/PropanePig Invented for life Purchase online or call 231-947-RIDE (7433) Conference Red Division. dropped to 4-5 overall. www.grandtraversetours.com | www.grandtraverseballoons.com GROSSE POINTE NEWS, OCTOBER 31, 2013

SPORTS I

M ore football

GROSSE POINTE NORTH Sum bera’s 200th win special

PHOTOS BY PAUL KANIA Grosse Pointe North varsity football head coach Frank Sumbera, above center, is mobbed by his players, fans and coaches after his Norsemen upset previ­ ously unbeaten St. Clair 40-32 last weekend. Enjoying the moment after the final horn sounded is senior line­ backer Jon Biever, left, and having a hand in the victory is junior quarter­ back Dan Robinson, right. The w in propelled North into the state play­ Di'RJJtte et£> / • offs and gave them a home game against Detroit East English.

_Flii'Y 'B ill is v o l l e y b a l l

GROSSE POINTE SOUTH G jmpssjib Folnte News delivered to your Race for first gone h . D ± u . b every week, By Bob St. John sophomore libero Kayli Metry’s four consecutive Sports Editor Johnson. service points and two a n t i s a v e ! Head coach Kevin Adams kills put the Blue Every Thursday, we provide the Pointes with complete coverage of the Any chance Grosse Nugent made a couple of Devils on the brink of people, organizations, businesses, sales and events in our community. Pointe South’s girls’ vol­ lineup adjustments for winning, up 14-13 with leyball team had of win­ game two and they back­ the serve. ning at least a share of a fired as the Blue Devils However, they couldn’t We make it easy for division title went out the lost all their momentum. get the winning point and window early last week. Unforced errors and a the Titans scored the Pointers to stay informed S |J()| ITS T he visiting Blue more aggressive final three to stun the about their schools and Devils, facing underdog Stevenson attack led to Blue Devils. Sterling Heights consecutive losses and South returned home local sports, health, Stevenson, lost 19-25, put the Blue Devils on two days later having to I features 25-17, 25-15, 15-25, their heels. beat Anchor Bay and family events, real 16-14. N ugent’s squad was hope Romeo lost, setting estate, business, The loss gave the Blue back in championship up a huge match on the Devils two losses in the form for game four. final day of the division restaurants, gardening, 3 1 NEWS 11 Macomb Area It was an even game slate. (joodlnv vacation, hello school Conference White early until Murphy served T he huge match antiques, home Division, while leader seven consecutive points, against Romeo turned maintenance and more. Fas> Riders lumehwk tVlory Romeo remained unde­ including two aces, and into just another division feated. senior Hannah Adams match on the schedule as Our readers benefit from Grosse Pointe News The visitors m ade it added a kill to give the South lost 25-20, 25-18, look easy in game one as visitors a 13-6 lead. 25-27, 25-22 to Anchor our advertising and the junior hitter Izzy Murphy During the stretch run Bay, falling to 6-3 in the eastside's best classifieds. Term was on her game, collect­ in the game, senior Grace MAC White Division and ^ limits ing several kills, as well Metry, Murphy and 25-13-4 overall. Our subscribers save each ■ on ballot as serving aces. Kohut had kills to go with Romeo swept Freshman Lexi Kohut strong serves to easily Chippewa Valley to week and have the paper was tough at the net and win and send the match improve to 9-0 and clinch delivered in their mail. serving, and the defense to a deciding fifth game. the MAC White Division was rock solid behind In th e fifth game, title.

LIGGETT Grosse Pointe News 21316 Mack Ave. • Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan 48236*313-343-5578

Grosse Pointe News Save $14.50 off the newsstand price! • $37.50 for 52 issues Knights hit ‘off’ night My payment is included: By Bob St. John wasn’t one of our better we played poorly and Name ___ □ Check □ CreditCard Sports Editor outings. made them look great. “It was a collective “I’m glad the girls □ $37.50 for 1 yr home delivery The University Liggett stinker.” played better in the third Address. ------(Save S 14.50 off the newsstand price) girls’ volleyball team The Knights lost 25-10, match and won.” ended its five-match win­ 25-20 to Huron Valley T he Knights beat City/Zip______□ $41.50 fori yr home delivery ning streak last week, Lutheran and followed Lutheran South 25-17, and online access losing the first of three that with a 25-10, 25-11 25-22, to move their games in a quad match at defeat to Lutheran record to 11-14-2 overall. Phone Number _____ Q $71 for 2 yr home delivery Lutheran Westland. Westland. Next for Liggett is a (Save 533.00 off the newsstand price) “We didn’t play well at “The mistakes in every Class C district semifinal all in the first two games, area of the game was not game Wednesday, Nov. 6, Email_____ ------□ $78.50 for 2 yr home delivery and then the girls got into fun to watch,” LaMagno against host Madison Required for Online access and online access the swing of things in the said. “These are teams Heights Bishop Foley. If Credit Card#______exp__ /__ final match,” head coach we should have com­ the Knights win, they Joe LaMagno said. “It peted with and instead final two nights later. Local addresses only 6C GROSSE POINTE NEWS, OCTOBER 31, 2013 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY!

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Classifieds: 313-882-6900x1 Grosse Pointe News TRAINING CLASSES C.J., Ava & Elaina Francis Hayden Patrick & — Grosse Pointe News (313)882-6900 ext. 1 (Required to obtain Michigan CCW License) State approved- CCW Board Recognized Addison 801 COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS SAS GROUP offers private or group training •Basic CCW Classes, Basic Safety Classes Sale Or Lease • S t. Clair S hores •Marksmanship • Ladies Only CCW Classes •Taser Certification Gasses ALWAYS look both WEAR a mask that WATCH out for For Appointment Call James D. ways before cross­ doesn't block your strangers. ing the street. Brady, Alexander & Binder (586)776-4836 eyesight. Rebecca, Jacob & Christopher S., DON't eat candy Eric or email [email protected] Andrew www.sasccw.com Wynn, Lilly & Alayna that isn’t wrapped. Professional Office Building ■■■■■■■■I Grace, Joseph, Nine Mile and Jefferson • Beautiful Building Christina, Julia & Parking • 1,680 sq. ft. • 2 Bathrooms Grosse Pointe News Justin General Office • Attorney • Insurance Price • Lease Negotiable • Broker Protected _____ m (313) 884*6322 Use the Classifieds (313)882-6900 ext. 1 DO not talk to any­ W K8P one that you don't NEVER cross the LOOK carefully be­ know. T W A S P L A Y street without a fore crossing the Jane, Tori & Masen H E M L 1 N E parent or adult. street. P R A 1 L U N 1 T William, Char B. & Allison, Avery, MAKE sure your U N R O M M O Juan Charlie, Joey & Ash­ costume fits. You LAST er T B L E S could trip if it's too big. W E E K ’S B R A C E M T Nate, Sophia & Ben I O A T h | [P U M A IF your candy is not O N O O M A N wrapped do not eat PUZZLE T 1 M E S it! 1 R T A C H Audrey & lan SOLVED L 1 Z A A R E A A C E S <3 1 S T M E R E E A T S s u d o ku Tips and computer program at: ACROSS www.sudoku.com 1 Energy © Puzzles by Pappocom 4 Car 8 Mexican money 12 Scull tool 4 3 7 1 13 Got bigger 14 Small stream 8 4 7 2 15 Wasteful 17 Exam 8 3 6 format 18 Ashen 19 Last letter 3 9 6 4 1 20 Sleep soundly? 5 9 2 8 22 Pedestal part 24 Master of 7 1 9 5 | 4 ceremonies 25 Crystalline 2 6 mineral 29 “1 - 48 Eviscerate refuse 34 Points of 9 Camera” 49 Existed 11 — podrida concentra­ 1 8 4 5 ' .. 30 Shuts loudly 50 On the rocks 16 Pub missile tion 31 Brazilian 51 Vast expanse 19 Probability 36 Macadam­ 3 7 8 1 tourist 20 Roe provider ized mecca DOWN 21 Hideo of 37 Bedouin 32 Miami squad 1 Soda baseball 38 Bio title VE-12 34 Shape 2 Listener 22 Campus word, often Thursday 10-31-13 35 Knocks 3 Offer VIPs 39 Traditional 36 Coral 4 Nimble 23 Charitable tales VE-11 SOLUTION 10-24-13 producer 5 Incite donations 40 Sported 37 Let 6 Afternoon 25 Buy and 42 Letter before 5 2 8 9 6 3 1 4 40 Texas city social resell quickly 19-Across DIRECTIONS: 41 Laugh-a- 3 1 9 2 4 7 5 6 8 7 Pussy-cat’s 26 Drags out 43 Sindbad’s Fill in the grid so minute partner 27 Ethereal bird 4 7 6 8 5 1 2 3 5 42 Saskatche­ 8 Ads for 28 Cavort 44 Prompt that every row, 9 8 2 4 3 5 1 7 6 wan, e.g. upcoming 30 “Pygmalion” 45 Timetable every column and 7 4 3 1 8 6 9 5 2 46 Roundish shows writer abbr. 1 6 5 7 9 2 4 8 3 hairdo every 3 x 3 grid contains 9 Green land 33 Atom 8 5 4 3 7 9 6 2 1 47 Aching 10 Refinery component the digits 1 through 9 6 3 1 5 2 4 8 9 7 with no repeats. 2 9 7 6 8 3 4 5 Solution Time: 27 minutes 1 PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! 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Greatwide seeks two servers, Admission: $4 Saturday er, push mower, cleaning or a FREE ADMISSION SUNDAY (313)884-1551 offers discount a busser and a ser­ powder puff, with metal desk, win­ CUSTOMER Service, plans for major vice bartender. Ex­ good references. PLEASE DONATE FOR dow air conditioner, join our small team medical & more. perience required. Maria TOYS FOR TOTS television stand, and work closely Fleet Owners Wel­ References must be (586)725-0178 bluewaterantiquedealers.com conference room GROSSE Pointe An­ with clients and come. Operate un­ available. Contact chairs, hard cover imal Clinic has a (313)882-6667 for MARGARET L.L.C. New Haven High School production staff. der your own au­ 57700 Gratiot at 261/2 Mile books, household male Shihtzu/ 1965 Mustang Quality conscious, thority or ours! an appointment to House cleaning/ New Haven, Ml 48048 miscellaneous and Poodle, and male complete an applic­ laundry services. Show Winner. energetic and able (866)331-9701. 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WANTED Classic some design skills (586)242-6505 after by MICHIGAN LAW Bettermaid Clean­ $1,000 plus secur­ would be helpful 5pm. Call Richard: ity. Call 11am- 8pm. (313)673-7009 car, will pay up to DAY CARE FACILITIES ing, a more person­ (586)873-4241 $12,000 1925-1985. but not required. (In-Home & Centers) able cleaning ser­ (313)885-5638 You will learn new Must Show Their Call 7 days TRANSFER vice. Bonded and 406 ESTATE SALES Automotive (248)338-0852/ cell. skills as well as ac­ DRIVERS: Need CDL Current License Insured, 18 years MISCELLANEOUS quiring product, A or B Contract To Advertising experience. Call STERLING HEIGHTS, ARTICLES Representative 36595 Maplewood 600 CARS 60S FOREIGN sales and materials Drivers to relocate Kim (586)498-8408 HANDICAPPED knowledge. Email When Placing Drive. Friday- 2007 Dodge Grand 2000 Land Rover- vehicles from local Your Ads walker, bedside resume to body plants to vari- YOU finally found Sunday 9am- 5pm. Caravan, SXT. 3.8 Discovery II. 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Excellent ness to learn, references. er used paperback condition! $5,900. 6ll TRUCKS strong communica­ WANTED young girl PEACEFUL country (313)550-2890 books & DVDs in (586)741-8859 tion skills, and ba­ for house cleaning. assisted living, large STERLING HEIGHTS, good condition. 2004 King Ranch 4836 Burke Court. sic hand tools re­ Must be a go getter. 5 bedroom home. 307 NURSES AIDES New Horizons Book F350 diesel. Great Friday- Sunday 9am quired. Call Patsy Handicap access­ Shop, 20757 13 Mile shape, great truck. ible, easy access. HACKETT & FABRY - 5pm. (N. off 15 2010 Volkswagen 89,000 miles. (313)642-0914 (586)498-8867 HOMECARE- Let US at Little Mack. Routan 5E. Black Carol, Mile Road, E. of Ry­ (586)296-1560 $19,900 or best of­ (586)784-0171 help you care for an Road.) Collect­ with tan leather in­ fer. (313)461-3130 your loved one. Li­ ibles, Furniture & terior, 48,000 miles, Don’t Forget- censed, bonded and More! Pictures @ TO PLACE AN AD 60,000 mile war­ 613 WANTED TO! Everything Call your ads in EARLY! insured. Owner, CALL 313-882-6900 ext1 ranty. $14,900. actionestate.com WANTED junk cars! Classified John Hackett, is a (586)228-9090 Grosse Pointe News ’ (954)270-0618 Advertising lifelong Grosse Trucks, vans, SUV's. (313)882-6900x1 Pointe resident. 406 ESTATE SALES Classified Advertising Top dollar paid. Fast F r o m (iro«e PoilHc News (586)285-5053 313-882-6900 ext 1 free pickup. Grosse Pointe News (586)354-5722 HELP WANTED MARCIA WILK GENERAL 406 ESTATE SALES A T o Z ESTATE SALES 313 779 0193 Estate & Moving Sales www.marciawilkestatesales.com Auctioneers & Appraisers § 41 Deming Lane C le a n O u ts Grosse Pointe Farms C a n B e Neighborhood Lori Stefek ( luh Friday and Saturday 313-574-3039 Ru t n-jtimn mimI W uHix ns < u iiU » November 1 and 2 • 9:00 - 4:00 WWW.STEFEKSLTD.COM Between Fisher Road and Moran, WORK AT THE HOTTEST off Grosse Pointe Boulevard. No Parking on ESTATE SALE F o u n d Deming Lane. Park on Grosse Pointe Boulevard. PLACE IN TOWN This is a great sale! We have a Queen Friday, November 1st and Hiring Open House Anne dining set in perfect condition, Saturday, November 2nd Saturday, November 2 Wurlitzer piano, large selection of 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. I n T h e 10 am -12 pm petite occasional tables, Hitchcock desk and chair, maple table and 39 LAKECREST CIRCLE This place is hopping - we need five chairs, game table, sofas and Grosse Pointe Farms part-time Front Office help! upholstered chairs, four poster bed, (Off Jefferson) Bring your resume, references and nice king headboard, Lenox china, tin This beautiful home features C lassifieds. completed employment application with you. Lionel trains and accessories, bicycle, nice furniture, decorative items, Full job description and application available beautiful draperies, lots and lots more! costume jewelry and more. G rosse Pointe News S"4isli8&tjJf$6W86(8i at www.neighborhoodclub.org. Street Numbers honored at 8:30 Friday Check website for photos and details. 17150 Waterloo, Grosse Pointe STREET NUMBERS HONORED AT 8:30 A.M. FRIDAY ONLY (313)882-6900 ext. 1 www.neighborhoodclub.org « 313-885-4GOO to see some featured items! Our numbers available 8:30 A.M. - 9:00 A.M. Friday only Check Classifieds Place Your HIEE First You can find everything you’re Classified fld looking for in the Classified. From garages sales, to cars, Sell! item $ 9 9 or less from lost puppies to needed babysitters, there’s only one Receive Your First 1 2 Words place to look and only one place to advertise. The Classified section will come through every time. DeadlineTuesdays 12:30pm Grosse Pointe News L i m i t e d T im e O f f e r . lair Shores/fft^P H i m ]

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i 8C GROSSE POINTE NEWS, OCTOBER 31, 2013 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! R ental R eal E state

7 0 n APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX 70] APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX 70, APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX 7 0 5 HOUSES FOR RENT 7 0 7 HOUSES FOR RENT 7 U OFFICE/COMMERCIAL 7 2I VACATION RENTAL-FLA POINTES/HARPER WOODS DETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY DETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY POINTES/HARPER WOODS S.C.S./MACOMB COUNTY 7 ,6 FOR RENT b o n i t a B e a c h v a ­ 2 Bedroom apart­ 1 bedroom apt. on 1050 W hittier, 4 17710 Chester PARK VIEW TOWER 13/ Hayes. Fraser O FFICE building, cation Rental. Ex­ m ent/ condo, Harp­ Road, Detroit, 2 1601 Robert Bradley Lake St. Clair. Utilit­ bedroom , 2 baths, 2 Schools, brick, air, 3 Grosse Pointe pansive view s of er W oods. Carpet, bedroom duplex Detroit, Ml 48207 ies included $700. half baths, finished the blue water of A Community Designed bedroom, hard­ W oods. For sale or air conditioning, unit for rent and for Adults 62 One year lease. basem ent, large wood, shed. $895/ lease. 5,700 sq. ft.; Estero Bay, plus the laundry. $695/ great location. and better, (586)293-6822 fam ily room, cent­ security/ back­ parking, ideal for Gulf of Mexico. m onth, includes Close to new Rent Based on Income. ral air, approxim ­ W atch dolphins frol­ 1, 2 Bdrm Apartments. ground check. user or investor. w a t e r . Academy High NOW LEASING! ONE and two bed­ ately 2900 sq. ft. (586)296-0470 313-268-2000 ic in the bay below (248)677-1712 School. Near St. Hurry - Availability room apartm ents- $2850. (313)580 in the m orning and 721 VACATION RENTAL FLA John Hospital. $650/ Limited! St. Clair Shores, 7 1 8 8 toast to a beautiful PENTHOUSE like! Open Monday - Friday month- negotiable. Eastpointe, Harper 3 bedroom home, FORT M eyers Flor­ sunset every night. 1,400 sq.ft., 2 bed­ 8:00am - 5:00pm. (313)530-8720 313-259-6862. Woods. Well m ain­ GROSSE Pointe large fenced yard, ida, m inutes from Gigantic fourth floor room, 1 bath, den, TTD: 800-567-5857. tained, air condi­ woods, 4 bedroom $850 per month. the airport, 2 bed­ corner unit with 2 hardwood. No 22120 M oross, De­ Immediate Occupancy. tioning, coin laun­ colonial, 2.5 baths, (313)530-3048 room s, 2 full baths, bedroom s, 2 bath­ sm oking/ pets. $875 troit, side by side dry and storage. 2,700 square feet. front and back room s, plus pull out m onth/ deposit. duplex, 2 bedroom , 1 1 $595- $695. The $2,200. lanai, second floor sofa, sleeps s i x . (313)881-4377 1 bath, hardwood B l a k e C o m p a n y , (313)886-0478 ST. Clair Shores, 3 unit located across Tastefully renov­ floors, newly re­ 313-881-6882. No bedroom, 2 new from the first golf SOMERSET, 3 bed­ ated in an up to m odeled, air condi- pets/ no sm oking. baths, 2 car garage, tee. Olde Hickory date style. Large flat room upper, re­ WOODS updated tioning. $800. all appliances, up­ Golf and Country screen television in cently painted, 704 HOUSES-RENT ranch, 2 car garage, (31 3)343-0622 dated kitchen. Club. $2,300 per living and m aster. hardwood floors, all appliances, tiled FOX Creek- 2 story, $995 m onth, $2,600 with 5wim m ing pool, 2 natural fireplace. GROSSE Pointe em ­ basem ent, im medi­ 2 bedroom home (586)764-7446 golf and club priv­ tennis courts, fish­ Appliances, base­ ployees- 2 bed­ $199.00 Motel a t e occupancy. on canal, boatwell ileges. 30 day m in­ ing dock and private m ent, garage. No rooms, duplex, Rooms, Single Oc­ $ 1 , 2 5 0 included. $875/ imum stay, no pets. beach access, m i n ­ pets. $750, plus se­ M oross. W alking cupancy, W eekly (313)402-7125 m o n t h . ST. Clair Shores, 3 Available Decem ­ i m u m 1 M O N T H c u r i t y . distance to hospital. Rental. M icrowave, (313)822-7712 bedroom , attached ber & January. For RENTAL. Seasonal (313)320-3635 313-885-9195 W iFi, Refrigerator, 7 0 , HOUSES FOR RENT 2 car garage, all ap­ m ore inform ation rates, $2,750- Satellite. Close to 7 0 5 HOUSES FOR RENT DETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY 70, APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX pliances, no pets. call Deb Hanson $ 4 , 9 0 0 XWays 94/696 POINTES/HARPER WOODS 2 bedroom bunga­ DETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY $1,100. (239)810-1615. (248)344-2866 Shorepointe M otor FARMS 2 bedroom low, all refinished (586)909-1703 NOTTINGHAM DU­ Lodge, 20000 E. 9, hardwood floors, VENICE Florida, 2 ranch. 3 season Don’t Forget- PLEX- MORANG St. Clair Shores fresh paint bedroom condo in porch, 2 car garage, 71| GARAGES/MINI AREA, 2 bedroom, (586)773-3700 throughout interior, B i r d Bay Village Call your ads in EARLY! all appliances, im ­ STORAGE FOR RENT Classified living room , dining 2 car garage, big ( www.birdbay- m ediate occupancy. Advertising room, garage. $550 COLOR Your Ad back yard. Call Rose GARAGE for rent ofvenice.com ). $1,200. (313)882-6900x1 per m onth. Call (313)882-6900 x1 (313)402-7125 only! (313)884-5030, $ 7 0 p e r m o n t h . $ 2 , 1 0 0 / m o n t h l y . (248)588-7844 Grosse Pointe New s flOo?RS8Sifi08 between 5pm- 8pm. (313)886-4574 (248)770-2077 Cirossc Pointe News ' ■wllV'KiassiTloS

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900 AIR CONDITIONING 1 911 BRICK / BLOCK WORK | 916 CARPET INSTALLATION/ ■ g 4 3 LANDSCAPERS/ 1 944 GUTTERS/SIDING 1 946 HAULIN G/M OVIN G 1 954 PAINTING/DECORATING 1 960 ROOFING SERVICES T H O M A S K l e i n e r , REPAIR | TREE SERVICE/GARDENER A1 Hauling/ Handy­ YORKSHIRE Home Some classifications ; flick Karoutsos porches, chim neys, FREE PADDING with DAVE'S Tree & ENTERPRISES man. 24-7! Clean Services. Tear offs, are not required HANDYMAN SERVICE P flin u n G expert tuckpointing. carpet installation! Shrub. Tree rem ov­ outs: yards, base­ flat roofs, 35 years by law to be licensed. B CONSTRUCTION ~ Since 1965 ~ 30 years experi­ Save up to 33 cents al/ trim m ing, leaf/ m ents, garages, at­ INTERIOR & EXTERIOR experience. L i ­ Please check with the SIDING, seam less RESTORATION ence. Licensed/ in- per square foot! free estim ates, 20 tics, etc. Appli­ CUSTOM PAINTING censed and insured. proper state agency gutters, down­ sured. Grosse Suprem e Floor Cov­ years. 10% dis­ a n c e s , s m a l l d e ­ 1-9619 (313)881-3386 to verify license. spouts, installed or Pointe resident. 313 ering (586)879-0195 count available. m o l i t i o n . repaired. Gutter 966 SNOW REMOVAL - 8 8 6 - 3 1 5 0 (586)216-0904 (586)764-0906 920 CHIMNEY REPAIR cleaning! Prices be­ 959 POWER WASHING SNOW removal and 903 APPLIANCE REPAIRS gin at $40. Senior THOMAS Kleiner DERK Brown Lawn ‘S RED i c e m e l t . d i s c o u n t s . L i ­ '-USK enterprises Chim neys repaired or Sprinklers & Light­ QT HANDYMAN SEBVICE (313)283-1437 c e n s e d / i n s u r e d . POWERWASHING, a t 912 BUILDING/REMODELING rebuilt. 30 years. Li­ ing. W interization! 8 CONSTRUCTION censed/ insured. Free estimates. PROFESSIONAL 973 TILE WORK PIONEER POLE Service/ installation, CALL us- Let's talk Grosse Pointe resi­ C h r i s Pressure-W ashing. AAA Tile- com plete BUILDINGS- Free es­ insured. Experi­ trash! All your haul­ dent. 313-886-3150 (313)408-1166 Hom es, patios, gut­ baths, kitchens, tim ates. Licensed enced, 810-765 ing/ m oving needs. ters, sealing. foyers, shower pan f t 929 DRYW ALL/ PLASTERING 945 HANDYMAN and insured. 2x6 2 9 7 7 Garbage, appli­ Licensed/ insured repair, grouting. Joe MR. FIX-IT APPLI­ trusses, 45 year (313)999-1003 ances, junk, stor­ 1 0 Years! (810)533-0940 ANCE REPAIR. Same /" ■> w a r r a n t y , G a I - lakeshoreplaster.co DOMINIC'S Stump age units. W heeled w w w .CrystalClean -day service. Refri­ valum e steel, 19 dum psters. Salvage­ m Cracks, coves, G r i n d i n g . B a c k ­ PressureW ash.com 977 WALL WASHING gerators, stoves, colors, since 1976. decorative, s k i m yards no problem . able goods will be (313)881-1025 w ashers and dryers. # 1 i n M i c h i g a n . coats, painting, S t u m p s o n l y . I n ­ d o n a t e d o r r e ­ MADAR M ainten­ 960 ROOFING SERVICES ance Hand wash C a ll u s (800)292-0679 stuccos. All credit sured. Since 1972. A affordable price. cycled. Free estim ­ w alls and windows. (586)932-7593 c a r d s . (586)445-0225 Mike handyman. ates. Chris, 313-408 RED Electrical, plum bing, - 1 1 6 6 . G r o s s e t enterprises Free estim ates & BASEMENT ■ 9 1 4 CARPENTRY ANDY Squires. Plas- c a r p e n t r y , h a r d ­ Pointe residents. references. WATERPROOFING F A L L clean- ups, tering, drywall, wood flooring, (313)821-2984 core aeration, slit- HANDYMAN SEBVICE CHARLES F JEFFREY painting. Stucco re­ ceramic, marble, R CONSTRUCTION seeding, power rak­ GROSSE B A S E M E N T p a i r . Spray, tex­ painting. Roofs, 981 WINDOW WASHING ing, lawn cutting, POINTE LICENSED/ insured WATERPROOFING tured ceilings. bathroom s, base­ f a m o u s M a i n t e ­ g u t t e r c l e a n i n g , Free estimates. & (586)755-2054, m e n t s , k i t c h e n s , MOVING & nance. Licensed & in­ landscape design & Roofing all types WALL (586)214-9821 decks. Code viola­ sured since 1943. installation, brick STORAGE (flat roof STRAIGHTENING tions. Sm all or big Gutter cleaning/ pavers, retaining Local & specialists), gutters, S i n c e 1 9 7 0 CARPENTRY Rough " C h ip " jobs. 313-237-7607, siding, trim . Roof p o w e r w a s h i n g . w alls, sod, m ulch & Long Distance 313-884-4300 Hand digging w here & Finish Services. (r lb n o n 586-215-4388, 810 leaks our speciality. Turn to an experi­ I ’ u ln t in g topsoil installation, n e c e s s a r y 908-4888. Native C h r i s Minimum damage enced woodworker shrub trim m ing, & 822-4400 RICH'S windows & Paintingm & Plaster Grosse Pointer. (313)408-1166 to landscaping who delivers qual­ g a r d e n m a i n t e n ­ gutter cleaning. 30 ance, tree planting, • Large and Small Jobs Pea stone back fill ity w ork on all jobs. '’■’•884-5764 AN able, depend­ • Pianos (our specialty) Classifieds years experience, Mr. Restoration Ser­ sprinkler w interiza­ Work For You free estimates, Certificate of able, honest. Car­ • Appliances W orkman's comp vices, Inc. is com ­ tion, landscape pentry, painting, To place an ad call: (810)794-5014 • Saturday, Sunday p r o v id e d mitted to custom er ‘‘V T'nick Haroutsos l i g h t i n g & r e p a i r s , plum bing, electrical. (313)882-6900 x1 Licensed & Insured satisfaction, w e de- KLpflirvnnG www.lucialandscap- If you have a prob­ Service Grosse Pointe News iSffllwaaOfllSHi - Since 1965 - in g .c o m • Senior Discounts (313)882-1800 liver all your PLASTER & DRYWALL REPAIR lem , need repairs, projects on a tight INSURANCE WORK ( 3 1 3)881 -9241 . any installing. Ron HANDYMAN SERVICES Owned & Operated tim eline so that you FREE ESTIM ATES! (586)573-6204 (586)778--96191 By John Steininger never have to fret ~/fU THOMAS FREE ESTIMATES- LICENSED- IN!ISUREOJ about when a con­ F A L L S h r u b b e r y RED 11850 E. Jefferson KLEINER ENTERPRISES tractor is going to 930 ELECTRICAL SERVICES Trim m ing and Cut- HANDYMAN SEBVICE MPSC-L 19675 construction Co. be done. We con­ B a c k s . 8 CONSTRUCTION Licensed - Insured BASEMENT (586)415-0153. duct thorough (313)283-1437 FATHER and sons WATERPROOFING Hom estar Electric. FREE ESTIM ATES cleanup of all our honest and depend­ CONCRETE Older home special­ work locations be­ K&K LAWN 8, able. My fam ily will 954 PAINTING/DECORATING MASONRY cause you should ists. Circuit breaker •W alls Straightened boxes, outdoor SHRUB SERVICES. take care of all of ALL Pointes Paint­ never see an un­ Com plete Outdoor your repair a n d ing, 20 years of re­ &Braced or Replaced sightly m ess when plugs, recessed •Drainage System s lights, additions, all M aintenance & m aintenance needs, ferrals. Don M cGlas- S u p p o r t Trusted name 30 w e're gone. We of­ Landscaping Ser­ small and large son, Visa/ M aster­ fer affordable solu­ types of electrical years in the Pointes work. Licensed, in­ vices. FREE ESTIM ­ jobs, code viola­ card 313-215-5076 Licensed 8< insured tions to a w i d e ATES. Licensed & tions. Licensed and Y our Local range of woodwork s u r e d . w w w . n o BRIAN'S PAINTING (313)886-3150 m orefuses.com I n s u r e d . insured call Chris, G. P. Resident a n d h a n d y m a n (313)417-0797 free estim ates Cer­ Interior/ Exterior. Member BBB projects. We can 934 FENCES tificate of occu­ Specializing all Businesses. handle: framing types painting, All Credit Card ALL fences, gates, M AC'S TREE AND pancy. 313-408 A c c e p t e d windows, roofs, and g a t e operators; SHRUB TRIMMING 1166, Grosse Pointe caulking, window w alls, wooden rails, glazing, plaster re­ 9 ll BRICK/BLOCK WORK sales, service, in­ COMPLETE WORK r e s i d e n t s . trim and m olding. stallation, repair. Serving The Pointes pair. Guaranteed, DELISI and Sons. OLDER home spe­ Let them know (586)275-9924 Modern Fence, 586 For 30 Years insured. Free estim ­ Specializing in base­ cialist. City inspec­ ates. Reasonable. 7 7 6 - 5 4 5 6 Reasonable Rates m ent stress cracks, Quality Service tion repairs. Sew er 586-822-2078 you found them tuck pointing, brick CARPENTRY, g3, FLOOR SANDING/ c a l l T o m cleaning, carpentry, JOHN'S PAINTING porch toppings, ceram ic tile, dry- REFINISHING (586)776-4429 plum bing, electrical, in the brick w alkw ays and w all, painting. 20 plaster, painting, interior/Exterior c h i m n e y s . years experience. FLOOR sanding and kitchens, baths, m a­ Repairing: finishing. Free esti­ SPARKMAN LAND­ Dam aged plaster, (586)-772-3223 Reasonable rates. s o n r y . mates. Terry Yerke, SCAPING- Lawn cut­ dryw all, cracks, B a r r y , (313)354-2955 G rosse Pointe News Classifieds: 313-882-6900 x1 586-823-7753 ting, fall clean ups, w i n d o w s (586)675-2977 sprinkler blow outs, puttying, caulking. Grosse Pointe News 9 4 3 LANDSCAPERS/ YORKSHIRE Home St. ^lair^Shores t-; gardening and trim ­ Fire/W aterdam age 918 CEMENT WORK TREE SERVICE/GARDENER Services. Expert at TION m ing, fertilization, repairs! Carpentry, insurance w ork. ARE you tired of A l l w o r k Christm as lighting, plum bing, electrical, com panies? Afford­ guaranteed G razio snow plowing. roofing, wood able next day ser­ (586)779-9200 G. P. References Construction, Inc. vice. Fall clean ups, floors, new and re- License/lnsured finishing, tile, 1963 - CELEBRATING 50 YEARS! - 2013 c u t perennials, Free estim ates W EEKLY Leaf Ser­ plant bulbs, trim ­ plaster, drywall. SeniorDiscount Residential vice & Fall Clean- ming, weeding, Certificate of occu­ 313-882-5038 Up. (313)283-1437 DRIVEWAYS • FLOORS edging, planting, pancy repairs. Life­ PORCHES • PATIOS gutters, snow re­ long Grosse Pointe B r o w n 944 GUTTERS/ SIDING resident. 35 years Home GARAGES RAISED 8 RENEWED m oval, m ore. Improvements GENTILE roofing and experience, end­ New Garages Built (313)377-1467 Painting(Exterior/Interior) siding. Custom less references, Plaster Repairs • Carpentry Exposed Aggregate • Brick Pavers NEW sod/ Tree 8. seam less gutters. free estim ates. Li­ Free Estimates/ Design Licensed (586)774-3020 Insured $ h r u b plantings. Licensed, insured. censed and insured. Spring Specials! (313)283-1437 (313)884-1602 (313)881-3386 586-746-1101