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G rosse Pointe N ew s VOL. 73, NO. 23,38 PAGES TTINF7 2012 ONE DOLLAR (DELIVERY 7 One of America’s great community newspapers since 1940 GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN

SAVE with the Grosse Pointe News! Graduation day Outages Liggett Scholar and Valedictorian Patrick Thomas addresses the crowd at University Liggett School’s Class of 2012 graduation cer­ irk emonies, held Sunday, June 3, at the Cook Road campus. resident

By Brad lindberg Staffwriter

GROSSE POINTE FARMS — Mike Thomas is tired of power week ahead outages. “It seems that every time it 3 4. 5 ft 7 8 9 gets 90 degrees or more, the PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT power goes out,” said 10 11 12 13 14 -st; ■?£> Thomas, a homeowner on McMillan between Ridge and Charlevoix for nearly 20 THURSDAY, JUNE 7 years. ♦ Grosse Pointe North “It has come to light in the and South High School last two years that we have an jazz bands open the 25th infrastructure problem,” he annual Music on The said. Plaza free outdoor con­ In addition to flooding last cert series at 7 p.m. on summer, he said he’s had two The Village Festival Plaza, power failures this year. at the comer of Kercheval Outages are so common, and St. Clair, City of Thomas said he knows when Grosse Pointe. Attendees they’re coming. should bring a chair. “Just before it happens, I can look out my back window SATURDAY, JUNE 9 toward my neighbor’s house ♦ Dermatologist Shauna and hear the popping and see Ryder-Diggs, M.D. is the 9 all the sparks and — dark­ a.m. speaker at a free ness,” he said. wellness event at A utility repair crewmember Faircourt Dental, 20040 reportedly told him the prob­ Mack, Grosse Pointe lem is due to old wires. Woods. To register, call Installation of new wires in (313) 882-2000. a closed system, which iso­ ♦ West Park Farmers lates interruptions, requires Market is open 9 a.m. to 1 greater line clearance; mean­ p.m. at the comers of ing more tree trimming Kercheval and around power lines, Thomas Lakepointe, Grosse said. Pointe Park. He appealed to the Grosse ♦ The fourth annual Paws in the Park is from 10 a.m. See RESIDENT, page 11A to 2 p.m. at Patterson Park. The event benefits Grosse Pointe Animal Adoption Society. For Above, Liggett Scholar Abigale Belcrest more information, contact receives two special awards. At right, Regan Stolarski at (586) Upper School Head Trey Cassidy pro­ Budget 630-6819. vides the opening remarks. Below, class-elected speaker Kara MONDAY, JUNE 11 Zmyslowski. For more photos, see page amended ♦ Chat with Wayne 4A IL County Commissioner Tim Killeen, D-Detroit, from 9 to 10 a.m. at in Farms

See WEEK AHEAD, GROSSE POINTE FARMS — page2A The municipal budget was ad­ justed this week to reflect changes in revenues and ex­ penses. John Lamerato, Grosse Pointe Farms finance director, called the changes “minor” Expenditures were in­ creased by a total of $154,000. The figure represents the addition of a $30,000 federal Pointer of Interest . .4A homeland security grant to re­ Opinion .... ____8A imburse the city for public Schools ...... 1A II safety overtime, Lamerato Obituaries . . . . .9A II said. Autos ...... 11AII Some $84,000 accounts for Entertainment . . . .3B increased street lighting costs. Classified ads ____6C There’s also a $40,000 in­ Senior Guide . .5A II crease in a prior year’s Michigan Tax Tribunal adjust­ ment. In separate action, $20,000 in last year’s community de­ velopment block grants is be­ ing spent to complete pro­ grams this year. — Brad Lindberg 5 6 5 2 5. 1 0 0 1 1

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

Residential • Com merdal^ GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 7, 20.12 V t ,. V:-' ’ ‘Pi '"'-- W&MmSSSSM NEWS The artist behind the artist

ByAJ. Hakim like to do,” Smith said StaffWriter during a preview event Thursday, May 31, at the Rocker, writer and artist DIA. “It’s no different Patti Smith’s photography than when I did ‘Horses.’ I is an extension of her mu­ wrote a song for Jim sic — meditative, intimate Morrison, Jimi Hendrix. I adorations to the iconic just find it inspiring.” artists and muses who’ve It’s the former St. Clair inspired her and their Shorian’s first American tools. museum exhibition to fo­ Arthur Rimbaud’s uten­ cus on her photography. It sils. Virginia Woolf’s bed was previously exhibited and cane. Robert at the Wadsworth Mapplethorpe’s slippers; Atheneum Museum of Art his cross. Frida Kahlo's in Hartford, Conn. dress. Precious, inani­ The Detroit showing mate objects; sentiments features several new that, when she captured prints, Kahlo’s dress be­ them on her vintage ing one, taken just a few Polaroid Land 250 cam­ weeks prior, as well as era, helped her invoke several of Smith’s person­ that artist’s being. Her im­ al artifacts, namely, her ages granted her access late husband and MC5 into the existence of those guitarist Fred “Sonic” she cherished either Smith’s Mosrite electric growing up with a reli­ guitar. gious- and literature- It was her husband’s heavy influence or from dream, Smith said, to Detroit it was Fred’s fa­ Above, Smith fighting her time in the ’60s and show the Mosrite in a mu­ vorite — I mean, Fred and back emotion as she ’70s as a rocker and poet, seum “because he I went to museums takes in her late hus­ Those, and 60-plus oth­ thought it was a real work around America in our band, Fred “Sonic” er black-and-white gelatin of art.” That dream influ­ travels — but to him, this Smith’s, Mosrite electric silver prints comprise enced her decision to fea­ was the museum ” Smith guitar. At rigftt, Smith’s Smith’s “Patti Smith; ture the exhibit in Detroit, said. “He thought this was favorite photograph, of Camera Solo” exhibit, on the couple’s former home the greatest museum in Fred waving at her be­ display at the Detroit and the birthplace of their the world. To be able to fore entering the family Institute of Arts through son, Jackson, and daugh­ show photographs is not cabin at Lake Anne. The Sept. 2. ter, Jesse. just an honor, but it’s per­ couple used to make fish­ “It’s just something I “When I moved to sonally moving in ways I ing trips to the cabin. can hardly express.” D etroit also represents the starting point in PHOTOS BY AJ. HAKIM Smith’s serious pursuit of amateur photography “And when I went back (“But really an amateur in on the road, I took my the highest sense”). camera and had the same Unable to produce any­ feeling on the road. thing as an artist after Because rock ‘r i roll is so Fred’s death in 1994, collaborative, you have to Smith one day picked up depend on so many peo­ a camera and pho­ ple, it’s so public, it was tographed Rudolf nice to be able to walk Nureyev’s slippers. down a back street in Pisa “It was kind of beautiful or St Petersburg or one of and I felt like I had accom­ these wonderful cities and plished something,” she take a photograph that said, “ft was just one pie- spoke of that city, but also ture, biit l could see it im­ spoke for me that for a Rocker, writer and artist Patti Smith during a media mediately and the imme­ moment, I made some­ preview event for her exhibition, “Patti Smith: diacy of the Polaroid thing, I did something of Camera Solo.” made me feel, ‘1 did that.’ worth by myself.”

Road work expanded

By Brad Iindberg advanced one year. ♦ two municipal park­ The Farms’ portion to­ StaffWnter “It was part of the ing lots on the Hill. tals $590,537. schedule for 2013,” Of four bidders, the Work proceeds in the GROSSE POINTE Reside said. “Because of lowest withdrew. Farms whether City offi­ FARMS — Low construc­ favorable bids, we’d like The contractor cited “a cials approve the same tion bids allow expansion to do that this year.” calculation error and oth­ contractor or not. "Licensed & insured * Owner Operated Since 1949 of this summer’s road Also scheduled this er irregularities in their Residential & Commercial resurfacing program. summer are: bid,” according to Terry “Because of favorable ♦ Chalfonte from Brennan, Farms public bids, we’d like to add an Moross to the Grosse service director. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 mMi-^ sr. iohn MoXi'Hai. I’RH illilvf S M i.llllW ! I ! \ ! ! ti additional road,” said Pointe Woods city limits, "So,” said Reeside, "we Shane Reeside, Grosse ♦ Mount Vernon be­ recommend the next low­ 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Pointe Farms city manag­ tween Beaupre and est bid from Ajax Paving ~ I J - 1 ...... er. Chalfonte, Industries, which we’ve e ■ I / As a result, resurfacing ♦ Colonial Court, worked with in the past. It WEEK q ft .....•' of Hillcrest between ♦ Orchard Lane, has a very good reputa­ iazz coooerf: series Beaupre and Chalfonte is ♦ Dean Lane and tion.” AHEAD Construction bids were sought in partnership MONDAY JUNE 11 with resurfacing sched­ uled in the City of Grosse Continued from page 1A Pointe. Grosse Pointe Woods Municipal Court, 20025 Mack Plaza. ! Grosse Pointe News ♦ Grosse Pointe Park city USPS 230-400 council meets at 7 p.m. in

| PUBLISHED EVERY council chambers, 15115 ■ V: JUNE 7 ■ THURSDAY BY E. Jefferson. POINTE NEWS GROUP LLC ♦ Flushing of hydrants Grosse Pointe North and South 96 KERCHEVAL AVE.GROSSE north of Jefferson in RUN THE PLANK: 3 MILES OF FAITH POINTE FARMS, Mi 48236 High School Jazz Bands PHONE: §13) 882-6900 Grasse Pointe Park is 5K Run/Walk scheduled. A 25-year tradition at MOTP POTCDfCAL POSTAGE PAiD at Detroit, Michigan and additional trialling offices. TUESDAY, JUNE 12 Saturday June 30,2012 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $37.50 pgr year Grosse Pointe North Jazz Band vis mail in the Metro area, $65 outside. ♦Author D.E. Johnson POSTMASTER: Send address changes to reads and autographs his conducted by Register at wm.nmtheplank.com Grosse Pointe Nem, 96 Kercheval books, “Motor City David Cleveland Grosse Pointe Farms, Mi 48X36. Shakedown” and “The The deadline for news copy is Grosse Pointe South Jazz Band 8:15 am Race/Walk begins @ Immamsel 3 p.m. Monday to ensure insertion. Detroit Electric Scheme,” conducted by Lutheran Church @ 21 Mile & ADVERTISING COPY FOR SECTION S at 7:30 p.m. in the Grosse Romeo Plank in Macomb Twp must he in the advertising department Pointe Public Library, by 10:30 a.rrt, Monday. Steve Cross Ewald branch, 15175 E, 9:30 am Race/Walk finishes @ St Peter ADVERTISING COPY FOR SECTIONS A AMD C must be in the advertising Jefferson, Grosse Pointe Thursday at 7pm • Kercheval at St. Clair Lutheran Church @ 24 Mile & detriment by 3 p.m. Monday. Park. Admission is free. Romeo Plank in Macomb Twp CORRECTIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS: ♦ Grosse Pointe Chamber Responsibility for display and classified of Commerce meets from 9:30 am-Noon Family Fun Fair @ St Peter advertising errors is limited to either M illie m cancellation of the charge for or a re­ 5:30 to 7 p.m. at Russell Lutheran Church 24 Mile Scott GwiiinelL Dectet % k run of the portion in error. Notification Development, 63 Romeo Plank in Macomb Twp must be given in time for correction in fhe following Issue. We assume no Kercheval, Grosse Pointe responsibility of the same after the first Farms. Patch Proceeds from this event go to Insertion. STiFLl, ♦ Flushing of hydrants NICOLAUS So!es4Souisand TH£ GROSSE POiNTE NEWS reserves GROssepomre the right not to accept an advertiser's south of Jefferson in MISD Homeless Education Project order. Grosse Pointe Mews advertising Grosse Pointe Park am representatives have no authority to 1 Grosse Point© News hind this newspaper. Only publication of scheduled. Send questions to mfo@ntsthq}!ank.com an advertisement shall constitute final Rain location is Maire Efemeirtar/ School, 748 Cadieux ftd., im blocks west of ifw Fasflva! Plaza acceptance of the advertiser's order. THURSDAY JUNE 14 For mow Information about Music on The Piaza cait 313.886,7474 or via! www.ttevii!agegp.c«m H a g Day GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 7, 2012 NEWS 3A Bond ratin g sta y s A A +

GROSSE POINTE ing to Reeside. FARMS — As the acade­ “We are one of seven mic year ends, the city is Michigan communities earning As for its bond that will receive this rating. award for going above “Last week we received and beyond in communi­ news from Standard & cating government fi­ Poor’s that the city is re­ nance to residents in the ceiving an outstanding form of information that bond rating of AA-plus,” went door-to-door this said Shane Reeside, past year/’ Reeside said. Grosse Pointe Farms city Judges recognized the Foundation fundraiser manager. finance department, The rating maintains an headed by John The Grosse Pointe Park Foundation’s annual cocktail buffet reception is from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, June 26, at 740 upgrade from a couple of Lamerato, for producing Whittier, City of Grosse Pointe, and hosted by City residents John and Betty Stevens, The 1920s house was built years ago. an informational pam­ “It’s good to see that is phlet distributed to house­ for C. F. Bohn of Bohn Aluminum and Brass. The house features hand-carved accents and stained glass win­ reaffirmed,” Reeside said. holds. dows. From left, John and Betty Stevens with Park mayor Palmer Heenan. In addition, city officials “It’s another tool to get learned this week they’re information out,” receiving an award for fi­ Lamerato said. “This is nancial reporting. the first time the city’s re­ “The award comes ceived this.” from the Government He produced another Finance Officers pamphlet this year. Association for outstand­ Mutt March ing achievement ” accord­ — Brad Lindberg

More than 600 people registered for the Michigan Humane Society Mutt March at the Edsel &.Eleanor Ford House that focuses on Pump station rescuing and adopting animals including 4- year-old puggle Rupert, at right. His owner died bids due next week and Rupert is in need of a new family Below,

Jacqueline Migan and her mother, Theresa GROSSE POINTE Farms officials extend­ Migan, of Harrison Township hold their dogs FARMS — A special city ed the deadline. council meeting is called The extension is intend­ Bianca and Francesca, respectively. The dogs for 7 p.m. Monday, June ed to “assure the opportu­ are wearing dog sunglasses providing UV pro­ 11, to choose contractors nity for the most bids as for renovation of the possible and the best tection. Kerby Road sewage prices passible,” Reeside pumping station. said. The council is expected Also on the special to select contractors this agenda is an application week. for a state grant to pay a “Bids were due last portion of station im­ Thursday,” said Shane provements. Reeside, Grosse Pointe Most upgrades consist Farms city manager. of electrical equipment ; However, due to the and hardware to reduce complexity of the bids, the likelihood of sewage the (Memorial Day) holi­ backups into basements. day weekend and other Backups happened twice projects in Oakland last year during heavy County, contractors re­ rains. quested additional time to submit bids.” — Brad Lindberg

C o r r e c t i o n

Francis Xavier Petz was misidentified on the front page coverage of the Grosse Pointe War Memorial cer­ emony in the May 31 issue.

Editor’s note The June 14 edition of the Grosse Pointe News will be delivered to subscribers and non-subscribers in the Grosse Pointes. The complimentary issue will be deliv­ ered to the porch of all non-subscribers.

Extraordinary in every facet At left, Ferry Elementary School students Victoria and Paul Treder brought their dog, Hera, to the march. Above, 5-month-old rescued Pomeranian, Ella, visited each water bowl for a drink and to cool her tired feet. Yes, her dogs were barkin’. Below, veterinarian Mike Redmer walks with his poodle, Juan, and friend, Val Smith, who is walking Paco.

PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYf

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20139 Mack Avenue, Grosse Pointe Woods, MI 48236 800-987-AHEE ♦ 313-886-4600 www.ahee.com GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 7, 2012 18S1S8 NEWS

POINTER OF INTEREST Rusch m akes Olympic Time Trials

By Bob St. John Year. She led the Spartans Rusch said. “I get all of my Sports Editor with the top times in the work done and I’m at a 50- and 100-yard freestyle 3,6 grade point average, Michigan State and in December she was which I’m proud of for be­ University senior Jenny named the Big Ten ing a college student-ath- Rusch qualified for the Swimmer of the Week. lete.” U.S. Olympic swim time “I had a good season She earned All-State trials in late June in personally and we, as a status during her four Omaha, Neb. team, had a nice season years of swimming for The Grosse Pointe competing in a very Mike O’Connor at Grosse North 2009 graduate strong Big Ten confer­ Pointe North and swam qualified for the presti­ ence” Rusch said. for O’Connor at Pointe gious meet with a time of Rusch has also set the Aquatics. 26.35 in the 50-meter school record in the 50- The thousands of miles freestyle at the freestyle at 23.03 and is of practice laps and hun­ Boilermaker Invite at part of the 200-yard med­ dreds of pressure-packed Purdue. ley relay school record meets prepared Rusch for “Just going out and team. She was named her senior year at MSU. competing in the time tri­ MSU’s Women’s “I can’t believe how fast als is an honor,” the 21- Freshman Swimmer of time flies, but it is already year-old Rusch said. “I the Year after the 2009-10 my senior year of college will be there with six campaign. and my last year swim­ teammates and other “I have had a great time ming on the team,” she swimmers I know, so this swimming for Michigan said. “I look forward to be­ will be a fun experience. I State,” Rusch said. “This ing a team leader, but also will be ready and I will do has been a great experi­ sad it’s my last year with the best I can. ence. It’s been a lesson in the Mends IVe made” “I know I’m a long shot time management, but I She is still in training to make the Olympic made a smooth adjust­ mode, lifting weights team, but you never ment of swimming and twice per week, doing know.” taking a solid class load.” dryland work three times Rusch will most likely She entered MSU with per week and swimming have to swim a 24.80 or 11 credit hours, which has every day in preparation PHOTOS BY PATTY PI AS EC KI lower to make the allowed her to take 12 or for the Olympic Trials and Michigan State University swimmer Jenny Rusch is enjoying a successful career Olympic team in the 50- 13 credit hours per se­ her senior year. on the Spartans’' women’s swimming and diving team. meter freestyle. mester, instead of 15 or Rusch was an account­ Along with making the 16. ing major, but changed it this will take me,” she Speedo or someone like Rusch spends mostof time trial, she was named “Taking three classes to finance. said. “I would love to stay Nike. her time at school, train­ the 2011-12 MSU instead of four has made “I like finance, but I am in swimming and maybe “I will see where this ing for her final season of women’s Swimmer of the my life easier to handle,” not sure what direction use my degree to work for leads me.” collegiate swimming.

LIGGETT Summer camps available for all

Registration for faculty member. stick, protective eye geaq a water bottle are needed. gloves and mouth guard. eral manager and director University Liggett Players need a softball mouth guard, tennis shoes Hockey for girls in Basketball for girls runs of the Junior Develop­ School’s annual summer glove, cleats and a water or cleats and a water bottle. grades 4 to 9 runs 6 to 8 9 a.m. to noon Aug. 7 to 9 ment Program at Wimble­ spoils camps has begun. bottle. Boys need a lacrosse p.m. June 25 to 27. The fee and 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. July don Racquet Club. The camps, run by ULS Field hockey .is for girls stick, lacrosse -helmet, is $ l($ 3 u , 24 to 26 fcjr boys. The fee. The co-ed program is staff, focus on learning in grades 4 to%^ahd runs shoulderpadS,gfevesarKl Coordinator^ ^Cassier for >€hildren in grades 3 to and strengthening funda­ 3 to 5:30 p.m.’S S f 18 to cleats.- -Helmets; gloves Jackie is thPfiead virsity Coordinator for the girls 9 and runs 9 a.m. to n@dn mentals. Registration is 22. The fee is $120. and shoulder pads may be girls’ hockey coach at is Ashley Alles, the assis­ June 25 to 29. The fee is online at uls.org/sports Coordinator Biffy rented. Liggett. She coached the tant varsity and head ju­ $ 120. camps. Fowler is a faculty mem­ Soccer is split into two Mount Clemens Wolves nior varsity girls basket­ Coordinator Cathy Baseball is for boys in ber and field hockey sections, co-ed and teen 14U team to a state cham­ ball coach and faculty Hackenberger is the head grades 6 to 9 and runs 9 coach at Liggett. She was co-ed. The first is for boys pionship and a third-place member at Liggett. She varsity girls’ tennis coach a,m. to noon June 20 to 22. a member of the and girls in grades 1 to 8 finish at nationals. She has been an assistant at Liggett. The Knights The fee is $100. University of Vermont and runs July 9 to 13 and has worked as an interim coach for the Knights’ two won the regional title two Coordinator Dan Cimini field hockey team. July 16 to 20. The fee is coach for the 14U USA district, regional and state of the last three seasons is a faculty member and Players need a field $225 for one week or $420 Development Camp and runner-up finishes in 2011 under her leadership. She the head varsity baseball hockey stick, shin guards, for both. as a bench coach for the and 2012. has coached high school coach at Liggett. He led mouth guard, protective Players need a soccer Girls MAHA Select Camp. For the boys, Sidney tennis for more than 10 the Knights to several dis­ eyewear, tennis shoes or ball, tennis shoes or san­ Hockey for boys in Johnson and Alex Hurley years and taught tennis at trict and regional champi­ cleats and a water bottle. dals, cleats, shin guards, Mites to Bantam divisions are coordinators. They are the University of onships, as well as the Lacrosse is for boys and lunch and a water bottle. runs July 9 to 11. Mites the head coach and assis­ Michigan for four years,. 2011 Division IV state girls in grades 4 to 9 and The second camp is for and Squirts goes from tant coach at Liggett. Participants need tennis championship. runs from 9 a.m. to noon boys and girls in grades 9 5:30 to 7 p.m. and PeeWee Tennis shoes and a wa­ shoes, a water bottle and Players need a baseball June 18 to 22. The cost is to 12 and runs 6 to 8:30 to Bantam goes from 7 to ter bottle are needed. racquet. Racquets are glove, cleats and water $ 120. p.m. July 9 to 13. 8:30 p.m. The fee is $100. Tennis is broken down available for loan if need­ bottle. Coordinator John The camp is designed Coordinator Robb into four groups. Level 1 ed. Softball is for girls in Fowler coached boys’ for rising and current high McIntyre is the head varsi­ runs from 9 to 10 a.m. Volleyball is for girls in grades 5 to 9 and runs 9 lacrosse at Liggett, Grosse school soccer players pre­ ty boys' hockey coach at June 18 to 22. The fee is grades 4 to 9 and runs 9 a.m. to noon June 25 to 27. Pointe South and Troy paring for the fall season. Liggett, which recently $75. Level 2 runs 10:30 am. to noon July 16 to 20. The fee is $100. Athens high schools. He Coordinator David won the Division 3 state a.m. to noon June 18 to 22. The fee is $120. Coordinator Ted Alpert played lacrosse at St. Dwaihy is the head varsity championship. He is also The fee is $112. Level 3 Coordinator Joe 1ms coached at the high Lawrence University girls’ soccer coach and a coach and instructor for runs 9 to 11 a.m. July 9 to LaMagno is a faculty school level since 1986. where he earned All- boys’ varsity assistant the Grosse Pointe Hockey 13.Thefeeis$150. member and head varsity He has been part of the American goalie honors coach, as well as a faculty Association. He played Coordinator Drew volleyball coach at Liggett. Liggett softball program and was inducted into the member at Iiggett. He as­ hockey for Ferris State Mascarin is the head boys' He led the Knights to a since 2007 and was college’s sports hall of sisted the girls’ team to a University and was draft­ varsity tennis coach at district championship in named head coach in fame. He was named 2005 state championship. ed by the Toronto Maple Liggett where he led the his first year at the helm 2009. In 2010, he was Michigan High School He played soccer at Leafs. He played in the Knights to the 2011 state and coaches AAU volley­ named the Michigan Lacrosse Association Kalamazoo College where AHL for St. John’s and in finals. As a Liggett stu- ball. Independent Athletic Coach of the Year in 1999 he earned All-Conference the ECHL for Knoxville. dent-athlete, he was a Tennis shoes, kneepads Conference Coach of the and 2000. and All-Region honors. All hockey campers four-time tennis state and a water bottle are Year. He is also a Liggett Girls need a lacrosse A soccer ball, cleats and need skates, helmet, stick, champion. He is the gen­ needed.

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! GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 7, 2012

NEWS Senior P ublic housing to be Shoplifting parked in the 17400 block built at Cottage City of Grosse pointe of Mack and stole a At 12:20 p.m. Saturday, Grosse Pointe Shores $1,000 Dell laptop com­ June 2, an unknown, 25- Car entered puter and $80 Patagonia to 40-year- old man Drunken speeder Construction to devel­ ter and offers 24-hour black backpack. shoplifted baby formula op onsite senior housing emergency care, A $500 Pioneer in-dash from a pharmacy on the A 38-year-old Fraser at the Henry Ford women’s health, ambu­ CD player was stolen Drugs found Hill, according to a store man was arrested at 2:28 Medical Center-Cottage latory surgery, lab ser­ from a white Mitsubishi employee. a.m. Monday, May 28, for should begin this fall. vices, radiology, infusion Eclipse parked from 10 Shortly after 2:30 p.m. Tile employee reported drunken driving on south­ A purchase agreement services, sleep clinic, re­ a.m. to 9:40 p.m. Friday, Sunday, May 27, police the man fleeing the dis­ bound Lakeshore. was signed March 16 be* habilitation and cancer June 1, in the 300 block of found a small amount of trict in a gold-colored ve­ An officer pulled over tween American House care. Fisher. marijuana in the trunk of hicle of unknown make or the man for driving a 2005 Senior Living Behind Cottage is the The car belonged to a a black 2008 Saab four- model on eastbound Pontiac Vibe more than Communities, REDICO historic Newberry teenage male working in door and cited its driver Kercheval. 20 mph over the speed and Henry Ford Health House, which is to be­ an area business. for violation of a con­ The store’s loss totaled limit, according to police. System, paving the way come Services for Older trolled substance. $25.99, the employee told The suspect reportedly for a development to Citizens’ new site. Drugs in ugly ear The driver, a 25-year- police. had a .20 percent blood al­ provide resources for se­ At Pierson, American old Clinton Township cohol level. niors and their care­ House residents and A 17-year-old Grosse man, was pulled over for Passed out *— Brad Lindberg givers in the Grosse their caregivers have ac­ Pointe Farms male was entering a Village parking If you have any infor­ Pointes, Harper Woods cess to cardiology, gas­ arrested last week, and lot through the exit. At 2:43 a.m. Saturday, mation about these or oth­ and St. Clair Shores. troenterology, gynecolo­ not for letting himself be “While speaking (with June 2, police found a 19- er crimes, cail the Grosse Plans call for 38 hous­ gy, internal medicine, or­ seen at the wheel of a him), I detected an odor year-old Grosse Pointe Pointe Shores public safe­ ing units to be located oh thopedics, rheumatol­ 2003 Pontiac Aztek. of marijuana coming Woods male passed out ty department at (313) the second floor and 40 ogy services and the During an investigation from the vehicle,” said the behind the wheel of a tan 881-5500. units on the third floor at Assessment Center for at 10:55 p.m. Friday, June, arresting officer. “ (I) Ford Taurus on east- Cottage, 159 Kercheval. Seniors, which was 1, in the 300 block of asked him if there was bound Lakeshore at Residents will have a housed on the second Fisher, a patrolman re­ any weed in the vehicle. Moross. separate entrance, eleva­ floor at Cottage. ported finding a small He replied ‘yes’, and The driver sat with his Grosse Pointe Park tor access, roof-top gar­ The ACS assesses the amount of marijuana in asked if 1 wanted it.” head back, eyes closed den and rooms with a medical, social and psy­ the Aztek’s center con­ — Brad Lindberg and mouth open, said po­ Arrest view of the Hill. chological issues of se­ sole. If you have any infor­ lice. The Taurus was in Completion is slated for niors 65 and older, and The driver admitted to mation about these or. gear with its brakes on, Two suspects were ar­ late 2013. makes recommenda­ recently smoking mari­ other crimes, call the City police said. rested at 9:45 p.m. “We’re excited about tions for improving their juana, said police. of Grosse Pointe public The driver denied Monday, May 28, after a our partnership with quality of life. He was cited for driving safety department at drinking before register­ witness identified them as American House,” says “This business model under the influence of (313) 886-3200. ing a .084 percent blood the pair who broke into a Paul Szilagyi, Henry (allows) seniors to reside drugs and turned over to alcohol level, according 2001 Jeep Cherokee Ford’s regional vice independently, yet are his mother, according to I--- 1 -. ^ >"\r. fyc to police. parked in the 1300 block president of Primary surrounded by medical police. G rosse Pointe of Beaconsfield. The duo, Care & Medical Centers. services, retail stores, Theft a 29-year-old male and a “The senior housing will banks and restaurants F a rm s from garage 25-year-old female, was compliment our medical within walking dis­ Banned from found with items taken services offered at tance,” said Dale store Dumpster diving Between noon and 2 from the car, including Cottage, as well as those Watchowski, American p.m. Friday, June 1, cash and jewelry. They services offered next House CEO. A man known for try­ A man claiming to be someone smashed were also found to be in door at the Hemy Ford American House will ing to swindle an area his brother was arrested through a garage win­ possession of heroin. Medical Center- own and operate nearly pharmacy chain is last week for giving false dow in the 400 block of Pierson.” 92,000-square-feet of the banned from entering a information to police. Barclay and stole two Party theft Cottage operates as an 236,402-square-foot branch on Kercheval in The man, 33, of Detroit, mountain bikes, both outpatient medical cen­ Cottage property. the Village. confessed his real identity worth $400, according to A homeowner in the “If he returns to the when criminal records in­ the homeowner. 1300 block of Three Mile store, he will be charged dicated his brother was The bicycles are Trek reported to police several J. C. Goss C om pany with trespassing,” said a wanted for child neglect brand. One is an orange pieces of jewelry were Serving the Eastside since 1878 public safety officer. in Genesee County. model MB 3500. The oth­ missing from a second The man, 37, of Authorities in that juris­ er is a brown MB floor bedroom following a Highland Park, has a rep­ diction were anxious to Navigator. io pajFty held^at utation for trying to re­ come get him. the house Tuesday, May turn stolen merchandise When the man admit­ 29. for a refund or credit. ted his true name, police Snowblower He’s suspected of at­ arrested him anyway. taken I^irk thefts tempting the scam in the They learned he was Free Estimates Village at 3:31 p.m. wanted for aggravated A resident of the 300 Police report two thefts 1-800-259-3520 Thursday, May 31. He re­ assault associated with block of Belanger report­ occurred at Windmill portedly wanted to return domestic violence in ed his Toro snowblower Pointe Park between 3 electric toothbrushes he Warren. stolen from a backyard and 4:30 p.m. Monday, claimed to have bought at Officers investigated storage shed. The theft May 28. A purse was tak­ AFFORDABLE an outlet in western the man at 6:17 p.m. occurred between en from the pool deck and BANKRUPTCY!! Wayne County, but Saturday, June 2, for November 2011 and last a wallet was taken from lacked a receipt. scrounging through an week. the picnic area while the •FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION »EASY PAYMENT PLANS industrial-size waste con­ The Toro is a model owner was swimming. •COMPLETE CONFIDENTIALITY GUARANTEED Car B&E tainer in the driveway of a CCR 3650 GTS. Police remind residents to house undergoing reno­ never leave purses and Someone a few min­ vations in the 300 block wallets unattended and CENTRAL MACOMB WAYNE utes before 5 p.m. ofTouraine. Bike taken urge residents to use the 42815 GARFIELD #210 2340 GUARDIAN BLDG. Tuesday, May 29, “0) asked (him) why he lockers provided. smashed the driver’s side was inside the A light blue-gray Fisher CLINTON TOWNSHIP 500 GRISWOLD, DETROIT rear window of a bur­ Dumpster,” said the ar­ Zebrano bicycle was Home invasion [email protected] or visit Quf Website at www.demersdixon.com gundy GMC Acadia resting officer. “ (He) stolen between 4 and 6 replied he dropped his p.m. Monday, May 28, An unknown suspect friend off at (a nearby from an open garage in entered a house through NOTICE TO THE ELECTORS AND OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS OF house) and he said it was the 400 block of an unlocked door some­ HARPER WOODS AND TO USERS OF HARPER WOODS’ SANITARY OK to go inside the Lexington. time between 7:30 and 11 SEWER SYSTEM OF THE INTENT OF HARPER WOODS TO ISSUE Dumpster and get met­ The bike is worth $400, p.m. in the 1400 block of SANITARY SEWER SYSTEM REVENUE BONDS PAYABLE FROM THE als.” according to its owner. Buckingham and left with SANITARY SEWER SYSTEM USER CHARGES ASSESSED BY HARPER A 56-year-old Detroit — Brad Lindberg several laptops, a camera WOODS AND THE RIGHT OF REFERENDUM RELATING THERETO man accompanied the If you have any infor­ and two iPads. Police re­ suspect. mation about these or oth­ mind residents to lock Please Take Notice that the Cit\ of Harper Woods, Michigan, intends to issue and sell its Sanitary Sewer System Bevenue"Bonds,me Boi pursuant to Act No. 94, Public ”(I) recognized (the er crimes, call the Grosse their doors. Acts of Michigan, 1933, as amended, in an aggregate principal amount not to second man) as a regular Pointe Farms public safety exceed $4,300,000 (the “Revenue B onds” ). The Revenue Bonds will be issued to handy man in the area,” department at (313) 885- finance the acquisition, construction, installation and equipping of improvements said the officer. 2100. See REPORTS, page 9A to the Sanitary Sewer System, including replacement and rehabilitation of sewers (the “Project”), and related engineering, other professional and administrative services, and issuance costs for the Revenue Bonds. SOURCE OF PAYMENT OF REVENUE BONDS The principal of and interest on the Revenue Bonds shall be primarily payable from the user charges assessed by the City of Harper Woods against the users of the Sanitary Sewer System. It is anticipated that the Bonds will be secondarily secured by the limited tax full faith and credit pledge of the City of Harper Woods, as may be authorized pursuant to a resolution of its City Council BOND DETAILS The Revenue Bonds will be payable in principal installments as determined by the Finance Director of Harper Woods, with the final installment due not more than 30 years after the original date of the Revenue Bonds. The Revenue Bonds will bear interest at the rate or rates to be determined upon the sale thereof, but in no event to exceed o% per annum or such higher maximum rates permitted by law. RIGHT OF REFERENDUM THE REGISTERED ELECTORS OF HARPER WOODS HAVE THE RIGHT TO FILE A PETITION FOR REFERENDUM UPON THE • Clutter, D ebris and Hoarding Rem oval QUESTION OF THE ISSUANCE OF THE REVENUE BONDS DESCRIBED IN THE FIRST PARAGRAPH OF THIS NOTICE. THE REVENUE BONDS WILL BE ISSUED WITHOUT A VOTE OF THE ELECTORS UNLESS A PETITION REQUESTING SUCH VOTE SIGNED BY NOT FEWER THAN • Property M anagem ent & M aintenance 10% OF THE REGISTERED ELECTORS OF HARPER WOODS IS FILED WITH THE CITY CLERK WITHIN 45 DAYS AFTER PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. If such a petition is filed, the Revenue Bonds cannot be issued • Preparation for H om e Sale or Rental without an approving vote by a majority of qualified electors of Harper Woods vot­ ing on the question. Additional Information with respect to the above described Revenue Bonds, • Packing, M oving & Storing the Sanitary Sewer System of Harper Woods, the charges to be assessed against the users of the Sanitary Sewer System, the Project, the financing thereof, and any other matters relating to the foregoing may be obtained from the Harper Woods City Clerk, 19617 Harper, Harper Woods, MI 48225. This Notice is given pursuant to the requirements of Section 33 of Act No. 94, Public Acts of Michigan, 1933, as amended. 3 1 3 -8 8 6 - 3 3 3 0 By: /s/ Laura Stowell Finance Director www.cleanupclearout.com City of Harper Woods, Michigan Dated: June 7, 2012 GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 7, 2012

n e w s m

PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT GpFish Artists are creating unique designs on 50 fiberglass fish during the next month to 1½ sold at an October auction with proceeds to benefit Sendees for Older Citizens and the Grosse Pointe Chamber of Commerce Foundation. The Gp Fish festivities kicked off earlier this month as artists picked up their “plain” fish, Pewabic Pottery’s fish is to be covered with small tiles, including the one Shannon Dame colored. Pewabic Pottery is decorating the Grosse Pointe Chamber of Commerce’s fish.

PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT Flowers for the village Charlie Rowe of the City of Grosse Pointe volunteered to plant flowers on the comer of Kercheval and St v e n m n Clair in the Kresbach Place as part of the city’s sum­ mer beautification project. Tom Kresbach and Tracy Lyon, below, of the City of Grosse Pointe Beautification Commission check one of the planters filled with annuals. Volunteers planted 382 flats of petunias, geraniums and impatiens in 26 gar­ dens and planters around town. Each garden and planter has a tile with the name of its sponsor. y ■ Video chat One more way the whole family wins when you give them a

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OPINION

KEN SCHOP Grosse Pointe New s s y PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY POINTE NEWS GROUP LLC 96 KERCHEVAL AVE., GROSSE POINTE FARMS, MI 48236 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 FAX: (313) 882-1585 S t Q 't K r C l E-MAIL: [email protected]

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

GUEST OPINION ByRichLowiy A bad statistic rchimedes didn’t say, “Give me a bad statistic, and I will move the Earth.” But that was only because the ancient Greek mathematician wasn't familiar with the ways of Washington. An entire movement has grown up around the factoid that American women make about 80 percent of the pay of men. It is a reliable talking point of Democrats who insist the country is racked by a “Wfor on Women.” A raft of proposed legislation purports to remedy the discrimination exposed by the damning number. MSNBC host Rachel Maddow recently wielded the statistic on “Meet the Press,” and reacted with shocked Beth and Howard Crane ciary of so many loyal in­ disbelief that anyone would question such a cold, hard for serving as our hon­ dividual, family, business fact, as if it were as incontestable as the circumference orary chairs. and corporate support­ of the Earth. Never mind the figure is crude and mis­ The evening was a ers. leading. The latest data from the Labor Department say splendid example of In particular, we wish to women made 82.2 percent of what men made in the Academy community thank our presenting first quarter of 2012. That’s a considerable gap, but The Grosse Pointe News welcomes your letters to the spirit. In addition to sponsor Henry Ford comparing all women versus all men is not particularly editor. highly successful silent Medical Center - Cottage telling when all sorts of variables— occupation, levels A ll letters should be typed, double-spaced, signed and and live auctions which and Pierson Clinic, and of experience, education, hours worked— are in play. limited to 250words. Longer letters may be edited for grossed over $375,000 to supporting sponsors “Women gravitate toward jobs with fewer risks, more length and all letters may be edited for content We re­ support the Academy and Cadillac, Urban Science, comfortable conditions, regular hours, more personal serve the right to refuse any letter. Include a daytime the Henry Ford Center for Neiman Marcus, fulfillment and greater flexibility, said Carrie L u te of phone numberjbr verification or questions. Autism and Meridian Health Plan, the Independent Women’s Forum. “Simply put, many The deadline for letters is 3 p.m Monday. Letters to the Developmental Woodworth Financial, women— not all, but enough to have a big impact on Editor can be e-mailed to fwamer@grossepoinie- Disabilities, the paddle PNC Foundation, statistics— trade higher pay for other desirable job news.com. raising for new Grosse Comerica, Plante Moran, characteristics.”’ Pointe Academy technol­ Airfoil, Fisher & The Institute for Women’s Policy Research, a feminist ogy raised $256,500. Company, Middletons group, published a study noting twice as many women Academy Action was a wonderful success. Additionally, the intro­ Mouldings, the Grosse as men work in jobs with median earnings below the Auction Special thanks go to duction of Neiman Pointe News and the federal poverty line for a family of four. Unless all these our general chairs, Alison Marcus Club Action many local and national women— some 5.5 million— were coerced into these To the Editor: and Mike Arkison and Auction was a huge hit retail merchants and positions, this fact alone shows how occupational The Grosse Pointe Jennifer and Michael with guests enjoying businesses who provided choice influences the wage gap. Academy expresses our Bojarczyk, for their tire­ dancing to the sounds of donations for bid. The slogan that accompanies the 80 percent statistic sincerest appreciation less energy and incredi­ disc jockey Prevu and MICHAEL J. KENNEDY is “equal pay for equal work;’ But men and women get and gratitude for the ble skills in crafting such late night treats. The Grosse Pointe paid differently for different work. Warren Farrell community’s support of an amazing event The Academy is Academ y points out in his-book, “Why Men Earn More,” the 25 Action Auction 2012. It Many thanks also go to blessed to be the benefi­ Interim Head of School

Occupations like sheet-metal worker ancl'firefighter — ’ are more than 90 percent male. In general, men who are employed full time work more hours a day than I SAY By Joe Warner women employed full time (8.2 hours compared with 7.8, according to the Labor Department), and women are much more likely to interrupt their careers to have children, affecting their earning power over time. Boy band has me screaming With women now earning about 60 percent of bache­ lors’ and masters’ degrees, and reaching parity with remember a certain The new thing— and has yet to back down utes in, but I’ll go. men in medical and law schools, it stands to reason the poster of a Charlie’s every parent of a preteen from a fight They asked about con­ wage gap will narrow, even if it doesn’t disappear. Angels star I taped girl knows this— is One “Knock it off,” I yelled certs I’ve attended. A study by the Reach Advisors organization shows to the back of my Direction. It’s a boy band as their tone and my I shared with my resi­ single women in their 20s make 105 percent of single bedroom dpor as a of five that my girls "love blood pressure started to dent groupies the story of men in their 20s in urban areas, and 120 percent “in cer­ Iyoungster. The only hintand want to many some­ rise. my first concert. It wasn’t tain cities with a heavily knowledge-driven employment I’ll give is: Farrah Fawcett. day.” Here’s the real deal. I’m some “here today, gone base.” These women must not realize they will never Some of you are nod- Now I’ve never said the not ready for my girls to tomorrow (hopefully) ” make their way in the workplace without Congress ding. ’Vbu had the poster. easy part of parenting will like boys. They’re both boy band. My first con­ somehow acting to ensure “equal pay” In the end, the Your brother had the come when my girls are beautiful. At one time I cert was at age 18, the reality doesn’t matter. A bad statistic never dies. poster. Ask your husband. teens. I’m not stupid. And prayed for unattractive American Rock Festival Lowry is editor ofthe National Review. If he’s in the range of 45 Fm also not too old to re­ tomboys who would tell near Kalamazoo in 1985. — King Features Syndicate years old, he knows the member when I was a me they want to settle in­ The concert featured, poster. young boy. So it terrifies to their career for 30 in order, Ratt, Accept, My sister’s room ran me. And this is just the be­ years before they would Night Ranger; Quiet Riot, GUEST OPINION ByTheObama the gamut of stars, from ginning. date any boys. Motley Crue, Ozzy Administration Leif Garrett to Andy Gibb. The girls low the mu­ “Boys are evil,” is the Osbourne and Triumph. But the walls were filled sic. They sing every word recurring dream I had be­ I’ll never forget the with Rick Springfield, of every song. They own fore One Direction came shriek my Mom let go Between looking at her the CD, have it on their into my life. when I told her the con­ Equal pay walls and hearing his iPods and beg me to play I’m so not getting that cert was $21.95. It was “Working Class Dog” LP it when we’re sitting on wish. the same shriek I blasted o you support equal pay for women? being played over and the deck enjoying real The fight over posters when I looked online for It’s been nearly 50 years since over, I still can’t stand music. has since calmed, but the One Direction tickets. Congress passed the Equal Pay Act, Rick Springfield when his I take solace in the fact arguing raged on when it That first concert was but today a woman who works M l music comes on the radio. they both know the was announced One incredible. It lasted nearly time still earns just 77 cents for every I got over Farrah. I be­ words to many songs. Direction was coming to 12 hours. D dollar earned by a man. lieve my sister is no Abby plays electric and the Fox Theatre. When I One thing I know about That’s not just unfair. When wompn, longer pining for Rick acoustic guitar and has heard they were coming the American Rock Fest is who make up nearly half the workforce, bring home Springfield to ring her learned some Led to town, I checked to see 1 ingested so much sec- less money each day, it means they have less for the doorbell, But I can’t be Zeppelin, Queen and if I could get tickets. Sold ond-hand smoke, I still everyday needs of their families. That’s bad for chil­ sure. Grand Rink Railroad. out. And the scalping site slam on the brakes when dren, communities and the entire country. I felt the flashback a few Molly wants to leam to had them listed well I see a Taco Bell. President Barack Obama is supporting the Paycheck weeks ago when I noticed play everything on piano above $200 per seat. I played a sampling of Fairness Act, which is designed to update the Equal the pre-teen magazine I and violin. They’re great Needless to say, I didn’t each band for my girls. Pay Act of 1963 and help close the pay gap. Congress is bought my daughters was with music and songs, stay there long. Then they played One scheduled to vote on the legislation this week. now on the walls of their but One Direction has I broke the bad news Direction. To help raise awareness of pay discrimination and bedrooms in the form of taken me in a new direc­ and told them when the ‘That’s Liam,” Molly make it clear it is a problem with serious conse­ posters. The oldest, 11- tion. band returns in July 2013, said. “He’s dreamy” quences, we’ve put together a series of e- cards to high­ year-old Abby, had the “Harry is dreamy,” I will do everything in my “He’s mine,” Abby said. light the issue. best posters. Molly, at age Abby said one day when I power to score tickets for “Knock it off,” I barked. Pick your favorite at whitehouse.gov/equal-pay and 7, gets hand-me-downs was in earshot. “He’s us. I will want to rip my And around and e-mail it to your friends. no matter what. mine,” said Molly, who ears off about three min­ around we go. The White House, President Barack Obama.

OUR STAFF I SAY ByAJ, Hakim

EDITORIAL CIRCULATION 013)882-0294 013)343-5578 Bob St John: Sports Editor Bridget 111011138: Manager Ann Fouty: Features Editor If given the choice to choose Brad Lindberg: StaffWriter DISPLAY ADVERTISING Kathy Ryan: Staff Writer (313)882-3500 man ap­ mance, however much able to reach a thought­ Karen RwUansve: StaffWriter P o i n t e Kathryn Andros: Advertising Director proaches a longer it might last, with­ ful, sound conclusion, A J , Hakim: S?aff Writer NEWS GROUP Member Suburban PeierJ.Blrkner: Diace MoreJU: fork in the out guarantee their previ­ one using his own free Newspapers of America and Advertising Manager Editorial Assistant National Newspaper Assodation Kathleen M. Stevenson: mad. To ously noted accomplish­ will? PR Q D U C nO N Advertising Representative CLASSIFIED choose left, ments ever happen. In Or is he predestined to ¢353) 882-6900 (313)882-6090 Julie R. Sutton; he achieves the presiden­ fact, with essentially no a choice? Kea Schop; Advertising Representative Barbara Ya2beck Veihacke: Production Manager Christine Orumheller: A Manager cy and the girl of his un­ dancer. But they do so promise of them becom­ Such is the case in David Hughes Advertising Representative Nora Ezop Inside Sales yielding infatuation real­ without the other in their George Nolfi’s “The Pat Dapper Erika Davis: ing reality. But they’ll Penny Derrick Advertising Representative izes her dream of becom­ life. have each other. Adjustment Bureau,” a Caroi Jarman Melanie Mahoney: ing the world’s greatest To choose right, he and The question — is the MarySchlagcr Administrative Assistant Beth Gauthier professional ballet the girl play out their ro­ man, given the choice, See I Say, page 9A GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 7, 2012

NEWS 9A REPORTS: Weekly crime info Solar panels allowed Continued from page 6A Stranger again in Grosse Pointe Shores Items recovered in the night A 1999 Honda parked By Brad Iindberg Members of the plan­ “ (The ordinance) is mounted systems are pro­ in the 15000 block of A Woods Lane home­ StaffWriter ' ning commission teamed broad and flexible and hibited, Mack was entered around owner heard a noise at his with the city attorney to written in a manner that ♦ building permits al­ 10 p.m. Thursday, May 31. back door at 4:55 a.m. GROSSE POINTE draft the ordinance, can be amended with lowing installation don’t A purse and two iPods Saturday, June 2. When SHORES — Just in time which is intended to be as changing technology,” give applicants the right were removed. The purse he checked he saw an un­ for summer, property comprehensive as possi­ said Mayor Ted to remain “free of shad­ was later recovered in a known young man in his owners can season their ble within the context of Kedzierski. ows caused by the devel­ nearby alley backyard. He held the roofs with solar panels evolving technologies. Installation of roof- opment of adjoining and — Kathy Ryan suspect until police ar­ and shingles. The seven- “We pretty much cov­ mounted solar energy or other property or the If you have information rived. According to police, month moratorium is ered everything,” said systems requires review growth of any trees or on these or any other the 17-year-old Woods over. Mary Matuja, commis­ by the commission and vegetation” crim es , contact Grosse resident appeared to be An amendment to the sion chair, about the city council, plus special ♦ the commission “may Pointe Park police, (313) “highly intoxicated.” municipal zoning ordi­ roughly one-year drafting land use approval, ac­ require a feasibility study 822-7400. nance spells out permit­ process. cording to Ordinance 257, and/or solar assessment — Kathy Ryan ted solar energy collection “This is a changing approved unanimously to be submitted in deter­ If you have information systems. area,” added attorney last month by the city mining whether accesso­ Grosse Pointe Woods on these or any other Criteria is based on sys­ Mark Mclnemey, “The council. ry solar energy systems crimes, contact Grosse tem compatibility, mini­ commission tried to keep Provisions include, but should be permitted in a Pointe Woods police, (313) mal visual impact and this broad.” are not limited to: particular location” and 343-2400. safety, ♦ free-standing, ♦ advertising on sys­ ground-mounted or side- tems is prohibited.

be with Elise. spill something on your­ freewill. ISAY: Now, this isn’t a movie self that delays you from A man approaches a review and, yes, I’m making a timely meeting, fork in the road. To The choice aware it is just a movie. just think: Is tills some­ choose left is to accept his Or a short stoiy. But what thing I have little control fate, an extravagant one is yours if there’s some truth to it? over, something that’s at that. To choose right is What if our lives are pre­ predetermined for me, or to fight for free will, for a Continued from page 8A determined, the choices is there a choice in the new path, a new life filled we make, whatever they matter? And a choice I’m with mystery. Which Assum ption Cultural Center are, inevitably leading to able to make by my own would you choose? the same outcome? That Thu, June 14, Fri, June 15 loose adaptation of Philip the obstacles we confront & S a t , J u n e 1 6 K. Dick’s short stoiy, aren’t intended to keep us City of Michigan “Adjustment Team,” from any particular need 9:00 a.m - 4:00 p.m . about the affair between or want, rather, to test our Public Notice - Ordinance Nos. 405 & 406 Spring cleaning has brought great treasures once New York senator David willingness to fight for Please take notice that the City of Grosse Pointe has Norris (Matt Damon) and freewill. adopted the following ordinances: again to the Assumption Cultural Center for resale ballerina Elise Sellas And the obstacle isn’t including: children’s items (clothing, toys, Ordinance No. 405 amends and re-states in its equipment, etc.), adult clothing and accessories, (Emily Blunt). Norris, necessarily big and life al­ entirety Section 182 Fireworks of the Grosse sport equipment, tools, furniture, home knocked off his “plan” tering. In the movie, it’s PointeCity Code. This ordinance defines fireworks accessories, small appliances, books, and so and consumer fireworks and the sale, display, when an adjuster fails to simple things such as a much m ore. manipulate his morning change of venue, a storage, transportation and/or distribution of ritual, witnesses an ad­ dropped phone call, an fireworks and the ignition, discharge and use of fireworks in the City, Food and baked goods are available tor purchase. justment in process. The inability to flag down a So plan on lunch or carry out. resulting circumstances taxi, spilling coffee on Ordinance No. 406 amending Section 78-143 of the Grosse Pointe Code of Ordinances regarding changes send him into a tailspin of your pants. Any slight to the combined water and sewage rate and the Don’t miss this opportunity to shop great bargains! emotion and confusion, variations to knock you readiness to serve charge. Items are still being accepted for donation and charity letters are provided. ultimately leaving him off routine, or, in Norris’s These ordinances shall take effect ten days after with a choice: To accept case, prevent him from publication of this notice. If you have any questions his predetermined path to seeing Elise. regarding these ordinances, please contact City Hall, Assumption Cultural Center presidency, or defy his So the next time you 17147 Maumee Ave., Grosse Pointe, MI 48230, 313- 21800 Marter Road fate by exercising free miss a phone call, or are 885-5800, Mon.-Fri., 8:30 am to 5 pm. St Clair Shores, Ml 48080 will and risking his life.to stuckin a traffic jam, or Julie E. Arthurs 586-779-6111 ext. 3* GPN: 06/07/12 '"City Clerk

J u n e '13,'/,2012.

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PHOTO BY BRAD LINDBERG

Many flower beds in the Shores, including this one at Osius Park, are sponsored Grosse Pointe New s by residents. 96 Kercheval • Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan 48236 • 313-343-5578 I------Save $14.50 o ff the newsstand price! * $37.50 for % issues | I Grosse Pointe News I M y payment is included: j Osius Park preview I Name —. □ Check □CreditCaril I Brad Iindberg swim team is coming off peat.” I □ $37.50 for 1 yr home delivery I StaffW riter its best record During the off-season, I — (Save $14.50 off the newsstand price) j Typically the smallest Fodell is head swim coach I GROSSE POINTE team in the Lakefront of Grosse Pointe Gators, a I □ $41,50 for 1 yr home delivery j SHORES — Osius Park is Swimming Association, private club and building I Gty/Zip and online access ! the city’s backyard. the Sharks last summer block for competitive I The 8.3-acre lakeside, compiled a 4-1 record. swimmers ages 4 and old­ | Phone Number □ $71 for 2 yr home delivery j I (Save $33.00 off the newsstand price)| residents-only park has a Improvement is credit­ er. swimming pool, wading ed, in part, to park direc­ Ryan, a former life­ ! Email_____ □ $78.50 for 2 yr home delivery j pool, landscaped picnic tor John Fodell and swim guard, has worked at the | Required for Online access and online access j areas, a marina and facili­ coach Joe Ryan. park seven years. He also I Credit C ard#______...... ___ ..... ______CXp / I ties for recreational and “We’re going to be a sol­ coaches the Gators. competitive sports* id team this year,” said I L-ocal addresses on ly The Sharks municipal Fodell. “We hope to re­ See OSIUS , page 11A 3-9-12 GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 7, 2012

NEWS RESIDENT: Asks for help from city

Continued from page IA residents,” added Councilman Peter Waldmeir, City Manager Shane Reeside said he Pointe Farms City Council this week to talked about power problems with the support additional line clearance over Farms’ DTE community representative. preserving the canopies of encroaching “A line clearance crew has been in cer­ trees. tain areas and pledged to look at the ‘AH I’m asking for is help from the dty overall infrastructure and what can be council in saying, cut the trees back,” done,” Reeside said. "He promised to re­ Thomas said. “People will complain.” spond within the next week about what The council took his side. can be done to improve the reliability of “We take this veiy seriously/’ said that circuit.” Mayor James Farquhar. Thomas5 neighborhood is problematic “We’ll promote whatever is consistent in terms of electrical service. with the safety of our residents and lia­ “The circuit was out several times last bility of the provision of power for our year, as well,” Reeside said.

city of arms* Michigan SUMMARY OF THE MINUTES JUNE 4,2012 PHOTO BY BRAD LINDBERG The Meeting was called to order at 7:00 p.m. beginning with the Pledge of Allegiance. Present on Roll Call: Mayor Farquhar; Councilmembers, West, Joseph & Waldmeir Binoculars on a lakeside overlook at Osius Park gives patrons a closeup view of Absent Were: Councilmembers Wood, Theros, Leonard. boating activity. Also Present: Messrs. Cornwall, City Attorney; Reeside, City Manager; Tepper, Assistant City Manager; Brennan, Director of Public Service; Lamerato, City Controller/Treasurer; Brennan, Director of Public Service; Jensen, Director Public Safety; Hutchins, Deputy Director of Public Safety and Pamela J. Baker, Executive OSIUS: Assistant/Deputy City Clerk. Mayor Farquhar Presided at the Meeting. Park is ready for summer Councilmembers Wood, Theros and Leonard were excused from attending the meeting. The Minutes of the Regular Meeting held on May 14,2012, were approved as submitted. Continued from page 10A A major event during Wednesday, June 27, summer is the swim team ♦ Outdoor movie and Following a Public Hearing, the Council approved the Site Plan Review for 74 Kercheval Avenue was approved, as submitted. Ryan encourages overnight camp out swim team camp out, Shores youngsters to cap­ Wednesday, July 18, fol­ Wednesday, July 18, The Council adopted a resolution scheduling a Special Meeting of the City Council for italize on the municipal lowed the next morning ♦ Swim team pancake Monday, June 25, 2012 at 7:00 p.m. to approve the Kerby Road Pump Station Improvements. recreation department’s by a pancake breakfast. breakfast, 6 a.m. facilities and programs, “Some kids join the Thursday, July 19, 6 a.m. Following a Public Hearing, the Council approved the Budget Transfers & Amendments including the Sharks and team just for the camp for FY 2011-2012, as presented. related social activities. out,” Fodell said. ♦ Swimming pool clos­ The Council approved the following item from its Consent Agenda: “We get kids in the Popular summer pro­ es, Monday, Sept. 3. * The appointment of Elizabeth Cleland, 184 Hillcrest Lane, to the City’s swimming pool for an grams include aqua aero­ Mayor Ted Kedzierski Beautification Commission, to serve a 3-year term. hour, sometimes twice per bics and tennis lessons. supports more movie * Approve Road Closure for the Grosse Pointe Rotary Sunrise 23rd Grosse Pointe Run on September 15, 2012, day,” Ryan said. Aqua aerobics are nights, if there’s resident * Repair of Sewer Lift Station Pump #3. The commitment teach­ taught twice per week in support, plus tennis tour­ es responsibility and one-hour sessions. naments for boys and The Council adopted a resolution that immediately following adjournment of the teamwork, he added. Tennis lessons are con­ girls. Regular Meeting, a Closed Session shall be held for the purpose of discussing certain litigation. “The improvement we tracted to professionals Kedzierski said he fore­ see in kids during just one from Eastside Tennis and sees a three-on-three bas­ Upon proper motion made, supported and carried, the Meeting adjourned at 7:30 p.m. summer is huge,” Fodell Fitness. ketball tournament with THE NEXT REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL WILL BE HELD ON said. A partial calendar of “city champs and hopeful­ MONDAY, July 16. 2012 AT 7:00 PM. IN THE CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 90 The key is making ac­ events is; ly, the prospect of playing KERBY ROAD, GROSSE POINTE FARMS, MICHIGAN 48236. THE MEETING IS tivities fun. ♦ Swimming and ten­ the other Grosse Pointes.” PUBLIC, INTERESTED PROPERTY OWNERS AND RESIDENTS OF THE CITY ARE INVITED TO ATTEND. YOU MAY ALSO VIEW THE AGENDA AND MINUTES ON “When you enjoy a nis lessons begin Monday, The municipal marina THE CITY’S WEBSITE: www.ci.grosse-pointe-farms.mi.us/ sport, it takes you so June 18, include floating docks, much further,” Fodell ♦ First home swim pods for personal water­ James C. Farquhar Matthew J. Tepper said. meet, 5:30 p.m. craft and kayak racks. M a y o r City Clerk gpmiKEML--'--

Graduates from The Grosse Pointe Academy Class of 2012 Members of The Grosse Pointe Academy Class of 2008 have been will be attending the following high schools: accepted at the following colleges and universities: Albion College Middlebury College Brother Rice High School Boston College New York University Boston University Oakland University Cass Technical High School Canisius College Purdue University Colgate University Roanoke College Columbia College Chicago Rochester College Cranbrook Case Western University Rollins College College of Wooster Savannah College of Art Grosse Pointe South High School Denison University and Design DePaul University Seton Hall University International Academy Eastern Michigan University St. Joseph’s University Elon University St. Louis University Mercy High School Fairfield University Trine University Florida State University Tulane University Franklin College Switzerland University of Alabama St. Mary’s Preparatory Georgetown University University of Chicago George Washington University University of Delaware University Liggett School Grand Valley State University University of Michigan Hope College University of Miami University of Detroit Jesuit Howard University University of Notre Dame Indiana University University of the Sunshine John Carroll University Coast (Australia) THE GROSSE POINTE Johns Hopkins University University of Virginia Kalamazoo College Vanderbilt University %h S’ACADEMY Loyola University Chicago Wayne State University Miami University Western Michigan University 171 Lake Shore Road ♦ Grosse Pointe Farms, M I 48236 Michigan State University Westminster College Michigan State Honors College Wittenberg University 313.886.1221 ♦ gpacademy.org ♦ Find us on Facebook! Michigan Technological University Xavier University

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SCHOOLS SENIOR GUIDE S3 OBITUARIES AUTOMOTIVE Carnival concludes Richard READS program

By A.J. Hakim StaffWriter

Third grader Caliban Bearden’s eyes gleamed with excitement as she stepped into the Richard Elementary School gym­ nasium and was handed an Amazon Kindle Fire. As did fourth grader Matthew Schulte’s when he received an Apple iPod Touch, And about 30 other kindergarteners to fifth graders as they filed in for their prizes, a collec­ tion of dolls and Transformers, puzzles and games won by way of raffle; extrinsic re­ wards for their voluntary participation in the school’s third annual “Richard READS" litera­ PH O TO S B Y A J . H AK IM cy program, sponsored Left, students look through the collection of dolls and Transformers, puzzles and games that lined the middle of Richard Elementary by the Parent Teacher School’s gymnasium. The prizes were later raffled off to students who participated in the “Richard READS” program. Organization. Right, third grader Calihan Bearden, left, and fourth grader Matthew Schulte won the raffle’s top prizes, an Amazon Kindle Fire and “We came up with the Apple iPod Touch, respectively. idea to incentify the kids to read because they’re on a calendar, their get,” George said of the monthly calendars. That, and staff that contribute “Starting this summer, incentified to do all kinds recordings verified dur­ program whose theme as well as the amount of and help in many differ­ we’re going to extend the of other things — they’re ing monthly check-ins. this year was adopted prizes and money donat­ ent ways, whether it’s program into the sum­ awarded for playing For every 100 minutes from Dr. Seuss’s book, ed by parents, is affirma­ volunteering time, donat­ mer. So, we’re hoping to sports, they’re awarded read, or for reading a “Oh, the Places You’ll tion for Aldighieri that ing money, teachers be­ see a difference in sum­ for doing — and we book in the monthly Go!” and focused on the students, parents and ing encouraging in the mer slide. We’re hoping thought reading should bonus genres, students extraordinary places and staff believe in the pro­ classroom for kids to they don’t have it.” be something they received a raffle ticket to ideas students experi­ gram’s importance. participate. We would Fifth grader Michael should be rewarded for,” enter into the tin-can raf­ ence when reading. “We get a lot of support not have a successful Willard won the distinc­ said Dawn Aldighieri, fle, part of the Friday, This year, more stu­ from the school,” she program if we didn’t tion as top-grossing co-chair alongside Paige June 1, all-school carni­ dents experienced such said. “People who donate have the cooperation of reader, having recorded George. val, the program’s culmi­ places and ideas, as par­ prizes, people who do­ the entire community.” 3,500 minutes, while The program, which nating activity. Along ticipation in the program nate cash. Every year, And as support im­ Bearden and Schulte se­ started Oct. 1 and ran with the raffle, the carni­ increased compared to that seems to go up in­ proves, so does the pro­ cured the raffle’s top through April 30, re­ val also included 10 the past two years. crementally. gram. prizes. Bearden entered wards students for read­ game stations and a “tat­ According to “We’re able to do this “What we’re doing is, all 43 of her tickets into ing outside of school. too ” stand. Aldighieri 296 of 400 stu­ because of the Richard our teachers have really the Kindle drawing. They record the number “The more you read} dents, or 74 percent of community. Because we gotten on board,” “I always wanted one,” of minutes read each .day the more tickets you students, ? turned in Have so many parents Aldighieri said. she said. Accolades abound at North art show

PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT Kevin Gregory won an award for his untitled painting. He won excellence in painting.

Accolades abound “Best in Show” award, as included: Rachel Taylor- opening night of Grosse well as its “Excellence in Shinneman, “Council Pointe North High Metals” and “Excellence Member Kay Felt Award School’s 2012 Spring Art in Wood Working” and of Excellence;” Theresa Show, as a prize jury AHEE Jewelers’s Cwiek, “Council Member honored seniors and un­ “Recognition of Todd A. McConaghy derclassmen with 17 art Excellence Award.” Award for Excellence;” awards during a recep­ Underclassmen hon­ Sean Hulway and Tom tion ceremony, Monday, ored at the reception Waldner, Judge Ted May 21, at the were: Kylie Johnson, Metry’s “Judges Award Performing Arts Center. “Council Member Arthur for Animation Councilmen and Bryant Award for Excellence;” Laura women from Grosse Photographic Hidalgo, councilmen Pointe Woods and Achievement” and the Richard Shelter Jr.’s Shores, as well as David art center’s “Excellence “Grosse Pointe Woods Dietrich and Mary Jo in Photography;” Paige Award of Excellence;” Thies, edmund t. AHEE Pringle, “Council Mei Krusz, Dietrich and Jewelers, Rainy Day Art Member Kevin Ketels Thies’s “Lorenz Award Supplies and Grosse Excellence in for Excellence;” Julie Pointe Art Center spon­ Photography Award;” Rollins, the art center’s sored awards of excel­ Gracie Tallareck, the art “Excellence in lence in photography, center’s “Excellence in Ceramics;” and Kevin drawing, painting, jewel­ Drawing” award; and Gregory, the art center’s ry, animation, ceramics, Christopher Konen, “Excellence in Painting.” metals and wood work­ Rainy Day Art Supplies’s Gregory also designed ing. “Best Use of Product — the poster for the art Senior Luke Baker re­ Painting Award.” show, which concluded ceived the art center’s Other seniors honored Thursday, May 24.

I GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 7, 2012 SCHOOLS North, South among top Michigan high schools

ByAJ. Hakim Individually, Washington ness scores. It means that rather give a snapshot of of seniors who tested and sure of the overall quality StaffWriter Post ranks South 6th in our kids are ready for col­ particular areas. They passed AP exams and av­ of a school, the Post’s for­ Michigan and 638 nation­ lege.” are often poorly executed erage student proficiency mula reportedly reveals a In May, three national ally and North 12th and The report lists North as evidenced by this in the ACT; the standard school’s level of commit­ publications, adopting 1,104. Both schools as unranked. Though, case.” is a minimum score of 18 ment to preparing aver­ their own systems and dropped compared to last North principal Tim The three reports use in English, 22 in math, 21 age students for college. methodologies, each re­ year's report, which had Bearden and assistant slight variations in their in social studies and 24 in “These measures, you leased a set of rankings South 3rd and North 7th principal Tom Beach methodologies in deter­ science. can poke holes in all of identifying what their da­ in Michigan. view it as an inadvertent mining top performing Newsweek bases its them,” Outlaw said. “You ta determined are the Newsweek lists South omission, as by their cal­ schools, the schools most list on six components: can knock the ACT, you “Best” or "Top” high at 6th in the state and 385 culations using the re­ effective in producing graduation rate (25 per­ can knock any of the schools in America, nationally and North 24th port’s methodology, college-ready graduates. cent), college matricula­ standardized testing. According to that data, and 763. North should rank 12th Despite the differences, tion rate (25 percent), “You can find flaws in collected from U.S. News And U.S. News, what in Michigan and 636 in the essential component AP/IB/AICE tests taken them. We’re realistic & World Report, South principal Matt the nation. in all three is Advanced per student (25 percent), enough to know that this Washington Post and Outlaw finds most valu­ Their attempts to con­ Placement courses of­ average ACT/SAT scores is not an A-plus. We have Newsweek, both Grosse able of the three, has tact Robert Morse, the fered and taken and the (10 percent), average a ton of work to do and Pointe North and Grosse South 3rd and 391. U.S. News’s director of AP test results. AP/IB/AICE scores (10 we know that. But these Pointe South High “There are lists done by data and research, went “We appreciate being percent) and AP courses are things that say, Oh, Schools rate within the all kinds of different agen­ unanswered. recognized, but also real­ offered per student (5 our parents really value top 25 high schools in cies,” Outlaw said. “There “To date we have re* ize that the number of percent). education; Great, our stu­ Michigan and 1,200 na­ are some that are valid ceived no response from students taking AP tests And Washington Post, dents are working very tionally. and a lot that don’t really Mr. Morse,” Bearden is just one measure that the least scientific said hard, our teachers are All three rank mean a lot. Not that said. “Obviously it is an can be applied to Outlaw, uses a basic for­ doing some really good International Academy, they’re invalid, but they inadvertent omission. In schools,” Bearden said. mula: Divide the number things, and, at the end of an International just don’t really mean a lot general I don't think The other measures of AP, IB or AICE tests a the day, they’re being Baccalaureate Magnet to us. This one, to me, is a these ratings are reflec­ are as follows: U.S. News school gave by the num­ successful at college, school in Bloomfield Hills, valuable thing because it’s tive of a school's compre­ identifies its schools ber of graduating se­ which is what it’s all tops in Michigan. based on college-readi- hensive program, but based on the percentage niors. While not a mea­ about.” Trombly DI team places 10th Michigan schools to place in the top 10 of their re­ spective categories. Doing so resulted in the team’s name making the JumboTron at the univer­ sity’s Thompson-Boling Arena, home to the Volunteers’ men’s and women’s basketball teams. In all, the Global Finals encompassed 1,276 teams from 45 states, 13 coun­ tries and seven Canadian provinces competing in PHOTO COURTESY OF KRISTIN BEARDSLEE one of five categories. Trombly Elementary School’s fifth grade Destination And unique to the event, ImagiNation team finished in 10th place out of 70 each of those states or teams at the 2012 Global Finals in May. countries created a spe­ cial set of pins as a means Trombly Elementary mentary improvisational of interacting with and be­ School’s fifth grade challenge category. friending others through Destination ImagiNation Their challenge — cre­ pin trading. PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT team finished 10th out of ate a five-minute skit Ohio teams designed soars his way down the 70 v teams at the 2012 demonstrating a cause Hunger Games pins; 20-foot slide. Glolbal Finals, held May and effect relationship be­ Illinois, a set of flying pigs; 23-26 at the University of tween two news head­ and Michigan created Tennessee in Knoxville. lines, “200 Buffalo Escape candy-themed pins, to The team of Billy from an Iowa Farm” and name a few. Bouncing and sliding Beardslee, Jacob “Bear Rescued from Tree “We really appreciate Bruetsch, Natalie liening, by Firefighters,” while in­ the generous help we’ve Variations of “That was minutes to bounce and sibility and safety — Ally MacLeod, Matthew corporating an OMG, or received from the whole so cool” and “That’s so slide, jump and jive about throughout the school Melican, Joelle Reich and one-minute glitch, which Trombly • community, fun” echoed throughout the inflatables, which day. Megan Van Osdol com­ called for the scene to teachers, and administra­ the student body at served as a reward to stu­ Students are awarded peted against others from take place in an over­ tion,” team coach Kristin Poupard Elementary dents for an active partici­ monthly, they, teachers 29 different states and grown garden. They had Beardslee said. “We could School, as classrooms of pation in the school’s and administration select­ seven countries, including five minutes 'preparation not have had such a suc­ students took turns on Positive Behavior Support ing the reward. China and South Korea, for the five-minute skit. cessful DI year without both a 20-foot high program. Responsible for May’s re­ in the “News to Me” ele­ They were one of seven your help.” Bounce House slide and a The program promotes ward, principal Penny bouncer ring. positive behavior choices Stocks selected the Each grade, kinder­ in relation to three cone Bounce House. garten to fifth, had 45 values — respect, respon­ — A J , Hakim Woods resident earns second place in vocal competition

PHOTO BY MARIANNE SHRADER South artists finish second, third

Grosse Pointe South east side of Detroit, por­ well. They include: High School art students tions of city’s near west Lauren Graham, Margauz PHOTO COURTESY OF JOHN ZARETTI Casey Wizner, middle, side, inner suburbs of Forster, Katherine Grosse Pointe Woods resident Morgan Lorkowski, middle, ofthe Interlochen and Alijah Dillard, left, River Rouge, Harper Campbell and Yasmin Arts Academy, placed third at the Verdi Opera Theatre’s 18th annual Italian pictured above with State Woods, Ecorse and down- Sanders. Songs and Arias Vocal Competition in May. She also received a $200 award. Rep. Hansen Clarke (D — river communities Lincoln University Liggett Detroit) and classmate Park and Wyandotte. School also participated Of the three students from Lincoln, 111., and CD of him singing two Cody Shrader (far right), All participating stu­ in the contest, with 18 stu­ from Interlochen Arts David Buzaglo, a bari­ different Italian classic placed second and third, dents were recognized, dents submitting entries. Academy to win at the tone from Rydal, Penn., songs or opera arias, and respectively, in the United and their works on dis­ They were: Charles Verdi Opera Theatre’s finished first and second the 10 finalists per­ States House of play, during the contest’s Becker, Natalie 18th annual Italian and earned a $1,000 and formed their songs live Representative’s annual showcase and awards cer­ Caramagno, Ania Dow, Songs and Arias Vocal $300 award, respectively. on stage at the competi­ Artistic Discovery emony Wednesday, May Tommy Fair, Nina Competition in May, so­ “A gift, a dream, a tion’s concert of finalists, Contest. 2, at the Detroit Public Mansoui; Emma Bandos, prano Morgan stage” as this year’s Sunday, May 6. Clarke is this year’s co­ Library. Julia DeRoo, Clarissa Lorkowski, of Grosse theme, the competition The opera theater pre­ chair. In placing among the Dixon, Mallory Jammett, Pointe Woods, placed featured 10 finalists from sented the competition in The contest is open to top three, both Wizner Colleen Klimek, Beth third and received a $200 across Michigan said to cooperation with the high school students who and Dillard will have their Ottosen, Ashley Rahi, award. “possess the gift and the Italian American are residents of or attend artwork displayed in Caleb Sword, Elisha The northern dream,” according to the Cultural Society and school in the 13th Clarke’s office during the Sword, Abigale Belcrest, Michigan-located acade­ selection committee. Italian American Club of Congressional District of next year. Emily Broder, Peter my’s other winners, Each candidate sub­ Livonia Charitable Michigan, which includes Several other South stu­ Jachim and Caleb Rigoberto Ernst, a tenor mitted an audiotape or Foundation. the Grosse Pointes, the dents featured artwork as Ninavaggi. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 7, 2012 SCHOOLS Liggett students score national recognition

Several groups of Andrea Penman-Lomeli through seniors who par­ and Nicole Rosenberg, Mythology received bronze medals University Liggett School and Janine Puleo for level ticipated in the 35th an­ Cum Laude. For the final exams, ap­ for scoring between 90 students scored national 5; Abigale Belcrest, nual Latin examination, proximately 25 students and 94 percent. recognition for perfor­ Armaity Minwalla, nearly half received French read and learned about Like the Mythology ex­ mances on the 2012 Patrick Thomas and awards. The following students the Greek origin myths, am, 25 students elected to National Spanish, Latin, Dominique Garrison for In level 4 prose, earned bronze awards Greek and Roman gods test in the National French and Mythology level 4; Isabella Canzano, Matthew Ninivaggi and and placed nationally in and Book 11 of Homer’s Medusa Mythology and Medusa Mythology Kevin Allen, Nina Elizabeth Drake earned the French exam: Julia “The Odyssey” in antici­ Examination for the first Examinations. Hampton, Reyna Patel silver medals; Anthony Kaiser, fifth place; Jo pation of the mythology time. In the Spanish exami­ and Caleb Sword for level Palleschi and Andriana Hummel, seventh place; exam. The comprehensive nation, sponsored by the 3 and Autumn Buysse, Evangelista were Magna Anna Rose Canzano and Offered to students by test covers specific American Association of Amanda Lee, Darryl Cum Laude and Garrett Nia Nottage, ninth place Excellence Through themes in Greek and Teachers of Spanish and Lewis, Mackenzie Lukas Mallires and Andrew and Elise Babcock and Classics, a national orga­ Roman mythology, with Portuguese and adminis­ and Pasha Vreeken for Zinkel, Cum Laude. Robert Kaiser, tenth nization dedicated to pro­ this year’s theme: tered annually to grades level 2, For level 3, Elisha place. moting and teaching clas­ Monstrous Mortals and six through 12, Katarina And bronze medals Sword and Joseph Benzi Meghan Kuhr and Alec sical studies, the exam’s Malicious Monsters. Goitz and Kirsten Lee were awarded to Hanna earned gold medals; Josaitis scored 11th theme for this year was Six students scored earned gold medals for Hodges and Ellene Thomas Fair a silver place; Henry Duhaime the Underworld. above the national aver­ the level 5 test; Victoria Bricolas for level 3 and medal and Briana and Anne Grech 12th Of the 25 students, age, with Loner receiving Chocla and Eleni Pitses Ania Dow, Dylan Goitz, Bellamy, Cum Laude. place; Antonia Malkoun William Loner earned a a bronze medal for third for level 4 tests; Natalie Boris Canzano, Jewel And in level 2, William 13th place; Robert gold medal for scoring place; Joseph Renzi earn­ Caramagno for level 3; Evahs, Morgan Hutson, Loner and Isabelle Babcock 14 th place; 100 percent on the exam, ing a Laurea Corona Anna Rose Canzano and Hannah Marchese, Sakelaris earned gold Stella Gatzke and Andrea while August Bonacci Certificate for fourth and Joey El-Gothamy for level Hannah Sword and medals; August Bonacci a Penman-Lomeli 15th earned a silver for a 98 Elisha Sword, KeVaughn 2 and Renata Szymanski Nicolas Zingas for level 2. silver; Charlotte place; Joey El-Gothamy percent and Isabelle Jackson, Yuki Yamasaki for level L Richardson, Bennet 20th place; Anne Flick Sakelaris, Charlotte and Will Gilbert receiving The following received Latin Sakelaris and William 23rd place and Robert Richardson, Jeffrey Shell Olivae Corona silver medals: Zoe Hu, Of the 40 freshmen Marx, Magna Cum Laude Stanley 25th place. and Shadath Chowdhuiy Certificates for fifth place. Foundation honors science incentive prize recipients

PHOTO COURTESY OF MARY JEANNE FRAN ZINGER Pictured above are, from left, Colin Butler, Erin Butler, Addison Mauck and Morgan Williams. PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT Above left, Parcells Middle School student Emily Brown Baker; one of two Parcells students, four students in all, honored during a May 21 presentation at Grasse Pointe North High School’s green room. St. Clare students earn Above right, Hannah Atherton, Parcells eighth grader. Below left, North student Mark Linington is one of two North students to receive accolades at honors banquet the award, in its third year and made possible through the generosity of David C. Howell. Several St. Clare of awarded to students scor­ and a silver medal for the Below right, North junior Zachary Kaiser. Montefalco Catholic ing in the 95th percentile National Spanish Exam, School students and on the high school place­ as well as recognition on alumni were acknowl­ ment test, as well as main­ the Principal’s List. edged at the Shrine taining an outstanding Campbell and Mauck Catholic High School Grade Point Average and made the academic honor honors banquet an active involvement in roll. Thursday, May 17, at the extra-curricular activities Mauck was also award­ Royal Oak school. in school, church or the ed the Shrine Knight Eighth graders Colin community. Award, given to the one Butler and Morgan Shrine sophomores and student in each grade Williams each received St. Clare alumni Erin who best exemplifies the the Roberge Scholarship, Butler, Josh Campbell and mission and philosophy an academic, full tuition Addison Mauck were of Shrine High School — scholarship established in honored as well. Butler leadership, Christian val­ memory of former Shrine received Excellence ues, service and strong The Grosse Pointe outstanding science stu­ interested in science. faculty member and awards in four classes academics. Foundation for Public. dents at North and two at Science teachers from Education honored the Parcells. Howell estab­ each school nominated 2012 Gordan Morlan and lished it to honor two for­ students and an indepen­ Peter Moskaluk Science mer teachers, Peter dent selection committee, Incentive Prize recipients, Moskaluk and Gordon chaired by foundation two from Parcells Middle Morlan, and to encourage teacher liaison Kathy Fisk, Pierce secretary is School and two from students at both schools chose the four winners. Grosse Pointe North High School, during an awards making a difference presentation Monday, Make This the Best May 21, at North’s green School Year Ever! room.

This year’s honorees in­ “ W e Make House Calls!" cluded, from North, The Tutor Doctor Difference; S t i f ­ Zachary Kaiser and Mark Personalized One-on-One Tutoring . fs! Linington, and Hannah Convenient At-Home Service Atherton and Emily ■ '/ Ali Subjects and Grade Levels Brown Baker from Sfdjl-bin’ding. Enrichment and SpeclaS Needs Parcells. Each student re­ Experienced and Qualified Local Tutors ’? Test Prep ■ SAT, ACT, IStc. GED and More! ceived $250 and was hon­ ored with a plaque, to re­ main at his respective school. In its third year and ' Summer Camp a Twist: ■ made possible through w ith the generosity of David C. Can You Build a Better Brain? Howell, the award is given Ham ilton Psychological Services is excited to announce that annually to one or two they are a qualified provider of Cogmed Working Memory PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT Training. Cogmed training is about improving working memory, leading to better attention and impulse control. Research using Pictured, Pierce Middle School principal Gary Buslepp and many of the school’s Cogmed Working Memory Training has shown improvements in teachers and staff gathered on the lawn to congratulate Lockwood for her “You non-verbal problem-solving, reading comprehension, and Make a Difference Award.” mathematical problem solving. Working memory deficits occur in many conditions including Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD and ADD}, Learning Disabilities, and Traumatic To celebrate office manager and sec­ recognition from the Michigan Brain injuries (TBI). In addition, working memory capacity retary to the principal Linda Elementary and Middle School decreases with normal aging. The professional staff at Hamilton Lockwood’s “You Make a Difference Principals Association May 18 during Psychological Services can help you decide if you or your loved Award,” Pierce Middle School teach­ a faculty meeting at the school’s li­ one would benefit from this training so as to experience more success in school related and daily living tasks. ers and staff gathered after school brary. Tuesday, May 22, for a round of con­ She is one of 50 administrative assis­ Can Parenting it Less Stressful? gratulations in Lockwood’s honor. tants the ME MS PA recognized Hamilton Psychological Services is also pleased to offer Lockwood received the certificate of throughout the state for their efforts. the Becoming a Love and Logic Parent Program®. This pro­ gram provides simple and easy to use techniques to help par­ ents have more fun and less stress while raising responsible kids of ali ages. This method teaches parents how to hold BRECKELS their kids accountable so that children see their parent as the MASSAGE THERAPY "good guy" and their poor deci­ Now Offers sion as "the bad guy." To inquire about the Cogmed School brief Working Memory Training or YOGA Becoming a Love and Logic The Grosse Pointe board of education work Pointe Woods. 16610 Mack Ave. Parent Program* or for individual, Public School System session. This is an open meeting child, or adolescent mental health Grosse Pointe Park needs, please contact: Human Sexuality The session begins at 7 and all interested in learn­ call Advisory Board will pre­ p.m. in Grosse Pointe ing more about the advi­ Hamilton Psychological Services sent information at the North High School’s li­ sory board’s research are (313)886-8761 15501 Metropolitan Parkway, Ste 107 • Clinton Twp, Ml 48036 Monday, June 18, GPPSS brary, 707 Vernier, Grosse encouraged to attend. brecketsmassagetherapy.com ’ (888) 226-2822 * www.hamiltonpsyehoJogieai.eom ' GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 7, 2012

§1 SCHOOLS Onward and upward

Despite the occasional winds blowing off caps and ruffling gowns, University Liggett School's graduation commencement for the Class of 2012, the school’s largest graduating class in the past decade, went without delay. Hundreds of people attended the event to honor the graduate, which, for the first time in school history, included the school’s Liggett Merit Scholars. The ceremony was Sunday, June 3, at the school’s Cook Road campus,

Above, Jordan Harvey-Morgan receives her diploma. Above, her cap better situated, Belcrest continues her invocation speech. Below, Thomas gives his Wedictorian speech. Below, a group of graduates awaits their turn on stage.

I GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 7,2012 SENIOR GUIDE | 5AII

r

w t * % c \ V In the Pointes and Harper Woods, SOC is there

Serving the Grosse be 30 percent of the total have dramatically de­ Pointes and Harper population. creased in the past several Woods, Services for Older During this same 20- years. This, combined Citizens offers several op­ year period, all other age with a rapid rise in the ag­ tions for volunteers and groups, including chil­ ing population, presents a recipients through pro­ dren and people of prime great challenge to our grams they’ve shared for working age, will decline community as well as a more than 30 years. in number. Significantly great opportunity. Several Today, SOC serves more community based, years ago, SOC anticipat­ 9.000 of the 11,000 se­ privately-funded services ed these challenges and niors in the community will be necessary to help began experimenting each year. In 1994, just seniors remain indepen­ with diversified funding 3.000 seniors contacted dent because government streams and a new p ro SOC for assistance. programs will be pushed gram structure that al­ In a very short period of to the limit. lows them to provide time, millions of seniors What does this mean more services to seniors will overwhelm the senior for SOC’s programs? while also becoming service programs all over SOC is now serving more self-sustainable, the country. According to 9,000 seniors through ser­ thus reducing the reliance a Southeast Michigan vices such as rides-to the on government funding Council of Governments doctor, home-delivered and securing our future. Local Girl Scouts helped prepare baskets for area seniors through SOC. study, the over-65 popula­ meals, home repair and Have you ever won­ tion in Grosse Pointe and chore programs and dered how SOC pays for Harper Woods will double recreational and social its incredible, quality pro­ were paid for by a combi- tions. When SOC’s ex- of trustees had hard deci- in just 20 years. By 2035, programs. Government grams? Years ago, nearly nation of government penditures exceeded the senior population will funds for SOC services all of SOC’s programs grants and private dona- funding, the SOC board See SOC, page 8A11

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SENIOR GUIDE

St. Clair Shores Senior Activities Center a busy place

A wide variety of pro­ fice and the library. The membership fee is weekly card tournaments, Senior Cafe Volunteers can earn ser­ grams and activities am Senior Activities paid at the Senior computer classes, line Grab a friend or make vice hours or pay for their offered to St, Clair Shores Center Membership Activities Center office dancing, pool, table ten­ one Monday through efforts. The Helping senior citizens 50 years An annual membership and a permanent mem­ nis, local one-day trips Friday at 11:30 a.m., at the Hands desk also collects and older. The monthly fee is required for partici­ bership card is issued. and extended trips, Senior Activities Center, information about firms newsletter and calendar is pation in most senior pro­ Additional fees for pro­ speakers and health for adults 60 years of age and individuals that pro­ available at the Senior grams. The cost is $15 grams and activities may screenings, lending li­ and older. vide handyman services, Activities Center, the per year for residents and apply brary, and woodcarving, Reservations are re­ transportation and other Parks and Recreation of­ $25 for non-residents. In addition to the activi­ knitting and other crafts. quired. The month’s types of help. To inquire ties listed on the daily ac­ Great hours menu is posted at the about services, volunteer tivity schedule, the Senior The Senior Activities Center and the entree is opportunities, or to make Activities Center offers Center is open Tuesday listed daily on the month’s a referral for service, con­ daily card games and Thursday evenings activities calendar. A stat­ tact the Helping Hands (pinochle and euchre), until 7 p.m. ed donation is requested outreach for seniors at for the meal. (586) 498-2339. Transportation BnghtStar Services The Senior Activities Center operates four 18430 Mack Avenue wheelchair-equipped ve­ Grosse Point© Farms, Ml 48236 hicles for adult residents Healthy 313-886-7670 60 and older and disabled www.brucenichois.com residents. The service is available Monday trips for through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call (586) 498-2331, Beacon Pointe 24 hours in advance to PHARMACY schedule an appointment seniors All vehicles offer curh-to- YOUE NEIGHBORHOOD i..Kt ‘-ii*. .'‘So-ior. curb service to medical Taking simple steps can FULL SERVICE PHARMACY You worked Hard,; now ■ appointments, grocery help make trips safe and “Serving the Grosse Pointes since 1945” its time shopping, volunteer jobs, healthy for seniors. Along www.beaconpointepharmacy.com banking, other shopping with contacting a travel and miscellaneous desti­ agent, seniors should con­ Women & lens Skin Care & Mkgtog Products nations within the service sult their physician before area. taking a summer trip, rec­ • Custom Compound Experts * 100% Natural Vitamins ommends the American « Flu Shots Available* Most Insurances Accepted Helping Hands Geriatrics Society’s * We Accept Electronic New Prescriptions & Refills program Foundation for Health in NEW Mini Clinic for Health Screenings The program is de­ Aging. gMffiWrcMesrou signed to help senior resi­ Let your doctor know FREE DELIVERY • FREE GLUCOMETER dents, aged 60 and older; your travel plans and find « - W - . " ' A PASSSQN /or HSAL get help around their out if he or she recom­ * Well and sick care home. The Center mends that you take any Hours: Mon-Fri 9-6 * Sat 9-3 * Onsite x-ray and draw station strives to find able bodied special precautions while * flexible ^(Julirtg. dents. ,.awayj- 15200 E. Jefferson Grosse Pointe Park * Accepts rtjlpkare and most rpajor ^nsu|ances Make an today! i M l with tasks such as leaf checkup. If you will be Mpflft'.-i! CenttT * 2-T0S9,Masoi iif 131yd/Sf, Ctoif 5iioio\ Ml .1¾5¾ raking, lawn mowing and crossing time zones in ' ^ww.MibhnffeftoreioKynwiiniC snow shoveling. your travels, ask your doctor whether you should take your medica­ tions on your regular home time-zone schedule MARQUETTE HOUSE or whether you should ad­ just to your vacation time- zone. And if so, how? And m m m ® " ASSISTED LIVING if you think you will be // trying new foods on vaca­ ;a -'s-s-* § t ? p ■ XM - JLVJr O T T S F t r v - .j n & ' AbheimerVMemoiy Care Unit! tion, ask your doctor if they might interact with O ur P r o g r a m In c lu d e s : PT/OT (contractual service) ALZHEIMER’S - MEMORY CARE UNIT your medications. 734-326-6537 * P rivate a p a r t m e n t Tuck-in service No one wants to think * Three complete meals Room cleaned every day about having medical * Afternoon & evening snacks Special programs & activities problems during a vaca­ * Medication administration Memory classes tion, but if you were to be­ come ill while away you * Assistance w/dressing, Beauty salon & barber shop will have an easier time contractualservice BATHING & GROOMING ( ) getting the medical care * Toileting assistance 24 hour emergency response you need if you plan * Hourly staff visits Mass and Rosary groups ahead. 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SENIORS: adults are at higher-than- on food- and water-borne average risk. In cases of illnesses and how to avoid DVT, blood clots form in them. Travel tips to make summer trips more enjoyable the veins, usually in legs, ■ Dehydration is a risk and block blood flow. on airplanes, where the Continued from pg. 6AII Check with your doctor if inside air is dry. Purchase compression stockings a large bottle of water in when and how you take are recommended for the terminal before them. you. boarding your plane and ■ The amount of ■ To protect against in­ drink as you become each drug you need to fection wash your hands thirsty, or ask for water take with you on your or use an alcohol-based when the flight attendant trip. hand sanitizer, especially offers a drink. ■ The names and con­ after spending time on a ■ If you will be travel­ tact information for all of crowded plane, train, or ing overseas, you may your physicians. bus, and before eating need to get vaccinations The medication infor­ ■ Particularly when before departing, in some mation will make it easi­ traveling abroad, be care­ cases up to six weeks in er for you to get through ful what you eat and advance. Visit the CDC customs and easier to get drink. The Centers for website, and click on replacement drugs if you Disease Contrors travel your destinations for re­ lose any while vacation­ website,features country- quired and recommended ing. M ice a copy of the by-country information vaccines. information so you can cany one with you and keep the other in a suit­ case. So you aren’t sepa­ We offer living B o t s f o r d rated from them, keep all travels as relaxing, un­ children to board first, tion: your medications in a rushed and problem-free giving them ample time to ■ If you are going to be options fo r every COMMONS carry-on bag. Keep all as possible call your travel settle in before other trav­ seated for long periods of stage o f your life; senior community your pills in their original agent or transportation elers. When these ser­ time on an airplane or * Independent Living (condos and apartments) containers. provider to reserve spe­ vices are available, take train, wear special com­ This practice also will cial services to shuttle you advantage of them to pression stockings. • Living with Assistance (Senior Living Center) help you get through cus­ comfortably and safely to make your vacation as en­ Research shows that • Rehabilitation (subacute/short term) toms and help you get re­ and from your plane, train joyable as possible. these stockings can help * Continuing Gare and Skilled Nursing Located in fills should your stay be or cruise ship. . The following is addi­ prevent deep-vein throm­ Farmington Hilis unexpectedly extended. Many carriers allow se­ tional advice to help you bosis (DVT), a dangerous www,botsfordco mmon.s,ors^ * (248) -12 6 -6 9 0 3 To help make your niors and families with enjoy a healthful vaca- condition for which older

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SENIOR GUIDE

SOC: SOC requesting help Services help thousands

From page 5A II Giving seniors the op­ niors SOC can serve in portunity to pay for the the Grosse Pointes and volunteers sougjit sions to make - reduce the services they receive from Harper Woods. The new size of the program and SOC according to ability business model means Services for Older well as sweaters, toys and Harper, St. Clair Shores; services, limit the amount not only makes the pro­ that SOC will not only be Citizens operates Mutts leashes. Staff members This ‘n’ That for Pets, of seniors who could be gram sustainable, it pro­ able to continue to serve ’rf Meows to help seniors deliver the items to se­ 19467 Mack Avenue, served, or dip into SOC’s vides a consistent revenue senior citizens, but brings keep pets in their homes. niors. Supplies are deplet­ Grasse Pointe Woods; lil* reserve funds. Not stream so that SOC can the promise of being able Additionally, some se- ed. Individuals interested Dog Resort, 22940 wanting to turn away se­ continue to serve those to increase our services niors have service ani­ in making donations of Industrial Drive, St Clair niors in need or reduce who need help paying for throughout the communi­ mals they cannot do with­ pet food or other pet items Shores; or Services for the quality of SOC’s pro­ SOC’s services. ty and accommodating out. may drop them off at the Older Citizens, 159 grams, often times SOC Everybody wins. When a the growing number of The program is collect- following locations: Kercheval, Grosse Pointe did continue to sustain senior purchases services seniors. ing food donations, as Dapper Dog Wash, 28401 Farms. programs through its re­ from SOC, they know that SOC needs a dedicated ♦ Volunteers are need­ serve funds. the money they are home of its own. In addi­ ed to drive Grosse Pointe Several years ago, SOC spending buys a quality tion, seniors and their and Harper Woods senior began operating under a service while also helping families are calling for a S t . M a r y 's citizens to medical ap­ new business model; one others who can’t afford facility that has the feeling Nursing & Rehab Center pointments. which would allow us to these same services. In of a modem senior center Volunteers must have a provide more services to addition, seniors are able with all the latest ameni­ valid driver’s license and seniors while also becom­ to vote with their wallets. ties including: JoAnn Zangara be able to volunteer a few ing more self-sustainable, Services that they value ■ A lobby with a (vol­ Adm issions & Marketing Director hours a month. ensuring SOC is here for will continue to be offered unteer) receptionist. For more information, generations of seniors to by SOC, whereas other ■ A dedicated din­ 22601 East Nine Mile Road call Services for Older come. Over the next sev­ less valued programs will ing/banquet room avail­ St. Clair Shores, Ml 48080 Citizens at (313) 882- eral years, SOC will be be eliminated. able for SOC activities ph 586-772-4300fax 586-772-4302 9600, ext. 246 or e-mail moving a majority of its With the new business and community events. socvolunteei3@yahoo»com. programs to a fee-based model, there is virtually ■ A fully functional system for services. no limit to how many se- kitchen. S Several multi-pur­ pose activity rooms adapt­ able to exercise and yoga classes, crafts, education­ al classrooms for lectures and computer classes. PCPF ■ A media center. ■ A safe, welcoming place to have coffee, play PREYEimON & REHABILITATION cards and sit in comfort­ able chairs with a friend CUMCS at all hours of the day ■ Private offices for For a few hours, a whole day, once a week, or every day, & ‘ImtmnU PmUd social workers. • EMS/TENS * Home Exercise Program • Joint Mobilization ■ Increased office H om e H e lp e rs o ffe rs a p e rs o n a l c a re p la n ta ilo re d ju s t fo r y o u , • Neuromuscular Re-Education * User Therapy * Traction space to accommodate ’Services we pHmde often g iw as our caregivers and clients to m e 100 Jpercent more volun­ teers than SOC can cur­ more comfortable w ith each other, and as our client's needs increase. • Sett Tissue Mobilization «Ultrasound rently have at any given time. We offer assistance for the following care: The Nation’s #1 Paul Kerasiotis D.P.T. Kathy Winkelman P.T.A. A facilities capital cam­ * Alzheimer’s/Dementia Care Source for H om e Care! Kimm Walfeman M.P.T. Arlene Williams P.T.A. paign is under way with a Katherine PalazzoloD.P.T goal of $3 million. * Personal Care and Hygiene Care Home Helpers/Direct IM For more information - Most insurances Accepted ~ * Bathing • Dressing ♦ M obility Assistance * Incontinence Care 724Notre Dame, Suite 200 about SOC, including its Grosse Pointe, Ml 48230 * M o b ility E xe rcise s www.orthocarephysicaltherapy.com programs, volunteer op­ (313)881-4860 portunities and capital * Companionship Main Office m c m m m f r n 30595 Little Mack, Ste. 600 • Roseville, Ml 4806$ campaign, call (313) 882- * A ssista n ce w ith D a ily liv in g ServingWayne, Oakland Tel. (586) 294.3030 * Fax (586) 294.9033 9600 or visit socservices.org. The of­ »Meal Hanning and Preparation • Light Housework * Laundry & Macomb Coimiies 43455 Schoenherr Rd. Ste. 9 •Sterling Hgts. Ml 48313 fice's temporary location Tel. (586) 323.9030 • Fax (586) 323-9032 is at 159 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Farms.

Don’t even worry about ii

Maybe you thougHlplfe’re just^aR'^fidtit fimand game's hereWServI Older Citizens, anti while those things are important to everyone’s quality of life, they’re just one part of what we do here at SOC. Services for Older Citizens is a one-stop human services agency to meet the needs of aging a, Swing, Foxtrot members of our community and their families.

Have you ever thought about where you will turn when you find an aging or disabled ioved one needs more care than you can provide? How wili you meet the needs of your own busy family in addition to making sure Mom or Dad are receiving the care they deserve? What about Medicare and other health insur­ ance- what is covered and how do you coordinate ail of that? What happens when you go out of town, who wili cover for you?

Don’t even worry about It- SOC’s got you covered!

Franchised Dance Studios For neariy 35 years, SOC has been here to make sure that we’ve got answers to ail of these questions and more. Helping seniors to ilve longer, healthier and more independent lives in their own homes is what we do, and we know that Royal Oak Studio as the adult child of an aging parent, that’s important to you too. 30532 North Woodward Our Information & Assistance department is just a phone cail away, no request is too great or too small. So, if you’re looking for information or support, drop ¢248) 548-4770 us a line, we’ve got you covered! www.learntodancemichigan.com Minor Home Repair & Restoration • Social Work & Case Management Services- Counseling & information on navigating Medicare and private insurance coverage - Support for Caregivers - Referrals - Information & Sterling Heights Studio Assistance - Home Care Services - Trips - Friendship - Exercise 35386 Van Dyke Avenue Services for Older Citizens is a nonprofit 501C3 organization dedicated to helping older citizens in the Grosse Pointes and Harper Woods maintain their (586) 977-2121 lives in Independence and dignity www.arthurmurraymichjgan.com ( 3 1 3 ) 882-9600 • ww w.socservices.org GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 7, 2012

NEWS m u

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

Remi “Mickey” F people and believed in Sweetwater, Ind., where giving back. Her humor she enjoyed boating, gar­ Canon and wit were legendary dening and entertaining. Grosse Pointe Farms Her faith in God carried Mrs. Laux is survived Remi “Mickey” E Carion Alden Edgar Gordon Mary Lou Laux resident Remi "Mickey” E her every step of the way. by her children, Beth Canon, SB, died Saturday, Mrs. Gordon is survived Hughes, Peter Laux and June 2, 2012, at St. John by her son, Cameron Amy Greeley and grand­ Hospital and Medical Parker Gordon; daughter, children, Lindsay Hughes Center in Detroit. Kristin Gordon Seiz; McGregor, Thomas Bom Aug. 30, 1923, in grandchildren, Paul Hughes and Joshua and Detroit, he was valedicto­ Parker Seiz and Kelly Nathan Laux. rian of his high school Alden Ann Seiz; sister, She was predeceased class at St. Joseph Lauren Edgar Chapman by her husband, Sam. Commercial High School. and many nieces and A private memorial ser­ Upon graduation, he nephews. vice will be held at a later joined the U.S. Navy and She was predeceased date. proudly served in the by her parents, Geraldine Express condolences or Pacific during World War Grinnell Parker, Robert share a memory at n. He was also a member Bone Edgar and Fredrick arnmortuary.com. of the Naval Reserves W Parker; brother, Robert during the Korean War. G. “Butch” Edgar and her Adelaide Bauer-Leggat Rosemary DuMouchelie Dolores Lazar Mr. Carion attended sister, Gay Edgar Adelaide Auburn University and Ahlgrim, In her final Bauer-Leggat and Gregory Lazar and was self-employed for years, she was cared for RosemaiyAnn Adam and Samantha more than 40 years in by a team of angels, led by Former Grosse Pointe DuMouchelie Lazar Zachar and her sis­ truck sales and real estate. close friend, Candy Park and Shores resident ter, Sybil (William) He was a member of Hohmann, who also are Adelaide Bauer-Leggat, Rosemary Ann Michner; three nephews the Knights of Columbus loved as family. nee Cooke, 82, died DuMouchelie, 72, died and one niece. and served as Grand A memorial service will Thursday, May 24, 2012, Wednesday, May 30,2012. She was predeceased Knight for one year. He be held at 10 a.m. from respiratory failure. She was an owner of by her parents; infant enjoyed traveling to warm Saturday, June 9, at She retired at age 80 af­ the DuMouchelie Art daughter, Mary Sybil weather destinations. Christ-By-The-Sea United ter 40 years as a Realtor. Gallery and a member of Lazar and brother, Ii. Col Mr. Carion is survived Methodist Church, 3755 She spent 10 years in ad­ many clubs and organiza­ Donald Johnson. by his wife, Jennie; North A1A, Vero Beach, vertising early in her life, tions including the A funeral service was daughter, Lisa Carion Fla. and then formed her own Catholic Alumni Club, the held June 3 at Brown Zimmerman; son, In lieu of flowers, dona­ advertising agency in Scarab Club, St. Jude’s Funeral Home in Grand Christopher Carion; five tions may be made in Detroit. Club, Project HOPE, the Blanc. Interment will be grandchildren; three sis­ Mrs. Gordon’s memory to Mrs. Bauer-Leggat was Detroit Yacht Club and at the Assyrian Cemetery. Frank Grippi ters and six brothers. the ACS-125, American a patron of the arte and the Windsor Yacht Club. Donations may be A funeral Mass was cel­ Cancer Society at can- benefactor to the Detroit She was a graduate of the made to the Assyrian Fraternity, where he ebrated June 6, at Our cer.org or Hospice of Symphony Orchestra. University of Detroit Cemetery, c/o Heritage served as treasurer. It was Lady Star of the Sea Indian River County, 901 She was a charter mem­ where she received her United Church of Christ, at EMU that he met some Catholic Church in 37th Street, Vero Beach, ber of the Nomads and undergraduate and mas­ 7074 Davison Road, of his dearest friends. Grosse Pointe Woods. FL 32960. traveled the world with ter’s degrees. Davison, MI 48423. Mr. Grippi worked for Arrangements are un­ them. Her last trip was in Ms. DuMouchelie is Express condolences or the State of Michigan for der the direction of 1998 when the club char­ survived by her brothers, share a memory at more than 35 years, Alden Thomas S. Lowther tered an Air France Larry (Maiy Jo), Norman brownflhi.com. where he retired from the Funeral Home, Vero Concorde to fly from and Ernest (Janice); sister, Department of Social Edgar Gordon Beach. Detroit to Paris, and then Joan Walker, and many Services in 1995. Alden “Denny” Edgar traveled by train through loving nieces and Frank His family said Mr. Gordon died peacefully at the Xhurmer to England; nephews. Grippi was a loving hus- home in Vero Beach--Hal,• \ i Mary Lou - ■ ,,and xeturnmg to ■ ■ thej She was predeceased band arid^fafcbei? -known j Tuesday, May 29,2012, af­ Laux United States on the* by her parents, Joseph Frank Grippi, 77, died for liis quick wit. He was aj ter a long struggle with Queen Elizabeth H. and Charlotte. suddenly Saturday, June fastidious person who en­ Alzheimer’s disease. She Mary Lou Laux, 84, Mrs. Bauer-Leggat was A funeral Mass was 2, 2012, at his home in joyed continually working was 78. died Saturday, June 2, an avid gardener and ten­ held June 2, at St. Paul on Grosse Pointe. on and improving his She was bom Oct. 2, 2012. nis player. She was active the Lake Catholic Church, He was bom March 14, house, condo and cottage. 1933, in Scranton, Pa., She was bom Nov. 3, in numerous charities, Grosse Pointe Farms. 1935, in Detroit, to He enjoyed watching and graduated from 1927, to Ruth and Lester serving as chairwoman of Donations may be Frances and Salvatore sports, politics, biking and Grosse Pointe Country Henry Zittel in Detroit the Detroit International made to any charity. Grippi. He attended skiing. He was a caring Day School and Mount and later moved to Grosse Freedom Festival and the Express condolences or Detroit schools and grad­ person and a loyal friend. Holyoke College. Her Pointe where she graduat­ Cinderella Ball in Detroit share a memory at uated from Denby High Mr. Grippi is survived summer jobs as a teenag­ ed from Grosse Pointe in the 1960s. She was a vertieyden.org. School in 1954. He enlist­ by his wife, Lynda; daugh­ er were at The Grosse High School. Shortly after former board member of ed in the army in Novem­ ters, Lisa Mannino Pointe News, which pre­ the end of World War H, the Detroit Fine Arts, ber 1954 and was a proud (Charles), and Laurie pared her for her future she met Sam Laux Detroit Institute of Aits, Dolores Korean War veteran. Schafer (Bradley); son, journalistic pursuits. through mutual friends at Detroit Symphony Mr, Grippi graduated Jonathan; grandchildren, Following her graduation a social occasion in Orchestra and Detroit Lazar from Eastern Michigan Morgan and Anthony from Mount Holyoke, she Grosse Pointe, and they Orchestra Hall. She was Loving wife, mother University with a bache­ Mannino; sisters, Rose was hired as the secretary married on Aug. 20,1949. also a member of the and grandmother Dolores lor’s degree in business Fazzini and Mary Botting to the director of sales at The couple and their chil­ Grosse Pointe Women’s “Dee” Lazar, 90, of Burton, and was a member of the and his brother, Salvatore Little Brown & Co. in dren moved to Club, Grosse Pointe died Wednesday, May 30, Delta Sigma Phi Grippi. Boston. After she di­ Indianapolis in 1971 Symphony Orchestra and 2012, at her home. vorced in 1972, she when Mr. Laux was trans­ the Grosse Pointe Park She was bom March moved to Vero Beach and ferred with the Detroit Foundation. 29, 1922, in Minneapolis began her new life with Diesel Allison Division of In her later years, she to Gilbert and Rosalie Frederick Alger Boyer her children, Cameron General Motors Corp. volunteered at Beaumont (nee Sybilrude) Johnson. Frederick Alger Boyer passed and Kristin. When living in Grosse Hospital, Grosse Pointe. She played seven musical away December 31, 2011 in his Mrs. Gordon became Pointe and Indianapolis, She also founded the instruments and was an home in Palm Desert, California. an associate editor of Mrs. Laux was active in Woman’s Division of accomplished Norwegian He is survived by his children Indian River Life community service, in­ Project HOPE. and Assyrian cook. Alixe (David Belle) and Alger Jr Magazine, and also cluding being a Sunday Mrs. Bauer-Leggat is Mrs. Lazar is survived (Gillian) four grand daughters, Derby, worked as a part-time fac­ school teacher, Girl Scout survived by her sister, by her husband, Calvin Lauren, Morgane, and Olympia, his sister ulty member at St, leader, and was part of the Victoria Kareus of Grand Lazar, to whom she was Mary Taylor (Victor), brother Harold R. Jr. Edward’s School. From Indianapolis Symphony Junction, Colo.; son, married 57 years; chil­ and his wife Anne Phelan Boyer. A celebration dren, Edvard Lazar there, she moved on to be­ guild. She volunteered Jeffry Bauer of Grosse of his life will be held at the Grosse Pointe with the Parent Teacher Pointe; stepdaughter, (Elizabeth) and Nancy come the director of pub­ War Memorial, June 15th at 5:00pm. The lic relations at John’s Association, Women in Jane Pizer of Madison, Lazar (George Zachar); internment will be the following day. Island. While there, she Neighborhood Service, Wis.; stepsons, William grandchildren, Katherine conceived the idea of an Indianapolis Museum of Bauer of Delray Beach, in-house publication, and Art and the Indiana Fla., James Bauer of became the editor of “The Repertory Theater. She al­ Venice, Fla., John Bauer John’s Islander” maga­ so. was a Master of Mattawan and Douglas zine. She then returned to Gardener. Leggat of Grosse Pointe. Indian River Life Her family said she was She was predeceased Magazine, where she held always willing to try new by her parents, Cecil and You am cali us if you just want to remember. the position of editor for tilings — including para- Louise Cooke and her three years. After spend­ sailing with her grandchil­ husbands, Russell E. ing a brief period as part­ dren at age 70. Bauer, who died in 1979 ner at Butler-Gordon Some of her happiest and Norman Leggat who Share thoughts, tell stories, or Public Relations, she recollections were of the died in 2004. founded Denny Gordon 40th wedding anniversary Donations may be light a candle for your entire Public Relations. surprise party held at made to Project HOPE, family to see across the country Mrs. Gordon was ac­ their home in Zionsville 255 Carter Hall Lane, tively involved in The — kicked off by the Millwood, VA 22646; for years to come with the Junior League, The Zionsville High School American Red Cross at American Cancer Society, marching band, a 50th re­ redcross.org; or Services Book of Memories1* online The Republican National union tour with her hus­ for Older Citizens, 159 interactive tribute available Committee and The band’s World War fl 71st Kercheval, Grosse Pointe United Way. She founded Infantry Division as the Farms, MI 48236 or the from us whether we Ve m “Republican Women division retraced its Alzheimer’s Association Book of M em ories Aware” and the “ACS- march across Europe and at alz.org. served your family or not. Condolences, service details, donations & more. 125,” a unique fund-rais­ the couple’s 50th wedding A memorial service will THE REMEMBRANCE PROCESS.. ing project for The anniversary celebration be held at 4 p.m. American Cancer Society. on Maui with their chil­ Wednesday, July 11, at Experience the difference of Compassion Reverence and Economy at verheyden.org Her family said to know dren and their spouses. Grosse Pointe Memorial Denny was to love her. Although she enjoyed Church, 16 Lakeshore, e/mmmen- She had a sparkling per­ the many places she visit­ Grosse Pointe Farms. FUNERAL U HOMES, we. sonality that knew no ed throughout her life, her Express condolences or Brian A. Joseph Owner/ Chairman stranger. She never favorite place was relax­ share a memory at Grosse Pointe Warren Detroit doubted the goodness in ing at her lake home in ahpeteiB.com. 313-881-8500 586-756-5530 313-841-8284 'The Same Always To All'1 Adrianna N, Schmtt, Mgr Lisa A. Rock, Mgr Regina M. Burnsf Mgr GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 7, 2012 REAL ESTATE

The roof is on and the walls are being installed on the new Neighborhood Club in PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT the City of Grosse Pointe. During construction, the club’s administrative offices are on the second floor of the Grosse Pointe Congregational Church, 240 Chalfonte, Hard hat area Grosse Pointe Farms. Neighborhood Club executive director Stuart Alderman points to the classroom where the children who attend nursery school are to be housed next year. The area is on the back of the structure.

Ask the Experts j' s^snJus'yoiTr questions. Email: [email protected] Twitter @GPRe3;tons~]

April Existing- inventory has shifted from a buyers market to one Home Sales Up, that is much more balanced, ■Pw*5#*tic Acto* but in some areas it has JrTlCeS tu Se iV galll become a seller’s market”

Existing-home sales rose in “A diminishing share of April and remain above a year foreclosed property sales is ago, while home prices helping home values. continued to rise, according to Moreover, an acute shortage of the National Association of inventory in certain markets is REALTORS®. The leading to multiple biddings improvements in. sales and and escalating price prices were broad based across conditions” Yun said all regions. N AR President- Moe Veissi, Lawrence Yan, NAR chief said home buyers should look economist, said the housing into financing in the early Students from the Neighborhood Club’s nursery recovery is underway. ‘I t is no stages of their search process. longer just the investors who “With the tight lending Gated Waterfront Community Condor school donned hard hats to get a close view of how the are taking advantage of high environment its a good idea to new building was progressing, and in particular their affordability conditions. A consult with a Realtor® about return of normal home buying mortgages and program classrooms. With teacher Molly Howard in the lead, for occupancy te helping home options, and tips for boasting sales across all price points, your credit score well in the children held the yellow caution tape as they and now the recovery appears advance of making an offer on walked the building’s perimeter to be extending to home a home ” he s a id S h^ J p .go^ prices ” he said. ‘'The. general into the process knowing what downtrend in both listed and it takes to succeed.” First Floor Master and Laundry, Formal Dining Room, Attached 2 car garage, 1,900 sq. ft plus basement. M otivated Seller! C all fo r details Grosse Pointe Board of Visit www.gpbr.com every Lynn C aldw ell 586.204.5055 Tum TheKeys.com Friday to see our Sunday Sine & Monaghan Realtors ^-g i REALTORS® Open House List.

£ w . L BELINE OBEID , Broker/Owner

RRI.TY 1 9 8 4 6 M ack Avenue 313-343-0100 G r o s s e Pointe W oods www.Beline.com • Beline@ Beline.com

11 SEABREEZE • HARRISON TOWNSHIP 253 MORAN • GROSSE POINTE FARMS Anchors Away! N E W LISTING! What curb appeal! Enjoy the lifestyle Charming brick at Mac Ray Harbor Colonial in the Condo Community! Heart of the Includes boat well! “M ” streets! Newer built. 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths. GFA Putn/ Cen tral Air.

$195,000 Ad #043 Ad #033

50 OXFORD * GROSSE POINTE SHORES 1 23 WHITCOMB • GROSSE PC>INTE FARMS Beautiful I • NE W PRICE! Great location - building site ■v-S just o ffta k e Shore! just off SHRINKING ... Over 3,600 sq. ft. Lake Shore Drivel Execu tive living at its finest! Beautifully updated! In-ground pool. ('all me so we can

$524,000 Ad #253 biij $595,000 Ad #053

275 BEAUPRE • GROSSE POINTE FARMS 1730 L1TTLESTONE * GROSSE POINTE WOODS | 440 MADISON • GROSSE POINTE FARMS | Beautifully Brick Tudor maintained Colonial style with across from 3 bedroom, Kerby Elementary! 3 full baths, Fabulous open floor N ew boiler 2010. plan. Family room in Tear-off roof 2009. rear. N ew kitchen! Finished basement.- Spectacular Needs some TLC, master suite!

$242,000 Ad #083 W 4 1 $109,000 Ad #123

642 SHOREHAM • GROSSE POINTE WOODS 22335 CEDAR • ST. C LA IR SHORES 1581 HOLLYWOOD * GROSSE POINTE WOODS 3 bdrm. 11/2 bath Handsome brick brick ranch. i-irf#! <■ colonial! 3bdrais. - W : - M Close to 11/2 baths. u Star o f the Sea. Newer windows. Updated. Family room Gleaming in rear leads to hardwood floors. large deck. 53 Move-in ready!

- ' 7 ' $254,900 Ad #223 $159,000 Ad #183

Call 1-800-594-5898 - THUN ENT1 R 1 HI: AD NUMBER to hear a complete description of the property GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 7, 2012

AUTOMOTIVE I 11A

AUTOS By Jenny King Car show s: past and future

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he season has arrived. It’s car showtime in Michigan. The numbers T and variety of locally-Meet Margaret Dunning of Plymouth who will be showing owned antique and clas­ her 1930 Packard 640 Roadster at the 2012 EyesOn Design sic cars and trucks con­ show. Dunning celebrates her 102nd birthday this year tinues to amaze even jad­ ed showgoers. Sunday, June 17, original Cobra to the lat­ The last weekend in EyesOn Design 2012 cel­ est and greatest. May, Rochester ebrates its 25th anniver- Greenfield Village at Municipal Park hosted saiy with a spectacular The Henry Ford opens its PHOTOS BY JENNY KING two days of collectibles lineup of vehicles at the gates Saturday and This 1937 Chrysler Airflow belongs to Dennis Bryll of Leonard and was ranging from street rods Eleanor & Edsel Ford Sunday, June 16-17, for featured at the May 27 car show in Rochester. and conversions to every­ House— Gaukler Point, the annual Motor Muster. day and luxury cars from Grosse Pointe Shores. All this and we haven’t the last century. Since the news of yet reached the first offi­ Sunday, June 10, Cars Carroll Shelby’s death on cial day of summer. R Stars bows again at the May 10, this year will be historic former Packard a show-stopper with an King is an automotive Proving Grounds in incredible gathering of w rite r w ho lives in the Utica, on Van Dyke. Shelbys ranging from the City of Grosse Pointe.

Roy’s Sedan Delivery Glen Durmisevich of Rochester Hills brought his rare 1957 Cadillac Eldorado will be at Brougham to the May show in Rochester. One of 704 built in Detroit in 1957- the 2012 1958, the Eldo Brougham features “suicide doors,” a vanity case withArpege EtyesQn perfume for rear-seat passengers, stainless cups that adhered to the inside of the glove compartment door, mouton carpeting and a pricetage of $13,000 and ?e.

BAVARIAN Mm VI11AGE 'ft-y5¾ 2013

...... ,¾1 '';3 Cadillac XTS .General Motor’s all-new SE Certified Pre-Owned = 2013 Cadillac XTS is This WeeksSpecials! Mmww-n available in late spring. GM’s preliminary testing 06 BMW 325 xi 06 BMW 325 i . Auto, Heated Seats, Sedan' .. -.. Auto, Heated Seats,.Sedan estimates 17 miles per $13,992 gallon city and 28 high­ 08BMW535I 0 8 B M W x 5 way, FWD; 17 mpg city Auto, 1C0K-Warranty,- Heated Seats, Nav. -..: 100k Warranty, Navigation, Loaded and 27 highway, AWD. $28,888 CUE seamlessly and intu­ 88 BMW 335 xi Coupe 09BMW 528 xi Auto, 100K Mile Warranty, Heated Seats Auto, 100K Warranty : ^ itively integrates vehicle $28,992 controls, entertainment, Factory Authorized CERTIFIED SALES & SERVICE navigation and communi­ cation into an intelligent interface— redefining the 24717 Giratiot Avenue • 1 Mile South of 1-696 connection between car and driver.

ALL DEALERS PAY THE SAME PRICE FROM THE MANUFACTURER - PHOTO COURTESY OF WIECK MEDIA IT’S HOW W E STRUCTURE THE DEAL THAT M AKES IT BEST FOR YOU!

I LT IM P A L A

W AS *28,285 N O W 1!) 1 , 8 9 1

FOR SALES & SERVICE WE DELIVER to the Pointes!! Call: Kit Tennyson * 734-266-5404 Acura RLX Concept [email protected] The Acura RLX Concept made its world debut April 4 at the New York International N O W O P E N 734-425-6500 Auto Show. Acura flagship features first application of Acura Sport Hybrid SH- SATURDAY AWD, more than 370 horsepower and 30 miles per gallon combined fuel economy Plymouth Rd. • Livonia • Just East of Farmington Rd. 9 A M - 3 P M 'GM Employee & GM Famify Members Pricing. Musi have or own a 1899 or newer Saturn. AK rebates to dealer. rating, with top-class seating comfort and next-generation Acura connectivity. ______Pictures may not represent actual vehicles. Expires 6-29-2012.______12A II GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 7, 2012 S ectio n B ♦ grosse pointe news ♦ june 7 ,2 0 1 2

ENTERTAINMENT What’s to lose? Parents who allow underage drinking face consequences p a g e 3 b

FACES & PLACES ENTERTAINMENTCHURCHES

Right around the comer, the Little Free Library offers a few books to those who happen by. Open 24/7, the library is part of a worldwide push to get books into more hands. A novel (la) library

By Ann L. Fouty Features Editor

The Little Free Library at 1251 Beaconsfield, Grosse Pointe Park, is No. 630 in a series of one- shelf libraries from coast to coast and around the world. According to the li­ brary’s steward Erica Chappuis, this newest concept in a lending li­ brary runs on the honor system. Visitors to Grosse Pointe’s newest li­ brary, which measures 22~by~17«by-12 inches, is open 24/7, and is not affil­ iated with the Grosse Pointe Public Library. The library is made of two recycled Wisconsin Erica Chappuis adds books to her Little Free Library in Grosse Pointe Park. cranberry crates and Housed in former Wisconsin cranberry crates, books are taken out on the honor houses both adult and system. Books range from children’s, history, art, fiction and nonfiction are taken world. For a $25 fee and a “The Little Free Library children’s books, fiction out on the honor system. photo of the library encourages literacy in a and nonfiction. mounted on a specifical­ slightly different way “I have borrowed one French in school and is a several books relating to mer to find out what peo­ ly-sized post, the library than the public libraries. thing, said Park resident big Archie fan.” art (in the library), as my ple like best/’ is registered. It encourages a walkable Ken Eatherly, “an Archie “I have some adult front yard is also filled The Little Free Library “It was registered right neighborhood. There is comic book in French as books, but I am finding with my own art works. was founded in Madison, away on the map com­ literally a reward from a challenge for our children’s books are the I’m trying everything at Wis. in 2010 with the goal plete with GPS coordi­ walking and discovering granddaughter, Heidi most popular,” Chappuis this point because it will to build more than 2,510 nates,” Chappuis said. Harchi, who has studied said via e-mail. “I placed;* take, the rfist-oL-the.,siim=-„,; libraries around the According to Chappuis, See LIBRARY, page 3B

/ - ■ ' / I / I SheW Stil Mom. N o w W ith a'N ew ease on Life;# x

Join us for our Prix Fix dinner for tw o * m ■ ■

■'■r* •. i i l i J S h a r e d A p p e t i z e r

iSl aw; Maryland Crab Cake

| Mussels Provencal l i l l

I n 3 i n 1 c K 6 n

i ; K I Crispy Calamari -■

■'. M ain Course M -y - , ^ j | (choice of two)

P o t a t o Crusted Whitefish - y :s Crispy Catfish \

b 6 3 Tooci AiTrea o Pine Ridge of Garfield and Pine

| Chicken Marsalla Ridge of Hayes are affordable, luxury senior living communities. 1 BBQ Salmon * No buy-in fees. g j P e t it e Filet M ignon • Affordable month-to-month rent includes dining program, housekeeping, scheduled transportation and. a full array of services and amenities.

| D e s s e r t I (Choose two desserts from j#'iPineR idie M i r* 1¾ our baked fresh daily offerings) , . ^oi # /ofGarfieU Bottle of Silver Palm Chardonnay or SENIOR" LIVING SENIOR LIVING Cabernet included in Price 586,884.8023 566.630,5073 RESERVATIONS REQUIRED M PineRldgeHayes.com PineRidgeGarfiefd.com ‘Offer does not include tax & gratuity. Not valid in conjunction with other promtional offers {including Groupon) 43707 Hayes Road 36333 Garfield Road 1435 Randolph St. • Detroit • (Located in Paradise Valley) Sterling Heights, Ml 48313 Clinton Township, Ml 48035 313.962.4180 • dsmnow.com i GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 7, 2012

FACES & PLACES

343-3674. cell donation, call North Central Region donor center at (313) 833-2624. MEAACTMTIES The Lake House The Lake House, 26701 Music on The Little Mack, St. Clair P.E.O. garage sale gram recently opened its School seniors Natasha Philanthropic Services Shores, hosts the local Plaza The Philanthropic animal protection facility Eklund, Julian Ross and Award; Michael F. Prysak, drive for Be The Match Scott Gwinnell Dectet is Educational Organization to assist in protecting lost Emily Cardosi and Grosse M.D. of Grosse Pointe registry, from noon to 8 featured at the 7 p.m. holds two garage sales and stray animals from Pointe South High School Farms receives the p.m. Wednesday, June 13. Thursday, June 14, Music from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Harper Woods and seniors Alexander Parker Physician of the Year The bone marrow drive on Hie Plaza free outdoor Friday, June 8, and Grosse Pointe Woods. and Jennifer Ryan, award; Leo Kalyvas Jr. of provides local community concert. • Saturday, June 9, at 757 Monetary donations For more information Grosse Pointe Woods re­ members the opportunity The concert is on The Westchester, Grosse can be contributed via about Rotary of Grosse ceives the Lifetime to give the gift of life Village Festival Plaza at Pointe Park, and 781 Paypal, or sending a Pointe visit gprotary.org. Achievement Award; and through the National the comer of Kercheval Westchester, Grosse check to our mailing ad­ Sharon K. Burkey of Marrow Donor Program. and St. Clair in the City of Pointe Park. dress: GPAAS, 296 Grosse Pointe Farms re­ Donor requirements: Grosse Pointe. Proceeds benefit the or- Chalfonte Ave., Grosse Toastmasters ceives the Sr. Verenice ♦ be between the ages ganizations’ six educa­ Pointe Farms, MI 48236. McQuade Distinguished of 18 and 60, tional projects. Northeastern Service Award. ♦ be committed to help­ CPR course Toastmasters meet at 7 Comedian Kathleen ing a patient in need and R o ta iy p.m. Monday, June 11, in Madigan is featured. ♦ fill out a short ques­ A CPR course is offered Paws In the Park Brownell Middle School The event’s proceeds tionnaire. from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Rotary of Grosse Pointe cafeteria, 260 Chalfonte, benefit The Elaine E. Blatt A cheek swab sample is June 14, at Beaumont Bon The Grosse Pointe meets at noon Monday, Grosse Pointe Farms. Endoscopy Department. taken to determine the tis­ Brae Center, 22300 Bon Animal Adoption Society June 11, at the Grosse For more information, Tickets cost $250 and sue type. Brae, St. Clair Shores. hosts Paws in the Park Pointe War Memorial. call Wendy Bradley at can be purchased by call­ For more information The American Heart from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lunch costs $15 and the (313) 884-1184 or Ron or ing Kathy Taranto at 013) about marrow and blood Association’s technique is Saturday, June 9, a family- public is invited. Marcia Pikielek at (313) taught. friendly event in Daiana Contini, 884-4201. The cost is $30. Patterson Park with re­ Rotary’s exchange stu­ To register, visit class- freshments and vendors. dent from Cremona, Italy, es.beaumont.edu or call Donations are required discusses her senior year Sunrise Rotary 800-633-7377. for entry. at Grosse Pointe South The society has adop- High School and impres­ Grosse Pointe Sunrise tion-ready animals on sions of America. Rotary Club meets at 7 SOC hand. For more informa­ Recently, Rotaiy award­ a.m. Tuesday, June 12, at tion, visit gpaas.org. ed college scholarships to The Hill Seafood & Chop Services for Older The foster-based pro- Grosse Pointe North High House, 123 Kercheval, Citizens host a Hard Hat Grosse Pointe Farms. party from 6 to 8 p.m. Local scholars are hon­ Tuesday, June 19, at its ored during the meeting. new home, the comer of Muir and Ridge roads, be­ m Angott’s hind Henry Ford Cottage ©Issmito® Senior Men’s Club Hospital, Grosse Pointe Farms. also.., The Senior Men’s Club The program includes of Grosse Pointe lunch be­ guided tours from 6 to 7 gins at 11 a.m. Tuesday p.m., followed by a 30- SOLD -y 0L£m m UBPAIHZD June 12, at the Grosse minute presentation. Pointe War Memorial, 32 Lakeshore, Grosse Pointe Farms. The cost is $10. GPT 3 1 3 - 5 2 1 - 3 0 2 1 w w ottsMz Speaker John McCandless discusses Grosse Pointe Theatre Detroit Metropolitan hosts its fifth A Theatrical Airport’s “Freedom Affair Afternoon Tea from Center” for militaiy per­ 2 to 5 p.m., Sunday, June sonnel and veterans. 24, in the Grosse Pointe PHOTO BY PATRICIA A. ELLIS Men, retired or more War Memorial Crystal f a v o r i t e than 55 years old, can at- Lucy Ament and Alan Canning model the Ginger Ballroom. The tea lun- tend. Jacke|pj^j|j|gjgt- Hupp-designed costumes for the Grosse Pointe Theatre’s production of “The Scarlet Pimpernel/’ SeeACmTIWS, page 4B ' 5 For more f i n d s call Ken Van Dellen at (313) 821-5706. Your Weekly Guide Historical society’s summer fundraiser To Unique Discoveries Alliance Francaise Grosse Pointe Historical Alliance Francaise de Society’s annual summer Grosse Pointe hosts its fundraiser, ‘'By the Light of monthly cin6-club film at the Silvery Moon,” is at 7 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Friday, June 15, at the 1927 June 13, at the Grosse Albert Kahn-designed house Pointe Public Library, for sheet music publisher Woods branch. Jerome Remick. The 2011 film, Classic cocktails and hors “Mozart’s Sister,” is an ac­ d’oeuvres are served with a count of Maria Anna backdrop of music in the gar­ Mozart, the older sibling den, docent-led tours and PHOTO B Y JOHN M A R TIN of Wolfgang Mozart. The Jack McCormick playing the movie is in French with grand piano. H ie 1927Albert Kahn-designed house is the site English subtitles. Three generations of the of the Grosse Pointe Historical Society’s annual Admission is free. Remick family lived in the summer fundraiser, June 15. house from the 1920s to the mid-1960s. Remick’s company pub­ Wagner Wonderbread house in St. John Hospital lished Tin Pan Alley hits, George Detroit’s Boston Edison district. Gershwin , Harry Warren, AI Dubin, Gus “TWs is a great community, great peo­ Guild Kahn and Richard Whiting composi­ ple” he said. I love the small town at­ The Guild of St. John tions. He was also a supporter of the mosphere and the amenities it offers party supplies Hospital and Medical Detroit Symphony Orchestra. like churches, sailing and the shops and Graduation Mylars ~ starting at $2.99 Center’s 52nd annual The Freuhauf family lived in the restaurants on the Hill and in the City.” • Many styles to choose guild dinner begins at 6 house 40 years. He said he especially likes his neigh­ • Graduation latex balloons available p.m. Wednesday, June 13, Current owner David Montgomery borhood where a number of historical • Jumbo myiars starting at $9.99 at Penna’s of Sterling, has restored the hardwood floors, re­ houses are building. Sterling Heights. Dinner moved wallpaper, repainted and updat­ The event’s proceeds support the so­ Party Adventure is served at 7:30 p.m. ed the bathrooms and kitchen. ciety’s programs and activities. 23400 Greater Mack Ave., St. Clair Shores * 586-776-9750 Doug Blatt of Grosse Before moving to Grosse Pointe, For more event information, location Pointe Farms receives the Montgomery lived in the former and reservations, call (313) 884-7010.

\ r j § r ’ ^ \ % ■ What’s happening at War Memorial if " ; i: '

Summer is here and Aerobic Dancing — July 26. The class is taught up for youth classes and / J ® : ■ i school is out so the Grosse 8:45 to 9:45 a.m. Mondays by professional chef Pam summer camp, including Pointe War Memorial has and Thursdays, June 11 Gustairs who shows how Great Big Messy Art things for children and through Aug. 23. The cost to create a summer meal Camp, American Girl families to do. is $129. using the fresh seasonal Camp, Empowered Cooking Boot Camp — Wheel

I GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 7, 2012

ENTERTAINMENT 3B

A S K TH E EXPERTS By Anne Nearhood Yesterday's H eadlines Parents lose if they allow teenagers to drink

recent national survey of prosecuted and every­ nity organizer/speckd pro­ parents and teens by the thing associated with ject coordinator for CARE National Center on such a violation can be of Southeastern Addiction and Substance confiscated, including Michigan. Her advice is Abuse at Columbia personal property. based on her education in University, one-third of As a parent, how health policy studies from teen partygoers have can I protect myself the University o f Can you tell me t e n to parties where ancfandm9 -my teen when host­ Michigan, Certified Q-. about the “Parents teens were drinking alco­ ing an after-prom party? Prevention Specialist and WEo Host Lose the Most” hol, smoking pot, or using Underage use of al- professional experience. FROM TH E JUNE 4, 1987, ISSUE OF THE GROSSE PO IN TE NEW S campaign in our commu­ other drugs while a par­ • cohol is a serious For more information nity? ent was present. By age problem that too often about the campaign visit Drug-Free Action 17, nearly half of teens leads to harmful conse­ DrugFreeActionAlliance.o 1 9 8 7 • Alliance has devel­ have been at parties quences for youth and rg. For more information : Ace oped the Parents Who where parents were pre­ Atheir families. Families about CARE, visit the of­ Helping children is what Tennis & Crumpets1 fourth Host, Lose The Most; sent. These are some facts can protect themselves by fice at 21012 Mack, annual Children Helping Children Junior Tennis Don't be a party to to consider following these guide­ Grosse Pointe Woods; call Ateenage drinking, a public ♦ There are many lines: (313) 332-0973; orvisit Tournament is all about. Proceeds of the event benefit awareness campaign to heath-related conse­ ♦ Host safe, alcohol- axreofsem.com. Children’s Hospital of Michigan. Pictured, back row, provide parents with in­ quences of youth con­ free activities and events The Fam ily Center, a formation about the suming alcohol including for youth during prom 501(c) (3% nonprofit orga­ left to right, are Darcy DeSmyter, tournament assistant health risks of underage negative effects on brain and graduation season. nization, serves as the chairman Trisha Gaskins and chairman Doreen Lee. drinking and the legal development, risfey be­ ♦ Refuse to supply alco­ community’s centralized consequences of provid­ havior and a greater risk hol to children or allow hub for information, re­ In front, left to right, are Patrick Spain, Andrew Ricci ing alcohol to youth, The of becoming alcohol-de­ drinking in your home or sources and referral for and John Spain. campaign encourages pendent later in life. on your property. families and profession­ parents and the commu­ ♦ Parents who give al­ ♦ Be at home when als. nity to send a unified mes­ cohol to their teen’s your teenager has a party. To view more Ask The sage at prom and gradua­ Mends under any circum­ ♦ Make sure your Experts articles, visit tion time that teen alcohol stances, even in their own teenager's Mends do not familycenterweb.org. consumption is not ac­ homes, are breaking the bring alcohol into your E-mail questions to in- 1 9 6 2 ceptable. It is illegal, un­ law and are subject to le­ home. [email protected]. 50 years ago this week safe and unhealthy for gal consequences. ♦ Talk to other parents To volunteer or con­ anyone under age 21 to ♦ Parents who allow a about not providing alco­ tribute, visit famUycenter ♦ GPHS WINS 9TH STRAIGHT BCL CROWN: It’s drink alcohol. person under 21 to re­ hol at youth events. web.org or call (313) 432- safe to breathe again. Grosse Pointe High School has Parents play a major main in their home or on ♦ Report underage 3832; or go to the office at clinched its ninth straight BCL All-Sports trophy. But role in their children’s their property while con­ drinking to school or po­ 20090Morningside Drive, just barely, Monroe High School was a close second. choices about alcohol, to­ suming or possessing al­ lice officials. Grosse Points Woods, MI The trophy is awarded to the school making the best bacco or other drugs. In a coholic beverages can be Nearhood is a commu­ 48236 showing in the six BCL sports: baseball, basketball, football, swimming, tennis and track. ♦ DENY PERMIT TO REBUILD BURNED STORE: The Farms council, sitting as a Board of Appeals, bowed to the wishes of a group of residents who LIBRARY: Check it out jammed the council chambers, Monday, June 4, and denied a reconstruction permit for a burned out com­ Continued from page IB mercial building in a residential area on Kercheval. ♦ MEMORIAL CENTER FUND DRIVE NEARS a small treasure chest of the most charming idea GOAL OF $60,000: The Grosse Pointe War books. The Little Free anyone has come up with Memorial’s 1962 Annual Family Participation Library is open 24/7 so in years,” Eatherly said. Campaign had received $58,186 from 3,680 families one can find a good book “What a way to involve by Memorial Day, which was their target date for any time, day or night, the whole neighborhood $60,000 necessary to operate in the fiscal year begin- when a public library in reading- It is sure to nmg^ujtV1962, would normally be continue being a very closed.” eclectic mix of books and y ~ See HEADLINES, page 4B Neighbor Norma I will be stopping by as Housey said: “What a often as I can on my bike PHOTO COURTESY ERIKA CHAPPUIS darling idea. Just the fact rides around the Park to that people borrow on see what turns up.” Erica Chappuis stands by her little library. merit. People used to Neighbor Suzanne RESTAURANT trust each other to be Fleming added, “I’ve got venue towards the bus on for them.” honorable, and they a little box of books that Kercheval.” Fleming summed up IF YOU CAN AFFORD TO EAT OUT were. Incorporate that I’ll add to the library as Sandra Svoboda, too, the idea of the Little Free YOU CAN AFFORD TO EAT AT... with a good read... this is needs arrive. Our street is has books to donate. “My Library: “It’s novel at this a win-win situation.” a main drag for kids go­ husband and I got mar­ point, but it has attracted Eatherly added, “I ing to Defer (elementary ried about 18 months ago a lot of interest. Everyone RESTAURANT FINEST SEAFOOD, CHOPS, SPECIALS, BURGERS, COCKTAILS & MORE! think this is a lot more school), Pierce (middle and had a few duplicates stops and looks at the se­ satisfying than putting school) and for those at so I figured Erica’s li­ lection — and talks about 17131 E. Warren them (books) out on the South (high school), a brary was a good place the idea.” 313-882-3653 Closed Mondays front porch for Purple Heart. And besides, since a lot of books will proba­ bly keep cycling through, this way it could give the kids another chance to IN THE PARK read some of their fa­ yl vorites.” Finding a favorite book in an out-of-the-way site could induce a special Buy One Regular Priced Entree, thrill. Receive Any Regular Priced Entree “A ‘secret garden’ of books is a completely dif­ m % m m ferent experience than WITH THIS AC • SOME RESTBiCTiONS HAY APPLY ASKYOUR SERVER FOR DETAILS going into an actual li­ N&wly Bar brary, especially for a and Dining B w m l child. And street-level communication serves a 15117 Kercheval Ave. • Grosse Pointe Park different purpose than a 313-821-2433 public library,” Chappuis said. She insists she is not taking patronage away from the public library system, but rather en­ hancing it. “Of course, I am also feeding directly from the A l l D a y public library system as well and to their benefit. I B R E A K F A S T have purchased books L U N C H WIBW which have been re­ l l A i r MT JL leased from circulation DINNER from the public libraries, so they benefit monetari­ Senior Early Bird Specials 3 PM - 6 PM ly right from the begin­ Lunch Specials 1 June Special ning.” Vickey Bloom, Grosse Everyday ij§ § All Omelettes 4j§jjj§ HOUR Pointe Public library di­ 10 AM-3 PM % j & Pita Dlx. © 3 P M T O 6 PM M O ND AY - SATURDAY rector, said she thinks the 25% O FF SPEC M LTY CQ3HHEE D RINKS concept certainly can't D ine In • C arry out • Catering &SEUX7FED M ENUITEM S hurt. M on - Sat 7am - 8pm • Sun Tam - 5pm “I think the sharing of books is so valuable, a lit­ Graduation NEW Catering tle library can’t hurt. It Starting at may reach people who OWNERS® $6.95 per person, don’t come into the li­ brary and get them start­ ed reading and then they 8SKie9tG3i 6valA^e - Gxosse ItasHte F&onns can visit the G.P library for an even wider army 313-6474)289 j of authors and titles.” “I think this is about GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 7, 2012

ENTERTAINMENT

A LA ANNIE By Annie Rouleau-Scheriff Fresh strawberry pie that’s packed with flavor

trawberries are in full bloom so I thought I PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT would make (for the first Stime) a pie — a st rawber­ Ice cream social ry pie that has not only fresh strawberries but a Grosse Pointe Woods senior dtizens lined up for ice cream during the city’s annual “filling” made from scratch. The result? A ice cream social. While they ate ate ice cream, Grosse Pointe Woods Public Safety of­ PHOTO BY ANNE ROULEAU-SHERIFF true strawberry flavor all ficer Dan Koerber discusses scam e-mail, identity theft and computer safety. around the fresh straw­ If it’s strawberry season, it’s time for strawberry pie. berries. My cheat? A pre­ made crust from the and cooled. ture to sit and thicken for freezer section. Place frozen strawber­ five minutes. Add gelatin ries in a medium heavy mixture along with sugar Chilled Strawberry sauce pan over medium- and pinch of salt to Pie with Fkncy low heat. As berries start cooked strawberries. Stir Whipped Cream to sweat and render well and return mixture juice, raise heat to medi- to a quick simmer (just a (Cook’s Country) um-high. As berries cook minute or two). 2 lbs. frozen (whole) down, bring mixture to a Transfer berry mixture strawberries steady simmer. Cook and to a bowl and allow to 2 tablespoons lemon stir (often) until mixture cool for 30 minutes for juice has reduced to two cups. so. 2 tablespoons water This will take at least 30 Fold fresh strawberries 1 tablespoon unflavored minutes. The mixture into cooled mixture. Brsghtstar Care’s gelatin should be thick, “jam” Spread berry mixture in­ ; Elizabeth Dryer offers 1 cup sugar like, and exactly two to baked and cooled pie shoulder massages to pinch of salt cups. crust. Cover and refriger­ Woods resident 1 lb. fresh strawberries, In a small bowl com­ ate at leave four hours or ^ Josephine Ortisi during hulled and sliced bine lemonjuice, water overnight. m the event. 1 9-inch pie shell, baked and gelatin. Allow mix- For the fancy whipped cream place 4 oz. soft­ m ■ ened cream cheese in mixing bowl and beat to­ their best. The sultry at­ gether with 1 cup heavy HEADLINES: From 1987 mosphere lasted only a cream, 3 tablespoons day and a half, not long sugar and 1/2 teaspoon Continued from page 3B enough to call off school, vanilla until stiff peaks they say form. Chill until serving. Parcells was the first ♦ MAN ASSAULTED: Serve this delicious Grosse Pointe middle A 37-year-old Farms man strawberry pie with just a school to be recognized, was reportedly assaulted dollop of fancy whipped 1 9 8 7 according to Principal after an altercation with a cream as it boasts a rich­ 25 years ago this week William Christofferson. carload of high school stu­ er taste than ordinary ♦NORTH HIGH AIR dents. whipped cream. ♦ PARCELCSMIDDLE PROBLEM RECURS:. Accordmg to Farms po­ Note: Don’t walk away SCHOOL * The air conditioning went lice, the man said he ar­ from simmering berries. TONAL AWARD: The off at North High School gued with four youths in a This pie is really good. official phone call came last week, but the worst car about their driving last Wednesday, only casualty of the doldrums recklessly. hours after it was report­ was staff good will. The man said the youth ed on local television: Teachers remained an­ got out of their car, tack­ Parcells Middle School gry several days later at led him in the street and ACTIVITIES: was named an Exemplary the lack of communica­ began kicking and punch­ School by the United tion. Administrators say ing him. Party, veggies States Department of they knew there was a Compiled by Karen Education. problem, but were doing Fontanive Continued from page 2B

cheon features costume fashion show, entertain­ Grosse Pointe War Memorial’s ment by Grosse Pointe Channels Providing the finest disc jockey services Theatre members and Comcast 5 & 915 lor al! your entertainment needs: table settings, each de­ A .T .& T . 99 weddings ♦ parties ♦ dances. ♦ events signed for the theme of a different theatrical show. W O W 10 “W e D on't Just Play Ivlusic, W e E ntertain” Guests can vote for WMTV their favorite table design. Proceeds benefit 313.884.0130 www.pdlsinc.com June 11 to June 17 Featured Guests & Topics Grosse Pointe Theatre and Youth On Stage. 8:30 am Vitality Plus (Acrobics) Shine a Light The cost is $60. 9:00 am Musical Story time Jennifer Litomisky 9:30 am Pointes of Horticulture Reservations can be made 10:00 am Shine a Light Ronald McDonald House of Detroit by calling (313) 881-4004. 10:30 am Things to Do at the War Memorial Things to Do at the War Memorial Seating is limited. 11:00 am O ut of the Ordinary 11:30 am Senior Men’s Club Summer Camps, Breading Techniques, Kids Cooking Boot Camp 12:00 pm Memorial Day Service 2012 and CardioMax Artists market 1:00 pm Two in the Kitchen 1:30 pm Great Lakes Log Out of the Ordinary The Detroit Artists 2:00 pm The John Prost Show Jeremy Dulac, Nate Tapi ing and Market hosts “Night 2:30 pm Legal Insider Show” from to 9 p.m. 3:00 pm Things to Do at the War Memorial Jordan Evans 6 3:30 pm Art & Design “The Hand in the Ocean” Friday, June 8, at its 4:00 pm Vitality Plus (Tone) gallery, 4719 Woodward. 4:30 pm Musical Storytime Senior Men’s Chib The show is part of DAM’s 5:00 pm In a Heartbeat Student Recognition 80th anniversary and fea­ 5:30 pm Two in the Kitchen tures contemporary art by 6:00 pm Legal Insider Memorial Day Service 2012 6:30 pm Shine a Light Lieutenant Colonel 31 Michigan artists. The exhibition commit­ 7:00 pm Vitality Plus (Step/Kick Boxing) RoifE. Mammen USAF 7:30 pm T hings to Do at the War Memorial tee presents a gallery talk 8:00 pm In a Heartbeat Two in the Kitchen from 2 to 4 p.m. Thursday, 8:30 pm Memorial Day Service 2012 “Kid’s Birthday Party” June 28. 9:00 pm Memorial Day Service 2012 ♦ DAM’s 2012 garden 9:30 pm Pointes of Horticulture Great Lakes Log party and ait sale from 4 10:00 pm The John Prost Show Patrick Livingston 10:30 pm Great Lakes Log to 8 p.m. Thursday, June 11:00 pm Out of the Ordinary Discovery Cruises 21, at an Indian Village 11:30 pm Senior Men’s Club The John Prost Show house. For ticket information Midnight Memorial Day Service 2012 Anthony & Christopher Ahee, Mary 1:00 am Two in the Kitchen Lou Olszewski, Ruth Ellen Mayhall and location call (313) 1:30 am Great Lakes Log and Rie Selke 832-8540 or visit 2:00 am The John Prost Show detroitartistsmarket.org. Capuchin Souper Summer Celebration 2:30 am Senior Men’s Club 3:00 am Art & Design and G.P. Theatre Tea 3:30 am Pointes of Horticulture 4:00 am The John Prost Show Fkrmers market 4:30 am Great Lakes Log Russell Ethridge 5:00 am Out of the Ordinary Grosse Pointe City Judge Wayne State 5:30 am Legal Insider University’s farmers mar­ Art & Design 6:00 am Things to Do at the War Memorial ket is open 11 a.m. to 4 6:30 am Art & Design Toby Barlow p.m. every Wednesday 7:00 am Vitality Plus ( Tone) Chief Creative Office Team Detroit 7:30 am Musical Storytime through Oct. 31, at 5201 8:00 am In a Heartbeat In a Heartbeat Cass. Davis J. Transue, MD SAT, 1 UNE 9 • 8 PM The market features Pediatric Endocrinology Brother Nature Produce, A DVD Copy o f any W M T V LAWN TICKETS FOR JUST $10 Grown in Detroit, D-Town program can be obtained for $20 Farm, ACRE Farm and Schedule subject to change without notice. F o r further information cali, 313-881-7511 palacsnet.com / ticketmaster /1-860-745-3000 Rich Wieske of Greentoe Gardens. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 7, 2012

CHURCHES I SB

PASTOR'S CORNER By Rev. Ben Van Arragon For more information, C h u r c h e v e n t s visit greatlakeschamhermu Age-ism as a violation sic.org. Assumption Sunday begins at 10 a m United Methodist Assumption Cultural Sunday, June 10. Anthems of divine law Center, 21800 Marter, St. of celebrations by American “Sky. Everything is Clair Shores, hosts its and English composers are Possible with God” is the fourth annual Giant Garage featured. The Good News vacation Bible school theme year and a half ago I at­ that his people show due respect to Sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Singers and Good News which runs from 6 to 8 p.m. tended a Sufjan Stevens those who have gone before them: Thursday, June 14, through Ringers participate in the June 18 through 22 at the concert. And as the You shall stand up before the gray Saturday, June 16. service. Grosse Pointe United crowd filled the Royal head and honor the face of an old Children’s items, adults ♦ Vacation Bible school’s Methodist Church, 211 Oak Music Theater, I no­ man, and you shall fear your God: I clothing, accessories, sport­ Operation Overboard be­ Moross, Grosse Pointe Aticed an unsettling trend: everyoneam the Lord. (Lev. 19:32) ing equipment, tools, furni­ gins at 6 p.m. Sunday, June Farms. The cost is $11 per was younger than me. I was sur­ There are practical reasons for this ture, home accessories, 24. It runs through child or a family pays $20. rounded by slim college kids wearing command. Our elders have lived small appliances and books Thursday, June 28. For For more information, call the latest fashions, tweeting and tex- what we’re living now. Even if they are for sale. more information, call the the church at (313). 886- ting on their smartphones. I saw my lived it poorly, their mistakes have Food and baked goods church at (313)576-5111. 2363. middle-aged, spectacled self through given them wisdom. All of us can are available. their eyes. I was suddenly self-con- benefit from those whose experience scious. exceeds our own. It makes sense to Memorial church Christ Church Ours is a culture that values youth, respect people with more life experi­ First English beauty and vitality. These are our ence than yours. The 19th annual Great The combined Christ currency of choice. A year ago Time There are also sentimental and First English Evangelical Lakes Chamber Music Church of Grosse Pointe, 61 magazine published an article enti­ spiritual reasons for it. Each of us Lutheran Church, 800 Festival begins at 3 p.m. Grosse Pointe Blvd., Grosse tled “Amortality.” Its author observes (God willing) will one day be the age Vernier, Grosse Pointe Sunday, June 10, at the Pointe Farms, choirs sing at the lines between adolescent, young that “old” person is now. When that Woods, hosts the Detroit Grosse Pointe Memorial evensong service at 4:30 adulthood, middle and old age have day comes we hope we will have Symphony Orchestra at 8 Church, 16 Lakeshore, p.m. Sunday, June 10. The blurred significantly in recent years. something relevant to say, and some­ p.m. Friday, June 15. Adult Grosse Pointe Farms. event features the installa­ Young teens are dressing and acting one to whom to say it But as people tickets cost $25 and chil­ Tickets for the Russian- tion and valediction of the like adults. Their parents are dress­ of faith, we also recognize we exist dren’s tickets cost $10. themed event, “White choristers. ing and acting like teens (LOL). on an eternal playing field. Not only For tickets, visit dso.org. Nights: A Musical Journey The event is free and Older persons are availing them­ are you and that 70>year-old not that ♦ The traditional music through Russia,” cost $35. open to the public. selves of pharmaceutical and surgi­ far apart compared to eternity. But cal options that maintain the illusion you are on the same lifelongjoumey of youth well into their 60s, 70s and — a journey not to achievement but 80s. Why? improvement Doesn’t it make sease tographer Roy Ritchie was recognized for Because we all know when we no to pay attention to the ways God has Outstanding his cover photo of the summer/fall 2011 longer seem youthful, we will no used the experience of years to im­ Metro Detroit Bride magazine. longer be relevant. One of the biggest prove the people around you? Awarded The design won recognition for the mesh complaints I’ve heard among local Could God’s work in your own life Marisa Engel of Grosse Pointe Farms is a of lines, color, photography and illustration job seekers is that no one will hire be enhanced if you allowed yourself runner-up in the category of staff nurse from the Society of Professional anyone older than 50. Those nearing to be influenced by those who have practice. Journalists. “senior citizen status” (and even been there? As with all God’s com­ Engel is a keystone data collector and a those significantly younger) are im­ mands, Lev. 19:32 has great rele­ member of the keystone core group that mediately perceived as out of touch vance. We and our culture suffer tmvels to area hospitals to join other groups Newly released with the skills and technologies of to­ when we disregard it. discussing results of audits in relation to the A new book, “The Enduring Legacy of day’s economy. Obsolete. Van Arragon is minister at First initiative. the Detroit Athletic Club Driving the Motor This is a radical shift from the way Christian Reformed Church, 1444 She receives a $1,000 check, a Florence City,” by Ken Voyles and Mary Rodrique older persons were treated in the cul­ M aryland, Grosse Pointe Park. Iz­ Nightingale statue and a pin. has been printed by The History Press. tures that produced the Bible. mail him at ben.vanarragon@ ♦ ♦ ♦ Both authors graduated from Wayne In the Old Testament God insists g m a iic o m o rc a ll (313) 443-5446. City of Grosse Pointe resident and pho­ State University.

Christ the King Grosse Pointe Lutheran Church Unitarian Church and Preschool l:VA\U:.iA'.Af, Sunday, June 10,2012 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Mack at Loch moor * 884-5090 First Ciburcis of Christ, Scientist ST. PAUL L U T H h K A N SAINT JAMES Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. 282 Chalfonte LUTHERAN CHURCH 8:15410:45 a.tn.-Worship Service Grosse Pointe Farms 9:30 ajn. * Christian Education Hour for ail ages Faith of Flowers (313) 884-2426 170 McMiiiais Road Sunday Summer Worship Schedule [email protected] Supervised Nursery Provided Grosse Pointe Farms 10 am Worship/Holy Communion Reverend Shelley Page www.okistlliekiaggp.ofg Feel God's love for you. 313-8B4-05U Childcare will be provided Sunday Service -11:00 am www.stjamesgpf.org Randy S. Boelter, Pastor Wednesday Meeting - 7:30 pm 17150 MAUMEE Making New f iiscipU s- 881-0420 Sunday School for age 3-20 Buikiin% Stronger Ones Visit us at www.gpuc.us is also at 11:00 am H oly Eucharist Free ehild care available Find out more at. pinta»Hty«Cg» Sunday at 10:15 a.m. 8 375 Lothrop, Grosse Pointe Farms, Ml 48236 313.881.6S70 - [email protected] ■ I Grosse Pointe Woods www.stpaui9p.0rg Pastor Frederick Harms : SUNDAY Grosse Pointe ■MCROSSPQINTE m Paster Mars*l Ceiiier UNITED METHODIST Presbyterian Church a.m- Hoiy Communion Sunday Services 19950 MackatTorrey First English Ew m jcal Church Sunday School i. CHURCH 313-8864301 mvw.g3wpres.cs-g 9:30 & 11:00 AM ^ Lutheran Church Nursery £ An Official Welcoming Congregation 170 E. Jefferson Avenue On Hart % 211 Moross Rd. Plaza at the Tunnei - Free Secured A jiace of grace, a placeof (313)884*5040 Parking in Ford Auditorium Grosse Pointe Farms ^techie: ir y o u : y Jim. - Holy Communion Underground Garage with entrance 886-2363 in the median strip of Jefferson 9:00 a m - Contemporary Worship at Woodward Suliday WoHhlp 10*3Dam 10:30 am - Traditional Worship (313)-259-2206 9 :3 0 a m " marinerschurchofdetroit.org CHURCH SCHOOL Thursday Evenings 9:45 am 4 yrs. - 5lh Grade 4 Nursery Care Available* 7:00 p m - Traditional Worship 10:45 am M iddle School 21336 Mack Avenue Nursery Available O U St M ary's C atU c CHurcH 11:00 am Adult Sunday School Grosse Pointe Woods Nursery & Toddler Care Provided Rev. Walter A, Schmidt, Pastor 313.881.3343 Rev. James Rizer, Pastor “Go Make Disciples” ~ Greektown-Detroit Rev. Judith A. May | S crosspointechristianchurch.org Rev. Elizabeth Arakelian, Assoc. Paste (> www.feelc.org W elcom es You Jefferson Avenue 8:30 a.m. Lakeside Worship Service (comer of Monroe & St, Antoine) Presbyterian Church 10:30 a.ni. Worship Service m die Sanctuary Serving Christ in Detroit for over 158 years Infant & Teddler Care 8:15 a. ».-11:45 a.m. Sunday, Ju n e 10, 2012 “Growing with God” Visit and worship with us Program for ages 3 through 2nd grade at when you’re downtown 10:30 sum. W orship Service Grosse Pointe Memorial Church 8:30 a.m. Lakeside Service MUSIC SUNDAY "A tight by the lakes!tare“ We are taking repmtiens fir m Morning (HMmeridprogram THEME: “Led by Christ” Established SS65 Weekend Masses Prestaylemn Church (tJSA) June 10 - Lakeside Worship, 8:30 a.m. Chancel Choir & Skinner Organ A Stephen Ministry and Saturday: 5:30 p.m. LOGOS C aggregation Worship in the sanctuary, 10:30 a.m. Vacation Bible School Lakeshore Drive Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Grease16 Pointe Farms Great Lakes Chamber Music 3:00 p.m. Monday-Thursday June 25-28 (313)882.5330 10:00 a.m. (Latin - Choir) 9:30 a.m . -1 2 :0 0 p .m . www.gpflichurch.org June 17 - Lakeside Worship, 8:30 a,m, 12:00 p.m. (a g s 5-11) g P ® Blessing of the Bikes T o e n r o ll - c a ll th e c h u r c h Worship in the sanctuary, 10:30 a.m. Daily Mass: W: Lakeside Worship, 5:00 p.m. Parking Lot 8625 E. Jefferson at Burns, Detroit Monday - Saturday at 12:15 p.m. Behind Church Visit our website: www.japc.org. 313-822-3456 Communion at all services Confessions 20 minutes before every Mass

- T o advertise on this page please call Erika Davis at 313-882-3500 - 6 B GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 7, 2012

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BASEBALL District champs South and Liggett post bigwins on the diamond p a g e 2c

i%> SOFTBALL, SOCCER | 4C GOLF, TENNIS | SC LACROSSE, TRACK | - SC CLASSIFIEDS

TRACK AND TENNIS State cham pionships Blue Devils defend state title

By Bob St. John Sports Editor

Grosse Pointe South's girls’ track and field team repeated as Division 1 state champions, winning the state meet at East Kentwood High School last weekend. Head coach Steve Zaranek and the Blue Devils won the title with 77.5 points, followed by Ann Arbor Huron with 64, Rockford with 35, Rochester Adams with 33, Saline with 33, East Kentwood with 31, Novi with 30, Ann Arbor PHOTO COURTESY OF DANA KAISER Pioneer with 24, Jackson Grosse Pointe South’s girls’ track and field team celebrates after winning a second consecutive Division 1 state championship. with 20 and Detroit Cass Tech with 16, rounding “The 3,200-relay set an The Blue Devils scored spectively. 5-feet, 4-inches. more event, the 1,600-re­ out the top 10. incredible tone for us and 51 points in the distance Haley Meier and The Blue Devils’ other lay. “Our girls were so also for our opponents,” events. Farrow also earned state qualifiers were “They ran the second ready for this meet,” Zaranek said. "Everyone “Even though we pointe in the 800-meter Emily Jackman in the fastest time in our school Zaranek said. “It was not witnessed a historical scored more than 50 run, finishing third and discus, Samaroo in the history and won the about defending a title. event and crowd recog­ points in the distance fourth with times of shot put, Madi Kaiser and event.” That was history. It was nized our group of four races, we knew it would 2:11.55 and 2:13.53, re­ Hannah Adams in the South will be favored about defending their with a standing ovation. not be enough to win the spectively. pole vault, Moore in the to make it three titles in a teammates. We did put fear into our meet,” Zaranek said. rtWe Schwartz placed sev­ 100-meter dash and row next spring. “Giving all they possi­ opponents with that per­ need sprint points and we enth in the 3,200-meter Schwartz in the 800-me­ “It was a thrill to coach bly could for their team­ formance. It was the sin­ needed field event points. run with a time of ter run. this team,” Zaranek con­ mates. Every single girl gle most impressive ac­ Our sprinters, led by 10:46.66 and Moore was The 800-meter relay cluded. “This is the finest rose to a new level and complishment I have Caitlin Moore, and pur fifth in the 200-meter, team also qualified for all-^pund team in our was focused on compet­ ever witnessed in high high jumper, Aubryn dash at 25.62 to add to the state finals as school history. ing with their heart.” school track and field.” Samaroo, were simply as­ the Blue Devils’ point to­ Perkins, Christy Ford, “All 120 team members The Blue Devils set the Other state champions tounding/1 tal. DiCresce and Moore low­ contributed throughout tone early, setting a state were Hannah Meier in Adding to the Blue The 400-meter relay ered the school record to the season. It was a phe­ and national record in the 1,600-meter nm with Devils’ lead were the ef­ team tied for seventh 1:44.1. nomenal combination of the 3,200-meter relay as a time of 4:43.05 and 800- forts of Haley Meier, with Ypsilanti Lincoln as “Going into the final talent, heart and friend­ Kelsie Schwartz, Ersula meter run with a time of Farrow and Schwartz, Mia Perkins, Cierra Rice, event, we needed at least ship. My coaches, Leo Farrow, Haley Meier and 2:08.57, and the 1,600- who each earned All- Andrea DiCresce and two more points to lock Lamberti, Shawn Hannah Meier posted a meter relay foursome of State honors in the 1,600- Moore ran a 49.57. the meet,” Zaranek said. McNamara, Mike Novak time of 8:48.29. Caitlin Moore, Farrow, meter run, finishing sec­ Aubryn Samaroo “We excelled. Caitlin, and Tereza Schaible, are The old state record of Haley Meier and Hannah ond with. a time of added to the point total, Ersula, Haley and the best in the state and 9:05.47 was set two years Meier, posting a time of 4:52.53, third at 4:56.42 taking seventh in the Hannah were exhausted our girls were, as always, ago by Rochester. 3:53.90. and sixth at 5:03.63, re­ high jump with a mark of and we asked for one a dream to coach.”

“We needed some help Blue Devils and received it, but every­ one in our lineup got the edge foes job done by doing the lit­ tle things it takes to win a for crown state championship,” Sobieralski said. By Bob St. John It was even sweeter Sports Editor since South lost to Port Huron in the Macomb Grosse Pointe South’s Area Conference Red girls’ tennis team used Division dual meet slate every ounce of energy to and finished runner-up to win the Division 1 state the Huskies in the divi­ championship last week­ sion tournament. end. The Blue Devils had Head coach Mark only two flight champi­ Sobieralski and the Blue ons, including Maggie Devils won one of the Sweeney, the No. 4 seed, most highly competitive who beat Midland Dow’s finals in recent memory, Allie Vickery 6-4,6-3. edging Clarkston and di­ She crushed the No. 1 vision rival Port Huron seed, Northern’s Rae Northern by a single Brozovieh in the semifi­ point. nals. South finished with 26 The No. 2 doubles team points, followed by of Emmy Boccaccio and Clarkston and Northern Carrie Lynch won the ti­ with 25, Ann Arbor tle, defeating Northern’s Pioneer with 21, Ann Maddie Neaton and Arbor Huron with 16 and Jenna Brettschneider 6-1, Saline with 15, 2-6, 7-5. Boccaccio and Four other teams Lynch won their first earned double-digit three matches in straight points. sets, including blitzing It’s South’s first state ti­ the Clarkston duo 6-0, 6- tle since 2008 and 13th 0. overall. It’s also the sec­ Boccaccio and Lynch ond for Sobieralski. finished the year unde­ “We had 19 wins and feated, 35-0. PHOTO COURTESY OF CRISTY HYDE only six losses in the state In the other singles The Division 1 girls’ tennis state champion Grosse Pointe South team members are, front row from left, finals and all of our flights, Blue Devil Carrie Lynch, Emma Hyde, Emmy Boccaccio and Clare Brennan; middle row from left, Sydney Keller. Gimiy flights won at least two Carmeila Goree won her Hayden and Maggie Sweeney; and standing from left, assistant coach John Lynch, Brooke Willard, matches, which was first two matches, before Katherine Halso, Carmeila Goree, Anna Stewart, Sam Perry, Kate Krueger and head coach Mark huge,” Sobieralski said. losing in the quarterfinals Sobieralski. “We had four in the semis to No. 1 seed Mary and won six of at least Hanna of Saline. 4 singles flight and won fore defeating Rockford and Maggie Bachella in Krueger and Katherine eight points in our final Brooke Willard, in the her next match in in the next round. They the semifinals. Hayden Halso also made the fi­ matches, which was No. 2 singles flight, had a straight sets. Her tourna­ lost to Northern’s Alexis and Brennan lost 2-6,6-1, nals, but lost 3-6, 7-6 (4), huge.” first-round bye before ment ended with a quar­ Wirtz and Fran Basha in 6-2 to Ann Arbor 6-2 to Pioneer’s Alyssa Port Huron Northern winning her next match. terfinal loss to the quarterfinals. Pioneer’s Anna Borowicz Roopas and Evie Van had six flights in the She lost to Saline’s Clarkston’s Paige Olsen, Ginny Hayden and and Sarah Court, the No. DeWege, the No. 1 seed. semifinals, but won only Jennifer Ho in the quar­ the No. 2 seed. Clare Brennan made the 1 seed, in the champi­ They had a first-round 4-of-12 possible points, terfinals. At No.l doubles, Emma finals of the No. 3 doubles onship match. bye before cruising to collapsing down the Samantha Perry had a Hyde and Sydney Keller flight after beating The Blue Devils’ No. 4 three easy straight set stretch. first-round bye in the No. had a first-round bye be­ Northern’s Amy Tseng doubles squad of Kate victories. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 7, 2012

SPORTS Baseball.

RIVALS LIGGETT

South Knights No. 1 By Bob St John Junior Mark Auk hit a Sports Editor two-run homer that land­ beats ed halfway on the softball U niversity Liggett ’ s diamond more than 400 boys’ baseball team feet away. scored 39 runs in six in­ Junior Connor Fannon North nings to easily win its was 3-for-3 with two runs ; ’■ ■:-/."'i t-\?■ ■ ,i ’ -. Division 4 district cham­ and two RBIs, while By John McTaggart *■''L"' ' " pionship last weekend at freshman Nick Azar was Special Writer New Haven Middle 2“for~2 with two runs and School. sophomore Anthony It’s the match-up that “We hit a ton today and Simon was 2-for-3 with fans were hoping for, ex­ made no mistake as to one run and two RBIs. pecting, waiting all season which was the best team Sophomore Patrick to happen. in the district this time Broder was 1-for-l with a The baseball squads around,” head coach Dan run and two RBIs and from Grosse Pointe North Cimini said. “The guys sophomore Cole Zingas and Grosse Pointe South were ready to play to­ was 1-for-l with a run, an were once again on a colli­ day.” RBI and a walk. sion course in the district PHOTO BY JOHN MCTAGGART This time, the Knights Daar was l-for-2 with round of the state baseball South’s Robby Kish gets the force out of North's Cody Parafin during the district scored five runs in the two runs and four RBIs tournament. championship game won by the Blue Devils. first inning and 10 in the and Auk was 1-for-l with “These games are al­ second to route Parkway three runs and two ways good ones,” long­ dog for us this year. We base-hit bunts set the totally different game.” Christian 15-0. The game walks. Gaggin was 1-for- time North head coach had a big inning. That was stage and Parker’s two- The Norsemen battled ended by mercy after 2 with two runs, three Frank Sumbera said. the difference. North run double followed, back in the top-half of the three innings. RBIs and one walk. “Regular season, playoffs, doesn’t have anything to pushing the score to 3-1. sixth, scoring a pair of Senior Alex Daar Junior Kevin Allen was it doesn’t matter. They’re be ashamed of. We just Run-scoring base runs on RBI singles from earned the win, giving up also l-for-3 with a run. always good games” had one big inning” knocks from Cam Gibson Evan Hayden and Cody only two hits and striking In the district semifinal, Saturday's district final Doyle took the hill for and Robbie Kish helped to Parafin, closing the gap to out four, plus hit a grand Liggett took only three was no exception. the Blue Devils and kept break the game open in 9-3. slam to aid his cause. In innings to collect 22 hits Thanks to a seven-run the Norsemen bats in the fifth, resulting in a sev­ In the district semifi­ addition, Parkway and 24 runs in a 24-0 vic­ fifth inning, fueled by a check most of the game. en-run explosion from the nals, North beat Christian had a lead-off tory over Warren pair of perfectly executed Doyle went six strong in­ Blue Devils. Eastpointe East Detroit single and the second Macomb Christian. bunts and a clutch double nings and Carmen “Thafs something that and South defeated batter worked a 3-2 Auk threw a no-hitter, from South’s Jon Parker, Benedetti came in to close we said we had to do this Detroit Southeastern. count. facing only one hitter the Blue Devils advanced the game in the seventh. week. We worked on it Grosse Pointe South im­ Daar struck him out over the minimum and in the win-or-go-home Heading into the home big-time” Griesbaum ex­ proved to 27-10 and and junior catcher Nate he struck out eight. state playoff format, 9-3. half of the fifth, North plained. “We had the ma­ Grosse Pointe North end­ Gaggin threw a strike to Iiggett improved to 21- “It was a very well- starter Chip Wujek had chines cranked up and we ed its season 18-15. nail the runner attempt­ 3 overall. played game,” South skip­ been stellar, surrendering worked on our bunting. It South will square off ing to steal second. The Coming up for the per Dan Griesbaum ex­ just one unearned run and really paid off today. It re­ against U-D Jesuit strike-out, throw-out Knights is a regional plained. “Jack Doyle has holding South without a ally did. We got some Saturday, June 9, in a re­ double play took the air semifinal at noon done a great job all year hit through four innings. bunts down today and had gional semifinal at Grosse out of Parkway’s sails Saturday, June 9, on their long. He’s just been a bull- Then, however, a pair of we not it could've been a Pointe North. and lit Liggett’s fire. home field.

C ity o f l ^ x x m i t p ixrafrs* Michigan City of (lSr000£ P *m tt£ p i 0 0 b ^ Michigan ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS GITY OF GROSSE POINTE WOODS CITY OF GROSSE POINTE WOODS 2012 STATE REVOLVING FUND (SRF) SANITARY SEWER 2012 STATE REVOLVING FUND (SRF) SANITARY SEWER REHABILITATION PROGRAM REHABILITATION PROGRAM CONTRACT 1 - FULL LENGTH CIPP LINING CONTRACT 2 - SECTIONAL CIPP LINING SRF PROJECT NUMBER 5365-01 SRF PROJECT NUMBER 5365-01 AEW PROJECT NUMBER 0160-0327 AEW PROJECT NUMBER 0160-0328 RECEIPT OF BIDS RECEIPT OF BIDS The City of Grosse Pointe Woods will receive sealed bids until 9:00 a.m., local The City of Grosse Pointe Woods will receive sealed bids until 9:00 a.m., local time on Friday, June 29, 2012, at the offices of the City Clerk, City of Grosse time on Friday, June 29, 2012, at the offices of the City Clerk, City of Grosse Pointe Woods, 20025 Mack Plaza, Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan 48236-2397, at Pointe Woods, 20025 Mack Plaza, Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan 48236-2397, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. DESCRIPTION OF WORK DESCRIPTION OF WORK 8” Diameter Sewers, Sectional CIPP Lining 3’ to 25’ Liners 11 EA Full Length CIPP of 8” Sanitarv Sewers 585 LF 10” Diameter Sewers, Sectional CIPP Lining 3’ to 25’ Liners 15 EA Full Length CIPP of 10” Sanitary Sewers ' 1,535 LF 12” Diameter Sewers, Sectional CIPP Lining 3’ to 25' Liners 36 EA Full Length CIPP of 12” Sanitary Sewers 12,320 LF 15” Diameter Sewers, Sectional CIPP Lining 3’ to 25’ Liners 38 EA Full Length CIPP of 15” Sanitary Sewers 7,165 LF 18” Diameter Sewers, Sectional CIPP Lining 3’ to 25’ Liners 27 EA Full Length CIPP of 18” Sanitary Sewers 4,625 LF 21” Diameter Sewers, Sectional CIPP Lining 3’ to 25’ Liners 25 EA Full Length CIPP of 21” Sanitary Sewers 3,015 LF 24” Diameter Sewers, Sectional CIPP Lining 3’ to 10’ Liners 4 EA Full Length CIPP of 24” Sanitary Sewers 580 LF 30” Diameter Sewers, Sectional CIPP Lining 3’ to 10? Liner 6 EA together with other related items of work as well as clean-up and restoration. together with other related items of work as well as clean-up and restoration. PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS Plans and Specifications are on file and copies may be secured on or after Plans and Specifications are on file and copies may be secured on or after Tuesday, June 5, 2012 after 1:00 p.m., at the offices of Anderson, Eckstein and Tuesday, June 5, 2012 after 1:00 p.m., at the offices of Anderson, Eckstein and Westrick, Inc., 51301 Schoenherr Road, Shelby Township, Michigan 48315 Phone W'estrick, Inc., 51301 Schoenherr Road, Shelby Township, Michigan 48315 Phone (586) 726-1234. A fee of Fifty ($50.00), payable to Anderson, Eckstein and (586) 726-1234. A fee of Fifty ($50.00), payable to Anderson, Eckstein and Westrick, Inc., will be required for each set of Plans and Specifications and will Westrick, Inc., will be required for each set of Plans and Specifications and will not be refunded. A mailing fee of Fifteen Dollars ($15.00) to cover postage and not be refunded. A mailing fee of Fifteen Dollars ($15.00) to cover postage and handling will be charged to anyone wishing to receive the specifications via handling will be charged to anyone wishing to receive the specifications via United Parcel Services. United Parcel Services. Bidders wishing to download the Plans and Specifications at NO COST Bidders wishing to download the Plans and Specifications at NO COST may do so by registering as a planholder with AEW over the phone at may do so by registering as a planholder with AEW over the phone at (586) 726-1234 and obtaining download instructions. (586) 726-1234 and obtaining download instructions. BID SECURITY BID SECURITY A certified check, bank draft, or satisfactory bid bond, executed by the bidder and A certified check, bank draft, or satisfactory bid bond, executed by the bidder and a surety company on the form provided, payable to the City of Grosse Pointe a surety company on the form provided, payable to the City of Grosse Pointe Woods, in an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid amount, shall be sub­ Woods, in an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid amount, shall be sub­ mitted with each bid. mitted with each bid. WITHDRAWAL OF BIDS WITHDRAWAL OF BIDS No bid may be withdrawn for a period of nin ety (90) calendar days after receipt No bid may be withdrawn for a period of ninety (90) calendar days after receipt of bids. This time frame may be adjusted through mutual agreement between the of bids. This time frame may be adjusted through mutual agreement between the Owner and the Contractor. Owner and the Contractor. AWARD OF CONTRACT AWARD OF CONTRACT The City of Grosse Pointe Woods reserves the right to reject any or all bids and/or to waive any irregularities in bidding. The successful bidder will be required to The City of Grosse Pointe Woods reserves the right to reject any or all bids and/or furnish satisfactory performance, payment, maintenance and guarantee bonds to waive any irregularities in bidding. The successful bidder will be required to and insurance certificates. furnish satisfactory performance, payment, maintenance and guarantee bonds and insurance certificates. DAVIS-BACON/PREVAILING FEDERAL WAGE RATES DAVIS-BACON/PREVAILING FEDERAL WAGE RATES P.L. 111.-88 requires compliance with the Davis Bacon Act and adherence to the current U.S. Department of Labor Wage Decision. Attention is called to the fact P.L. 111-88 requires compliance with the Davis Bacon Act and adherence to the the not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Contract current U.S. Department of Labor Wage Decision. Attention is called to the fact Documents (see Wage Decision include herein) must be paid on this project. The the not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Contract Wage Decision, including modifications, must be posted by the Contractor on the Documents (see Wage Decision include herein) must be paid on this project. The job site. A copy of the Federal Labor Standards Provisions is included and is Wage Decision, including modifications, must be posted by the Contractor on the hereby a part of this Contract. job site. A copy of the Federal Labor Standards Provisions is included and is hereby a part of this Contract. DEBARMENT CERTIFICATION DEBARMENT CERTIFICATION Bidder must provide a completed Certification Regarding Debarment, Suspension, and Other Responsibility Matters Form with its bid to the Owner. Bidder must provide a completed Certification Regarding Debarment, Suspension, and Other Responsibility Matters Form with its bid to the Owner. DISADVANTAGED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES (DBE) DISADVANTAGED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES (DBE) Prime contractors bidding on this project must follow, document, and maintain Prime contractors bidding on this project must follow, document, and maintain documentation of their Good Faith Efforts to ensure that Disadvantaged Business documentation of their Good Faith Efforts to ensure that Disadvantaged Business Enterprises (DBEs) have the opportunity to participate in the project by increas­ Enterprises (DBEs) have the opportunity to participate in the project by increas­ ing DBE awareness of procurement efforts and outreach. Bidders must submit a ing DBE awareness of procurement efforts and outreach. Bidders must submit a Good Faith Efforts Worksheet for each area of work, both major and minor, to be Good Faith Efforts Worksheet for each area of work, both major and minor, to be subcontracted with its bid to the Owner. subcontracted with its bid to the Owner.

Lisa K. Hathaway, City Clerk Lisa K. Hathaway, City Clerk City of Grosse Pointe Woods City of Grosse Pointe Woods 20025 Mack Plaza 20025 Mack Plaza Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan 48236-2397 Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan 48236-2397 June 2012 ____ June 2012 _____ GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 7, 2012 SPORTS I 3C softball

RIVALS LIGGETT North b ea ts Knights fall South for in district d istrict title title gam e By John McTaggart The outcome was in By Bob St John them and the rest, we say, Special Writer doubt for both teams Sports Editor is history.” heading into the sixth in­ Cardinal Mooney was Like their baseball ning. Head coach Ted Alpert held scoreless until the counterparts, the softball With North up, 2-1, and his group of under­ sixth when it pushed district title came down to South, paced by a triple classmen will have to across its two runs to a familiar showdown be- from Christina Tech and wait another year to try take the 2-1 lead. tween Grosse Pointe an RBI single from to win a district champi­ Two singles and two North and Grosse Pointe Annabella Blandell, knot­ onship. errors allowed the South. ted the score at 2-2 head­ The Knights whipped Cardinals to score the This time, North was ing into the bottom-half of Warren Macomb runs. The Cardinals had a the team hoisting the tro­ the sixth. Christian 16-0 in a shot to score a third run phy and moving on in the “It’s funny” Smith said. Division 4 district semifi­ on a squeeze bunt, but state tournament, ousting “I honestly told them be­ nal as junior Ashley Baldwin made a nice play host South, 5-2. fore we got up to bat in Tenger threw a no-hitter. at third base and threw “It doesn’t get much the sixth inning to give Unfortunately, the home to freshman Jenna sweeter than this,” North me three runs here.” Knights couldn’t pull off a Pleva, who tagged out the head coach Ron Smith ex­ North followed the second straight win. They runner sliding into home plained. “The girls played coach’s command and PHOTO BY JOHN MCTAGGART had a 1-0 lead before los­ plate. really well and I saw what rallied for three runs, North senior Amy Zaranek pitched well against rival ing 2-1 to Marine City DeRoo singled and was I wanted to see from this pushing the lead to 5-2. South, striking out nine Blue Devils in a 5-2 victory. Cardinal Mooney in the sacrificed to second. She team in both games.” North hurler Amy district title contest at advanced to third on a A 17-0 victory over East Zaranek closed the game defensive game. We gave North lost 6-5 to New Haven Middle groundout, but with two Detroit pushed the in the seventh and moved it everything we had and I Chippewa Valley as the School. outs, Tengler flew out to Norsemen into the title fhe Norsemen into the re­ really believed we had a Big Reds scored two runs “We had our chances to centerfield, ending the game. gional round of the state chance to win this game, in the bottom of the sev­ win this game, but a cou­ game. “We had our goals set,” tourney. right up to the very end I enth. ple of errors and a lack of In other action, Liggett Smith said. “And we went “I’m really proud of believed that.” The Norsemen trailed clutch hitting did us in,” played a playoff tune-up out there and executed how this team went out South started the sea­ 4-2 entering their final at- Alpert said. against St. Clair Shores them.” there and played today,” son 1-7, then made leaps- bat. They rallied for three The Knights scored in South Lake earlier last Among those goals was Smith said. and-bounds throughout runs to take a 5-4 lead. the first inning when ju­ week, winning 12-6. cruising through the South’s Nicole Crane the season, wrapping up Zaranek had two hits, nior Julia DeRoo singled Liggett finished its sea­ opening round contest also found a tremendous the year 12-17 overall and including a homer, to lead and came around to son 21-13 overall. and playing clean softball amount of pride with her 7-5 in the Macomb Area the Norsemen, but took score on junior Amber “We played a very against the Blue Devils in team, despite the season- Conference Gold the loss on the mound, Baldwin’s hit. tough schedule and the the championship con­ ending loss to North. Division. striking out five and giv­ 'They had two runners girls worked very hard to test. “I really am proud of “We’re a much better ing up zero earned runs. on with only one out, but become a good softball “They’re a good team,” these girls,” Crane said. “I team than we were at the Kirck was 2-for-4 with a consecutive strikeouts team,” Alpert said. Smith said of South. “We mean, we got crushed by beginning of the season,” stolen base and two RBIs, ended the rally. “We’re disappointed with knew going in that we them twice during the Crane explained. “I think while Jacci Sherry was 2- “That was when we the loss to Cardinal had to play clean and we regular season. I think we we got a chance to show for-3 and Lindsay Carlisle needed to score a few Mooney, but if the girls had to get those timely scored one run in two that today. I’m proud of was 3-for-3 with a run runs,” Alpert said. “That continue to work hard, it hits when we needed games. The fact we this team. Very proud of scored and an RBI. could have gone a long will pay off. It has to them. We were able to do scored two runs in this them.” Grosse Pointe North way toward winning this make them better in the that.” • game and played a good Earlier in the week, improved to 16-16 overall. game, but we stranded long run.”

Soccer

RIVALS LIGGETT South d om in ates Ousted It was one and done for University liggett’s girls’ soccer team in this year’s N orth in title gam e district tournament. The Knights lost 8-0 to By Bob St. John Huron. fense had several good Michigan Independent Sports,Editor The teams met again scoring chances, convert­ Athletic Conference rival last weekend in a ing on three, and the de­ Plymouth Christian in a Memories of a light- Division 1 district cham­ fense bottled up the district semifinal. ning-shortened game be­ pionship game at North. Norsemen offense The teams split the reg­ tween arch rivals Grosse The forecast called for throughout the entire 80 ular season series with Pointe North and Grosse thunderstorms, but only minutes. the Knights losing 6-1 on Pointe South hung in the a light mist fell through­ It was a scoreless first their home field and turn­ air. out the game. half and scoreless with ing out to win 3-2 on the It was a regional cham­ South provided the 30 minutes left in the sec­ ■ -3 road. pionship game the first thunder and lightning in ond stanza before However, head coach week of June 2008 at a 3-0 victory. Sophomore Manning blasted what David Dwaihy had no an­ Troy Athens when North Dani Manning, two turned out to be the PHOTO BY BOB BRUCE swers in the rubber match beat South 1-0 in a game goals, provided the thun­ game-winning goal. She Grosse Pointe South’s Chelsea Marsh had a hat trick as it was all PCA. ending after the first five der, and junior Claire in the Blue Devils’ district semifinal win over Liggett finished 6-12 minutes of the second DeBoer, one goal, provid­ See SOCCER, page 4C Roseville. overall. half were played. A thun­ ed the lightning. derstorm complete with “We put pressure on lightning forced three de­ their sweeper and it al­ ■J-- lays. lowed us to get those sec- Once the game hit the ond-half goals,” South five-minute mark of the head coach Gene fo il 1-866-228-5863 to get second half, it became an Harkins said. “We need­ you r fast, free car insurance official game and North ed to limit (Emily) W i S ! scored the only goal late Armbruster and (Justine) in the first half to prevail. Lynn, which we did. It Contact your North went on the play was a team win.” newspaper’s in the state champi­ The visiting Blue advertising onship game that year, Devils dominated every representative or cali losing 4-0 to Ann Arbor facet of the game. The of­ • “Notie-r.oi overage onriua.! savings bosed on data from custprr^rs^Ko';'U .repoffed sovn^gs'By switcliirtg to Eso ranee between 3/1/10 517.372.2424

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4€| SPORTS

“Our girls are playing es weren’t converted into G O lf SOCCER:* with much more confi­ shots on goal. ■m- dence and playing as a Fraser put its share of Rivals meet team,” Alston said. “It’s pressure on South and RIVALS nice to see the girls had its solid chances to In final healthy, for the most part, score, but Diamond came after we lost so many up with the big saves. Continued from page 1C girls to injuries a year The Ramblers tied the South wins title; ago.” game at the 23; 13 mark converted a direct kick South had an easy time of the second half, giving into a goal that was a foot of it in its 8-0 semifinal the home fans something from the top of the goal. win over Roseville. The to cheer about. Norsemen goalkeeper game ended by mercy However, the Blue North takes 6 th Allysa Lombardi had no rule at the half. Devils silenced the home chance to stop the shot. Junior Chelsea Marsh fans for good when By Bob St. John Grosse Pointe North with Becker with 79s, and se­ DeBoer’s header off a scored a hat trick and Manning scored the Sports Editor a 336. nior Will Hyde with an 81. comer kick made it 2-0 at five other Blue Devils game-winning goal with North had only a seven For head coach Brian the 7:44 mark and had goals: DeBoer, just several minutes left Grosse Pointe North stroke cushion on sev- Stackpoole and the Manning completed the sophomore Katherine in the game. and Grosse Pointe South enth-place Eastpointe Norsemen, sophomore scoring with a solo effort, Collins, sophomore Dani “It was a hard-fought boys’ golf teams ad­ East Detroit. Chase Wujek had an 82, beating two defenders Manning, senior win, that is for sure,” vanced to the next round Individual players mak­ followed by senior Patrick before scoring at the 5:18 Charlotte Bums and se­ Harkins said. “It wasn’t of the state playoffs. ing the regionals and not Hastings and junior mark. nior Courtney easy, but we won and The top six teams in last on a qualifying team were Garrett Freismuth with Grosse Pointe South Bilderbeck. moved on in the tourna­ week’s Division 1 district Dakota Futach and Zach 84s, senior Jason Vismara improved to 13-3-2 over­ South had a tough dis­ ment.” tournament advanced to Gray of East Detroit, Max with an 86 and junior all and Grosse Pointe trict first-round game at After Manning’s goal the regional round held Livernois and Ryan Steven Zak with a 90. North ended its season Fraser. silenced the crowd, the Thursday, June 7. Hamel of Cousino, and “We were disappointed 11-7-2 under head coach The Ramblers entered Blue Devils defense did Grosse Pointe South Jamon Ford and Zach with our scores, but are Chris Alston. the game 16-3 overall the rest as they never al­ won the district tourna­ SandayofMott excited that we got one In the semifinals, and Macomb Area lowed the Ramblers to ment played at Greystone South head coach Rob more chance to play well North edged St. Clair Conference White get a good scoring in Washington Township McIntyre watched senior at regionals,” Stackpoole Shores Lakeview 3-1. Division champions with chance, giving them the with a 307, just one stroke Geoff Welsher win the said. After a scoreless open­ a perfect 12-0 mark. 2-1 victory. ahead of U-D Jesuit. tournament with a 71. Next up for the Blue ing half, the Norsemen “We knew we had to North traveled to Other regional qualifiers Other Blue Devils on the Devils and Norsemen is a jumped ahead 2-0 on shut down (Rachel) Warren Cousino for its were Fraser with a 327, scoresheet were senior Division 1 regional tour­ goals by senior DeLuca to win this first-round playoff game. Warren DeLaSalle with a Robert Summerville with nament played at the Samantha Langer at the game,” Harkins said. “We The Norsemen blanked 332, St. Clair Shores a 78, juniors David Orchards Golf Club in 37:50 mark and junior knew it would be a tough Cousino 4-0 just a week Lakeview with a 333 and Szymanski and Joe Washington Township. Athanasia Kouskoulas game since Fraser plays earlier and repeated the eight minutes later. very well on its home performance with anoth­ The Huskies got on the field ” er 4-0 victory to advance. board with 10 minutes South led 1-0 at the Armbruster scored LIGGETT left, but Armbruster put half on a goal by Collins twice, while Kouskoulas the game away, scoring and could have put two and sophomore an insurance goal in the more goals on the board, Chrisoula Pitses tallied final few minutes. but perfect crossing pass­ one goal apiece. Knights earn second

By Bob St. John Individuals who made man Stephan Campau Sports Editor the regionals from non­ with an 84, junior Jake C ity o f m xa& B Z Iptam te P I 0 0 & 0 , M ic h ig a n qualifying teams are Josh Soyka with an 88 and se­ U niversity Liggett ’ s Ward and Phillip Isbell of nior Chris Mansour with ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS boys’ golf team advanced Franklin Road Christian, an 89. to the regionals after fin­ John Vorderbrueggen III “We scored a very re­ CITY OF GROSSE POINTE WOODS ishing second in last of Marine City Cardinal spectable 331,” Sullivan 2012 STATE REVOLVING FUND (SRF) SANITARY SEWER week’s Division 4 district Mooney, Jake Luddy of said. REHABILITATION PROGRAM tournament at Heather Royal Oak Shrine, and The only other golfer Highlands in Holly. Aidan Folbe and Alex who broke 80 was CONTRACT 3 - OPEN CUT SANITARY SEWER REPAIR Auburn Hills Oakland Veider of Frankel Jewish Everest Collegiate junior SRF PROJECT NUMBER 5365-01 Christian won the tour­ Academy. David Smith, who had a AEW PROJECT NUMBER 0160-0329 nament with a 308, fol­ Oakland Christian had 79. lowed by regional quali­ three players shoot in the The Knights were com­ fiers Liggett at 331, 70s to easily win the dis­ fortably ahead of third- The City of Grosse Pointe Woods will receive sealed bids until 9:00 a.m., local time on Friday, June 29, 2012, at the offices of the City Clerk, City bf Grosse Southfield Christian at trict tournament. place Southfield Pointe Wbtidsy 20025 Mack Plaza, GrossePdittte' Woods, Miehigifci 348, Rochester -‘'Hills ^ For- the Knights 'and Christian, but too far which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Lutheran Northwest at head coach Dan Sullivan, away to catch Oakland 357, Clarkston Everest senior Jeff Mott led the Christian. DESCRIPTION OF WORK Collegiate at 361 and team with a personal- Next for the Knights is Remove and Replace 6” to 12” Diameter Sanitary Sewers 275 LF Sterling Heights best 76, followed by se­ a regional tournament Remove and Replace 15” to 21” Diameter Sanitary Sewers 225 LF Parkway Christian at nior Robert Stanley with Thursday, June 7, at Remove and Replace 24” to 30” Diameter Sanitary Sewers 80 LF 372. a personal-best 83, fresh­ Westwynd Golf Club. Install Straight Tee, 8” to 12” x 6” Diameter, SDR 26 26 EA Install Straight Tee, 15” to 21” x 6” Diameter, SDR 26 ' 30 EA Install Straight Tee, 24” to 30” x 6” Diameter, SDR 26 4 EA Reconnect Existing Sanitary Laterals (Open Cut Repairs) 60 EA Pipe Burst Existing 12” Sanitary Sewer (Replace with 12” SDR 17 HDPE) 350 LF More tennis Pipe Burst Existing 15” Sanitary Sewer (Replace with 15” SDR 17 HDPE) 180 LF Pipe Burst Existing 18” Sanitary Sewer (Replace with 18” SDR 17 HDPE) 390 LF Reconnect Existing Sanitary Laterals (Pipe Burst) 31 EA GROSSE POINTE NORTH together with other related items of work as well as clean-up and restoration.

PRE-BID MEETING A mandatory pre-bid meeting will be held at the offices of the City Clerk, City of Experience a bonus Grosse Pointe Woods, 20025 Mack Plaza, Grosse Point© Woods, Michigan at 10:00 a.m., local time on Thursday, June 14, 2012. This is a mandatory meeting and no bids will be accepted from those bidders who do not attend. By Bob St John At No. 2 singles, Ellen falling 6-0, 6-1 to Forest Sports Editor Brown played a strong Hills Northern’s Victoria PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS first-round match, beating Minzlaff and Ariel Plans and Specifications are on file and copies may be secured on or after Grosse Pointe North’s East Lansing’s Mary Verbrugge, the No. 1 seed Tuesday, June 5, 2012 after 1:00 p.m., at the offices of Anderson, Eckstein and girls’ tennis team finished Weber 7-5, 7-5. She was in the flight Westrick, Inc., 51301 Schoenherr Road, Shelby Tbwnship, Michigan 48315 Phone in the bottom third of the also eliminated in the next Erin McCarthy and (586) 726-1234. A fee of Fifty ($50.00), payable to Anderson, Eckstein and field in last weekend’s round, falling 6-0, 6-1 to Courtney Carroll had a Westrick, Inc., will be required for each set of Plans and Specifications and will Division 2 state finals at Andover’s Kristen Law, first-round bye, but lost in not be refunded. A mailing fee of Fifteen Dollars ($15.00) to cover postage and handling will be charged to anyone wishing to receive the specifications via Kalamazoo College. the No. 4 seed. the next round 6-1, 6-0 to United Parcel Services. Head coach John Van Maria liddane, playing Traverse City Central’s Aist’s squad earned five No. 3 singles, also won her Devon Dolterrer and Bidders wishing to download the Plans and Specifications at NO COST points. Battling for the top first-round match, defeat­ Abby Palisin at No. 2 dou- may do so by registering as a planholder with AEW over the phone at kl€S (586) 726-1234 and obtaining download instructions. spot was Birmingham ing Portage Northern’s Seaholm, Grand Rapids Emma Kehlbeck 6-4, 6-0, The Norsemen’s No. 3 BID SECURITY Forest Hills Northern, but was ousted with a 6-4, doubles team of Jayla A certified check, bank draft, or satisfactory bid bond, executed by the bidder and Birmingham Marian, 6-2 loss to Marian’s Hubbard and Dayle Maas a surety company on the form provided, payable to the City of Grosse Pointe Bloomfield Hills Andover Catherine Christian, the won the first set 6-3 over Woods, in an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid amount, shall be sub­ and Farmington Hills No. 2 seed, in her next Allen Park’s Becca DuVall mitted with each bid. Mercy. match, and Gabby Ammiano, but WITHDRAWAL OF BIDS Seaholm won the title Alison Alexsy lost her lost the next two 6-4, 6-4 by a point over Forest Hills first-round match 6»2, 6-2 to end their tournament No bid may be withdrawn for a period of nin ety (90) calendar days after receipt Northern, 26-25. to Portage Central’s Robin run in the first round. of bids. This time frame may be adjusted through mutual agreement between the Owner and the Contractor. Ali Scoggin earned a Moore in the No. 4 singles The No. 4 doubles win at No. 1 singles, beat­ flight squad of Stephanie AWARD OF CONTRACT ing Allen Park’s Madison The Norsemen’s No. 1 Saravolatz and Patricia The City of Grosse Pointe Woods reserves the right to reject any or all bids and/or Felt 6-1,6-0. She was elim­ doubles team of Alyse Bajis dropped their first to waive any irregularities in bidding. The successful bidder will be required to inated in the next round, Victor and Kelsey match 6-0, 6-0, to Forest furnish satisfactory performance, payment, maintenance and guarantee bonds losing 6-1, 6-0 to Richards beat Fenton’s Hills Northern’s Hailey and insurance certificates, Andover’s Kieny Hu, the Emily McIntosh and Lilly Jones and Sydney DAVIS-BACON/PREVAILING FEDERAL WAGE RATES No. 2 seed. Dubois 6-2, 6-4 before Dennen.

P.L. 111-88 requires compliance with the Davis Bacon Act and adherence to the current U.S. Department of Labor Wage Decision. Attention is called to the fact the not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Contract BASEBALL INSTRUCTION Documents (see Wage Decision include herein) must be paid on this project. The Wage Decision, including modifications, must be posted by the Contractor on the job site. A copy of the Federal Labor Standards Provisions is included and is hereby a part of this Contract.

DEBARMENT CERTIFICATION Register for camp

Bidder must provide a completed Certification Regarding Debarment, The Dan Griesbaum ing, hitting and catching. School, 835 Hidden Lane, Suspension, and Other Responsibility Matters Form with its bid to the Owner. Baseball Camp runs June Each camp runs 9 a.m, Grosse Pointe Woods, MI DISADVANTAGED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES (DBE) 20 to June 21 and June 26 to noon each day and is 48236. Camp directors are Prime contractors bidding on this project must follow, document, and maintain to June 27 at the Defer for players ages 8 to 17. Griesbaum and Matt documentation of their Good Faith Efforts to ensure that Disadvantaged Business Elementaiy School athlet­ Players am grouped ac­ Reno. Enterprises (DBEs) have the opportunity to participate in the project by increas­ ic fields, located on cording to age. Registration forms can ing DBE awareness of procurement efforts and outreach. Bidders must submit a Kercheval and The cost is $100 for the be downloaded from the Good Faith Efforts Worksheet for each area of work, both major and minor, to be Nottingham in Grosse two-day sessions. The website, gpsouthbase- subcontracted with its bid to the Owner. Pointe Park. cost is $180 if you sign up ball.com or picked up at Lisa K. Hathaway, City Clerk The first camp empha­ for both camps. Make a the Neighborhood Club. City of Grosse Pointe Woods sizes general skills, hit­ check payable to Dan For more information, 20025 Mack Plaza ting, pitching, infield and Griesbaum Baseball contact Griesbaum at Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan 48236-2397 outfield, and the second School and send to Dan (313) 884-7834 or Reno at June 2012 clinic specializes in pitch­ Griesbaum Baseball (313)886-5537. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 7, 2012

SPORTS I SC Lacrosse

GROSSE POINTE SOUTH BOYS GROSSE POINTE SOUTH GIRLS Tough loss Ladies bow out By John McTaggart and look like the squad Special Writer that easily ousted Grosse Pointe North the week follows Despite jumping out to before to earn a spot in a quick lead just seconds the semifinal. into last Wednesday’s The Blue Devils, paced girls’ lacrosse regional by a pair of goals from tight victory semifinal at Troy High Bridgette Champane, School, Grosse Pointe outscored Birmingham 4- By Bob St John it with a goal by Austin South simply couldn’t 0 in the closing portion Sports Editor Jones. fend off Birmingham of the contest. South regained the lead United, falling 19-7, It was too little too late, Grosse Pointe South’s when Andrew Hyde tal­ bringing the 2012 season however, as the lead was boys’ lacrosse team en­ lied, but Foley came right to an end. simply too much for the dured a strong challenge back to scorn and tie it, 4~ “I think that one of the squad to overcome. from visiting Madison 4. things that we had ‘Tm not happy with Heights Bishop Foley in The Blue Devils tallied worked on the whole sea­ our performance today, last week’s Division 2 re­ consecutive goals to take son was making sure we especially on the attack,” gional semifinal game. a 6-4 lead as Liam got into the stride of our the coach said. “We had Neither team could sus­ McIIiroy scored both game,” head coach gone over what we had tain momentum, but in times. Taylor Barczyk ex­ to, penetrate through the the end, the host Blue Wolford’s squad lost the plained. “Unfortunately 8-meter where you get all Devils escaped with a 10- momentum it built when today, it took us about 40 the calls in girls lacrosse. 9 victory, setting up a re­ the Ventures ended the minutes to find that stride We did that twice in the gional championship first half with a goal with and become our team.” first half and we got match-up against Detroit only 27.9 seconds left, cut­ The closing 10 minutes goals. We did it a few Country Day. ting the Blue Devils’ lead of the game was more more times in the second “We were strong on to 6-5. PHOTO BY BOB BRUCE productive than the half and got goals then face-offs, winning 78 per­ The Ventures tied it 6-6 South’s Adam Black looks to set up a play during the opening 40 minutes — too. Our attack just didn’t cent,” head coach Don in the first 10 seconds of Blue Devils* one-goal victory over Madison Heights the scoreboard was evi­ seem to show up to play Wolford said, “We know the second half and it re­ Bishop Foley. dence of this fact. South, today.” Bishop Foley is a good mained tight until the fi­ despite jumping out to a The constant pressure team.” nal horn sounded. goals and three assists. The teams met way back 1-0 lead just 15 seconds from United’s attack ad­ The Ventures scored Wolford watched Jack Denison had two as­ on March 23 with the into the game, found mittedly wore down first, but the Blue Devils Mcllroy, Hartman, Danny sists and Jimmy Webster Yellowjackets coming themselves down 11-2 at South’s defensive effort responded with two goals French and James had one assist to go with away with a 17-0 victory. the break, and the result was a slew by Andrew Wright and Champane score in the fi­ single goals by Wright, The second time wasn’t “I think when you play of point-blank shots for Sam Hartman at the 7:41 nal two quarters to lift the Jones, Hyde, French and the charm as South lost a team in the regular sea­ Birmingham. and 2:56 mark of the home team. Champane. 14-4 to Country Day in son three times and you “Our defense played opening quarter. Mcllroy led the Blue Grosse Pointe South the regional title game, get beat by a lot of goals good but there’s only so Foley came back to take Devils with three goals, had the home-field advan­ ending its season 12-6 in each game, it can much you can hold for so a 3-2 lead and South tied while Hartman had two tage against Country Day. overall. sometimes get in your long,” the coach said. head,” Barczyk admitted. “Birmingham was run­ Barczyk might be right. ning that bail over and After South’s early goal, over and it just got us a More track Birmingham went on an little exhausted.” 8-0 run before the Blue The loss brings the sea­ Devils could sneak one son to a close for the Blue GROSSEPOINTE NORTH past the United defense Devils, but it’s a team and and into the net. a program that returns a Birmingham’s offen­ core of very good play­ sive onslaught continued ers, despite saying good­ Norsemen shut-out at finals after that, however, push bye to 10 seniors from ing the lead to as many as this year’s squad. By Bob St. John Head coach Frank coach Charles Buhagiar, Norsemen’s 3,200-relay 16 goals, 19-3, before Grosse Pointe South Sports Editor ...-. Tymrak’s squad had sev­ Grosse Pointe. South re­ also made theianals., ,.. ,-./. South began. to settle in ended its season.5-13-2. ■ eral competitors make the peated as state champion Grosse Pointe North’s state finals, including se­ with 77.50 points, fol­ boys’ and girls’ track and niors Jalen Storks in the lowed by the rest of the field team did not score a discus, Ryan Kenney in top 10, Ann Arbor Huron point in last weekend’s the shot put and Nick with 64, Rockford with 35, H ave th e Division 1 state champi­ Finley in the 800-run. Rochester Adams with 33, onship meet at East Junior Taiwan Wiggins Saline with 33, East ©rosse Points Maws Kentwood High School. made it in the hurdle Kentwood with 31, Novi Lake Orion won the events. Other juniors who with 30, Ann Arbor boys’ title with 50 points, made it were Chris Pioneer with 24, Jackson delivered to your followed by Grand Blanc Hamilton in the high with 20 and Detroit Cass with 44, Saline with 42, jump and 110-hurdles, Tech with 16. home every week Highland-Milford with 41, Eric Balle in the pole vault Senior Brittany Birmingham Groves with and Dan Ciaravino in the Williams made the finals 32, Bay City Western with 1,600-run. in the discus and shot put, and save! 26, West Bloomfield with Sophomore Makai Polk while sophomore Every Thursday, we provide the Pointes with complete coverage of the 25, East Kentwood with made it in the discus and La’Shanay Mack made it people, organizations, businesses, sales and events in our community 24, Ypsilanti with 24 and the Norsemen qualified in the high jump. Battle Creek Lakeview two relays, the 400 and Junior Allison Francis with 20 to round out the 3,200. qualified for the finals in We make it easy for top 10. For the girls and head the 3,200-run and the Pointers to stay informed about their schools and YOUTH SOCCER local sports, health, family events, real estate, business, Time to register restaurants, gardening, * NEWS II antiques, home (flMiti.W’ }((#) fJfrlWii for soccer tryouts maintenance and more. ’W : Our readers benefit from The Grosse Pointe Laurenceau, (586) 457- the contact; Grease Pointe News Soccer Association is 1655- U10 is 9 to 10:30 a.m. our advertising and the holding tryouts for the U ll is 3 to 4:30 p.m. at at Monteith and Laforest eastside’s best classifieds. U8 through U19 girls and Ford and the contact is is the contact; boys travel leagues. John Mellon, (586) 850- U ll is 1 to 2:30 p.m. at Our subscribers save each GPSA has a strong his­ 3711* Ford and Laurenceau is tory of providing the U12 is 9 to 10:30 a.m. the contact; week and have the paper Grosse Pointes and sur­ at Mack and Moross and U12 is 9 to 10:30 a.m. delivered in their maiL rounding communities the contact is Eric at Ford and Graczyk is with a positive environ­ Springer, (248) 798-4214; the contact; ment in which players U13 is 5 to 6:30 p.m. at U13 is 11 a,m. to 12:30 receive excellent train­ Ford and the contact is p.m. at Grosse Pointe ing, develop outstanding Rob Laforest, (586) 855- North and Graczyk is the Grosse Pointe New s skills, learn life-long 7335; contact; lessons of teamwork and U14 is 1 to 2:30 p.m. at U14 is 5 to 6:30 p.m. at 96 Kercheval • Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan 48236 * 313-343-5578 make lasting friendships. Grasse Pointe North and Barnes Side and Below is a breakdown the contact is Chris Laurenceau is the con­ Grosse Pointe News Save $14,50 off the newsstand price! * $37.50:for52issubs| of dates, times and con­ Graczyk, (586) 491-0040; tact; tact information con­ U15 is 7:30 to 9 p.m. at U15 is 5 to 6:30 p.m. at My payment is included: * cerning registration. Grosse Pointe North and Barnes and Carron is the I Name ____□ Check □ CreditGard i Times and other stuff Graczyk is the contact. contact; for GPSA tryouts. U16 is 11 a.m. to 12:30 U16 is 3 to 4:30 p.m, at □ $37.50 for 1 yr home delivery I All of the following try­ p.m. at Bames Side and Barnes Side and Address —------(Save $14.50 off the newsstand price) j outs are June 16 and the contact is Rich Christian Aguiluz is the June 17 for girls. Carron, (248) 819-7063; contact, (248) 812-8410; ____Q $41.50 fori yr home delivery I U8 is 9 to 10:30 a.m. at U17-U18 is 7 to 8:30 U17is 11 a.m. to 12:30 and online access j Assumption and the con­ p.m. at B arnes and p.m. at Bames and the tact is Dan Kelly, (248) Carron is the contact. contact is Mark Tirikian, Ql $71 for 2 yr home delivery 1 875-3992; The boys’ tryouts also (313) 460-1975; (Save $33.00 off the newsstand price)I U9 is 3 to 4:30 p.m, at take place June 16 and U18 is 1 to 2:30 p.m. at I Assumption and the con­ June 17. Bames and Carron is the G $78.50 for 2 yr home delivery j tact is Mimes Biscevic, U8 is 11 a.m. to 12:30 contact. Required for Online access and online access (585) 414-3234; p.m., at Assumption and Interested parties can I Credit Card#. exp / U10 is 11 a.m. to 12:30 Kelly is the contact; register for tryouts at p.m. at Monteith and the U9 is 1 to 2:30 p.m. at grossepointesoccer.org. Local addresses only contact is J.P. Monteith and Springer is 6 GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 7, 2012 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 3 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM P L A C E Y O U R C L A S S I F I E D A D T O D A Y ! ''' r Classified Advertising ( PHONE: 3 1 3 -8 8 2 - 6 9 0 0 EXT. 1 [ 4 FAX: 3 1 3 -3 4 3 - 5 5 6 9

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‘ropcffr for Announcements Special Services NOVENA to St. JUde NOVENA to St. JUde DESIGNER- Elegant RECEPTIONIST-' part PART time Sawn May the Sacred May the Sacred residential interiors. time. Mack Avenue care, 18 hours per Heart of Jesus be Heart of Jesus be Enticing home reno­ law office. Fax re­ $79 in home com­ week, must be expe­ 1404 Allrte; Grosse EARN 8% secured adored, glorified, adored, glorified, vation or staging to sume to 313-886- puter repair, viruses, rienced. Also part pointe Woods. 3 bed­ by suburban real es­ loved and preserved loved and preserved update or sell. One 7699 room, sewing room slow PC, network, time experienced tate. Licensed Real throughout the throughout the printer set up. Hon­ hour consultations basement. Priced to Estate Broker and handyman with own world, now and for­ world, now and for­ est, friendly. Senior available. Grosse sell $98,000. builder need a pri­ tools/ transportation. Situations Wanted ever, Oh Sacred ever. Oh Sacred discounts. 17 years Pointe references. (313)885-9297 vate investor to ex­ (586)563-4660. Pay Heart of Jesus, pray Heart of Jesus, pray experience. Jason, Over 30 years experi­ pand our fix and flip based on experience. for us. Worker of for us. w orker of {586)244-8404 ence. Carol Cohan in­ BY owner- 862 Brys business. 877-625- miracles, pray for us. miracles, pray for us. teriors. 248-763-0614 Drive North; Grosse )3 HELP WANT 5270 St. Jude, helper of St. Jude, helper of ENTAI/ME0IC college student. Pointe Woods. 1,800 the hopeless, pray the hopeless, pray BIG Daddy's Hydro- PODIATRY office as­ Experienced 18 year sq. ft, ranch. Immac­ for us. say this pray­ for us. Say this pray­ old. Looking for sum­ ponics, 1741 Mack. PHOTOGRAPHY By sistant, will train. Ap­ ulate move in condi­ er 9 tim es a day. By er 9 tim es a day. By mer job in your Doctor referrals Bernard- weddings, ply in person, 23700 tion; Many updates. the 8th day, your the 8th day, your home. Own transpor­ 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 available. $100 new celebrations, por­ Gratiot, Eastpointe. prayer will be an­ prayer will be an­ tation. References baths, finished base­ patients $75 renew­ traits, special events. Tuesday, 1- 3pm; swered. it has never swered. It has never AIRPORT] available. Cail Mi- ment. Motivated sell­ als. More locations 313-885-8928, 313- Thursday, 2- 5pm. to serve you. Best been known to fail, been known to fail, SHUTTLE! Cheiie (313)885-4602 er. No agent calls. never. Publication never. Publication Janet, John & Tony 407-0388 bbeute!2@ (586)872-7200 prices on indoor gar­ att.net SUMMER babysitter den supplies. must be, promised. must be promised. Thanks, St. Jude for available in your (313)469-6085 Thanks, St. Jude for GROSSE Pointe prayers answered. prayers answered. Help Wanted home. Experienced plaintiff law office 18 year old, fall MSU REUNION* Brew Special thanks to our Special thanks to our seeks experienced UNIQUE 3rd floor Mother of Perpetual Mother Of Perpetual student with excel­ with '82! Grosse ONE- on- one tutor­ legal secretary. Fax lent references. CPR condo at Pointe Park Pointe South High Help. J.D. Help. F. M. Place. (Lakepointe/ ing. All ages Ail sub­ resume to: 313-886- trained. Able to take School. Planned for jects. ACT/ SAT prep­ 7699 children to parks, Jefferson) 3 bed­ MOUNCEMEtn GENERAL Office June 23, 2012. De­ aration. Customized swim lessons, etc. room, 2 bath, laun­ tails: www.brew cleaning, Grosse dry room, cathedral for you! Free in- Pointe Farms. Mon­ (313)885-8030 with82.com ______home consultation. ceiling great room, CONCEALED PISTOL LICENSE day* Friday, 6pm- Classified Advertising Locally owned/ oper­ driver/ light main­ ATTENTION: porch. Secure access 313-882-6900 ext 1 TRAINING CLASSES 8:30pm, $9/ hour, tenance. Local deliv­ garage. 313-815- ated. Call Mike at Tu­ 248-766-1160 by MICHIGAN LAW (Required to obtain Michigan CCW License) | ery/ pickup. 20 5060. 313-884-3055. Cross*! viaii. News tor Doctor 313-899- DAY CARE FACILITIES | State approved- CCW Board Recognized 0937______HOUSE sitting, light hours/ week, ideal (In-Home & Centers) I SAS GROUP offas private or group tratnlsntg care senior; June & for retirees. Call Must Show Their SUMMER tutoring July. References. (313)885-3535 Current License Basic CCW Classes, Basic Safety Classes | with Lauren. Experi­ »Marksniaii«hl|> (313)882-0511 To Advertising enced teacher for Representative • Ladies Only CCW Classes grades Kindergarten- LANDSCAPERS/ When Placing Summer Ready! Lexington, Ml 8th. References Your Ads For Appointment Call James D. Binder gardeners wanted. Are You serious THANK YOU 5 bedroom, available. $30/ hour. Good pay, work and About a Career in 2 1/2 bath (586)776-4836 ¢313)333-7739 attitude. (313)377- Real Estate? Parents - fully furnished j or em ail instructor@ sasccw. com TUTOR for summer 1467 We are Serious about Please Verify Ail Child lakeside home. I www.sasccw.com months, all subjects. your Success! Care Licenses! 140 feet of Kindergarten- 5 certi­ PART time student Lake Huron fied. Please call, Ash.- to fill orders for a lo­ *Free Pre-licensing sandy beach. ley (313)520-6466 : cal glove, .company. Classes in ; 2 SITUATIONS WAN1 S678i999I00‘ Approximately 4- 6: 1 Grosse Pointe;;^: . CONVALESCENT CAR* TUTORING"..in the hours per week; * Exclusive Success Call Connie Marcus at 810-710-0148 or fc Pointes: customized Flexible hours. (Male Systems Training & POINTE CAKE Mike Rkkennan at 810-752-1568 I r t i E c i L A s s i r i o D ? ) for yoitr Private Appointment. lessons outstanding preferred, lifting in­ Coaching Programs SERVICES (313)882-6900 ext. 1 results. (313)885- volved. Please call, *Earn While You SOC Award Winner Town & Country Reaity, IXC. "Senior Friendly Busititss* Gross* Fbinte News 0576 313-886-0530 or Learn Ciassifieds: 313-882-6900 x 1 PERSONAL CARE, shocktek@vahoo *Variety of Pay Plans COOKING, CLEANING, .com E BB Gross* Pomtt News LAUNDRY Call George smale FULL/PART TIME L E 0 313*886*4200 INSURED St BONDED F LA 313-885-6944 Mary Ghesquiere, coldwell Banker www.pointecare.com LAST Weir Manuel ADVERTISING SALES POSITION Real Estate WEEK’S InSide Sales - Full Time cbweirmanuel.com Grosse Pointe News & AMERICAN hard­ PUZZLE St. Clair Shores Connection working woman ADMINISTRATIVE available to clean Great Work Environment assistant- Full time your home. Honest, SOLVED Benefits Package dependable, reliable. Sales Background Preferred 32- 40 hours/ week. Monday- Friday, 14 years experience. Be Motivated, Energetic, Organized (313)527-6157 Typing & Computer Skills a Must 8:00a.m.' 4:30 p,m. St. Clair Shores office m a ^ aret~ T l c Email your resume to: located at 9 Mile & House cleaning/ ACROSS [email protected] I94. Strong computer 8 9 10 11 (No Telephone Calls Please) laundry services. Pol­ 1 Six-pack skills; payroll, ac­ ish ladies- very expe­ 14 counts payable, data rienced, excellent muscles entry and general of­ references, English 4 “Huh?” fice duties. Email re­ speaking. Natural 8 Slender 17 The Classifieds.v u S ,» sume to kkraiacic@ cleaning supplies shorestechnologies available. (313)319- 12 Speck .com Or fax to 586- 7657 Grosse Ihinte News 772-8250 13 Ginormous {313)882*69002*6900 ext. 1 POLISH lady availa­ 14 Last few ble to clean your house, Grosse Pointe notes area references. 15 Good poker su|do|ku Tips and computer program a t (586)944-4446 hand www.sudoku.com 17 Stead © Puzzles by Pappocom 18 Possess Live-in Care Givers 19 Weapon Daily Rates/Hourly J 3 4: 6 Care/ Cook/ Clean collection Licensed-Bonded 21 San 46 47 48 Care at Home 1; 8]... Est.1984 Fernando, 51 586-772-0035 for one ...!9j... . '... :.T 2 .Ta JNSWAN1 24 Melody 56 ) LIVING 25 Have a bug 7 2 I'M an experienced 59 care giver for the eld­ 26 Witnessed 6 3 ... i.5.8 erly; seeking work. 28 Stickum References. 586-222- 6072 32 March 15, 58 Writer 7 Aquarium corpulent 9 3 e.g. Buscaglia fish 35 Old man AMBASSADOR 34 Central 59 Despot 8 Eyeball coats 38 Verily 3 1 7 : .. 2 H O M E C A R E Ch:r Mission h to Serve and 36 Bring to a 60 Dalai - 9 Pork cut 40 Singer fulfill the NwiU of Families ... [s]." 6 and Their l.aved ones’ halt 61 Tackle’s 10 Concept Brewer ♦Hospital Stay ♦Injury *rtlness 37 Bold teammate 11 Manhandle 43 Disinfectant ♦Long/Short Term 5.|... j 2 .1.1... j... •Bathing/Dressing 39 Roscoe 16 Piercing tool brand •Continence Care M-e Thursday 06-07-12 •Light Housekeeping 41 Regret DOWN 20 Taste 45 Chap ♦Medication "Meal Prep 42 Conger, e.g. •Shopping/Errands 1 Billboards 21 Futile 46 Spar M-7 SOLUTION 06-14-12 ♦Full Time »Part Time 44 Coy DIRECTIONS; ♦Live-In «Daily/Hourly 2 Automaton, 22 Staffer 47 Wading bird o 8 7 3 £. 5 4 6 9 1 Seniors & Families 46 Puts in the for short 23 Sweet 48 Antitoxins Fill in the grid so Excellent References 4 6 2 1 9 8 3 7 5 (313)334-0811 wrong place 3 Modern-day potato kin 49 Old portico that every row, 50 Tatter 5 9 1 6 3 7 2 4 8 pram 27 Peruke 53 Spinning stat 7 51 Help siyly every column and 6 2 4 5 3 8 1 9 4 Complains 29 Fight 54 Coffee break 7 8 :9 4 6 1 5 3 2 52 Vigor every 3 x 3 grid A feebly 30 Go hour \ 3 5 8 2 9 7 : 6 4 56 Paddock contains the digits T 5 Embrace sightseeing 55 Scuttle 3 1 { 9 8. 5 4 2 6 papa 6 Ottoman 31 Due! tool 1 through 9 with 4 8 7 1 :6 9 5 3 Grosse Fbinte N ew s 57 “My bad" 33 bigwig Less no repeats, 9 5 6 3 4 2 1 8 7 St./^lair Shore Solution Time: 25 minutes. {313)882-6900 ext 1 PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! phone: ¢313) 882-6900 ext. 3 WEB: GROSSEPOlNTENEWS.COM GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JUNE 7, 2012 7 Pi 409 GARAGE/YARD/ 409 GARAGE/YARD/ 9GARAGE/YAR! 409 GARAGE/YARD/ Merchandise RUMMAGE SALE RUMMAGE SALE RUMMAGE SALEa RUMMAGE SALE Animals grosse Pointe 1669 Prestwick, AMAZING sale! GOLD, silver, platin­ MULTI family garage 400 500 ANIMAL woods, 874 Anita. Grosse Pointe Grosse Pointe Farms, um. War Memoriai sale, 395 Lincoln ADOPT A PET ANTIQUES/COIIKTI&LES Friday, Saturday; Woods, Friday 9am- 378 Kerby. Friday- Flea Market. Gubby's Road, Grosse Pointe, ANTIQUE carousel June 8, 9; 9am- 4pm. 3pm & Saturday Saturday, 9am- 1pm. Gold is buying! Jew- Friday and Saturday, Cats oniy-Saturday horses from amuse­ Household items, fur­ 9am- 12pm. Multi- All seasons kids ga­ GROSSE Pointe elry, watches, coins. June 8/ 9. 9am- 4 Camp Bowwow ment parks. Ali sizes. niture clothes, tools. family sale with lore, 0- 3 years. Crib, Shores, 61 Haw- Paying top dollar, pm. Furniture, cloth­ Dogs only-Saturday 586-751-8078 something for every­ changing table, rock­ thorne (1 block North Saturday, June 9; ing, household items, Patterson Park Walk ST Clair Shores, one. er, car seats and of Vernier, off Lake- 9:30am- 2:00pm. file cabinets, coy Grosse Pointe Animal 404 BICYCLES 22401 van (East off much more. House­ shore). Friday, 9am- (586)945-7711 pond and much Adoption Society Jefferson, South of 2017 Roslyn, Grosse hold and boat! 4pm. (rain date: Sat------7 more. (313)884-1551 COMPLETE bicycle 11). Saturday, Sun­ Pointe woods. Multi­ urday). Household, wnr+h day; 10am- 5pm. Ba­ family sale. Friday, repair. Tune up ANNUAL Ursuiine antiques, junktiques, rrnJS MULTi family garage by grand piano, tea­ 10am- 4pm. Satur­ 25.00. Free pick up. block sale, St. Clair children 0- 4, vintage ^n ^d , Grosse sale- furniture, cup coifection. Lenox day, 9am- 2pm. 313-427-0687, Jim Shores (between 194/ stainglass windows, S' cloths, baby items, LABRADOR mix castles, Royal Dux Name brand teen/ Little Mack- South of double stroller, elec- ^-30anv 4.00pm, Fri- weight bench, toys puppies. 4 males. 6 406 ESTATE SALES Figurines, Art Deco, women clothing, 10 mile). Rain or tronics, ladies and much more. No months, 2nd shots’ Deco mirrors, signed shoes, accessories, shine. Thursday, June Schwinn, framed art, ® * J : early birds. Friday, (1 black, 2 reddish 158 Merriweather, Italian glass, glass­ jewelry, kitchen/ Saturday; 10am- brown, 1 gold). $100 Grosse Pointe Farms. ware, Depression decorative items, 7th- Sunday 10th; furniture, bedding, ^Ik nortable S e t 9am- 5pm. Some­ area rug, goif ciubs, Z f ' 4pm. 404 Fisher, each. 586-563-0310 Friday, Saturday; glass, dinnerware, glass top table, thing for everyone. m en's U XL; ladies Grosse Pointe Farms. 8am- 4pm. Antiques, flatware, books, books, china and lots medium/ large piece vintage ski 505 LOST AND FOUHO Household items, Corner of Fisher and collectibles, electron­ clocks, miscellane­ more. Everything meuium/ idrge. patch collection, new tools, etc. Chalfonte. ics, furniture, house­ ous household. 2006 m ust go! GROSSE Pointe Radio Flyer wagon, FOUND: Grosse hold items, men's Cadillac, oak dining woods, 1289 York- antique to electric MULTI garage sale! Pointe Woods, May suit's. For a com­ room set. much 215 Lakeview, (Ker­ AWSOME sale @ town, corner Marter. tools, dorm items, 2 Friday, Saturday 30, large senior Lab­ plete iist go to craigs more! 8y Parrott Bay. cheval/ Moross). Fri­ 271 Moross... Friday, Saturday, drawer file. Princess 9am- 4pm. Colonial rador Retriever, list.ors and type the See estatesales.net day- Saturday, 9am- Wrought iron chairs, 8am- 3pm. Furniture, Diana collectibles, Court, Grosse Pointe Grosse Pointe Animal street address above 3pm. Were back! pair of antique uphol­ household, toys. hamster cages, Nori- Farms (off Mack). Adoption Society, WARREN estate Many new and gently stered chairs, dress­ Furniture, toys, in the search field or sale. 8222 Dart­ ------:— take Christmas, Little 313-884-1551 the posting id used items. Garden er/ mirror, girls 7- 8, GROSSE Pointe Tikes Barbie house, clothes, books, mis­ mouth, Lexington FOUND: June 3^ #3058446003. art, furniture, bed­ boys 4- 5, ladies xl, Woods, 1500 biock of 1061 Disnev travs cellaneous house­ townhouses (Martin/ ding, adult and chil­ new Tupperware Hampton. June 9, mifk glass, dining, hold items. Harper woods, small another Bernard van Dyke.) Former dren clothes. New from company repre­ (rain date 10th) end 8( coffee tables, black dog about 15 Davis Estate Sales. antique dealer. Oak, toys and books. sentative, super 8am- 2pm, multi- game table, multi house garage pounds. contact wicker, glassware, M&M dispenser col­ sale, June 8, 9; 9am- Grosse Pointe Animal 313-837-1993. Mov­ kitchen & entertain­ grosse Pointe Postoria crystal, more. Thursday- Sat­ lection. Building sup­ ing items, much 1pm. 700 block Adoption Society. ing inventory Jo's Art woods, 1590 Fair- Gumby & Pokey Gallery, 19376 Liver- urday, 9am- 4pm. plies and more! more.., all must go... Westchester, Grosse 313-884-1551. court (off Mack). Fri- cookie jar. Friday, - @ 271 Pointe Park. nois, Detroit; 48221. 22913 Colony 6 8 LOST- Shih TZU, June 7- 9, 8:45am- Moross. day, Saturday; June lakeview block St.Clair Shores. 8, 9; 8am- 4pm. sale, (Kercheval/ Mo- M U L T ip yT fa m ily g^T white/ brown female. 4pm and 10th, Lawnmower, reclin- rage sale- Furniture, Last seen at Devbn- ETHAN Allen, two FARMS estate sale. something for every- ross) Friday- Satur- 12pm- 5pm. for more er, bed, outdoor ta­ clothing, beauty sal­ shire and Charlevoix. info go to estatesales piece red floral sec­ 471 Aliard. Friday, one! day, 9am- 3pm. ble chairs, scrap- on equipment, lots 313-417-9898 With .net See you there! tional love seat. Saturday; 9am- 3pm. GROSSE "pointe Household items, booking, Dept 56 more, Friday and Sat­ any information. Good condition, very Don't miss. Woods, 561 Blair- girls w hite wood can- MACOMB comfortable. $45 North Pole, Christ­ urday, Sam- 4pm. LOST: Cockatiel, yel­ estate sale 18119 mas decorations, moor. Friday- Sun- (313)882-8777 day; am- pm. fotnes, dooks ana RATTAN furniture” low/ white/ gray; Red Oaks Drive. Fri­ books, games, fabric, GIGANTIC house- 8 4 hold sale. 757 & 781 Something for every- *>ys, worm compost- queen bed frame, May 27; 3 M ile/ St. day- Sunday; 9am- handmade PersT decorative items, Paul. 313-884-9525. an rugs in Grosse Westchester, Grosse onet mg bin system, couches, Discover 5pm. (North off 21 more, Saturday 9AM- — ------— __ Ridgeway grandfa- toys, toddler/ wom­ Mile Road, west of Pointe. 8x 10 to 10x 4PM. Pointe Park. Friday- 14. $800 to $1500. Saturday; 9am* 4pm. GROSSE Pointe ther clock. Thomas- en's clothing, house­ Automotive J Romeo Plank Road.) Woods, 903 Hamp- vilie furniture. hold. 1855 Manches­ Furniture, collecti­ Email for pictures: 415 8t 418 McKinley, Ali proceeds will go Grosse Pointe Farms. toward schoiarships ton. June 7th and ...... —:------— ter, Farms. (Chicken bles & more! Pic­ martin8107@sbc 8th; 9am- 5pm. Huge . treasures, giobal.net Saturday, 9am- 3pm, and loan funds for Shack). Friday, Satur­ tures: actionestate garage sale to bene- ?>n t miss this! June day; 9am- 3pm. .com 586-228-9090 Quality decorative women's education. 2003 Mini Cooper; SOFA 3 seat. Bed- items, collectibles, fit college ' bound ?• 2pm. 656 room set, solid oak, child. Antiques, furni- university Place, SOROFTIMIST Club blue, air, sunroof, W E AC C E PT household, purses GROSSE Pointe triple dresser, mirror, ture, jewelry, women Grosse Pointe. garage sale. 561 Hol­ front wheel drive/ 5- and more. Shores, 5 Hampton chest drawers, 2 lywood. Friday- Sat­ speed; low miles; Road. Friday, Satur­ and juniors clothes, MOVING sale- ev- 48,000. $8995. 313- nightstands, queen 550 Pemberton, household, collecti- erything goes. 1218 urday, 9am- 2pm. All Grosse Pointe Park. day 9am- 3pm. Multi proceeds beneift 909-5710 FOR YOUR bed. Entertainment family sale. Plasma bles and more. Aline (East of Mar- center, upholstered Saturday only! 9am- women. CONVENIENCE 2 TV, furniture, tools, chairs. All like new. 3pm. Moving sale. laptop, hockey ST clair "shores, Grom Pcintt News (313)881-3149 Furniture and house­ woods, 904 Holly- Saturday< 9am' skates, golf clubs, 22704 Carolina (be­ hold items. Every­ wood. Thursday- Sat- p ______1968 Mustang Con­ snow board with urday. 8am- 6pm. MOVING, 708 Bai- tween Mack/ Mar­ 406 ESTATE SALES thing must go! ter). Friday, Saturday, vertible. Red/ white bindings/ boots, Collectibles, baby four, Grosse Pointe top, gray interior. Re­ 765 Trombley, stand up arcade 9am- 4pm. A littie bit items, clothes, mis- Park. Friday/ 8; Sat- painted 15 years ago. Grosse Pointe Park. of everything! No game, computers, cellaneous. urday/ 9; 9am- 2pm. 289 2v. Automatic, One day only, Satur­ monitors, household early birds... —— — —— —— furniture, art, bed- very good condition. t c r i t y day, 6/ 9, 9- 3. Toys, items, clothes, DVDs, , © (S86)344.2048 IShflmn room set* kitchen, upsale garage sale! Well maintained, ga­ clothing, household. more. Codlam Qjkdeb uc 1480 Fairholme, ^coks, clothes, Fabulous: furniture, raged over 30 years. 2 Sales Clinton Township S/nnS PririaJ househo!d items, an- toys, clothes, baby, Appraised S20K, ask­ Woods. Friday, Junetult fini IP tflhlp/ chairs J u n e 7 - 9 15th; 9:00- 3:00 and t que t D e/ cna s~ Grosse Pointe Farms, ing $18,500. Paul, 38142 N orth Julian Saturday, June 16th MOVING- St Clair 46 Fair Acres Drive 313-530-9194- T h « i 9t0O»na-4iO©pnt;- - ...... 9:00-, 3:00. - no “price: “Shores, ~2i 205 Dori- (Kerby/ Grosse Fri. and Sat. 10:OOam-4:O0pm. tags- only donations on. 50 year resident! Pointe Boulevard). and to the Susan G. Ko- Thursday, Friday, Friday, Saturday; \ 38566 Cypress Meadows Bam- 2pm. 2001 Acura- 3.2TL. Home Organizing & Estate Sales men Breast cancer 3 Saturday; 9am- 4pm, white, leather, air, (ththe Moravian Meadows Condos) Day. Tons of items Retro furniture, Thu. and Fri. ]0:00ajn-4:00pm. Cynthia Campbell WOODS, 161 1ZC.+5!'£vc^21ErT?Z'J?~J'TKTT12^¾ ^ ------nmirmnmnnmmnmr^

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■700. APTS/FIATS/DUPLEX Inm 700 APTS/FiATS/DUPUEX I 701 POINTK/HAra WOODS ii] MAS POINTES/HARPER WOODS ■ DET U iili 1 bedroom upper, 1 bedroom, Grosse EAST side, 1- 3 bed­ 1 bedroom upper, HARCOURT- lower CADIEUX/ Morang, 3482 Haverhill. Up­ $385 vernier. Air, applian­ Pointe. 2nd floor, room apartments/ Vernier. Air, applian­ u n it 2 bedroom, 2 nice 1 bedroom per flat, 3 bedrooms. Monthly furnished ces, garage. No pets. $525, all utilities in­ flats/ homes. $475 ces, garage. No pets. bath, natural fire­ apartment, $450, $650, water includ­ rooms, local phone, References. $600. cluded, (313)331- and up. (313)824- References. $600. place, all appliances, heat/ water included. ed. Basement. 313- utilities, refrigerator, (313)881-3149 3394, Available May 7900. (313)881-3149 basement storage. 313-243-4661 418-2593 microwave, 1327 Lakepointe! 2 16.______HARCOURT- Lower, Non smoking, no satellite TV included. pets. (313)824-7879 non* smoking. 2 bedroom single BEACONSFIELD- 2 bedroom flat. Avail­ State and Federal bedroom lower. In Shorepointe house on back of lot. Lower, student spe­ able for lease. Fully 20000 East Nine housing laws prohibit CARRIAGE hOUSe- Detroit, adjacent to All appliances, air, off cial, nice unit, hard­ carpeted, appliances, discrimination that is Grosse Pointe. For­ Mile, street parking. $695, wood floors, quiet, central air, basement Grosse Pointe.. A lux­ St. Clair Shores based on race, color, urious 1 bedroom mal dining, fireplace, plus deposit. laundry. $550, no storage, garage. Ref­ religion, national leaded glass win­ (586)773-3700 (313)885-2237 pets. Call (586)772- erences required. home on the lake, origin, sex, disability, charming in very dows, hardwood $199.00 Molfil 2 bedrooms, 2 bath­ 0041,(586)216-1906. $875 (313)460-5728. floors, appliances, 2130 Vernier- 2 bed­ age (Michigan Law), way. Gourmet kitch­ Rooms, rooms condo. 8 Mile, marital laundry, alarm, ga­ room. Appliances, CARRIAGE house MARYLAND Studio en, whirlpool bath, Weekly Rental St. Clair Shores. $850 rage. $625 includes garage. $795 month. apartment available basement apart­ (Michigan Law) or gas fireplace, air con­ Microwave, WiFi month. Heat and wa­ heat. (313)885-3149 (313)886-5255 July 1. Grosse Pointe ment. Large unit in­ familial status. ditioning. Poo! privi­ Refrigerator, ter included. Section For further information Farms. Private entry, cludes utilities, off leges. Furnished/ un­ NOTTINGHAM (by Satellite. 8 welcome, call 313- 766 Neff, updated 2 utilities include, street parking, $550. caii the Michigan furnished, sorry no Cadieux/ 194)- Near Close to xways 330-6162. bedroom lower, $ 1000/ month, plus 586-212-1660 Department of smoking or pets. Grosse Pointe. Newly 94/696 granite counters, all deposit 1050 sq. ft. SOMERSET, 3 bed­ Civil Rights al $1,700. (313)882- renovated duplexes. Shorepointe appliances, walk to garageaparment211 room lower, recently , 800-482-3604; 8211 2 bedrooms, base­ Motor Lodge, Village, $1,100/ wa­ @va hoo.com the U.S. Department . 20000 E. 9, painted, hardwood 701 APTS/ftAIS/DUPLEX ments, garages. Pay ter included, 313- HARCOURT- 2 bed floors, natural fire­ of Housing and the $400 and up- first S.C. Shores 499-1108 Urban development DETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY room. Newly deco­ place. Appliances, and last month, plus (586)773-3700 800-869-9777 or 5291 Gateshead. 2 Fax your ads 24 hours rated. All appliances. basement, garage. all utilities. No pets. Classified Advertising 'Sell It in The Classifieds' 313-343-5569 your local bedroom. Applian­ Basement storage. NO pets. $750, plus No credit check. 313-882-6900 ext 1 Grasse Rsnte Nev«s Garage. $1,100. 248- security. 313-320- Fair Housing Agency. ces, parking. $675. 10am- 5pm. 313-865- Gnssss JViati New* 219-5720 3635 (313)886-5255 6999, 313-815-8511. Crosst Pointe News (313)882-8900 ext. 1 8 GROSSE POINTE NEWS. JUNE 7, 2012 PHONE; (313} 882-6900 EXT. 3 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY!

702 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX ■ 7 0 5 HOUSIS FOR RENT | 7 0 5 HOUSES FOR RENT | 706 HOUSES FOR RENT 716 OFFICE/COMMERCIAL S.C.S/MACOMB COUNTY ■ POINTES/HARPER WOODS | POINTES/HARPER WOODS | DETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY FOR RENT ONE ang two bed­ BOURNEMOUTH LAKEPOINTE, 823 EAST English Village, 484 St. Clair, charm ­ fu lly furnished of­ HARPER OFFICE building, room apartments- St. Harper woods. 3 Grosse Pointe Park. great neighborhood ing 4 Sfedroom. 1,800 fice space available. A T VERNIER Grosse Pointe Ciair Shores, East­ bedrooms, 1 1/2 Lease only or lease 2 bedroom home, all square foot Tudor, Free standing build­ (8 Mile). Woods. For sale or pointe, Harper baths. Forma! dining with option to buy. 3 appliances, $700, condo, walking dis­ ing. Conference Nicely furnished, lease. 5,000 sq. ft.; woods, well main­ room, finished base­ bedrooms, 1 1/2 plus utilities. tance to Village room, parking. Locat­ 1,600 sq. ft parking, ideal for tained, air condition­ ment, ai! appliances. baths brick colonial (313)410-2100 shopping, includes ed at 22330 Greater suite or offices, user or investor. 313- ing, coin laundry and 2 car garage, immac­ Kitchen with eat- in IS FOR RENT garage stall, kitchen Mack, St. Ciair Great layout'. 268-2000 storage. $595' $695. ulate. $1,000/ space, large family COMB COUNT appliances and full Shores. Very reason­ Parking, SPRING special. $1 The Blake Company, month. 313-282-4134 room. Hardwood basement. $2,150 able rent. 586-778- safety, privacy. for first month rent floors, centra! air, A great landlord per month. Available 8570, ask for Brian. 313-881-6882. No GROSSE Pointe and Todd, (313)886-1763 ($300 after) moves pets/ no smoking. basement- with rec looking for good ten­ July 1st. (313)587- East side homes, 2- 6 ants. 2- 4 bedroom you into an executive room. All major ap- 3260 office with parking, ST Clair Shores, bedrooms, applian­ piances, 2 car ga­ houses. Warren, St. 22545 Twelve Mile, 1 ces, basement, yard, Clair Shores, East­ lobby, kitchen. 20490 rage. Nicely land­ Harper/ vernier. 313- bedroom, heat/ car­ garage. Foreclo­ scaped. No pets. pointe. starting: sures, short sales 881-4929 port included. $540. & $1,850, plus security. $650. (586)530-0019 2000 sq. ft. Kerchev- !and contracts availa­ 50% off first three Qualified only, refer­ al in the Park. offi­ ble. Cali for details, 6 months rent with ap­ ences will be ces, storage, com­ 586-541-4005, proved credit. 586- checked. August mon area, parking. 296-1912. 137 Muir Road, CASEVILLE on Sagi­ GROSSE Pointe move- in. Call Glenn, Grosse Pointe Farms, Next to Pointe Hard­ naw Bay. Lakefront 704 HOUSES-RENT Schools, cute, 2 bed­ 313-300-7040. 2 bedroom, air, 1 car ware. (586)296-3092 homes. Booking room. Laundry, re­ garage. 1 year lease. EASTPOINTE summer weeks 2012. modeled bathroom. QUAINT Grosse Jon 436 Moran; 1,500 sq. 1 1/2 months securi­ Gratiot) Medical or PROFESSIONAL OFFICE BUILDING 989-550-Q911. 20516 Hollywood, Pointe home availa­ www.daleslakefront ft. colonial, 3 bed­ ty deposit. $900/ office. 1,140 sq. ft For sale or lease, desirable St. Clair Shores $750. (313)720-4184 ble. bedrooms, cottages.net rooms, finished base­ 2 1 month, no pets. $800/ month. 586- location at Nine Mile and Jefferson, bath, farm house. ment. $1,500/ month GROSSE Pointe (586)596-2084 506-0326 well-kept building, perfect for attorney, LEXINGTON* Near Nice yard, on street 586-404-5952 Woods, 4 bedroom insurance, general office use. beach. 3 bedrooms, parking. $950/ Classifieds Clas^ffi^Adverti^hg Plenty of parking, 1,680 square feet, Oassifeds: ^3382-6900xT colonial, $1,350; no Work For You! 313-882-6900 ext 1 air, cable. $550/ smoking, no pets. month. 856 St. Clair. 2 bathrooms. Price and/or lease rates 313-407-7112 week; weekend GrcmfWNW (313)884-7127 Grosse VtANsw Grow Pointe Ntv*s negotiable. (313)884-6322 rates. (313)882-4942

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

BRICK work, chim­ JAMES Kleiner. AAA Mancuso wood DERK Brown Lawn HANDYMAN Chris CRYSTAL Clean BRIAN'S PAINTING neys, tuck pointing. Family Business floor sanding/ refin­ Sprinklers. Service Bayer, carpentry, Power Washing, LLC. Small jobs. Reasona­ since 1959, Chim­ ishing. Since 1987. and installation. painting (586)294- interior/Exterior. Homes, roofs, patios. Specializing all types ble. Coddens Con­ neys repaired, re­ shores resident. 800- Spring startups, in­ 2839. Free esti­ www.CrvstalClean painting, caulking, struction. (313)886- built Licensed, insur­ 606-1515 sured. Experienced, mates, senior dis­ PressureWash.com window glazing, 5565 ed. Senior/ VA dis­ 810-765-2977 counts. References. Quotes: 313-881- counts. MC/ Visa. aMalyralftard Large/ small jobs. plaster repair. 1025 BRICK, block, porch- woodfloors.com PAUL'S lawn sprin­ Guaranteed, Insured (313)885-2097, klers, landscape JMC Home Mainte­ es. Chimneys, tuck­ (586)466-1000 Dustless. Free esti­ Free Estimates and pointing. Repair only, mates. Guaranteed. lighting, ■ resod, nance. Experienced, Reasonable Rates, work guaranteed. THOMAS Kleiner 17 years. Tony Are­ mulching, bush/ tree licensed, insured. All 586-778-2749 | l S (586)741-8259 Chimneys repaired or valo, (313)330-5907 removal/ trimming, home repair and 586-822-2078 rebuilt. 30 years. Li­ brick pavers, retain­ maintenance, large DECKS, composite DELISI Builders. IT censed/ insured. FLOOR sanding and ing walls. Paul, or small 586-871- decking, overhang, censed/ insured, Grosse Pointe resi­ finishing. Free esti­ (586)615-6076 6875 or 586-281- interior/Exterior siding, driveways, mates. Terry Yerke, Reasonable. New dent. 313-886-3150 SHORE Cut Land­ 3538. Repairing: pavers, stamped 586-823-7753 York flagstone, brick scaping. Weekly lawn OLDER home spe­ Damaged plaster, concrete, seal coat­ steps, wrought iron 929 maintenance. Tree cialist. City inspec­ drywali, cracks, ing, gutters (power hand railings. Refer­ DSYWALL/PLASTIRING removal, trimming. tion repairs. Sewer windows wash/ scrub). .Sol­ rals. (586)772-3223 puttying, caulking. ANDY Squires. Plas­ A Lawn cutting spe- Senior and neighbor cleaning, carpentry, vents are plant safe. tering & drywali. discounts. (586)295- plumbing, electrical, Fire/Waterdamage Free estimates. Li­ dal, landscape. De­ insurance work. A Family Business Stucco repair, spray 9099 plaster, painting, censed/ insured. Call sign & installation, Ail work Since 1959 m u w u textured ceilings. kitchens, baths, ma­ Chris, (313)408-1166 4 brick pavers, retain­ SHRUB^TRIMMING. guaranteed James Kleiner (586)755-2054 ing walls, sod, years experience. sonry. (313)354-2955 EUROPEAN Crafts­ 20 G. P. References 960 ROOFING SERVICE Basement mulch & top soil in­ Prompt service. SUPER handyman, License/insured Waterproofing, manship. chimneys, "Chip" stallation, shrub trim­ Grosse Pointe base. tuckpointing, porch­ Gibson large/ small jobs. Re­ Free estimates inside or Outside ming, shrub/ tree Free estimates. modeling, painting, SeniorDiscount R R C O D D E N S Masonry / Concrete es, fireplace, cul- Painting plantings, garden ¢313)610-4084 tered stone, stone­ electrical, plumbing. 313-882-5038 Family since 1924 313-885-2097 CHIP Gibson Plaster, maintenance, lawn TLC to your garden Free estimates. Re-Roofs~Tear Offs work. Rebuild/ re­ seeding, gutter 586-466-1000 pair. Licensed, insur­ Stucco, Drywali, cor­ beds. Cleaning, i586)823-4440::.',- Hand Nailed Only Liscensed/msured nice Repair, Custom cleaning, www.lucia- weeding, cultivating, interior/ exterior, ed. Chris, (313)408- landscaping.com Fiat Roofs MC / visa - BBB 1166 Painting interior- Ex­ trimming, pruning, wallpapering and re­ Senior / VA Discount terior. (313)884-5764 (313)881-9241 Free more. 313-881-3934 moval. Licensed, in­ Chim ney Repair estimates! sured. senior dis­ (313)886-5565 iAMis'icieiner Fami- Rick Harootsos ly business since counts. 586-350- aivwsrt'BuildeMnsiirmi ARE you tired of R.L. 1959. All masonry. ^ p f l i n u n G 5236 companies? Afforda­ 973 TILE WORK STREMERSCH Expert tuckpointing. #1-M&8 gutter PLASTER, Stucco, ble next day service. CALL us- Let's talk steve's custom BASEMENT Licensed. insured. drywali & cornice re­ 'cleaning. insured, Spring cleanups, over 500 Grosse trash! Hoarders spe­ Painting and Power- AAA tile- all types of WATERPROOFING MC/ Visa. Senior/ VA pair specialists. Cus­ trimming, weeding, WALLS Pointe customers. cial. Garbage, appli­ washing- Meticulous, repairs, complete discount. 313-885- tom painting- interior bed edging, com­ REPAIRED 2097, 586-466-1000 Off duty police offi­ ances, Junk- All your insured, references, bath and kitchens, 8< exterior. (586)778- plete yard work. 313- hauling needs. Stor­ affordable rates, call Joe, 313-510- STRAIGHTENED 9619 cers. 313-319-9827, REPLACED THOMAS Kleiner^ 377-1467 810-602-1082, free age units, estate (586)-350-1717 0950. clean outs, evictions, ALL WORK porches, chimneys, DAVE'S Tree & estimates. GUARANTEED expert tuck pointing. Shrub. Tree removal/ foreclosures. Sal­ "C ivil?" LICENSED 30 years experience trimming. Free esti­ AAAA Steve's Gut­ vageable goods will CJSbson 313-884-7139 Licensed/ insured. (586)415-0153. ter Cleaning. Average be donated or recy­ Painting MADAR M ainte­ Homestar Electric. mates. 20 years. m nance. Hand wash G.P. 43 YEARS Grosse Pointe resi­ 586-216-0904 ranch, $45. Senior cled. Chris, (313)408- dent. 313-886-3150 Older home special­ discounts. Off duty 1166 m884-5764 walls and windows. ists. Circuit breaker DOMINIC'S Stump Detroit firefighter, in- U ID 9 K ruHUC 9mICC I 70I Free estimates & ref­ THOMAS boxes, outdoor Grinding, stumps on­ sured. (313)806-1088 erences. ' 313-821- KLEINER plugs, recessed GROSSE kmmmm 2984 lights, additions, all ly. Backyards no FAMOUS M ainte­ Construction Co. problem. Insured. POINTE DAVID Carlin all re­ types of electrical nance. window & BASEMENT Since 1972. (586)445- pairs, remodeling work. Licensed, in­ gutter cleaning. Li­ M O V IN G & §luma WATERPROOFING 0225 Imsjrciii-amefitis CONCRETE and design, 35 years sured. www.nomore censed, insured. STORAGE CLEARVIEW M ainte­ MASONRY experience. Li­ fuses.com GARDENER~~servi ng Since 1943. 313-884- PaintingtKxterior? Interior) nance: window censed, Ceil 4300______Local & Piaster Repairs * Carpentry •Walls Straightened NO job too small. the finest Grosse Free Estimates/Design cleaning, garage (313)938-4949. Office Long Distance 8tBraced or Replaced Residential expert. Pointe homes since GENTILE roofing and Spring Specials! painting, Tuck point­ •Drainage Systems (586)463-2639 Reasonable rates. Li­ 1979, Provencal, siding. Custom 586-746-1101 ing. (313)598-5525 Trusted name 30 Lake Shore caretaker 8 2 2 - 4 4 0 0 FINE building- Sutn- censed, insured. seamless gutters. Li­ years in the Pointes experience. Spring mer fixup projects. Toma Electric, censed, insured. • large and Small Jobs FAMOUS Mainte- Licensed & Insured cleanups, weeding, (313)884-1602 (lick Haroutsos Bath or kitchen re­ (313)318-9944 • Pianos («ar specialty) nance. Licensed & in­ _ _ edging, cultivating, SpflinnnB (313)886-3150 modeling. Grosse sured since 1943. G. P. Resident planting, pruning, • Appliances Sittee » Pointer, 313-402- - INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Gutter cleaning/ Member BBB ELECTRIC trimming, eves, • Salufday, Sunday . RESTORATION power washing. 313- 6436 • CUSTOM PAINTJWG Ail Credit Card more! (313)377-1467 Sersisfi Residential 4 (386J7T8-S61® 884-4300 Accepted YORKSHIRE BUilcK commercial K&K LAWN & SIDING, seamless • Seni&r ftimaefe ing < Renovation. free esfiwOTSs. wsungp MADAR Mainte^ 8 No Job Too Small SHRUB SERVICES gutters, downspouts, 91T BRICK/BLOCK WORK Kitchen, bathroom, Owned & Operated Electrical Services Complete Outdoor installed or repaired. nance. Hand wash complete roofing By John Steininger 313-885-2930 Maintenance & Gutter cleaning! windows and walls. (586)879-7224 S&K services, basement Landscaping Services Prices begin at $40. Free estimates & ref­ Brick Paving and remodeling, carpen­ 11850 E. Jefferson dan Roemer Plumb­ erences. 313-821- FREE ESTIMATES Senior discounts. Li­ Landscaping. Patios, try, masonry repairs/ MPSC-L 19675 ing Father & Son. 45 Licensed & Insured censed/ insured. 2984. driveways, side additions. Licensed/ In s u re d years experience. a l l fence, gates, (313)417-0797 Free estimates. Licensed - walks, retaining wall, insured. (313)881- gate operators; Chris, 313-408-1166 Repairs, repipes, RICH'S windows & sod, mulch, rock re­ 3386 sales, service, instal­ LANEY'S Landscap­ bathtub/ shower gutter cleaning. 30 moval. Complete de­ lation, repair. Mod­ ing. Specializing lawn safety rails installed. years experience, sign. 20 years experi­ ern Fence, 586-776- & ground mainte­ Licensed/ insured. free estimates, ence. References 5456 nance, weeding/ (586)772-2614 (810)794-5014 CONCRETE Leveling GREEN Cleaning Brick Work. trimming, landscape * 1 Services “Don't re­ fEnces installed- Supplies and Serv­ Chimneys, porches design, sodding, L.S. Walker. Plumb­ UNIVERSAL Mainte- place it level it” Mud repaired. wood- alu­ brick pavers. 313- ices. No harsh chem­ ing, repairs, drains, nance- window repaired. Broken icals- children, pet, jacking 8( void filling. minum- cyclone. 885-9328 WWW. » A affordable price. sewer cleaning. Rea­ cleaning, gutter steps. 40 years expe­ Landscaping. Free American Lawn, and earth friendly. rience, Licensed. ianevslandscape.com Mike handyman. sonable! Pointes 23 cleaning, power estimates. Call Greg, (313)526-3595 Call today for rates years. (586)784-7100, washing. Fully insur­ (586)294-4216 MAC'S TREE AND~ Electrical, plumbing, on cleaning your 248-881-4488; John, carpentry, hardwood (586)713-5316/ cell. ed. (313)839-3500 AFFORDABLE brick 810-680-6839 WE ACCEPT SHRUB TRIMMING home or business. repair. Tuckpointing, COMPLETE WORK flooring, ceramic, Cleanwithereen replacements, mor­ VITO'S ce m e n t Serving The Pointes marble, painting. supplies.biz 248-275- tar color matching. Driveways, steps, ga­ For 30 Years Roofs. Bathrooms, 4381 Estimates. Referen­ rage floors, porches, FOR YOUR Reasonable Rates basement kitchens, decks. Code viola­ ces. Reasonable patios, tuckpointing. CONVENIENCE Quality Service 24 Hoim Bmmmmcy stchm m m im Cail Tom tions. Small or big rates. Licensed, in­ Licensed/ insured. Gro'ttt Pointe News m B - z m - i s m sured. 313-884-0985. (313)926-6321 (586)776-4429 jobs. 313-237-7607, 586-215-4388, 810- BOWMAN Painting. i MICHIGAN TREE SERVICE 908-4888. Native Interior/ exterior. s /, 30528 Garfield, Roseville 911 BRICK/BLOCK WORK I 91! BRICK/BLOCK WORK Grosse Pointer. Window specialist. Lowest price guaran­ ($k 586-777-4876 teed. Gary, 313-525- J ^Outstanding Customer Service since 198^ lit” 0049 se Hetnevai Contractor WT G r a z io a for Cltj? of CP Woods DSA CONTRACTORS, INC. EXPE fS : Q u a l i t y M a s o n k y Construction, Inc. FATHER and sons Large Tree Removal honest and dependa­ Difficult Areas ^ , S i n c e 1 9 8 5 | S in c e 1 9 6 3 Residential ble. My family will 1 Insurance Work Specialists B r i c k \V o i i k • B l a g s t o n j e . DRIVEWAYS •FLOORS ‘PORCHES take care of all of (No Out Of Pocket Expenses) FmEPLACEM* :STONE WftKK ~r GARAGES RAISED & RENEWED your repair and main­ 1 Wind & Storm Damage New Garages Built tenance needs, small • Certified Arborist C h i m n e y s • P o r c h e s • jSt a ir s and large jobs, code Exposed Aggregate * No job Too Big Brick Pavers violations. Licensed and insured call In The Classifieds * References Available (586)285-0590 Licensed Insured Chris, free estimates GtweMntetew I M > Guaranteed Workmanship www.dsacuiiUactor&.com Certificate of occu­ 1 Licensed, Bonded, Insured Licensed • insured (586)774 3020 . pancy. 313-408-1166 ¢313)882-6900 ext 1