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Grosse Pointy News NOV 2 1 2013 VOL. 74, NO. 47,30 PAGES NOVEMBER 21,2013 o n e dollar (delivery 7ic) One of America’s great community newspapers since 1940 g r o sse po in t e , Michigan

Complete news coverage of all the Pointes Farms nixes government radar

By Brad Lindberg The denial ends efforts by the council’s decision. Detroit sector chief Sturgeon’s next step is StaffWriter by the U.S. Department “We’re not a dictator­ patrol agent, told resi­ briefing his superior offi­ of Homeland Security’s ship. We don’t want to dents in July. cers in Washington, D.C. GROSSE POINTE Customs and Border ram it down anybody’s After the council’s “I have to let them go FARMS — The city coun­ Protection Division to throat,” Deputy Border rejection Monday, Nov. through plans and see cil this week refused the place a 10-foot radar Agent Gregory Lambert 18, John Sturgeon, what alternate sites may installation of a shoreside atop a 60-foot camera told the council in March. Border Patrol operations be available,” he said. surveillance radar sta­ tower on land leased “If the council votes officer and project man­ “The chief’s not going to tion. from the Grosse Pointe ‘n o,’ and w e ’re not ager, said, “Chief pursue any further action Federal agents wanted (Little) Club in Grosse allowed to do it, w e’ll Martinez gave his word (in the Farms) at this the radar to detect illegal Pointe Farms, according have to find another to the citizens that if it’s time.” cross-border activity on to agents who promised option,” Mario Martinez, voted down, we won’t W e e k a h e a d lower Lake St. Clair. for nearly a year to abide the border p atrol’s pursue it.” S e e R A D A R , p a g e 7A

21 22 23 24 25 26 27 b Police THURSDAY, NOV. 21 ♦ The Family Center’s Ask the Experts presents investigate three free presentations at Barnes Early Childhood Center, begin­ texts, ning at 6:30 p.m. with kindergarten teacher Deb Kraft followed at 7 videos p.m. by Lynn Kaiser and Ted Kasper addressing By Kathy Ryan the topic “Becoming a StaffWriter Love and Logic Parent.” To register, call (313) 432- GROSSE POINTE PARK — The public 3832. safety department has launched an in­ ♦ Grosse Pointe Theatre ternal investigation after videos sur­ presents “84 Charing faced that allegedly show Grosse Cross Road” at 8 p.m. at Pointe Park officers demeaning black the Grosse Pointe War males, some of whom were seated in Memorial. Adult tickets the back of scout cars. cost $ 18 and can be re­ At least one of the videos shows served by calling (313) what appears to be a mentally ill indi­ 881-4004. vidual being told to “dance like a PHOTOS BY JOH N MCTAGGART chimp.” FRIDAY, NOV. 22 The videos were first posted last ♦ The Pointe Players Members of the Grosse Pointe South High School choir sing at the preview party. week on the Motor City Muckraker present “Rehearsal for website. At first, Park public safety Murder” at 7:30 p.m. in officials denied any personnel were the Grosse Pointe South involved. Later, the department High School auditorium. Children schmooze released the following statement say­ Tickets cost $8 and are ing they would investigate. available at showtix4u. “On Thursday, Nov. 14, 2013, the com or at Posterity, A Grosse Pointe Park Public Safety Gallery in the Village. Department was contacted by an indi­ ♦ Grosse Pointe Theatre Claus at fundraiser vidual who said that he was in posses­ presents “84 Charing sion of video clips and a photo of Cross Road” at 8 p.m. at By Brad Lindberg African American males. The video the Grosse Pointe War StaffWriter clips and photo are allegedly made by Memorial. an officer of this department. The ♦ City of Grosse Pointe THE GROSSE POINTES — department has begun an internal tree lighting festivities Mrs. Claus has nice things to are from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. tell her husband about the S e e PO LICE, p a g e 7A in the Village. children of Grosse Pointe. ♦ Auditions for “Bartleby “They’ve been as sweet as Scrivener, A Story of Wall they can be,” she said. Street” is from 7 to 9 p.m. “They’re so excited, saying, ‘Oh my god, I can’t believe P a r k See WEEK AHEAD, I’m talking to the big guy’s p a g e 6 A wife.’” Mrs. Claus was portrayed tightens by Grosse Pointe Theatre actress Mary Stelmark, of Grosse Pointe Farms, at the ordinance Nov. 13 fundraising party for Sadie Ermanni, 4, of Grosse Pointe Farms, pens a letter to Friends of the Grosse Pointe Santa. By Kathy Ryan Parade. StaffWriter The party also kicked off McMacken, 19, of Brighton, tage of the system,” said the Friends’ annual drive to “I want everybody who Peters, of Morgan Stanley on GROSSE POINTE PARK — Officials collect toys on behalf of Toys signs up for Toys for Tots to the Hill, a sponsor of a float in have put the final touches on a new or­ for Tots, a charity founded get the Christmas they’re ask- next week’s Grosse Pointe dinance that tightens control the city Opinion...... 8A shortly after World War II by ing for,” Gorecki said, on has over rental units, landlords and S ch ools...... 1A II members of the U.S. Marine The Friends collect new, Kercheval. “They were people tenants in the Park. Obituaries...... 4A II Corps Reserves. unwrapped toys for Toys for who couldn’t afford a The new law grew out of concerns A utos...... 7A II “Toys for Tots is a great Tots’ eastside district, which Christmas. I and almost expressed by residents that landlords Entertainment...... 4B organization to get toys to distributes them to qualifying everyone I know has been were allowing large numbers of peo­ Classified a d s ...... 4C needy children so everybody families that register, fairly blessed. It makes us feel ple to occupy rental units and there can have a Christmas,” said Wayne Peters, chairman of good to help.” was little enforcement of existing reg­ Iraq combat veteran Marine the Friends’ Toys for Tots More than 200 people, ulations determining the upkeep of Sgt. Gino Estores, 20, of campaign, recently went to including families with small rental units. The murder in May of a Grosse Pointe Woods. the Toys for Tots center on children, attended the fund­ Wayburn resident highlighted the He attended the party with Hoover north of Eight Mile to raiser at the Grosse Pointe problem, when it was revealed that a fellow Marines, Lance Cpls. pick up collection boxes. Farms Pier Park community suspect in the case was living in an Ryan Gorecki, 20, of St. Clair “People coming in to apply 5652 5 10011 S h o r e s, and P a trick for help weren’t taking advan­ See CLAUS, page 9A S e e PA R K , p a g e 7A

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

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I GROSSE POINTE NEWS, NOVEMBER 21, 2013

NEWS

New float ready for Nov. 2 9 p a r a d e

By Brad Lindberg accompanied by Raleigh, in StaffWriter memory, and Xander, our K-9 (from the Harper Woods police THE GROSSE POINTES — The department),” said Ryan Ermanni latest addition to next week’s of Grosse Pointe Park, master of Grosse Pointe Santa Claus Parade ceremonies during the float’s is a float saluting police dogs. unveiling at the Friends annual Revealed last week, the new fundraiser, Nov. 13, at Farms Pier float represents the logo of its Park. sponsor, K-9 Safety Partners of The fleet also includes: the Grosse Pointes. ♦ Rudolph and fellow reindeer The design features the outline flying Santa’s sleigh over the of a German shepherd. Grosse Pointe landscape, “The K-9 float represents pub­ ♦ Grosse Pointe Wellness lic safety,” said John Stevens, a Express passenger train, Partners founder and chairman ♦ Toys for Tots Caboose to haul of Friends of the Grosse Pointe toys collected during the parade, Parade, which provides five floats and for the parade. “We are promot­ ♦ White Christmas Carriage. ing having more K-9s in the Father Richard Bartoszek, area.” chaplain at Beaumont Hospital, Members of the Friends were Grosse Pointe, blessed the floats months into their campaign of during the fundraiser. raising money for additional K-9 “May we live in the spirit of units in the Pointes and Harper Christmas all year long,” Woods before the City’s 9-year- Bartoszek said. PHOTO BY JOHN MCTAGGART old police dog, Raleigh, was put The parade is produced by the down last week due to cancer. Grosse Pointe Chamber of John Stevens, of K-9 Safety Partners of the Grosse Pointes, presents the organization’s “We’re on the way to replacing Commerce. float during a holiday preview party at Farms Pier Park. The float is the latest addition to him pretty quickly,” Stevens said. It starts at 10 a.m. Friday, Nov. the Grosse Pointe Santa Claus Parade, starting at 10 a.m. Friday, Nov. 29, on Kercheval “The Friends designed this 29, on Kercheval above the Hill in from above the Hill in the Farms to the Village in the City. The parade is produced by the float for the parade, which will be the Farms and ends in the Village. Grosse Pointe Chamber of Commerce.

O pportunity that Lasts a Lifetim e City tree lighting Nov. 2 2 Whether your children are By Brad Lindberg and businesses: for the tree lighting two years old or already StaffWriter ♦ The foundation, a re­ swear they are mild-tem- entering high school, please turning sponsor, supports pered and like to be pet­ join us to learn more about CITY OF GROSSE the tree and decorations. ted and pose for photos.” Cranbrook Schools and why POINTE — The holiday ♦ The Lriends sponsors People attending the a Cranbrook education truly season starts downtown reindeer, the Grosse lighting ceremony get offers opportunity that you one week earlier than Pointe South choir and early looks at two floats will find nowhere else: normal with the Village elves. — the Wellness Express opportunity that lasts a lifetime. Aglow Tree Lighting cer­ ♦ The city sponsors railroad train and Toys emony, starting 5:30 p.m. warming fires and free for Tots caboose — Wednesday, December 4, 2013 Lriday, Nov. 22, at the cor­ s’mores. appearing the following 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. ner of Kercheval and St. ♦ Lree hot chocolate is week in the Grosse Clair. provided by the Grosse Pointe Santa Claus The Grosse Pointe Club 6 Berkshire Place The tree is lit at 6 p.m. Pointe Boat Club, a re­ Parade. Grosse Pointe Farms This is the first time the peat supporter. “We want to bring For more information, please call: tree’s been lighted before ♦ Tree coney dogs are some attention to the 248.645. 3010 Thanksgiving. from the Harvard Grill. Toys for Tots effort,” said “It should bring a lot of “It’s a very collabora­ Dick Ruzzin, the Lriends il people to the Village,” tive effort,” said Mayor lead float designer and a / 0 R A N B R O D K , said John Stevens, a City Dale Scrace. resident of Grosse Pointe »• - SCHOOLS of Grosse Pointe resident Chris Hardenbrook, Park. Challenging and Comprehensive College Preparation and founder of Lriends of City director of parks People are encouraged www.schools.cranbrook.edu the Grosse Pointe Parade. and recreation, dealt to bring new, unwrapped Cranbrook Educational Community admits students and makes its services, activities, and education programs available to students without regard to 12 Holiday attractions with reindeer at prior toys to the tree lighting. sex. race, color, creed, religion national or ethnic origin, disability, sexual orientation, or any other protected status as required by state or federal law. £ and entertainment dur­ municipal winter festi­ Members of the Lriends ing the ceremony are vals. will forward the dona­ sponsored by the Lriends, “They look like deer, tions to an eastside Toys City and Downtown but are bigger and their for Tots distribution cen­ Adoption schedule Development Authority horns are bigger,” ter. 12 noon to 3pm with support from com­ Hardenbrook said. “The The charity was Camp Bow Wow munity organizations company providing them founded in the late 1940s Training Center by members of the U.S. 23720 Greater Mack Marine Corps Reserve. (next to Pet Supplies Plus - 9 Mile & Mack) “We’ve arranged for 7th Annual St. Clair Shores J o D j n Marines in dress uni­ Grosse Pointe South forms to attend the tree Saturday, November 23rd “Coats For CASS” lighting,” Stevens said. Saturday, December 7th Coat Drive. The Santa parade, pro­ Saturday, December 14th duced by the Grosse Pointe Chamber of (313) 884-1551 Accepting donations from Commerce, starts at 10 20048 Harper Avenue November 28“' through November 30th at 1 P.M. a.m. Friday, Nov. 29, on Harper woods Please contact GPSCoatdriveialgmail.com Kercheval above the Hill www.gpaas.org for more info or to schedule a pickup. in the Farms and ends with Santa stepping off his sleigh in the Village. During the parade, Friends dressed as NBS TV Santa’s helpers also col­ lect Toys for Tots and let­ Olivic\, WHY YOU SHOULD BUY FROM NBS TV ters to Santa. cwicvle-, ,Miy, INSTEAD OF A “We’ll give them to Santa at the end of the •BIG BOX STORE* WAREHOUSE CLUB 22 parade when he gets out •TV STORE (INSIDE A FURNITURE STORE) of the sleigh,” Ruzzin said. WE CARRY THE BEST BRANDS! OUR PRICES ARE AS GOOD OR BETTER EVERYDAY (We Will Meet or Beat Any Deal’) Grosse Pointe News BEST BEST BEST USPS 230-400 DELIVERY CUSTOM CUSTOMER PUBLISHED EVERY AND SET UP INSTALLATION SERVICE THURSDAY BY (Removal of old TV) (By NBS Professional Installers) (After the sale) POINTE NEWS GROUP LLC

C A R P E R W Q O 0 5 I WE HAVE THE LATEST IN • LED • PLASMA • 3D TV'S MHO OVER 100’ SCREEN SIZES AVAILABLE I 21316 MACK AVE. GROSSE POINTE WOODS, MI 48236 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 r (~> ■„* Experience the future of SMART TV now PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID at Detroit, Michigan and additional mailing offices SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $37.50 per year via mail in the Metro area, $65 outside. Samsung i ary hospital POSTMASTER: Send address changes to TERIN Grosse Pointe News, 21316 Mack Ave, Grosse Pointe woods. Ml 48236. • Take control of your TV StJJARTIV The deadline for news copy is in new ways with 3 p.m. Monday to ensure insertion. T u ll SeruHce Tacrnty SMART INTERACTION ADVERTISING COPY FOR SECTION B must be in the advertising department by Dr. David Balaj • Dr. Joel Katlein • Dr. Gerald Barnes • Connect to 10:30 a.m. Monday. SMART CONTENT and Dr. Elizabeth Doppke • Dr. Nancy Pillsbury ADVERTISING COPY FOR SECTIONS find more to watch. A AND C must be in the advertising department by 3 p.m. Monday. M o n d a y - Frid a y 9 am to 6 pm CORRECTIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS: SO N Y Panasonic SHARP Responsibility for display and classified Saturday 8 am to 1 pm advertising errors is limited to either cancellation of the charge for or a rerun of the portion in error Notification must 20102 Harper Avenue I Harper Woods JYAMAHA ENKC-V “ 1 AFT be given in time for correction in the fol­ lowing issue.We assume no responsibility of the same after the first insertion. (313) 881-8061 CUSTOM INSTALLATION AND DESIGN N B S T V FINANCING AVAILABLE SALE HOURS: THE GROSSE POINTE NEWS reserves www.harperwoodsvet.com H o m e T h e a t e r Mon & Thurs 10am - 8pm the right not to accept an advertiser's Tues ft Sat 10am • 5pm order. Grosse Pointe News advertising 2 1 8 1 5 G r e a t e r M a c k A v e n u e Wed & Fri 10am -6p m representatives have no authority to bind U k e U s O n this newspaper. Only publication of an f S a i n t C l a i r S h o r e s . M l 4 B C B Q advertisement shall constitute final ac­ Facebook (586) 772-9333 'See store for details ceptance of the advertiser's order. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, NOVEMBER 21, 2013

NEWS I 3A

W h ite Panhandling

C h r istm a s ruled a protected r e h e a r s a l free speech

Irving Berlin’s White Christmas By Brad Lindberg defraud do-gooders out will be performed by the Grosse StaffWriter of money that will be Pointe Theatre Dec. 14,15,17-22. diverted to buy alcohol Rehearsals for the new Grosse CITY OF GROSSE and drugs, according to Pointe tradition are underway. POINTE — Brother, can the court’s opinion, citing The show is being directed by Don you spare a U.S. Court of a losing argument by Bischoff and Arlene Marie Appeals ruling? Attorney General Bill Schoenherr. Next week’s Grosse The Sixth Circuit Court Schuette. Pointe News will feature the of Appeals begs to differ Yet, the court ruled the Grosse Pointe Theatre and White with Michigan’s anti-pan- law, dating to 1929, is an Christmas. For ticket information, handling law, which is unconstitutional infringe­ visitgpt.org. echoed in municipal ordi­ ment of the First and nances throughout the Fourteenth Amendments, state, including the City protecting free speech of Grosse Pointe. and equal protection, The law was intended respectively. to protect the public “Michigan’s interest in from, among other preventing fraud can be things, scammers using better served by a statute the guise of destitution to S e e FREE, p a g e 4A

Friday • Saturday • Sunday Novem ber 22 • 23 • 24 Draw your ow n discount 10% - 40% OFF PHOTOS BY JO E WARNER your instore purchase \ Discount does not apply to special orders The crowd will tap or sale merchandise along with this high-

energy musical. More M onday - Saturday 9:30 - 5:30 show information will T hursday 'till 7:00 • Sunday - N oon - 5:00 be featured in the Nov. 28 issue of the Grosse Pointe News. ffhe league Shop 72 KERCHEVAL on-the-Hill Grosse Pointe Farms £-100102 W (313) 882-6880

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The Grosse Pointe Zane Hammoud, M.D. News will have early Chief of Thoracic Surgery, Henry Ford Hospital deadlines due to the Michael Slmoff. M.D, Thanksgiving holiday. Director of Bronchoscopy and Interventional Pulmonology, Henry Ford Hospital Deadlines for classi­ fieds is 1 p.m. Monday, For decades, lung cancer has been one of the most difficult cancers to treat effectively, given that Nov. 25. Obituaries are It can be challenging to detect in its earliest stages, when it's most treatable. due by 3 p.m. Friday, Today, Henry Ford Hospital specialists have helped develop new advanced diagnostic and Nov. 22. treatment options for patients suffering from all stages of lung cancer. These specialists use The Nov. 28 edition of interventional pulmonology technologies to diagnose lung cancer early. Through a bronchoscope, the Grosse Pointe News the physicians at Henry Ford can use autofluorescence to look at the surface of the lung. They will be delivered also use endobronchial ultrasound techniques to look through the airways and into other areas Wednesday, Nov. 27. of the chest, and electromagnetic guidance technology to allow them to move into the smallest The paper will feature and most difficult to reach locations in the lung. Through* advanced therapeutic procedures, they the Holiday Gift Guide can remove these tumors and open blocked airways using lasers, electrosurgical techniques and with dozens of local stents, to name a few. advertisers and much more about the Grosse Henry Ford recently invested in a new, 4,000-square-foot bronchoscopy suite, one of the most Pointe Santa Claus advanced facilities of its type in the world. Here, physicians will be able to diagnose and treat even Parade, produced by the more lung cancer patients who previously had few options. Grosse Pointe Chamber of Commerce. “The earlier we diagnose patients, the more options we can provide,” says Michael Simoff, M.D., The Grosse Pointe director of bronchoscopy and interventional pulmonology at Henry Ford Hospital. “With this News annual subscrip­ technology, our team has been able to more accurately diagnose patients, giving us a better tion special is now understanding of the stage of their cancer and allowing us to offer more appropriate treatment.” through Dec. 2. Henry Ford Hospital’s therapeutic bronchoscopy program is the most advanced and busiest A new or renewal sub­ program in the United States. This makes it a destination center for lung cancer patients from scription for one year is around the world and a key clinical trial site for many of the latest lung disease treatments. available for $25. All subscribers Weekly, a multidisciplinary group of lung cancer specialists, including interventional between now and Dec. 2 pulmonologists, thoracic surgeons, medical oncologists, radiation oncologists, pathologists, will be entered into a radiologists and nurse specialists, discuss each case and develop a treatment plan that utilizes the drawing with a grand best options available. In many cases, it is a combination of treatments that proves to be the most prize package worth effective in controlling lung cancer. more than $600. Additional packages When patients require surgery, the thoracic surgery physicians can offer the most appropriate worth $400 and $200 are advanced surgical techniques to patients, from thoracotomies and video-assisted thoracoscopic second and third, with surgery to advanced work using minimally invasive and robotic options. These approaches offer seven certificates rang­ much smaller incisions (2 inches versus 10-12 inches with traditional surgery) and much quicker ing from $50 to $100 as recovery times. additional prizes. “The remarkable thing is patients are often off of their pain medication just two weeks after Winners will be noti­ surgery,” says Zane Hammoud, M.D., chief of thoracic surgery at Henry Ford Hospital. “With fied immediately after traditional surgery, you often have this large incision and patients can take several months to a the Dec. 4 drawing. year to fully recover. It's a huge improvement.” For more details, see the advertisement in this Henry Ford Hospital physicians pioneered the use of robotic surgery for cancer and are the most week’s paper. experienced in the country for using this technology to treat lung disease. In fact, the hospital was To purchase a sub­ recently designated as a national “epicenter” for robotic surgical training. scription and enter the edmund t. AHEE jew elers contest, call (313) 343- Patients or their ph\>slcians cn*i request more information about the latest 20139 Mack Avenue | Grosse Pointe Woods 5578 or stop by the treatments Jbr long cancer or lung disease, including clinical trials, at offices of the Grosse bcntyfbrdbospitabcom/pulmonaty, 313-886-4600 Pointe News at 21316 To schedule an appointment, please call hti8tt- '/7?-4)67, Mack Ave., Grosse Pointe Woods. f ormer and current smokers mho may be at risk qflung cancer might be Subscriptions also eligible Jbr a $99 lorn-dose CT screening of their lungs, To determine eligibility may be purchased on the and make an appointment, call T ilt) S ii'tM l, ROLEX * OYSTER PERPETUAL AND DATEJUST ARE TRADEMARKS. GPN website at grossep- ointenews.com. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, NOVEMBER 21, 2013 ■■■■■■■■■■■a M l ■MMMMMDHHMMMMMI NEWS K-9 Raleigh was a friend of the community

By Brad Lindberg September,” said The loss hit Almeranti than an hour.” Elementary School stu­ narcotics. StaffWriter Raleigh’s one-and-only hard. Raleigh spent his last dents. “Raleigh found a bunch handler, Sgt. Michael They were partners in moments with his family. Almeranti will miss of cocaine hidden in bags CITY OF GROSSE Almeranti of the City of crime-fighting since “Lisa and I sat with taking the dog to schools of dirt that looked like POINTE — Raleigh the Grosse Pointe public October 2005. him, petting him and for public safety demon­ garden supplies,” police dog, 9, was eutha­ safety department. “I was with the dog 24 talking to him,” Almeranti strations. Almeranti said. nized last week, a few “Everything was fine. hours per day, seven days said. “He was just so “He got along with chil­ “We’ve lost a great days after being diag­ This time, though, he was per week,” Almeranti weak. He was losing a lot dren,” he said. “Our K-9 community servant,” said nosed with cancer. anemic. It was something said. of blood internally. He program is probably the Fincham, now adminis­ “He went to the vet in with his red blood cells.” That included teaming wasn’t in pain. Just weak. most popular thing in the trator of Grosse Pointe up on the midnight shift We talked to him. He City police-wise.” Woods. “He served the and being on call to track looked at me and tried to As a puppy, trainers Grosse Pointes, Harper criminal suspects and wag his tail. He could taught Raleigh to think of Woods and Detroit when­ Charles Kennedy III, sniff for illegal drugs in barely wag it. He was chasing criminals as a ever he was called.” FREE: attorney for the City of neighboring jurisdic­ such a good dog.” game of catch. “We used him many Continued from page 3A Grosse Pointe. tions. Almeranti remembered times,” said Dan Jensen, “Grosse Pointe’s ordi­ Raleigh even went on a A natural patrolling with Raleigh Farms public safety chief. that, instead of directly nance prohibits begging family vacation with Raleigh was a male one night along the Mack “It’s sad how fast they prohibiting begging, is in public places and is Almeranti’s wife, Lisa, German shepherd born Avenue border of Detroit. can go.” more narrowly tailored to therefore unconstitu­ and son to Mount and bred in the Czech They faced a man hiding “Essentially, the dog the specific conduct, such tional,” according to the Rushmore. Republic for a life of law in an auto dealership became part of the family as fraud, that Michigan ACLU’s Oct. 29 letter to “He was the best,” enforcement. parking lot threatening to of Grosse Pointe,” said seeks to prohibit,” City representatives. Almeranti said. A retired police officer have a gun. John Stevens, former according to the court’s “It is recommended raised him at a kennel in “Raleigh took him City councilman and 17-page finding in that the council repeal Last moments Ohio. down,” Almeranti said. president of K-9 Safety August. Section 46-3,” Kennedy A veterinarian put “Out of more than 40 D uring a n early Partners of the Grosse In late October, the told the city council Raleigh down the eve­ dogs, he set aside a hand­ 0-degree night last Pointes, a private, tax- American Civil Liberties Monday, Nov. 18. ning of Tuesday, Nov. 12. ful for us to chose from,” January in Grosse Pointe exempt fundraising Union spread the news to They agreed unani­ Literature is full of said Skip Fincham, City Shores, Raleigh found an group supporting police 84 Michigan municipali­ mously and acted accord­ regrets to dead dogs that chief of public safety at alleged car thief hiding in K-9 operations. “He left a ties. ingly. are missed. the time. “When we chose a trash bin. remarkable legacy.” “The City has been The Appeals Court Among the best is Raleigh, the kennel “He flipped the lid off It would take about contacted by the decision resulted from James Thurber’s owner said he was the with his nose and three months to get a new American Civil Liberties the ACLU filing suit in “Snapshot of a Dog.” one he’d pick.” chomped down on the police dog operational, Union asserting that 2011 on behalf of two He describes his pet’s In a line of work where guy’s pant leg,” Almeranti Almeranti said. Section 46-3 (the anti­ men, including a military end: “He died, it is true, K-9s have tough-guy said at the time. The City already has begging ordinance) is veteran, arrested for beg­ but only, as one of his names, such as Sarge and In early October, a equipment for a K-9 unit, unconstitutional,” said ging in Grand Rapids. admirers said, after Nitro, Raleigh’s benign Macomb County drug including a specially out­ ‘straight-arm ing the name resulted from a enforcement team sought fitted scout car and a bul­ Holiday Open House death angel’ for more contest among Maire Raleigh’s help locating let-resistant vest for dogs. The lies! W ay to \)e stress Yourself! moving to a defined con­ tions coming from new Benefits change tribution plan will lower hires,” Kleinow said. ' O l f l I M • • • retirement costs for the The switch to a defined for food, wine By Brad Lindberg retirement benefit city overall,” said contribution pension StaffWriter instead of the current Kimberly Kleinow, ends the defined benefit and a free chair defined benefit pension,” finance director. program for new hires, massage & hand CITY OF GROSSE according into a decision Yet, immediate costs except public safety massage. POINTE — Future, non­ this week by the City of will continue to rise. employees. The public Benefitting BIG union employees of the Grosse Pointe council. “Over an approxi­ safety exception was Family of Michigan city, except those in the Also, new full-time mately 10 to 12-year agreed to earlier this year public safety department, employees won’t receive period, the city’s contri­ during contract talks. (Please bring will join their unionized an unwrapped toy) retiree healthcare bution to the defined ben­ “Longevity payments coworkers in doing with­ accounts, healthcare pay­ efit pension program will for new hires or public 22121 Greater Mack Ave. out open-ended retiree ments, nor longevity likely increase in order to safety officers were elim­ St. Clair Shores, MI benefit plans. bonuses. _ ep^that program for inated as of 2009 and for TERM! “Any new full-time The changes save the existing erqj5loyees and public service employees 586 776 6555 da:iy spa ««** employee (will) receive a city money. retirees fyi)ly) funded with earlier this year,” she www.termedayspa.com ,ence ‘he private, serene defined contribution “Over the long term, no employee contribu­ said.

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“Gobble it Up! A Rafter of Recipes for er’s collection “Cooking Clips” and her G o b b le it u p Leftover Turkey.” personal collection. The soft cover cookbook stemmed “Mom was a very good cook” she GOBBLE IT UP! By Ann L. Fouty from a conversation she had with her said of why she included her mother’s Features Editor publisher. A writer of plays, melodra­ recipes. mas and songs, Bushnell was discuss­ When the initial manuscript came in A RAFTER OF RECIPES Tom turkey can yield more than ing a wild game cookbook she and her shorter than her publisher wanted, FOR Thanksgiving dinner. Leftover turkey husband had published years ago. Bushnell added the turkey’s history in can be used for more than one or two “In the conversation, the publisher the United States, along with tips on LEFTOVER TURKEY sandwiches. It can be used in soups, came up with a turkey cookbook,” she buying, storing, preparing, cooking salads and casseroles, just ask Joan said. and carving a turkey. There also are LeGro Bushnell. It’s a departure from her other forms turkey facts — a turkey has 157 bones Grosse Pointe Farms resident of writing — “off the stage and into the and North Carolina annually produces Bushnell has gathered more than 60 kitchen,” Bushnell said. more turkey than any other state. recipes in which the main ingredient is With a topic and a publisher, she set Published in time for the Canadian’s (So Tasty You May leftover turkey in her cookbook, about gathering recipes from her moth- October Thanksgiving celebration, she Want To Cook said, it sold out following its release in Another Turkey!) Exeter, Ontario, Canada. “I did a book signing and people went crazy over it,” Bushnell said. “It’s been going very, very well.” Reprinted in time for the holidays, the book is priced at less than $12. It can be found at Joyce’s Salon & Spa, Joan LeGro Bushnell FIREPLACE &. BARBEQUE DIST. Fresh Farms Market, Village Market and Jerry’s Club Party Store and on Amazon.com.

8 1 LIVE GAS FIRE DISPLAYS! WEEK AHEAD: Continued from page 1A at Grosse Pointe Theatre, the Grosse Pointe High ♦ Auditions for “Bartleby am ericanfireplace.net 315 Fisher, City of Grosse School auditorium. Scrivener, A Story of Wall Pointe. Tickets cost $8. Street” is from 10 a.m. to ♦ Grosse Pointe Theatre noon at Grosse Pointe MICHIGAN’S! LARGEST FIREPLACE SHOWROOM SATURDAY, NOV. 23 presents “84 Charing Theatre, 315 Fisher, City ♦ The Pointe Players Cross Road” at 8 p.m. at of Grosse Pointe. For present “Rehearsal for the Grosse Pointe War more information, call the Murder” at 7:30 p.m. in Memorial. theatre at (313) 881-4004. MONDAY, NOV. 25 \ n r r u L, ♦ Grosse Pointe Board of Education meets at 7 p.m. in Brownell Middle School. TUESDAY, NOV. 26 ♦ Santa Claus visits the Grosse Pointe Woods’s annual “Woods Aglow” COMPANY EMPLOYED INSTALLERS tree lighting festivities at 7 p.m. in front of city hall, Celebration Party 20025 Mack Plaza. ♦ An American Red Friday, Novem ber 22nd Cross blood drive is from 6:00 - 9:00pm 2 to 7:45 p.m. at Brownell O p e n H o u s e Middle School. To make Beverages & an appointment, visit red- crossblood.org and use Hors d'oeuvres the sponsor code Brownell.

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2nd Prize - value MOO 3rd Prize - value $200 IT’S WORTH THE DRIVE • 4 Tickets to Porgy and Bess @ Detroit Opera House »$100 Fresh Farms Market • $50 Antonio's in the Park > $50 Village Ace • $25 Morning Glory ■ $50 Breckels Massage • $25 Mobil Gas Card SERVING THE Additional Prizes... $100 American Cycle and Fitness • $50 Village Ace • $50 Village Food Market Exit 14 lOMilefCoolidge $50 The Hill Seafood & Chophouse • $50 Chocolate Bar Cafe • $50 Side Street Diner • $50 Bogartz GROSSE POINTES New and current subscribers. One entry per subscription purchased between Nov. 14th and Dec. 2nd. Drawing will be held on Dec. 4 , 2013. SINCE 1 9 9 4 Hwy. Coolidge W 9 Mile Rd. O A Northend Avc. M Located In The Grosse Pointe New s WAREHOUSE W 8 Mile Rd. Mail payment by Nov. 30,2013 to: Grosse Pointe News / Attn: Circulation DISTRICT/ 21316 Mack Ave., Grosse Pointe woods, Ml 48236 / or call (313) 343-5578 WT, 7 ------— — — — 1 | Sign me up for a subscription to the Grosse Pointe News! I ] $25 for 1 yr home delivery F ] $65 for 3 yr home delivery ’ (Save $27.00 off the newsstand price) (Save $91.00 off the newsstand price)

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» GROSSE POINTE NEWS, NOVEMBER 21, 2013

NEWS I 7A Stealth antenna OK’d

By Kathy Ryan norm for cellphone tow­ “The money would go StaffWriter ers. Instead of individual to the authority, not poles with several dishes Grosse Pointe Woods,” GROSSE POINTE and cylinders, the anten­ Novitke explained. WOODS — An enclo­ nas are now being placed Residents who objected sure that will contain a on existing structures to the facility indicated it cellphone antenna has like church steeples and was not just the appear­ been approved for the smokestacks. ance that had them urg­ roof of the Milk River Or, as evidenced by the ing rejection by the Pump Station on facility at the Milk River council. Parkway in Grosse pump building, they are “Cell phone towers Pointe Woods. being placed on rooftops affect property values,” On a vote of 6-1 at its behind facades built to one resident told the Monday night meeting, resemble the existing council. “If you deliber­ city council approved building. ately place this on the the plans for the facility Hayley also cited statis­ building, then the city to be built by AT&T. tics showing a sharp should replace our lost “This is truly a stealth decline in land line property values.” facility,” said council­ phones, which led one Instead of approving man Kevin Ketels, state legislator to discuss the project, the resident explaining why he was eliminating land line ser­ asked the council to form voting in favor of the vice by 2017. a committee to investi­ project. “No one will According to the study gate the affect these know it’s there. It is cited by Hayley, land antennas have on com­ extremely compatible lines have decreased munities, whether they with the site.” from nearly 7 million in affect property values Photo renderings of the 2000 to about 2 1/2 mil­ and exactly how many planned enclosure lion in 2012, while wire­ cell phone antennas are Lights up showed a brick-like less service increased needed to adequately faqade identical to the from 3 1/2 million devices serve the cellphone needs The S t Clair Shores Light Up the Night event takes place from 6-9 p.m., Thursday, brick on the pump sta­ to nine million in 2012. of a community. Nov. 21 along Mack Avenue south of 9 Mile. Food, entertainment and a chance to tion. “It’s the way the world Councilwoman Vicki donate to charity is just a small part of all the festivities on the schedule. According to the attor­ is going,” said council­ Granger, the sole no vote, Businesses will offer specials for the holidays. ney for AT&T, this is man Art Bryant. said she agrees with resi­ exactly what municipali­ Concerning the fee dents who oppose it. ties have told cellphone AT&T will pay to use the “I’ll be voting no,” she Foundation swings providers they must do Milk River facility, Mayor said. “I have a petition ensure approval towers. Robert Novitke explained signed by residents who “We’re doing what cit­ the pump house is not are against this. I’m not ies want us to do,” Wallace owned by Grosse Pointe against technology, I donation for Neff Park Haley told the council. Woods, but rather sits on know it’s the wave of the “You have encouraged us land owned by Wayne future, but we have to lis­ By Brad Lindberg $50,000, according to ects that we don’t have in to provide stealth tech­ County and the building ten to our residents. We StaffWriter Peter Dame, city man­ our budgets to do,” said nology, meaning hidden is owned by the Milk don’t have documenta­ ager. Mayor Dale Scrace. “The antennae and that is what River Authority, which is tion from AT&T that they CITY OF GROSSE The only thing the more people we can get we have done.” a joint project between could co-locate this POINTE — There’s likely foundation requested is involved, the better our Stealth facilities are Grosse Pointe Woods and equipment on another to be a lot of monkeying to be indemnified and community is.” becoming the industry Harper Woods. site.” around this spring at Neff held harm less “from Recent foundation Park. claims that might arise donations to Neff Park A new jungle gym is from someone injured on include: camera on top,” said vice president of being installed by dona­ the new playground ♦ hanging flower plant­ RADAR: Mark Weber, represent­ McKenna Associates, the tion from the City of equipment,” according to ers, Continued from page 1A ing homeowners on Rose Farms planning consul­ Grosse Pointe Charles Kennedy III, city ♦ ice skating rink, Terrace. tant, wrote in a report to Foundation. attorney. ♦ restoration of the ea­ L a k e v i e w The 50,000-watt set is council. There is no cost to the The City also will be gle statues. As proposed, the radar designed to issue electric Jackson recommended city itself. insured against claims Projects in other parts installation would extend pulses lasting 1.8 milli­ the variance be denied. A rendering of the rig under its general policy. to the city include, but the tower to 70 feet tall. seconds each, for a “Adding a taller, mov­ features ladders, rock “Indemnifying the aren’t limited to: Agents sought the cumulative daily dis­ ing element would fur­ walls, a two-story plat­ Foundation should result ♦ the arched clock in location, behind Grosse charge of 11 seconds. ther detract from the! form and numerous pro­ in no additional cost of the Village, Pointe Memorial Church “It has been deemed aesthetics of the neigh­ trusions for children to liability to the city,” ♦ Kressbach Place in and next to the Grosse safe by independent borhood,” he said. crawl over, slide under, Kennedy said. the Village, Pointe War Memorial, for review,” Sturgeon said. Councilman Peter hang from and sneak The foundation is a pri­ ♦ arched entrance to an unimpeded sweep of Analysis costing $2,500 Waldmeir, one of three through, whether pre­ vate organization that Elworthy Field and the lower lake, including on behalf of the Farms by councilmen winning tending to scale a fortress funds community ♦ decorative street the indented American the Center for Municipal reelection this month on or sail a pirate ship. improvements. signs. shoreline and Canadian Solutions, which the fed­ anti-radar platforms, Foundation members “The foundation, to For more information waters. eral government paid for, moved to deny the vari­ are paying for the equip­ which I’ve contributed about the foundation, Radar at the Little Club questioned the safety of ance because: ment and its installation, over the years, has done visit citofgrossepointe- would complement an exposing people to regu­ ♦ agents failed to prove which totals about a lot of wonderful proj- foundation.org. existing radar station on lar doses of radar waves. the practical difficulty of Gull Island, at the mouth “The beam will include establishing radar else­ of the St. Clair River, for several nearby homes,” where, and Landlord Business city. The Certificate of full coverage of the according to the center’s ♦ the additional tower PARK: License from the city. Occupancy must be dis­ 268-square-mile lake, report. “We recommend height, even by 6-inches, Continued from page 1A Landlords will also be played in the rental unit. agents said. that a different site be isn’t in harmony with the required to register rental A final fee structure “It is the most prudent chosen that would allow surrounding neighbor­ attic of a rental unit with units with the city, indi­ has not been determined, and cost-effective loca­ the radar to operate in an hood and “would sub­ five other members of his cating the maximum but should be in place tion for radar at this area where nearby stantially interfere with family, including small number of tenants before the ordinance time,” Surgeon said of homes and recreation the rights of nearby prop­ children. allowed. The number of comes before council for the Farms location. facilities will not be erty owners.” Since May, residents tenants allowed will be final approval, which Adding radar to the impacted.” Agents said they can’t have met with members based on the International could come at the coun­ camera pole costs about The council made its put radar on Peche Island of the city council, the Property Maintenance cil’s December meeting. $10,000, he said. unanimous decision because it’s in Canada. city attorney and the city Code, which sets occu­ “We took our time and Starting fresh at a new within its dual role as the They also can’t put it manager to put together pancy based on bedroom did it right,” said council site costs $1.2 million, he zoning board of appeals. on a navigation tower in a new ordinance requir­ sizes. Annual registration member Dan Clark, who added. Technically, board the lower lake because of ing the licensing of land­ will be required. serves, on the Park’s members rejected the opposition from the lords and rental units and In addition, every Ordinance Review Safety patrol’s request for a Coast Guard. better oversight by the rental until must have a Committee. Nearby residents height variance. A potential alternative city of rental units. city-issued Certificate of The ordinance is avail­ opposed the idea from “The maximum per­ is Mariner’s Park, for­ Under the new ordi­ Occupancy, which will able at grossepointepark. the beginning. mitted height for an merly known as Angel nance, landlords will be not be issued unless the org, under the City Clerk “This started as a accessory structure in Park, in Detroit across a required to acquire a unit is registered with the section. 50-foot flagpole with a the district is 55 feet,” canal from Grosse Pointe nautical yardarm and John Jackson executive Park.

interacting with any citi­ Park public safety offi­ POLICE: zen they may come in cers. Neavling said the Continued from page 1A contact with.” videos had been for­ Rem em ber to shop local! investigation of this mat­ The investigation was warded from the phones ter. launched after the owner to friends and family “The Grosse Pointe of the website, Steve members of the officers. Park Public Safety Neavling, said he had Park public safety Department does not tol­ about a dozen videos he Director David Hiller erate unprofessional con­ had confirmed came declined comment on the duct by its officers when from cellphones used by investigation.

26600 Harptr Auf. Saint Ciaih Shorts, Ml 41)0111 - 566 879-0704 On Harptr Ai 10 1/2 Mil ■ Ro Simn Hours M-F 10am 6pm Sai 10am - 5pm GROSSE POINTE NEWS, NOVEMBER 21, 2013

8A I OPINION

KEN SCHOP Gross© Point© News PAD, TODAY IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY POINTE NEWS GROUP LLC 'T H E 50th ANNIVERSARY OF THE' /YOU D O N ’T H A V E ^ ^IT TORE A HOLE 21316 MACK AVE., GROSSE POINTE WOODS, Ml 48236 ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT TO REMIND ME SON. IN THE HEART OF PHONE: (313) 882-6900 FAX: (313) 882-1585 JOHN F. KENNEDY. E-MAIL: [email protected] I REMEMBER IT LIKE AMERICA THAT IS IT WAS YESTERDAY, STILL FELT TODAY! ROBERT G. LIGGETT JR.: Chairman AND AS LONS AS I J. GENE CHAMBERS: CEO LIVE, I WILL NEVER BRUCE FERGUSON: CFO FORGET IT. y , SCOTT CHAMBERS: Publisher JOE WARNER: General Manager and Editor

OUR VIEW W elco m e, h o lid a y c h a o s he fun starts early Friday, Nov. 29, when the sound of fill the streets, first with the annual Lions Club Happy Holiday Jingle Bell walk/run. Participants run or walk the 2.5- mile route. All proceeds go to char­ often uprooting of our Grosse Pointe South ities of the Grosse Pointe Lions family, but truly we have High School senior, Club. felt blessed to shoulder Christy Tech, also sister The Lions Club invites runners to continue the hol­ these trials to have a role of two Grosse Pointe iday tradition of wearing jingle bells during the Letters in protecting our great Marines, organized the event. The participant with the most bells will win a T he Grosse Pointe News welcomes your letters to the nation. “Supporting Our Own” prize and be part of the Grosse Pointe Santa Claus editor. All letters should be typed, double-spaced and Yet, I can honestly say care package drive. Parade, which follows the run along Kercheval at 10 signed. Longer letters m ay be edited for length and all this year is the first time The effort culminated a.m. letters m ay be edited for content. We reserve the right I’ve really felt true sacri­ this past week at the Day of race entry fee is $25 for adults and $15 for to refuse any letter. Include a daytim e phone number fice. Grosse Pointe War children. Participants are entered into a drawing for for verification or questions. It is hard to explain the Memorial with teens T-shirts and prizes. Registration begins at 8 a.m. at The deadline for letters is 3 p.m Monday. Letters to the difference between from both schools pack­ the John & Marlene Boll athletic center on Fisher, Editor can be e-mailed to jwamer@grossepointenews. sending your spouse to aging 50 boxes for Lance Grosse Pointe Farms. co m . combat and sending Cpl. Chad Tech’s unit in More information is available in a special supple­ your children. It’s just Afghanistan. ment in this week’s paper for the Grosse Pointe different. Maybe it is We will ship another Lions Club. Care package Marine Corps this past because you still see round of boxes when our drive year and now serve in them as the sweet babies son, Lance Cpl. Josh uniform with their they once were. Stinson, deploys to Parade fever To the Editor: father. We could not be Afghanistan in the This year’s Veterans Over the course of my prouder of our sons and spring. The Grosse Pointe Chamber of Commerce is put­ Day had a special poi­ husband’s career, I have all the “sons” we have I want to thank the ting the finishing touches on this year’s Santa Claus gnancy for my family. It often heard people thank adopted in their units. Grosse Pointes for their Parade, which makes its way along Kercheval was special. my husband for his ser­ They are fine, remark­ response of support and through the Hill to Cadieux in the Village. I am a proud spouse of vice and sacrifice. The able young men with donations to our effort. The Chamber will join the Grosse Pointe News, St. 22 years to an active sentiment has always great personal courage Thank you for remem­ Clair Shores Connection, Woodward One Media, duty U.S. Marine Corps been appreciated. and love of country. bering our local service Don Gooley Cadillac and George Koueiter Jewelers officer but this year I’m As a military family, It was with her broth­ members who are as sponsors of livestreaming the parade at also the mother of two we have felt the pain of a ers in mind that our defending this country grossepointenews.com. active duty Marines. year-long deployment daughter, Marissa, a so far from home. The parade will feature Ted Everingham as host, Our sons, 19 and 22, separation, the worry of senior at Grosse Pointe TONI STINSON as he guides viewers through the 38th year of this joined the United States combat duty and the North High School; and Grosse Pointe Shores Grosse Pointe tradition. Live coverage begins at 9:45 a.m. More details, including the parade lineup, will be in next week’s Grosse Pointe News. Delivery of the GPN will be GUEST OPINION By Sen. Bert Johnson Wednesday because of Thanksgiving. Check out the Holiday Gift Guide, which features dozens of local businesses. Fund prosecutor’s office

White Christmas esponsible ers, 180 child abusers vocates and other stake­ file charges in the case legislators and 150 sexual predators holders in the legal com­ after a review, these po­ There’s no guarantee Mother Nature will cooper­ and execu­ are not in the process of munity. Though our tentially dangerous indi­ ate, but the Grosse Pointe Theatre will. Tickets are tives fully being brought to justice work was focused on im­ viduals are free to move available for its presentation of Irving Berlin’s White R fund their as a result of her office’s proving county public as they please through­ Christmas at gpt.org. crucial expenditures. lack of funds. She lost 61 defenders offices across out our neighborhoods. It’s amazing to see the work going into the Recognizing the signifi­ attorneys as a result of the state and ensuring a Executive Ficano and December shows. The Nov. 28 edition will feature cance crime plays as a the county’s refusal to minimum floor of parity the elected Wayne more about the presentation. barrier to Detroit’s revi­ adequately appropriate across the state’s 83 County Commission ab­ The Grosse Pointe area is fortunate to have a ded­ talization and the general dollars for her use. counties, many times solutely must work to­ icated cast, crew and dozens of behind-the-scenes well-being of citizens and The Wayne County Wayne County suffered gether and with prosecu­ volunteers who produce quality community theatre, visitors alike, it is reckless Commission and Wayne the same sentiments that tor Worthy to provide the show after show, year after year. to underfund the Wayne County Executive Robert Prosecutor Worthy re­ dollars needed for her to We’re honored to partner with such a great group County Prosecutor’s Ficano must free up ceived when she met effectively run her office. in this community. Office. emergency money so the with other big-city prose­ The safety of our chil­ It was recently report­ office may begin running cutors in Washington, dren and seniors, the ed Wayne County effectively. To do any­ D.C., last month: bewil­ strength of our neighbor­ City listened Prosecutor Kym thing less would be a se­ derment at how such a hoods and communities, Worthy’s office is so un­ vere dereliction of duties, large county can operate and improved quality of Grosse Pointe Park has listened to residents con­ derfunded that she lacks particularly considering with such paltry appro­ life we all wish to enjoy cerned about the lack of rental property regulations. the necessary staff to in­ how much was allocated priations. in Detroit and Wayne The city’s proposed ordinance requiring landlords vestigate cases and ob­ for and spent on a The sad reality is the County are dependent to register rental units and acquire a Landlord tain arrest warrants. This planned new jail facility. office cannot function upon this issue being Business License is a step in the right direction. puts us at a significantly Last year, I was ap­ properly while lacking so promptly resolved. The ordinance, under the city clerk section of higher risk of danger be­ pointed to a bipartisan much necessary funding. Johnson, D-Highland grossepointepark.org, could come before council for cause we know there are task force, called the There are suspects Park, represents a vote at its December meeting. lawbreakers running Indigent Defense whose cases have been M ichigan’s 2nd District. The ordinance will help the city monitor the max­ free throughout our com­ Commission, comprised investigated by the police H e ca n b e c o n ta c te d a t imum number of tenants at a property and hold munities. of legislators, prosecut­ already, but since the (517)373-7748, or via e- landlords accountable for their rentals. Prosecutor Worthy es­ ing and defense attor­ prosecutor’s office has m a il a t s e n b jo h n s o n @ Once approved, effective enforcement will be the timates that 40 murder­ neys, judges, justice ad­ not had the resources to senate.michigan.gov. next challenge. But for Grosse Pointe Park, this is a good move. It places responsibility in the hands of the landlords. We welcome your thoughts at jwarner@grossepoin- GUEST OPINION By Matthew R. Rumora tenews.com. Texting and phone use ban OUR STAFF DISPLAY ADVERTISING egally speak­ or highway. This law does or other momentary de­ reporting a crime or carry­ (313) 882-3500 EDITORIAL ing out official duties as a * Julie R. Sutton: ing: On Oct. 28 not apply to a global posi­ lays. (313) 343-5590 P o in te Advertising NEWS GROUP a new law went tioning or navigation sys­ This law does not apply law enforcement officer, Bob S t John: Sports Editor Representative Member Suburban Newspapers into effect ban­ tem affixed to the vehicle. in a situation where the fireman or operating an Ann Fouty: Features Editor of America and National Christine Drumhellen Brad Lindberg: Staff Writer Newspaper Association and Advertising ning text mes­ The law also prohibits a driver has moved the vehi­ emergency vehicle. Michigan Press Association Kathy Ryan: Staff Writer Representative saging and mobile tele­ driver of a commercial cle off the road, or to the Those who violate this Karen Fontanive: Staff Writer CIRCULATION Shelley Owens: Advertising phone use by commercial motor vehicle or bus from side of the road in a loca­ law will be assessed a civil A J. Hakim: Staff Writer (313) 343-5578 Representative using a hand-held mobile tion where the vehicle can fine of $ 100 for a first vio­ Diane Morelli: Editorial Assistant Bridget Thomas: motor vehicle and school Lauren McLaughlin: Renee Landuyt Staff Photographer Circulation Manager bus drivers. telephone to conduct a safely remain stationary. lation, and $200 for subse­ Advertising The law prohibits the voice communication Nevertheless, a person quent violations. OFFICE MANAGER PRODUCTION Representative (313) 882-6900 Paul Barnard: Kristy Silamianos: driver from reading, man­ while operating a com­ is not violating this law R u m o ra is th e m u n ici­ Creative Director Patrice Thomas Advertising ually typing or sending a mercial motor vehicle or when he or she is using a pal judge for Grosse (313) 343-5570 Representative Ken Schop: CLASSIFIED Erika Davis: text message on a com­ bus.. device to report a traffic Pointe Farms and Shores Production Manager Amy Panski: Advertising (313) 343-5573 munication device that is The driver is also barred accident, medical emer­ a n d an a tto r n e y in p riv a te Inside Sales/Manager David Hughes Representative in the person’s hand or from using the mobile gency, a serious road haz­ practice. He can be con­ Kris Barthel: Pat Tapper Melanie Mahoney: Inside Sales Penny Derrick Administrative Assistant lap, while operating a telephone while tempo­ ard, reporting a situation tacted at (586) 779-7767 or Sara Birmingham: Mary Schlager commercial motor vehicle rarily stopped due to traf­ in which his or her per­ visit his web site m at Inside Sales Nicole Ward or a school bus on a street fic, a traffic control device sonal safety is in jeopardy, thewrumoralaw.com. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, NOVEMBER 21, 2013

NEWS

Foundation. Hoban, Rick Swayne and Food vendors included: John Danaher), ♦ Chocolate Bar Cafe, ♦ Talmer Bank, (Gary ♦ Marchiori Catering, Cortner), ♦ Jet’s Pizza, ♦ Legacy Financial ♦ American Coney Services, (Ken Fruehauf), Island, ♦ Bagger Dave’s & ♦ Side Street Diner, Buffalo Wild Wings (Mike ♦ Sweet Little Sheila’s Ansley), Trader Joe’s, B r e s s e r ♦ Starbucks, Communication (Bill and ♦ DISH, Pat Bresser), ♦ Vintage Wines, ♦ Morgan Stanley ♦ Allemon’sand (Chris Walsh and Wayne ♦ Grosse Pointe Park Peters), Foundation. ♦ Goldman Sachs (Bill Float sponsors are: Lutz) and ♦ Beaumont Hospital, ♦ Avida Sports (Bruce Grosse Pointe (Dr. Donna Burton).

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Meet the company CLAUS: who knows comfort inside and out. But Continued from page 1A especially inside.

Fall is coming, so put W illiams your system in top shape building. Refrigeration & Heating. Inc. before the cooler weather Claire Wengel, 5, of the Farms, took the opportu­ nity to write a letter to Santa. “She wrote, ‘I love you Santa,’ and asked for a cleaning kit for Christmas,” said Claire’s RECEIVE UP TO mother, Jennifer Wengel. PHOTOS BY JOHN MCTAGGART $2,500 in rebates* “It has a little broom. and tax credits** Top, year’s Toys for Tots campaign, announced by John Stevens during last We’ll put her to work.” with the purchase of a qualifying Sadie Ermanni, 4, of week’s preview of the Grosse Pointe Santa Clause Parade. Stevens and fellow Lennox® Home Comfort System. the Farms, wants a members of the Friends of the Grosse Pointe Parade encourage people to stuffed donate new, unwrapped toys on behalf of Toys for Tots, a charity founded by © Special Financing animal, said her mother, members Marine reservists shortly after World War II. From left are Marine A v ailab le* Aline Katie Ermanni. Lance Cpls. Ryan Gorecki, 20, of St. Clair Shores; Sgt. Gino Estores, 20, of Two of the Theatre’s Grosse Pointe Woods; and Patrick McMacken, 19, of Brighton; and Stevens, child actresses, Emma of the City of Grosse Pointe. Above, Bill Farber, of Grosse Pointe Park, focuses Huber, 11, of the Farms, his camera on grandson, Liam Farber, ringing the bell of the Grosse Pointe and Hope Kulka, 12, of Wellness Express train at the preview party. Harper Woods, circulated through the event dressed ties, such as helping above the Hill commer­ Island (Grace Keros), Williams as Santa’s elves. sponsor the Village cial district in Grosse event sponsor, R efrigeration & H eating, Inc. “We’re asking kids Aglow Tree Lighting cer­ Pointe Farms and ends at ♦ Beaumont Health what they want for emony. Cadieux in the Village. System, (586) 758-2020 ♦ Grosse Pointe News, www.williamsrefrigeration.com Christmas and if they’ve Parked outside the The Village Christmas Quality Service Since 1937 been naughty or nice,” party were the Friends’ Tree lighting ceremony ♦ Bagger Dave’s, said Huber. five floats scheduled to starts at 5:30 p.m. Friday, ♦ Goldman Sachs, “One little kid thought I appear in the parade, Nov. 22, at the corner of ♦ Morgan Stanley, was scary and couldn’t produced by the Grosse Kercheval and St. Clair in ♦ TalmerBank, wait to back away from Pointe Chamber of the City. ♦ Legacy Wealth me,” Kulka said. Commerce, starting at 10 Party sponsors were: Management, Proceeds from the a.m. Friday, Nov. 29. ♦ Northern Trust (Ken ♦ City of Grosse Pointe event pay for the Friends’ The route begins on Carol), event sponsor, Foundation and floats and related activi­ Kercheval a few blocks ♦ American Coney Grosse Pointe Park

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1-3A SCHOOLS I OBITUARIES I CHURCHES I AUTOMOTIVE P ro p o s a l d e a d lin e is n ig h

By A. J. Hakim munity right now. I do StaffWriter think we have to give the community a choice of With the Dec. 17 dead­ need.” line for adopting a reso­ That choice of need lution and submitting a Pangborn alludes to is a bond proposal for the consideration, brought PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT February election fast forth by her and trustee Jacob Kempton, a student from North, recites a po- North student Elizabeth Marck’s “Summer Rain” is approaching, the Grosse Tom Jakubiec, to divide em he wrote. a piece she wrote and presented Friday. Pointe Public School the proposal into two System Board of separate proposals, one Education has just a few for infrastructure and weeks to decide the fate other necessities and the of a multi-series, $50-mil- other for “above-and- F a c e s of lion proposal for a tech­ beyond” items. nology bond. Having the two propos­ Its hope is to resolve als, they said, increases the issue and adopt a res­ the likelihood of one olution at its next meet­ passing, with the hope of inspiration ing Monday, Nov. 25; the other passing as well. though, questions and Others on the board dis­ Eleven students repre­ tations about ways to concerns remain for agree. senting seven high improve life, daring to be some board members, “The infrastructure is schools from across different, leadership, particularly concerns the higher cost, and if metro Detroit added their finding one’s voice and regarding the communi- that’s the piece that goes voices to the global con­ other topics. ty ’s w illin g n ess to down, then the rest of it versation Friday during The event, co-coordi- approve such a hefty makes no sense whatso­ Grosse Pointe North nated by North teachers financial burden. ever because we wouldn’t High School’s GPNspire Gary Abud and Jonathan A multi-series bond, at be able to use it,” said Talks, as they shared sto­ Byrne, originated from $50,280,000 over 10 Judy Gafa, treasurer. ries or poems or personal the idea that students years, means an addi­ “We’d have a bunch of anecdotes meant to have voices worth listen­ tional 2.28 mills — about equipment that we can’t evoke laughter, to evoke ing to and messages a $350 tax increase on a use. I think we’re going tears, to evoke thought, worth contributing to the house with a taxable to have to hope that our and most importantly, to larger, global conversa­ value of $150,000. community understands inspire. tion. “I have a real fear of what we’re presenting to The students, from St. It was modeled after nothing passing,” trustee them and that they pass Clair Shores Lakeview; the TED Talks format. Cindy Pangborn said it.” North; West Bloomfield; Proceeds from the during Monday’s meet­ If the bond passes, as Birmingham Seaholm; event benefited the Kids ing. “I don’t think we’re it’s currently configured, St. Clair Shores Without Cancer and North’s Nicole Haggerty sought inspiration for her really looking at some of the first series issuance Lakeshore and Fraser, Make-A-Wish Michigan speech from her former teacher, Brian Aulph, who the hard things that are gave five-minute presen­ charities. passed away in February. happening in this com­ See BOND, page 2AII

HENRY FORE) M ACOM B HOSPITALS

Tree of life ONE OF THE REGION’S MOST TRUSTED DOCTORS N o w Delivering Care in Shelby Township

William Carion, MD, FACP Internal Medicine PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT Henry Ford Macomb Hospitals is pleased to welcome Dr. William Students hang their leaves on the tree dedicated to Brian Aulph. Carion to our team of dedicated primary care physicians. Dr. Carion has relocated to the Henry Ford Macomb Internal Medicine practice in Shelby ByAJ. Hakim table and tree, on which favorite part of the day, Township. Board-certified in Internal Medicine, Dr. Carion is known as StaffWriter were orange paper leaves, every day at school,” said and on each leaf a per­ Josh Groskowski, a junior a compassionate, highly skilled physician, caring for patients with a full Though the air brisk sonal note or memory at North. “Just being able range of conditions, with a special interest in diabetes and all aspects and the rain steady and from a student. The coun­ to see him, his stories, his of adult medical care. Dr. Carion has earned fellowship in the American frequent, members of the cil’s hope, advisor Brian everything, just made my College of Physicians. Parcells Middle School McDonald said, is for stu­ day and I think influenced community still gathered dents to have a space to me as a person even up Dr. Carion is welcoming patients at the Henry Ford Macomb Internal in the courtyard outside remember Aulph and to until now and probably Medicine practice, located within the Shelby Macomb Medical Mall. the school office Monday, “just sit and enjoy what a for the rest of my life.” To schedule an appointment, call (586) 726-5566. Nov. 11, for a dedication wonderful place Parcells In addition to students ceremony honoring Brian is.” , and teachers, Aulph’s Aulph, a Spanish teacher “We chose this spot in father, sister and wife, 50505 Schoenherr Road, Suite 300 (586) 726-5566 who passed away in part because ... at the end Holly Benzler Aulph, also Shelby Township, Ml 48315 February due to compli­ of the year, Mr. Aulph spoke, sharing anecdotes cations from heart sur­ took great pride, at the and stories of Aulph’s leg­ gery. end of the year at the fac­ acy as a teacher, a son, a He was 36. ulty barbecue, making husband and a father, as 23 Mile Road “I had Mr. Aulph for ribs for all of us,” well as his love of country . two years,” said Nikki McDonald said. “It was and God. < “O “O - 1 * cc CC Grosse Pointe North High was standing out here that today of all days, O 22 tylile R o a d CO _ c . CO CO > Lf) lutely my best friend. I ers to eat.” fine detail,” Benzler 1 N don’t care however old he Another of Aulph’s Aulph said. “If you knew u was; he was my best greatest joys, his stu­ Mr. Aulph, you knew the t LT) friend ... . It’s been hard, dents, withstood the love he had for his coun­ but I think days like this harsh weather conditions try and the importance he really help, and I know a to celebrate their former placed on honoring and lot of people feel just like teacher’s life and to show remembering veterans. I I do.” how the passion and love can’t think of a better, HENRY FORD MACOMB INTERNAL MEDICINE In Aulph’s honor, the he had for his students more meaningful way to Parcells student council were reciprocated. celebrate his life than HenryFordMacomb.eom dedicated a park bench; “Mr. Aulph was my what we are doing today.”

* r GROSSE POINTE NEWS, NOVEMBER 21, 2013

SCHOOLS Chasing childhood dream s Making a difference A reel dream

The following is the The following is the fifth installation in a sixth and final installa­ series of articles about tion in a series of articles Grosse Pointe North High about Grosse Pointe School’s second class of North High School’s sec­ Distinguished Alumni ond class of Distinguished Award recipients. Each Alumni Award recipients. week leading up to the Each week leading up to ceremony Friday, Nov. 22, the ceremony Friday, the Grosse Pointe News Nov. 22, the Grosse Pointe will feature a biography News featured a biogra­ of the six recipients. This phy of the six recipients. week’s alum is Ted Steve Jones, class of Coutilish, class of 1982. 1970, concludes the Ted Coutilish lives his se rie s . life according to the A s a child, Steve Jones famous Wayne Gretzky only ever wanted to fish. line, “You miss 100 per­ That, or play baseball. cent of the shots you PHOTOS COURTESY OF DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI COMMITTEE But something in particu­ never take.” Ted Coutilish, Grosse Pointe North High School lar about fish and fishing This philosophy has Class of 1982, then and now. and the outdoors had a PHOTO COURTESY OF DISTINGUISHED ALUMNICOMMITTEE helped Coutilish, the lure on Jones, from the One of St. Clair’s most successful muskie charter associate vice president mer classmate at Grosse using ‘strong verbs in memorable sight of his captains, Capt. Steve Jones shows off a fresh catch. of marketing at Eastern Pointe North High headlines.’” Uncle Dave bringing Michigan University, dis­ School Dave Wieczorek During the past 20-plus home a muskie caught tion officer or police until this time.” tinguish himself profes­ said, has led to increased years, Coutilish has from the shore to Jones’ detective, and without In his 40-plus years on sionally in marketing enrollment, improved amassed more than 30 camping and fishing trips direction, I interviewed the waters, Jones has and leadership and per­ image perceptions and communication awards with his father to sum­ for a manager trainee accumulated several sonally within the Grosse attendance at home foot­ from International mer days in Grosse position at Burger King.” accolades. He has been Pointe community and as ball and basketball Association of Business Pointe, where he’d ride Through Burger King, featured in fishing publi­ an advocate for Fragile X games. Communicators, IABC his bike to the park and Jones attended Whopper cations and TV shows, as Syndrom e, a genetic Coutilish attributes his Detroit and the Council fish morning to night. College and became a well as contributed a few condition that causes current success to sev­ for Advancement and “I was always intrigued store supervisor within a articles to In-Fisherman behavioral and learning eral factors: his mother, Support of Education. by fish and fishing,” said year’s time and assistant Magazine; he has won challenges, physical and Sue, who instilled in him Most recently, he earned Jones, who turned a district manager for multiple fishing tourna­ intellectual disabilities. the “value of hard work, the 2012 IABC Detroit childhood love of fishing seven locations soon ments across the Great His son, Andrew, a being relentless, resil­ Communicator of the into a career as a muskie after. Lakes and has earned sixth grader at Parcells ient and reliable”; and Year Award, the chap­ charter captain and fish­ But he never neglected World of Fishing’s Middle School, has his childhood desire to ter’s highest honor; and ing guide. his passion for fishing. Fisherman of the Year. Fragile X and Autism. become a sports reporter, he and his wife, Mary It’s a childhood passion He used money earned “What really helps with “Ted has unique tal­ which he gained through Beth Langan, received and career that almost from his new position to my success is the fact ents and immediately set watching Oscar Madison the Halstead-Bresnahan never materialized. purchase a boat. that Lake St. Clair is a about the task of using in The Odd Couple on Family Award at the 13 th Despite Jones’ intrigue All the while, he made very special lake,” Jones those talents to help his television, and the skills Annual International toward fishing, his first friends with Homer said. “It is not only the son and all families learned in his pursuit of Fragile X Conference in career choice was a con­ LeBlanc and Hank best fishing hole on the impacted by Fragile X,” a journalism career. Miami, Fla. servation officer for the Bradley, both well-known planet, but the very best said Jeffrey Cohen, “Although I am no lon­ “I have known Ted for Michigan Department of muskie fishing guides, muskie lake as well.” director of government ger in that field, the jour- more than 30 years,” Natural Resources, then and also tested for and While Lake St. Clair’s affairs and advocacy for nalism skills I learned Wieczorek said. “I a police detective. For earned his U.S. Coast status as a muskie lake the National Fragile X (from Richard Amberg) admire his determina­ each position, he found Guard Captain’s license. has contributed to Jones’ Foundation. “He has at GPN help me each tion, advocacy and resil­ while researching a Before long, he left success, Joyce Cook, his made a real difference in and every day,” said iency. He and his wife, school project his fresh­ Burger King to become a mother, attributes her the Fragile X world...” Coutilish, who also Mary Beth, are an inspi­ men year in high school, fishing guide, ^ -g . ^ .sop’s success to other, •"■Coutilish has also worked as a reporter for ration.” ■ '<■> , there was a minimum “I may have not been more personal factors. ffladd^'a d ifferen ce in the Port Huron Times - height requirement — 5’7 rich, but (I) was working “Patience, perseverr marketing and commu- H e r a ld and A d v is o r in Honoree ceremony for police and 5’8 for a outdoors on the lake an’ce, and hard work nications at EMU. Utica, as an editor for The induction cere­ conservation officer — which was a dream,” said were the keys to a In his current role, Sport Detroit M agazine mony for Grosse Pointe that Jones didn’t meet. Jones, considered one of rewarding and successful Coutilish has been cred- in Bloomfield Hills and North’s second class of “This newly found St. Clair’s most success­ career, resulting from a ited for creating a new as managing editor for Distinguished Alumni information was very dis­ ful muskie charter cap­ childhood dream into a logo, tagline, identity the A ssociated honorees is at 7 p.m. appointing but would not tains and foremost reality,” Cook said. system and innovative Newspapers. “Those Friday, Nov. 22, at the change the fact that I authorities in the field. Jones also donates his integrated marketing include an insatiable Grosse Pointe Performing wanted to work in the “In a million years, I charters to charities for under the “TRUEMU” curiosity, writing suc- Arts Center. outdoors,” Jones said. “I never thought being a activities such as taking campaign. The cam- cinctly, editing relent- The event is free and soon gave up the thought fishing guide for a living children with special paign, his friend and for- lessly and ruthlessly, and open to the public. of becoming a conserva- would have been possible needs fishing. Pierce teacher named Players set BOND: emerging leader Concerns remain for tech bond proposal Pierce Middle School teacher Andrea Lappin-Roth for production was named a PDK Emerging Leader for her dedica­ Continued from page 1AII tion to helping students struggling in their learning. A Pointe Players pro­ Welles, an actress, after “While it can be frustrating to see a child struggle duction, “Rehearsal for her Broadway debut in with individual concepts or fall behind their peers,” Murder,” opens at 7:30 one of his plays. is scheduled for 2014 and its potential future impact Lappin-Roth said, “the most important thing to do is p.m. Thursday, Nov. 21, Suspicious of the details accounts for $35 million, financially on taxpayers. to concentrate on progress that has occurred and and runs through surrounding her death, while the second series is “I have this fiscal meet each new concept as a challenge that can be Saturday, Nov. 23, with Dennison, on the one- set for 2017 and accounts uneasiness about living overcome when students, parents, and teachers all three performances year anniversary, for the remaining $15 beyond our means and work together.” at the Grosse Pointe arranges a cast and crew million. shifting the cost to tax­ In addition to leading the district’s elementary South High School audi­ reunion. The first series would payers because it’s going summer school program and serving as a resource torium. To Dennison, Welles mostly upgrade and to become a permanent room teacher, Lappin-Roth was recently admitted The production tells was murdered. He improve the district’s tax,” said Lois Valente, into the educational leadership and policy study doc­ the story of a noted play­ believes someone from infrastructure, technol­ secretary. “I don’t really toral program at Wayne State University. wright, Alex Dennison, the cast commited the ogy and security systems, see us not renewing a “Andrea’s most worthy of the honor and we are who’s devastated from act, and he’s determined and the second series tech bond; I don’t see us the apparent suicide of to find out who did it. would cover the cost of not renewing a sinking See TEACHER, page 3AII his fiancee, Monica Tickets are $10 for necessary device and sys­ fund.” adults and $8 for stu­ tem refreshes. Despite her concerns, dents and seniors and This configuration has Valente has said she’s are available online at raised concern among ready to move the bond showtix4u.com and at some board members as forward, as are most oth­ Posterity: A Gallery in to the recurring costs ers on the board, and the Village of Grosse after the initial system allow the community to Cash In With Up To 20 Savings On Pointe. and device refreshes and determine its fate. Heating/Cooling Energy Bills'

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SCHOOLS 3AII Holiday Open House is a success The Grosse Pointe Public School System held its second annual Open House Sunday, strolling Nov. 10, offering per­ spective families and stu­ The Mothers’ Club of ing, built by the Newberry dents a glimpse into life Grosse Pointe South Family in 1929 as a at each of the district’s High School is kicking nurse’s residence for the 15 schools. off the holidays in style former Cottage Hospital In all, 152 children vis­ with its Holiday Walk, a on the Hill, now remod­ ited the schools. Of them, tour of five of Grosse eled as the Services for 63 attended one of the Pointe’s most beautiful Older Citizens home. The elementaries, 34 the mid­ homes and South’s home is filled with unique dle schools and 55 the Cleminson Hall. touches and holiday high schools. This year’s tour, which cheer. “It was a very produc­ is from noon to 4 p.m. Adding to the festive tive and successful day Sunday, Dec. 8, includes atmosphere, South stu­ for our second annual stops at the following dent singers and musi­ open house,” said Tom homes: cians will perform Harwood, district super­ ♦ Mediterranean- seasonal music at the intendent. inspired stucco home, homes. Harwood said two chil­ built in 1928, that features Local merchants have dren who visited Sunday a recently renovated also donated items for have already enrolled in kitchen, decorated spe­ the Holiday Walk raffle, the district and will start cially for a merry and and shopping and next month. PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT playful holiday; refreshments will be “It’s a great marketing Seventh graders Shreya Rana and Liz Acker, of Brownell Middle School, tell ♦ Tudor mansion, from available at the Holiday strategy,” said Joan the Ives family about the school’s vault during the second annual Open House. 1929 and designed by ac­ Hub at South from noon Dindoffer, board presi­ The Ives — Heidi, Austin, Emily and Kathryn — moved to Grosse Pointe in the claimed architect to 5 p.m. dent. summer. Leonard B. Willeke, with Tickets are $20 in finely laid brick work, advance — $15 for ashlar, carved stone and seniors — or $25 at the Pewabic tile; door and are available at Sound of music ♦ French colonial Posterity: A Gallery, The home, built in 1941, with Chocolate Bar Cafe and “Hi, I’m Sasha.” desire to work with stu­ two additions— an updat­ online at mother So said French violin­ dents, the DSO brought ed kitchen and pool room sclubgps.com. ist Alexandra Soumm, her to Liggett, where with cathedral ceilings — Event sponsors are in town recently to play she offered a master decorated with holiday Beaumont Spirit of the Sibelius Concerto class to students in decor throughout the Women, gold sponsor; for Violin and Orchestra grades three — when home; Park Pharmacy, silver with the Detroit Liggett’s strings pro­ ♦ three-story, 1933 sponsor; and UBS, Symphony Orchestra, grams begin — through Tudor with an 18-foot bronze sponsor. before performing and eight. arched ceiling in the liv­ Proceeds benefit the giving a master class to A handful of upper ing room that also fea­ Mothers’ Club of Grosse five University Liggett school students, with tures a 16-foot Christmas Pointe South School violinists. serious interests in the PHOTO COURTESY OF RON BERNAS tree; and Scholarship, Enrichment At 24, and with her violin, attended as well. ♦ a 15,000 square foot and Preservation initia­ long hair pulled back For a master class, French violinist Alexandra Soumm discusses tech­ sprawling historic build­ tives. into a ponytail, Soumm students play for a mas­ nique with Cole Zingas during the master class. looked no older than the ter, who then critiques students she stood their work, offering tips before. and advice for the entire Soumm started play­ audience. ing the violin at 5 years In her role as master, old and gave her first Soumm proved respect­ concert at 7. For the bet­ ful and supportive, and ter part of the last the students imple­ decade, she has toured mented her advice to the world playing with immediate, discernable various orchestras. improvement in their In response to her performances.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF NANCY REITH OUTDOOR ICE SKATING The Garcia Family at the ELL Information Night. The Garcias have students at Ferry Elementary • Birthday Parties • Group Rates • Field Trips School, Parcells Middle School and Grosse Pointe Family Outings • Skate Rentals • Private Ice Parties North High School. •Convenient Adjacent Parking • Open 7 Days Including Holidays Mason hosts .■ T h e i 800 Woodward Avenue “The Milk Is So Fresh, ’ I 1^^ 3 Blocks North of Jefferson The Cow Doesn’t Know It’s Missing! ” f'A A A P l K HOURS: Mon-Thurs....11 am-9 pm , ... Friday.....11 am - Midnight Home Delivery ELL info night ffrW'n\\ \ i 1 1 v J ^ Saturday...... 10 am -11 pm of many fine products such as PARK, DETROIT Sunday...... Noon - 8 pm Milk, Breads, Cheeses, Located in Detroit's Gathering Place, Ice Creams, Eggs, and more. Mason Elementary lic schools and commu­ Across from the Compuware Building and Hard Rock Cafe. Ask to see our M oolidom Menu! School hosted its annual nity. For reservations & further info, call 313-963-9393 English Language Nancy Reith, the ELL Available in glass or plastic bottles Learners Family coordinator, was on hand Information Night to answer questions and Old Fashioned Country Dairy ■ m u m Thursday, Nov. 14, at the provide additional infor­ (586) 677-9647 O per a school gymnasium. mation, as were ELL Ask for Steve or Cinch Brancato IHiiM—M i More than 80 people assistants and interpret­ Family Owned and Operated Since 1976! Home of Michigan Opera Theatre attended the event, ers for parents. Any stu­ David DtChiera, General Director which featured dinner dents attending the event Detroit’s Original and a d e t a ile d were entertained by and PowerPoint presentation read to Jones, a therapy Holiday Tradition about Grosse Pointe pub­ dog. Pointe Orthodontics Tickets O n Sale Now ! First time NOV. 2 9 ,DEC. 1,2013 orthodontic patients will receive 1 ITL BA LIT"I'M HT COLUMBUS a FREE, consultation, models and xrays. N u t c r a c k e r (more than a $300 value) when they with LIVE M ichigan Opera Theatre Orchestra Kristina Sabas, a kindergartner at Mason begin treatment at Pointe Orthodontics, Elementary School, is from the Philippines. C o n ducted by Peter Stafford W ilson, Associate Conductor for Columbus Symphony Please call for an appointment. (Not to be combined with any other offers. One coupon per patient.) | * Enchanting Victorian scenery and costumes! weekend networking Some restrictions may apply. * Thrilling waltzes of the snowflakes and flowers! TEACHER: event in December. PDK With Coupon / Expires 12-4-2013 I * Dozens of dancing and singing children! Continued from page 2All International, the educa­ * High school choirs in the grand lobby! tion association who rec­ THE MATINEES FEATURE: proud of her accomplish- ognized Lappin-Roth, 313.881-2480 * Santa and Nutcracker available for photos! ments,” said Gary will host her and the oth­ * Live reindeer prior to performance on Broadway Street! Buslepp, Pierce princi­ ers in Washington, D.C., 18342 Mack Avenue • Crosse Pointe Farms * Sugar Plum Parade on stage following the performance! pal. “For the past two where they’ll meet with * Free samples of holiday ice cream (while supplies last) years, she has led our federal education policy­ Jennifer K. Mertz compliments of Treat Dreams Bakehouse elementary summer makers and share best * Kids can create holiday-themed crafts courtesy of Arts and Scraps school enrichment and practices with each other. DDS, MS * Buffet lunch available! support program in A new class of d ip l o m a t e American AMERICAN BOARD XtfigjW T Association Of Grosse Pointe.” Emerging Leaders are OF ORTHODONTICS . OrttlOdODtiStS FOR TICKETS 8 PRE-PAID PARKING For her recognition, recognized annually. For Payment plans are available 313.237.SING ormichiganopera.org Lappin-Roth — and 25 more information, visit HR L L FREE Dance Talk «« y one hour prior to others — is invited to a pdkemeringleaders.org. n pointeorthodontics.com performance >

) GROSSE POINTE NEWS, NOVEMBER 21, 2013

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

Walter Jam es J. Yolanda Rossi; brothers, Dominic Rossi, Anthony Albrecht HI Trebilcott Rossi, Louis Rossi, Frank Former Grosse Pointe Grosse Pointe resident Rossi and nieces, Joan Woods resident Walter James J. Trebilcott, 96, Rossi and Lori Rossi. Albrecht III, 58, died former president and CEO Visitation will be held Walter Albrecht III Margaret C. Damman James J. Trebilcott Friday, Nov. 1, 2013. of American Natural from 4 to 8 p.m. Friday, He is survived by his Resources (previously Nov. 22, at Chas. parents, Gretchen and Michigan-Wisconsin Verheyden Funeral Home, Walter Jr.; sister, Mary Pipeline) and World War II 16300 Mack, Grosse Gretchen Schiessler captain in the U.S. Army Pointe Park. (John); nephew, Don Air Corps, died peacefully A funeral Mass will be Schiessler; niece, Karen Monday, Nov. 18, 2013. celebrated at 11 a.m. Pangborn (Mick) and He was predeceased by Saturday, Nov. 23, at St. great-nephews, Hayley his wife, Maureen, and is Clare of Montefalco and Tyler. survived by his children, Church, 1401 Whittier, Mr. Albrecht was Ronald Trebilcott (Lois), Grosse Pointe Park. retired from Chrysler Katherine Richard (Philip) Visitation begins at the Corporation. He was a and Michael Trebilcott; church at 10:30 a.m. fan of athletics at the grandchildren, Shelby Donations may be made University of Michigan Jackson (Deron), Ron to St. Clare of Montefalco and was a former direc­ Trebilcott Jr. (Elizabeth), School, 16231 Charlevoix, tor of the M Club in Michael Trebilcott Jr. Grosse Pointe Park, MI Detroit. He enjoyed (Katherine) and Elizabeth 48230; the Augustinians, Rose Marie Rossi Ronald W. Hicks Ellen Phelan Hamilton spending time around Maxim (Aaron) and great­ 5401 S. Cornell Ave., Higgins Lake in northern grandchildren, Kaila, Chicago, IL 60615-5664 or to United Way of Southeast Michigan. Lauren, Christopher, to SOC, 159 Kercheval, Michigan at donate. A funeral service was Kristen, Jacob, Kevin, Grosse Pointe Farms, MI liveunitedsem.org or the held Nov. 20 at A.H. Dylan and Hunter. 48236. Henry Ford Heart and Peters Funeral Home, A memorial service will Vascular Institute Research Grosse Pointe Woods. take place at a later date at Fund at henryford.com. Donations may be St. Paul on the Lake Ronald W. Share a memory at made to Higgins Lake Catholic Church, 157 ahpeters.com. Foundation, 207 Terrace Lakeshore, Grosse Pointe Hicks Drive, Roscommon, MI Farms. Grosse Pointe Farms 48653 or at Funeral arrangements resident Ronald W Hicks, Ellen Phelan higginslake-foundation. are being handled by 85, passed away Tuesday, org. Chas. Verheyden, Inc., Nov. 12,2013. Hamilton verheyden.org. Mr. Hicks was bom Oct. Ellen “Terry” Phelan 31, 1928, to Harold O. and Hamilton, 78, of Grosse Margaret C. Wilhelmina (nee Little) Pointe Farms and Vero Darn man Rose Marie Hicks at Old Cottage Beach, Fla., passed away The Rev. William David Isabelle E. Thomas Hospital, and was wheeled Friday, Nov. 15, 2013, at Rickard Longtime Grosse Pointe R ossi across Kercheval Avenue Beaumont Hospital, Woods resident Margaret City of Grosse Pointe into the newly opened Grosse Pointe. First United Methodist C. Damman, 89, passed resident Rose Marie Rossi, facility a few days later. Mrs. Hamilton was bom The Rev. William Church, 57 Southbound away peacefully Sunday, 94, died Sunday, Nov. 17, He graduated from in Detroit Sept. 2, 1935. David Rickard Gratiot, Mount Clemens. Nov. 17, 2013. 2013, following a brief ill­ Southeastern High School, She was a lifelong resident A more complete She was bom Feb. 27, ness. June 1946, and then of Grosse Pointe and cher­ The Rev. William David obituary is at 1924, in Detroit, to Roy Bom May 21, 1919, in attended Cass Technical ished her time on the fam­ “Tex” Rickard, 92, passed vickfuneralhome.com. and Ruby (nee Leeak) Detroit, she attended St. High School, taking night ily farm in Metamora. She away peacefully Friday, Hines. Catherine’s School, St. courses in automotive attended Grosse Pointe Nov. 8, 2013, surrounded She married Warren E. Clare of Montefalco School repair and welding. Country Day School; grad­ by family Isabelle Elizabeth Damman in 1945 in and graduated from Mr. Hicks retired after a uated from Georgetown In 1921, he was bom in Grosse Pointe, where they Grosse Pointe High long career at AM Visitation Convent Houghton, the youngest of Thomas raised their six children. School. Multigraphics working as Preparatory School, four children. Raised in Isabelle Elizabeth Mrs. Damman was a Miss Rossi began her a service representative, Washington, D.C., and Mount Clemens, where he Thomas, 98, died member of the Daughters career working at Mich­ and later as a sales account from Briarcliffe College, attended Mount Clemens Thursday, Nov. 14,2013, at of the American igan Consolidated Gas manager. He continued to Briarcliffe Manor, N.Y. High School, he became home. Revolution, enjoyed Company and then Great work in the printing field, Mrs. Hamilton was the the first member of his She was bom to George spending time with her Lakes Transmission. Her completing his career with chief financial officer and family to graduate from and Mary Thomas in family at their cottage near first job, in the secretarial a position at United Way owner of the Wm. R. college in 1943. Winchester, Ky. The family Lexington, taking walks pool, led to several promo­ Detroit in the print and Hamilton Co. She had He was predeceased by moved to Heidelberg Street on the beach and sitting tions. For the last 15 years graphic design depart­ been a special education his wife, Maty Helen (nee in Detroit in 1923 and around bonfires. She of her career, she served as ment. elementary teacher, and Gregory) in 2000, a psychi­ attended St. George loved to paint, play the the administrative assis­ Mr. Hicks served four was fondly known by her atric nurse whom he met Antiochian Orthodox organ and enjoyed work­ tant to the president of years in the U.S. Naval students as “Miss Terry.” and fell in love with at Church. “Issy,” as her fam­ ing as a volunteer at Great Lakes Transmission. Reserve with Construction She was a member of Albion College and mar­ ily affectionately called her, Cottage Hospital. Miss Rossi was an avid Battalion Unit CB 9-14, the Country Club of ried in 1945. was one of 11 children. In Her family said she was amateur musician and based out of Detroit Detroit, The Moorings The Rev. Rickard was addition to her parents, she an energetic person who played for the exercise Broadhead Naval Armory. Club in Vero Beach, the the last living member of a was predeceased by sib­ loved life, her dogs and classes at Services for It was through this service Grosse Pointe Garden close family, predeceased lings, Katherine Mabarak, spending time with her Older Citizens for many he learned to ski in the Club, the Junior League of by siblings, Robert, Ed and Anna, Tommy, Matiy, Sabe, family. years. Her family said mountains of Colorado Detroit Inc., Sigma Jean. He is survived by six Wakim, and Helen Thomas, Mrs. Damman is sur­ although classically during training and sur­ Gamma Association, and children, Tilda, Evelyn, and Genevieve Parker. She vived by her children, trained, she also played by vival missions. was a volunteer at Greg, Ron, Stephen and is survived by her sisters, Lynda Grippi, Diane ear and could play back a He was a former mem­ Beaumont Hospital. Lori-Ann, and many Josephine Thomas Geha Laney (William), Warren song she had heard only ber of Bayview Yacht Club Mrs. Hamilton was an grandchildren and great and Barbara Thomas Issac, Damman (Susan), Ronald once or twice. and past commodore of avid golfer and tennis grandchildren. Lori-Ann and multi-generations of Damman (Janice) and During World War II, the Grosse Pointe Farms player. She enjoyed bridge, lives in Grosse Pointe nieces and nephews. Suzanne (George) Miss Rossi served as a Boat Club. In recent years, knitting, spending time Farms and her daughters, Ms. Thomas’ family Scandalis; cherished Gray Lady at the Veteran’s Mr. Hicks was active in with her dog, Duffy, and a Alyssa and Cassie, described her as being the grandchildren, Steven Hospital. She volunteered senior exercise classes at good crossword puzzle. attended Grosse Pointe closest to a saint as they Laney (Liz), David Laney, at Children’s Hospital in Assumption Cultural Mrs. Hamilton is sur­ South High School. will ever know. Her entire Lisa Mannino (Charles), Detroit for more than 20 Center in St. Clair Shores. vived by her son, Philip The Rev. Rickard gradu- life was committed to serv­ Laurie Schafer (Bradley), years and 15 years with the He participated in weekly Kirkwood Hamilton II ated from Garrett ing others. Jonathan Grippi, Girl Scouts. recitation of the rosary at (Lesa); daughter, Patricia Seminary and was Ms. Thomas graduated Christopher Damman Miss Rossi traveled St. Paul on the Lake Barry Byndas (Mark); ordained in 1946. He from the nursing program (Jennifer), Michael extensively in the United Catholic Church, and vol­ grandchildren, Anna Skae served congregations in at Deaconess Hospital on Damman, Tripp Damman, States and Europe. Her unteered at Riverview Page and William Wisconsin, Midland, Jefferson Avenue in William Damman, Joanna favorite places to travel Health and Rehab Center Robertson Page; sisters, Saginaw, the Port Huron Detroit and obtained a Damman, Warren were Mexico and Hawaii. in Detroit. He enjoyed sail­ Mary Meade Fuger of District (as district super­ Bachelor of Science degree Damman and Jason St. Clare of Montefalco ing, skiing, canoeing, con­ Grand Rapids, Florence P intendent), Livonia, East in nursing from Wayne Damman and great-grand­ Church has been an certs, jazz music and Connolly of Saginaw and Detroit, Davis, and finally, State University. She children, Taylor Laney, anchor for Miss Rossi’s dancing. Anne Boyer of Palm his boyhood church in worked as a nurse in many Allison Laney, Christopher faith life. She was a mem­ Mr. Hicks was prede­ Desert, Calif.; and many Mount Clemens, retiring in capacities during her Damman, Benjamin ber of the Arch- ceased by his loving wife nieces and nephews. 1998. He continued to 50-year career, most nota­ Damman, Morgan Confraternity, accepted and dance partner of 47 She was predeceased by serve as a guest minister bly as a home health care Mannino, Anthony the responsibility of man­ years, Rosemary Clifton her husband of 54 years, and taught Sunday classes nurse with the Visiting Mannino and Lilah aging the kitchen for more Hicks; brother, Charles G. David Mitchell Hamilton on Bible study and medita­ Nurse Association, which Schafer. than 20 years and volun­ Hicks and sister, Mary Sr. in 2012; son, David tion at Grosse Pointe created the “Issy Award” in She also is survived by teered in the church Hicks Kavanaugh. Mitchell Hamilton Jr. in United Methodist Church. honor of her many years of her brother, William offices. He is survived by his 1977, and her parents, He served on the Albion dedicated service. (Georgina) Hines. Miss Rossi is survived by daughters, Carol Ann James Joseph Phelan Jr. College Board of Trustees Ms. Thomas loved to She was predeceased by her sisters, Mary Ogle Austerberry (John), and Ellen Skae Phelan. from 1957 to 1971. cook and try new recipes. her husband, Warren; son, (Roy), Jeanne Juarez Cynthia Hicks Holme A funeral Mass will be An accomplished ath­ She enjoyed picnics, fam­ Roger and son-in-law, (Manuel); nieces and (David) and Mary Beth held at 10 a.m. Thursday, lete, The Rev. Rickard won ily gatherings, and travel­ Frank Grippi. nephews, Ronald Rossi Nicholson (Jim); grand­ Nov. 21, at St. Paul on the varsity letters at Mount ing. The Petoskey/Bay Visitation will be from 2 (Carole), Elizabeth Soby, children, Ann Marie, Lake Catholic Church, Clemens High and Albion, Harbor area was a favorite to 9 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 24, Deborah Knous, Frank Charlotte and Margaret 157 Lakeshore, Grosse won YMCA paddleball and vacation spot. at Chas. Verheyden Rossi (Linda), Susan Nicholson and John “Jack” Pointe Farms. Family will racquetball champion­ Visitation will be held at Funeral Home, 16300 Miceli (George), David Holme; sister-in-law, receive friends one half- ships and was the pitcher 10 a.m. Friday, Nov. 29, Mack, Grosse Pointe Park. Rossi (Sheryl), Joseph Elaine Hicks and many hour before the service. A in church softball leagues. 2013, at St. George Anti­ A rosary will be recited at Rossi (Diane), Judith Ellis nieces and nephews. private burial will take His family said Rev. ochian Orthodox Church, 7 p.m. (Edward), William Ogle, A funeral Mass will be place at Mt. Olivet Rickard founded his life on 2160 E. Maple Road, Troy. A memorial Mass will be Kathleen Faba (Richard), celebrated at 10 a.m. Cemetery. faith, family and friends. The funeral service fol­ celebrated at 10 a.m. Mary Lynn Ogle and many Friday, Nov. 22, at St. Paul Donations may be made He was well-known for his lows at 11:30 a.m. Monday, Nov. 25, at St. grand and great-grand on the Lake Catholic to the Detroit Institute for warm and cheerful per­ Arrangements are being Joan of Arc Catholic nieces and nephews. Church, 157 Lakeshore, Children, 5447 Woodward sonality and love of humor. handled by Chas. Church, 22412 Overlake, She was predeceased by Grosse Pointe Farms. Ave., Detroit, 48202 or the He took a keen interest in Verheyden Funeral Home, St. Clair Shores. her parents, Elizabeth and Visitation begins at 9:30 charity of the donor’s the lives of those he met. Grosse Pointe Park. Visitation begins at 9:30 Joseph Rossi and sisters, a.m. in the church gather­ choice. A memorial service will a.m. at the church. Concetta Rossi, Dalina ing space. Share a memory at be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, See OBITUARIES, Knous, Angela and Donations may be made williamrhamilton.com. Nov. 30, at Mount Clemens p a g e 5A I I GROSSE POINTE NEWS, NOVEMBER 21, 2013 wmmmmmmmmmmammammm N EW S I

missed by her family and Upon completing his OBITUARIES: friends. residency in Boston, Dr. Mrs. Mabarak is sur­ Sphire returned to Detroit Loved ones rem em bered vived by her husband of 44 and Grace Hospital, where years, Paul; son, John he began a long career as C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 4 A II Paul; mother, Sarah an anesthesiologist, educa­ Gorham; brother, Pat tor and administrator. Gorham (Gayle) and sister, In 1956, he was one of Mary Denise Society and Professional Marcia Pullin (Dennis). the anesthesiologists on Mabarak Association in Education, A memorial service will the team of physicians per­ WSU Writing Project, be held at 10:30 a.m. forming the first successful Mary Denise Mabarak, Wilson Reading System, Saturday, Nov. 30, at St. open heart surgery in 66, passed away International Dyslexia Clare of Montefalco Cath­ Michigan. Wednesday, Nov. 13,2013. Association, Michigan olic Church, 1401 Whittier, Dr. Sphire was appointed She was bom March 5, Association for Learning Grosse Pointe Park. senior attending anesthesi­ 1947, in Alma, to Eric and Disabilities, Council for Donations may be made ologist and director of the Sarah Gorham. She grew Exceptional Children and to a charity of the donor’s department of anesthesiol­ Mary Denise Mabarak Raymond D. Sphire M.D. up in a military family and the International Reading choice. ogy for the Detroit spent three years of her Association. Share a memory at Macomb Hospital Dr. Sphire served his Dr. Sphire loved fishing, childhood in Germany, She was the recipient of cremationmichigan.com. Association in 1970. Eight country stateside as a tank hunting, and was known moved back to the United 11 classroom grants for years later, he was elected commander in the U.S. as a spectacular shot with States and lived in various instructional enrichment, to the board of trustees of Army during World War II, rifle and shotgun. He once parts of the country. She served as a Wilson Reading Raymond Daniel DMHA. In 1980, he was conducting explosives took golf lessons from graduated from Lincoln System trainer for DPS appointed chief of the training. During the Sam Snead but remained High School in Lincoln, and as school grant writing Sphire M.D. medical staff. He held this Korean War, he was a 1st a lifelong, terrible golfer, Neb., in 1965. team chairwoman, men­ Raymond Daniel Sphire position for 13 years, while lieutenant, having been though he enjoyed the After high school, she tored and coached DPS M.D., 86, of Grosse Pointe concurrently serving as recruited by the U.S. Air game. He was a voracious attended Wayne State teachers in classroom Farms, died unexpectedly chief of the departments of Force for intelligence ser­ reader, interested in every­ University, where she management and instruc­ at his home Tuesday, Nov. anesthesiology, inhalation vice at Washington and thing, and possessor of a received a Bachelor of Arts tional practices and served 5,2013. therapy and respiratory Lee University. keen and inquisitive mind. degree in psychology in as a member of school He was bom Feb. 12, therapy. He was a certified He did the New York 1971 and later received a review teams for the WK. 1927, in Detroit, to Samuel Additionally, during his SCUBA diver and had sev­ Times Crossword puzzle Master of Education Kellogg Foundation’s Raymond and Nora Mae tenure at DMHA, Dr. eral thousand hours as an daily, was a fan of early degree in 1984. She earned Middle Start Initiative (nee Allen) Sphire, and Sphire established the instrument rated private James Bond movies and additional certifications as School Quality Reviews. was the loving husband of hospital’s first brain pilot who enjoyed flying enjoyed driving his silver an education specialist/ Her family said Mrs. Joan Sphire (nee Baker); death committee. He his beloved Beechcraft Aston Martin Lagonda. reading specialist from Mabarak was a teacher’s father of Suzanne S. Brock was clinical assistant pro­ A-36 Bonanza from Funeral services have WSU in 2007. “teacher” and loved spend­ (Jeb), Raymond D. Sphire fessor of anesthesiology Michigan to his vacation taken place. She married Paul ing her summers training Jr. (Leslie) and Catherine at Wayne State University home in Maine. Share a memory at Mabarak in 1969 in teachers. She loved her S. Shell (Jeff); dedicated to School of Medicine and According to his family, ahpeters.com. Detroit. work and its different his grandchildren, Clay, clinical professor of Mrs. Mabarak began aspects which included Sam, Anderson, Jeffrey, respiratory therapy at work for the Detroit Public teaching learning disabled Emma and Jamie Brock Jr. Macomb Community Schools as a special educa­ students and illiterate (Lindsay) and great-grand­ College in Mount Outstanding tion and learning disabili­ adults to read, writing father to Jebby Brock. Clemens. ties teacher at Butzel grants, mentoring students Dr. Sphire earned his A past president of the Named Elementary/Middle School and teachers, holding degree from University of Wayne County Society of Gene Michalski, president and chief executive offi­ where she worked from workshops and many Detroit in 1948, after grad­ Anesthesiologists, he was cer of Beaumont Health System, has been named to 1984 to 2009. She also other educational activi­ uating from University of a member of the American Becker Hospital Review’s national list of “130 served as a special educa­ ties. When called upon to Detroit Jesuit High School. College of Anesthe­ Nonprofit Hospital and Health System CEOs to Know.” tion resource room teacher lead or assist, she He worked as a lifeguard siologists, the American Becker Hospital Review also named Michalski to its there beginning in 1998. answered with her best during college summers at College of Chest “100 Nonprofit Hospital, Health System CEOs to She worked at Marcus effort and recognized by the park in Grosse Pointe Physicians, the American Know” list in 2012. Garvey African Centered her peers for her devotion, Park. Association of Respiratory Michalski, also on the Greater Detroit Chamber’s Academy from 2009 to unwavering commitment He received his medical Therapists, the Society of board of directors, is a former member of the Michigan 2011 and finished her and professionalism to her degree from the Stritch Critical Care Medicine and Health and Hospital Association’s board. Michalski is career at DPS as a peer beloved occupation. She School of Medicine at a number of other profes­ also past president of the American Cancer Society, assistance review consul­ loved her career, students Loyola University in sional and scientific orga­ Oakland County Chapter; and past president of the tant teacher from 2010 and the people at DPS. Chicago and was accepted nizations. Midwest Healthcare Executive Group and Associates. until her retirement in Mrs. Mabarak enjoyed for medical residency in Upon his retirement A native Detroiter, Michalski is the fifth president 2011, after 27 years of ser­ the waterfront on Lake St. anesthesia at the Harvard from St. John Macomb and CEO of Beaumont Health System, appointed June vice. Clair and had a great love Anesthesia Lab at Hospital, Dr. Sphire was 1, 2010. He held the position of executive vice presi­ Mrs. Mabarak was a for her family, pet dogs, Massachusetts General named “Lifetime Staff dent and chief operating officer from 2006 to 2010. He member of Pi Lambda cooking and travel. Hospital, where he was Member” of St. John served as senior vice president and director, Beaumont Theta National Honor She will be greatly chief resident. Hospital Association. Hospital, Troy from 1997 to 2006.

Grosse Pointe ______. WOODS PRESBYTERIAN 8 S :% w # 5© Church Grosse Pointe CROSSPOINTE S A IN T JAMES 19950 Mack at Torrey UNITED METHODIST C hrist the King Grosse Pointe LUTHERAN CHURCH 313-886-4301 www.gpwpres.org C CHURCH Lutheran Church i Unitarian Church Sunday Services 170 McMillan Road Sunday Worship 10:30am An Official Welcoming Congregation I and Preschool Christian Education Hour 9:00am Sunday, November 24 9:30 & 11:00 AM Grosse Pointe Farms 211MorossRd. Mack at Lochmoor • 884-5090 313-884-0511 “"Nursery Care Available*** Grosse Pointe Farms Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. www.stjamesgpf.org 886-2363 8:15 & 10:45 a.m. - Worship Service B e a W e d n e s d a y 9:30 a.ra. • Christian Education Hour for all ages Fellowship Meal - 5:45pm SUNDAY WORSHIP B le s s in g ! 9:30 am Supervised Nursery Provided Sundays Bible Study - 6:30pm www.cliristthekinggp.org Reverend Shelley Page Rev. Dr, Bob Agnew, Pastor CHURCH SCHOOL Randy S. Boelter, Pastor Childcare will be provided Holy Eucharist Mr. Noah Horn, Music Director 9:45 am 4 yrs. - 5th Grade 17150 MAUMEE 10:15 a.m. The Celebration Continues 10:45 am Middle School Making New Disciples- 881-0420 Toward the Next 75 Years 11:00 am Adult Sunday School liuilding Stronger Ones Visit us at www.gpuc.us 21336 Mack Avenue Education Time Nursery & Toddler Care Provided Grosse Pointe Woods - 7 u , Rev. Judith A. May Go l d e n Lo t u s y o g a ■. ?_ ■■ ft. '» 313.881.3343 9:00 a.m. Rev. Daniel Hart FOR crosspointechristianchurch.org Spir it u a l Aw areness VNOUCAL F irst English Evangelical ST. PAUL 11UTt If.RAN Lutheran Church SUNDAY MEDITATION SERVICE FREE CHILD CARE ALL SERVICES Sharing Cod's grace through Christ, 800 Vernier Road (Comer or Wedgewood) we love, pray, rejoice and serve 10:00- 11:00 a.m. (313) 884-5040 At The Fraser Eye Center at 14 Mile & Utica Rd. Christ the King GROSSE POINTE MEMORIAL CHURCH Based on the teachings of Paramahansa Yogananda & Sunday Worship Schedule Sunday Mornings Yogacharya J. Oliver Black. In the Raja Yoga, Kriya Yoga Tradition f With Service Leaders Roy E. & Mary Ann Thibodeau 9:30 am - Contemporary Worship H □ 9:30 am Worship/Holy Communion “A light by the lakeshore ” - Sunday School Disciples of Yogacharya Oliver for over 40 years 16 Lakeshore Dr. 10:45 am Education Time 11:00 am - Traditional Worship For more information email: [email protected] or call (313) 882-3877 Grosse Pointe Farms, MI 48236 for all Ages Service www.goldenlotusyogasplritualawamess.orgmeetup.com (Golden Lotus Meditation Group) 313.882.5330 I gpmchurch.org 375 Lothrop Nursery Available Grosse Pointe Farms, Ml 48236 313.881.6670 S u n d a y W o r s h i p S e r v ic e : [email protected] Rev. Walter A. Schmidt, Pastor OfcfSt. Mary's C www.stpaulgp.org Rev. Christina Veres, Assoc. Pastor 9 a.m ., 11 a.m . and 5 p.m . Greektown-Detroit 8^ “Go Make Disciples” ~ The Presbyterian Church (U.S.A) Interim Pastor J. Krister Ulmanis (5 ^ * www.feelc.org Welcomes You Jefferson Avenue (comer of Monroe & St. Antoine) Presbyterian Church Historic Mariners' Church A H o u s e o f P r a y e r f o r a l l P e o p l e Serving Christ in Detroit for over 158 years Traditional Anglican Worship Since 1842 Visit and worship with us Scottish Sunday, November 24, 2013 when you're downtown 10:30 a.m. Festival W orship Service Sundays St. Andrew’s Pipe Band . Holy Communion “Kirkin” of the Tartans Ss 8:30 & 11:00 a.m. Weekend Masses Scottish Choral Music Saturday: 5:30 p.m. Sermon: “Give Thanks In All Season” Adult Education Class 10:00 a.m. P e te r C. Sm ith, Preaching * Church Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Church School: Crib - Second Grade 10:00 a.m. (Latin - Choir) Scottish Coffee Hour after Service Thursdays Save the Date! Holy Communion 12:10 p.m. 12:00 p .m . Jazz at JAPC Detroit’s Own Sax Man, George Benson with his quartet Underground Garage with entrance in the Daily Mass: 4:00 p.m. Sunday, December 1, 2013 / Free Admission median strip of Jefferson at Woodward Monday - Saturday at 12:15 p.m. Parking Lot 8625 E. Jefferson at Bum s, Detroit (313) 259-2206 Confessions 20 minutes before every Mass Behind church Visit our website: www.japc.org 313-822-3456 www.marinerschurchofdetroit.org______To advertise on this page please call Erika Davis at (313) 882-3500 GROSSE POINTE NEWS, NOVEMBER 21, 2013 ■■■■■■■■■M i NEWS

C ity o f G rosse Pointe were open, which was strange, as weather con­ H eroin Public Safety Reports ditions were approxi­ mately 35 degrees,” the Shortly after 4:30 p.m. arresting officer reported. Wednesday, Nov. 13, sev­ The officer became eral pieces of narcotics more suspicious upon paraphernalia were dis­ near Calvin, an officer The resident told police their joint bank account Report information standing beside the vehi­ covered in a gray 2009 asked the 26-year-old on Saturday, Nov. 16, and transferred $22,000 about these or other cle. Nissan Activa operated male driver, from Warren, someone made three pur­ to a fraudulent account, crimes to the Grosse “There was a strong by a 25-year-old man of a 1995 Ford Probe why chases between Nov. 8 from which the suspects Pointe Farms Public odor of marijuana com­ from Clinton Township. a bottle of Visine was on and 12, totaling $2,741.78 withdrew $12,500 by Safety Department at ing from within the van,” During a traffic stop on the dashboard. at a body building web­ check. (313) 885-2100. he added. Notre Dame near “(He) admitted it was site for delivery to the A subsequent attempt A search of the van and Kercheval, officers for red eye when he house. to cash a $9,000 check occupants revealed roll­ searching the car found smokes marijuana,” said failed. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a ing papers, a pipe, open pieces of folded paper, the officer. 1 stop, 2 arrests Grosse Pointe Shores intoxicants and a small often used to package Behind the driver’s seat A d m its it bag containing marijuana heroin, plus three hypo­ were three baggies with a Two arrests resulted Out of excuses buds, police said. dermic syringes. white powdery residue, from a traffic stop on During a traffic stop at Arrested were the “(The driver said) he plus an empty prescrip­ eastbound Mack near 5:57 p.m. Wednesday, A 22-year-old Detroit 20-year-old male driver was on probation relating tion bottle for hydroco- Moross at 1:44 a.m. Nov. 13, on northbound man standing near his from Harper Woods, a to heroin usage,” said a done, according to police. Saturday, Nov. 16. Mack near Moross Place, unlit, 2012 Chrysler 200 23-year-old Detroit man patrolman. The prescription wasn’t An officer pulled over police cited a 17-year-old parked on northbound and a 20-year-old woman A search of the suspect in the driver’s name. an 18-year-old Warren Grosse Pointe Woods Lakeshore at North from St. Clair Shores. reportedly revealed small “(He) admitted the man for operating a white man for possessing mari­ Edgewood Drive at 2:39 — B ra d L in d b erg plastic bags containing (items) were his and had 2009 Ford Crown Victoria juana and narcotics para­ a.m. Sunday, Nov. 17, was Report information an unknown white, pow­ previously contained 10 mph over the 35 mph phernalia. arrested for drunken about these or other dery substance. hydrocodone that he speed limit. An officer pulled over driving. crimes to the Grosse “(He) stated they did obtained illegally and The ca r’s interior the man for operating a He said he ran out of Pointe Shores Public not contain heroin, but he abuses,” said the officer. smelled of marijuana. blue 2009 Ford Fusion gas, according to the offi­ Safety Department at used the night before,” The traffic stop was “(He) stated that his with illegally tinted win­ cer. (313) 881-5500. said the officer. prompted by the Probe’s friend smoked marijuana dows. The man had a .10 per­ — Brad Lindberg burned out headlight. inside the vehicle before The car smelled of cent blood alcohol and a Report information he dropped him off and unburnt marijuana, the suspended driver’s about these or other there was no more mari­ officer reported. license, according to Grosse Pointe W oods crimes to the City of Fake deliveries juana inside the vehicle,” “(He) stated he had police. Grosse Pointe Public said the officer. some marijuana in the On the prowl Safety Department at Police suspect an A male passenger, 50, glove box,” said the offi­ (313) 886-3200. unknown identity thief is from Warren, was cer. W eavin g Two 16-year-olds were ordering fraudulent arrested on three out­ Police searching the arrested and charged Internet purchases deliv­ standing warrants: two car reported finding a A man being investi­ with prowling at 7:15 ered to the house of a from Warren for a traffic small amount of the drug, gated at 12:52 a.m. p.m. Saturday, Nov. 16, Grosse Pointe Farm s Farms resident living in violation and possession a scale, grinder and pipe Friday, Nov. 15, for weav­ after they were spotted in the 200 block of Lewiston of marijuana, plus a third with marijuana residue. ing a white 2013 Ford the backyard of a home They’re his in hopes of stealing them from the Macomb County Officers also cited the FI50 pickup truck in the on Bournemouth. off the front porch. Friend of the Court. driver for operating a 900 block of southbound Initially, four suspects During a traffic stop at The scheme’s appar­ motor vehicle with Lakeshore failed field had jumped the fence to 9:20 p.m. Saturday, Nov. ently worked three times obstructed vision due to sobriety tests and was enter the yard from the 16, on westbound Mack this month. Illegal lights the tinted windows. arrested for drunken St. John parking lot, but driving. only two were located At about 9 p.m . The man, 40, of LaSalle and held. One of the sus­ Thursday, Nov. 14, a Tool ta k en Township, in Monroe pects was not able to pro­ 24-year-old Detroit man County, had a .10 percent vide any identification learned that blue turn Between 12:30 and 1 blood alcohol level, after providing police indicators and running p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 12, according to the arresting with a false name and lights on his 2000 Pontiac someone stole a $2,000 officer. birthdate. The two were Grand Am were an auto Masterbreak Trim scheduled to be arraigned fashion no-no. Breaker that a contractor Up in sm o k e this week. “He did not realize the left on the front lawn of a — K a th y R ya n blue lights were illegal,” house in the 100 block of The driver and two pas­ If you have information said an officer stopping Mapleton. sengers in a 1997 Dodge on these or any other the man on Mack near The contractor was Caravan were arrested crimes, call Grosse Pointe Ashley. working in the backyard on various charges result­ Woods public safety at He was arrested for at the time. ing from a traffic stop at (313) 343-2400. When choosing a healthcare center for yourself or a violating 18 driving sus­ “(He) believed he heard 12:02 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. loved one, there is no greater comfort than knowing pensions. a large truck stop in front 12, on Lakeshore near that people are there for you who truly care, “(He) admitted the of (the house), but he did the Grosse Pointe Farms G rosse Pointe Park and who are committed to your health, vehicle is not insured and not observe anything,” city limits. comfort, well-being and peace of mind. that (his license) is sus­ said a public safety offi­ “All the windows (of No reports were pro­ pended,” said the officer. cer. the Caravan) were down vided for Grosse Pointe - f — B ra d L in d b erg and the back windows Park. S t . M a r y ' s I.D. th eft HEALTH & REHAB CENTER A Farms couple 22601 E. Nine Mile Rd, St. Clair Shores, Ml 48080 informed police last week phone 586-772-4300 fax 586-772-4302 that someone tapped Courts made orderly city of (E rn sse P tfm te ^Ijarm s, Michigan By Brad Lindberg Elworthy Field consists making them a safety SUMMARY OF THE MINUTES StaffWriter of land the city leases concern and difficult to NOVEMBER 18, 2013 from the Grosse Pointe play,” Hardenbrook said. The Meeting was called to order at 7:00 p.m. beginning with the Pledge of Allegiance. CITY OF GROSSE Public School System. City officials this week Present on Roll Call: Mayor Farquhar; Councilmembers, Wood, West, Joseph, Theros, Ricci POINTE — Tennis play­ Terms include a city contracted repairs to the & Waldmeir. ers will love this. maintenance agreement. lowest of two bidders, Absent Were: None. Four courts at Elworthy “Courts one through Al’s Asphalt, for $63,289, Also Present: Messrs. William Burgess and Chris Cornwall, City Attorneys; Shane Reeside, Field are scheduled to be four have exceeded their but will be responsible City Manager/City Clerk; Derrick Kozicki, Assistant City Manager; John Lamerato, City Controller/Treasurer; Dan Jensen, Director of Public Safety; John Hutchins, Deputy Director, resurfaced next summer. expected life span for the for paying only 55 per­ Public Safety; and Terry Brennan, Director of Public Service; Pamela J. Baker, Exe. Assistant/ “The project takes asphalt su-rface,” cent, or $34,808, accord­ Deputy City Clerk. place immediately fol­ Hardenbrook said. ing to the school lowing the spring high Conditions risk becom­ agreement. Mayor Farquhar Presided at the Meeting. school tennis season in ing a liability issue. The school system pays June,” said Christopher “Many large cracks the 45 percent balance. The Council accepted the Report of the Wayne County Board of Canvassers for the General Election held November 5, 2013. Hardenbrook, City of and uneven surfaces The only other bidder Grosse Pointe parks and have spidered their way wanted $118,390 for the The City Clerk administered the Oath of Office to the following: recreation director. throughout each court, job.

Matthew Robert Rumora, Municipal Judge James C. Farquhar, Jr. Mayor Louis Theros, Councilman Peter W. Waldmeir, Councilman ‘P fea sc/o u t u s fo r the. Martin West, Councilman

The Council elected Councilman Martin West to the position of Mayor Pro-Tem for a term ending November, 2015. The Minutes of the Regular Meeting held on October 14, 2013, were approved as submitted. ofi our ConybizMif TfaM efejltdStore/ The Minutes of the Closed Session held on October 14,2013, were approved as submitted.

The Council, acting as a Zoning Board of Appeals, denied the request of 6 Berkshire - Border Friday, November 2 2 , 2 0 1 3 Patrol to add commercial radar to existing video surveillance tower antenna. 4 pm-8 pm The Council approved the following from the Consent Agenda: REFRESHMENTS An Extensive a. Statement of Attorney’s Fees from the law firm of Dickinson, Wright, in the total amount W.nese/ection of $50,564.07, for services rendered on behalf of the City of Grosse Pointe Farms. FREE SAMPLES FROM OUR DELI Michigan Craft Beers INCLUDING OUR Boutique Liquors The Council approved the Application for the S.A.W. Grant Resolution. "FAMOUS" CRAB CAKES! The Council received the following Reports and ordered them placed on file: H° t&vwith S h GGourmet De,i Counter a. Public Safety Report for October 2013. b. Quarterly Financial Report for Three Months Ended September 30, 2013. Enter to win a beautiful Homemade Salads H oliday Gift Basket Sweet Baked Gooh, Following adjournment of the Regular Meeting, a Closed Session was held to discuss certain or one of two Qnd Deli Sandwiches litigation. - m ade fresh daily* Gift C ertificates to our store! Upon proper motion made, supported and carried, the Meeting adjourned at 8:45 p.m.

THE NEXT REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL WILL BE HELD ON Family Owned for 39 Years! MONDAY, DECEMBER 9. 2013 AT 7:00 P.M. IN THE CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 90 KERBY ROAD, GROSSE POINTE FARMS, MICHIGAN 48236. THE MEETING IS PUBLIC, INTERESTED PROPERTY OWNERS AND RESIDENTS OF THE CITY ARE INVITED TO ATTEND. YOU MAY ALSO VIEW THE AGENDA AND MINUTES ON 17320 MackAve. THE CITY’S WEBSITE: www.grossepointefarms.org Grosse Pointe, Ml 48230

Jam es C. Farquhar, Mayor S h a n e L. R e e s id e , City Manager/City Clerk 313-885-2020 & Liquor Delivery Available! ft G.P.N.: 11/21/2013 GROSSE POINTE NEWS, NOVEMBER 21, 2013 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKmBsmmmammmmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm AUTOMOTIVE

AUTOS By Jenny King

n the 2014 Impala, Chevrolet’s design and engi­ neering teams have mated the best features of a full-size sedan with proven and sought-after I technology. They incorporated safety and convenience fea­ tures in a roomy five-passenger car that somehow retains some of the cachet of earlier Impalas. The 2014, Chevy says, is the 10th generation of the car. It is available in several trim levels and can be ordered with one of three engines: two fours and one six-cylinder. The 305 horsepower 3.6-liter V-6 has an integrated cylinder head/exhaust manifold design that w f l Chevy said saves some 13 pounds per J J f l engine. This engine is expected to get 19 miles per gallon city and 29 out on the highway. A 2.5-liter Ecotec four is rated at 196 horsepower. Its fuel economy numbers are 21 miles per gallon city and 31 mpg high­ way. The slightly smaller Ecotec 2.4-liter four has GM’s eAssist. The fuel-saving technolo­ gy, which bowed on Buicks a few years ago, uses a 115-volt lithium-ion battery system plus an electric motor-generator to enable re­ generative braking. Chevy said this occurs any time the driver’s foot is not pressing on the accelerator. The recaptured energy is used to power the Impala’s electrical sys­ tem. It also uses power stored in the battery to provide electric power assistance in vari­ ous driving scenarios. All engines are matched with six-speed automatic transmissions. PHOTOS BY JEN NY KING Impala’s underbody aerodynamics, Chevrolet did a ground-up redesign of its Impala flagship for 2014, wrapping a more stylish design around a spa­ wheels and tires optimized for performance cious five-person sedan.The audio controls were moved to the column behind the steering wheel, above right. The and fuel efficiency, and electronically con­ Impala’s cross-traffic alert system, above right, spotted a car hidden from the driver’s view by parked cars and trees. trolled shutters in the lower grille are other features designed to improve fuel economy. For 2014, a new electric power steering ’W f M t a IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER system and improved suspension are standard on the Impala. So are 18-inch wheels. COME VISIT SHORES FIREPLACE & BBQ. Every Impala features 10 standard air bags. Available safety technologies WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO UPGRADE YOUR FIREPLACE. include full-speed-range adaptive cruise control, crash imminent braking, forward collision alert, lane departure warning, side blind zone alert, rear See AUTOS, page 9AII A n y D ire c t V ent gas burning or wood burning insert. Not valid with any other offers W/coupon • Expires 12/31/2013

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V i l l a g e DOWNTOWN GROSSE POINTE 2013 Lexus LS600hL Tree Lighting @ C orner of St. C lair and Kercheval Friday, Nov. 22 @ 5:30 p.m. - Enjoy warm fire pits, complimentary hot cocoa City of O lrosse Pm rtie Michigan & coney dogs and live reindeer. Carols from Grosse Pointe South Choir. Presented by Friends of Grosse Pointe Parade and City of Grosse Pointe Foundation. NOTICE OF REVIEW: Notice is hereby given the Board of Review of the City of Grosse Pointe Woods, Wayne County, Grosse Pointe Santa Claus Parade Michigan, will be in session in the Conference Room of the | Friday, Nov. 2 9 @ 10 a.m. - Produced by Grosse Pointe Chamber of Municipal Building, 20025 Mack Plaza, Grosse Pointe Woods, Commerce. Toys for Tots Collection. Visit Santa in The Village until 4 p.m. Michigan, on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10,2013 . / Santa's Village Presented F laostaf’ cently • ^ by Flagstar Bank drove Beginning at 9:00 a.m. Pursuant to MCL 211,53.b, the Board of one of Review convenes on the Tuesday after the second Monday in ■ P Made Possible with the support from Kercheval Place. —y December for the purpose of correcting assessments resulting Located on Kercheval between Great Clips and Ann Taylor Loft. - W from a clerical error or a mutual mistake of fact. y Visit with Santa Claus f Saturdays, Nov. 30, Dec. 7, 14, 21 @ Noon - 4 p.m. world’s Scott Vandemergel premier City Assessor r ^ Children's Activities luxury sedans, the re­ Saturdays, Nov. 30, Dec. 7, 14, 21 @ 11 - 2 p.m. styled 2013 Lexus LS Produced by Grosse Pointe Mompreneurs 600h L, the “h” standing C ity of ( § V O S Z t Potttte If arm s, M ichigan Holiday cards, ornaments for seniors, stories and songs. ^ for hybrid and the “IT Free Gift Wrapping @ 1 for long wheelbase — SPECIAL NOTICE ^SP E C IA L ^ entry price: $119,910; THURSDAYS Grosse Pointe A rt C enter price as tested: Holiday Rubbish Schedule for Thanksgiving Day ipping, Nibbles« H B P Dec. 5-7, 12-14, 19-21 Noon - 6 p.m. $127,555. Thursday November 28,2013 ( iill Registry m p Free for gifts purchased in The Village. Powered by a 438 lADIFS NIGH1 &23T OUT Free Parking horsepower combo of There will be no residential nihhish or leaf i on Thursday, D ec. !> (" !i- ‘I p.m. November 28,2013, M EN'S N IG H T eWjfflgO U 1 Free Parking off-street lots Saturdays & Sundays 5.0 liter V8 and hybrid All residential schedules will be delayed one day. D ec. I‘> <" hBWl p.m. Thanksgiving through Christmas. Enter promo code electric coupled to a Commercial routes are not affected and will be on schedule. ^ "GPHOLIDAY" in a Parkmobile session at CVT sequential shift au­ . , ^ 1 parking meters for a one-time $1 off tomatic transmission, All Thursday residential collection routes will be collected on Friday; parking. - all 600 models come Friday’s residential rubbish and leaf collection routes will be collected standard with all wheel on Saturday. As always, during the loose leaf program the normal compost drive and just about ev­ schedule is the day following your rubbish schedule. ery Lexus high-tech fea­ Please have rubbish and compost out by 7am. For The Brands You Want. ture available. It is the Thank Yo u , From The Merchants You Know. See TEST DRIVE, www.thevillaeeep.co g p j s .: n-21-2013 Department of Public Works p a g e 9A I I GROSSE POINTE NEWS, NOVEMBER 21, 2013

8AII CHURCHES

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH C h u r c h e v e n t s Grosse Pointe Congregational Church, 240 Chalfonte, Grosse Pointe Farms, holds ECUMENICAL BREAKFAST a Jewish/Christian Thanksgiving service at 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 25. The Grosse Pointe Men’s Ecumenical The public can attend. Refreshments are breakfast begins with coffee at 6:45 a.m. served. Friday, Nov. 22, at the Grosse Pointe Memorial Church, 16 Lakeshore, Grosse Pointe Farms. A buffet breakfast is served at FIRST 7:15 a.m. followed at 7:45 a.m. by the speaker, Col. Dennis Strissel, Eastern Michigan ENGLISH Division Commander, Salvation Army. First English Evangelical Lutheran The event ends at 8:15 a.m. Men of all Church holds a 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 27, faiths are welcome to attend. Thanksgiving eve service. For more information, call Dick Strowger The church is located at 800 Vernier, at (313) 881-9806. Grosse Pointe Woods. The public can attend. PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT ♦ A 6 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 5, reception and CHRISTCHURCH 6:30 p.m. meal precedes a presentation by members of Michigan’s board of directors of G ood eatinj Christ Church Grosse Pointe features the the Lutheran Social Services who tell stories St. Ambrose Catholic Church helcflfs annual spaghetti dinner fund­ music of Felix Mendelssohn’s “Elijah” at form vulnerable people struggling with pov­ raiser to benefit St. Vincent de Paul. Volunteers prepared 65 pounds of 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 24, with its chorale, erty, homelessness or incarceration and are pasta and 50 pounds of meat for the 300 who purchased tickets. Scott soloists Bonnie Brooks, Rachel Edwin, striving to gain their place in life. For a reser­ Leising, right, ladles sauce on Kathy Walsh’s spinach fettuccine. Sara Ring, Nick Edwin and Ed Pember and vation, by Nov. 27, contact Anita Jones at an orchestra. Tickets cost $20. (313) 308-8862 [email protected]. Sean Hall. right, takes tickets from PASTOR'S CORNER By Rev. Ben Van Arragon guests Mark Kramer of gifts.” Grosse Pointe Th e h igh er gifts What higher gift could there be than healing and Park and his performing miracles? children, Paul answers that question with his famous dis­ Nicolas and Passage: 1 Corinthians 12:27-13:3 course on love. Meredith. enowned author and priest Henri Nouwen He says, “I could have every excellent and sensa­ invested much of his remaining time on tional ability in the world. But if I don’t have love, earth in one person— a severely disabled none of it matters.” man named Adam. What are the higher gifts? R The gifts that express love. During his career, Nouwen earned doc­ And how is love best expressed? toral degrees in theology and psychology. He served In the giving up of your life for someone else. Acts as a professor, fellow and scholar-in-residence at sev­ of compassion, generosity and humility. Feeding Guarantee those not yet able to feed themselves. Changing the on eral prestigious academic institutions, including Yale. All Repairs His writing included more than 40 books and gar­ bedding of those no longer able to take themselves to INCLUDING DETAILING OF nered him awards and international accolades. Any the bathroom. Lingering over a cup of coffee with VEHICLE AT MR. C'S CARWASH observer would have said Nouwen reached the apex someone who doesn’t know where they’ll be sleeping of his career when he arrived at Harvard Divinity in tonight. Precious hours spent out of the public eye, in­ 1983. vested in one hurting, humble soul at a time. These All Insurance Yet from there he moved to EArche Daybreak, a are the higher gifts. Companies Honored community of disabled and able-bodied people living This is what Nouwen, the brilliant scholar, winning in close partnership. For the last 10 years of his life, author, gifted speaker and man after God’s own heart Nouwen was partnered with Adam. For two hours ev­ discovered. Once he had mastered the public and ery morning and two hours every night, Nouwen prestigious gifts, he pursued the higher gifts. The gifts tended Adam’s basic needs. Four hours a day commit­ of humility, of invisible and sacrificial service, of life- ted to the most menial tasks a person could serve. giving compassion and of love. In 1 Corinthians 12, the Apostle Paul lists the gifts, Ignore the voice of a culture which celebrates only or abilities God gives members of the church. They that which is achieved in the public eye. are the gift of prophecy; the gift of interpreting the Earnestly desire the higher gifts. 21620 Harper • St. Clair Shores language of the angels; the gift of preaching power­ Van Arragon is the minister of First Christian fully; the gift of teaching compellingly; the gift of heal­ Reformed Church of Detroit. Turn East on Shady Lane: Between 8 & 9 Mile Rds. ing; the gift of performing other miraculous acts. For more of his writings, visit benvanarragon. Paul lists all these. blogspot.com. Then he adds: “But earnestly desire the higher

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For One Full Year We Will Also we Will Provide For Yon: 15 minutes from Chesterlield Provide The Following • 27 Inspection „ „ . . Inspect Steering Linkages 12 minutes from Clinton Twp. Maintenance On Your Vehicle: ■ B R 't dongooleycadillac.com • Lubricate Ball Joints & Tie Rod Ends . • Change Engine Oil & Filler • Inspect Tire Pressure & Condition 10 m inutes Il’ MH M t. Clemens r East Nine Mile Road - Just east of 1-94 • Inspect Belts & Hoses • Inspect Fuel Tank & Exhaust System . „ ._ . 586 772 8200 / 313 343 5300 • Inspect Fuel & Vapor Lines • Inspect Drive Shaft Boots 15 m inutes IPOIll Royal Oak • Check & Fill All Fluids Including: Service Hours: Monday & Thursday- • Check Headlamps. Turn Signals & Brakelamps , . , , „ „ Power Steering, Transmission, 7:30 AM - 6:00 PM 8:30 AM until 9:00 PM . state ot The Art Body shop 7 minutes from Detroit Windshield Washer Reservoir, Monday thru Friday Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday • Direct Repair For Most Major Insurance _ _ . _ _ . . Radiator. Battery. Master Cylinder companies 5 minutes trom Grosse Pointe 8:30 AM until 6:00 PM

Plus all taxes, plate, title and doc fee. Must qualify for S or 1 Tier credit program must have GMS employee discount, GM lease loyalty, no security deposit. Escalade must have GMS and Cadillac Loyalty. Offer Expires 11-30-13. With Approved Credit GROSSE POINTE NEWS, NOVEMBER 21, 2013

AUTOMOTIVE

the instrument panel TEST DRIVE; which, when pressed, raised the information screen revealing a storage The 2013 Lexus LS 600h L compartment. The screen descends when the same delivers world-class luxiuy button is pushed. The test Impala included Continued from page 7AII pointments overpower economic percentile that four options, from the the motif in such a grace­ appreciates a 21st centu­ $ 1,035 LTZ comfort and most expensive Lexus ful statement. Lexus de­ ry wonder and, most im­ convenience package to a available and the flagship signers can take a bow, as portant, can afford to crystal red exterior tint- of the Lexus family. opulence and simplicity write the check. There is coat priced at $395. The All Lexus 600h’s come join together to deliver a no in between. MyLink audio system with equipped with spectacu­ “cocoon of safety, securi­ Personally, I’d opt for navigation added $795 to lar wood trim interior, ty and opulence” hereto­ the non-hybrid Lexus LS PHOTO BY JEN NY KING the sticker and a separate leather seating, heated fore unmatched. The 460 L, which is the same premium audio system and cooled wood steering overall end result is a wheelbase, delivers simi­ AUTOS: tacked on another $700. wheel, heated seats, par­ cabin of unquestionable lar EPA numbers and is As equipped, the test allel park assist, naviga­ taste delivered in the spe­ some $40K cheaper. The Impala 2LZ had a price of tion, Bluetooth, a cial Lexus formula of a bit 460 also offers five cubic The redesigned 2014 $38,695, plus $810 destina­ 450-watt Mark Levinson of discreetness and top feet more cargo room, tion. Audio Video DVD system flight functionality. which is an advantage Chevy Impala Final assembly for our with 19-speakers, XM On the road, 600h’s over the 600’s trunk as 2014 Impala was Oshawa, Satellite Radio and ride is a comfort experi­ the hybrid and rear cli­ Continued from page 7AII 40 feet away, flashed its Ontario, Canada. Two- NavTraffic all displayed ence, even on the bumpy mate systems take up lots image at the edge of the thirds of its parts content on a 12.3-inch high reso­ roads we’ve driven time of space. Additionally, cross traffic alert, rear screen with a red-alert were U.S./Canada lution display with a re­ and again in other test ve­ Lexus offers a brand new camera and rear-park icon and sounded a warn­ sourced; 17 percent were mote touch interface and hicles. The interior is a CT200h (hybrid) com­ assist. ing beep—all in a split manufactured in Mexico. a mouse-like control de­ “low noise” environment, pact that delivers 42 mpg Our test car was an second. King is an automotive vice. while rear legroom is out­ for $32,050, or move up Impala 2LZ with the 3.6-li- Impala included an writer who lives in the Combining high per­ standing and perhaps to theIS250 sedan for ter V-6 engine. This model, open-sesame button on City ofGrosse Pointe. formance with today’s similar to the legroom a $35,950—both have im­ priced at $35,770, was “green” automotive stan­ Checker Taxi Cab offered pressive pricing. equipped with the forward dards, LS 600h is a car its customers back in the Overall, if you’re shop­ collision and rear cross that accelerates from ze­ day. ping the top class luxury traffic alert. The latter ro to 60 miles per hour in Noteworthy are the market, LS 600h L is a helped us avoid a mishap 5.6 seconds and delivers long list of some 20 stan­ very special motorcar while backing onto the 19 city and 23 highway dard safety items, which and well deserving of street. EPA numbers — an as­ make driving as safe as your interest. Parked cars, trees, tounding achievement possible. Traction comes Likes: Outstanding de­ lights, shadows and reflec­ considering the car via 19-inch tires on sign, safety features, tions sometimes make it weighs more than 2.5 beautiful lightweight power, interior. difficult to be aware of all tons. seven spoke high gloss Dislikes: Cargo space, vehicles, The only tester options alloy wheels. Our LS 600 remote touch display bikes and people. include a $6,500 also features standard learning curve. The rear cross traffic alert Advanced Pre-collision smart stop technology, Zyla is a syndicated au­ was not fooled. It “spotted” LEASE A 2014 PORSCHE 911 W e ’ll system with all speed dy­ power moonroof, power tom otive columnist. a car while it was perhaps CARRERA 4S in c lu d e namic radar cruise con­ rear sunshade, rear fold e S n o w trol, infrared pedestrian down console with tem­ p e r m o n t h Tire & Wheel * « . / s 1 , 7 9 5 f o r M o n t h s detection, driver atten­ perature and audio set­ 3 6 P a c k a g e ! ‘ Plus Tax, Title and License fees $7,465 Due al signmc) tion monitor, lane assist tings and much, much Lease Calculated at 5,000 Miles per yi Valued at $4,900 and low speed collision more. Your Lexus dealer avoidance assist. This op­ is ready to explain all tion is highly recom­ the 600h has to offer mended, and combines when you visit the show­ well with the standard room. Dine. Shop. C=IF= THE rear camera blind spot Important numbers in­ system. The other option clude a wheelbase of on our tester was a $250 121.7 inches, 22.2-gallon trunk mat and cargo net. fuel tank, 5,159-pound P l a y ! The interior is worthy curb weight, and 13 cubic 24717 Gratiot Avenue • Eastpointe JUST SOUTH OF 10 MILE of extra npt§. I’ve yet to feet of cargp space. .. 63 Kercheval, Suite 16 . . ,(U lit, cir... ujyi drive a luxury car where Lexus markets the Gross* J?e»nte Farms, ah, ► , [grogsaporMecftamberreqm (586) 772-8600 the wood and leather ap­ LS600h L to the upper P 313.881.4722 F 313.881.4723 porscheofthemotorcity.com

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1 SECTION B ♦ Grosse pointe news ♦ NOVEMBER 21, 2013

DEPARTMENT Preschool lessons Setting the foundation

for kindergarten success p a g e 3b

■ ■ ■ ■ HBSMK98B FACES & PLACES I HEALTH I ENTERTAINMENT

Get ready for Christm as

By Ann L. Fouty ideas of how to best decorate front Christmas on Kercheval, said Danielle Features Editor doors and windows. Hubler. Detroit Custom Framing on Mack in “We’re excited to be here. Grosse Pointe businesses are burst­ Grosse Pointe Woods went with a red (Decorations) will be modern with ing with holiday glamour, festivities and white theme while Soulliere white and black and Eiffel Tower orna­ and welcoming smiles to encourage Garden Center on Kercheval in the City ments,” she said. “We’ve had two pre­ shoppers inside. is draped in traditional green roping liminary meetings and it will be up by In the first Deck the Door contest, with red ribbons and lit with small the night of Nov. 25. We’re going to go sponsored by the Grosse Pointe white lights. out of our way to make it nice.” Chamber of Commerce, business own­ Gabrielle Reilly of Flowers by “Magical” is the word Sherry Allor of PHOTO BY ANN L. FOUTY ers and their staff are tossing around Gabrielle in Grosse Pointe Park said Detroit Custom Framing uses to Mark Zatorski secures the red bow on­ she would be using describe the store’s seasonal decora­ to fresh greens around the Soulliere jewel tones and tions. Garden Center entrance. vintage items on White tulle shot with silver threads is her store front. draped across Detroit Custom Framing 27. Chamber members participate free. Both are integral doors and is the backdrop for the shiny Non-members must pay a fee to par­ items to the busi­ and frosted red ornaments and white ticipate. ness. stems of crystal berries. Red and white “This is a great peppermints and green trees with idea. This is part of shiny and frosted red ornaments com­ Small Business Saturday, Nov. 30, our industry and plete the vision. encourages shoppers to support we want to be a Eleanor Walsh, owner of Pretty locally-owned stores. part of the commu­ Things Lingerie, said her store’s deco­ “Small Business Saturday is a great nity building proj­ rations will be “pretty, eclectic, soft and reminder of the wonderful businesses ect,” she added. fluffy and powder puff.” established right here in Grosse Mike Kramer of Every Grosse Pointe business has the Pointe,” Boettcher said. “Behind most K ram er’s Bed, opportunity to Deck the Door, said of the storefronts are our friends and Bath & Window Jenny Boettcher, the chamber’s presi­ neighbors. Small business owners have Fashions said the dent and executive director. made a tremendous investment in our store, located on “The goal of this event,” she said, “is community. The goal of Small Business Kercheval in the to encourage residents and friends Saturday is to support local businesses City of Grosse from surrounding communities to that create jobs, add unique character Pointe, will be come to Grosse Pointe, see our festive to the community and help to finan­ adorned with orna­ doors and shop and dine locally. cially boost the economy.” ments, snowflakes “This interactive contest will be pro­ Reilly agreed. “It’s important to have and swags of gar­ moted through the chamber’s website local businesses to shop in. I appreciate land and lit with and social media. A panel of judges will I can go close by to get the things I floodlights. The decide on who will be the winners for need. If you don’t support local busi­ door’s wreath also the Most Creative and Most Festive nesses you won’t have them any more.” will be decorated doors. The People’s Choice award is Both Reilly and Kim Soulliere point with ornaments decided by the community. Voting is out local businesses, and theirs in par­ and snowflakes. done by visiting the chamber’s web­ ticular, have one of a kind items creat­ A Paris-inspired site,” she said. ing them to suit the customer. theme, including Winners will be announced on the “We are making one-of-a-kind orna­ little white lights, chamber’s home page Friday, Dec. 13, ments,” Reilly said. “It’s unique to us.” will be constructed and in the Grosse Pointe News. More importantly, said Karen Sklar Detroit Custom Framing in Grosse Pointe Woods is for Chez LouLou Participating businesses must have decked out for the holiday season. Salon’s first doors decorated by Wednesday, Nov. See DECORATION, page 3B

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111413 fit SPECTRUM RETIREMENT COMMUNITIES f GROSSE POINTE NEWS, NOVEMBER 21, 2013

I FACES & PLACES

Bird walk Men’s and Afghanistan.” Women’s Garden A bird walk on the Men, retired or more Club grounds of the Edsel & than 55 years of age, from The M en ’s and Eleanor Ford House any community, can Women’s Garden Club of begins at 8 a.m. Saturday, attend. Jackets are sug­ Grosse Pointe meets at Nov. 23. Novice and expe­ gested to be worn. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. rienced bird watchers are For more information, 21, in the Brownell invited. call Charlie Rutherford at Middle School cafeteria. The cost is $7. To regis­ (313) 885-1823. The speaker is the local ter, call (313) 884-4222. herb society’s president Mary Northcutt, who Fontbonne d is c u s s e s the Senior Men’s Club Auxiliary Flag retirem ent International Herb Grosse Pointe Boy Scout Troop 96, members of the Grosse Pointe Louisa St. Clair Association’s Herb of the The Senior Men’s Club Fontbonne Auxiliary of Year Selection of 2013 of Grosse Pointe meets at St. John Hospital and Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and Grosse Pointe Farms and 2014, the elderberry 11 a.m. Tuesday, Nov 26, Medical Center hosts councilmen Marty West and Louis Theros participated in the flag retirement cere­ and artemisias. at the Grosse Pointe War “’Tis the Season” holiday She will provide infor­ Memorial for lunch. The lunch at 11 a.m . mony at the Farms Pier Park Oct. 5. mation about best prac­ cost is $10. Wednesday, Dec. 4, at the tices to grow herbs. Lynn Heeland, an attor­ Grosse Pointe Yacht Guests can attend. ney, and his wife, Cheryl Club. Lunch, a strolling Shoppe are included in reduction in deaths from safety and effectiveness of For more information, Huckins M.D. speak on fashion show and holiday the $28 ticket price. For lung cancer than those a MRI-guided ultrasound call Sandie at (313) 473- “Life at the United States shopping provided by the reservations, call Raegan screened by chest X-ray. therapy system to destroy 8625. Embassy in Kabul, Le Fontbonne Gift Movinski at (313) 343- Eligibility for the cancerous prostate tissue. 3675 or e-mail raegan. screening is determined The investigational [email protected]. ■ M R ' at the time of the appoint­ treatment is considered CUSTOMIZE ment scheduling. minimally invasive and is YOUR CABINETS! Criteria are: in an outpatient setting. Affinity Group ♦ 55 to 74 years of age; Participants with local­ ♦ current smoker who ized prostate cancer will The Grosse Pointe smokes on average at undergo MRI-guided Affinity Group meets at least one pack of ciga­ transurethral ultrasound 7:30 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. rettes per day for 30 years therapy with the aim to 26, at Sweet Little or more or treat the whole prostate Sheila’s, 17045 ♦ former smoker who gland. Kercheval, City of Grosse quit less than 15 years Study patients are fol­ Pointe. Financial busi­ ago, after a significant lowed for a minimum of nesswoman Kathleen smoking history. 12 months to check on Burgess is the speaker. Screenings are offered their progress and any at Henry Ford Medical side effects, monitor their Center-Cottage, 159 quality of life and signs of Henry Ford Kercheval, Grosse Pointe prostate cancer. Hospital Farms. Criteria are: FREE Design Consultation ♦ be a male, 65 years of CALL NOW! Former and current age or older, S h e l f G e m e ' smokers who may be at Beaumont ♦ have low-risk, early- 1-888-886-6133 risk of lung cancer may stage, organ-confined www.shelfgenie.com be eligible for a $99 low- Volunteers for a pros­ prostate cancer, GIVE YOURSELF THE GIFT OF ORGANIZATION FOR THE HOLIDAYS! dose CT screening of tate cancer treatment ♦ be eligible for magnet­ their lungs at Henry Ford study are being sought by ic resonance imaging, Hospital. Beaumont Hospital. ♦ able to tolerate gener­ 1 5 % O F F The hospital is part of a Participants must have al anesthesia, national study that found early-stage prostate can­ ♦ have biopsy con­ in 2010 CT screening cer. The purpose of the firmed cancer of the pros­ Y O U R ENTIRE ORDER showed a. 20 percent study is to evaluate the tate, with purchase ot 51,499 or more Glide-Guts ir. Cla Expires 1/5/14!* ♦ not have a bleeding Vai.d on Giide-Ou* purchase with offer Limit orie per household. Cannot be combined with other offe disorder, ♦ not have a latex aller­ gy. ♦ not have a history of Wto m ftn g any major rectal or pelvic also... Custom Window Shades surgery and B linds & D raperies ♦ are not currently treated with antidepres­ SOLD • CLEANED • REPAIRED, sant drugs. Take Down and For more information, Re-Hang Services Available including eligibility, call 313.521.3021 • www.angotts.blz Maureen Cooney at (248) The Grosse Pointe New s 551-9477. Subscription Thanksgiving Special! FEATURES s f*0KTS C hannels —.tr 0 -=sr- IEWS II fTTr'Bj Comcast 5 & 915 Grosse Point* News A .T .& T . 99 W ar Memorial m m * * ★ * * * U | | * * * ★ ★ it W O W 10 a center for community enrichment

Additional s2.00 lor Online Version November 25 to December 1 Welcomehomef Featured Guests & Topics 8:30 am Pointes of Horticulture Shine a Light 9:00 am Vitality Plus (Step/Kick Boxing) Bob Bury and Rosanne Jamieson r Fantastic Prizes & Giveaways! 9:30 am Vitality Plus (Aerobics) 10:00 am Vitality Plus ( Tone) Detroit Historical Society Grand Prize Value Over $600 10:30 am Things to Do at the W ar Memorial Things to Do at the War Memorial 11:00 am Out of the Ordinary 4 Tickets to War Horse @ Fisher Theater, $100 to Dirty Dog Jazz Cafe, 11:30 am Senior M en’s Club Photography Class Hands On, Super $100 to The Hill Seafood & Chophouse, $50 to Village Food Market Hero Boys Night Out, American Girl & $50 to The League Shop!! 12:00 pm Cars in Context Night Out, Holiday Gifts from the 12:30 pm Pointes of Horticulture Kitchen and Holiday Bubbles 1:00 pm The John Prost Show 2nd Prize - value s400 3rd Prize-value $200 1:30 pm Great Lakes Log Out of the Ordinary • 4 Tickets to Porgy and Bess @ Detroit Opera House ■ $100 Fresh Farms Market 2:00 pm Out of the Ordinary Tiffany Morris and Brendan Hill 2:30 pm The Legal Insider • $50 Antonio's in the Park ■ $50 Village Ace Artist and Engineer • $25 Morning Glory ■ $50 Breckels Massage 3:00 pm In a Heartbeat - • $25 Mobil Gas Card 3:30 pm Art & Design 4:00 pm Economic Club of Detroit Senior Men’s Club Additional Prizes... 5:00 pm Great Lakes Log Lt. Col. Ben Stinson $100 American Cycle and Fitness • $50 Village Ace • $50 Village Food Market 5:30 pm The John Prost Show Afghanistan, Selfridge and TACOM $50 The Hill Seafood & Chophouse • $50 Chocolate Bar Cafe • $50 Side Street Diner • $50 Bogartz 6:00 pm The Legal Insider , New and current subscribers. One entry per subscription purchased between Nov. 14th and Dec. 2nd. 6:30 pm Shine a Light Economic Club of Detroit Drawing will be held on Dec. 4,2013. 7:00 pm Cars in Context Peter Loscher 7:30 pm Things to Do at the W ar Memorial “Why Global Companies Continue to 8:00 pm In a Heartbeat 8:30 pm Senior M en’s Club Bet on America” 9:00 pm Cars in Context Great Lakes Log 9:30 pm Pointes of Horticulture Grosse Pointe News 10:00 pm The John Prost Show John Barbour 10:30 pm Great Lakes Log Mail paym ent by Nov. 3 0 ,2 0 1 3 to: Grosse Pointe News / Attn: Circulation 11:00 pm Out of the Ordinary The John Prost Show 21316 Mack Ave., Grosse Pointe Woods, Ml 48236 11:30 pm The Legal Insider Mike Trudel, William Hulsker and Brian Foos Sign me up for a subscription to the Grosse Pointe News! ■ Midnight In a Heartbeat White Christmas and G.P Symphony 12:30 am Art & Design 1 $25 for 1 yr home delivery $65 for 3 yr home delivery , 1:00 am Economic Club of Detroit The Legal Insider L—1 (Save $27.00 off the newsstand price) (Save $91.00 off the newsstand price) 2:00 am Great Lakes Log Daniel J. Larin 2:30 am The John Prost Show ] $45 for 2 yr home delivery \ ~ \ $85 for 4 yr home delivery i 3:00 am The Legal Insider DUI, DWI | — ' (Save $59.00 off the newsstand price) 1 (Save $123.00 off the newsstand price) 3:30 am Shine a Light Art & Design m Go to grossepointenews.com for home delivery and digital access prices a 4:00 am Cars in Context 4:30 am Things to Do at the W ar Memorial Amy Sacka Name: 5:00 am In a Heartbeat Photographer/Writer 5:30 am Pointes of Horticulture Address: 6:00 am Vitality Plus (Step/Kick Boxing) Cars in Context 6:30 am Vitality Plus (Aerobics) Joe Babiasz and Bill Nickels Citv/ZiD: Phone: 7:00 am Vitality Plus ( Tone) Ypsi’s Kaiser-Frazer / Tucker / 7:30 am Things to Do at the W ar Memorial Corvair Story Email: 8:00 am Out of the Ordinary

Credit Card #: Exp:______Required for Digital Access A DVD Copy of any WMTV Wayne, Macomb and Oakland County Addresses only program can be obtained for $20 Schedule subject to change without notice. Offer Expires: December 2, 2013 / Must be mailed by Saturday, Nov. 30, 2013 For further information call, 313-881-7511

t GROSSE POINTE NEWS, NOVEMBER 21, 2013

FEATURES I 3B

A S K T H E EXPERTS By Dorothy Heitjan, Deb Kraft and Kristen DeVooght

♦ Time to read. Make and snacks, set bedtimes. reading part of your daily ♦ Kindergarten bridges Preschool sets foundation life to build your child’s vo­ preschool to elementary cabulary and ability to rec­ school. Children move How can parents lt is vital in the pre- cess. Parents should pro­ sculpt. These types of ac­ ognize words. from dependence to inde­ • help a preschooler • school years to pro­ vide: tivities foster curiosity, eye- ♦ Unstructured time to pendence and working to­ e a successful transi­ vide children with experi­♦ Avarietyofhandson hand coordination, spatial move and play on the play­ gether with peers in small tion into kindergarten? ences to build the founda­experiences— dig in the relationships and vocabu­ ground. Using the body and large groups with one 2 Ation for later school suc­dirt, cook, build, paint, lary development. not only promotes the es­ teacher. Excellent kinder­ sential skill of body aware­ garten programs address ness which is needed for social, emotional and aca­ A LA ANNIE By Annie Rouleau-Scheriff understanding right ver­ demic needs. They provide sus left, but also under­ opportunities for play and standing of prepositional learning in structured and concepts. unstructured situations. Side-by-side veggies ♦ Use toys to encourage Expectations for kinder­ imagination or thinking. garten students have ♦ Attend preschool, li­ changed in the last 10 Roasted Brussels salt and pepper. brary story hour or church years. First grade skills are Sprouts and Sweet Place Brussels where your child will learn now the standard for kin­ Potatoes with sprouts on half and practice common so­ dergarten. Honey Vinaigrette of a large cial courtesies, such as Former kindergarten 2 lbs. fresh Brussels greased bake turn taking, listening and skills are the standard for sprouts, halved sheet and sweet responding to a question. preschool. 2 lbs. sweet potatoes, potatoes on ♦ Recite and recognize The national Common hanksgiving’s peeled and cut into 1- other half. Bake upper and lower case al­ Core State Standards in­ just a week inch bites at 400 degrees phabet letters. clude reading, writing, away. It’s time 2 to 3 tablespoons olive for 35 minutes, ♦ Orally count to 20. sight word knowledge, to start think­ oil until tender and Count number of objects emergent spelling, math, T ing menu. Are salt and pepper to taste beginning to to 10. Identify numerals to social studies and science. you hosting this year or 1/4 cup extra virgin olive char. 12. These expectations re­ maybe an invited guest? oil While veg­ ♦ Write name. Hold pen­ quire your child to be Either way you’ll want to 1/4 cup honey gies are roast­ cil correctly in two finger ready to learn in a school contribute to the meal. 1/4 cup white wine vine­ ing, prepare pinch grip. Use upper and environment. I tried a new stuffing gar vinaigrette. In a lower case letters. Write To enroll a student at the small bowl letter from top down. district’s administration and this week I’m prepar­ 3 tablespoons chopped PHOTO BY VIRGINIA O. MCCOY ing a new take on scallions whisk together ♦ Limit screen time — building, provide a birth Brussels sprouts and 3 tablespoons chopped olive oil with Brussels sprouts and sweet pota­ TM computer, hand held certificate, immunization sweet potatoes. Oven fresh parsley honey and toes invited to the holiday table. devices—to engage in real records and physical ex­ roasted side by side then Vz cup toasted pine nuts white wine vin­ life interactions. amination forms (in presented (the same 2/3 cup crumbled cheese egar. Stir in scallions and serving platter. ♦ Establish a good home September) and proof of way) with a light drizzle (feta, blue, or goat) parsley. Taste and season Drizzle some of the routine— healthy meals residency. of homemade honey vin­ Preheat oven to 400 with just a bit of salt and vinaigrette over veggies aigrette. Toasted pine degrees. Place Brussels pepper. (Adjust the oil, then scatter with pine a massage is a wonderful gift to give nuts and crumbled sprouts in one bowl and honey and vinegar to nuts and crumbled certificates available cheese lend a tart and sweet potatoes in anoth­ taste.) cheese. nutty flavor at the same er. Drizzle each with ol­ Arrange roasted vege­ Enjoy the extra dress­ Loraine Daniels time. Yummy. ive oil then season with tables side by side on a ing on salad greens. certified massage therapist-2001 Reiki master ayurvedic bodyworker

the “Passport to Santa’s B e l l e R a i n DECORATION: Continued from page IB Village” featuring chil­ massage therapy of Margaret Rice, shop­ of Grosse Pointe, thereby ART Center is open from dren’s activities including 17108 M ack Ave. <2> Cadieux ping locally keeps the ensuring our captivating 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, crafts, letters to Santa, a Grosse Pointe, M l 48230 by appointment 313-930-2380 local economy going. community retains its val­ Nov. 29, normal business Holly Jolly Jamboree, sto­ “It’s an important thing. ues. hours and noon to 4 p.m. ry time and photo oppor­ You don’t want the local “It is my hope we can all every Sunday, Dec. 1, and tunities. Youngsters can village businesses to die survive based on our noon to 9 p.m. Thursdays make cards for communi­ K n o w Y o u r S k i n unique, boutique through December. ty seniors to be distribut­ out. It’s important to prop­ « erty value.” .»ini approach and c u s to m e r ♦ Free gift wrapping is ed through Services for By Lisa A. M anz-Dulac, M D r r204S''president o f the available-fr-em-noon to 6 Older Citizens. All chil­ Grosse Pointe Board of We need to offer values p.m. at Grosse Pointe dren’s activities take place Do you suffer from acne moisturizing. Fall is also a good Realtor Mario Como said such as proving a routine ART Center Dec. 5 in Santa’s Village 11 a.m. rosacea? If so, you may find that time to start moisturizing more in Fall is often one of the good times anticipation of Winter’s harsher he is a supporter of local service the big box stores through 7, 12 through 14 to 2 p.m. Saturdays, Nov. of the year for your condition. But dry winds and colder temperatures. businesses. do not offer.” and 19 through 21. 30 and Dec. 7,14 and 21. don’t let that fool you. And remember to use sunscreen “There have been many One way to support ♦ Grosse Pointe Santa ♦ Grosse Pointe Rosacea is marked by flushing, throughout the year. discussions between real Grosse Pointe businesses Claus Parade begins at 10 Shores tree lighting be­ blushing and facial redness, often Compliance in the use of estate, local municipali­ is to peruse the locally- a.m. Friday, Nov. 29. gins at 6 p.m. Dec. 1. associated with “triggers” which medications and avoidance of ties and the state of owned stores’ merchan­ Produced by the chamber, cause the condition to flare up. One triggers is a rosacea patient’s best Michigan in ‘place mak­ dise during Ladies’ Night the parade begins on of the most commonly reported defense against symptom flares. All u 5 triggers is extremes of weather - hot too often, patients put off treatment ing,’ bringing people Out and Men’s Night Out. Kercheval at Lewiston l a and humid or dry and cold. Thus when the condition improves, only together. Grosse Pointe The former is from 6 to 9 and continues down the transition through Fall (and to experience a major flare-up has all the elements of p.m. Thursday, Dec. 5, Kercheval through The Spring as well) often brings some which then requires more intensive place making — a shop­ and includes special retail Village. After his arrival, relief to rosacea patients. treatment. ping district and walk offers. Santa visits with families With fewer triggers causing To learn more about the ability,” he said. Men’s Night Out is from in The Village until 4 p.m. EM cScJU^ flares at this tim e of year, Fall is a treatment of rosacea, contact your “Supporting the busi­ 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Dec. ♦ Free parking is avail­ good time to prepare for winters dermatologist, or call us at onset and additional triggers Eastside Dermatology, Dr. Lisa ness district is critical to 19, and includes special able in off-street lots on Jobs C a r s such as stress that come with the A. Manz-Dulac and Associates the strength of the com­ Saturdays and Sundays, deals from retailers and approaching holiday season. So Eastside Dermatology has munity. The key is people dinner specials from Nov. 30 through Dec. 22. what to do? offices in New Baltimore and Grosse need to pause before a 10- Village restaurants. Parkmobile electronic Contractors For patients using topical Pointe Woods. You can reach them at to 20-minute drive and During the evening, men parking payment users medications, your physician may (313)884-3380. ask, ‘Can I do this within also can shop from the can get a one-time dollar recommend seasonal changes, a mile or two of my home gift registries set up the off parking at any meter Check Classifieds such as switching from gels to to support a local propri­ previous week. Ladies’ in the Village or City from in Section C creams or lotions which are more etor?’ It’s easy to click and and men’s nights out Thanksgiving to shop but taking the time details are available at Christmas by entering the to support the community thevillagegp.com. code GPHOLIDAY. . . . means you are truly New events this year appreciated.” Additional events include: Walsh added, “People ♦ Tree lighting — 6 ♦ Santa’s Village, locat­ should absolutely shop p.m. Friday, Nov. 22, in ed on Kercheval between locally. We have chosen to the Village. The U.S. St. Clair and Notre Dame, anchor our stores in the Marine Corps Toys for is open to children from Village for many reasons Tots program accepts noon to 4 p.m. Saturdays, — to give back to the com­ new and unwrapped toys Nov. 20 and Dec. 7,14 and munity; the Village can at the event. 21 to visit Santa Claus. add v iu e to the economy ♦ The Grosse Pointe Also in Santa’s Village is f SOLDIER’S SUPPORT FUND Support Deployed Soldiers by donating Time, Goods & Funds, contact ,a*--"°3*gr» S5 >,anro“"‘ the War Memorial at(313)881-7511 Nm-s^ uq d q»F a cialRejuT na,ion for more information. “ '""SstO ssc FREE Blue Star Flag for Families quick with Deployed Soldiers. Just ^ time}or7he Nominate your Hero today. Contact Ed Lazar at 313-882-0600 or [email protected] h‘^ e i Z d£eT ed Grosse Pointe News T° learn ? * * ■ £ “ * * Procedures anf 0ut breast, bodvfn ' dVl^ r^ lbefo’^ n o n

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COLLEGE SIGNINGS Hard work South student-athletes sign to S p o r t s play college sports p a g e 2-3c 2C FRAGEL STORY | RISTOVSKI STORY | 4 - 6 C CLASSIFIEDS

VOLLEYBALL Liggett, North lose in regionals

(Kanakry) and Olivia K n i g h t s (Wujek) putting down some big kills, and the fall in fin a l girls fed off that energy.” Game one was over in By Bob St. John the blink of an eye as Sports Editor junior Zarine Minwalla was serving points and When it rains, it pours. senior Sarah Edmonds Just ask the University put together a string of Liggett girls’ volleyball points. team. Junior Courtney deRu- The Knights played iter’s setting and serving Auburn Hills Oakland added another key ele­ Christian in a Class C ment to the win and in regional championship the final few minutes, match at Madison Wujek was unstoppable Heights Bishop Foley last in the front row. week. The Knights nearly let A win and the Knights a big lead slip away in the would advance to the Liggett sophomore Carina Ghafari played well de­ second game. They had state quarterfinals. fensively for the Knights in both games of a Class C things well in control, It was over in 50 min­ regional playoff. leading 21-14, but a slew utes and when the smoke of sloppy mistakes cleared, Liggett was on meant business from the within four points at 9-5. allowed Shrine to cut the the losing end 25-14, first serve of the first They couldn’t keep the lead to 22-21. 25-7, 25-12. game. This was the only momentum and watched LaMagno called time­ “We weren’t ready for time the Knights played OC slowly pull away and out and his Knights the big stage,” head decent as it was 8-7 end the game with regrouped as junior Kacie coach Joe LaMagno said. Oakland Christian before another huge lead. Wuthrich’s service point “We didn’t do anything the roof caved in on As a team, the Knights put the game in the win right, serving, moving Liggett. had only a handful of column. our feet and most of all L aM agno’s squad kills. The Knights put all PHOTOS BY RENATO JAMETT passing. trailed 16-11 in game one Liggett ended the sea­ their efforts in negating Liggett junior Olivia Wujek had her jump serve “This was a disappoint­ before OC used an 8-0 son 14-16-2 overall. any lackluster play in the working to perfection in the Knights’ regional semi­ ing effort on the big run to put the game away. In the regional semifi­ final game. final win over Royal Oak Shrine. stage. Oakland Christian They started game two nal, Liggett made quick Minwalla, junior was ready to play and we with a 6-0 run and never work of Royal Oak Carina Ghafari, deRuiter, with either a serving ace, LaMagno said, weren’t. looked back, mowing Shrine, winning 25-7, junior Natalie kill, dig or block to put “Everything was working “Our returning girls over the Knights and 25-21, 25-11. Caramagno, Wujek, Shrine in a big hole it tonight and the girls were need to use this as moti­ moving one game from “This is the best we Wuthrich, Edmonds, never recovered from aggressive for the most vation to want to get back the quarterfinals. have played and we beat junior Jacqueline Kopicki which the final point was part. Other than a few to this point next year In game three, junior a pretty good team,” and Kanakry played as a a Kopicki ace. points in the second and win it.” Olivia Wujek collected a LaMagno said. “We got cohesive unit. “This is how we need to game, the girls stayed Oakland Christian kill to bring the Knights going early with Emily They all chipped in play in the regional final,” focused.” ------:------>------

T e n n is M e r c y

NORTH, SOUTH & LIGGETT o u s t s

N o r s e m e n By Bob St. John Sports Editor

A couple of crucial points were the differ­ ence between ending its season and moving on to the regional champion­ ship match. Grosse Pointe North’s girls’ volleyball team had its chances to beat Farmington Hills Mercy in last week’s Class A regional semifinal match at Farmington High School. With the Norsemen trailing 24-23 in game one, Mercy senior Jenna Reinhold’s kill attempt was long. PHOTO BY BOB BRUCE However, officials ruled Grosse Pointe North junior Christa Raicevich, No. the ball was tipped by a 14, and the Norsemen played hard against Mercy, Norsemen, even though but it just wasn’t their night in a regional semifinal the ball seemed to be a loss. a s s foot over everyone’s out­ stretched hands. grabbing one-point leads. The Norsemen played The 25-23 loss in game G aitley’s two kills well early in game three one was followed by brought the Norsemen as Gaitley’s kills had another close 25-19 loss within a point, 23-22, and them trailing 8-5. in game two. That took freshman Stephanie Roy Then the Marlins the wind out of the served a point to tie it, scored 11 of the next 14 Norsemen’s sails as they 23-23. points to take a com­ fell 25-12 in game three Mercy earned a side- manding 19-8 lead. It was to lose to the favored out to take the 24-23 lead over after that. Marlins. and Reinhold’s kill was Raicevich finished with “We didn’t get the ruled a tipped ball, giving 10 kills, 13 digs and three breaks when we needed the Marlins the win. aces, while Gaitley and them and we didn’t Sophomore Erin Bessert had seven kills defend Mercy’s tip and Armbruster (a block and apiece. ball placement very a kill), Raicevich (three Reveley had 33 assists, well,” head coach Kim kills), junior Olivia and the duo of Aluia and Lockhart said. “We had Ritchie (serving ace) and junior Katie Roy had 11 the hitters to win this, but Bessert (one kill), had the digs apiece as Grosse they played better when offense going, with junior Pointe North finished its it counted and we didn’t.” Vita Aluia, junior Katie season 23-14-7 overall. North played its best in Roy, junior Kelsey Parafin “It’s disappointing PHOTO BY RENATO JAMETT game one when junior and senior Colleen because we felt we could Christa Raicevich had Reveley providing the win this match, as well as three of her 10 kills. Her defense as the Norsemen the regional title, but we A l l - S t a t e serving was also on as stayed within striking didn’t play well enough Grosse Pointe South junior Nicholas Paolucci, above, and University Liggett she recorded two of her distance in game two. to accomplish those freshman T. J. Dulac earned Division 1 and Division 4 boys’ tennis All-State sin­ three aces. The Norsemen couldn’t goals,” Lockhart said. gles honors this fall. South’s doubles team of senior Victor Flynn and junior With senior Caitlin defend the Marlins’ soft “We have eight seniors Will Norris also made All-State, as did Liggett’s doubles squad of seniors Gaitley and junior Maddy play as they earned sev­ next season, so they James Jurcak and Neil Sekhon. In Division 2, Grosse Pointe North senior Bessert collecting kills, eral points off tips which know what it’s going to Jacob Zacharias made All-State Honorable Mention in singles, as did the the Norsemen built an fell right behind the front take in the off-season to Norsemen’s doubles squad of Connor Olzem and Nick Cusmano. In Division 4, 11-7 lead. row blockers and key tips improve and get back to Liggett’s duo of senior Alan Jurcak and junior August Bonacci earned All-State It was back-and-forth which hit the back cor­ this point next year and Honorable Mention. after that with both teams ners. hopefully beyond.” GROSSE POINTE NEWS, NOVEMBER 21, 2013

SPORTS Grosse Pointe south college signings Tech to play softball at Gannon By Bob St. John gave me the best oppor­ head coach Scott Combs Sports Editor tunity to play softball and and is going to be one of take the tough classes I the Blue Devils’ top Grosse Pointe South need for my career as a returning players for senior Christy Tech PA (physician’s assis­ head coach Nicole Crane. signed a letter-of-intent tant),” Tech said. “The She mainly plays short­ to play college softball for other colleges weren’t stop, thanks to her can­ Gannon University and what I was looking for, so non for an arm, quick head coach Tom I’m glad I’m going to feet and good hitting Jakubowski. attend Gannon. skills. Tech was recruited by “I’m going to a great She will hit near the top more than a dozen program and it felt like of the Blue Devils’ lineup Division 1 programs, the right place for me.” as they try to capture a including Ball State, Tech’s senior year is off Macomb Area Western Michigan, to a great academic start. Conference Gold Division Central Michigan, She earned a 4.16 grade title in the spring. Evansville, Michigan point average in the first Her class schedule in State and Valparaiso, but quarter, bringing her the fall will include a cou­ chose to accept the offer cumulative GPA to 3.7. ple of challenging from Division 2 Gannon, Her schedule includes courses, so she enters located in Erie, Pa. several advanced place­ college having to be on “I love the campus, the ment courses. her game. program and the coach,” PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT She didn’t play a fall or “I’m ready and I’ve Tech said. “He is all about Grosse Pointe South senior Christy Tech, center, signs a letter-of-intent with fa­ winter sport, but contin­ always been good at time academics, but he also ther, Karl Tech, and mother, Cindy Tech, joining her. ues to work out and keep management,” Tech said. has one of the best soft- her softball skills at a pre­ “I’m not worried about ball teams in the nation four-year tenure at postseason appearances ics. mium. getting good grades and for D2.” Gannon, the team has and been among the “It’s all about academ- Tech plays travel soft- playing well for Gannon During Jakubowski’s won 90 games, made two nation’s best in academ- ics for me and Gannon ball for Compuware and University.”

Tucker ready for the next step, Tulsa

By Bob St. John coach and academics at Rowing Coaches Sports Editor Tulsa, so it was a great fit Association National for me,” Tucker said. Scholar Athlete honors Grosse Pointe South “It’s a little far from and his team has won the senior Gabriella Tucker home (15 hour car ride), TU’s Outstanding Team had a decision to make, but I think this is the per­ Community Service where to be a collegiate fect college for me. Award eight times for student-athlete. “I’m excited about this their community and It w asn ’t an easy opportunity to get a great campus involvement. choice. Did she go to the education and join a Tucker gets it done in east coast and attend good rowing program.” the classroom, too. She Bucknell or Georgetown, When she arrives on currently maintains a 3.5 or head down south and campus in August, her grade point average. enroll at the University collegiate head coach She has to maintain a of Tulsa. will be Kevin Harris, who good work ethic, too. In the end, Tucker is in his 12th year at the Getting up before chose the warmer cli­ helm. dawn to row as a mem­ mate of the south and During his tenure, the ber of the Detroit Boat signed a letter-of-intent Golden Hurricane Club Crew and pushing to row for the Tulsa recorded 216 first-place herself to improve dur­ Golden Hurricane, which finishes and medaled 465 ing the cold winter is a member of boats in 103 regattas. He months allowed Tucker Conference USA. has seen 66 student-ath­ this opportunity to be a “I liked the campus, letes receive Collegiate collegiate rower. PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT Macular Degeneration? WINE TOURS * BREWERY TOURS Grosse Pointe South senior Gabriella Dicker, seated Choose To See Better. center, signed a letter-of-intent to row at University BALLOON RIDES Telescope glasses make reading, Gift of Tulsa. Joining her were parents, mother, Shelly

i t . ' writing, TV, seeing faces, certificates Tucker, seated left; father, Pete Tucker, seated right; &V# Buy 1 get the even driving possible again! make great and rowing coach George Sleator, standing. gifts! 2 n d ’/a price Gift certificates valid forihe Come see how I can help. 2014 sum m er season f - Dr. Sheldon L. Smith, Optometrist 877-677-2020 Located in Traverse City, Ml NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE www.LowVisionofMichigan.com ~Lj Livonia, Warren, Southgate Locations Purchase online or call 231-947-R ID E (7433) www.grandtraversetours.com | www.grandtraverseballoons.com F ra g e l on Finish your degree through Ferris. Propane bills too high? Stop feeding the pig and get Geo. 18 locations statewide. active squad 1 near y o u . By Fletcher Sharpe Mike McLeod. www.ferris.edu/statewide Special Writer “Yeah, it was Coach McLeod, for sure. He When the Cincinnati coached my brothers, Bengals came to and he helped me fall in Michigan to face off with love with the game of the Detroit Lions, it pro­ football. He passed vided another one of before I could play for Grosse Pointe’s native him, but he was defi­ Bosch geothermal heating and cooling systems can save you up to 70% on your home energy bills. With an sons a chance to return nitely my role model and to the state. mentor.” F e r r i s S t a t e additional 30% federal tax credit, these systems are now more affordable than ever! Offensive lineman On his progression of Reid Fragel, formerly of his game, Fragel cred­ U n i v e r s i t y Grosse Pointe South and ited that to Urban Meyer Visit our site to find out then The Ohio State at Ohio State. “I switched how much you can save. BOSCH University, was inactive from guard to tackle, so Statewide Online Worldwide BoschGeo.com/PropanePig Invented for life against Detroit, but sat it was a learning curve. down to talk about his Coach Meyer pushed us experiences along the more than I thought pos­ way. sible. MICHIGAN SCIENCE CENTER “Yeah, this is my first “(OL coach) Ed SPECIAL EXHIBIT time back, so it gives me Warinner, and (Grad time to see family and assistant) Kirk Barton som e friends from both helped me learn home.” Fragel smiled how to play tackle.” THE and said. “My first time When touching on SCIENCE on the field was in whether or not he still i Seven fun galleries Dallas, and it was one of communicates with any­ the more interesting one at South, Fragel ROCK i Create compositions game experiences I’ve nodded, “I still talk with i Remix famous rock songs ever experienced. It was Coach (Tim) Brandon. I SATURDAY, APRIL 5 - 2 0 1 4 - 7PM i Play instruments and more! a good way to see where actually wrote the team Kirtland Center for the Performing Arts - ROSCOMMON. Ml I was at, as a player. I a note for the South- ROLL 989-275-6777 www.kirtlandcenter.com would have liked to play North game.” SUNDAY, APRIL 6 - 2 0 1 4 -7PM it while fully healthy, but When told of the Dow Event Center-SAGINAW, Ml it opened my eyes mov­ result, Fragel laughed & MICHIGAN 800-745-3000 www.ticketmaster.com ing forward. I’m playing “Yeah, I know, I still keep d e n e © MONDAY, APRIL 7 - 2 0 1 4 - 7PM against the best guys in up with them.” the world.” Fragel’s Bengals beat CENTER Devos Performance Hall - GRAND RAPIDS, Ml 800-745-3000 www.devosplace.org/purchase-tickets In relating back to his the Lions 27-24 behind a Grosse Pointe roots, late field goal. 5020 John SR. Street, Detroit, Ml 48202 TUESDAY, APRIL, 8 - 2 0 1 4 - 7PM Fragel saw his mentor as A couple of weeks Information: 313.577.8400 Macomb Center for the Performing Arts - MACOMB. Ml former head coach of later, Fragel was acti­ www.Mi-Sci.org 586-286-2222 www.macombcenter.com Grosse Pointe South, vated. * M AKES A GREAT GROSSE POINTE NEWS, NOVEMBER 21, 2013

SPORTS Girls basketball

LIGGETT R istovski sisters square off

By Fletcher Sharpe The eldest Ristovski Madison and Haleigh Special Writer looked forward to the both had career days with match-up. “We played Madison scoring a career A little more than a one-on-one all the time in high 14, and Haleigh pull­ year ago, University the backyard, and that ing down eight rebounds Liggett graduates usually resulted in fights and making her first Madison and Haleigh because of all of the emo­ three-point shot of the Ristovski played their last tion between us not want­ year. game together, a loss in ing to lose,” laughed the The sisters greeted the Class C state finals to sophomore shooter. “But each other in post-game undefeated Morley I’m really looking for­ handshake line with a Stanwood, 61-57. ward to it. I haven’t given hug, with their younger Last weekend, they it a whole lot of though, sister Lola watching from were reunited on the but it’s exciting. But once the stands. hardwood, officially. it’s tip-off, it’s all about She is also a Detroit However, unlike every the team I’m a part of. I Mercy recruit. other time before, they can’t let it affect our rela­ “It was different,” lined up wearing differ: tionship, and I don’t think Haleigh said afterwards. ent colors, as Madison it will.” “We hadn’t played apart was starting for the Around the 17-minute from one another ever. I University of Michigan as mark of the first half, was just hoping I wouldn’t a sophomore, and Haleigh checked in to the turn and pass it to her,” Haleigh was in the begin­ game, and was promptly she joked. ning stages of her first guarded by Madison. Madison chimed in, collegiate season at the PHOTO BY RENATO JAMETT Later in the game, the immediately after, “I University of Detroit The Ristovski sisters, University of Detroit Mercy freshman Haleigh blocking two tangled for a rebound noticed a lot of the things Mercy for Autumn out University of Michigan sophomore Madison, in a non-league game played underneath the Detroit she did. Rademacher. at Calihan Hall. The University Liggett graduates played on opposite teams for Mercy basket. When she did good “When they came in, I the first time in their basketball careers. Neither came up with things, mentally I told don’t look at our fresh­ the ball, as they tumbled her. After she checked in, man class as freshmen.” added things to her outside side shot has long and hard then said, out of bounds, helping it felt a little weird, but it Rademacher, a former game.” become consistent, as “No, I don’t think I can each other up. started to feel normal as standout at UDM, said. U-M head coach Kim has her decision mak­ recall ever coaching a kid One funny sequence the game wore on.” “As we are low on upper­ Barnes Arico, who is ing.” who would be facing occurred when the elder The w in propels classmen, we have an entering her second year, Both coaches were well their sibling, but with sister sank a three to Michigan to 2-2, while absolute need for impact was equally pleased with aware of what Saturday Madison, I wouldn’t push Michigan’s lead, dropping Mercy to 1-3. from them right away. her sister. represented, and it also worry about it. She and Haleigh came right There was an announced Haleigh brings that. She “The main difference I represented a first for thrives in the spotlight, so back, and sank a three of attendance of 2,167 at can play the 2 through notice from Madison both coaches as well: The I expect her to play well... her own....right in Calihan Hall. the 5 spot. She’s able to from last year to this year first time they coached or It’s more of Madison ver­ Madison’s face. When asked what the post up on smaller play­ is her confidence. WTien played with a sibling who sus her family when you The closeness of the game will mean if they ers and take the larger she came here, she had a was facing her sibling. think about it.” finished sisters, however, is not an play each other in two ones off the dribble. She lot of hype and pressure, Rademacher and Barnes the Michigan coach with indication of the close­ years when Lola is in col­ can also grab a lot of and I’m sure it was over­ Arico had similar reac­ a laugh. This is true, as ness of the game score, lege, they laughed, and rebounds as well. She’s whelming. She’s still tions. “No...no, I don’t Detroit Mercy also hired as Michigan won com­ Madison said, “It would improved since she improving and gaining think I’ve ever been in Dean Ristovski as an fortably, 83-63, spear­ probably be more com­ walked on to campus. experience, but she’s this situation before.” assistant coach to the headed by 32 points from petitive with her playing, She came in one dimen­ gained more confidence.” laughed Rademacher. women’s basketball team junior guard Shannon as she is the baby sister, sional and we’ve slowly Barnes Arico stated. “Her Barnes Arico thought this off-season. Smith. and all.”

Grosse Pointe South college signing Schwartz decides to run at Louisville By Bob St. John relief to get my college place time of 18:21.2, to Sports Editor choice out of the way,” make it three All-State Schwartz said. “I can honors at Grosse Pointe The Grosse Pointe News Kelsie Schwartz sifted focus on my studies and South. through the offers, made not worry about sending On the track, Schwartz Subscription Thanksgiving Special! official visits to colleges out college applications.” was a member of the f e m v u k s s p o r t s . and made the decision Schwartz had other gold-medal winning which will change her major Division 1 schools 3.200- meter relay at the ~ ~ tews life. Gross* Point* New* j in mind, Florida and 2012 state finals, joining ______^ rebus,-,/ The Grosse Pointe Virginia, plus contem­ the Meier sisters, Haley --naJBHfl L,>UDet’ » South senior recently plated the Ivy League and Hannah, as well as signed a letter-of-intent institutions. Ersula Farrow, which set to the University of She maintains a 4.2 a state record with a time Additional *2.00 tor Online Version Louisville. grade point average and of 8:48.29. Her new head coach, extends the excellence She was also All-State Dale Cowper, is a Western on the athletic field. in the 1,600-meter run, Michigan graduate and During her first three taking sixth with a time r Fantastic Prizes & Giveaways! in his eighth season at years of high school ath­ of 5:03.63 in the 2012 Louisville. letics, Schwartz has been finals, as well as in the Grand Prize Value Over $600 The Cardinals compete on a state championship 3.200- meter run by plac­ 4 Tickets to war Horse § Fisher Theater, $100 to Dirty Dog Jazz Cafe, in the American Athletic cross country team, as ing seventh with a time of $100 to The Hill Seafood & Chophouse, $50 to Village Food Market Conference and the well as state title track 10:46.66. & $50 to The League Shop!! men’s program won the and field squads. Her commitment to conference title and the In November, Schwartz excellence runs from the 2nd Prize - value MOO 3rd Prize - value s200 women took second this earned Division 1 All- classroom to the athletic • 4 Tickets to Porgy and Bess @ Detroit Opera House > $100 Fresh Farms Market fall. However, the school State honors after finish­ field. Her final high • $50 Antonio's in the Park > $50 Village Ace is changing conferences ing 24th with a time of school sport is track in • $25 Morning Glory ■ $50 Breckels Massage and is competing in the 18:37.2, and in 2012, she the spring and she will • $25 Mobil Gas Card Athletic Coast was All-State by taking run cross country, as well Additional Prizes... Conference next season. 11th with a time of as the indoor track and $100 American Cycle and Fitness • $50 Village Ace • $50 Village Food Market “Everything just felt 18:22.9. field season in the winter $50 The Hill Seafood & Chophouse • $50 Chocolate Bar cate • $50 Side Street Diner • $50 Bogartz right when I made my In 2011, she made All- and the outdoor season New and current subscribers. One entry per subscription purchased between Nov. 14th and Dec. 2nd. official visit and it’s a big State with her seventh- in the spring at Louisville. Drawing will be held on Dec. 4,2013. Grosse Pointe News Mail paym ent by Nov. 3 0 ,2 0 1 3 to: Grosse Pointe News / Attn: Circulation 21316 Mack Ave., Grosse Pointe Woods, Ml 48236 ^ mam wim amm mmm mmm mam mam amm amm m m smm mam m m mam warn m m ^ I Sifln me up ,or 3 subscription to the Grosse Pointe News! ■ ] $25 for 1 yr home delivery \ ~ \ $65 for 3 yr home delivery (Save $27.00 off the newsstand price) (Save $91.00 off the newsstand price) ] $45 for 2 yr home delivery Q $85 for 4 yr home delivery (Save $59.00 off the newsstand price) (Save $123.00 off the newsstand price) Go to grossepointenews.com for home delivery and digital access prices N am e:______

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Grosse Pointe South senior Kelsie Schwartz, seated center, is joined by father, Credit Card # :______Exp:_ John Schwartz, seated left; mother, Anne Schwartz, seated right; and her cross Required for Digital Access country and track head coach at South, Steve Zaranek, standing. Wayne, Macomb and Oakland County Addresses Only Offer Expires: December 2, 2013 / Must be mailed by Saturday, Nov. 30, 2013 4C GROSSEPOINTE NEWS, NOVEMBER 21, 2013 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY!

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Please email [email protected] 7(11 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX Check Classifieds m DETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY 22200 Moross near Mack. Immaculate 2 bedroom, with laun­ F irst GROSSE Pointe dry, across from St. Park. 2 b e d ro o m John Hospital. You can find everything you’re upper, private base­ Cable, no pets, first looking for in the Classified. ment. Includes wa­ a n d last months ter and appliances, rent plus security. From garages sales, to cars, off street parking. $ 6 8 0 . from lost puppies to needed $625 plus security. [email protected] (313)885-6445 babysitters, there’s only one PARK VIEW TOWER 1601 Robert Bradley place to look and only one Detroit, Ml 48207 PENTHOUSE like! A Community Designed place to advertise. for Adults 62 1,400 sq.ft., 2 bed­ and better, The Classified section will room, 1 bath, den, Rent Based on Income. h ard w o o d . No 1, 2 Bdrm Apartments. NOW LEASING! come through every time. smoking/ pets. $800 Hurry - Availability month/ deposit. Limited! (313)881-4377 Open Monday - Friday 8:00am - 5:00pm. Grosse Pointe News 313-259-6862. TTD: 800-567-5857. Immediate Occupancy. lair Shores/©/!?^ UNIQUE, large, loft­ ONNECTION like, 1 bedroom 1 = L = - 1 apartment, over 1,000 square feet. Large kitchen! Cus­ Classified Advertising to m hardw ood floors, 12 foot ceil­ ings. $550/ month. Department Unit could be used commercially. Bob (3 1 3 ) 8 8 2 - 6 9 0 0 ext. 1 (313)331-3394 6C GROSSE POINTE NEWS, NOVEMBER 21, 2013 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY!

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914 CARPENTRY „4, LANDSCAPERS/ 1 945 946 HAULING/MOVING ■ 954 PAINTING / DECORATING ■ 960 ROOFING SERVICES 1 966 SNOW REMOVAL CARPENTRY, TREE SERVICE/GARDENER OLDER home spe­ Some classifications JOHN'S PAINTING REDBARON K&K LAWN & ceramic tile, dry- ECONO Cut Lawn cialist. City inspec­ GROSSE Interior/Exterior ENTERPRISES SHRUB SERVICES are not required HANDYMAN SEHVICE wall, painting. 20 Care. Fall clean tion repairs. Sewer Repairing: by law to be licensed. POINTE H CONSTRUCTION Snow Plowing years experience. ups, gutter clean­ cleaning, carpentry, Damaged plaster, Salting Services Please check with the MOVING & LICENSED/ in­ Reasonable rates. ing, core aeration, plumbing, electrical, drywall, cracks, Commercial proper state agency sured Free estim­ Barry, landscaping, snow p la s te r, painting, STORAGE w in d o w s Residential to verify license. a te s . Roofing all (586)675-2977 removal 8i more. kitchens, baths, ma­ Local & puttying, caulking. FREE ESTIMATES Fire/Waterdamage types (flat roof sp e­ Residential/ Com­ sonry. Long Distance Licensed 81 Insured insurance work. cialists), g u tte rs , VriTlick Karoutsos mercial. Licensed, (313)354-2955 (313)417-0797 BASEMENT in s u re d , BBB. All w ork siding, trim. Roof ^ P f l i n n n G 946 HAULING/MOVING 8 2 2 -4 4 0 0 guaranteed 977 WALL WASHING WATERPROOFING - Since t965 - (586)212-4884 leaks our speciality. G. P. R eferences • CUSTOM CARPENTRY ' A1 Hauling/Handy­ • Large and Small Jobs Chris MADAR Mainten­ CHARLES F • WOOD REPAIR & REPLACEMENT License/lnsured • HANDYMAN SERVICES FALL clean- ups, man. 24-7! Clean • Pianos (our specialty) (313)408-1166 an c e , Hand w ash JEFFREY Free estimates (586)778-9619 core aeration, lawn outs: yards, base­ • Appliances walls and windows. BASEMENT -/ftl yOonA (favumtced- SeniorDiscount YORKSHIRE Home FREE ESTIMATES LICENSEQ INSURED cutting, gutter ments, garages, at­ • Saturday, Sunday Free estimates & WATERPROOFING 313-882-5038 Services. Tear offs, & cleaning, landscape tics, etc. Appli­ Service references. 920 CHIMNEY REPAIR flat roofs, 35 years WALL design & installa­ a n c e s , small de­ (313)821-2984 • Senior Discounts (lick Karoutsos experience. Li­ STRAIGHTENING THOMAS Kleiner tion, sod, mulch & molition. Owned & Operated censed and insured. 981 WINDOW WASHING Since 1970 Chimneys repaired topsoil installation, (586)764-0906 pflinunG - Since t965 ~ (313)881-3386 FAMOUS Mainte­ Hand digging where or rebuilt. 30 years. garden mainten­ By John Steininger • INTERIOR & EXTERIOR nance. Licensed & in­ necessary Licensed/ insured. ance, sprinkler win­ , „ REDRl ■ RESTORATION thflbiSM, EbENTERPRISES • CUSTOM PAINTING RR CODDENS sured since 1943. Grosse Pointe resid­ terization, land­ C X HAIHANDYMAN S ENTICE 11850 E. Jefferson Minimum damage (586)778-9619 Gutter cleaning/ ent. 313-886-3150 scape lighting & re­ A a(CONSTRUCTION MPSC-L 19675 Family since 1924 to landscaping p o w er washing. pairs. Snow Plow­ CALL us- Let's talk Licensed - Insured Re-Roofs~Tear Offs Pea stone back fill 929 DRYWALL / PLASTERING 313-884-4300 Certificate of ing. www.lucialand- trash! All your haul­ FREE ESTIMATES ■ 959 POWER WASHING Hand Nailed Only Workman's comp (3 1 3)999-1 003 scaping.com ing/ moving needs. Flat Roofs RiCH’s windows & 954 PAINTING/DECORATING provided lakeshoreplaster.co (313)881-9241. Garbage, appli­ Chimney Repair gutter cleaning. 30 Licensed & insured m Cracks, coves, FREE ESTIMATES! an c e s, junk, s to r­ ALL Pointes Paint­ POWERWASHINO, llc (313)886-5565 years experience, (313)882-1800 decorative, skim age units. Wheeled ing, 20 years of re­ PROFESSIONAL ^censedJJuildejMrjjjjrecj free estimates, coats, painting, SPRINKLER Win dumpsters. Salvage­ ferrals. Don McGlas- Pressure-Washing. (810)794-5014 stuccos. All credit terization and re­ able goods will be son, Visa/ Master­ Homes, patios, gut­ 966 SNOW REMOVAL UNIVERSAL Main- cards. pair, design and in­ donated or re­ card. (313)215-5076 ters, sealing. BRYS Lawn 8( THOMAS tenance- gutter stallation. Land­ cycled. Free estim­ L icensed/ Insured Snow, Fall cleanup, ANDY Squires. Plas- cleaning and down­ KLEINER scape lighting in­ ates. Chris, 313-408 BRIAN'S PAINTING 1 0 Years! gutter cleaning, tering, drywall, spout cleaning. C onstruction Co. stallation, repairs -1166. Grosse Interior/ Exterior. www.CrystalClean bush and tree trim­ painting. Stucco re­ Fully insured. BASEMENT and upgrades. Wel­ Pointe residents. Specializing all PressureWash.com ming, snow service pair. Spray, t e x ­ (313)839-3500 WATERPROOFING don irrigation Man­ types painting, (313)881-1025 done with snow tured ceilings. DON’T FORGET- CONCRETE agem ent. caulking, window blower. r a i n ; ™ (586)755-2054, Call your ads in EARLY! Classifieds MASONRY (313)886-2244 glazing, plaster re­ (586)359-6083. (586)21 4-9821 Classified Work For You •Walls Straightened pair. Guaranteed, SBraced or Replaced Advertising To place an ad call: THANKSGIVING (313)882-6900x1 insured. Free estim­ (313)882-6900 x1 SNOW removal and •Drainage Systems “ C h i p " clean up. ates. Reasonable. ice melt. Gross* Pointe News 'mtKftmnW Trusted name 30 Gross* Pointe News ' Gross* Pointe News (313)882-6900 ext. 1 (lib.son (313)283-1437 586-822-2078 (313)283-1437 years in the Pointes Painting Licensed & Insured WOODLAND Hills (313)886-3150 Painting & Plaster Grounds M ainten­ G. P. Resident <^>884-5764 ance. Fall cleanups, Member BBB chipgibsonpainting.com snow removal. Call All Credit Card Accepted 930 ELECTRICAL SERVICES T o m Togger (586)774-8250 (586)415-0153. 9ll BRICK/BLOCK WORK Homestar Electric. 944 GUTTERS/ SIDING Older home special­ DELISI and Sons GENTILE roofing ists. Circuit breaker Specializing in base­ and siding. Custom boxes, outdoor ment stress cracks, seamless gutters. plugs, r e c e s s e d tuck pointing, brick Licensed, insured. lights, additions, all porch toppings, (313)884-1602 types of electrical brick walkways and work. Licensed, in­ chimneys. sured. w ww .no anta laus (586)-772-3223 S C morefuses.com <■ “s 934 FENCES THOM AS Kleiner, ALL fences, gates, porches, chimneys, gate operators; A affordable price. expert tuckpointing. sales, service, in­ Mike handyman. 30 y e a rs experi­ stallation, repair. Sponsored by: Electrical, plumbing, ence. Licensed/ in- Modern Fence, 586 carpentry, hard­ sured. Grosse 776-5456 wood flooring, Pointe resident. 313 ceramic, marble, -886-3150 936 FLOOR SANDING/ Grosse Pointe News REFINISHING painting. Roofs, bathrooms, base­ 912 BUILDING /REMODELING FLOOR sanding and ments, kitchens, finishing. Free esti­ PIONEER POLE decks. Code viola­ St. ^ la ir Shores mates. Terry Yerke, BUILDINGS- Free e s­ tions. Small or big 586-823-7753 timates. Licensed jobs. 313-237-7607, ONNECTION and insured. 2x 6 94, LANDSCAPERS/ 586-215-4388, 810 trusses, 45 year TREE SERVICE/GARDENER 9 0 8 -4 8 8 8 . Native w arranty, G a I - G ro sse Pointer. GEORGE valume steel, 19 colors, since 1976. AN able, d e p e n d ­ kowu: #1 in Michigan. able, honest. Car­ JEWELERS (800)292-0679 p e n try , painting, plumbing, electrical, 914 CARPENTRY AFFORDABLE if you have a prob­ Fall Clean Ups lem, need repairs, Gutter Cleaning any installing. Ron Snow Removal (586)573-6204 Free Quotes Varsity Services RED ULRO Professional S ENTERPRISES GrossePointe Ground HANDYMAN SERVICE 8 CONSTRUCTION CARPENTRY Maintenance Rough & Finish Ser­ (586)243-3346 FATHER and sons vices. Turn to an ex­ honest and depend­ perienced wood­ DAVE's Tree & able. My family will worker who deliv­ Shrub. Leaf/ yard/ take care of all of ers quality work on gutter clean up. your repair and all jobs. Mr. Restor­ Free estimates, 20 maintenance needs, ation Services, Inc. years. 1 Q% dis­ small and large is committed to count available. jobs, code viola­ customer satisfac­ (586)216-0904 tions. Licensed and tion. We deliver all insured call Chris, DOMINIC’S Stump your projects on a free estimates Cer­ Grinding. Back­ tight timeline so tificate of occu­ yards no problem. that you never have pancy. Stumps only. In­ to fret about when (31 3)408-1 1 66, sured. Since 1972. a contractor is go­ Grosse Pointe resid­ (586)445-0225 ing to be done. We ents. conduct thorough cleanup of all our 934 FENCES work locations be­ c a u se you should never see an un­ Tom's Fence c. sightly mess when All types of Fencing & Gates! we're gone. We of­ fer affordable solu­ Quality Materials tions to a wide & Workmanship range of woodwork a n d handym an Serving the Eastside projects. We can for Over 35 Years handle: framing windows, roofs, and walls, w ooden rails, (586)774-2045 22901 Stadium Dr. SCS trim and molding. www.tomsfericeco.com (586)275-9924 In the Classifieds fin dV G er .Mt it 3 1 3 -8 8 2 -6 9 0 0 ext. 1 lair Shores/P/fl Grosse Pointe News IfiiliNNECTION 111413

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