SUBSCRIBE NOW (313)343-5578 S14.50 OFF THE NEWSSTAND PRICE Orosse romteM t 5 JOK - News A T VOL. 75, NO. 15, 26 PAGES APRIL 10,2014 o n e d o l l a r (d e l iv e r y 71<2) One of America’s great community newspapers since 1940 grossepointe , Mic h ig a n Complete news coverage of all the Pointes Neighbors review Judge says: Liggett ‘I’m having field plans

By Kathy Ryan trouble finding StaffWriter GROSSE POINTE counsel for WOODS — In anticipa­ tion of the first shovel go­ ing into the ground, University Liggett School B ashara’ officials met with the neighbors to discuss the By Kathy Ryan The judge said she is upcoming renovation of StaffWriter “limited to assignment the athletic fields. list” attorneys, meaning Only a handful of DETROIT — Wayne those attorneys who will neighbors attended the FILE PHOTO County Circuit Court take cases for indigent April 3 meeting, but Judge Vonda Evans an­ clients with their fee paid those who did had lots of nounced at a hearing in by Wayne County. questions for architects, her courtroom Friday, The announcement landscapers and school April 4, she is having brought a flash of temper officials. Egg hunt trouble finding an attor­ from Bashara when With construction of ney willing to take on Evans asked him if he The Rivers project nearly Owen Rennick and his father, Marshall, get chummy with Peter Cottontail at Neff Bob Bashara as a client was all right. complete, it came as no Park. They met last year at the annual City of Grosse Pointe Spring Egg Hunt. as he goes to trial for the “No, I’m not all right, surprise some are suffer­ murder of his wife. your honor,” Bashara ing construction fatigue, More photo opportunities with the giant rabbit are available at this year’s hunt be­ Bashara requires a snapped. “This is ridicu­ and wanted reassurance ginning at 5 p.m. Thursday, April 17, at the residents-only municipal park. The court-appointed attor­ lous.” that this project would ney, as he has told the Bashara was silenced not completely disrupt event is for children ages 8 and under. Participation costs $3 per child. Egg hunt court he is destitute and by his current court- their summer. bags are provided. “Sorry, no baskets or other outside bags will be permitted,” cannot afford to hire an appointed attorney, “We expect to be a attorney. Lillian Diallo. said Christopher Hardenbrook, director of parks and recreation. Attractions ac­ good neighbor,” said “Eve been working on Diallo was appointed Head of School Joseph companying the hunt include a petting farm, candy bags, golden egg prizes and this and quite frankly, by Evans last month as attorneys don’t want to part of what was to have Healey. Village gift certificate raffle. For more information, call the recreation department take the case,” Evans See LIGGETT, page 7A at (313) 343-5252 or visit grossepointecity.org. said. See JUDGE, page 7A Little Miracles... Big Dreams becomes a reality Neonatal patients L-iftk Miracks...^ VrtAtos St. John president and families get learns alongwith staff

their own space By Joe Warner Editor By Joe Warner Editor It’s been a year, but there’s still much more to learn for St. John Little Miracles... Big Dreams is much more Hospital and Medical Center than a fundraising campaign for the Mary Ann President Dave Brooks. Van Elslander neonatal intensive care unit at Brooks took the top job at the St. John Hospital and Medical Center. Detroit hospital, which borders It’s reality for the families who experience Grosse Pointe Farms and Grosse first-hand the work of the doctors, nurses and Pointe Woods, after 10 years in staff at the 35-bed NICU, one of Michigan’s Seattle. first such units. St. John’s is the only Level III “My wife is from here and I NICU on Detroit’s east side, qualified to care grew up on the east side,” Brooks for the sickest babies. said. “This is a great community In June 2012, St. John was accepted for asso­ and a great hospital.”

ciate membership by the Children’s Hospital Patient Room footwall Respective The 772-bed hospital, Brooks Dave Brooks, president of St. Association and now its pediatric services, said, employs 1,400 physicians John Hospital and Medical including the NICU, is referred to as St. John square footage and feature 33 private rooms and has 5,000 staff members on Center Providence Health System Children’s Hospital. and additional space for multiple births. It will campus. He also is senior vice “It’s an amazing floor with the greatest pro­ also provide: president of the St. John do.” fessional team,” said St. John President Dave ♦ Private nurseries with room for state-of- Providence Health System’s East Brooks and his wife have two Brooks. “Their new space will help them even the-art medical technology. Region. children, a daughter at Grosse more.” ♦ Overnight accommodations and furniture “For me, there was a lot to Pointe South and a son at Their “new space” is a complete remodel of to allow families to bond with their babies. learn,” said Brooks, who has a Brownell Middle School. the entire floor that houses the neonatal care, ♦ Reduced light and sound disturbances. bachelor’s degree from Wayne “We were happy to come back special care nursery and birthing center. Abet­ ♦ Ample time for parents to bond with their State University and a master’s here because of the community, ter use of the space will allow for more privacy, infants, on their own schedule. in health services administration the hospital and the partnerships less cramped conditions and better care with ♦ An enhanced environment conducive to from the University of Michigan. and commitments we have.” additional updates in equipment. healing, growing and reducing the length of “It’s all about the story and the Another draw is that St. John The campaign for the project combines stay. relationships. I’ve listened a lot Hospital and Medical Center is a donations and a capital investment by St. John ♦ Reduced risk of infection from exposure to and learned a lot. But I have a faith-based, teaching hospital. Providence that totals $12 million. long way to go because of the The expansion will double the existing See ST. JOHN, page 4A size and complexity of what we See BROOKS, page 4A

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I I » l GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 10, 2014

NEWS

Group organizes i to question DTE outages

By Kathy Ryan councilman and one of they have incurred due StaffWriter the group’s organizers. to the continued power He was speaking to outages. GROSSE POINTE about 50 residents who Those attending were WOODS — They are gathered last week to also urged to get in touch frustrated and angry, and learn how to best combat with neighbors who now residents who live in the outages. Ketels, could not attend. the electrical area known along with Woods busi­ “A coordinated effort as Circuit 1481 are orga­ nessman Dan Curis and will be more effective,” nized. resident Shannon Mach, Mach said, “we don’t With the intention of formed Fix Circuit 1481 want 50 voices, we want getting DTE Energy and citing the belief that a 1,000. We can’t wait for government officials to coordinated effort in the next outage to begin listen to them, Woods dealing with DTE will be pressuring DTE.” residents who live in an more effective than resi­ Curis, who owns the Memorial area plagued by power dents going it alone. Big Boy restaurant at Grosse Pointe Woods 32nd annual memorial tree dedication ceremony recog­ outages are coming It’s not as if DTE is not Mack and Vernier and together in a group called familiar with the prob­ who has sustained signif­ nized the families who donated trees in honor of their loved ones. Trees were Fix Circuit 1481 with the lems residents in the icant financial damages planted in the parks and at city hall in remembrance of Mary Anderson, Phyllis intent of keeping their area faced. Grosse Pointe due to continued out­ plight in the forefront Woods city officials have ages, said he was pleased and Joseph Bedra, Amy L. Bergin, Timothy Diem, Myrtle and Frank Dougherty, until it is, simply put, held several town hall with the turnout at the Anna R. Fionda, Roger Garzel, Grayson Girard, Alice Kennedy, Annie fixed. meetings, bringing resi­ meeting. Circuit 1481, an electri­ dents together with DTE “I think this shows that Klimczuk, Henry Marchand, Ruth McKinnon, Clara S. Pettit, Adelina Rubino cal power grid, has been officials, and city admin­ people are fed up and DeSantis, Nancy Schubeck, Mary Jane Starnes and Gary Wright. identified by DTE offi­ istrators have met with tired of DTE’s empty cials as the power source representatives of the promises,” he said. for homes in the area Public Service D TE’s Director of Mary Anne roughly bounded by Commission, which Corporate Affairs Marchand, left, and Mack, Vernier, Brys and oversees DTE. Michael Chriss was in her nephew, Jack Morningside. Power out­ Yet the power outages attendance at the meet­ Williams, center, ages and brown outs are continue, most of which ing, and in a letter to picked up a certifi­ frequent occurances, and last for several days. The Woods city administrator cated from Grosse the group is frustrated by latest outage occurred in Skip Fincham following Pointe Woods not only the lack of January. the meeting, said DTE Community Tree action on DTE’s part, but Mach urged residents w as addressing the Commission vice the lack of answers as to to begin a letter writing issues “as methodically chairman Jeffrey what exactly is causing campaign aimed at DTE, and thoroughly as we Profeta. Marchand the problem as well. and had composed sev­ can.” had a tri-color “I don’t think we will eral sample letters for He also assured beech planted in be satisfied until we have residents to use as tem­ Fincham that DTE “takes memory of her hus­ sustained electrical plates. Residents were the matter seriously and band, Henry power,” said Kevin urged to handwrite the will continue to focus our Marchand, former Ketels, a Woods city letters, citing the losses best effeorts on improv­ director of the ing the overall electrical Woods’ public safe­ reliability for the com­ ty department. The munity,” and acknowl­ tree was planted edged that the system near the director’s “has performed poorly, office window. UlNTEIN iUFFiT ©DNNI1R8 and we agree this is n« AMK at St. A mbrose unacceptable.” Bottom right, Ketels said that addi­ Jeffrey Profeta, cen­ Every Friday during Lent, tional information can be ter, Grosse Pointe March 7th through April 18th, from 5 to 9 pm. obtained from his web­ Woods Community The ARK is located at Waybum and Hampton, site, ketels.us, or the Tree Commission next to St. Ambrose Church in Grosse Pointe Pk. • (313) 822-2814 group’s Facebook page, vice chairman, with Fix Circuit 1481. Kathy Seibert, left, V*______- ...... *-■ >...... , „ . , 03Q614 and Amy Moutton. Seibert donated a Callery pear tree in her mother’s name, Alice Kenney, to be planted in Ghesquiere Park. Moutton was Kennedy’s neigh­ bor on Ida Lane. Estate Auction This Weekend! PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT F e a t u r i n g T h e E l m o r e L e o n a r d E st a t e REAL ESTATE

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i i ) GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 10, 2014 IMMMMHBHMHMMMMMBMMHBHMHMMMMMNHiMHiiMHIHa NEWS I 3A Looking forward to summer

By Kathy Ryan through to Alter. Traffic approaching StaffWriter the Park from Detroit will also be diverted through the alley way, onto GROSSE POINTE PARK — April Wayburn to the roundabout. showers will bring more than May “We are creating a local community flowers along Kercheval in the Park. market square,” said Park city man­ The city has just announced plans ager Dale Krajniak. “We know it will to create a market square at Kercheval enhance the district and will be a nice and Wayburn, and hopes to expand compliment to the other activities the popular West Park Farmers underway in the area.” Market, for years a Saturday morning According to Krajniak, the new staple, into a three-times a week traffic configuration will still allow venue. easy access to Kercheval, but will The project began last week with require traffic to slow down, some­ the demolition of Art’s Party Store, thing city administrators considered which will make way for additional important in anticipation of increased parking in the area. Plans also call for pedestrian traffic in the area. widening Kercheval, beginning at Market manager Jennifer Meldrum Wayburn, and the placement of an said the new market is expected to island in the middle of Kercheval, cre­ open Saturday, May 24. ating roundabout for traffic. “It’s been a long time in the plan­ Kercheval itself will be closed at ning, but I think we’re finally here,” Wayburn, and through traffic will be she said. “Most of the work will be diverted to what is now the alley way done by city workers. Our DPW will

An artist rendering of West Park Farmers Market on Kercheval in Grosse Pointe Park.

be constructing the new market stalls “We’d love to stay open until that will line Kercheval and Parks and Christmas, but we’ll have to work Recreation workers will be doing the with the weather,” she said. painting. I can’t wait to watch it all According to Krajniak, once the unfold.” demo of the party store is completed, Meldrum said along with fruit and the city will begin work on expanding vegetable stalls, the market will fea­ parking and the footings for the ture organic produce, flower vendors, island will be installed. The island, and specialty items including meats, when completed, will feature gardens cheese and flavored olive oils. and a sailboat sculpture. “While many of our vendors will be He also said repairs to the water using the market stalls, we still plan system will begin at that time, a proj­ on having the market umbrellas set ect the city had to put off due to up along Kercheval for our gift severe winter weather.

PHOTO BY NANCY PACITTO shops,” Meldrum said. “You can shop Krajniak noted the new Atwater for dinner as well as pick up a small Brewery, located in the former church The demolition of Art’s Party Store on Kercheval at Alter is well underway. gift.” at Kercheval and Lakepointe, will be Meldrum said the market will con­ opening in May. tinue to carry seasonal items, such as “We have lots of reasons to look for­ pumpkins and corn husks into the ward to summer,” he said. The Week fall. Ahead Paperwork snafu

THURSDAY, APRIL 10 delays sentencing meeting in council cham­ required as proof of ♦ Gimme Shelter, Grosse bers. residency. Pointe Animal Adoption ♦ Chat with Wayne Acceptable materials By Kathy Ryan had just discovered the report was required by Society’s fundraiser is County Commissioner include household StaffWriter required presentencing law, so he was forced to from 6 to 9 p.m. at Tim Killeen from 9 to 10 cleaners and polishes, investigation report reschedule the hearing. Assumption Cultural a.m. in the Grosse Pointe expired medications, DETROIT — The sen ­ had not been com­ Gianino’s boyfriend, Center, 21800 Marter, St. Woods municipal offices, automobile fluids, sol­ tencing hearing for pleted. w ho found her body Clair Shores. 20025 Mack Plaza. vents, fungicides, her­ Myron Williams, sched­ According to Boykin, shortly after midnight ♦ Grosse Pointe Park city bicides, insecticides, uled for Tuesday, April a substitute clerk was on May 16 in a flat they FRIDAY, APRIL 11 council meets at 7 p.m. in fertilizers, paints and 8, had to be resched­ filling in for his clerk shared on Wayburn, ♦ Grosse Pointe Shores council chambers. wood preservatives, uled when a court clerk the day the jury deliv­ w a s in court but mayor’s office hours are ♦ Grosse Pointe Farms household batteries, noticed just moments ered the g u ilty sen­ declined to comment. from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. in city council meets at 7 asbestos-containing before the hearing was tence and neglected to Her mother, Verona city hall. To make an ap­ p.m. in council cham­ materials, fluorescent to begin some of the re­ file the proper paper­ Gianino, was also in pointment, call (313) bers. lig h ts, mercury and quired paperwork was work. court and declined 881-6565. other chemicals. A com­ missing. Williams faces a man­ comment, other than to ♦ Grosse Pointe TUESDAY, APRIL 15 plete list of acceptable Wayne County Circuit datory sentence of life say she was ready for Veterans Club meets at ♦ The Friends of the and unacceptable mate­ Court Judge Ulysses in prison without sentencing, and she 7:30 p.m. at the Grosse Grosse Pointe Public rial is available at the Boykin set a new hear­ parole, but Boykin said would be back on April Pointe War Memorial. Library host author Ron Woods city hall, and ing date of Wednesday, th e presentencing 23. U.S. Army Major Ryan Rademacher who dis­ online at gpwmi.us in April 23. Keith discusses modem cusses some of theDPW section. T h e 44-year-old artillery. Admission is Michigan’s back roads Material for shred­ Williams was convicted free and the public can and unique destinations ding must be in paper March 27 of first degree attend. Attendees should at 7 p.m. in the Woods bags, and each vehicle felony murder in the wear membership badg­ branch. is limited to the equiva­ death of Grosse Pointe es. ♦ Grosse Pointe Shores lent of two recycling Park resident Sabrina ♦ Tau Beta’s 11th annual council meeting begins at bins or approximately Gianino. Extraordinary in every facet. Spring Market is open 7 p.m. four paper grocery Scheduled for 9 a.m., from 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. bags. Boykin commenced the at the Grosse Pointe THURSDAY, APRIL 17 Questions can be hearing at 10 a.m. and Club. ♦ The City of Grosse directed to the DPW at announced his clerk Pointe’s 10th annual (313) 343-2460. SATURDAY, APRIL 12 Spring Egg Hunt is at 5 ♦ A bird walk begins at 8 p.m. in Neff Park. a.m. on the Edsel & Activities include an egg Eleanor Ford House hunt, candy bags, prizes, grounds. Dress for the a petting farm, a gift cer­ weather. The cost is $7. tificate raffle and a photo ♦ Grosse Pointe Woods op with Peter Cottontail. hosts an Easter egg hunt The cost is $3 for resi­ at 11 a.m. in Lake Front dents only. No outside Park. bags are permitted. ♦ Grosse Pointe Woods Department of Public Hazardous waste Works holds a hazardous drop-off waste drop-off from 9 Grosse Pointe Woods Stop by to enter a.m. to 1 p.m. at the pub­ residents drop off our annual Jelly lic works site. unwanted hazardous Bean Contest. 1 0 ♦ Grosse Pointe Shores m aterials at the Guess the closest $ Easter egg hunt is from Hazardous Waste Drop- • Y number of jelly I Off event 9 a.m. to 1 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the beans in our jar Shores’ municipal park. p.m. Saturday, April 12. * M l ♦ Grosse Pointe Farms Items should be and win this new % n Easter egg hunt begins at b ro u g h t to the Herend bunny. 10 a.m. in Pier Park. Department of Public Drawing is April 17th Admission is free to resi­ Works, 1200 Parkway, & dents. o ff Marter Road. , < // r . ♦ Tau Beta’s 11th annual Complimentary shred­ Spring Market is open ding service is available from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at that time. m e Sfeague Shop at the Grosse Pointe In addition, Wayne edmund t. AHEE jewelers Club. County will collect rim­ 72 KERCHEVAL AVE. less tires. The limit is Grosse Pointe Farms, MI 48236 20139 Mack Avenue, Grosse Pointe Woods, Ml 48236 MONDAY, APRIL 14 seven. 313-882-6880 800-987-AHEE ♦ 313-886-4600 ♦ City of Grosse Pointe A valid park pass or a www.theleagueshop.com www.ahee.com I council has a 7 p.m. driver’s license is

t 1 GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 10, 2014 NEWS

there are no announce­ Nursery at the hospital. Continued from page l A BROOKS: ments pending for St. ST. JOHN: Continued from page IA 2014 honorees include John Providence Health the Dr. David Cotton fam­ “The academic role is “We listened and we System, they’re always other infants. services offered at the hos­ ily for philanthropic ser­ amazing,” he said. “I’ve learned,” he said. “We looking at different syn­ ♦ Easier and safer ad­ pital. vices, Dr. Sanjay Batra as been to many large hos­ were willing to work ergies to become stron­ ministration of medica­ “They’re doing a terrific physician of the year, pitals and what they do with the city and com­ ger and reduce costs. tions. job as we continue to do Anthony Ferlito for life­ is nothing to the degree promise to make this “We always look to ♦ Advanced technology ours,” Scerri said. “We time achievement and we do here. We have 240 happen. We needed to add value to what we and equipment for more needed this and we can’t Edward Deeb, who will residents we train in a be there and the city offer,” Brooks said. “We accurate and timely medi­ wait.” receive the Sr. Verenice year from all over the was willing to work with want higher quality cal charting. McQuade Distinguished country. We’re training us and make it happen. care, higher service at a ♦ More opportunities Service award. the next generation of We’ll bring our care into lower cost.” for dedicated care from Guild dinner Tickets for the dinner physicians.” Grosse Pointe.” Brooks said while the nurses and support per­ The 54th annual Guild cost $250, with a special The next generation The hospital system hospital business has sonnel. Dinner honors supporters offer for attendees 21 to of physicians and staff will invest more than $5 obviously changed in Sandra Scerri, MA, of The Guild and St. John 35 years of age. Cocktails will enjoy changes being million to rework the many ways, the goal of BSN, RNC-NIC, is man­ Hospital and Medical are at 6 p.m., dinner is at made under B ro o k s’ building and B rooks St. John Hospital and ager of the NICU and spe­ Center Wednesday, June 7:30 p.m. and show time watch. A completely said a top retail recruiter Medical Center remains cial care nursery. The 4, at Penna’s of Sterling. is 9 p.m. Penna’s is located updated neonatal inten­ is working to bring qual­ the same. Grosse Pointe resident has Comedian Dave Coulier is at 38400 Van Dyke, sive care unit (see ity businesses to the “What we do here is 28 years with St. John and the featured entertain­ Sterling Heights. related story in this Kercheval-side. The very important and as a works with 150 staffers on ment. For ticket and sponsor­ issue) and the expan­ building will be 45 per­ leader, I want to be a the floor. Proceeds benefit the ship information, call sion of services into the cent retail space and 55 part of that. There is a “We’re pretty crowded Mary Ann Van Elslander Kathy Taranto at (313) Village show a commit­ percent St. John occu­ higher purpose for our in some areas of the unit Neonatal Intensive Care 343-3674 or visit ment to the community. pied. team. We help every­ and this will help with the Unit and Special Care stjohnguild.org. Construction, starting “We’re excited body, especially the quality of care,” Scerri this month, will trans­ because we believe we’ll poor and vulnerable. We said. “Everybody is excited Renovated and Expanded NICU form the 18,366-square- help that area,” Brooks seek them out to serve what this will mean for the foot former Borders said. Six months, 12 them. hospital and community.” building in the Village, months, 18 months from “That’s important.” Construction continues City of Grosse Pointe, now, you’ll see how dif­ without disruption to the into a mix of St. John ferent it will be com­ medical offices and pared to the last five retail shops or similar years. We’re committed businesses. to being there.” Brooks said the sup­ The energy of Brooks tssessJ port of the Grosse is reflected in the hospi­ Pointes helps the hospi­ tal’s staff as they move T (m <«k"< d«

tal and they wanted to forward with the expan­ Renovated atul Expanded return a commitment. sion projects into the NICU Finalizing a deal was community. Square Footage 12.850 sq.ft. 5 ,7 (0 sq ft NICU Patient rooms 52 private rooms (35 beds) - Pods with multiple patients * give an d take and As far as consolida­ 17 0 sq. ft. per room 57 sq ft per Incubator

Brooks said it will be tion with other hospital Special Care Nursery 2 private rooms and Pods with multiple patients worth it for both sides. systems, Brooks said 6 semi-private cubbies Fam ily w a itin g area 390 sq. ft. 220 sq ft.

Current NICU ------it- . - 1_j C-Sector* om w

St. John Hospital and Medical Center’s expanded and renovated NICU features 32 private nurseries, We offer i3u«e services: overnight accommodations for family members you can wash your dog we can wash your dog and reduced light and sound disturbances. and full grooming services including Saturdays

Waist high tubs, premium shampoos, brushes, towels and dryers are provided. Moross clean-up set for April 12

19583 Mack Ave., Grosse Pointe Wood* The Moross Greenway ing lot on Moross for Project has contracted 313-600-1688 • 313-640-9677 Project seeks volunteers instructions and sup­ for additional lawfl mow, Appointment*, available. for its second annual plies. Bring gloves and ingssupplementmg thos€ Moross Spring Clean-Up wear boots. For more done by Wayne County. at 9 a.m. Saturday, April information, call (313) The project is undergo­ 12. 919-0790. ing a fundraising cam­ Join in the Journey of Holy Week! Slated for clean-up are Drivers along Moross paign to raise nearly the eight islands on Road can expect to see $600,000 for the planting Moross Road between St. improvements this of trees, shrubs and John Hospital and spring. Local businesses perennials that includes Medical Center and the have donated their prod­ native plants and an iirF 1-94 service drive. It is ucts and services to gation system. Tax- this same area that is ensure the islands are deductible contributions included in the project’s well groomed, as funds can be made on the re-landscaping and refor­ are being raised by secure website at moross Grosse Pointe Memorial Church estation plan. Moross Greenway to greenway.org or by send­ Interested volunteers launch the re-landscap­ ing a check to 155 West Free childcare is available during all worship services should gather at Salem ing project. Congress, Suite 200, Memorial Church’s park­ The Moross Greenway Detroit, MI 48226.

A P R IL 13 | PALM SUNDAY Worship services: 9 a. m., 11 a. m. and 5 p.m. American Cancer Society needs teams Commemorate Christ’s entry into Jerusalem. The American Cancer ing people it’s right su p p o rt from G rosse APRIL 17 | MAUNDY THURSDAY Society needs a little around the comer.” Pointe and St. Clair Worship service: 7:30 p.m. teamwork for upcoming The Relay for Life in Shores.” fundraising events. Grosse Pointe is May 17 For information about Commemorate Jesus’ last supper with communion. Relay for Life days in and 18 at Lake Front teams, participation and Grosse Pointe Woods Park in Grosse Pointe support, visit relayfor APRIL 18 | GOOD FRIDAY and St. Clair Shores are Woods. For St. Clair life. org/grossepointemi low on team goals, Shores, the event is May o r relayforlife.org/ Worship services: 12:00, 12:15 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. according to Amy 30 at Blossom Heath stclairshoresmi. Special service for children and families, including lunch, Howard of the American Park. Howard can be from 12 -1:30 p.m. Worship with sermon and hymns, 12:15 Cancer Society. “We’d like to see more reached at (248) 663- “The numbers are teams for both,” Howard 3512 or at amy.howard@ p.m. Tenebrae Service of Shadows at 7:30 p.m: a remem­ lower for both cities,” said. “The websites give cancer.org. brance of Christ’s death on the cross with readings, special she said. “We’re hoping details. It’s a great event music, candlelight, an organ “tumult” and the tolling of the bell. to boost them by remind­ and we receive so much Grosse Pointe News APRIL 20 | EASTER SUNDAY ■ I r j , i Worship services: 6:45 a.m., 9 a.m., 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. We Are The B USPS 230-400 PUBUSHED EVERY As the sun rises, celebrate that Christ is Risen outside on THURSDAY BY Trinity Terrace. Sunrise service follwed by a continental break­ POINTE NEWS GROUP LLC fast. To enjoy special Easter music at 9 and 11 a.m., arrive 20 21316 MACK AVE. minutes early before each service. Please bring cut flowers for GROSSE POINTE WOODS, MI 48236 CLAEYS SHOWROOM PHONE: (313) 882-6900 our “flowering cross”. All worship services with communion. PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPUES OPEN SATURDAY PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID at Detroit, 4th Generation ^ 9am-3pm Michigan and additional mailing offices. RINKE MON.-FRI. f a m il y -o w n e d . 8am-5pm a SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $37.50 per year via mail in the Metro area, $65 outside. Michigan Business Attention Runners & Walkers! For Over 94 Years! POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Grosse Pointe News, 21316 Mack Ave, GPMC’s annual Empty Tomb during Grohe Faucets Grosse Pointe Woods, Ml 48236. GROHE Sunrise 5k fun race starts at The deadline for news copy is 3 p.m. Monday to ensure insertion 6 a.m. on Sunday, April 20 ADVERTISING COPY FOR SECTION B must be in the advertising department by 10:30 a.m. Monday.

4 0 % O F F MSRP ADVERTISING COPY FOR SECTIONS Any One Item ! A AND C must be in the advertising department by 3 p.m. Monday. Not valid with any other offer. Limit one coupon i, Some exclusions apply. Expires 4/15/14. CORRECTIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS: “A light by the lakeshore ” Responsibility for display and classified CHOOSE YOUR PLUMBING FIXTURES HERE! advertising errors is limited to either 16 Lakeshore Dr. cancellation of the charge for or a rerun C a ll Tim Rinke fo r CONCIERGE SERVICE. of the portion in error. Notification must Grosse Pointe Farms, Ml 48236 be given in time for correction in the fol \ isit Our Showroom Today lowing issue.we assume no responsibility 313.882.5330 of the same after the first insertion. 31239 Mound Rd. (West Side olMound. Just A/. of 13 Mile) THE GROSSE POINTE NEWS reserves the right not to accept an advertiser's W arren | 586-264-2561 order. Grosse Pointe News advertising representatives have no authority to bind www.hlclaeys.com this newspaper. Only publication of an Visit us online: gpm church.org advertisement shall constitute final ac Mon-Fri 8am-5pm • Sat 9am-1pm ceptance of the advertiser's order.

i i GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 10, 2014 5A

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MRS. r s CASCADIAN FARM PI EROGIES ORGANIC FRUITS. REGULAR OR MINIS 8 10 OZ. B A G '^ ^ tf * 1 12-16 OZ. BOX KIELBASA GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 10, 2014

6A NEWS

City of Grosse Pointe parked in the rear of a building on Nottingham. Names suspects Public Safety Reports The damage occurred sometime overnight A woman living in the Sunday, April 6. 600 block of Notre Dame cited for his second C harge it ing cocaine. drawn at a hospital for — Kathy Ryan suspects her teenager drunken driving offense, “(The Farm s man) testing of alcohol con­ Report information on daughter and 20-year-old he violated terms of pro­ A drunken driving sus­ admitted using cocaine, tent. these or other crimes to boyfriend stole jewelry bation, police said. pect fumbled through his stating his drug of choice Officers reportedly Grosse Pointe Park from the house between “(He) is on probation wallet during a traffic is powder cocaine,” said found an open bottle of police, (313) 822-7400. 5 p.m. Thursday, April 3, for aggravated stalking stop at 2:30 a.m. an officer. cognac behind the front and early the following until 2017,” said an offi­ Saturday, April 5, clum ­ Police released the sus­ passenger seat. evening. cer. “He violated condi­ sily presenting a patrol pects pending issuance Police arrested a “The jewelry are heir­ tions of probation by officer a Kohl’s charge of arrest warrants, said 19-year-old female pas­ Grosse Pointe woods looms and an approxi­ violating a criminal law card instead of a driver’s an officer. senger from Wayne for mate value is not known,” and using alcohol.” license. The rocks tested posi­ underage drinking. said an investigating offi­ “What did I give you tive for cocaine, police She had a .209 percent cer. again? What did I give said. blood alcohol content, D iso rd erly Reported missing are Anxious patient you again?” the suspect, they said. cu sto m er diamond earrings of 3/4, a 41-year-old Detroit She posted $100 bond and 1.5 carats respec­ Talk about biting the man, reportedly asked I.D. th eft and was picked up at On Thursday, April 3, a tively; a gold necklace, hand that heals you, a the officer while stopped headquarters by h er customer of a bank on gold ruby ring, 1.5 carat female patient at on eastbound Kercheval A Farms woman dis­ mother. Mack was asked to step aquamarine gold ear­ Beaumont Hospital, near Country Club Drive. covered last week that — Brad Lindberg outside when a teller rings, a 1.5 carat dia­ Grosse Pointe is accused The officer had been someone using her name Report information noticed that his check­ mond ring, miscellaneous of stabbing a healthcare tailing the man from the and Social Security num­ about these or other book was infested with credit cards and checks. worker trying to take her Hill, noting his erratic ber fraudulently tried to crimes to the Grosse small black bugs. blood pressure. driving and “appearing obtain a tax refund. Pointe Shores Public The customer became The alleged felonious lost and confused,” said — Brad Lindberg Safety Department at angry and when the man­ Doesn’t learn assault occurred in a the officer. Report information (313) 881-5500. ager asked the customer, third-floor ward during The man thought he about these or other again, to leave the bank A 44-year-old the evening of Sunday, was in Berkley, said the crimes to the Grosse and conduct his business Rochester man from man March 30. officer, documenting his Pointe Farms Public outside, the customer with a history of drunken The suspect, a 47-year- .201 percent blood alco­ Safety Department at Grosse Pointe Park threatened to return to driving is accused of old Detroit woman, had hol level. (313) 885-2100. the bank and throw acid doing it again. been restrained earlier L arceny on the manager. Shortly before 9 p.m. that day for threatening At this point, police Saturday, April 5, a 911 people with scissors and Fear & loathing Overnight Sunday, were called, the bank caller reported him driv­ a fork. Grosse Pointe Shores March 30, an unlocked closed the customer’s ing a tan 2004 Buick Police arrested her Six public safety offi­ car parked on Hampton account and the cu s­ four-door erratically on upon being discharged cers responded at 10:53 Two for one was entered and several tomer was warned to not northbound Washington from the hospital on p.m. Wednesday, April 2, small items, including return to the bank. near Waterloo. Sunday, April 6. to a disturbance reported A 24-year-old man two jackets and a bag of A patrolman tried to at the house of a 70-year- from Wayne was arrested groceries, were taken. pull him over near the — Brad Lindberg old man living in the 300 for drunken driving D rug b u st intersection of Goethe. block of Moran. shortly after being pulled “The vehicle fled east- Report information “(He) appeared intoxi­ over 11:19 p.m. N ot you r u su a l A 54-year-old bound on Mack, reach­ about these or other cated,” said an officer. Wednesday, April 2, on b ik e th ief Fleetwood resident and ing 75 mph before being crimes to the City of Two visitors, a 23-year- northbound Lakeshore her 57-year-old friend stuck in traffic at the Grosse Pointe Public o ld woman from short of Vernier for A 57-year old Detroit from St. Clair Shores Mack-Warren control sig­ Safety Department at Roseville and a 22-year- speeding a 2013 Chrysler resident was charged were arrested and nal,” said the officer. (313) 886-3200. old Eastpointe man, had 300. with larceny after he was charged with drug pos­ During a roadside been arguing, according An officer tailing the arrested at 9:30 p.m. se ssio n after police investigation, the man to officers. C hrysler from Oxford Wednesday, April 2, for received an anonymous tested positive for a .14 “(The Eastpointe man) reported someone toss­ stealing a bike from a tip that the pair were in percent blood alcohol Grosse Pointe stated (the Farms resi­ ing a red cup from the yard on Wayburn. The possession of heroin. level and had open alco­ dent) was his attorney,” driver-side window prior owner of the bike con­ Police initiated a traffic hol in his car, police said. Farms said an officer. to the stop. fronted the subject, who stop, and the Harper In addition to being The visitors were at the “The driver stated he dropped the bike and Woods K-9 patrol was house to smoke crack did not throw anything ran. Police caught up brought in. First English Evangelical cocaine with their host, out of the window,” said with him a short time The dog located drugs police were told. the officer. “I informed later. in the Fleetwood resi­ Officers searching the (him) I saw him throw a dent’s purse. The women Lutheran house for other occu- red cup out of the win­ were arrested and the car 'pants said they discov­ dow. (He) admitted M aliciou s wak“sfefeed. ered two rocks of crack throwing the cup from destruction of M 11 1M? cocaine in an upstairs the vehicle.” — Kathy Ryan room. In another room, The driver refused to p rop erty they reportedly found take a breath test. A broken window and Report information on HOLY W EEK “numerous small baggies In response, officers a damaged door lock these or other crimes to SUNDAY. APRIL 13TH Palm/Passion Sunday with white powder resi­ obtained a search war­ were found by the owner Grosse Pointe W oods The Triumphant Entry due, typical for packag­ rant for his blood to be of 2008 Ford Fusion police, (313)343-2400. 9:30 a.m. Contemporary Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Traditional Worship Service opportunity, not plan­ THURSDAY. APRIL 17TH Maundy Thursday ning. The Last Supper The latest theft, com­ 7:00 p.m. Worship Service with Holy Communion Lock out crime mitted overnight Friday, April 4, on Cameron FRIDAY. APRIL 18TH Good Friday Place, netted the guilty The Death of Jesus 1:00 p.m. Afternoon Worship Service By Brad Lindberg “In most cases, the cul­ Park).” party $50 in loose 7:00 p.m. Tenebrae Worship Service StaffWriter prits merely wander Whether out West or change. around going through back East, residents can “The vehicle was EASTER SUNDAY. APRIL 20TH T H E GROSSE cars they find unlocked. reduce the odds of being parked unlocked in the The Resurrection of Our Lord POINTES — From this It is extremely rare that a victim of larcenies from driveway,” according to a 9:00 a.m. Contemporary Worship Service with Holy Communion cake eating enclave on we receive reports of autos by locking out patrolman. 11:00 a.m. Festival Worship with Holy Communion the shores of Lake St. people forcibly entering criminals. “We wouldn’t have Clair to a valley town locked vehicles,” said the “A couple of years ago, reports on these cases if 1,600 miles away in Big police chief of Livingston, we caught some guys the property was out of Sky country, street crimi­ Mont. doing LFAs,” Rosati said. view and the vehicles nals take what they can He was explaining 10 “One guy told us he were locked,” Gwyn said. get. larcenies from autos one recruited the other guys “That would have been They rate unlocked night late last month, as because it was so easy to that.” parked cars as open invi­ reported in the Livingston get stuff in Grosse Pointe. Rosati often counsels tations to theft. Enterprise. He said everybody leaves citizens groups about “I’ve been to things in unlocked cars. preventing crime. Livingston,” said Grosse It’s there for the taking.” “I tell them to lock O S S * ? O l l v Pointe Farms Detective Detective A1 Gwyn, of their doors, set alarms Lt. Richard Rosati. “I the City of Grosse Pointe and don’t leave valuables 11 ij V U Ii 0 O ' 0 Q April 10,2014 stayed there one night in public safety, is investi­ in cars,” he said. “If they 2000 and went to gating three recent thefts War Memorial Dear Grosse Pointe War Memorial Supporters Yellowstone (National from parked cars due to See CRIME, page 7A it it it it if m ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A CENTER FOR COMMUNITY ENRICHMENT

Living our Transparency has been the keystone to the Grosse Pointe War Weber Grills Starting at $399. Memorial’s new philosophy and preferred culture since starting as the new President and CEO in early March 2014. It has been an exciting first month at our beloved Spirit® E-210'" Gas Grill Genesis® E-310™ Gas Grill Genesis® EP-330 " Gas Grill $399 $649 $849 War Memorial - full of warm wishes, hopeful conversations and genuine excitement of a fresh approach towards a community anchor that better connects with its stakeholders. As the board, community and staff considers our past, measures our f V. present and envisions our future, the Living our Transparency m ission is strategically being grafted into the Grosse Pointe War Memorial DNA of 2014.

I would like to invite you, our community, to a series of Living our Transparency - Town Hall Meetings at the Grosse Pointe War Memorial on the following dates: FIREPLACES BBQS FIREPITS OUTDOOR KITCHENS ACCESSORIES AND REPAIR PARTS Monday, April 28, 6-7 PM - Thursday, May 1, 11 AM- 12PM i.iMii.'.umi ^ 3 ••Vime Tuesday, May 6, 5-6 PM v V ilU L lB U B This is an opportunity for the community to ask questions, express thoughts, ideas and engage in a productive dialogue with me. Everyone is welcome and 1 look Free Assembly and Delivery on Grills over $300.00 • Free Estimates for Outdoor Kitchens ------j - , ------forward to meeting you personally. 21915 Greater Mack 3911 S. Rochester Rd. Thank you for your continued support of the Grosse Pointe War Memorial and we St. Clair Shores Rochester Hills look forward to Living our Transparency in partnership with you, our community. Between 8 & 9 Mile Just South of M-59

Warmly, Mon-Fri: 10-6, Sat: 10-5 Mon-Fri: 10-6, Sat: 10-5 Charles Burke Closed Sundays Closed Sundays President and CEO Grosse Pointe War Memorial www.shoresfireplaceandbbq.com

1 GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 10, 2014 NEWS I 7A CRIME: ‘Help wanted’ sign out Continued from page 6A Pets are theme of paint By Kathy Ryan said, “but this year, I did that, it would be the window contest StaffWriter have barely had any calls amazing how much less or applications.” reports we’d have com­ GROSSE POINTE PARK Solomon is looking for ing in.” It will be raining cats come-first -served basis or fees. — For Parks and lifeguards, maintenance If valuables must and dogs when The as reservation forms are Paint The Windows Recreation department workers and landscap­ remain in a parked vehi­ Village hosts the 26th received. sponsored by the City of head Terri Solomon, it ers. cle, keep them from view Annual Paint the Awards are distrib­ Grosse Pointe, E l’s has become an annual “Usually by the begin­ under a seat or in the Windows contest and uted at 4 p.m. Boutique, Fine Art for rite of spring — a flood of ning of May I have most trunk, Gwyn said. th e Pooch Parade, Entry forms and rules Kids, City of Grosse high school and college of my summer staff in Residents often are Saturday, May 10. are available at the El’s Pointe Foundation, students filing job appli­ place, and we can go surprised at the hidden Elementary-age chil­ B outique, 17 110 Print Xpress, Rainy Day cations with her for sum­ ahead with swimsuit and cost of being a victim. dren create artwork on Kercheval, City of A rt Supplies and mer employment. apparel orders and start “Think of all the work the Village storefronts Grosse Pointe, during William Rands. This year has her won­ scheduling training after the fact, all the time inspired by pets as the business hours and at The parade is spon­ dering where they all dates,” she said. “I’m get­ you have to spend doing theme for this year’s thevillagegp.com. sored by Camp Bow are. ting worried this year. the theft report and, if event is “It’s Raining Entries must be received Wow and PetPeople. “By this time every Usually I have lots of col- somebody’s arrested, the Cats & Dogs.” by Friday, April 18. Both events are orga­ year I usually have a court time,” he said. In keeping with the For more information, nized by the Grosse pretty good staff in place See HELP WANTED, Opportunists target theme, the Pooch contact El’s at (313) Pointe Village DDA. for the summer,” she page 9A more than parked cars, Parade will be held that 571-3044. especially during warm- afternoon as well. T he parade takes weather months. The contest starts at 9 place at 4:30 p.m. Bashara’s request, “We just had an a.m. Saturday, May 10, Families with pets JUDGE: Continued from page 1A removed his public unlocked bike taken at and requires advance should report to the flag defender from the case St. Clair and Kercheval,” registration. pole at the corner of been a three-person “They have a poten­ and told Bashara she Gwyn said. The paint the window Kercheval and St. Clair defense team that was to tial for conflict and wish would appoint, again at T he seven-speed, contest is open to all by 4:30 p.m. with include prominent to be taken off the case,” Bashara’s request, maroon and silver moun­ children who attend a leashed dogs. defense attorneys David Thomas said, while not Cripps to represent him. tain bike was parked public or private Grosse The best dressed dog Cripps and Gabi Silver. giving details of the At a hearing last unlocked at 7:15 p.m. Pointe elementary receives a prize. However, Cripps and conflict. Evans granted month, Evans set a new March 31, in a rack by school. All participants get a Silver were removed the request. trial date of Oct. 6. On the municipal parking The contest is limited “doggie bag” of treats from the case at that Bashara, who was Friday, Evans said in garage in the Village. to 200 entrants, so win­ from PetPeople. hearing less than an charged in May 2013 spite of trouble finding By 8:15 p.m., it w as dow assignments will The Pooch Parade hour after being w ith the January 2012 a new attorney for gone. be made on a first- requires no registration appointed following a murder of his wife, was Bashara, she expects private session with represented by a public the trial to start this fall. Evans and prosecutors. defender and was Evans set a hearing the artificial turf fields. They were officially scheduled to go to trial date for Tuesday, April LIGGETT: Continued from page 1A A major concern for withdrawn from the March 3 on seven 15, at w hich tim e she the neighbors is the dust case Friday by Evans, counts, including first- will announce Bashara’s Construction on the and will work to save the created by the resurfac­ following a request by degree murder and con­ new attorneys. At an $14 million project is existing trees as well as ing, as well as the noted criminal attorney spiracy to commit earlier hearing, Evans expected to begin by adding new trees to pro­ amount of truck traffic James Thomas, who murder. However, just said she is authorized to May 1, with the first vide both a visual and on Cook Road. was in court on behalf weeks before the trial spend up to $200,000 phase, the new football sound buffer. T hose “We are as concerned of Cripps and Silver. was to begin, Evans, at on Bashara’s defense. field, completed in time trees that cannot be about the traffic as well, H for the Aug. 11 start of saved will be harvested especially as it involves fall sports. and the lumber used in the safety of our stu­ The 24-acre site will be the project. dents,” said Liggett’s Jon done in phases, starting Neighbors were reas­ Neville, ’’and we will do with the construction of sured there will be no our best to mitigate it as the artificial turf football lights, other than those much as possible.” stadium which will run required for safety, on A project manager north and south on the any of the fields and no explained subcontrac­ part of the field immedi­ night-time activities are tors have been instructed Join us for Holy W eek ately adjacent to The planned. A public to use water trucks and Come and know greater love Rivers development. address system will be to water down the site as 4/13 Palm Sunday 10:30am often as possible to keep The natural turf fields, installed for the football 7pm including baseball dia­ field and baseball dia­ dust to a minimum. 4/17 Maundy Thursday monds and middle mond, but speakers will “Obviously we can’t 4/18 Good Friday 7pm ^ school athletic fields, be directed away from control the wind,” he 4/20 Easter Sunday 10:30am will be planted this fall to the houses. said, noting wind screen­ be playable for the A major improvement ing remains an option. All services at Brownell Middle School MPR spring 2015 season. to the site will be a new Healey promised resi­ 260 Chalfonte, Grosse Pointe Farms The next phase, a new drainage system. dents they would be kept athletic building which is As one of the project up to date on the proj­ to be built adjacent to engineers explained, the e c t’s progress, and P the McCann Ice Arena, is ground under the cur­ assured the residents the set to begin in 2015, with rent fields is clay, and school is as anxious to Rev. Jim Rizer an opening slated for standing water and poor see the project com­ 2016. drainage has been an on­ pleted as they are. In response to a ques­ going problem. The new “It’s as big a mess for tion regarding trees, fields, both the natural you as it is for us,” he landscape engineers for and artificial turfs, will said. “But when it’s done, “Why A ll the Household Dust?” the project said they have new sub-surfaces, it will be a beautiful ’m Keith Meadows, owner and operator who claim they have a truck-mounted have conducted an including an 8-inch addition to our commu­ of American Power Vac, Inc. For years, system. In reality, they have a low pow­ inventory of the trees gravel sub base under nity.” II’ve been improving our community’s ered portable system attached inside a health one family at a time. By now we’ve van, again, absolutely useless. Visit our all heard the statistics: 50% of all illness is website for photos of our equipment vs. a direct relation to dirty indoor air and our portable or truck mounted equipment at indoor air is up to 90 times more polluted www.APVClean.com. than outdoor air. Yet, 90% of the calls I re­ American Power Vac has the equipment ceive everyday are from desperate people that is powerful enough to get the job done complaining about dust. They tell me they right and that equipment is a Power Vac dust the T.V on Friday, but by Sunday they truck. It is the most powerful equipment in are pushing the dust out of the way again the industry. This is where the entire truck so they can watch Dancing with the Stars, is the vacuum and the truck motor powers and none of them know exactly where it’s the equipment. You’ll know it’s a Power Vac coming from. Well, I’m here to tell you that truck because it’s the size of an ambulance it’s not because you’re a bad housekeeper, and when engaged twelve large air bags will I tell people that by simply having your come out of the roof. What makes the dif­ ducts cleaned will drastically reduce house­ ference in equipment? Power! To put things hold dust, and the reason is, your cold into perspective, your furnace moves 2,000 air returns. CFM’s (cubic feet of air per minute), basi­ Cold air returns suck in dirty air, and over cally what you feel coming out of your reg­ time it builds up ister. Truck-mount- until you have the ed equipment only same type of debris moves 4,000 CFM’s. that you would find American Power Vac in your vacuum bag. moves over 16,000 Visit our website at cubic feet of air per www.APVClean . minute, more than com for an actual quadruple the pow­ photo of the debris er of most competi­ that is pulled from tors. a typical home. Beware of com­ Cold air returns panies using cheap are also the reason equipment and ad­ new homeowners vertising cheap are experiencing prices.... most are dust. While your unlicensed or adver­ At Life HOUSE Prestige Commons, you will be connected with drywall was be- April and Keith Meadows help keep indoor air clean tise that they are li­ community, friends and family, giving you the opportunity ing sanded, your with their local business, American Power Vac. censed and are not! cold air returns Avoid Scams by to enjoy and contribute to one another's well-being. sucked all of the dust “One of the best companies not falling for cheap get through the system and j have ever had working in you in the door prices. At /./TeHOUSE Prestige Commons, you will experience it settled on the bottom my home. They were very When asked what sets of ,the duct . lines where ,, a professional and I was very you . apart from . , your com- a wide range of social, recreational and therapeutic little at a time gets blown satisfied with their workmanship petitors Keith says Hon- services in a caring environment. Ko',b-back into your home. and clean up. 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8A OPINION

Gross© Point© News

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY POINTE NEWS GROUP LLC 21316 MACK AVE„ GROSSE POINTE WOODS, MI 48236 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 FAX: (313) 882-1585 E-MAIL: [email protected] ROBERT G. LIGGETT JR.: Chairman J. GENE CHAMBERS: CEO BRUCE FERGUSON: CFO SCOTT CHAMBERS: Publisher JOE WARNER: General Manager and Editor

GUEST OPINION By Sen. Carl Levin Athletes thrill at Olympics

very four years, elite athletes from across the globe gather together to share their prodigious talent and skill with a world audience through friendly competition. Spring car care vice schedule is essential We enjoy the intense competition that is to keeping your car in Ethe hallmark of the Olympic Games. We enjoy the grav­ To the Editor: safe and dependable ity-defying athletes who only seem to get more daring Many vehicles were working order. with each passing year. We enjoy the personal and neglected during the Keep an eye on the lit­ heartwarming stories of triumph and perseverance The Grosseetters Pointe News welcomes your letters to the recen t brutal winter tle things. Your wind­ that are highlighted at the Games. They remind us of L editor. All letters should be typed, double-spaced and months and could use a shield wipers a re n ’t what is possible. signed. Longer letters may be edited for length and all little extra care by now. cleaning as well as they And we cheer for the Stars and Stripes. We are proud letters may be edited for content. We reserve the right The Car Care Council should? Your gas tank is Americans who cheer our athletes to victory — and for to refuse any letter. Include a daytime phone number recommends motorists missing its cap? There’s a those of us from Michigan, there is the additional re­ for verification or questions. follow three simple steps warning light on your ward of cheering for athletes with ties to our state. The deadline for letters is 3 p.m Monday. Letters to the during National Car Care dashboard? Michigan was well-represented at the 2014 Winter Editor can be e-mailed to jwamer@grossepointenews. Month in April to get When you see your car Olympic Games. One area where Michigan shined was com. vehicles ready for the needs attention, don’t in ice dancing. Impressively, 15 of the 24 teams partici­ spring and summer driv­ delay. Repairing small pating in ice dancing trained in metro Detroit at one of ing season. things now can help three rinks: the Detroit Skating Club, Novi Ice Arena, Rep. Banks is a true Keep your vehicle avoid more costly prob­ and Arctic Edge in Canton, which is where the gold and Thanks Rep. representative of the peo­ clean. Regular car lems down the road and silver medal teams trained. This reflects the level of Brian Banks ple, and he has been washes and waxes pro­ add years of useful vehi­ coaching and talent that resides in Michigan. doing an excellent job in tect the paint and body of cle life. To the Editor: The couple that captured our imagination for the sec­ Lansing. your car from corrosive The Car Care Council ond straight Olympics Games, Meryl Davis and Charlie I want to bring atten­ I think it is important to debris. In parts of the offers many free tools on White, capped their Olympic career with a captivating tion to the work state take a moment to thank country where salt is its website to help con­ gold medal performance in ice dancing, adding to their Rep. Brian Banks has Rep. Banks for all he has used on the roads, regu­ sumers drive smart, save silver medal performance in 2010 and their team done on behalf of House done to better the people larly washing is espe­ money and be car care bronze in Sochi. District 1. of Detroit and its sur­ cially important. aware, including the pop­ The list of ice dancers with strong ties to Michigan al­ During his time as a rounding areas — it’s not Keep your car on ular 60-page Car Care so includes Maia Shibutani, Alex Shibutani, Evan legislator, Rep. Banks has often we have someone schedule. Every vehicle Guide and a custom ser­ Bates, Madison Chock, Tessa Virtue, Scott Moir, Kaitlyn held numerous commu­ working for us so consis­ has a manufacturer rec­ vice schedule and e-mail Weaver, Andrew Poje, Alexandra Paul, Mitch Islam, nity events and town hall tently. ommended maintenance reminder service. Anna Cappellini, Luca Lanotte, Charlene Guignard, meetings to benefit our I am proud to be a resi­ schedule. Whether you Marco Fabbri, Nathalie Pechalat, Fabian Bourzat, district, and his voting dent of House District 1. choose to do your own RICH WHITE Pemelle Carron, Lloyd Jones, Nelli Zhiganshina, and attendance record in Thank you Rep. Banks. maintenance or patron­ Executive Director Alexander Gazsi, Julia Zlobina, Alexei Sitnikov, the Legislature has been JONPAUL BARRABEE ize a local repair shop, Car Care Council Isabella Tobias, Deividas Stagniunas, Danielle O’Brien, perfect. Harper Woods following a routine ser­ Bethesda, Md. Greg Merrian, Cathy Reed and Chris Reed. Olympic hockey also showcased the talent Michigan has to offer. Players with ties to Michigan represented a GUEST OPINION By Michael D. LaFaive and Jack McHugh number of different countries. They included Americans Ryan Miller, Ryan Kessler, Cam Fowler, Jimmy Howard, Patrick Kane, Phil Kessel, Justin Faulk, Kevin Shattenkirk, Ryan Suter, James van Riemsdyk, Proposal A for 20 years Max Pacioretty and Dan Bylsma. Those who skated for wenty years nue from those rolled back assessments and a ban on building and site millages” other countries included Henrik Zetterberg, Daniel ago, on March local millage rates with certain types of local increased 75 percent after Alfredsson, Niklas Kronwall, Jonathon Ericsson, Johan 15,1994, money from the new state school millage increases. inflation. Franzen, Jonas Gustavsson, Pavel Datsyuk, Tomas Michigan vot­ school tax and the other It introduced a critical The other Proposal A Tatar, Tomas Jurco, Duncan Keith, Chris Kunitz, Mike ers approved tax hikes. Importantly, new distinction to the lexi­ promises have held up Babcock and Brian Lebler. Each made a significant con­ “Proposal A ” a funda­per-pupil state foundation con of school finance, the better. Despite incessant tribution and provided us ample reason to be proud. T mental overhaul of allowances became the difference between prop­ complaints from a public In addition to these incredible athletes are Lindsey Michigan’s tax and school heart of the new system. erty tax mills imposed to school establishment, Van, bom in Grosse Pointe, finished 15th in the first finance system. The initiative has pay for ongoing school Michigan schools are very women’s ski jump in the history of the Olympics; and The product of intense achieved some of its goals operations versus ones for well funded compared to Narumi Takahashi, Ryuichi Kihara, Jeremy Abbott, legislating in the second and fallen short on others. capital expenses like most states, and differenc­ Valentina Marchei and Patrick Chan who competed ad­ half of 1993, the measure One unexpected outcome buildings and infrastruc­ es in funding levels across mirably in figure skating. Jessica Smith, Jilleanne was driven by a public de­ was to facilitate a robust ture. Increasing the for­ different school districts Rookard, Shani Davis, Jordan Malone, Kyle Carr, Chris mand to “cut-and-cap” lo­ schools-of-choice system, mer became prohibited. have gradually narrowed. Creveling and Anthony Lobello graced the speed skat­ cal property tax burdens. which came about when a Depending on where Higher taxes to buy gold- ing track. And there were snowboarders Karly Shorr, A related goal was gradu­ subsequent law freed chil­ you live, the gains from plated school facilities are Danny Davis and Nick Bumgartner, whose style and ally reducing the dispari­ dren from ZIP code en­ the initial rollback of unfortunate, but to some flare were unmistakable. ties in school funding forced school assign­ school operating millages extent local electors have Rounding out Michigan’s contribution in Sochi was across districts. ments, allowing them to have largely evaporated. only themselves to blame Lauryn Williams, a Summer Olympic star who became The first part was ac­ attend a neighboring That’s largely because the for not being better in­ the first woman and fifth person overall to medal in complished by a substan­ school district that has public school establish­ formed and not showing both the Summer and Wmter Olympics. Her silver as tial rollback of property space. Because under the ment has perfected the art up for those stealth elec­ part of a two-person bobsled team was one of the most tax millage levels, made new system money fol­ of dodging restrictions on tions in February and May. memorable moments of the games. possible by increasing the lows individual students to taxpayer-funded election­ In contrast, the Proposal To become an Olympian is no easy task. Each athlete state sales tax from 4 per­ the district their parents eering to jam through A limit on property assess­ has sacrificed much to earn a spot at the Olympics. cent to 6 percent, the im­ choose (or to the charter large capital spending ment increases has proven These games and the performances we bear witness to position of a new 6-mill public school, another millage increases in off- more effective and dura­ are often the capstone of careers that have spanned ma­ state education property subsequent innovation), cycle, low-turnout elec­ ble. Concerns about fami­ ny years and are the product of an enormous amount of tax, and substantial in­ schools have a sharp in­ tions. lies and seniors being training, dedication and focus. creases in taxes on ciga­ centive to raise their game: Most commonly these forced to sell their homes I join many across Michigan in congratulating each of rettes and real estate pur­ If a student walks from his elections authorize higher due to rampant assess­ these athletes. It was gratifying to watch and reminds chases. On balance, the local district, the state property taxes to repay the ment increases were the us all, especially young people across Michigan, that measure represented a foundation allowance debt on money borrowed fuel that ignited the initia­ reaching for the stars, or in this case the Olympics, is substantial tax cut. goes with him or her. to buy new facilities that tive, and are largely a firmly within their grasp. As one Olympic figure skater At the same time, public On the property tax many regard as gold plat­ thing of the past. so aptly put it, “To be able to come up here and feel stiff school funding was trans­ front, the outcome is more ed, and for spending that LaFaive is director of the and white as a ghost but stare fear in the face is what I’m formed from a system that ambiguous. After the ini­ private sector accounting Morey Fiscal Policy all about.” That’s the true Olympic spirit we tune in to relied primarily on local tial rollback, Proposal A would call operating ex­ Initiative and McHugh is watch, and that is a fitting way to describe the grit, grace property taxes. The new capped property tax in­ penses such as technology senior legislative analyst and athletic prowess we witnessed day after day in system created a complex creases through a combi­ upgrades. Since 1996, rev­ at the Mackinac Center Sochi. formula combining reve­ nation of limits on annual enue from “school debt, for Public Policy. Sen. Levin, D-Detroit, can be reached at (313) 226- 6020. GUEST OPINION By Matthew R. Rumora OUR STAFF DISPLAY ADVERTISING EDITORIAL (313) 882-3500 Interrupting funeral services * Julie R. Sutton: (313) 343-5590 P o i n t e NEWS GROUP Advertising Bob S t John: Sports Editor ecently a law threatened or harassed. from intentionally mak­ prison and/or fined up to Member Suburban Newspapers Representative Ann Fouty: Features Editor of America and National Christine Drumheller: went into ef­ In addition, the law pro­ ing any statement or ges­ $ 10,000. Brad Lindberg: Staff Writer Newspaper Association and Advertising Michigan Press Association fect regulat­ hibits anyone from inten­ ture or engaging in con­ This law was enacted, Kathy Ryan: Staff Writer Representative ing the con­ tionally making any state­ duct that disrupts the fu­ in part, to deter organized Karen Fontanive: Staff Writer CIRCULATION Shelley Owens: Diane Morelli: Editorial Assistant (313) 343-5578 Advertising duct of per- ment or gesture or en­ neral, memorial service, groups from disrupting Renee Landuyt Staff Photographer Bridget Thomas: Representative sons in the vicinity where gage in conduct that in­ viewing, procession or funeral services. Circulation Manager Lauren McLaughlin: R OFFICE MANAGER Advertising funeral services are con­ cites or produces a burial. Rumora is the munici­ (313) 882-6900 PRODUCTION Representative ducted. breach of the peace A person who violates pal judge for Grosse Patrice Thomas Paul Barnard: Kristy Silamianos: The law prohibits any­ among persons attending this law is guilty of a felo­ Pointe Farms and Grosse Creative Director Advertising CLASSIFIED (313) 343-5570 Representative one from making any a funeral, memorial ser­ ny and can be sentenced Pointe Shores and an at­ Ken Schop: Kris Barthel: Erika Davis: Production Manager statement, gesture or en­ vice, viewing, burial or to up to two years in pris­ torney in private practice. Inside Sales Advertising Sara Birmingham: (313) 343-5573 gage in conduct that when traveling in the fu­ on and/or receive a fine He can be contacted at David Hughes Representative Inside Sales John Pigott Melanie Mahoney: would make a reasonable neral procession. up to $5,000. Subsequent (586) 779-7767 or visit Mary Schlager Administrative Assistant person attending the fu­ Another section of the offenders can be incar­ matthewrumoralaw.com Nicole Ward neral feel intimidated, law prohibits anyone cerated for four years in for assistance. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 10, 2014

NEWS Troop 96 honors four Eagle Scouts

Boy Scout Troop 96 hon­ blankets for Project Linus, do otherwise.” dren of Trombly ored James Fennessey, a Dearborn charity for his Kane sails out of the Elementary School with a Matthew Fleckenstein, Eagle project. The blan­ Bayview Yacht Club and new addition to their play­ Nathan Kane and kets are given to children likes to snowboard. He is a ground that they are enjoy­ Lawrence Sobson for in foster homes and hospi­ goalkeeper for North’s ing thoroughly,” he said in attaining their Eagle Scout tals. varsity soccer team and a press release. ranking during a Court of He said his best scouting plays french horn in the Like his fellow Eagle Honor Jan. 27 at Grosse memory is watching a sun­ high school symphony Scouts, Sobson said his Pointe Memorial Church. set at Philmont Scout band. best scout memory was State Rep. Alberta Tinsely- Ranch. being at Philmont Scout Talabi paid tribute to the “We hiked up the side of Sobson Ranch in New Mexico, scouts for having advanced a cliff and reached the top A Grosse Pointe South hiking with his friends and through seven scout ranks, Eagle Scouts, from left, James Fennessey, Matthew just in time to watch the High School student, learning how to cook tasty earning 21 merit badges Fleckenstein, Nathan Kane and Fawrence Sobson. sun set over the valley,” he Sobson is the son of David dishes. and completing a commu­ said in a press release. “It and Lea Stoyka. He is captain of his high nity service project. The the Edsel & Eleanor Ford there since we also was amazing, along with His Eagle project was school cross country team, scoutmaster is Dan House. attended NAYLE there. the rest of my experience the planning, designing a two-time DECA district Clements. With scouts and adult We hiked through the at Philmont. and constructing of a champion, DECA state leaders, he made and ranch for two weeks and “I have learned from Gagaball court at Trombly finalist and a member of Fennessey placed benches and bird- made lifelong friends and scouting that nature is an Elementary School. He the National Honor The son of John F. and houses along the island’s memories we will never amazing force and to both and volunteers made a Society. Chantal B. Fennessey is a walking trail for his Eagle forget,” he said. appreciate it and respect it. wooden octagon court Sobson has been junior at University of Scout project. The Fleckenstein takes hon­ Scouting gives me oppor­ with eight-foot long walls accepted at Michigan Detroit Jesuit High School. benches, he said in a press ors English and history, AP tunities to go camping and on the school’s play­ State University and He plays cello, guitar, release, have engraved language and composition experience new things ground. intends to major in bio­ banjo and ukulele and is in plaques with quotes from and U.S. History at South. that I might not be able to “My project left the chil­ medical engineering. the school’s pit orchestra. Jens Jensen, the Ford He is page editor on The His Eagle Scout project House’s landscape archi­ Tower, South’s student was cleaning statues, land­ tect. Additionally, the newspaper. In his spare scaping, planting flowers scouts and leaders cleared time, Fleckenstein plays and removing debris in the out invasive plants on the the piano and volunteers Lourdes Grotto at St. Paul island. at Grosse Pointe Historical on the Lake Catholic He said his best scout Society and the Edsel & Church. Fennessey said memories are camping Eleanor Ford House. his favorite scout memory and being with his friends. is the backpacking trip to Fleckenstein’s camping Kane Established 1 9 4 7 the Philmont Scout Ranch. memories stem from a The Grosse Pointe North He has an older brother, 2012 trek at Philmont High School student is the John, and a younger sister, Scout Ranch. son of Patricia Mayer and Catharine. Scouting, he said, has Mark Kane and the brother JOHN'S provided him with oppor­ of Boy Scouts Matthew Fleckenstein tunities to learn leadership and Andrew Kane. He is a The son of Ross and skills and teamwork by member of the National Anna Fleckenstein and the attending National Youth Honor Society and the L U M B E R / older brother of Lauren is Leadership Training and German Club. a Grosse Pointe South National Advanced Youth With community help, High School junior who Leadership Experience. Kane raised enough sup­ We’re MORE Than Lumber! worked on Bird Island at “It was my second time plies to make 104 fleece

WProduct Demonstrations Chefs converge on yacht club mifactuf^r Representatives Installation & Financing By Ann L. Fouty Williams, the executive each chef prepares his Special Sale Pricing Features Editor chef of Cooking Matters own meal following tech­ 1Play Scapes • Fencing at Gleaners Food Bank; nical and nutritional Between 100 and 200 Tom Giles, executive guidelines. S h e d s • Deck Finishes members of the Michigan chef at Bronson “It’s unique in thought Chefs de Cuisine of Methodist Hospital; and preparation,” said American Culinary Jeremy Abbey, associate John Piazza, Dorsey’s Federation converge on director at Dorsey culinary arts program the Grosse Pointe Yacht Culinary Academy in director and team man­ Club April 14 to look at Pontiac; Matt Schellig, ager. Backyard of Your Dreams food, not taste it. chef instructor and cater­ “This is a unique art Hosted by the club’s ing manger at Dorsey form and the food is not chef, David Daniot, he Culinary Academy in eatable because it sits and a team of five other Roseville; and Gabriel around for eight hours,” Deck Design Specialists Available. Michigan chefs prepare Vera, executive chef at he said. and preserve a five Lena Restaurant and The team practices for course meal which is instructor at Dorsey in months in preparation Building New-Refinishing Old entered in the Culinary Roseville, prepare the for the competition, World Cup in foods and coat each piece experimenting with dif­ Luxembourg. The chefs with a preservative. To ferent types and brands Saturday, April 26th, 2014 Saturday, May th, from across the state will become a member of the of preservative materials. 10 2014 have the job of critiquing team, they had to have “This allows it to look and providing feedback received a bronze medal hot and fresh for eight Saturday, June 7th, 2014 Saturday, June 21st, 2014 about the Michigan or higher during a hours during judging,” 10am - 2pm am - pm team’s meal to be taken February competition in he said. 10 2 to the international com­ Pontiac. The World Cup pre­ petition in November. Though they go as a cedes the 2016 Culinary Daniot with Jake team from Michigan, Olympics. Shelby Twp. Location Clinton Twp. Location 52575 Van Dyke 34151 Gratiot 586-739-6700 586-791-1200 HELP WANTED Continued from page 7A .johnslumber.com lege kids stopping by during their Solomon urges summer employ­ spring breaks, but I haven’t seen them ment seekers to stop by her office at AZBK this year.” Windmill Pointe Park, or to call her at Applicants do not have to be resi­ (313) 822-2812, ext. 200. txmmm'- - • t ______dents of Grosse Pointe Park, but life­ “Where better to spend the summer guard applicants must be Red Cross than in the park?” she asks. — s— — certified.

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10A I NEW S

A w alk in the park

By Brad Lindberg StaffWriter

THE TOLEDO MUSEUM OF ART — Hercules’ as­ sailant remains at large. A minor mystery of the art world is the source of bullet holes in the bronze statue of Hercules wres­ tling a giant snake in the Tuileries Garden, the grand and gracious front lawn of the Louvre in Paris. Whoever did it was an equal opportunity van­ dal. The snake has holes, too. Although “Hercules Battling Achelous as Serpent,” cast in 1824, was a late addition to the Tuileries, established in PHOTOS BY BRAD LINDBERG the 1560s as a private Hippomenes tosses another golden apple at the feet of Atalanta in the galleries royal haven, it’s the cen­ of the Toledo Museum of Art. “Hippomenes,” made by Guillaume Coustou the terpiece of a temporary Elder in 1712, and “Atalanta,” made by Pierre Lepautre in 1704, are from the exhibition that opened collection of Louis XIV at the Louvre Museum. recently at the Toledo Below, “Hercules Battling Achelous as Serpent,” by Francois Joseph Bosio, Museum of Art. 1824. “The Art of the Louvre’s Tuileries Garden” runs four galleries. During the “Hamadryade,” from Greek mythology, by Antoine through May 11 in the Pissarro was so exhibition’s Coysevox, 1709, from the collection of Louis XIV at m u s e u m ’s C a n a d a y intrigued by the garden’s run at the High the Louvre Museum. Gallery. tapestry of colorful flow­ M useu m in The installation ers and changing pattern Atlanta, XIV before he moved golden apples at her feet includes live trees and of visitors throughout the patrons had from Tuileries Palace, along the way. plots of fake grass. seasons he painted it 31 “great fun” destroyed in an uprising, “He cheats,” Delaney “In this cold and harsh times from an apartment musing about to Versailles, are to The said. “It’s hilarious.” winter, we welcome our across the street. the origins of Louvre what art in New He wins the race and visitors the opportunity Photographs during Hercules’ York’s Central Park is to the prize of marriage. to imagine the gardens in World War I show wounds and the Metropolitan Both characters are in spring and revel in the Tuileries sculptures other wonders Museum of Art. full stride, their hair idea that we’re going to encased in protective conveyed in “Ten million people a streaming and garments be outside very soon,” sandbags. sculptures tell­ year visit the garden,” flowing. said Brian Kennedy, A photo from the same ing tales from said Richard Putney, co­ “I t’s v ery a c tiv e ,” museum director. period prompts a double mythology, curator of the exhibition Putney said. “These were Roughly 100 works of take. It’s of statues piled according to and professor of art his­ originally made for Louis art and artifacts from and in a trench to be covered Kristin tory at the University of XIV’s private estate. relating to the garden, and shielded from dam­ Delaney, Toledo. They stood there until such as renderings by age for the duration. High’s director Visitors strolling after his death, then were Impressionists Camille The figures, their faces of marketing through the Tuileries moved to the Tuileries Pissarro and Childe skyward and arms out­ and museum pace the steps of and are here now.” Hassam, and images by stretched, seem as advancement. Napoleon and Marie As for the damaged pioneering photogra­ though begging not to be “People lin­ Antoinette. Hercules, Putney specu­ phers, are displayed in buried alive. gered,” she “The park has a rich lates it’s from artillery association with the his­ shrapnel during the said. “We enjoyed that. tory of Paris, of France Franco-Prussian War of Sculpture is one of those and art,” Putney said. 1870 or the Paris art forms that people “We think of it as an his­ Commune of 1871. sometimes don’t always toric site. But, Parisians If couldn’t have hap­ seek out.” go there to lawn bowl, pened during the French Indeed, the 64-acre, have picnics, play cards Revolution because the geometric garden bor­ and sunbathe.” work hadn’t been cre­ dering the right bank of Art is something time ated yet. the Seine, a public space can’t eclipse. since the French Two sculptures of “The Art of the Louvre’s Revolution and part of mythological characters Tuileries Garden” is pre­ the fabric of Parisian life in the show date to sented through May 11 at ever since, is something nearly a century before the Toledo Museum of of a foil to world-renown the signing of the Art by, in part, The Louvre. American Declaration of Andersons stores, Brooks Dr. Carol Quinn, of Independence. Insurance and Taylor Grosse Pointe Farms, Yet, they are as fresh Cadillac. Exhibition tick­ regrets ignoring the gar­ and dynamic now as ets cost $8.50. Museum den during her five or six when chiseled from mar­ admission is free. Gated, trips to Paris. ble. guarded parking costs “I was so focused on They portray the con- $5. I.M. Pei’s pyramidal test between The museum is located entrance to the Louvre Hippomenes and at 2445 Monroe at that I completely missed Atalanta, from Ovid’s Scottwood Avenue. the importance, histori­ “Metamorphoses.” Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 The care you need to cally, of the Tuileries, “Atalanta does not p.m. Tuesday and right next door,” she want to be married, but Wednesday; 10 a.m. to 9 get you back to your life. said. “I’m going to have she said she’d marry p.m. Thursday and to go back and see the someone if he can beat Friday; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuileries.” her in a foot race,” Saturday and noon to 4 The g a rd e n ’s m any Putney said. p.m. Sunday. statues, some personally Hippomenes, slower For more information, commissioned and than Atalanta, distracts call (800) 644-6862, or H e a r t l a n d enjoyed by King Louis her by throwing three visit toledomuseum.org. 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2B FACES & PLACES I HEALTH I ENTERTAINMENT I Si OBITUARIES Getting a line on dresses

By Ann L. Fouty said. “More recently said, “(Rev.) Peter Henry Features Editor seemed to be the right and his daughter are time to do it.” sewing.” Grosse Pointe On a 2013 summer A Girl Scout troop Memorial Church’s sew­ visit to a Catholic church leader picked up 10 kits ing room is full. Yet, in Harbor Springs, for the scouts to make there is always room for Rudolph said, she Little Dresses for Africa more — more sewers, noticed a basket with and earn a badge, she more laughter, more joy fabric and notions ready said. and more colorful for volunteers to sew a She went on to say, dresses with patch pock­ dress to be donated to not only is the group ets. missionaries. benefiting a mission The 15 or so women She decided it was project, it’s also “been a who gather from 10 a.m. time again to try Little very beneficial group for to 2 p.m. every Tuesday Dresses for Africa at women who are in tran­ to create colorful Little Memorial Church. sition in their lives, with Dresses for Africa have The project was the loss of a spouse or made more than 25 launched out of the health challenges.” dresses for young room originally built for “It’s an opportunity to African girls in five women to sew aprons. vent and share in such a weeks and the seam­ The room has nearly a safe environment,” stresses aren’t finished dozen sewing machines Morinelli said. “We have PHOTOS BY ANN L. FOUTY yet. and a wall lined with so much fun. We hope A yard or so of fabric, cupboards, floor to ceil­ Jean Rudolph, left, and Kathie Morinelli hold a clothesline filled with colorful, this will inspire others.” bias tape, a little con­ ing. hand made dresses to be sent to girls in African countries. Adding to the fun, trasting trim and patch Behind the cupboard Morinelli said, is choos­ pocket make a dress doors are stacks of bers) and some just give ing what embellish­ that when worn helps material, thread and us some fabric and ments will adorn the build self esteem in girls notions. From those notions.” cotton dress. Her per­ who are seen as second materials, kits are cre­ She added it’s prudent sonal favorite is adding class citizens in African ated. Volunteers have to rotate the material rickrack on the hem. countries, said Jean between five-eighths to and thread because its Other items sewn on are Rudolph, a co-chair- one and one-eighth quality does deteriorate contrasting pockets cre­ woman of the sewing yards of material over time. With close ated from quilt squares group. (depending on the size weaved, quilting-quality or machine embroidery. Supported by the of the dress to be made), material, the packages Morinelli added, Presbyterian Church two and one-half yards were made and set out “They are very simple United States, Memorial of double fold bias tape, for volunteers to pick (to make). It’s so much Church’s Little Dresses 12 to 16 inches elastic, up. Volunteers meet fun. The mission of for Africa are made by coordinating all-pur­ Tuesdays to sew, as well Presbyterian women is church and non-church pose thread and instruc­ as knit prayer shawls supportive of brothers members and sent to tions. and small lap blankets. and sisters worldwide.” PCUS for distribution “We harvested from The latter are distrib­ The next project is by missionaries. our stash,” Rudolph said uted to Oakwood Britches for Boys. “I launched it a while of where the kits’ mate­ Hospital patients. Shorts are made from back, but it wasn’t on rial originates. “We get “One man,” co-chair- T-shirts and also sent to the radar,” Rudolph donation^ (from mem- woman Kathie Morinelli A line of dresses ready to be sent to Africa. Africa.

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T U P ATT?U Ticket Office: 315 Fisher Road ------U-tlEAl IyC at Maumee, Grosse Pointe, 48230 123 Kercheval • Grosse Pointe Farms Shows are performed in Fries Auditorium at Call for Reservations: 313.886.8101 | the Grosse Pointe War Memorial, www.TheHillGrossePointe.com 32 Lake Shore Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, 48236 o GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 10, 2014

FACES & PLACES

Area a c t i v i t i e s

Alliance Frangaise at Alyssa Mertz’s house. season. Peg Upmeyer The Alliance Frangaise Co-hostesses are Lisa presents “Arts and de Grosse Pointe meets at Gandelot and Jill Best. Scraps.” 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April Lynn Baker-Hunt pres­ A light lunch is served. 10, at the Grosse Pointe ents the meeting’s topic, Guest reservations cost War Memorial, during “Paul Rudolph, archi­ $10 and must be made by which Ioanna Kohler lec­ tect.” Saturday, April 12, by tures, in French, her per­ calling Susan Plath at spective about Marcel (313) 884-5081. Proust. She is a United Herb society For more information, States consultant for the call Peggy Hickey at French think tank, The Herb Society of (313) 407-1842 or Pam Institut Montaigne. America, Grosse Pointe Zimmer at (313) 926- The lecture is free to unit, presents “Secret 6726. members. Non-members Gardens, Small Gardens pay $5. and Garden Room” and a spring tea at Saturday, Library Past presidents April 12, the G rosse Grosse Pointe Woman’s Club honored its past presidents during the Feb. 19 Grand Marais Pointe War Memorial. Ian April 14 though 19 is Warnock, the Fred Meijer National Library Week meeting. From left, Jean Buhler, Pam Zimmer, Fran Ahee, Joyce Cook, Mary For the Friday, April 11, Gardens leading horticul­ during which the Grosse Ann Schwartz and Marilyn Richardson. Presidents unavailable for the photo meeting Grand Marais turist is the day’s speaker. Pointe Public Library Quester member Becky Registration begins at 1 holds several events, are Janet McConkey and Pat Wilson. Hein has arranged a p.m. and the tea is at 2 including the introduc­ docent tour of the Ford p.m. The cost is $40. tion to Photoshop, a teen Piquette Avenue plant Guests can pay at the poetry slam, a family vision support group, ute swim, followed by a a.m. Sunday, April 13. A museum and education door or by contacting movie, a technology pet­ meets from 10 to 11:30 30-minute bike ride and a family style breakfast, center, the birthplace of Lynn Reed at (313) 886- ting zoo and a short story a.m. Wednesday, April 16, 20-minute run. Scores make-your-own ice the Model T. The plant 7393. For more informa­ contest. at the Detroit Institute of will be measured by cream sundaes and a visit operated between 1904 tion, contact Mary at For more information, Ophthalmology, 15415 E. greatest distance cov­ from the Easter bunny. and 1910 when produc­ (313) 885-5575 or at myn times and locations, visit Jefferson, Grosse Pointe ered. Children, divided by age tion was moved to the [email protected]. gp.lib.mi.us. Park. Visit the Neighborhood groups, can participate in Highland Park plant. The ♦ The society meets at All three branches offer For more information, Club for more informa­ an egg hunt on the lawn. Piquette Avenue plant is 6:30 p.m., Thursday, April restaurant raffles, adult call Nancy Pilorget at tion. Bring a basket for eggs. the only example of an 17, at Services for Older and children’s give (313) 824-4710, 225. The cost is $18 per per­ early Detroit auto factory Citizens, 158 Ridge, aways, no fines day and son and includes tax and open to visitors, with var­ Grosse Pointe Farms. The free video buck day. Prayer breakfast tip. ious Model Ts and other subject is “Integrated Pest Author Ron Historical society The Creative Process: Piquette-era Fords on dis­ Management.” The public Rademacher discusses The 28th annual What to Listen for in play. can attend at 7 p.m. For Michigan’s back roads The Grosse Pointe Mayors’ Prayer breakfast Music — 10:30 a.m. to The plant is in the more information, call and unique destinations Historical Society hosts at 7:30 a.m. Thursday, noon Wednesday, April MotorCities National (313) 885-5575. at 7 p.m. Tuesday, April Larry Stephenson M.D. May 1, is at the Grosse 16. Judy A dam s d is­ Heritage Area. 15, at the Grosse Pointe at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Pointe Yacht Club. Vic cusses the creative pro­ Lunch follows at the Public Library, Woods April 16, at the Cook Faust, co-anchor of cess in music, from how Traffic Jam. Woman’s Club branch. School House. His topic Channel 7 Action News music is made to how we is “Detroit Surgeons: 300 This Morning and Action listen. The fee is $25. The Grosse Pointe Years.” News at Noon is the guest 3-Day Juice Fast for Grosse Pointe Woman’s Club meets at ART Center speaker. Detoxification — 7 to Questers 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Tickets cost $20 and 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 16, in the Crystal The Grosse Pointe ART Garden club are available at the April 16. Learn the health The Grosse Pointe Ballroom of the Grosse Center’s Fun & Games Grosse Pointes and benefits of juicing and Questers No. 147 meet at Pointe War Memorial for show opens at 6:30 p.m. The Men’s and Harper Woods municipal how various fruits and 9:30 a.m. Friday, April 11, its last meeting of the W ednesday, April 16, Women’s Garden Club of offices. vegetables can help peo­ with a members’ preview America meets at 7:30 For more information, ple fast safely. at 6 p.m. p.m. Thursday, April 17, contact Barbara Tate- Participants sample six Grosse Pointe Historical Society Juror and noq-tradi- at Brownell Middle Renaud at (313) 885-6750 recipes reported to help presents the Hicknell Lecture Series tional media artist Scott School. or mayorsprayerbreak detoxify the body and OIT SURGEONS: 300 YEARS Northrup curates tbp [email protected]. receive multiple juice Explore the surgical history of the Detroit-area show. recipes using fruits, veg­ during the past three centuries with author Larry Artist’s submissions Neighborhood Club etables and leafy greens. Stephenson, M.D., professor emeritus of the are accepted from noon Harper Woods The fee is $25. Wayne State University School of Medicine. to 6 p.m. Saturday, April The Neighborhood Bokwa Fitness Included is the founding of the Detroit Medical 12, at the center, 17118 Club Recreation and library Dem onstration — 6:45 to College, histories of surgeries and subspecialties Kercheval, City of Grosse Wellness Center holds its The Harper Woods 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April and histories of area hospitals. Pointe. first indoor triathlon from Public Library spring 17. Instructor Patti Wednesday, April 16 • 7:30 p.m. For more information, 7:30 to 12:30 p.m. book sale is from 1 to 5 Dukes-Jordan shows Lecture is open to the public call (313) 881-3454 or Saturday, April 26, at the p.m. April 11 and 12. The participants how to step FREE e-mail gpaa@grossepoin club. library is located at 19601 out letters and numbers Cook School House teartcenter.org The cost is $25 for Harper. with their feet, while per­ 20025 Mack Plaza members and $30 for forming a cardio work­ free, lighted parking non-members. out. The demo class is - off Ghesquire Park, next to the Grosse Pointe Woods Community Center Vision support Registration for members Deadline free. The program is for is through April 18. ages 9 to adult. The 313-884-7010 • gphistorical.org Friends of Vision, a The event is a 10-min- The deadline to be 6-week program runs included in the April 24 Thursdays, May 1 to June edition of the Grosse 5, from 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Pointe News is noon and costs $57 for early Do You Have Tuesday, April 15. registrants. s i m p l y A Great Recipe? Other programs begin­ ning soon, include an hom em ade, A favorite dish TP War Memorial Introduction to Ballroom that you prepare Dancing Thursdays, for family parties? Details on programs in April 10 through June 5; the days ahead at the Puppet Art, Thursday, Share it with Grosse Pointe War A pril 10; CardioM ax, J f your neighbors! Memorial include: T h u rsd a y s A pril 10 Food & Wine Harmony through June 26; Zumba Y oi k H k a lt n c a r k C iioic i: Submit your favorite recipe 101 — 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, Fitness, Fridays, April 11 to be published in our Simply April 11. Discover the ins through June 27; When choosing a healthcare center for yourself or a Homemade cookbook. and outs of food and CardioCore, Saturdays, loved one, there is no greater comfort than knowing -Please email your favorites to wine pairing using a few April 12 through June 21; that people are there for you who truly care, MAT5 Boot Camp and who are committed to your health, [email protected] basic principles and prac­ comfort, well-being and peace of mind. tice. Instructor Michelle (Intermediate and The Cookbook will be DeHayes and the class Advanced levels), published on will sample six wines and Mondays, April 14 May 8, 2014 in the light foods, providing through June 30 and St . M ary' s ideas for most everyday T h u rsd ay s, A pril 10 MEA1TM i& HEMAB CENTER Grosse Pointe News meals. The fee is $45 and through June 26; and 22601 E. Nine Mile Rd, St. Clair Shores, MI 48080 attendees must be 21. Fundamentals of phone 586-772-4300 fax 586-772-4302 Breakfast with the Pruning, Tuesday, April (313)882-3500 Easter Bunny — 10:30 15.

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HEALTH A S K THE EXPERTS By Nicholas Gilpin D.O. St. John opens clinic for Recognize flu limb ischemia patients

The new St. John to a risk of amputation, The goal of the clinic’s Providence Hospital criti­ but that does not have to staff is to reestablish symptoms and cal limb clinic is designed be the outcome,” said micro-vascular blood sup­ to evaluate and treat Patrick Alexander M.D. ply in areas of the legs patients with critical limb .Providence Hospital car­ that are often thought to ischemia. Ischemia is an diologist with advanced be untreatable. learn solutions insufficient blood supply training in the treatment The most common to a part of the body due of patients with severe symptoms of critical limb to blockage. complex CLI. ischemia include: When an insufficient Due to the high risk for ♦ Pain in the legs and will be able to manage flu blood supply takes place limb loss, it is important feet when at rest and not symptoms with purely in the lower extremities, it CLI patients receive care moving (also called “isch­ supportive care. Some can lead to critical limb from experienced physi­ emic rest pain”). children who may have ischemia or CLI. CLI is a cians who offer advanced ♦ Sores or infections on Fam ily (6 ) weakened immune sys­ serious condition often and effective treatments. the legs and feet that won’t tems are more at risk for accompanied by pain in The critical limb clinic heal. severe complications of the calves or thighs. It physicians are board cer­ ♦ Faint or absent pulse Center the flu, and they are more must be treated quickly in tified with advanced train­ in the leg or foot below the Enriching Our Community Through Stronger Families likely to benefit from order to reestablish the ing in the treatment of blockage. medications like blood supply. If left patients with CLI and For more information, Tamiflu®. untreated, CLI can lead to severe complex periph­ contact the clinic at (866) How do I know doctor or pharmacist tissue death and limb loss. eral arterial disease. 501-3627. • when my child is which is best for your Do antibiotics “At the St. John gettigeningq the flu? child. • work against viral Providence Critical Limb Influenza is a virus ctions? Clinic we regularly save Surgical specialists in network A • that primarily af­ Do flu shots protect No. The best treat- limbs that would other­ fects the respiratory sys­ Q • my child against all A • ment for viral in­ wise have been lost due to tem, so the most com­ tne strains out there? 9fections is to let the ill­ this serious disease. The St. John Providence Physician Network has a mon symptoms include No vaccine is 100 ness run its course, while Patients come to us when contractual agreement with Hawasli Associates & runny or stuffy nose, A • percent effective, getting plenty of rest, flu­ they have been told they Surgical Specialists. sore throat and cough. but the shots are effec­ ids and nourishment. need an amputation and Beginning May 1, Hawasli Associates & Surgical Your child also may have tive at preventing influ­ Generally, if a suspected that there are no other Specialists joins other physician practices in south­ severe fatigue, body enza and its complica­ viral infection is not im­ options,” said Tom Davis east Michigan contracted to provide care for patients aches, fever and chills. tions. proving after a few days, M.D. director of the within the health system. During the winter, these Most of the flu this sea­ it is a good idea to inform Cardiac Catheterization Hawasli Associates & Surgical Specialists, for­ symptoms should always son is the H1N1 influenza your doctor. Lab and director of merly East Side Surgical Specialists, PC, has expe­ raise one’s suspicion for virus, and the best news is Peripheral Interventions rienced surgeons and cared for thousands of patients the flu. this virus is covered by all This article was written and Disease at St. John at St. John Hospital and Medical Center since the available influenza vac­ by Gilpin, who is the Hospital and Medical late 1980s. What kind of care cines. chief, infectious disease, Center. The St. John Providence Physician Network is • should I give my Beaumont Hospital, CLI can be found in comprised of more than 450 physicians who care for d with the flu? After the onset of Grosse Pointe. For more patients with coronary patients within the health system through direct For most healthy • the flu, could the information call (313) artery disease and those employment or contracted service agreements. A • children, the best viral medicine 473-1000. with cardiovascular dis­ 2treatment for the flu is Tamiflu® help my child? ease risk factors such as supportive care, includ­ Tamiflu® can help The Family Center high blood pressure, dia­ ing rest. Parents should 2A . reduce the severity serves as the communi­ betes, smoking and high give their child lots of flu­ of influenza symptoms in ty’s hub for information, cholesterol. ids and anti-inflammato­ some people, but it’s not resources and referral for Its prevalence also ry medications to control for everyone. For some both families and profes­ increases with age. fever and body aches. children with more se­ sionals. Its mission is to “It should also be noted vere forms of the flu, or serve our community that up to 50 percent of What is the differ- for those people who are through programs and patients report no symp­ Q • ence between a vi­ at greater risk for the flu resources vital to today’s toms despite the presence rus, cold and flu? because of underlying families. of severe blockages in one Both the common medical conditions, The Family Center is a or both of their limbs. A • cold and influenza Tamiflu® may be useful. non-profit organization, These blockages can lead are a type of viral infec­ all gifts are tax-deduct­ tion. The common cold is Is Tamiflu® safe ible. caused by a number of • for my children To volunteer or con­ different viruses, includ­ at what age? tribute, visit familycen ing the rhinovirus. The Tamiflu® can be terweb.org, call (313) flu is caused by the influ­ A • administered to 432-3832. enza virus. 9children who are more E-mail: info@family Colds are usually less than a few weeks old. It centerweb.org or write severe and don’t last as is most effective when to: The Family Center, long as the flu. Common given within 48 hours of 20090 Morningside colds also are rarely asso­ symptoms. Drive, Grosse Pointe, ciated with the more se­ Most healthy children Woods, MI 48236. vere symptoms of the flu, such as fever, chills and severe fatigue.

Who needs a flu Q • shot and how GrossePointe young can a person be to CHAMBER OF COMMERCE get a flu shot? Remembering who A • should be vaccinat­ Dine. Shop. Play. Live! ed is simple: all people over age 6 months Visit our Community Calendar! ALL INCLUSIVE should get a flu shot. There are different vari­ www.grossepointechamber.com month-to-month lease eties of influenza vacci­ nation available, so it is best to discuss with your ! Follow the Chamber on Facebook and Twltterl

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I GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 10, 2014

4B I ENTERTAINMENT

A LA ANNIE By Annie Rouleau-Scheriff Breakfast for supper

ladled over toasted Italian chopped reakfast for bread. Yummy. 2-15 oz. can petite Heat olive oil in a medi­ dinner is a diced tomatoes um skillet over medium good way to 2 tablespoons heat. Add onion and change things Eggs In Purgatory chopped fresh parsley green pepper and saute up at the sup­ salt and pepper to taste for 7 or 8 minutes until Bper table. Last week3 I tablespoons olive oil 4 eggs veggies become soft. Add tried my hand at a dish 1 cup chopped onion 4 thick slices of Italian garlic and cook for a min­ PHOTO BY VIRGINIA O. MCCOY called eggs in purgatory. 1/2 cup chopped green bread, toasted lightly ute or two. Add tomatoes Annie’s recipe illustrates how incredibly versatile Fresh eggs poached in a pepper shredded Parmesan (with juice) and parsley eggs can be. chunky tomato sauce and 3 to 4 garlic cloves, cheese for garnish and bring mixture to a simmer. Taste and season with salt and pepper. Crack eggs (one at a time) into a small rame­ kin. Drop eggs into sim­ mering sauce,cover and cook until eggs are firm. Di IM dLF © l f l f Place a slice of toasted Buy one Regular Priced Entree bread in four serving Receive Any Regular Priced Entree bowls. Scatter a bit of sauce over bread then E ® % ©OFDF carefully place a poached WITH THIS APSOPE RESTRICTIONS HAY APPLY-ASK YOUR SERVED FOR DETALS egg on top. Ladle addi­ tional sauce around egg. Egg lovers will enjoy this different take on eggs. Meat lovers will 15117 Kercheval Ave. • Grosse Pointe Park want to add grilled Italian 313-821-2433 sausage as a side car.

Roaring RIDICULOUSLY ’20s come FUN!’,...... alive at War MSTEU Memorial By Ann L. Fouty Features Editor .. M -; Get a glimpse of the Roaring Twenties by % 4! HVIN^ll'M, \L< <\l I'/*’ j attending the Great Gatsby Gala Saturday, ,?A PULL-OUT-THE-STOt>S April 26, at the Grosse Pointe War Memorial. BIG BROADWAY Staged* in the Alger House, built during that era, attendees will dine, * * M U S IC A L !^ dance to the music of the 18-piece Rhythm Society Orchestra and watch vignettes performed by Grosse Pointe Theatre members. Dressed in ’20s style costumes, char­ acters from F. Scott Fitzgerald’s book, includ­ ing Jay Gatsby and Daisy Buchanan, will be brought to life by theatre tickets members. AS LOW AS The evening begins . $40 . with guests having their Fisher Theatre • April 22-Hay 4 photos taken with two ticketmaster.com. 800-982-2787 & bo* office. Ford automobiles from Kids' Night on Broadway April 23, info: www.broadwayindetroit.com/kidsnight. that era, a convertible BROADWAY'"DETROIT SPONSORED Bv ^Peil CaptiOll pdf. April 27. and a rumble seat models im p o r t e d thom d e ir o it Info:BroadwayIn0etroit.com& 313-872-1000 before being greeted by Groups (12-*-): 313-871-1132 or e-mail ChryslerCurrentOfferjChryslerCurrentOffers.com [email protected] See GALA, page 7B

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

Wil yard, including a spectac­ E. Jude ular tree peony that Brown blooms in early May. Huetteman Grosse Pointe Farms H er family said Ms. E. Jude Huetteman, 80, resident Wil Brown, 76, Cook was smart, practical, died peacefully died Sunday, March 30, quick-witted, funny and Wednesday, March 26, Wil Brown James J. Fielding Jr. E. Jude Huetteman 2014. generous. She is missed 2014, at her home at He was bom in Hazard, by her family, friends and Sunrise Senior Living in tive director of the mailed to Bishop Thomas Ky., to Arlie and Leola dedicated caregivers. Ann Arbor. Michigan Society of Gumbleton, 1616 Bagley, Morgan Brown, and grad­ There was a gathering Born Elinor Jude Hematology and Detroit, MI 48216. uated from Detroit Western in her honor and memory Kornmeier, Jan. 4, 1934, Oncology from 1990 to Donations also may be High School in 1956. He at her home in Grosse in Detroit, to Elinor and 1996 and executive direc­ made at bishopgumble graduated in 1960 from Pointe in January. A pri­ Eugene Kornmeier, she tor of the United Pediatric ton.com. Wayne State University vate interment will be at attended Barry College Society from 1984 to A memorial celebration and earned a second Oak Grove Cemetery in in Miami, Fla., and the 1996. She also served on of life will be held at 11 degree from WSU in 1973. Hillsdale this summer. University of Detroit. the Huron Valley Ambu­ a.m. Friday, April 11, at For 40 years, Mr. Brown While at Barry, she was lance Board of Directors St. Joseph Catholic was a teacher and lan­ set up on a blind date from 1987 to 2007. Church, 6805 Mast Road, guage arts consultant for James Joseph with a visiting University Mrs. Huetteman loved Dexter, with Bishop Warren Consolidated of Detroit football player. lobbying and likened it to Thomas Gumbleton, Rev. Schools, and also was an Fielding Jr. After their first date dur­ another form of adult Brendan Walsh and Rev. instructor at Michigan James Joseph “Jim” ing a tropical storm in education. She was pas­ Terry Dumas, co-cele- State University for two Fielding Jr., 92, died 1952, she fell in love with sionate about life-long brants. Visitation begins years. peacefully Tuesday, April Raymond T. Huetteman education and continued at 10 a.m. at the church. Eda Palazzolo He enjoyed books, 1, 2014, near his home in Jr. The couple married in to enrich herself as a poetry, gardening and Bedminster, N.J. He is 1954 and lived in member of book clubs president of St. Valerie’s baseball. survived by his loving Arlington, Va. while Mr. and senior learning pro­ Eda Solidarity and past presi­ Mr. Brown is survived by wife, Nancy; their nine Huetteman served in the grams. dent of the St. Clare of his beloved wife, Trudy; children, Michele (Jim), U.S. Navy Judge After retirement she Palazzolo Montefalco Archcon loving children, Kelly James III, Phillip A d v o c a te G e n e r a l’s enjoyed many years as a Eda Palazzolo, nee Fraternity. Bechtel (Tim) and Chris (Sharon), Brian (Lynne), Corps 1954 to 1957. Mrs. part-time resident of Gardella, 92, died In addition to her par­ Brown (Donna), and cher­ Barry (Beverly), Sean, Huetteman taught first Tequesta, Fla. She also Wednesday, April 2,2014. ents, Mrs. Palazzolo was ished grandchildren, Christopher (Mary), John grade in Washington, studied at Atlantic She was bom Dec. 30, predeceased by her hus- Taylor, Adam, Cooper and Patrick (Heidi) and D.C. and reminisced University in West Palm 1921, in Detroit, to Louis band, Salvatore Jake. He also is survived Meghan (Gregory); 16 about eating ice cream Beach, Fla. and lone Gardella, origi­ Palazzolo; daughter, by his sister, Fem Britton grandchildren; one great- cones with her husband Mrs. Huetteman is sur­ nally of Neirone, Italy, Linda Duffey (the late (Don) and many loving granddaughter; his on the steps of the vived by her husband, and graduated from St. Gordan) and brother, nieces and nephews, aunts brother John; two nieces, Lincoln Memorial. Ray; children, Thad Anthony’s High School. Louis Gardella. and uncles, in-laws, cous­ Kathleen and Barbara Upon discharge, the Huetteman (Susan) of She worked in the family She is survived by her ins, friends and colleagues. and devoted friends. couple returned to Arlington, Va., Beth furniture business, daughter, Diana He was predeceased by The most important Michigan, where they Widmayer (Warren) of Gardella Furniture, for Palazzolo of California; his parents. event for Mr. Fielding raised five children, first Chelsea, Sue Lee (Bob) of many years. grandson, Samuel Duffey A memorial gathering was his marriage to the in Grosse Pointe, and Howell, Mark Huetteman Mrs. Palazzolo prac­ of Culver City, Calif., and was held April 4 at Chas. light of his life, Nancy after 1972, in Ann Arbor. (Wendy) of Hinsdale, 111., ticed interior design for brother, Joseph Gardella, Verheyden Funeral Home, Moss Fray, Jan. 14, 1950, Mrs. Huetteman was a and Julie Bordo (Tony) of many years at Jacobson’s as well as many nieces Grosse Pointe Park. in Connecticut. The sub­ proud Catholic with a Evanston, 111.; 14 grand­ Design Studio, enjoying and nephews. Donations may be made stance of his life centered mission to work for children and one great­ the position of top sales A funeral Mass was cel­ to Autism Speaks, 2700 on his family. social justice. She grandchild. person several years in a ebrated April 7 at St. Paul South River Road, Suite Mr. Fielding was born believed in human rights She also is survived by row. After her retirement, on the Lake Catholic 304, Des Plaines, IL 60018, and raised in Bridgeport, and was dedicated to her brothers, Gene she operated an interior Church, Grosse Pointe or at events.autismspeaks. Conn., the second son of addressing the ills of Kornmeier (Nancy) and design consulting busi­ Farms. org/tributes/wilbrown. Irish immigrants James poverty, segregation and Tom Kornmeier (Jamie); ness. Her signature Donations may be Share a memory atver Joseph , i Mary discrimination. She was sisters, Gail Kozlowski design ideas were seen in made to Detroit Institute heyden.org. J8uoH Shannon Fielding, and most proud of her work (Richard) and Pam many homes throughout of Ophthalmology, 15415 graduated’in 1938 frcftn m the civil rights move­ Stanton and many the Pointes. E. Jefferson Ave., Grosse Bassick High School. ment in Detroit in the beloved in-laws, cousins, She was active in many Pointe Park, MI 48230; Ann Bradford Upon graduation, he 1960s. nieces and nephews. charitable organizations Capuchin Monastery, began a career in the Mrs. Huetteman and Donations may be throughout the years, 1740 Mt. Elliott, Detroit, Cook pharmaceutical industry, her husband were found- made to Kay Lasante including the Esperia MI 48207; or Services for Ann Bradford Cook, of first as a stock boy for ers of Homes by clinic in Haiti. Checks Club, American Italian Older Citizens, 159 Grosse Pointe Farms, died McKesson & Robbins and Christmas, a group that made out to Fonkoze Business Women’s club, Kercheval, Grosse Pointe peacefully Monday, Jan. rising to become vice helped rebuild homes for USA with Project Kay and Friends of Vision of Farms, MI 48236. 13, 2014, from heart dis­ president of marketing, inner-city families fol­ Lasante indicated on the The Detroit Institute of Share a memory at ver ease, shortly after enter­ before moving on to vice lowing the Detroit riots memo line, should be Ophthalmology, and was heyden.org. ing hospice care. She was president of marketing in 1967. She worked with 89. for Cunningham Drug in the Archdiocese of She was predeceased by Detroit, marketing direc­ Detroit in an outreach her parents, Chauncey tor at Parke-Davis and mission volunteering in Ferris Cook and Jane concluding as a market­ the Wayne County Jail. Soroptimist’s present Whitney Cook of Hillsdale, ing director for Warner- She was instrumental and sister, Martha Cook Lambert in Morris Plains, in bringing the Rev. Dr. Nash. N.J. Martin Luther King Jr. to She is survived by her Mr. Fielding enlisted in speak at the Grosse annual awards nephews, Richard the U.S. Army in 1942, Pointe High School audi­ Soroptimist Inter­ and pursue a Master of Weber said. “In order to Whitney Nash of Allegan, serving in the 13th Army torium March 14, 1968, national Grosse Pointe Social Work degree, with be true to our mission, we Peter Bradford Nash of Air Force’s 424th Bomb and attended his funeral handed out three awards the goal of becoming a felt we needed to start a Muskegdn and Stephen Squadron, where 1st Lt. in Atlanta three weeks to women, two of which licensed social worker. small business to give Ellis Nash of Honolulu, Fielding became a deco­ later. She wrote about her are to be used for con­ SIGP awarded $1,000 to them jobs.” Hawaii; niece, Martha rated B-24 pilot, flying 51 experiences with Dr. tinuing education. Adams to help with edu­ Thus was bom St. Luke Nash Campos of San combat missions in the King for the Detroit News cational expenses. N.E.W. Life Enterprises Francisco; grandniece, South Pacific and was and Detroit Free Press. Women’s Inc. The center provides Martzi Campos; grand­ awarded the Silver Star. Because of her commit­ Opportunity Award Violet Richardson life skills, workplace nephew, Will Campos of After military service, he ment to the cause of civil Youliana Piscopo Teen Award training and jobs to help Los Angeles, and her returned to work at rights and unique insight began her education after Alexandria Thomas, a women become self suf­ cousins, Bill Heath, McKesson’s and earned a into the climate of the immigrating to the Regina High School ficient. They are taught to Samantha Heath Diaz and business degree with time, she often told her United States. She earned sophomore, was recog­ sew patient hospital Gregory Heath. honors from Fordham stories in local elemen­ a licensed practical nurs­ nized for her volun- gowns, mammography Ms. Cook was bom May University. tary schools. Her recol­ ing degree and will grad­ teerism at Vista Maria, a gowns, tote bags, cell 17, 1924, in Ann Arbor. Mr. Fielding’s interests lections of driving Dr. uate in April with a program offering healing phone covers and lan­ She grew up in Hillsdale, were many and varied, King to the event, the bachelor’s degree in and hope to children who yards. living in the Cook family but none surpassed his Grosse Pointe chief of nursing from Davenport have suffered from St. Luke’s employs house at 139 Hillsdale competitive delight in police riding on the lap of University. abuse, neglect and more than 60 women and Street. playing tennis and his Dr. King to protect him After arriving in the trauma. Thomas works was acknowledged by She received her devotion to the Fighting for the length of the high United States, she with her mother coordi­ Gov. Rick Synder in a Bachelor of Arts degree Irish of Notre Dame. school driveway, and of worked two jobs to pay nating activities for the 2013 business report. from the University of During his time in singing “We Shall bills and send money to girls by providing a teen­ SIGP donated $500 to Michigan in 1945 and a Detroit, he was a member O vercom e” at K ing’s her mother in Bulgaria. ager’s perspective. She St. Luke. second degree in home of the Grosse Pointe funeral with more than Piscopo attends school has volunteered at Vista economics from Wayne Theatre, earning coveted 50,000 mourners were full time and works full Maria since 2012. State University in 1951. “Clarence” awards for the subject of a public time at the Veterans She said she “appreci­ Upcoming For most of her career, Ms. acting, directing and television documentary. Affairs Medical Center in ates Vista Maria helping Cook served as a dietician stage managing. He also Mrs. Huetteman was Detroit. Last year, she troubled young girls to event at Harper Hospital in served a term as the adult education coordina­ volunteered with become healthy, confi­ Break the Chains of Detroit. group’s president. tor for the University of AmeriCorps helping vet­ dent young ladies.” Human Trafficking, a She was an active mem­ He and his wife were Michigan from 1970 to erans further their educa­ SIGP awarded $250 to panel discussion, will ber of the Detroit Garden honored for their many 1974. In 1980, she started tion. Piscopo said she Thomas and $250 to Vista take place at 7 p.m. Club and served several years’ of volunteer work her own consulting and would like to do research Maria in her name. Wednesday, April 30, in terms on the board of gov­ for the Detroit Institute of lobbying firm, Huetteman in mental health and sub­ the Lake Shore High ernors of the Martha Cook Ophthalmology. Associates, which dealt stance abuse to help vet­ Ruby Award: for School auditorium, 22980 Building, a women’s dor­ Mr. Fielding will be with health care issues. erans. SIGP awarded Women Helping E. 13 Mile Road, St. Clair mitory at the University of deeply missed. She was instrumental in $2,000 to help Piscopo Women Shores. Michigan. A funeral service was passage of landmark with educational Under the guidance of Sen. Judy Emmons, She loved to travel. held April 7 in patient rights legislation expenses. Sister Carol Weber, Sister Prof. E. Christopher During her life, she visited Connecticut. regarding chemotherapy Judith Blake, volunteers Johnson Jr. and FBI many destinations across Donations may be treatment in Michigan, Women’s and women in the Flint Agent Nicole McGee will the globe, and took her made to the Michael J. forming a bi-partisan Opportunity Special area entered a three-year be speaking on legislative niece and nephews with Fox Foundation for coalition that passed the Award program to empower actions, the laws and how her on numerous excur­ Parkinson’s Research, bills with only one no- Tiesha Adams is women. to help stop human traf­ sions. Grand Central Station, vote. That legislation was enrolled at Davenport “Our mission was to ficking crimes. Ms. Cook was a superb P.O. Box 4777, New York, used as a model for the University in a four-year help at-risk women Register for the free needleworker and also NY 10163 or at 1994 Medicare Cancer Bachelor of Science med­ become self-sustainable event at grossepointeso loved to garden. She kept michaeljfox.org. Coverage Act, for which ical case management by helping them find [email protected] . many indoor plants, and Share a memory at she also lobbied. program. She plans to jobs, but then the bottom Type RSVP in the subject maintained a beautiful mullinsfh.com. She served as execu­ graduate in April 2016 fell out of the economy,” line.

I GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 10, 2014

6B | CHURCHES

PASTOR'S CORNER By Rev. Marianna Gronek Church events The way of Jesus Star of the Sea Our Lady Star of the Sea hosts a Lenten Friday fish fry from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday, April 11, at the parish geria, a first Olives, with an early eve­ and the prophets, to the Liturgy and Worship, and center, corner of Momingside and Fairford, Grosse century pil­ ning reading of Jesus’ tri­ Book of Acts and the gos­ An Episcopal Dictionary Pointe Woods. grim to umphal entry into pels —would be read of the Church. Adult dinners cost $10 and children’s are $5. Palestine, de­ Jerusalem, followed by a from noon until 3 p.m. If you’ve been looking scribed the walk from the summit to Easter vigil worship is for an ancient and yet Enovel customs (atJerusalem, that carrying the oldest service of the modem walk of faith, I St. Ambrose time) of Holy Week be­ branches of palm or ol­ week, and parts of it can invite you to join with me ginning in Jerusalem, ive. On Thursday eve­ be traced to the first cen­ and other followers of St. Ambrose Catholic Church holds a Lenten buffet linking the major events ning, people walked from tury. Jesus, as we journey dinner from 5 to 9 p.m. Friday, April 11, in the ARK, of Jesus’ ministry with Gethsemane to the A sense of Jesus was through Holy Week with 15020 Hampton, Grosse Pointe Park. Adult meals the days of their occur- Sanctuary of the Cross. made present to worship­ prayer and song, move­ cost $15 and children’s meals are $10. * rence and the places Good Friday morning, pers, who encountered ment and ritual. Holy Carry-out service is available by calling (313) 822- where they happened. they would hear the en­ Jesus by and through a Week services can be 1594. That is, except for the tire narrative of the trial vivid sense of his passion, found at stmichaelsgpw. foot washing and agape before Pilate, and by sun­ death and resurrection. org. (love) meal of Maundy rise, all would go to pray By the end of the fourth Christ Church Thursday, which began at the column where century, symbols of the Rev. Gronek is rector at later in the fifth century. Jesus was scourged. redeeming Christ would St. Michael’s Episcopal Christ Church Grosse Pointe’s Choir of Men and Egeria describes Palm There, in the open court­ be assembled — light, Church, 20475 Boys sings at the 4:30 p.m. Sunday, April 13, Sunday beginning early yard, lessons about the word, water, bread and Sunningdale Park, afternoon at the Mount of passion—from Psalms wine. A Dictionary of Grosse Pointe Woods. See EVENTS, page 7B

ST. PAUL Grosse Pointe Sharing Cod’s grace through Christ, UNITED METHODIST we love, pray rejoice and serve a Holy Week Schedule CHURCH Grosse Pointe Palm Sunday, 4/13/14 T An Official Welcoming Congregation WOODS PRESBYTERIAN 9:30 am Worship/Holy Communion Grosse Pointe ^1 211 Moross Rd. Church First Holy Communion Milestone I Unitarian Church Grosse Pointe Farms 19950 Mack atTorrey F irst E nglish E vangelical Monday, 4/14/14—Wednesday, 4/16/14 i utheran hurch 1:00 pm & 7:00 pm Worship 886-2363 313-886-4301 www.gpwpres.org JL L C Sunday, April 13 Sunday Worship 10:30am 800 Vernier Road (Corner ol Walgewood) Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. Maundy Thursday, 4/17/14 SUNDAY. APRIL 13-9:30 AM Christian Education Hour 9:00am (313)884-5040 1:00 pm & 7:00 pm Worship/Holy Communion Awakening Traditional stripping of the altar ‘"Nursery Care Available*" Holy Thursday, April 17 - 7:30 pm Sunday Mornings the Soul Good Friday, 4/18/14 Good Friday, April 18 - 12:00 pm Wednesday 9:30 am - Contemporary Worship 1:00 pm Joint Worship with St. James Elizabeth Marck Fellowship Meal - 5:45pm - Sunday School 7:30 pm Tenebrae Service Childcare will be provided Easter Sunday, April 20 Bible Study - 6:30pm 11:00 am Traditional Worship Easter Sunday, 4/20/14 17150 MAUMEE Rev. Dr. Bob Agnew, Pastor Service 9:30 am Worship/Holy Communion Sunrise Service - 7:30 am 881-0420 Mr. Noah Horn, M usic D irector Easter Breakfast after service. Easter Breakfast - 8:15 am Nursery Available Visit us at www.gpuc.us The Celebration Continues 375 Lothrop Worship Service - 9:30 am Crosse Pointe Farms, Ml 48236 Toward the Next 75 Years Rev. Walter A. Schmidt, Pastor GROSSE POINTE 313.881.6670 Rev. Christina Veres, Assoc. Pastor r j l [email protected] Rev. Judith A. May _ _ CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH www.stpaulgp.org , 4 _^ n n m J * , • ~ “Go Make Disciples” All are Welcome Rev. Daniel Hart f g i*. fif, ji Rev. Krister J. Ulmanis, Interim Pastor www.feelc.org Palm Sunday Worship Service April 13 • 10:00 a.m. Historic Mariners' Church Easter Worship Service , A H ouse o f P rayer for all P eople Ofcf St. “Mary's CatHofk CkurcH April 20 • 10:00 a.m. Traditional Anglican Worship Since 1842 v J Greektown-Detroit Rev. Richard Yeager-Silver Palm Sunday, April 13 Pastor Meg Wilson 8:30 and 11:00a.m. - The Holy Communion Welcomes You 240 Chalfonte G.P. Farms • 313-884-3075 with the Blessing and Distribution of Palms www.gpcong.org • Visit us on Facebook Maundy Thursday, April 17 (corner of Monroe & St. Antoine) 12:10 p.m. - The Holy Communion appropriately called the Last Supper. Visit and worship with us CHRIST CHURCH DETROIT Good Friday, April 18 when you're downtown An Episcopal Church founded in 1845 12 Noon - 3:00 p.m. - Psalms, The Stations of the Cross, and the P alm S unday- A p r il 13th, 8:15 & 10:30 am S e r v ic e s Good Friday Liturgy, with choral music throughout the Three Hours | Mau n d y T hursday Liturgy - April 17th Weekend Masses 6 :0 0 pm T raditio n al L amb D in n er Easter Day, April 20 7:00 pm Ma s s w ith F o o t Washin g Saturday: 5:30 p.m. 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. - The Easter Liturgy I G o o d Friday L iturgy- A p r il 16th, 12:15 pm Sunday: 8:30 a.m. 1 D ietr ic h B uxtehud e cantata B eh o ld , H e Bo r e A l l The Festival Choral Eucharist at both services. I O u r In firm ities, with professional c h o ir , so lo is t s , 10:00 a.m. (Latin - Choir) I st r in g s , an d harpsichord 170 E. Jefferson Avenue I F ran z S c h u b er t S tabat Mater (T he G rievin g Mo th er 12:00 p.m. I S too d at th e C r o s s ) On Hart Plaza at the Tunnel • Free Secured Parking in the I Mo zart A ve V erum C o r pu s (H a il, T ru e Bo dy) Ford Underground Garage with entrance in I B a ch C r u c ifix u s from th e B Minor Ma s s the median strip of Jefferson at Woodward Daily Mass: j Easter Day - April 20th, 8:15 & 11:00 am Monday - Saturday at 12:15 p.m. Ho ly E u ch a r ist w ith Mu sic (313) 259-2206 I O ffer to r y A nthem : B l e s s e d b e the G o d and F ather www.marinerschurchofdetroit.org Confessions 20 minutes before every Mass I b y S am uel S eba stian W e s le y The Rev. John G. Talk, IV, Rector 960 E. Jefferson Ave. Detroit, Ml 48207 Saint James www.chriatcd.org O ffice (313) 259-6688 |CROSSPOmTE Lutheran Church Ss. Peter and Paul “Helping People Make Christ the Center of their Lives” 170 McMillan Road (at Kercheval) Jesuit C hurch 21336 Mack Avenue, Grosse Pointe Woods Grosse Pointe Farms (313) 881-3343 313.884.0511 • www.stjamesgpf.org Sunday Services at 9:30am and 11:00am HOLY WEEK SERVICES Palm Sunday/Sunday of the Passion April 13 LOOKING for 10:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist P a l m P a ssio n Sunday (Saturday) 5:00pm April 12 and 13 weekend 11:00am and 7:30pm something 7:00 p.m. Maundy Thursday - April 17 H o l y W e e k d a y M asses 11:40am Holy Eucharist more this Mon April 14 - Wed April 16 7:00 p.m. Good Friday - April 18 H o l y T hursday Potluck at 5:00pm EASTER? April 17 Mass at 7:00pm 8:00 p.m. Easter Eve - April 19 Adoration until 9:00pm The Great Vigil of Easter Bishop Donald P. Kreiss Presiding G o o d F riday Noon liturgy April 18 Confessions 2pm-3pm Easter Day - April 20 Stations 3pm

The Resurrection of Our Lord E a ster S unday 11:00am Mass 10:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist April 20

»« £» Evangelical Lutheran Church in America Located on East Jefferson at St. Antoine. Free parking is available 1 5 1 1 ? Interim Minister Jill McKinney in the UDM lot behind the church on Lamed Street. Crosspo7hteChristianChurch.org Rev. Dr. Scott McKinney Jefferson Avenue Holy Week & Easter Services Presbyterian Church Christ the King Lutheran Church Serving Christ in Detroit for over 160 years 20338 Mack Avenue Palm Sunday, April 13, 2014 Grosse Pointe Woods 10:30 a.m. Worship Service 313-884-5090 www.christthekinggp.org Meditation: “What a Week!” Scripture: Matthew 21:1-11 Maundy Thursday, April 17 11:00am & 7:00pm Peter C. Smith, Preaching with Holy Communion at Both Services Church School: Crib - 8th Grade Good Friday, April 18 11:00am & 7:00pm Maundy Thursday*April 17 with Holy Communion at 7:00pm only 8:00 p.m. - Tenebrae Communion Service Passion Service Scripture, Choral Music and Extinguishing of Lights Good Friday Service‘April 18 Easter Sunday, April 20 1 -2 p.m. 8:00am Sunrise Service with Holy Communion Choral Music, Scripture and Meditation 10:45am Festival Service with Special Music Parking Lot 8625 E. Jefferson at Burns, Detroit 9:00-10:30am Easter Breakfast Behind church Visit our website: www.japc.org. 313-822-3456

- To advertise on this page please call Erika Davis at (313) 882-3500 - GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 10, 2014 HHHHHHHHIHHHBHHBHHHHHHHHHHi COMMUNITY I 7B Ask the author at ‘Books on the Lake’

By Ann L. Fouty Tickets cost $100 and In addition to the two Stories and a Novella.” Tickets for either the Features Editor include hors d’oeuvres author events, a raffle for She also has written “In raffle or event atten­ and an open bar. During a weekend for two in Andal’s House,” a juve­ dance can be purchased Where do authors find dessert, the two are Chicago is being offered nile book, and children’s at Central Library, 10 their inspiration? available for book sign­ by the travel company. book, “Smudge and the Kercheval, Grosse Pointe How are characters ings. Some 200 tickets are Book of .Mistakes: A Farms or online at book developed? The plot During the Saturday being sold at $100. The Christmas Story,” among sonthelake.gplf.org or by line? event, Hope College pro­ trip will be customized to others. calling the foundation How is the story’s loca­ fessor Rhoda Janzen the winner, who need not “This is a wonderful office at (313) 640-4683. tion chosen? joins Whelan and be present to win. It opportunity to interact A two-day ticket includ­ A chat with nationally Lehane. Janzen has writ­ includes transportation with world-class authors. ing the Friday author known authors of adult ten “Does This Church for two on a semi-private I can see them coming to reception, Saturday’s and children’s books Make Me Look Fat: A jet, a car service, two Detroit,” Bingaman said, lunch, readings and provide answers during Mennonite Finds Faith, nights in a luxury hotel, “but to come to Grosse question and answer f the Grosse Pointe M eets Mr. Right, and dinner for two at one of Pointe is phenomenal.” with the authors costs Library Foundation’s Solves Her Lady Chicago’s top restau­ Books on the Lake is $130. Books on the Lake Problems” and BOOKS rants and two tickets to sponsored by WC3 and The Friday-only ticket Saturday, May 10, event “Mennonite in a Little an event of the winner’s Great Lakes VIP Travel. costs $100 and the at the Grosse Pointe War Black Dress: A Memoir choice. Proceeds benefit the Saturday-only ticket Memorial. of Going Home.” LAKE It’s been seven years library. costs $35. Dennis Lehane, who “We’re thrilled to host since the last Books on has written for the HBO Books on the Lake,” said the Lake gathering, series “The Wire” and Jennifer Bingaman, the steps. Books on the Lake which had been elimi­ had at least two books foundation’s director, gives us the opportunity nated due to budget cuts. u a l a : Continued from page 4B turned into movies, will “and we’re so grateful to ask those burning “If the community be in Grosse Pointe for for the support of Wayne questions about your embraces this, we will be War Memorial president Charles Burke and the two events, along with County Community favorite books or gain happy to continue it,” music of a jazz quartet. Champagne is served begin­ local author Gloria College District and insight about the Bingaman said. ning at 7 p.m. and dinner at 7:30 p.m. A dessert table Whelan. The two appear Great Lakes VIP Travel. author’s writing process. She also mentioned allows guests to select a sweet and mingle before from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, It is so exciting to have All in all, it’s a pretty Whelan recently pub­ dancing in the ballroom, decorated in art deco style, May 9, at the Grosse world-class authors unique way to spend an lished an adult book, with lots of feathers, said Valerie Moran, event co­ Pointe Yacht Club. come right to our door- afternoon.” “Living Together: Short chairwoman. The evening is capped off on the terrace where cigars can be smoked and scotch will be served. And to preserve and promote vice. The last night of a surprise, she added. EVENTS: Continued from page 6B the heritage and tradi­ Jesus’ life is commemo­ “The Alger House lends itself to that era. The back tions of the Jewish reli­ rated with holy commu­ of the house from the (“Great Gatbsy”) movie and Evensong service. The ists in the LGBTQ com­ gion and culture for the nion and stripping the this house could be neighbors,” Moran said. “It’s public can attend. munity. The public can benefit of its membership altar in preparation for going to be fun.” attend. and the community. It Good Friday. The evening’s proceeds are to be used to restore offers an educational and Friday, April 18, ser­ the living and dining rooms’ ceilings. The molded Unitarian church social forum for its mem­ vices begin at noon at St. plaster ceilings resemble wood with a rose motif. The Jewish council bers, which includes high Paul Lutheran Church, intricate work, done at night, must be painted by A transgender forum holiday services and a 375 Lothrop, Grosse hand, she explained. begins at noon Sunday, The Grosse Pointe local Sunday School pro­ Pointe Farms. The Rev. “It will be as beautiful as it once was,” Moran said. April 13, at Grosse Pointe Jewish Council observes gram for its youth. Scott McKinney preaches “This will be a great evening and preserve a house.” Unitarian Church, 17150 its 25th Annual Passover For more information the sermon. Some 200 tickets are available. Patron tickets cost Maumee, City of Grosse Seder Tuesday, April 15. about the Seder or GPJC A 7 p.m. Friday, April $250 and include the VIP reception, live music, hors Pointe. Members and their membership, call (313) 18, service is at St. James d’oeuvres, dinner and dancing. Gatsby-inspired Michelle Fox-Phillips, guests recount the story 882-6700. to which St. Paul mem­ attire is encouraged. Black tie is optional. executive director of of the exodus of the bers can attend. Friends tickets cost $125 and include dinner, danc­ Gender Identity Network Israelites from Egypt ing and valet parking. Alliance, and Chloe after generations of slav­ St. Jam es The Italian Renaissance mansion was once the Madison Parfitt tell their ery. The story of Passover Deadline home of Russell Alger III and his family. stories about transition­ is retold each year at a St. James Lutheran Tickets can be purchased by calling the War ing from male to female; Seder to emphasize the Church, 170 McMillan, Deadline for informa­ Memorial at (313) 881-7511. Corporate and individ­ how their families dealt importance of freedom Grosse Pointe Farms, tion to be included in the ual sponsorships, starting at $1,000, are also avail­ with their decisions and for all. holds a 7 p.m. Maundy April 24 issue is noon able. For more information, call Kathy Schutter at how they became activ­ The council continues Thursday, April 17, ser­ Tuesday, April 15. (313) 881-7511. m m Classified Advertising { PHONE: 313-882-6900 EXT. 1 1 (d FAX: 313-343-5569 | g WEB: GR0SSEP0INTENEWS.COM & SCSC0NNECTI0N.COM

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Will clean 8 2 1 OPEN HOUSE capped or did you GORDON Trucking public relations Must Show Their HELP WANTED your house, do 54 Roslyn receive shocks from drivers, 1 year ex­ CDL-A truck drivers. skills, basic com­ Current License DENTAL/MEDICAL laundry, etc. Great 2 PM -4 PM the lead? You may perience and CDL-A Solos and Teams up puter skills, basic To Advertising Representative references avail­ Sprawling custom be entitled to com­ required. to $5,000 sign on W A N TED Dental bookkeeping skills. bonus and $.56 8:30am- 4:30 pm, When Placing able. (586)930-2398 2 bedroom pensation. Contact Office Receptionist, Your Ads ASSISTANT CPM! Michigan Re­ experience neces­ Monday- Friday. Shores ranch Attorney Charles wanted for Grosse THANK YOU 307 NURSES AIDES Gourmet kitchen Johnson gional available no sary, Eaglesoft Salary, bonus and Pointe hair stylist. Northeast. EOE call generous profit Parents - L IC E N S E D nurse 2 fireplaces (800)535-5727 Practice Manage­ technician. St. John Must be licensed. 7 days a week! ment Software ex­ sharing determined Please Verify All Child 2 bathrooms Please call Cindy at Care Licenses! employee. Avail­ 4 season room lO l PRAYERS (866)^50-4382 Gor- perience a plus. Full by experience and (586)791-1743 dontrucking.com initial capability. able 5 days/ week. Wallside windows TH A N K S St. Jude - time, 32- 35 hours Expert house clean­ 2.5 car garage for favors granted. per week, some Phone 302 CONVALESCENT CARE FOOT SOLUTIONS LOOKING for a hair (31 3)822-61 62. er, errands, Doc­ Paver patio PM Seeking part- time evenings and Sat­ tors appointments, stylist, experienced urdays required. www.greatlakesex- CARIN G , depend­ Over 1800 sq. ft. sales associate. Ex­ able healthcare for grocery shopping, with clients and a F a x resume port.com Immaculate cellent growth po­ your loved ones. hair appointments, receptionist. If inter­ (586)775-9940, Condition tential, must enjoy Personal care, light complete baths, ested please call email HELP WANTED $289,000 HELP WANTED helping people, pos­ (313)640-0182 housekeeping, cooking. Carol "z" itive attitude, listen­ clairpointe@hot- PROFESSIONAL (586)563-5818 GENERAL m ail.co m . home chef and er­ (586)215-5228 ing skills. Hourly/ rands. Over 10 G R O S S E Pointe LO O KIN G for ex­ PEW A BIC Pottery LIVE-ln Care Century 21 Collins bonuses. Email re­ perienced stylist 206 HELP WANTED PART TIME part- time HR Man­ years of experience, saloii looking for sume to scs@foot- Givers with clients, full or P A R T time maid ager opportunity, 16 references avail­ Daily Rates/Hourly friendly, energetic solutions.com able. Receptionist and part time with ener- position. Days, - 24 hours per Care/ Cook/ Clean getic attitude. (586)242-3900 Assistant. Classifieds: 313-882-6900 x 1 weekends. Must be week. Position re­ Licensed-Bonded Loulou Salon 16900 responsible, motiv­ quires excellent in­ BUSINESS (313)882-6240 Grosse Pointe News Classified Advertising Care at Home Kercheval, Grosse ated, able to lift terpersonal skills to 313-882-6900 ext 1 Est.1984 OPPORTUNITIES Pointe, 48230 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS 30lbs, and perform work in creative, Grosse Pointe News 586-772-0035 S A W M ILLS from (31 3)647-0525 household type collaborative envir­ only $4,897! Make CONCEALED PISTOL LICENSE cleaning (moping, onment, college de­ & Save MONEY with TRAINING CLASSES OWNER Operators. vacuuming, clean­ gree and 3- 5 years your own bandmill. (Required to obtain Michigan CCW License) Cargo van, straight ing offices and re­ of HR expertise. Cut lumber any di­ State approved- CCW Board Recognized truck & tractor posi­ strooms) for a large Compensation, be­ mension. In stock SAS GROUP offers private or group training tions available. facility. Submit re­ nefits, policy and ready to ship. FREE •Basic CCW Classes, Basic Safety Classes Great mileage rates sum e to gpw - organization devel­ Info/DVD: www. •Marksmanship plus FSC lease pur­ minfo@warmemori- opment change/ NorwoodSawmills.c • Ladies Only CCW Classes chase program for al.org or send to management, om (800)578-1363 •Taser Certification Classes Straight Trucks. Grosse Pointe War ideally in Adminis­ Ext. 300N For Appointment Call Jam es D. Only $1,000 down. Memorial, 32 Lake trator or Manager Binder (586)776-4836 No credit check. Shore Road, Grosse capacity. Send re­ Classified Advertising or email [email protected] Guaranteed incent­ Pointe Farms, Ml. sume to Mary Dav­ 313-882-6900 ext 1 www. sasccw. com ives. (877)878-9111 48236. No phone enport, mdaven- Grosse Pointe News www.TST9H.com calls please. [email protected]

( 8B GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 10, 2014 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY!

312 ORGANIZING 406 ESTATE SALES 60S FOREIGN Recreational D U CKS IN A ROW FABULOUS Estate 2008 Honda Accord De-cluttering and Sale, April 11- 13, Coupe EX. One 6 5 / MOTORCYCLES organizing your 10am- 4pm. Vin­ owner, 36,800 home! Closets, tage clothing 8< an­ headboard/ foot­ $399. Three draw­ GROSSE Pointe miles. New tires, 2003 BMW- GS650 basements, whole tiques. By Kanes board included. ers, two adjustable Animal Adoption DOG walking by life brakes, like new with Jessie bags, 5K house. Organize Antiques. 26120 Tuscan brown fin­ shelves and cloth­ Society, pet adop­ -long Grosse Point­ condition. $13,500. miles, $4,500 your paper clutter. Culver Street, St. ish. Excellent condi­ ing rod. 40.5" wide tion, Saturday, April er. Monday thru (313)310-1175 (31 3)980-5202 Home information, Clair Shores. tion. (313)657-8780 x 74.5" high. 12, 12- 3pm. Camp Saturday. Mature, notebooks, medical Bow Wow Training safe, punctual. 2010 Mercedes GLK 2011 Harley David­ 406 ESTATE SALES (313)657-8780 journals, memory 408 FURNITURE Center, next to Pet Reasonable rates. 350. Dark blue, tan son Electric Glide albums. ABBEY Estate GARAGE/YARD/ Supplies Plus at 9 Will make arrange­ interior, moon roof, Classic, full dress, DESIRABLE col­ Becky Schlaff Grosse Pointe RUMMAGE SALE Mile and Mack, St. ments to fit your navigation. Certi­ lots of chrome, ex­ (31 3)580-2528 woods. 1735 Aline. lectibles, traditional Clair Shores. schedule. Compli­ fied pre- owned, cellent condition. hand carved Queen FABULOUS ES­ Florida car. 38,000 4,800 miles. Susan Mason North of 8 mile (Ver­ TATE SALE... fur­ (313)884-1551 or mentary services (313)910-9705 SCh- nier), East off Mack. Ann solid ma­ www.GPAAS.org available. miles. $24,950 $19,500 hogany dining room niture, rugs, dining (313)475-3991 (810)533-1066 [email protected] Friday 8:45am- room set, tools, (248)885-2970 rwmason@comcast. 4pm. Saturday set, 8 matching chairs, 2 arm chairs, household items, GROSSE Pointe net 10am- 4pm, Sunday tons of great stuff... Animal Clinic has a 12pm- 2pm. Ma­ china cabinet, buf­ Automotive fet, two leaves, Priced to sell! Open Terrier (Benji type) hogany dining room Saturday, April 12th male, a mixed 602 FORD Merchandise set, antique tobog­ 10"x 12" floor rug. Fire place set solid from 9am to 4pm. breed male black gan, all appliances, 18972 Rosecom- dog, a male Rott­ 2007 Focus, white, ANTIQUES/ ect. Photos at es- English brass from 1850. Formal living mon, Harper Woods weiler 100 lbs. Call 4 door, original COLLECTIBLES tatesales.net owner, non- room set for sale. (313)822-5707 415 WANTED TO BUY smoker, new tires, R A RE print of the 406 ESTATE SALES (313)778-9673 William Clay Ford OLD scuba diving 505 LOST & FOUND dealer serviced, ex­ Classifieds regulators, with cellent condition, ship by Robert Mc- ST. CLAIR FOUND in Harper Greeby, signed by Work For You flexible double 160K miles, $5,000 SHORES. 21917 To place an ad call: Woods, two Pitbull firm. (586)996-7876 William Clay Ford Frazho Street, Fri­ hoses, any brand, (313)882-6900 x1 any condition. or mixes together, a Sr. himself. $1,800 day- Sunday, 9am- 603 GENERAL MOTORS Grosse Pointe News large Poodle, a Support (313)530-6382 5pm. (west off (586)772-7676 small black dog, a 2008 Saab 97X 5.3L, Greater Mack Aven­ 406 ESTATE SALES small chocolate dog DON’T FORGET- ue, south of 11 Mile V8, all wheel drive, and a large gold titanium silver Your Local Call your ads in EARLY! Road). Collectibles, Lab/ Chow mix. Classified furniture & more! metallic, leather, Found in Grosse desert sand. 56,785 Advertising Photos @ action- Pointe Park, a Advertisers. (313)882-6900x1 estate.com current miles. Im­ Tabby cat and a maculate, new Grosse Pointe News ~ i'-l&.'ses ifluS (586)228-9090 ST Tortoiseshell cat. AUCTIONEERS S APPRAISERS tires, moon roof, Call Grosse Pointe 406 ESTATE SALES loaded. Rear DVD, Let them know Estate & Moving Sales Animal Adoption alloy wheels. Society at $ 1 3,620. 313- 574-3039 MARCIA Wl LK (313)884-1551 (313)715-1239 you found them in the ESTATE SALES stefeksltd.com GROSSE Pointe ______604 ANTIQUE/CLASSIC 313 779 0193 406 ESTATE SALES www.marciawilkestatesales.com Animal Clinic has a W ANTED old cars, large male Rott- will pay up to Grosse Pointe News 5 4 MORAN weiler, a female Pit- $12 000 1945- GROSSE POINTE FARMS frpsheitart FRIDAY AND SATURDAY bull mix, an old 2005'. Call 7 days a St. ^ la ir Shores APRIL 11 AND 12 • 9AM - 4PM Home Organizing & Estate Sales male Poodle, and a week, Kelly's cell (At the comer of Moran and Grosse Pointe Boulevard) Cynthia Kmetz Campbell male Beagle. Call (248)338-0852 This is a really great sale! This beautiful i Cell 313-550-3785 (313)822-5707 home features like new furniture that you www.freshstartorg.net can move right in! We have a black baby 924 Barrington, Grosse Pointe Park grand piano, floral sofa, pair of damask East of Jefferson, North of Alter upholstered chairs, leather love seat, pair French style chairs, marble dining table, Friday & Saturday, April 11 & 12th king leather headboard, pine queen bed, pair pine twin beds, chaise, oriental car­ 9:00am - 3:00pm pets, beautiful large stained glass light Estate sale, furniture includes fixture, artwork, lamps, mirrors, interior decorator items, tons of kids toys, clothes, armoire, daybed, desks, Hoosier books, stuffed animals, Lego, Thomas, cabinet, dressers, barrister cases, crafts, sporting goods, two Fatheads, Mai­ tables, chairs, hospital bed, costume tland Smith items, large Baccarat vase, jewelry, linens, purses, china, books three large flatscreen TVs, oil paintings, picnic table, basketball hoop, play kitchen, many on Sailing, kitchen, albums, drum set, pool floaties, so much more!! tools...still unpacking! Street Numbers Honored Friday at 8:30 a.m. See estatesales.net for photos. Check out marciawilkestatesales.com to see these beautiful items! Street numbers honored at 8:30 am Friday only i t f t M \ / \ h -,.;t R ental R eal E state

7no APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX 7 0 n APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX 7Q? APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX 70S HOUSES FOR RENT POINTES/HARPER WOODS POINTES/HARPER WOODS S.C.S./MACOMB COUNTY POINTES/HARPER WOODS $950 large 2 bed­ PARK, 1 bedroom $385 Monthly fur­ MORNINGSIDE, Channels room upper, freshly upper, large unit, nished rooms, local Grosse Pointe 6 * ° sSE . Po' % painted, hardwood hardwood floors, off phone, utilities, re­ Woods, four bed­ Comcast 5 & 915 floors, large - street parking, frigerator, mi­ rooms, 2.5 baths, 2 A.T.&T. 99 covered balcony, 2 $575/ month, se­ crowave, satellite car garage, full War Memorial car garage, all appli­ curity. TV included. Shore- basement, large lot, ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ KW.k.M ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ WOW 10 ances, clean, stor­ (586)212-1660 pointe, 20000 East nice features. a centerfor community enrichment age, near school/ Nine Mile, St. Clair $2,600/ month plus shopping. SPACIOUS pent- Shores. utilities. (313)881-9687 house like second (586)773-3700 (313)886-6214 April 14 - April 20 floor apartment, Featured Guests & Topics 7 n s HOUSES FOR RENT 1,400 sq.ft., 2 bed­ 3 bedroom, living 8:30 am Vitality Plus (Aerobics) 1 bedroom upper, room, 1 bath, fam­ POINTES/HARPER WOODS Vernier. Central air, room and dining 9:00 am Vitality Plus (Tone) Things to Do at the W ar Memorial ily room, living room. All new car­ QUAINT Grosse 9:30 am Pointes of Horticulture appliances, garage, room, den, hard­ Belly Dancing, Mah Jongg, Horsepower, utilities not in­ pets, freshly Pointe home avail­ 10:00 am Senior Men’s Club wood. No smoking/ painted, kitchen able. 858 St. Clair, Men and Machines & Soap Making 101 cluded. Newly re­ 10:30 am Things to Do at the War Memorial pets. $785 month/ and bathroom up­ Close to hospital modeled, hard 11:00 am Out of the Ordinary deposit. and Village. 2 bed­ Out of the Ordinary wood floors. No dated, 3 car garage. (313)881-4377 rooms, 1 bath, farm 11:30 am Rotary in The Pointes pets. References. 11 Mile west of Gra­ Karlyn Miilu-Maxon & Kamela Torvinen tiot. $1,000. house. Nice yard, Angel Card Readers $650. TRO M BLEY, 1000 12:00 pm Cars in Context (313)881-3149 (586)321-2828 on street parking. sq. ft, 1 bedroom, $950/ month. 12:30 pm Pointes of Horticulture Senior M en’s Club $700 per month. ONE and two bed­ (313)407-7112 1:00 pm The John Prost Show 2021 Vernier.lower Garage, air condi­ room apartments- 1:30 pm Great Lakes Log Ms. Michele Hodes tioning, washer & 709 TOWNHOUSES / 2:00 pm Out of the Ordinary 2 bedroom, 1 bath­ St. Clair Shores, The New Belle Isle room, natural fire­ dryer, heat in­ Eastpointe, Harper CONDOS FOR RENT 2:30 pm Aging Well in America place, separate cluded. No pets. Woods. Well main­ 137 Muir Road, 3:00 pm In a Heartbeat Economic Club of Detroit basement, garage, (313)822-4709 tained, air condi­ Grosse Pointe 3:30 pm Art & Design no pets, $750/ tioning, coin laun­ Farms, 2 bedroom, 4:00 pm Economic Club of Detroit Bemie Marcus month, plus utilit­ State and Federal dry and storage. air, 1 car garage. 1 5:00 pm Great Lakes Log “Saving the American Dream” ies. (313)882-3965 housing laws prohibit $610.- $725. The year lease. 1 1/2 5:30 pm The John Prost Show discrimination that is Blake Company, months security de­ 6:00 pm Things to Do at the War Memorial Great Lakes Log based on race, color, (313)881-6882. No posit. $900/ month. 349 St. Clair, Upper 6:30 pm In a Heartbeat Gary Jobson religion, national pets/ no smoking. No pets. 7:00 pm Cars in Context Leukemia Cup Regatta unit, 2 bedrooms, 1 origin, sex, disability, (586)596-2084 bath, central air, ap- age (Michigan Law), 7:30 pm Economic Club of Detroit pliances. $975. RIVIERA Terrace: 2 8:30 pm Rotary in The Pointes marital bedroom, 2 bath, ST. Clair Shores The John Prost Show (313)806-7149 9:00 pm Cars in Context (Michigan Law) or appliances, club Golf Course. 2 bed­ Valerie Moran, Diane Zedan & Nikole familial status. 9:30 pm Pointes of Horticulture house/ pool. room, 1.5 baths, 2 Constas For further information car attached gar­ 10:00 pm The John Prost Show HARCO U RT Road. (586)772-6308, Great Gatsby Gala & Detroit Swims call the Michigan age with all appli­ 10:30 pm Great Lakes Log Attractive two bed­ Department of (586)243-5616 ances. Private ce­ 11:00 pm Out of the Ordinary room upper. $845. Civil Rights at The Legal Insider (313)886-3173 ment patio. $1,500/ 11:30 pm Aging Well in America 800-482-3604; S T Clair Shores, month. Judge Matthew Rumora the U.S. Department 22545 Twelve Mile. (586)243-5616 of Housing and the Quiet, 1 bedroom Midnight In a Heartbeat G.P. Farms and Shores HARCOURT lower Urban development unit, heat/ carport 7 ), OFFICE/COMMERCIAL 12:30 am Art & Design flat, 2 bedroom, 800-669-9777 or included with rent. FOR RENT 1:00 am Economic Club of Detroit Art & Design A/C, updated kit­ your local Ask for special. 2:00 am Great Lakes Log Thomas Marciano & Matthew Pias chen, hardwood Fair Housing Agency. O FFICE space. Re­ (586)296-1912 2:30 am The John Prost Show floors, washer/ dry­ modeled/ furnished. G.P. Lakeshore Barbershop Choris 3:00 am Things to Do at the War Memorial er, Florida room, 7 n s HOUSES FOR RENT $175 and up. 3:30 am in a Heartbeat garage. References, 7 0 2 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX POINTES/HARPER WOODS Grosse Pointe Park. Cars in Context (313)410-4339 4:00 am Cars in Context credit check and 1.5 S.C.S./MACOMB COUNTY GROSSE Pointe Christopher Sawyer months security de- 4:30 am Economic Club of Detroit Woods, 4 bedroom Classifieds “Do Buyers Really Want (or Need) Tech?” < • 5:30 am Aging Well in America posit required. colonial, 2.5 baths, Work For You $1,100/ monthly. 6:00 am In a Heartbeat 2,700 square feet To place an ad call: Rotary in the Pointes and Around the (248)219-5720 (313)882-6900x1 6:30 am Art and Design $ 2,200. World ,. .. .. St./'Tlair Sluireiu^T 7:00 am Economic Club of Detroit $199.00 Motel (313)886-0478 Grosse Pointe News Steve Basile & Paul Rentenbach HARCOURT, lower Rooms, Single Oc­ 8:00 am Great Lakes Log flat, completely fur­ cupancy, Weekly nished, 2 bedroom, Rental. Microwave, 1 bathroom, Florida WiFi, Refrigerator, room. Perfect for Satellite. Close to professional. Refer­ XWays 94/696 ence, background Shorepointe Motor A DVD Copy of any WMTV and credit check. Lodge, 20000 E. 9, Available immedi­ St. Clair Shores program can be obtained for $20 Schedule subject to change without notice. (586)773-3700. Lim­ For further information call, 313-881-7511 ately. $1,350. Call 041014 Pat (313)670-1809 ited availability.

\ PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 10, 2014 9B ■HHKBMMMNHiiNMNWMHNNUNNil Directory of S ervices Some classifications are not required by law to be licensed. Please check with the proper state agency to verify license.

900 AIR CONDITIONING 1 911 BRICK/BLOCK WORK | 9 2 0 CHIMNEY REPAIR | g . - LANDSCAPERS/ ■ LANDSCAPERS/ | 9 4 5 946 HAULING/MOVING |9 5 4 PAINTING/DECORATING TREE SERVICE/GARDENER ■ TREE SERVICE/GARDENER JAM ES Kleiner Ma­ JAMES Kleiner. RED STEVE’S Custom Som e classifications sonry. Brick, block, Chimneys repaired, A lawn cutting spe­ M ASTER Gardener ENTERPRISES GROSSE Painting, power­ are not required HANDYMAN SEH fICE flagstone. Porches, rebuilt. Licensed, in­ cial! Core aeration, available! Cleanup, ; B CONSTRUCTION POINTE washing, deck refin­ by law to be licensed. chimneys, expert sured. Serving the lawn seeding, land­ prep, planting, etc. Please check with the M OVING & ishing, window glaz­ tuck pointing. Lime­ Pointe since 1976. scape design & in­ Reasonable rates f a t h e r and sons proper state agency ing, brick, stucco, stone restoration. (31 3)885-2097, stallation, brick and reliable service. honest and depend­ STORAGE aluminum, wood re­ to verify license. able. My family will Serving the Pointes (586)466-1000 pavers, retaining Call me today! Den­ Local & placement, meticu­ since 1976. Li­ take care of all of 929 DRYWALL/PLASTERING walls, sod, mulch & ise (586)707-8481 Long Distance lous preparation, 903 APPLIANCE REPAIRS censed. insured. topsoil installation. your repair and craftsmanship, in­ (31 3)999-1 003 maintenance needs, (31 3)885-2097, Shrub trimming, VARSITY Lawn Ser­ 822-4400 sured, references, (586)466-1000 lakeshoreolaster.co small and large shrub/ tree plant­ vice. Professional reasonable rates, m Cracks, coves, jobs, code viola­ • Large and Small Jobs ing, garden main­ lawn service, spring 25 years experi­ CARPENTRY decorative, skim tions. Licensed and • Pianos (our specialty) tenance, gutter clean up. weekly ence, guaranteed. coats, painting, insured call Chris, • Appliances A LL woodworking. cleaning, landscape lawn service, fertil­ (586)350-1717 stuccos. All credit lighting, www.lucia- free estimates Cer­ • Saturday, Sunday Historical restora­ ization program. tificate of occu­ cards. landscaping.com . Service MR. FIX-IT A PPLI­ tion, mantels, rail­ Call for early bird pancy. (313)881-9241 Free • Senior Discounts ANCE REPAIR. ings, entry ways, ANDY Squires. Plas- specials. (31 3)408-1 166, Same-day service. estimates! PAINTING cabinets, furniture, tering, drywall, (568)243-3346 Grosse Pointe resid­ Owned & Operated * Don McGlasson Refrigerators, mud rooms, bead- painting. Stucco re­ ents. By John Steininger . 20 years of referrals stoves, washers board, and mold­ pair. Spray, tex­ Interior/Exterior BRYS Lawn & W E E K LY cuttings, Free Estimates and dryers. Call us ings. Grosse Pointe tured ceilings. 11850 E. Jefferson (586)932-7593 resident. Call Frank (586)755-2054, Snow. Spring push mover service, HOME improve­ 586-588-5911 cleanup, w eekly bagging available. MPSC-L 19675 BASEMENT for an estimate (586)214-9821 ment, licensed and Licensed - Insured (586)216-5657 cutting, bush/ tree Aeration and power insured. Serving the C ^ m c k Haroutsos WATERPROOFING 930 ELECTRICAL SERVICES trimming, weeding, raking, clean- ups. Grosse Pointes FREE ESTIMATES m n m m ACTIV E Basement free quotes. Estab­ - Since ?96S - CARPENTRY, (586)41 5-01 53 (586)909-1732 since 1994. Excel­ Waterproofing. In­ lished 1986. Jim Sr, 950 ENGINE/MOTOR REPAIR • INTERIOR & EXTERIOR ceramic tile, dry- Homestar Electric. lent references • RESTORATION side outside, walls Older home special­ (586)359-6083 AFFORDABLE • CUSTOM PAINTING repaired. Life time wall, painting. 20 W OODLAND Hills available. (586)778-9619 years experience. ists. circuit breaker Grounds Mainten­ (313)506-9735 lawn mower 8< TWonA <^*tonnntee«l- guarantee. Excel­ boxes, outdoor small engine repair. FREE ESTIMATES LICENSED - INSURED lent clean up. State Reasonable rates. ance. Spring Barry, plugs, recessed DOMINIC’S Stump Local, call Nathan licensed, senior dis­ Grinding. Back­ cleanups, lawn cut­ 960 ROOFING SERVICES (586)675-2977 lights, additions, all Y o r k s h ir e Home (313)522-9982 count. yards no problem. ting, gardening, types of electrical shrub trimming. Call Services. Expert at YO RKSH IRE Build­ (248)320-9814 work. Licensed, in­ Stumps only. In­ repairs! Carpentry, 954 PAINTING /DECORATING C ^nick Karoutsos sured. Since 1972. Tom logger ing. Cedar tear off. R.L. sured. www.no (586)774-8250 plumbing, electrical, BRIAN'S PAINTING Flat roofs. Licensed, K^pflinunG (586)445-0225 roofing, wood STREMERSCH. - Since t

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2C TRACK, BASEBALL | iC SOCCER, SOFTBALL | 4C TENNIS, GIRLS LAX | 5-6C SCHOOLS

BOYS LACROSSE North South back nets in high gear

By Bob St. John man scored four of the Sports Editor Blue Devils’ seven goals wins as they pulled away after By Bob St. John The Grosse Pointe tallying the final six goals Sports Editor South boys’ lacrosse of the game. team finally played up to Michael Coyle, Wright The Grosse Pointe its potential last week in and Denison also scored North boys’ lacrosse its 13-5 home win over in the second half as the team won its third game LAnse Creuse. Blue Devils outscored the in a row last week, beat­ It was the Blue Devils’ Lancers 7-2 in the final 16 ing LAnse Creuse 10-8 Macomb Area minutes. on a cold, rainy evening. Conference Red Division For the game, Hyde “We did a lot of nice opener. had four goals and two things tonight, including “This is the way we are assists, while Wright playing well on ground supposed to play and I added three goals and balls and working the think we still could have four assists for a seven- offense to get a lot of played a little better,” point evening. shots on net,” head coach head coach Don Wolford Mac Carroll had a cou­ Mark Seppala said. “We said. “We have players ple of assists, too, as the need to work on a few who can score and they Blue Devils dominated things, including defense, hit several posts and the stat sheet on both but overall this was a missed an easy, wide- ends of the field. nice win for us as we get open net tonight.” South also played road ready for a very tough It was scoreless for the games against L’Anse week.” first half of the opening Creuse North and Pontiac The host Norsemen quarter before the Blue Notre Dame Prep last were a step slow out of PHOTO BY BOB BRUCE Devils scored three to week. the gate as the Lancers North’s Brendan Bresser scored twice in the Norsemen’s division win over take a 3-0 lead. The Blue Devils blasted built a 4-1 lead. L’Anse Creuse. Jack Denison, Andrew LCN 12-3 as Wright and Max Yoshida scored Wright and Sam Denison scored three the Norsemen’s lone the Lancers took the Yoshida scored. mark to give the home Wilkinson scored for the goals apiece, while goal. lead, scoring a goal with The Lancers once team an 8-7 advantage. home team. Michael Coyle and Jerry The home team turned only 3.2 seconds remain­ again scored the final Frontiera scored the The Lancers came back Coyle had two goals around the momentum in ing. goal of the period to take Norsemen’s final two to make it a 3-2 game, but apiece. Hyde and Carroll the second quarter and L’Anse Creuse head a 7-6 lead heading into goals to help them win Wright, Jerry Coyle and also scored a goal. outscored its guest 3-1 to coach Don Roda and his the final period. The goal the Macomb Area Denison scored in the Wolford’s squad made head into the intermis­ Lancers scored early in came in the final sec­ Conference Red Division final six minutes to help it three wins in a row last sion with a 5-4 deficit. the third quarter to take onds. It was all Norsemen contest. the home team build a weekend, beating host Richie Filippelli, a 6-4 lead, but the in the fourth quarter as Grosse Pointe North 6-2 halftime advantage. Notre Dame Prep 8-3. Mitchell Stapleton and Norsemen tallied the Yoshida scored at the improved to 2-0 in the It was the Andrew Grosse Pointe South is Brendan Bresser scored next two goals when 9:18 mark to tie it 7-7 and MAC Red Division and Hyde show in the second 2-0 in the MAC Red to tie the game at 4, but Chene Frontiera and Bresser tallied at the 8:35 3-1 overall. half as the senior attack Division and 3-3 overall.

SOFTBALL Blue Devils blast

Roseville, WWT TAU BETA ASSOCIATION By Bob St. John Sports Editor Sp/tingjM Aa/tfcet The Grosse Pointe South girls’ softball team

used two big home runs SHOP A FABULOUS ARRAY OF BOUTIQUES FROM ACROSS THE COUNTRY and a solid pitching per­ formance to beat ALL PROCEEDS ARE DONATED TO THE CHILDREN'S CENTER OF DETROIT Roseville 14-5 in its sea­ son opener last week. MARKET DAYS Senior Christy Tech hit FRIDAY, APRIL 1 1 SATURDAY, APRIL 1 1 a three-run home run in 9:30 A.M. UNTIL 7:00 P .M . —C* 9:30 A.M. UNTIL 3:00 P.M. the bottom of the first inning and sophomore Claire Young belted a MARGARITAS @ THE MARKET grand slam in the sixth to FRIDAY 4:00 - 7:00 P.M. CASH BAR help freshman pitcher Emma St. John win her THE GROSSE POINTE CLUB varsity debut. 6 BERKSHIRE PLACE, BEHIND GROSSE POINTE MEMORIAL CHURCH Despite gusty winds, GROSSE POINTE FARMS St. John struck out 14 $ 5.00 AT THE DOOR and gave up only two hits on the mound. She also ENJOY LUNCH DAILY 1 1:30 A.M. UNTIL 1:30 P.M. walked seven and hit two batters as Roseville man­ SPONSORED BY aged to score five runs, three of which were Ilitch Holdings. Inc. earned. “The girls played well for the most part, consid­ J. Lewis C ooper LEGACY Wealth Management Croup ering it was only the sec­ Of Wells Fargo Advisors ond time they have been outside this spring,” head CONNIE & BRIAN coach Bill Fleming said. ^ ; ...» • M e r i d i a n Health Plan It was also Fleming’s PHOTO BY BOB BRUCE DEMKOWICZ debut as a varsity head South freshman Emma St. John struck out 14 coach. Roseville hitters in her varsity debut and followed Girlie Girl “We made some mental with a 13-strikeout performance the following day D eck er *yentures mistakes, especially in in a win over Warren Woods Tower. Grosse Pointe News $ that fourth inning, but KLL DEVELOPMENT COM! overall we played pretty opening inning, junior Clexton followed with a bodm an /'C well,” he said. “Our pitch­ Katie Kish led off with a two-run single. TALMER ing was strong and we single and went to second The Blue Devils added Denmark Management were able to get some big on junior Eliza Bourke’s another run in the second HOUR FISHER hits. single. Kish stole third to make it 6-0, but the & COMPANY “This team will get bet­ and Bourke stole second Panthers rallied for four K i r l i n Christine & John ter.” on the ensuing pitch. runs without a hit in the Giampetroni After putting runners Tech followed with her top of the fourth inning. opnMideas on first and second with home run to give the Three walks, a hit bat­ one out in the top of the home team a quick 3-0 ter, a passed ball and two first inning, St. John lead. defensive mistakes i n Lauren & Greg Fisher FRESH Hlllll’IH j Lisa Vallee-Smith V) WELLSPR.ING buckled down to strike With two outs and the allowed the Panthers to FARMS ^ c J n j d e n t a l MARKET out the next two hitters, bases empty, junior Cam score the four runs and ending the threat. Zihlman walked, Young WWW.TAUBETA.ORG In the bottom of the singled and senior Molly See SOFTBALL, page 3C GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 10, 2014

2C I SPORTS Tracks field

GROSSE POINTE SOUTH GROSSE POINTE NORTH Team Norsemen open beats with win over Ike By Bob St. John Johnson and Davison time of 1:54. Sports Editor took the top spot with a Individual winners Mercy time of 3:43. were Jamie Cook in the The Grosse Pointe In individual events, discus, throwing it The Grosse Pointe North track and field Joe Ciaravino won the 78-feet, and Breanna South girls’ track and team began its Macomb 1,600-run with a time of Cockran won the shot field team opened the Area Conference Red 4:47 and Davison cruised put with a throw of 2014 season on a strong Division slate last week, to victory in the 400- 31-feet, 10-inches. note last weekend, competing against Utica dash, posting a time of Darnell won the 100- defeating Farmington PHOTO COURTESY OF STEVE ZARANEK Eisenhower. 53.3. meter dash with a time of Hills Mercy 93-44. South’s Kayli Johnson hands off baton to junior The boys won 88-49 as Johnson won the 13.2, and Julia Rustmann Host South won 13 of Elise Grever in the winning 400-meter relay. the Norsemen won 13 300-intermediate hur­ took the top spot in the the 17 events, including events, including Makai dles with a time of 42.7, 800-run with a time of all four relays and sweeps Mercy 17-1. Leading a 1,600-relay in 4:37, a Polk, who won the shot and Dan Brady won the 2:30. (1-2-3 finishes) in the sweep in the 100-hurdles 31-second margin of vic­ put and discus with 800-run with a time of Other winners were 100-hurdles and 3,200 were Spencer Graczyk, tory. throws of 50-feet, 1:11. Sarah Rustmann in the run. Hope Adams and Kendall Adding points to the 5-inches, and 112-feet, Long ran a 22.9 to win 1,600-run and Alexus The Blue Devils’ dis­ Graczyk. The Graczyk total were sprinters Lisa 10-inches, respectively. the 200-dash and Connor Jimerson in the 300-dash tance runners were sisters also combined for Conley and Tamira In other field events, Sickmiller ran a 10:31 to with times of 5:47 and stong, outscoring the a 1-2 finish in the 300-hur­ McCoy-Motton, and Mike Bakowski won the take first in the 3,200- 54.82, respectively. Marlins 26-6. dles. earning field event points pole vault, with a mark run. Both of North’s squads The sweep in the 3,200 In the sprint relays, the were Alayna Mitchell, of 9-feet, 6-inches. The girls also were vic­ are 1-0 in the MAC Red run was led by Kelsie Blue Devils dominated, Rebecca Adams and Head coach Frank torious, winning 73-57 Division. Schwartz (12:17), Anna winning the 400-, 800- Hannah Adams. Tymrak’s squad also behind the efforts of the Coming up for the Piccione (12:35) and and 1,600-relays. Katie Marschner was won all four relay events. relay teams. Norsemen is a home Mary Spencer (12:54). The 400-relay team of victorious in the long The 3,200-relay team The 3,200-relay team division meet Ersula Farrow led South Kayli Johnson, Elise jump, with teammate of John Kusch, Ryan of Katelyn Carney, Julia Wednesday, April 16, to wins in both the 800- Grever, Janey Degnan, Johnson winning the shot Kolp, Alex Brady and Rustmann, Sarah against Sterling Heights and 1,600-runs, with and Christy Ford raced to put. Dan Brady won with a Rustmann and Maddy Stevenson, followed by a teammates Kamryn a 55.4, a three second Additional points were time of 8:48, and the 800- Denison won with a time week break before com­ Leonard and Katie Kuhr margin over Mercy. earned by Leigh relay foursome of Tim of 10:08, and the 1,600- peting in the Anchor Bay adding to the point total. Johnson, Grever, Farquhar, Grace Gulyas, Herd, Kyle Moton, Tod relay squad of Sydney Relays Friday, April 25, Adding to the distance Natasha Boelstler and Maria High, Mira Long and Jordan Davison Benson, Gabby Lewis at Anchor Bay High. total was a 2-minute mar­ Ford then combined to Zaranek, Courtney Geist, took first with a time of and both Rustmann sis­ When the Norsemen gin of victory in the 3,200 win the 800-relay in 1:55, Evelyn Wheeler, Allison 1:30.3. ters took first with a time return from spring relay as Leonard, a six second victory mar­ Cornell, Leonie Leslie, The 400-relay squad of of 4:20. break, they compete in Spencer, Megan Sklarski gin over Mercy. Emily Kanan, Sarah James Shelton, Herd, The Norsemen also the Harold Arft and Schwartz combined In the final event, O’Neill, Emma Russell, Long and Moton won won the 800-relay with Invitational before host­ for the win. Boelstler, Sklarski, Aubrey Matthews, Megan with a time of 44.3, and Micah Darnell, Lewis, ing Macomb Dakota in a South hurdlers had a Schwartz and Farrow Kramer, Hannah Brauer, the 1,600-relay team of Autumn Gutierrez and division meet Tuesday, good day outscoring combined to win the and Allie Peruski. Kusch, Herd, Bryce Erin Czerwiec posting a May 6.

I SPRING Baseball i i BREAK GROSSE POINTE SOUTH i SPECIAL... I First time orthodontic o w I’patients will receive SnoitBV I models and x-rays By Bob St. John only six hits, two walks I ($329 value) when Sports Editor and struck out three. I treatment begins. However, all five runs he Grosse Pointe South gave up were unearned boys’ baseball team as defensive errors in the 1 First time orthodontic finally opened its season fifth inning allowed visit­ 1 patients will receive a last weekend, splitting a ing Port Huron Northern 1 FREE sen icare toothbrush when they1 doubleheader with Port to score all five runs. Huron Northern. Doug Graham pitched I begin treatment at Pointe Orthodontics. I The host Blue Devils the final 2 1/3 innings in Please call for an appointment. dropped the first game, relief, giving up only one (Not to be combined with any other offers.) 5-3, and won the second hit and one walk with two Some restrictions may apply. 4-3. strikeouts. With Coupon / Expires 5-29-2014 “We didn’t hit the ball Offensively, Ryan particularly well and our Liagre drove in two runs Payment plans are available defense needs work, but on a single and ground

DIPIOMATE our pitching was solid,” out, and Colden Gosselin AMERICAN BOARD £-Q OF ORTHODONTICS Pointe head coach Dan scored on a passed ball. Orthodontics Griesbaum said. “We had James Fishback earned ______of Orthodontists some good things from the win in game two, the doubleheader and pitching the first five some not so good things. innings. He struck out 313-881-2480 “It was what we seven and gave up only 18342 Mack Avenue • Grosse Pointe Farms expected from the first one hit and two walks. games played on a cool Adam Eaton pitched the Jennifer K. Mertz dds, ms afternoon.” sixth inning and Jimmy In the first game, Richie Menchl pitched the sev­ PHOTO BY RENATO JAMETT Kish pitched well, going enth. pointeorthodontics.com 4 2/3 innings. He gave up Eaton gave up three unearned runs as more G etting PT defensive errors kept the University of Michigan freshman and Grosse Pointe Huskies in the game. South 2013 graduate Carmen Benedetti is playing On the offensive side, men’s baseball and getting a chance to play on a reg­ Fishback, Cameron ular basis for the Wolverines. Through the first half Mogk and Graham (two) of the season, Benedetti is 8-for-38 (.211 batting av­ drove in runs as the Blue erage) with one double and three RBIs. Another Devils had five hits and Grosse Pointe resident on the Wolverines’ baseball only four in the opener. team is Dominic Jamett, a University Liggett gradu­ South is 1-1 overall. ate.

Perfect for..... Birthdays • Anniversaries • Graduations GROSSE POINTE NORTH Veterans Day • Memorial Day Valentines Day • Sweetest Day •iVit Or Just Because Norsemen get splits Happy Birthday By Bob St. John Huguenin had a hit and a Last weekend, North Ann! • • Sports Editor walk, with three RBIs. split another double- Have a fantastic Tommy Burke added header, beating visiting celebration! The Grosse Pointe three hits, including a Alpena 2-1 and losing the Love, Dad Congrats Tom! North boys’ baseball double, and three RBIs as second game 12-11. Way to go! > « * / * * * team opened its season the Norsemen won the Grosse Pointe North is Love Mom & Dad early last week, splitting game via mercy. 2-2 overall. a doubleheader with vis­ Other hitting standouts Starting at $12.50 for up to 12 words. iting Marysville. were Sal Ciaravino, two College news The Norsemen won the hits and one RBI, and Grosse Pointe North 30 cents for each additional word. ***** opener 12-2 in five Nick Mazzola, two hits graduate Ted Williams, *price includes attention getter. innings as Jacob and one RBI. an Earlham College Zacharias earned the The Norsemen finished senior and son of Teddie win, scattering five hits, with 15 hits and scored and Tarsha Williams, had Call today to place your HAPPY AD and he helped his cause seven runs in the opening his Earlham record 12th for the special people in your life. at the plate with three inning to set the tone. career triple in the first Grosse Pointe News hits and an RBI. They lost the nightcap inning of the game Dan Robinson had two 4-3 with Tristin against the College of hits, including a double, Richardson driving in Mount Saint Joseph CIS and two RBIs, plus Alex two runs. Tuesday, April 1. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 10, 2014

SPORTS I 3C Soccer Softball

GROSSE POINTE SOUTH GROSSE POINTE NORTH Team North dedicates nets field to Taylor On Tuesday, April 15, freshman, junior varsity ing, Taylor amassed at 6 p.m., Grosse Pointe and varsity team. more than 500 victories North hosts a dedication The school also and in 2000 was inducted tie ceremony naming the upgraded the facility and into the Michigan By Bob St. John North softball facility, built a field on the Softball Association Hall Sports Editor “Taylor Field” in honor of Morningside part of the of Fame. coach Bill Taylor, a long­ school. In 2002, he was For the first time this time Grosse Pointe The program contin­ inducted into the Grosse season, Grosse Pointe Public School System ued to grow in popularity Pointe Coaches South girls’ soccer team teacher and head of the am o n g th e s c h o o l’s Association Hall of Fame. played a game with tem­ North girls’ softball pro­ women athletes and He had 14 league titles peratures in the 40s. gram for 34 years. became stronger and during his tenure, 14 dis­ The host Blue Devils Back in 1978, when stronger. Its reputation trict championships, one battled the team which girls’ sports were mini­ as a quality program regional championship eliminated them from the mal and coach Taylor throughout the league, and Final Four appear­ state playoffs last spring, was teaching physical metro area and state ance. Anchor Bay. education and science at grew. “Please come and join After 80 minutes, the PHOTO BY BOB BRUCE Parcells Middle School, Due to the success a thankful community in score was 1-1 as South South’s Tori McShane, left, scored the lone goal in he looked to start a soft- Taylor had in developing honoring Coach Taylor stretched its record to the Blue Devils’ 1-1 tie with Anchor Bay. ball program at Grosse the program as a power­ for his 44 years of dedi­ 1-0-2 this season. Pointe North. house, the school again cation to educating our “I thought the girls No. 4. which was scoreless. He was able to get upgraded the facilities by students and 34 years played a nice game and “We get Dani back and Anchor Bay scored at approval to start a pro­ moving the field to its leading our softball pro­ we had our chances to it will allow me to move the 18:33 mark of the sec­ gram with one team and current location, incor­ gram at G.P North,” pro­ win it,” head coach Gene some players back to ond half and South tied it use the field behind porating deluxe dugouts, gram supporter Bob Harkins said. “Anchor their normal position,” at the 11:46 m ark when North, which was gener­ a quality field surface Zaranek said. “The cere­ Bay is a very fast, tal­ Harkins said. “We will be junior Tori McShane ally considered a football and full scoreboard, and mony is at 6 p.m. with a ented team and to get at a more explosive team scored, with senior Ellie practice field at the time. a background of the get together and refresh­ least a tie is good for us.” and better on defense.” Zak netting an assist. Through the years he school, flagpole and flow­ ments immediately fol­ It was an even better It’s funny to think the Zak drew two defend­ built the program into ering trees. lowing in the school result considering the Blue Devils will be a bet­ ers to her and sent a per­ three teams, offering a In his years of coach­ cafeteria.” Blue Devils’ best forward, ter defensive team since fect pass to McShane, senior Dani Manning, they have given up only who was all alone in front wasn’t playing. She one goal in three games. of the left-side of the net. missed the first three Neither team mounted The goalkeeper was eye­ SOFTBALL: header, winning 11-5 and Bourke, Tech, junior games, but will be back much of an offensive ing Zak and didn’t see 12- 2 . Ashley Borowicz, senior in the lineup for game attack in the first half, McShane standing alone. Woods Tower has had Megan Fleming and Offense, its way with South the sophomore Christina past several years, mostly Ambrozy had a hit apiece pitching winning games by mercy. in the six-run victory. GROSSE POINTE NORTH This time around,'it In the nightcap, thrive was South that handed Fleming pitched well, Woods Tower not just scattering four hits, walk­ From page 1C one, but two blowout vic­ ing six and striking out Norsemen drop two tories. one. keep the bases loaded In the opener, St. John The Blue Devils’ By Bob St. John M0F6 S0CC6T ter, which contains five of with two outs. St. John gave up two earned runs offense had another field Sports Editor the last 10 Miss Soccer struck out Roseville’s No. on only five hits, with one day, crushing Titans The Women’s Premier winners, as well as play­ 3 hitter to end the threat. walk and 13 strikeouts. pitching for 10 hits. It’s been a tough week Soccer League (WPSL) ers with caps at different The home team put She helped her cause by Borowicz was 3-for-4 for Grosse Pointe North debuts in the Detroit area levels of the U.S. another run on the board going 2-for-4 with two with two runs and two girls’ soccer team. this spring when Motor Women’s National team, in the bottom of the runs, two RBIs and a dou­ RBIs, and Zihlman was The Norsemen opened City Football Club is loaded with players fourth to take a 7-4 lead, b le. 2- for-4 with one run and with a 2-1 loss to host (MCFC) takes the pitch hailing from Michigan but Roseville tallied a run Kish once again was two RBIs. Macomb Dakota, but felt for its inaugural season. high schools and univer­ in the top of the fifth to the offensive catalyst, Junior Andie Anger good about playing The WPSL boasts 79 sities. keep the heat on South. going 3-for-5 with three made her varsity debut another non-league tilt at teams, and continues to Grosse Pointe North The Blue Devils loaded runs, three stolen bases and had several at-bats in St. Clair Shores Lakeview grow each year, as new graduate Olivia Stander, the bases in the sixth and two RBIs, and Young the first three games. two days later. markets field teams. The who played four years at when Bourke walked and had two more hits, with Grosse Pointe South is Things couldn’t have San Diego Sea Lions won Michigan State Tech and St. John were two runs and an RBI. 3- 0 overall. gone better as junior the 2013 WPSL title over University (2009-2012), hit by pitches. Zihlman Justine Lynn scored just Houston Aces, a full pro­ scored the team’s first- drove in a run with a 15 seconds into the first fessional side, 2-1 in ever goal in a friendly fielder’s choice and half. overtime. win over Northwood Young followed with the Head coach Skipper Mukhtar became March 30. grand slam to put the Mukhtar watched his MCFC’s first-ever head Megan Toehey, a 2013 game away. SUNDAY g EASTER Norsemen continue to coach Dec. 1. Mukhtar NSCAA second team All- Offensively, Kish led pressure the Huskies and brings a wealth of experi­ American who just fin­ the way with three hits, APRIL 20 BRUNCH nearly make the score 2-0. ence to the WPSL, hav- ished her college career three runs and two stolen However, the Norsemen ing won state at Michigan, leads a dec­ bases, while Bourke had lost their momentum and championships with both orated midfield that, two hits, including a tri­ J Join us for a ^ the Huskies carried the youth and high school according to Mukhtar, ple, and two runs, and play during the final 20 teams. Mukhtar is com­ should lead the team to Young had two hits, two full buffet minutes of the opening mitted to bringing the contend for a champion­ runs and five RBIs. from 12-5 half. highest level of women’s ship. Tech drove in four runs They tied the game 1-1 soccer to Michigan. With MCFC plays Tecumseh and scored twice, while when senior Jennie MCFC, he has started FC, a semi-pro team from St. John was l-for-3 with Feldpausch scored at the that process. Canada, at 1 p.m. April two runs. 16:32 mark. “I’m just excited to be 13 in a friendly match at Seven of the 10 players It was 1-1 at the half part of bringing this Grosse Pointe North in the lineup scored at and the Norsemen gave brand of women’s soccer High School. least a run and six play­ up two second-half goals to the Metro Detroit area. Afterward, Michigan ers had hits, including to fall, 3-1. And the opportunity to Stars FC, a men’s NPSL Clexton with two. North finished its three- work with the players franchise, play Carpathia The following day, game week with a 3-1 loss that we have is an honor,” Kickers, last year’s state South went on the road to to Rochester Adams, fall­ Mukhtar said. amateur champions, at Warren Woods Tower 313.885.3995 • wv/y.bogarlzlbodai ing to 1-5-1 overall. The MCFC player ros- 3:30 p.m. and swept a double- SOLDIER’S SUPPORT FUND Support Deployed Soldiers by donating Time, Goods 8c Funds, contact NEW ARRIVALS the War Memorial at(313)881-7511 Proud Parents, Grandparents,Aunts & Uncles... for more information. Introduce Your FREE Blue Star Flag for Families "New Arrival" Baby in 2014 with Deployed Soldiers. in the Grosse Pointe News Nominate your Hero today. & St. Cla ir Shores Connection Contact Ed Lazar at 313-882-0600 or [email protected] MAY 1,2014 We will publish your Grosse Pointe News full color photo and text. Deadline is Ed Lazar, Agent *0SSE PO/*

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4C SPO RTS Girls lacrosse Tennis

GROSSE POINTE SOUTH RIVALS Blue Devils North gets crush foes best of ULS By Bob St. John Rauh had three. Ryley Sports Editor Kerik, her first of the sea­ By Bob St. John Ellen Bricolas and son, also scored. Sports Editor Gabby Cavalaiu won 6-3, The Grosse Pointe Shannon Novak and 6-3 at No. 2 doubles, and South girls’ lacrosse team Zoie Uznis shared goal­ The Grosse Pointe Rita Sidhu and Hanna is off to a strong 4-0 start keeping duties. Novak North girls’ tennis team Sword won 3-6, 6-1, 6-2 and moved to the No. 1 stopped 5-of-6 shots, played in Okemos last at No. 3 doubles. ranking in Division 1. while Uznis stopped 2-of- weekend and had some In the final match, The Blue Devils played 5. promising results. Renata Szymanski and three games last week, The Mercy game was The No. 1 and No. 2 Grace Drettmann won beating Ann Arbor closer and this time doubles teams took sec­ 6- 1, 6-4. Pioneer 12-4, Farmington Champane had seven ond. The No. 1 tandem Last weekend, Liggett Hills Mercy 12-9 and goals to lead the home was senior Dayle Maas hosted its invitational, Brighton 15-7. team. and sophomore Sydnie which was won by Grosse Head coach Alycsa Rauh had two goals, Allor and the No. 2 squad lie with 23 points. Grosse Valentine has the Blue while Kerik, Emma Baer was composed of senior Pointe North was second Devils hitting on all cylin­ and Mia Doyon had a Jayla Hubbard and Anu w ith 15, follow ed by ders and the wins over goal apiece. Subramaniam. Liggett with 9 and Royal three of the top 12 ranked Novak was in net and t__A—______I The Norsemen’s No. 3 Oak Shrine with 1. squads in the state is had 16 saves on 25 shots. FILE PHOTO doubles team is juniors At No. 1 singles, Ajjour promising for a program The Blue Devils went South’s Bridgette Champane is on fire, scoring sev­ Katelyn Carroll and won the head-to-head which hasn’t played up to on the road the following en or more goals in each of the Blue Devils’ four vic­ Deanna Hanley, and the match against Bajis, win­ its potential in a few day to crush Brighton as tories this season. No. 4 squad is seniors ning 6-4, 6-2. Ajjour fin­ years. Champane continued her Chrissy Panagos and ished 2-1 and Bajis was Against Pioneer, offensive explosion, scor­ while Julia Fox, Megan as Novak was once again Courtney Bems. 1- 2. Bridgette Champane had ing nine goals. Gall, Carson Dennis and in net and made 13 saves In the singles lineup North evened the eight goals and Elizabeth Rauh had two tallies, Doyon also scored goals on 20 shots. were senior Patricia match total against ULS Bajis, junior Stephania at 1-1 when Loukanova Loukanova, sophomore beat Anthony 6-3,6-2 and Lauren Lesha and fresh­ finished 2-1, while YOUTH HOCKEY man Christina Rafaill. Anthony was 1-2 The Norsemen lost 8-0 At No. 3 singles, Lesha to Grand Rapids Forest defeated Ninivaggi 4-6, Hills Central and 6-2 to 7- 6, 6-2 to give the Bruins capture state crown Portage Central. N orsem en a 2-1 edge. Against Central, Maas She was 2-1 and The Grosse Pointe and Allor won 6-2, 6-7, Ninivaggi 1-2, and at No. Bantam Bruins won the 10-8, and Hubbard and 4 singles, Homsy edged 2013-14 Michigan Subram aniam won 7-5, Rafaill 6-4, 2-6, 6-3 to Amateur Hockey 6-7, 10-8. even it at 2-2. Homsy was Association Bantam State Carroll and Hanley 2-1 and Rafaill 1-2 in the Championship March 16 played well, but lost 6-4, invitational. in Gaylord. This is the 6-4 in another close North took a 3-2 lead first MAHA State match, and Rafaill had a when Hubbard and Kayla Championship for a tough 6-4, 7-5 loss in sin­ Gallant beat Eckrich and Grosse Pointe-area house gles. Hillyer 6-1, 6-0. On the hockey team. In other recent action, day, they finished 2-1, The Bruins finished the North lost 6-2 to North while the Knights’ duo season 38-1-3. Farmington and beat was 1-2. The state finals tourna­ Allen Park 7-1, improving At No. 2 doubles, Maas ment was comprised of to 2-1 overall. and Allor defeated thd district champion The University Liggett Bricolas and Cavataio to teams from the eight dis­ girls’ tennis team began give the Norsemen a 4-2 tricts in the state and its season last week with edge and finished 3-0. included the defending an 8-0 win over Warren Liggett was 1-2. champion Iron Mountain PHOTO BY MATT BRAUER Cousino. At No. 3 doubles, Kings which were look­ The state champion Bruins pictured above are, standing from left, Mac Carron, In singles, Sabrina N o rth ’s C arro ll and ing to win their fourth Jacob Brauer, Ted Pinder, Joe Serventi, Alex Strehlke, Jake Orhan, Max Ajjour won 6-2,6-0 at No. Hanley went three sets to title in a row. Ruffing, Chase Clark and Jack Holme; kneeling from left, Ray Hasanaj, Sam 1, and Sara Anthony won edge Sidhu and Rayna The Bruins, who had Nehra, John Poplawski, Noah Hauswirth, Jamey Daley and Connor 6-0, 6-2 at No. 2. Patel, winning 6-7, 6-4, finished the season by Brannagan; and seated from left, Jack Glover, Tommy Sine, Jack Roma and At No. 3 and No. 4 sin­ 6-3 to give the Norsemen winning the Adray Metro Mario Lorelli. Not pictured is Matthew Oliver. gles, Jane Ninivaggi won a 5-2 lead. North was 2-1 League season and tour­ 6-2, 6-1 and H annah and Liggett finished 1-2. nament titles, faced the Bruins won 3-0. for the Bruins early in the semifinal game, the boys Homsy won 6-1, 6-2. The final match, No. 4 Battle Creek district The next game of the second period, with a played the St. Ignace In doubles, Caroline doubles, went to North as champion in the opening tournament was against heads-up goal while Saints in what amounted Eckrich and Mara Hillyer Valentina Izzi and game. the Farmington Heat. crashing the net for a to a home game for the lost the first set 6-2, but Subramaniam beat The Battle Creek team This contest was a back-i loose puck. Saints as the arena filled roared back to win the Szymanski and Drettman came ready to play and and-forth battle tied 0-0 Roma scored another up with supporters who next two sets, 6-4, 10-5 to 6-1, 6-0, and finished 2-1. pushed the home town after two periods. Roma in the closing minutes of made the short trip over win the match at No. 1. Liggett’s duo was 1-2. boys in an evenly broke the seal on the the period on a pin-point the Mackinac Bridge to matched contest. Then Farmington net with the pass from John strongly support their fast-skating Alex first of his four goals of Poplawski. team. Strehlke opened the scor­ the game and the Bruins The third period was a The Saints responded GROSSE POINTE SOUTH ing with a pin-point wrist won 6-0. Joe Serventi and pitched battle with the to the crowd and opened shot that went over the Tommy Sine also scored Cyclones putting sus­ the scoring to take an shoulder of the Battle in the win. tained pressure on the early 1-0 lead. Creek goalie. Strehlke In the second game Bruins defense for Strehlke was able to Blue Devils was again active after he Saturday, the Bruins extended periods of time. break away from two received a long pass from faced the hard-hitting However, Mario Lorelli, hard-hitting defenders Bruins goalie Connor Lapeer Cyclones, with Jacob Brauer, Noah and make a pass to Sine, Brannagan and sent the the winner moving to the Hauswirth and Mac who quickly found Roma puck over to Jack Roma, semifinals. Carron anchored the who was able to put the win quad who capped the passing Lapeer came out strong defense with solid play in puck in the back of the play with a bar-down and opened the scoring front of strong goaltend­ net to tie the game. By Bob St. John Samantha Perry and wrist shot goal. on a power-play goal in ing by Brannagan as the In the second period, Sports Editor junior Maggie Sweeney Roma scored again in the first period. Bruins won. Jamey Daley threaded a finished 3-0, and at No. 2 the third period as the Jake Orhan answered In Sunday morning’s pass to Roma who made So far, so good for doubles senior Sydney a move and scored again. Grosse Pointe South Keller and junior Then Orhan and Serventi girls’ tennis team. Morgane Flournoy were teamed up for another The Blue Devils began 3-0. goal as the Bruins ended the season by winning a The No. 3 doubles SCHOOL Focused Snorts DRIVEN the second w ith a 3-1 quad meet and followed squad of juniors Angelica lead. The Bruins went on that last weekend with Kalogeridis and Jennifer to win 3-2. another quad meet vic­ Moy finished 3-0, as did Your LEADING source of local The defending cham­ tory, earning 23 points at the No. 4 doubles team of pion Kings were ready Brighton. junior Ginny Hayden and Schools & Sports INFORMATION and came out strong with The host school was sophomore Catie an early goal to take a 1-0 second with 13 points, VanDendrink. for Grosse Pointe! lead. followed by Ann Arbor The No. 5 doubles team Finally the Bruins Huron with 11 and of junior Kaley Macleod answered with a goal Livonia Stevenson with 7. and sophomore Hannah SIS from Brauer. “Brighton’s facilities Wilhelm finished 3-0, and Jack Holme rifled a were beautiful and it was the No. 6 doubles squad * L shot while crossing the a nice day of tennis even of sophomore Elanore blue line between two though the temperatures Walker and freshman /. a / defensemen and the legs were a little chilly,” head Erika Chown took the top of the Kings goalie pro­ coach Mark Sobieralski spot with a 3-0 mark. pelling the Bruins into a said. “The girls played At singles, senior 2-1 lead in the closing well and we had a few Brooke Willard at No. 3 I . seconds of the second subs in our varsity lineup, and freshman Maddie i M period. but they stepped up and Paolucci at No. 4 were a _____A-______,.jum In the closing minutes, did a nice job.” perfect 3-0. Iron Mountain pulled its The Blue Devils fin­ Sophomore Madie goalie to try to force over­ ished 3-0 in eight of the Flournoy was 2-1 at No. 2 Grosse Pointe News time. 10 flights. For this quad, singles and the No. 1 sin­ Brannagan and the they added No. 5 and No. gles player, Audrey Have the Grosse Pointe News Bruins defense kept the 6 doubles teams. Doherty, an underclass­ delivered to your home every week! Kings from scoring as the All six doubles teams man, finished 0-3, but game ended in the 2-1 won their flights. played well in each match (313) 343-5578 • grossepointenews.com win. At No. 1 doubles, senior according to Sobieralski. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 10, 2014

SCHOOLS North’s quiz bowl to attend state, national competitions

The Grosse Pointe North High cialty topics, complimenting one School Quiz Bowl Team qualified to another’s strengths. This makes our compete in the 2014 Michigan High team very strong.” State and National Academic Quiz The team of 12 is led by captain tournaments. The state championship Harrison Campion, a senior. Among competition is April 11 and 12 at other high scoring students are co­ Michigan State University. captain junior Harris Bunker and The national championship tourna­ senior Danny MacAskill. ment, presented by National North will be represented for the Academic Quiz Tournaments, is May first time in the National All Star 30 and June 1 at the Hyatt Regency Academic Tournament in Ohio in O’Hare Hotel, Chicago. June. Bunker will serve as a member With a 17-0 record, the North quiz of a four-student contingent of high bowl team is undefeated in the school students from Michigan. PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT Macomb Athletic Conference Quiz Quiz Bowl competitions are similar Bowl League and is led by Jonathan to a television quiz show format. Byrne and Ben Henri. Teams compete head-to-head in col­ “This season marks the best perfor­ laborative and individual events to mance for the team since I started answer questions quickly and cor­ coaching three years ago,” Byrne said. rectly. Players signal they have an Under the big top “Our overall record this season answer with a hand-held buzzer. Quiz Maire Elementary School’s drama club presents three performances of “Big including non-conference competi­ bowl questions are academic, cover­ tions is 55-22. We have competed ing subjects from mathematics and Top Secrets,” an original play, written by Sara Fischer Hodges, at 1:30 and 7 against some of the best teams, not the sciences to the arts and literature. p.m. Thursday, April 10, and 7 p.m. Friday, April 11, at Pierce Middle School au­ New players are needed for the only in the state, but in the entire ditorium. Set in a small Missouri town in 1937, the play tells the story of a country. Our success this year has 2014-15 year. No experience is been due to the efforts of our players; required. Team members practice friendship that grows between a small-town girl and the young acrobat she be­ they have worked individually on spe­ before and after school. friends. With a cast of 58, including acrobats, clowns, a magician, a bearded la­ dy, a strongman, a fortune teller and ring master, the play reveals personal se­ crets and teaches life lessons. Admission is free, but donations to the Grosse Pointe Foundation for Public Education are accepted. The production manager is Julie Mathews Schuetze; costume design is by Johnna Muldoon and the C ontest lights, sound and sets are by Dan Vicary and his crew. w inners Julia Rapai and Peter Lianos, right, were the winners of the ULS’s Hicks receives honor Lakeshore Optimist Oratorical Speech con­ University Liggett that our programs are crowned regional test. The eighth graders Athletic Director recognized for their champs and made it to from Pierce Middle Michelle Hicks has been achievements.” the state semi-finals. School go on to the dis­ named Regional Athletic Hicks, who comes “Michelle was instru­ trict competition. Other Director of the Year by from a family of educa­ mental in the resur­ Pierce eighth graders in the Michigan tors — her great-grand­ gence of all our teams,” the contest, held at the Interscholastic Athletic mother, mother, uncle, Cassidy says, “but was Grosse Pointe War Directors Association. brother and daughter especially supportive of Memorial, were Ponette Hicks, a Grosse Pointe have all been in the pro­ rebuilding the football Rubio, Liam Walsh, Woods resident, is in her fession — believes ath­ and cross-country Connor Garvey, 27th year at Liggett — letic participation can teams, which had been Gwyneth Rennell, Ellie the last 10 years of which help students become a removed from our pro­ Connors, Phelan she has been the school’s part of something big­ gram but have since Johnson and Amelia athletic director. ger than themselves, become state finalist Abouljoud. ) hnt; /'■HU i She is one of 14 admin­ Cassidy says. and tournament playoff,,(. . t B f f >2*IOP! 9f1l 9 istrators statewide to be Under her direction, team s.” honored by the MIa Aa' the Liggett teams have Hicks came directly to at its annual mid-winter had extraordinary Liggett from Central conference, March 17. records and seasons. Michigan University, South to replace football field “Michelle cares deeply This month, the girls’ where she earned an about the people she varsity hockey team undergraduate degree works with and demon­ won the state champion­ in sports medicine. strates a passion for the ship and the girls’ bas­ She has two adult chil­ By Kathy Ryan uled to be redone in the and tear on an artificial involvement of students, ketball team was dren, Laura and Zac. StaffWriter summer of 2015. field is less than with coaches, fans and par­ “The life of these natural turf. ents in educational ath­ GROSSE POINTE fields is about 10 years,” “The water drains letics,” says Liggett’s FARMS — The Grosse Fenton told the board at very quickly, allowing Head of the Upper Pointe South High its Monday meeting. for less wear and tear School, Trey Cassidy. School football field will “And the artificial turf and less damage,” he “She is a good teacher, tin arrived! be redone this summer fields get far more use said. helping to support her v A in time for the fall sea­ than natural turf fields. Fenton could not coaches and athletes as son. We use it not only for recall the exact year the they learn the game and Bids on the project, football, but soccer, artificial turf was translate lessons of expected to cost lacrosse and field installed, but estimated sport into lessons of life $500,000, are currently hockey as well.” it to be about 12 years off the field. She is an being reviewed, accord­ Fenton said the artifi­ ago. outstanding ambassa­ ing to the district’s dep­ cial turf and the cush­ The cost for that proj­ dor in our community uty superintendent for ioned layer beneath will ect was $1,000,000. and has helped ensure business and operations be replaced, not the Chris Fenton. entire underlying struc­ The field at North ture. T & m High School is sched­ He also noted wear ANYTHING WITH A MOTOR Car, Motorcycle, Moped, North’s homecoming Snowmobile, Snowblower, Lawnmower, Boat, Scooter. queen competes for title Includes photo or attention getter. $10 OFF r\ your purchase of By Ann L. Fouty high school homecoming $SO or morel Features Editor queens, including St. Or use coupon code 10OFF (or Clair Shores’ Carly Vargo (586) 777-8020 online purchases. M eagan M. Curran, of Lake Shore High Non-sole items only. Expires 4-30-14. Grosse Pointe North School, for the title. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Grosse Pointe News 23200 Greater Mack Ave, St. Clair Shores High School’s 2013 To participate in the (313) 882 www.shopconnies.com homecoming queen will event, Curran had to fill hurry home from spring out a resume and include break April 26 to com­ information about her Grow pete for the title of life and future plans. Spring Break Camps Michigan’s 34th annual With her design manage­ MOREL MUSHROOMS Homecoming Queen. ment degree, Curran CREATE A MOREL GARDEN IN YOUR BACK YARD “This is new to me,” said, she would like to We provide the seed and easy to use instructions for preparing an outdoor Morel Habitat. Curran said of the com­ combine it with a busi­ You just sow the seed, maintain the Morel Habitat, and petition. “I’m all for it. It ness degree. pick and enjoy pounds of fresh Morels will be really cool.” “I’ve always been an SUSUTH ADVENTW^*W 11 or $32.95 + $7.95 S/H - ORDER (800) 789-9121 Curran, who will artistic person,” she said. ^ 21-25,2014 GOURMET MUSHROOMS attend Arizona State to Curran has played P. 0. BOX 515 4-MI * GRATON, CA 95444 major in design manage­ field hockey for four Looking for Spring Break fun? We’re searching for kids www.gmushrooms.com ment in the fall, travels to years and is captain and Allow 1-4 weeks for delivery - Spawn Guaranteed in grades 1- 6 to join our exclusive squad of Eco-cool Lansing April 27 for the on the gymnastics team, Sleuths. Uncover the connections and delicate balance competition. She said serving as this year’s between living and nonliving organisms through Macular Degeneration? she will be wearing a captain. She has also run special lab experiments then hone deductive skiHs with on the track team and Choose To See Better. coral colored ball gown 25th- hands-on exhibits and add in theater shows and Telescope glasses make reading, for the interview and played lacrosse, been live stage performances. presentation of the con­ involved in Students writing, T V , seeing faces, testants. The winner Against Destructive even driving possible again! receives a $10,000 schol­ Decisions and Knots, arship and an all­ working with autistic tclenr© expense paid trip to the children, as well as hav­ Come see how I can help. national competition. ing a job as hostess at 5020 John R. Street, Detroit, Ml 48202 Dr. Sheldon L. Smith, Optometrist She will be competing Champs Rotisserie & Information: 313.577.8400 877-677-2020 Www.LowVisionofMichigan.com with 23 other Michigan Spirits. www.Mi-Sci.org Livonia, Warren, Southgate Locations GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 10, 2014 BHBHHHMHHIHBHHMHHHHMMMMI 6C | SCHOOLS

PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT

Sue Banner, left, member of the event’s planning committee, helps event at­ Stone Soup tendees choose bowls for their soup. Ceramic bowls were hand crafted by spe­ cial needs students and local professional artists. Full Circle Foundation’s first Stone Soup Art Festival served soups from seven restaurants and the Grosse Pointe South High School’s commercial food class. Patti O’Hare, South’s commerical foods teacher, serves com chowder to Chris Wagner. The chowder was made by South’s special needs students. The March Do some ‘Island Hopping’ 27 fundraiser also included art work done by the special needs students and lo The 2014 Mothers’ Club C reek, Daw ood, E l’s Pharmacy and UBS. cal professional artists sold through a silent auction. Spring Benefit Luncheon Boutique, Etcetera, Girlie Hair designs are cour­ and Fashion Show, Girl, La Jolie Rose, tesy of Edwin Paul, and “Island Hopping, is from Lazare’s, Men’s Wear- makeup by Skytique noon to 3 p.m. Tuesday, house, Moosejaw, SHE, Boutique. April 15, at Grosse Pointe Village Palm, Voila Entertainment is pro­ South High School. Boutique and South’s vided by South’s choir, “We could all use a little fashions and fabrics class band and orchestra. fun in the sun after the provide clothing to be Catering is by Mirage horrible winter we’ve modeled by South stu­ Catering. been having and we dents. Raffle and auction Grosse Pointe picked a warm, sunny “This annual luncheon prizes include a necklace School theme so everyone could is one of the Mothers’ donated by Lucido Fine Superintendent just kick back and have Clubs’ most important Jewelers, an airlines Thomas Hardwood fun,” said co-chairwoman fundraisers,” said voucher, gift cards and wasajudgeinthe Sarah Kreisler. Mothers’ Club President yoga sessions. soup competition. Co-chairwoman Lauren Helen Srebernak. “We Attendees can also shop Crow agreed. “We’ve got expect about 500 people for items from local ven­ a fantastic show planned to attend.” dors. with a delicious lunch, The fundraiser sup­ Tickets cost $40. great entertainment, and, ports classroom enrich­ Sponsorships and pro­ of course, the latest fash­ ment, college scholarships gram ad space are still ions for spring, from for­ and historic preservation available. mal to fun and everything projects at the high For more information in between.” school. on attending the event or Brooks Brothers, Sponsors are Beaumont becoming a sponsor, con­ Capricious, Coldwater Health System, Park tact mothersclubgps.com.

Broadcast students get top honors

Pierce Middle School Broadcast Trombly, Audrey Whitaker and Anna Journalism students earned several Gleason. Michigan Student Film Festival awards Best in show was won by Lauren recently. Sancya, Jacob Martin, Brandon Carey The students will be honored at a Eva Rossell and Madison Parthum for film festival and awards ceremony at “Mongolian Lymanite.” the Detroit Institute of Arts in late Also receiving a best in show rating April. for “Teacher Translator” were John Jamie McGarvah accepts a sample of wild mushroom soup from Edsel & Earning an excellent rating for “It’s Schulte, James Ulku, Ben Nottmeier, Eleanor Ford House Chef Eric Ziegenbein. Donna Buchanan, Ford House direc­ Not Complicated” were Natalia Szura, Sully Costa, David Petrouleas, Athan tor of group tour sales, looks on. Zoe Folkes, Cassidy Gontko, Ryan Papas and Mickey Walkowiak.

N orth Shari L. Adwers of Grosse include a minimum of five Pointe North High School years’ experience in journal­ te a c h e r achieved a Master of Jour­ ism teaching and advising, Liggett nalism Educator status from previous achievement of to be the Journalism Education Certified Journalism Educator Association. She will be hon­ status, completion of a JEA- honored ored April 13 at the associa­ approved project and passing Summer tion’s national convention in an exam demonstrating the A pril 13 San Diego. educator’s proficiency in jour­ Certification requirements nalism teaching and advising.

tUFPftY H O P*.

W m OS'u’Qfi 0 i T ® P For All Your Easter Basket

Introducing two ALL NEV camps for grades 6 - 9: • Outdoor Adventure Camp • Major League Sports Camp . .. plus many others! At Liggett's summer camps, grades Pre-K through 10 make friends and memories that last a lifetime.

A neighborhood tradition since 1970 21714 HARPER AVENUE at 8 1/2 Mile, St. Clair Shores 586-771-6770 Monday-Saturday 10-8 • Sunday 12-5 Information & registration: uls.org/summerprograms Shop Online: www.whistle-stop.com