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VOL. 70, NO. 16,32 PAGES APRIL 16,2009 ONE DOLLAR (DELIVERY 71e) One of America's great community newspapers since 1940 GROSSE POINTE,

Complete news coverage of all the Pointes week ahead THE FIVE GROSSE POINTES

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 ?S River berms

THURSDAY, APRIL 16 •An adult poetry slam featur• could lower ing Tom Budday is from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Grosse Pointe Public Library, Woods branch. Prizes will be awarded to the top three poets. lake levels • A free bag of microwave popcorn will be given when a movie is checked out from one By Brad Lindberg of the Grosse Pointe Public StaffWriter Libraries. A broken ankle has kept Kay Felt dry-docked during MONDAY, APRIL 20 most of the winter, but in a couple of weeks she'll set •Wayne Count Commissioner course for the nation's capital to participate in a May 1 Tim Killeen, D-, holds a news conference about regulating Great Lakes water Meet the Commish from 9 to levels. 10 a.m. in the Grosse Pointe Felt, a Grosse Pointe Shores attorney, co-chairs a Park City Hall, 15115 E. United States advisory board working with North Jefferson. American scientists to study water level fluctuations in • The City of Grosse Pointe the upper Great Lakes. council meets at 7 p.m. in A subset of the overall International Upper Great council chambers, 17147 Lakes Study questions whether flows down the St. Clair Maumee. River have been artificially increased to cause unnatural • The Grosse Pointe Woods declines in water levels upstream; and, if so, should any• Left, Owen Mulcahy of Grosse Pointe Park holds up the goodie bag he received after finding multiple council meets at 7:30 p.m. in thing be done about it. eggs. Right, Not to be upstaged by the Easter Bunny, Oliver Cassidy, 2, wears his bunny outfit to the Easter council chambers, 20025 Mack The Grosse Pointes could see consequences in Lake Plaza. St. Clair if researchers determine the river should be egg hunt as he checks out the eggs he found at the Edsel & Eleanor Ford House annual egg hunt. Below, partially blocked to restrict drainage out of Lake Huron. children race across the lawn during the Park's egg hunt. TUESDAY, APRIL 21 "If you were to slow the flow of the St. Clair River, that • The Tuesday Musicale of would hold water back in Lake Huron," Felt said. "Guess Detroit presents An Evening of who wouldn't have as much water? Us." Opera for the Soul with Dina The main, upper lake study has been going on for Soresi Winter at 7:30 p.m. at three years and is more than halfway through. It deals Grosse Pointe United with trends in lake levels from Niagara Falls north Methodist Church, 211 through Lakes Erie, Michigan, Huron and Superior. Moross, Grosse Pointe Farms. Research was commissioned by the International Joint Featured artists include sopra• Commission, a binational body created 100 years ago by nos Bonnie L. Brooks, Iris a treaty between the United States and Canada to look at Fordjour and Laura Petrak; issues involving boundary water. mezzo soprano Dorothy An independent study board consists of 10 scientists, Duensing; tenor Giuseppe five from each country. Dozens of other scientists have Delena; bass Edward Hanlon; been commissioned to do various projects. Felt co-chairs and baritone Steven the U.S. half of a 20-member public advisory board Henrikson. Contributions will be accepted. For more infor• See LAKE LEVEL, page 7A mation call (248) 848-9930. •The Grosse Pointe Community Band's spring con• cert begins at 8 p.m. in the GROSSE POINTE WOODS Parcells Middle School audito• rium. The concert is free. • The Lakeshore Optimist Straggling to solve Club of Grosse Pointe, FOX2 members and Big Boy International are joining for a Celebrity Server Night from 5 budget shortfalls to 8 p.m. at the Big Boy restau• rant, Nine Mile and Jefferson, By Kathy Ryan age rate. St. Clair Shores. Proceeds will StaffWHter When an error in an ac• benefit the George Kappaz counting formula was discov• Memorial Scholarship Fund. Grosse Pointe Woods city of• ered that resulted in a short• •The Grosse Pointe Chamber ficials thought they were very fall of $1.8 million, officials of Commerce business before close to a balanced budget for were back at square one to hours begins at 8 a.m. at Stifel the next fiscal year, with few develop a budget in time for & Nicolaus, 17000 Kercheval, cuts in city services and no in• S-240. crease in the property tax mill- See SHORTFALL, page 7A •The Grosse Pointe Shores

See WEEK AHEAD, page 7A POINTER OF INTEREST 'Entrepreneurs have to be enthusiastic about Opinion 8A their plans.' Business 10A Autos 11A Schools 1AII David Galbenski Obituaries 4 AII Seniors 4B Prayer breakfast Home: Grosse Pointe Shores Entertainment 6B Gathered to set the agenda for the 23rd annual Mayors' Prayer Breakfast, from left, Grosse Pointe Age: 39 Classified ads 5C Woods Mayor Robert E. Novitke, Harper Woods Mayor Kenneth Poynter, (seated) City of Grosse Family: Wife, Lynn; daughter, Pointe Mayor Dale N. Scrace, Grosse Pointe Park Mayor Palmer T. Heenan; Grosse Pointe Shores Sarah Mayor James M. Cooper and Grosse Pointe Farms Mayor James C. Farquhar Jr. The breakfast is at Claim to fame: Global Board 7:30 a.m. Thursday, May 7, in the main ballroom of the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club, 788 Lakeshore. of Entrepreneurship Miss America 2003 Erika Harold is the keynote speaker. Tickets are $15 and can be purchased at Organization chairman any of the aforementioned city halls. For more information, call Mary Celmer at (313) 343-1078. See story on page 4A

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

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converted to a 74-space, single Recommendations for slowing level parking lot. The school the traffic included widening would receive $50,000 from the the boulevard, adding rumble city to improve the school's strips and speed bumps and us• 50 years ago this week Ridge Road playground and ing pavement markings to out• Messner Field in exchange for line a two-lane road and park• • SCHOOLS FACING a 20-year lease to the city. ing lanes. CASH SHORTAGE: The • STUDENTS GET AN- •ARMED ROBBERY: For Grosse Pointe Board of OTHER CHANCE: After meet• the second time in a year, a Education asked the Michigan ing with students and student store in the Village was robbed Municipal Finance Corporation representatives, South High by a gunman who snuck for permission to borrow mon• School's administration has de• through a back door while em• ey to finance the schools' oper• cided to reverse its decision to ployees were distracted taking ations for the balance of the cal• ban theme dances at South. deliveries. The thief made off endar year. The State of The ban came after nine South with about $4,000 in small bills. Michigan is in arrears paying students were caught in pos• out state aid funds and the local session of alcohol in the S- system is forced to borrow parking lot before the recent money to keep going. The pajama dance. board is asking to borrow $ 1.75 • SOUTH GIRLS ARE million. Last winter wheri state TOPS: Forthe first time, Five years ago this week aid funding was delayed, the Grosse Pointe South High board borrowed $500,000. School sent an all-female choir •ARMED CAR THEFT • RUNAWAY FOUND: A to compete at a district festival NEAR MACK-MOROSS: An 15-year old Grosse Pointe and the girls received the high• armed gunman stole a 1993 Woods boy sought by police for est possible rating. By receiving Lincoln SUV parked at a tire questioning about a robbery at a top rating, the group is eligi• store at Mack and Kerby in FROM THE APRIL 16, 1959 ISSUE OF THE GROSSE POINTE NEWS his employer's store, was ar• ble to compete at the state level, Grosse Pointe Farms. rested by Grosse Pointe Park however they will not attend. The victim, a 69-year-old police. The event is on the same day as Park man, was standing near Pancake paradise The boy, who ran away after the choir's concert at Orchestra his son's Aviator with other cus• allegedly taking cash and Hall. tomers when two males pulled This fortunate young man is getting a preview of the pancakes to be served at the upcoming pan• into the store parking lot and signed checks from the Grosse cake dinner at Richard Elementary. The supper is sponsored by the Richard PTA as its spring Pointe Book Store in the demanded the vehicle. Another Woods, said he spent most of customer drove after the fundraising function. Kindergartner Jed Dufrleld is the lad eyeing the piles of pancakes. the time in Windsor, rehirning Aviator, but lost track near to the area after getting in a Chandler Park and Whittier. fight with other boys. Tenyears ago this week The SUV was found aban• •DRIVERS WARNED doned near downtown Detroit. ABOUT SPRAYING: Tree • WOODS SWAMPED • NEW IDEAS FOR Exchange building materials May 9 spraying with insecticides di• WITH COMPLAINTS: When BROWNELL RESTROOMS: rected against Dutch Elm dis• Grosse Pointe Woods public Community members and pub• Building Materials Exchange mum size 8-by-10-feet), • sinks, ease is in progress in the City of safety officers started their lic safety and school officials Day takes place 9 a.m. to noon • ceiling fans, • toilets, Grosse Pointe. City officials are work day April 5, they had nev• met to discuss placement of a Saturday May 9, in the Grosse • doors, • tools, shutters and win• warning residents to not park er heard of Student Interna• storage facility with bathrooms Pointe South High School • drywail (rninimum size 4- dows. in the street or in driveways tional Travel. By the end of the at Brownell Middle School. The parking lot off Grosse Pointe by-8feet), The event is organized by close to the trees being day, that had changed. Numer• original plan, calling for a free• Boulevard near Fisher in • electrical supplies, various Grosse Pointe commu• sprayed. ous calls were made to the de• standing facility, was opposed Grosse Pointe Farms. • flooring materials (ceramic nities in cooperation with partment about the business on by area residents for safety, lia• The exchange lets residents tile and unopened boxes of Habitat for Humanity. Mack. Apparently, Internation• bility and aesthetic reasons. dispose, trade and recycle vinyl), Representatives of Habitat al Travel had sold travel pack• The group discussed other lo• building materials in good con• • gently-used home or office for Humanity will attend the ages to a large number of stu• cations on the property includ• dition —the type of usable stuff furniture, exchange to accept donations dents from schools across ing making it part of the soon- that tends to accumulate in • hardware for doors and and issue receipts for income 25 years ago this week . When the stu• to-be-built multipurpose room. garages, attics and basements. cabinets, tax purposes. Habitat has a dents arrived at their destina• •FARMS: ONE OFTOP Items must be in good repair •insulatiorL ReStore that relies on dona• • RICHARD PARKING LOT tion, they realized reservations PLACES TO RELOCATE: and in saleable condition. • lighting products — chan• tions of new and used building VOTE MONDAY: A group of had been made, but not paid. Grosse Pointe Farms was Acceptable items include: deliers and lamps, materials and home items about 30 parents attended a • FARMS LOOKS TO ranked one of the nation's top • appliances (must be work• • lumber (plywood and trim from individuals, contractors, PTO meeting at Richard School 100 places to relocate by in minimum 8-foot lengths), organizations and corpora• CALM BOULEVARD SPEED• ing). to hear a presentation from ERS : A recent traffic study Relocate-America.com. The • paint (no oil based) tions. •;. • bath fixtures and bath• Grosse Pointe Farms officials found average speeds on the Farms was cited for its housing • painting supplies (brushes, Habitat, will, pick up large, room vanities, concerning the possible con• 1.5-mile street linking Fisher affordability, proximity to roller covers, etc.) hard-to-move items. • bathtubs, version of a Richard play• and Moross roads exceed the downtown Detroit and • blinds (horizontal only, no • pipe (PVC, metal, copper, For more information, call ground fronting Kercheval 30 mph speed limit at three of Metropolitan Airport, as well as verticals), plumbing supplies), the Habitat for Humanity Avenue into a parking lot. four observation points, at one scenic Lakeshore Drive. • cabinets, • roofing material (shingles Detroit Restore at (313) 653- point reaching 37 mph. The playground would be —Karen Fontanive • carpet (new only, mini• only in bundles), 4890.

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IE GROSSE POINTES Insiders view of life on the lakes

ByBradLindberg among the peaks and troughs cost $22. second cook, I'd touch base on runs that 1,000-footers can't "My life basically began in StaffWriter of ocean-sized waves. "I'll do a presentation of the the side with somebody com• negotiate," Friske said. Grosse Pointe Park at Friske worked on the lakes year I was aboard the boat in ing on board to see if they had "There's no way a 1,000-footer Beaconsfield and Jefferson," The rear-seat riders on a for nearly 10 years in the gal• 1997," Friske said. diabetic requirements I needed could go down the Calumet Friske said. "It hasn't come full roller coaster had nothing on leys of Interlace Steamship Co. He'll give the audience an in• to follow," Friske said. "I'd River in Chicago to pick up circle yet, but I'm going back to Frank Friske, being whip- "I sailed on the largest boat sider's tour of the Tregurtha— make things for them, but the grain. The same thing in where my roots were." sawed aboard the 806-foot on the Great Lakes, the Paul R. the engine room, galley, pas• rest of the crew didn't know Lorain, Ohio. The river into Friske's recipes, photos and freighter Charles M. Beeghly Tregurtha," said Friske, origi• senger corridors and more. they were eating diabetic Buffalo is really snaky." more are posted at in a storm near the upper ex• nally from Grosse Pointe Park, "People are going to get an desserts. If you put a chocolate Freighter watching these freighterfrank.com. panse of Lake Huron. now living in Marysville. inside view that the normal cake in front of somebody, days is harder than ever due to Here's a recipe: Conditions got so rough, he At l,013-foot-6-inches long, person would never, ever be they'll eat it. They don't realize restrictions born of homeland phoned his girlfriend to say the the Tregurtha is the queen of able to experience," Friske I can make a cake under dia• security. Cajun beef tips last thing a sailor wants to say the Great Lakes, the longest said. betic guidelines and, with a lit• "You can't even get on the 8 oz. Beef Tenderloin Tips and the last thing a sailor's girl• boat in the system. He'll also share recipes he tle natural flavoring, you're not docks," Friske said. "I have cut 3/4" square friend wants to hear. "She was purposely built so cooked for the officers, crew going to mess anybody's blood special credentials, so I can go 1 each: Julienned "I said, 'I may not see you nothing could be bigger," and special guests, such as count." to a dock unescorted by securi• Medium yellow onion again.'" Friske said. governors from Western states Freighter traffic on the lakes ty in case I want to go aboard a Medium green pepper It was a breakup call of the Great Lakes freighters are where coal the boat carried this year is expected to take a boat. The normal person used Medium red pepper potentially deep six kind. called boats, not ships. Even was mined. dip. to be able to look at freighters 1/4 cup olive oil "I was on the back end of the ocean-going ships, or salties; The irony is that everybody "Freighters don't create busi• up close." 1/4 cup McCormick Cajun boat where I worked," said once they enter the lakes, are on board ate the same food, ness," Friske said. "They sup• In addition to giving lectures Seasoning Friske, a member of the galley called boats. from the captain to an engine port it. If the economy of the on freighter history, Friske is a Coat tips with seasoning. crew "The boat was bending Tregurtha was designed to room wiper. United States and Canada is docent at Vantage Point in Port Preheat pan on high. Add oil so badly in the storm that when squeeze the maximum cargo "I'd set up a meal for 30 peo• good, you'll see a lot of Huron. and heat until it starts to the pilot house bowed down allowed through the Poe Lock ple, including additional hot freighters running. They're the The privately-owned view• smoke. Add beef and saute 1 and flexed, I couldn't see it. at Sault Ste. Marie. items to be available around cheapest way of shipping dry ing facility puts the public prac• 1/2 minutes constantly tossing. That's a three-story pilot house "You can't build them any the clock," Friske said. "We cargo." tically on board St. Clair River Caution — may flame. Add on that boat." bigger than that," Friske said. varied meals day-to-day so no• Yet, the recession doesn't traffic. Admission and parking onions and peppers. The Beeghly was no slouch. Friske will recount life on the body ate the same, boring old necessarily mean the end of are free. Saute to correct meat tem• Built in 1959 in Toledo, it's hull lakes during a presentation at stuff." smaller, classic freighters hav• "You can sit there and watch perature, 2 1/2 minutes total. was designed to work the the Grosse Pointe War Sometimes the crew was ing superstructures fore and freighters cruise by," Friske Pour over favorite rice. Serve waves. Working is sailor slang Memorial from 7 to 8:30 p.m., tricked into eating what was aft. said. immediately. for how a hull's expansion Thursday, April 23. Tickets for good for them. "A lot of classic freighters He looks forward to his Add jalapenos or habeneros joints let it bend and twist his "Here Comes a Freighter" "When I was working as a were built specifically for river homecoming next week. for extra spice.

CITY OF GROSSE POINTE Sections

1 April 20, 2009 City of Grosse Pointe 2 April 21, 2009 Water flushing Water Main Flushing Schedule 3 April 27, 2009

4 April 28, 2009

starts April 20 5 May 4, 2009

6 May 5, 2009 ByBradLindberg Huvaere said. "Flushing will Staff Writer take two nights per week for three weeks." Twenty miles of water mains Flushing will occur in six Charlevoix Maumee crisscrossing beneath the City zones according to the follow• of Grosse Pointe will be ing schedule: flushed and cleaned beginning • April 20, Zone 1: Monday, April 20. University to Fisher, Maumee Workirig block by block, wa• to Charlevoix. ter department employees will • April 21, Zone 2: Cadieux open fire hydrants to flush the to Lakeland, Maumee to system, creating areas of high- Charlevoix. pressure flow to carry away de• • April 27, Zone 3: posits that build up on the University to Fisher, H2-— Lakeland pipes' internal walls. The result Charlevoix to Mack. is cleaner pipes and increased • April 28, Zone 4: Cadieux Woodland flow. to Lakeland, Charlevoix to "The reason for this is to ex• Mack. ercise the valves and hydrants, • May 4, Zone 5: Lakeland improve water quality, pres• to Fisher, from the lake to sure and flow," said Gary Maumee. Huvaere, water department su• • May 5, Zone 6: Cadieux to perintendent. Woodland and Neff, from the Residents and business own• lake to Maumee. ers will receive a hand-deliv• After flushing, it's common 0 0.05 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 ered notice prior to the pro• for tap water to be cloudy. E Miles gram taking place on their 'Although this water is safe street. to drink, it is recommended FROM THE CITY OF GROSSE POINTE Flushing will take three that homeowners run the wa• City of Grosse Pointe water flushing schedule. weeks and occur between 10 ter from their basement cold p.m. and 6 a.m. water faucets until the water "To avoid potential staining of your washing machine for 24 "We flush at night to mini• runs clear after their main has laundry, it is also recommend• hours after the procedure is mize disruption to residents," been flushed," Huvaere said. ed that you refrain from using completed." Eastside Republican Club to hold PAC dinner Extraordinary in every facet. The Eastside Republican candidacy for the Republican PER! Centers offering en• fundraiser for local candi• Club holds its annual Political nomination for governor in hanced services and expanded dates. Reservations are re• Action Committee dinner at 6 2010," McKeehan said. hours. quired. For more information, p.m: Thursday, April 30, at Land has served as The Eastside Republican call Tom McCleary at (313) Sindbad's Restaurant, 100 St. Michigan's 41st Secretary of Club annual dinner is a 882-2709. Clair, Detroit. State since Jan. 1, 2003, and Secretary of State Terri Lynn won re-election in November Land is the keynote speaker. 2006. She began her second "We are pleased to have our four-year term Jan. 1,2007. friend Terri Lynn Land discuss At Land's direction, Internet Seniors spell success the new enhanced driver's li• options have expanded and cense that can be used as a has spurred an increase of passport for crossing the bor• more than 200 percent in on• .ByKathyRyan "Studies have shown that ders," said Lita McKeehan, line vehicle and watercraft reg• StaffWriter when a senior exercises their chairman of the Eastside istration renewals since 2003. memory and mental abilities, Republican Club PAC. She was also instrumental in Grosse Pointe met Putnam they stay sharp and focused," "Terri will also discuss her creating PLUS offices and SU• County in its own spelling bee, said Mike Boynton, Ficano's and don't think for one minute executive assistant for commu• the pressure wasn't just as in• nity outreach. "Spelling bees tense. are a fun way to get seniors to Senior citizen spelling bees utilize those skills." Teen faces charges after assault are being held throughout While patterned after Wayne County, sponsored by spelling bees familiar to stu• ByKathyRyan meanor punishable by up to County Executive Robert dents, senior spelling bees Create a custom key chain for mom, Stuff Writer 90 days in jail and/or a $500 Ficano and the Department of come with a bit of a twist. order by April 27th for delivery by Mothers Day. fine. Mental Health. While the in• Seniors work in teams, there A 16-year-old Grosse Pointe The charge stems from an tent is to keep seniors' minds can be discussion, words can Farms resident will face as• incident at the corner of sharp and focused, the end re• be written down, but a final an• sault and battery charges in Yorkshire and St. Paul at 5:30 sult is some tough competition swer is a final answer. connection with an incident p.m., when several juveniles and a whole lot of fun. The SOC bee consisted of 10 that took place in Grosse confronted an "older" Park Services for Older Citizens two-person teams, with judges Pointe Park Friday, Feb. 13. resident walking his dog. hosted the Grosse Pointe bee Marilyn Reilly and Grace A pre-trial hearing has been According to a spokesper• last week, one of 43 such Huvaere presiding. A mis• scheduled for Tuesday, April son for the Wayne County Wayne County competitions spelled word was cause for dis• 21 in Wayne County Juvenile Prosecutor's Office Juvenile being held at senior centers. missal, and when it came down edmund t. AHEE jewelers Court for the teen, a sopho• Division, there were seven The winners from the local to the final two teams, it was more at Grosse Pointe South youths involved in the inci• competitions will participate in misspelling the word "judg- 20139 Mack Avenue, Grosse Pointe Woods, MI 48236 High School. The charge of dent, hut only enough evi• the championship spell off in 800-987-AHEE * 313-886-4600 assault and battery is a misde• dence to charge one. September. See SPELL, page 7A www.ahee.com GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 16, 2009 NEWS

POINTER OF INTEREST David Galbenski followed his dream. Instilled with his father's innovative ideas and family support, he has created a business with global partnerships. Always a learain

By Ruth Cain Special Writer

If small businesses are the engines that drive Michigan, David Galbenski may be one of the important drivers in Michigan's renewal. Fifteen years ago, the Grosse Pointe Shores resident started his own business and is dedi• cated to helping other small businesses, statewide, nation• ally and globally. • Galbenski had his first expe• rience with entrepreneurship when he was eight. His father bought a bar/restaurant in Kingston, a small town in the rural farm area of the Thumb. "Those were the most won• derful years of, my life," Galbenski says. "There were miles of open space for my brother, Paul, and me to ex• PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE GALBENSKI FAMILY plore. After city life, it was like At left, David Galbenski has taken his family on business trips, moving to a kid's paradise. including St Petersburg, Russia and the Hermitage Museum. "I also experienced what it With Galbenski are his daughter, Sarah; wife, Lynn, and two was like to own your own busi• museum staff members. ness. I saw what hard work my Above, David and Sarah Galbenski stopped at the Jurong Bird parents, put into the bar, and Park in Singapore during a trip abroad. my brother and I helped what little we could, and I knew he had to be careful with every young entrepreneurs known driven human resource sys• Detroit; a 2005 Ernst & Young Kong. IVe also traveled exten• tions, t continue to play a role penny. Dad also had to be inno- as the Entrepreneurship tems. Entrepreneur of the Year sively in this country including in strategy, sales, process and vative.to bring in new patrons. Organization. The global, not- "After seven years in school, Award recipient; holds the events held in Boston, Chicago oversight." For example, he organized an for-profit group is comprised of I had little cash, but my busi• President's Award from the and Arizona. What are his future plans? Annual Blooperball more than 7,000 members in ness partner, Mark Adams, Detroit Metropolitan Bar "It is certainly difficult bal• "I'm looking at how I can Tournament, similar to soft- 38 countries, with an average and I contributed $1,000 each Association recognizing life• ancing this role with family best serve. Obviously one way ball, but the ball (blooper) is member age of 39. Its mission for the initial capitalization and time achievement and contri• life, but fortunately IVe been is in the political process. I cer• bigger. The tournament be• is to enrich members' lives we were off and running and in bution to the association; able to bring my wife, Lynn, tainly wouldn't elirninate run• came big in Kingston and it did through direct peer-to-peer business. named a Treasure of Detroit and my 8-year-old daughter, ning for office in Michigan at attract patrons. learning, connections to ex• "I tell people wishing to start Honoree in 2006 by WSU Law Sarah, on some of the trips. It's some point in the future." "We laughed and called our perts and one-in-a-lifetime ex• a company that one of the most School for contributions to law been a wonderful learning ex• Additionally he's just pub• bar'Cheers."' periences. important things an entrepre• school and career achieve• perience for Sarah, and she lished his book, "Unbound: • The recession of W|tefe ^I%ofigl& I'd like to join that neur needs is support. I had the ment; chosen a "^¾¾¾¾"' "h|s passed that on to her class- , Hpw,. Entrepreneurs^^ js- 1 AH**" m%^\e$ty 1980»«d; or^n>ion," GalberXski reT , Strong support of family and of by Crain'S^Detrolt ^tes-hy-creating a trilver •'^J^am-aMcally Transforming; the family to sell the'W%d; "'calls.' Trie thought stuck- wirM* :Hik.w$4s^^nn Talaski,>who 100 Emerging Leaders, reci| $44gaieService8 Today,".... | return to suburban life in Royal* him and' bore fruit a few years would become my wife, When ent from the Detroit Regional As chairman of EO, he's em• Galbenski offers the follow• Oak. later. I told my dad about my deci• Chamber; and his firm is a phasized the importance of so• ing advice for entrepreneurs: Galbenski attended Bishop , He later attended Wayne sion to leave a good job and three-time award winner of the cial networking technology, as "There are always the impor• Foley Catholic High School State University Law School, start my own company, his 101 Best and Brightest well as increasing external tant rules, of course: have where he served as play-by• graduated cum laude in 1993 words were, 'Go ahead and fol• Companies to work for in awareness through new global enough money to survive a play announcer for high school and was hired as an associate low your dream.' southeast Michigan partnerships. year, or more, of no income; football and games in commercial litigation by the "That first year, the only In 1999, fulfilling his wish, "WeVe also launched a new have a good business plan; on cable television. He entered Detroit law firm of Timmis & money I earned was my last Galbenski joined the Leadership Academy for our and be prepared to work hard• Central Michigan University Inman. month's salary from Timmis & Entrepreneurship Organiza• members. It begins a dialogue er than you ever have in your intending to pursue a career as It was there he learned of a Inman. I lived at home to save tion where he's held numerous with our members to define life. / a sports broadcaster. group of lawyers who started a money and Lynn paid some volunteer leadership positions their significance in their com• "But I triink there's one even While that was his passion, business providing court ap• bills, such as car payments, so I within both the Detroit chapter panies, communities and fami• more critical need: Be positive, he realized success was highly pearance coverage for other could continue on until the and the global organization. nes." be enthusiastic about your dependent upon being discov• lawyers who had scheduling business started making mon• In July of last year Galbenski When his term, ends this plans and don't be discour• ered and the position required conflicts. Galbenski said he ey." reached the pinnacle of the or• July, Galbenski will become aged by mistakes that most frequent moves. He trans• was impressed with this innov• In addition to running his ganization by being named chairman of the past presi• new and sometimes even ex• ferred tQ the University of ative thinking and started company, in 2003 Galbenski chairman of its global board. dents' council. perienced entrepreneurs will Michigan Business College Lumen Legal, pioneering out• and his brother, Paul, formed a "I will have spent more than And how is his company make. If something doesn't where he graduated with dis• sourcing solutions for corpo• distribution company to bring 20 weeks traveling as chair• fairing? work, be willing to accept tinction in 1990. rate clients and law firms. He the Noah basketball system to man," Galbenski notes. 'That "I have a wonderful COO, change, even embrace it. also guided development of : While at U of M, he learned Michigan. Noah is a computer• includes such diverse places as John O'Conner, who knows "Never forget, there are no about a newly-formed group of one of the industry's database- ized program that measures Tokyo, Berlin, Dubai, New the company as well as I do. failures, only learning experi• the arc of a basketball as it Delhi, Singapore and Hong He runs the day-to-day opera• ences." goes through the hoop and helps players incorporate mus• cle memory training to im• prove shooting percentages. In 2002 and 2003, Galbenski was named a member of Inc. 500 that honors the 500 fastest- growing private companies in the United States. He is also a four-year recipi• ent of the Future 50 of Greater Egypt temple readers

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which there didn't appear to be Grosse Pointe Shores a license plate. "The plate was found to be Pranksters taped in the lower edge of the rear window," said a patrol• An unknown female mo• man. torist reported at 5:19 a.m. "Upon searching the vehicle, erating a maroon 2009 lights. peering at a wallet on the front Sunday, April 12, that a con• a purse belonging to the City of Grosse Pointe Oldsmobile 500 erratically on seat of a 2007 GMC Envoy struction barrier was in the (woman) was found to contain westbound Mack from 10 suspensions parked at Kerby Field during a roadway at Ballantyne and three small bags of marijuana," Teen offender Moross. game shortly after 5 Cook. police said. The man smelled of alcohol, At 11 a.m. Wednesday, April p.m. Sunday, April 5. "(She) stated that when she The woman posted $200 Police at 12:25 p.m. spoke with garbled speech and S, police arrested a 24-year-old When spotted by a witness, turned the corner, she almost bond and was released at 3:45 Thursday, April 9, cited an 18- denied drinking yet registered Warren man on Mack near the male reportedly ran to a drove into it," said a dispatcher. a.m. year-old Grosse Pointe Park a .154 percent blood alcohol East Warren for operating a teal Ford Escort driven by an• An officer removed the barri• The driver, an 18-year-old man for operating while sus• level, said the arresting officer. 1996 Buick Riviera illegally. other man from the area. er. Clinton Township woman, was pended a blue Kia Rio on Records showed the man's li• His driver's license had been The Envoy belonged to a "Teens may be playing cited for driving while sus• Fisher between St. Paul and cense has been suspended suspended 10 times. Farms woman. pranks," said the dispatcher. pended and related charges. Kercheval. since 1992. "(I) advised (her) to hide —BradLindberg Fkke names valuables she leaves in the ve• Curfew excuse Loud noise If you have any information Not his card hicle," said a patrolman. about these or other crimes, A man and woman investi• —BradLindberg A 17-year-old Grosse Pointe A Lakeshore woman called call the City of Grosse Pointe During a traffic stop, a 19- gated during a traffic stop at If you have any information Woods male was cited at 12:28 police after arriving home at public safety department at year-old Harrison Township 9:20 p.m. Tuesday, April 7, about these or other crimes, a.m. Saturday, April 11, for 5:12 p.m. Monday, April 6, and (313)886-3200. man was caught in possession were arrested for giving police call the Grosse Pointe Farms speeding 65 mph on eastbound hearing a loud noise. of a credit card listed by its fe• fake names and on outstand• public safety department at Hawthorne. "(An) officer found the noise male owner as lost or stolen. ing warrants. The woman also (313)885-2100. "(He) stated he was trying to was (the resident's) alarm sys• "But I didn't use it," the man was charged with drug posses• get his friend home before cur• tem that had activated," said a Grosse Pointe Farms reportedly told police. sion. few," said an officer. dispatcher. The incident occurred at The woman, a 49-year-old The officer cited the teen for Suspended 16 years 1:37 a.m. Thursday, April 9, on Canton resident, was operating Grosse Pointe Park reckless driving and took his All over the road Moross near 1-94. A patrolman a 1996 Cadillac Deville outfit• friend home to his house on At 2:02 a.m. Sunday, April had seen the man at Mack and ted with a license plate regis• Power line down Hollywood in the Woods. A 911 caller alerted police to 12, a patrolman pulled over a Moross operating a 2005 Jeep tered to a 1997 Ford a suspected drunken driver op• 48-year-old Detroit man for op• Cherokee with defective tail- Thunderbird. Fire units responded to a call Switcheroo erating a black 2002 Chevrolet Officers said the woman had of smoke coming from the roof Impala that was "all over the several driving suspensions of a home on Cadieux at 2:30 A patrolman tailing a speed• road" on northbound and warrants for larceny in p.m. Friday, April 10. They ing 2007 Mazda CX-7 onto Lakeshore shortly before mid• Dearborn. A search of the car's found a downed arcing power southbound Morningside from night Saturday, April 4. trunk turned up her purse con• line resting on a tree limb. Vernier at about 1:30 p.m. "(J) observed the vehicle dri• taining seven pipes with crack Friday, April 10, said the male ving erratically, crossing the residue, police said. Disturbance driver pulled over, exited the center line and disregarding The man, 40, was wanted on vehicle and his female passen• the red traffic light while turn• an unspecified warrant from At 7 p.m. Sunday, April 12, ger switched to the driver seat. ing left at Vernier," said the ar• his hometown of Detroit. officers responded to a distur• The man walked away on resting officer. bance at a coffee shop on Morningside. Police arrested the driver, a CarB&E Mack and arrested an intoxi• ' The officer arrested the man 58-year-old Grosse Pointe cated adult for assault and de• on an outstanding Wayne Farms man, for having a blood A Grosse Pointe Woods tained one juvenile. County warrant for burglary. alcohol level of .24 percent, woman said her black 2006 The man, 25, was from three times me legal limit. Saab was broken into while Southfield. The woman, 47, He was released the follow• parked and locked from 2 to Anniversary lived in Hamtramck and didn't ing day at about 11 a.m. on 2:15 p.m. Monday, April 6, be• speak English, police said. $500 bond. hind a store at Mack and Congratulations to PSO —BradLindberg Moross. Michael Narduzzi for 13 years Drugs If you have any information She said the passenger-side of service and Deputy Chief about these or other crimes, windows had been smashed. A John Schulte on his 31st an• A 20-year-old Detroit call the Grosse Pointe Shores red duffel bag she'd left on the niversary with the department. woman was arrested for drug public safety department at front seat was missing. The — Kathy Ryan possession during a traffic in• (313) 881-5500. bag contained a medical text• vestigation at 12:28 a.m. book and paperwork. If you have any inprmation Wednesday, April 8, on about these or other crimes, Lakeshore near North Carcased 'iiairthe'

Two Grosse Pointe Woods residents, ages 14 and 15, were picked up at 8:25 p.m. Saturday, April 11, for posses• sion of marijuana after the 24 Hour Online manager of a coffee shop on Mack suspected the girls were smoking in the resfroom and notified police. One of the girls also had several narcotic pills Businesses Directory in her possession. * Get a Garmin* niivi 205W GPS when you: Visit grossepointemarketplace.com - Open a Key Express Free Checking account No lights by 4/24/09 as your alternative to phone books. The driver of a 2007 Jeep * Make one debit card transaction plus a You can find Grosse Pointe area businesses, maps, with no taillights was pulled combination of two direct deposits and/or over on Vernier at 2:35 am automated payments each of $100 or more ' Thursday, April 9. The Grosse by 6/26/091* coupon specials, calendar of events and Pointe Shores resident ap• peared confused and sleepy. A Or navigate your way to an even better deal: information 24 hours a day! Portable Breathalyzer Test was performed and revealed a s Ask how you can be upgraded to receive blood alcohol level of .12, and a Garmin" nuyi" 265WT GPS'* the driver was arrested for dri• ving while intoxicated. Your small business can qualify for a Garmin, too! Stop by a KeyBank branch Missing jewelry for details. The family of an elderly Fairford Road resident report• ed to police Wednesday, April 8, that jewelry valued at Visit your KeyBank branch $28,500 was missing from the home, which was not occupied key.com • 877-KEY-4GPS for some time. Police continue to investigate.

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Named by A customer with a complaint about a waitress at an estab• lishment on Mack carved his name in a glass top table Monday, April 6, and left. He Tree personal checking applies to Key Express Free Ciieckirig Account. Between 3/28/09 and paid for his drinks with his 4/24/09, you must open a Key Express Free Cheekjng'fthis is the basic banking account in NY) or a Key Advantage Checking Account and by 6/26/09 mate one debit card transaction and a credit card, making it easy for combination of two direct deposits and/or automated payments each of $100 or more to get a police to track him down. Garmin" niivi'. 205WGPS. •'Between 3/28/09 and 4/24/09. you must open a Key Privilege or a Key Privilege Select Checking Account and by 6/26/09 make one debit card ttansaction and a combination of two direct deposits and/or automated payments each of $100 or more to get a Garmin" niivi' 265WT GPS. Wallet returned 'Qualifying debit card transactions include signature. PayPass5" and PIN-based purchases. ATM and over-the-counter withdrawals and deposits are excluded. Direct deposit transactions are limited A wallet, minus $50 in cash, to: payroll,'Social Security, pension and government Benefits. Automated payments exclude Key taken during a home invasion Bilf Pay, debit card automated payments. PayPal' transactions and account to account balance transfers. Limit one Garmin' GPS per Qualifying account. Limit one Garmin' GPS per individual or on Anita Sunday,'April 5, was business entity. Offer valid while supplies last. The value of the Garmin* GPS will be reported returned by mail to the resi• on Form 1099-INT. You will receive your Garmin* GPS within 30 days of meeting requirements. dent April 8. Police continue to Offer available to individuals or business entities without an existing checking account at KeyBank as of 3/27/08. Offer not available to individuals and business entities who have opened a KeyBank investigate, and have followed checking account in the last 12 months. Employees of KeyBank. its affiliates and subsidiaries are up leads with several Macomb not eligible for this offer. If you close your account within 180 days of account opening, you wit! County law enforcement agen• be charged a $25 account eariy closure fee, Accounts overdrawn or closed as of 6/26/09 are not eligible for this offer. Accounts tjtied as Trust Accounts, Estate, and No Access are excluded from cies. eligibility. You must have a U.S. mailing address on 6/26/09 to be eligible. The Garmin1" GPS shipped —Kathy Ryan may differ from the Garmin1, GPS shown. Offer is subject to cancellation without notice, and cannot be combined with any other offer. Othei miscellaneous charges may apply. Gaimirf" and niivf aie registered trademarks of Garmin international. Inc. All rights reserved. Gamin' is not a participant in If you have any information or sponsoi of this pioniojion. about these or other crimes, For additional information, please visit key.com/GPS. call the Grosse Pointe Woods ©2009 KeyCorp. KeyBank is Member FD1C. public safety department at (313)343-2400. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 16, 2009 NEWS

180,000 cubic feet per second Felt said the entire project Approximately 75 percent of to maintain the 12.9 rate. If LAKE LEVEL: down a five-foot-drop from involves about 100 scientists. SHORTFALL: residents saw a decrease in we don't increase it this year, Lake Huron to Lake St. Clair, "We were supposed to have the taxable value of their we'll just compound the prob• Riverbed which, at 430 square miles and this report out in the winter," Preserving home, resulting in a decrease lem, and we need to address less than one cubic mile of wa• she said. "Here we are coming in property taxes. Even with the next two to three years. erosion ter volume, is too small to be upon May. It's just that last- city services an increase in the millage Nobody wants a tax increase, rated a Great Lake. minute cram." rate, many homeowners but it would be an irresponsi• Continued from page J A The river study will be re• She said the substantive Continued from page 1A would not see an actual in• ble decision not to raise our leased May 1 in Washington, part of the report is divided in• crease in their property tax. millage rate and one that equally represented by 10 citi• D.C. Felt also will help present to three parts: sediment stud• public hearings and city coun• With a current assessment could cause huge problems zens of both countries. the findings from 7 to 9 p.m. ies, water flow and hydrocli- cil approval in May. of 12.9 mills, city officials for us in the next couple of "Over the last two years, we May 19 at the Grosse Pointe mate. While several meetings have asked Treasurer Dee years." have been doing sophisticated War Memorial. "It's premature to talk about have yielded little to balance Ann Irby to compute how Councilwoman Lisa Pinkos analysis of flows in the St. Research was prompted by the results," Felt said. "I think I the budget, there are a num• much revenue could be raised Howie wants to trim costs be• Clair River to see if the the Georgian Bay Association, know what they are, but it's ber of options the city is con• by increasing the city's mill- fore raising taxes. riverbed is eroding," said John a group of Canada homeown• not done until it's done." sidering, including drawing age rate at increments of 1/2 "The easiest cut is to elimi• Nevin, communications advi• ers. They commissioned a pri• Other questions addressed down on the city's reserve mill to 1 mill. They have also nate a proposed 2 percent pay sor for the international study. vate study that indicated re• in the overall study include ad• funds and an increase in the asked Mark Wollenweber, city raise for non-union employ• He said the study will seek strictions in the St. Clair River justing flow from the St. property tax millage rate. administrator, to meet once ees totaling $35,000," said to determine if riverbed ero• were contributing to lower up• Marys River, which links Lake "We have to take a conserv• again with department heads Howie. "In addition to that sion, if any, is episodic or on• per lake levels. Superior to Lake Huron. ative approach," said Mayor to see what additional cuts cut, I would propose that going, and how it impacts the "The association urged the "That control system now Robert Novitke, "and we have could come from their bud• council explore the possibility other lakes. Canadian government to add operates within a very limited to do what is in the best inter• gets. of a one-year pay reduction "Ultimately, if there is ongo• the St. Clair River part of the range that is preset annually," est of the city. No one wants City officials are looking for all employees of, say, 10 ing erosion, what are we going upper lakes study," Felt said. Felt said. an increase in the millage not only at this year's budget, percent in view of the fact that to do about it," Nevin said. "On Nevin said, "Homeowners "They can't do much that rate, and no one wants to de• but beyond, citing warnings residents are losing their jobs, top of that, we're studying im• on Lake Huron are very inter• changes water levels. A big plete reserves, but I don't about how long the state's their savings and their homes. pacts of climate, not only of ested in some kind of struc• question is (if) Lake Superior think anyone is willing to economy will take to re• City workers are fortunate to warming, but also changes in ture being built in the St. Clair should be more in the nature trade off services." bound, and how long proper• have great benefits, steady in• weather." River to hold water back so of a reservoir for the whole An increase in the city's ty values are expected to de• come and retirement plans as The four upper Great Lakes their low levels are restored." lake system. That's the major millage rate on taxable prop• cline. well as raises nearly every cover 87,170 square miles and Potential barriers include part of the study. This (St. erty seems to be the most vi• "We must look at an in• year. contain 5,045 cubic miles of berms on the river bottom. Clair River study) is just a little able option, and for the ma• crease in the city's millage "A pay reduction could po• water. "That has huge implications side thing. It has taken a life of jority of the city's property rate," said Councilman Al tentially avoid layoffs and "If you look at the trends, we for people who live on Lake St. its own." owners, the least painful. Dickinson. "We can't afford preserve city services." are getting warmer and water Clair who could possibly be levels have been going down," impacted by low water levels," Nevin said. "If we are looking Nevin said. "It depends on at a more extended period of what we find out is going on in lower levels, how do we adapt the river. If there's ongoing to regulate the lakes." erosion, we might want to do Flows in the 39-mile St. something there. If there's not, Clair River average more than we wouldn't." venyonwireiess

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 School choirs sponsor a 7 p.m. wine tasting fundraiser at City 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Kitchen in the Village. Hors d'oeuvres and entertainment are included in the $50 cost. WEEK For tickets, call Diana Croce at Now you can call more. And save more. (313) 884-4754. AHEAD: •Thomas M. Cooley Law School Professor William TUESDAY, APRIL 21 Wagner speaks at 7 p.m. at the Grosse Pointe War Memorial, Continued from page 1A 32 Lakeshore, Grosse Pointe Farms. His topic is the funda• At no extra cost you can: city council meets at 7 p.m. in mental right of American par• • Choose 10 numbers anywhere in America, on any network, council chambers, 795 ents to direct the education and Lakeshore. upbringing of their childrea even landlines. He is hosted by Point of • VVitt\jtny Nationwide Faoiily^harePlan* 1400 Anytime Mint WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 ' Relevance of Grosse Pointe Earth Day .rtrft'S-z Farmsi The seminar is free and open to the public. For • Talk all you want with America's Largest Mobile to Mobile THURSDAY, APRIL 23 information, visit Calling Family. Over 80 million strong. • Grosse Pointe South High pointofrelevance.com. Plus, get unlimited Night & Weekend Calling and no domestic roaming or long distance charges.

Pointe Farms and her partner SPELL: Geri Farrar of Harrison Township the winners and Seniors know 2009 Grosse Pointe champi• ons. their letters "This was so much fun," Kaliardos said. "But it wasn't as Continued from page 3A easy as I thought it was going to be." mental" that eliminated the In addition to the spelling team of Carol Marantic of the bee, seniors enjoyed lunch City of Grosse Pointe and her compliments of Ficano and partner Lois Media of Grosse table decorations made by stu• Sleek 3G music Sleek messaging machine Pointe Woods. That left dents at the Grosse Pointe phone with external Catherine Kaliardos of Grosse Academy. $40 OFF! Touch screen with touch controls interactive clear flip $40 OFF! NOW j *^©99 ONLY ! " $130 OFF! Buy any phone ONLY I $29.99 or higher, Rare wine gala benefits ONLY l $89.99 2-yr. price-$50 mail-in rebate debit card. Requires new GET 3 FREE! $99.99 2-yr. price - $50 rhaif-in 2-yr. activation. $79.99 2-yr. price - $50 mail-in rebate rebate debit card. Requires new 2-yr. debit card. Each phone requires new Walsh scholarship fund activation on a Nationwide Calling Plan. 2-yr. activation. While supplies last Rare wine tastings from pri• Walsh alumnae Kathleen M. 1.877.2BUY.VZW any store vate collections and vendors Kosmatka and Washington highlight the Walsh College Township resident and Walsh Z&B flETJUiEBS Equipment prices, models & return policy vary by location. Wine Gala at 7 p.m. Friday, alumnus Michael Semanco. Authorized Retailers may impose additional equipment-related charges, including'cancellation fees. April 24, at AncUamo Italia, Tickets are $150; student ALLEN PARK3128 Fairiane Dr. 313-271-9255 • AUBURN HILLSGreat Lakes Crossing Mall 248-253-1799 BLOOMFIELD HILLS Wireless Network ORTONVILLE Wireless Zone 248-884-1966 7096 East 14 Mile Road, tickets are $75 to this 21 and BRIGHTON 8159 Challis, Ste. C 810-225-4789 Warren. 248-593-3400 OXFORD Wireless Network 248-628-8400 over event. CANTON 42447 Ford Rd. 734-844-0481 CANTON Cellular and More 734-404-0191, PLYMOUTH Wireless USA 734^14-9510 The event includes a For more information, e-mail CLINTON TOWNSHIP 734-981-7440 ROCHESTER Wireless Network strolling dinner, music and [email protected] or wew? 17370 Hall Rd. 586-228-4977 CLAWSONCommunications USA 248-608-0010 DEARBORN 24417 Ford Rd. 313-278-4491 * 248-280-6390 ROYAL OAK Fusion Communications martini and cigar bars. call (248) 823-1204. Fairiane Mall 313-441-0168 ; Proceeds benefit the Walsh COMMERCE Cellular Source 248-360-9400 248-549-7700 DETROIT 14126 Woodward 313-869-7392 DAVISON Wireless USA 248-395-2222 SHELBY TOWNSHIP Wireless Zone General Scholarship Fund. 300 313-567-4055 FARMINGTON HILLS Cellular City 586-781-2200 "Since 86 percent of Walsh FARMINGTON HILLS 248-848-8800 SOUTH LYON Cell City 248-587-1100 31011 Orchard Lake Rd. 248-538-9900 graduates stay in southeast Correction Wireless USA 248-395-2222 SOUTHFIELD Wireless USA 248-395-2222 FENTON 17245 Silver Pkwy. 810-629-2733 FOWLERVILLE Freedom Communications ST. CLAIR Fusion Communications Michigan, your support is an FT. GRATIOT 4129 24th Ave. 810-385-1231 investment in our community," 517-223-3456 810-388-9950 LAKE ORION 2531 S. Lapeer Rd. 248-393-6800 FT. GRATIOT Wireless Solutions STERLING HEIGHTS Wireless Network said Walsh President A tree was planted in memo• LIVONIA 29523 Plymouth Rd. 734-513-9077 810-385-3400 586-997-1777 Stephanie W Bergeron. ry of George Topper in Grosse MONROE2161 Mall Rd. 734-241-4099 GROSSE POINTE Wireless Zone Wireless Zone 586-795-8610 Pointe Woods. His name was NORTHVILLE 20580 Haggerty Rd. 734-779-0148 313-417-1000 TROYThe Wireless Shop 248-458-1111 Event chairs are Grosse NOV) 43025 12 Mile Rd. 248-305-6600 Pointe Farms resident and omitted from the April 9 issue. MACOMB Wireless Zone 586-566-8555 UTICA Mobile2Mobile Wireless ' Twelve Oaks Mall 248-735-3973 MARYSVILLE Fusion Communications 586-739-9977 PONTIAC/WATERFORD 454 Telegraph Rd. 248-335-9900 810-326-1931 WARREN.Wireless Network 586-573-7599 ROCHESTER HILLS 3035 S. Rochester Rd. 248-853-0550 MILFORD Mobile2Mobile Wireless WEST BLOOMFIELD Global Wireless ROYAL OAK 31941 Woodward Ave. 248-549-4177 248-529-6647 248-681-7200 ST. CLAIR SHORES 26401 Harper Ave. 586-777-4010 MONROE 2B Mobile 734-240-0388 SOUTHFIELD28117 Telegraph Rd. 248-358-3700 Cellular Central 734-384-9691 City of Qirnsss IJmnte JHBoohs, Michigan STERLING HEIGHTS 45111 Park Ave. 586-997-6500 Herkimer Radio 734-242-0806 . Lakeside Mall 586-247-7286 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Council will be consid• Herkimer Too 734-384-7001 TAYLOR23495 Eureka Rd. 734-287-1770 MT CLEMENS Wireless Zone 586-486-7300 ering the following proposed ordinance for a second reading at TROY 1913 E. Big Beaver Rd. 248-526-0040 its meeting scheduled for Monday, April 20,2009, at 7:30 p.m. Oakland Mail 248-588-9507 in the Council Room of the Municipal Building. The proposed WARREN 5745 Twelve Mile Rd. 586-578-0955 ordinance is available for public inspection at the Municipal WESTLAND35105 Warren Rd. 734-722-7330 Building, 20025 Mack Plaza, between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Council meeting is open to the In Collaboration with HABLAMOS public. All interested persons are invited to attend. Alcatel-Lucent ©fl BUSINESS CUSTOMERS Official Wireless Communications ESPANOL Provider for Spartan Athletics An ordinance amending chapter 44, utilities, Article II, Water Distribution System, by Adding Sec. 44-28 through *0ur Surcharges (Irtd. Fed. Univ. Svc. of 11.3% of Interstate & Inf I telecom charges (varies quarterly). It Regulatory & 85< Administrative/line/mo. & others by area) are not taxes {details; 44-30 to authorize the declaration of water supply emergen• 1-8S8-684-1888}; gov't taxes & our surcharges tttf cies, to place restrictions on water irrigation during non• emergencies and to provide penalties. IMPORTANT CONSUMER INFORMATION: Subject to Gist. Agmt, Calling Plan, rebate form & credit approval. Up to $175 early termination fee/line, up to 40

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

GUEST EDITORIAL By Raphael A. Monsanto Parents, children: A perfect storm perfect storm is brewing between the legal rights of parents and those of their children. The issues are complex, embedded in a seemingly unresolvable web of consti• tutional law, international law, state law, politics, activist judges, religion and the evolving moral standards of modern times. OlOP DUSTING ACultural and legal complexity notwithstanding, the devel• oping storm affects the relationships between parents and their children in day-to-day living. Child-raising authority is being shifted toward a govern- two other sources that contra• there would be other benefits dict the information put forth as well. Some wise schools Atpresent, virtually all law on children and by the officers. have already begun to ban un• parents is state law. However, if ratified, the These sources clearly healthy foods in cafeterias, and demonstrate that: the results have been surpris• laws of all 50 states on children and parents 1: there are in the neighbor• ing. would be superseded by this internationalTh e Grosse Pointe News welcomes your letters to the editor. hood of 2.5 million defensive When a child eats a healthier All letters should be typed, double-spaced, signed and limited toaction s taken by law abiding lunch, it not only affects his law because the U.S. Constitution expressly250 words. Longer letters may be edited for length and all letterscitizen s using handguns each body weight. Eating healthier declares treaties to be supreme overstatemay be edited for content We reserve the right to refuse any let•year in the United States, the foods at lunchtime increases law. ter. Include a daytime phone number for verification or questions.vast majority without a shot be• the students' concentration, The deadline for letters is 3 p.m Monday. Letters to me Editor incang fired , leading to better grades, happi• be e-mailed to [email protected]. 2: the incidence of accidental er students and happier par• mental view that the interests of the child are paramount. As shooting, homicides or sui• ents. applied by activist courts and school administrators, govern• cides in homes where guns are My next suggestion has to do ment intervention in child rearing continues to remove au• Many thanks part of such a caring cornmuni- present is grossly overestimat• with the schools as well, but I thority from parents.to raise their own children. for generosity ed and believe it will be more of a Many judges deny the vital role of parents in the lives of Thank you from the bottom 3: there exists an enormous crowd-pleaser for kids. their children, and insert the government into a "parental" To the Editor: of my heart. bias against handguns perpet• Sports are great ways to role in a child's life. I would like to take this op• LORRIE WALSH uated by the media in this have fun and get exercise at The developing storm is being fueled by the tension ap• portunity to express my sin• St. Clair Shores country. the same time. If schools made plied by (1) the parents' natural desires to raise their chil• cere thanks to the Brownell My intention with this letter sports mandatory, every kid dren as they see fit consistent with their values, (2) the gov• staff, students, community and Firearm research is not to be critical of Lt. Rosati would get more exercise and ernment's imposition of a child-centric approach to domes• employees of the Grosse or Detective McCarthy. As a would end up enjoying it. tic dispute resolution, (3) the ongoing attack on Christianity, Pointe Public School System To the Editor: Farms resident, I know the ex• Having gym class every day and (4) other forceful factors? " for all their hard work and ef• I read Brad Lindberg's article ceptional job the Farms police would also give students Un op• The difficulty imposed by the first three factors is evident fort in the fundraisers' they about women fighting their at• department does with both portunity to get rid of their ex• in the example of a 13-year-old boy in Washington state who have held in my honor. tackers in the April 2 edition policing and community rela• cess energy and lose body fat. was removed from his parents after he complained to school From the donations collected with great interest. It contained tions. Using up excess energy would counselors his parents took him to church too often. His by staff and concert-goers, the some important information. Rather, I want it known that decrease talking and fooling school counselors encouraged him to call Child Protective student-led hat day, staff spon• I must take exception, there is a huge amount of in• around during other class, Services with his complaint, which led to his placement in sored jean day for the though, with almost every formation in the public record which would increase learning. foster care. American Red Cross and most comment made by Lt. Richard that contradicts the informa• My final proposition to get It was only after the parents agreed to a judge's require• recently, the bone marrow dri• Rosati and Detective Mike tion put forth in Brad rid of obesity is to make fast ment of less-frequent church attendance that they were able ve, I am truly amazed at your McCarthy, regarding the carry• Lindberg's article. I encourage food restaurants more healthy. to recover their son. generosity. ing and use of handguns in a all interested parties to do a lit• If places like McDonald's use Evidently, taking a child to church several times per week I would like to especially defensive situation. There has tle research of their own. healthier ingredients in their is not seen by the government to be in the child's best inter• thank Corey Ernst, Ann Marie been a great deal of research DAVID GROSS food, people would be consum• est. In fact, such frequency of church attendance is adjudi• Diehl and Caroline Scott for all conducted by numerous law Grosse Pointe Farms ing less fat and other un• cated in this case to be more damaging to the child than re• their hard work and effort in enforcement agencies and con• healthy substances. moval of the child from his parents and placement in a foster orgcirvizing the bone marrow stitutional scholars that Decreasing obesity Some would argue using home. drive. demonstrate that concealed healthier food at fast food Numerous other instances of such intervention by the gov• To my fellow employees that cany of a firearm is the single To the Editor: restaurants would increase the ernment are of record in the United States. However, the worked the drive, thanks for greatest deterrent to violent Although we may have a price, and therefore decrease problem is not uniquely American. donating your time. crimes. hard time adrnitting it, it is only customers. Who says that's a Recently in Canada, a Quebec father was taken to court by To the donors that came out, I refer any interested party to fair to say America is an obese bad thing? his 12-year-old daughter after grounding. The daughter had thank you, you may have made The National Self-Defense country. Discouraging people from been living with her father after her parents split up when he a difference to someone wait• Survey conducted by Gary To prevent digging ourselves eating out — especially at fast grounded her for defying his order to stay off the Internet ing for a donor match. Kleck, Ph.D., and Marc Gertz deeper into this "big" problem, food places — is a great way to because she was posting "inappropriate pictures" of herself To my sister, Diane Turney, in 1995, and a similar study we must take action immedi• prevent them from eating un• online. Her punishment: She was banned from her sixth- manager of Einstein Brothers conducted by the Police ately. I believe we must get fat• healthy foods. grade graduation trip to Quebec City in June 2008, for which Bagels on Mack Avenue and Foundation and sponsored by ty foods out of school cafete• I believe if we use some of her mother had already granted permission. Joe Serra from Pepperidge the Justice Department's rias, make fast food restau• these methods and a bit of The lower court and the appeals court sided with the girl, Farm, thanks for feeding the National Institute for Justice in rants more healthy and make willpower, we may be able to who how lives with her mother and doesn't have much of a volunteers and donors. 1996. sports mandatory in schools.. eradicate obesity completely. relationship with her dad. It is truly uplifting to my spir• Law professor John Lott's I can hear my classmates Please join the cause and work Government intervention in child rearing is having a chill• it to know I have such wonder• book, "More Guns, Less yelling at me right now, but it is for a healthy life. ing effect in the parent-child relationship. In fact, many par• ful co-workers and community Crime," and his article from time to face the truth. MICHAEL O'BRIEN ents will admit to reservations before they discipline their helping me fight my battle with Imprimis, the national speech Getting healthier foods into St. Clare of Montefalco children in public. acute Leukemia. It is my honor digest of Hillsdale College (Vol. cafeterias is the most sensible Catholic School Similar concerns are shared by teachers and school ad• to work with them and be a 33, No. 9) September 2004, are way to decrease obesity, and Student ministrators who would err on the side of filing reports and complaints with governmental authorities on relatively mi• nor disciplinary actions, such as scoldings or groundings, by parents. GUEST OPINION ByRichLowry As indicated, other factors are being organized to fuel this perfect storm against parents. America is now poised to adopt the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child. President Barack Obama supports this treaty; At least he's calm Secretary of State Hillary Clinton has been a leading advo• cate of this treaty for more than 20 years; and Sen. Barbara ast fall, President fallout from the financial cri• Boxer, D-Calif., has "promised" this treaty will be ratified Barack Obama was Perhaps Obama's muddle-through approachsis, htoe is proposing a radical during this term of Congress. deemed by all the the banks will suffice until the natural budget that will increase great and good as spending by at least $3 trillion See RIGHTS, page 9A the man to save the resilience of the economy brings a recovery.abov e current projections dur• Lcountry from its financial cri• ing the next 10 years. But all sis because of his calm. natural calm is undisturbed by Despite its stated purpose of his new spending is suffused As Sen. John McCain flailed the financial mayhem. providing a temporary boost with a wondrous air of calm. OUR STAFF around, Obama stayed steady, His treasury secretary, Tim to the economy, Obama's His budget makes unduly and commentators ascribed to Geithner, has gone from such stimulus plan spends $200 bil• rosy assumptions about the EDITORIAL CIRCULATION 013)882-0294 (313)343-5577 him the most extraordinary an indispensable man that he lion in 2011 and beyond—at near-term performance of the Bob St John: Sports Editor Amy Conrad: Manager leadership qualities based could get away with cheating the same time liberal support• economy that are already be• Ann Fbufy: Features Editor Cheryl Lockhart merely on his equipoise. on his taxes to the butt of ers of the stimulus complain ing discredited, pockets fake Brad Lindberg: StaffWriter Kathy Ryan: StaffWriter DISPLAY ADVERTISING How is that working out? "Saturday Night Live" skits. that it doesn't do enough in savings by making absurd as• Amy Salvagno: StaffWriter (313)882-3500 Well, the stock market has His vague and unconvincing the near term. But Obama is sumptions (e.g., that troop lev• Karen Fontanive: Staff Writer Peter J.Birkner: lost roughly 25 percent of its bank rescue plan tanked the serenely calm about it. els in Iraq were set to remain Diane MorelU; POINTE Editorial Assistant Kathleen M. Stevenson: value in the past two months, market, while he hasn't yet As the economy staggers in• at 140,000 forever), and still Debra Pascoe: Copy Editor NEWS GROUP Advertising Representative destroying more than $2.6 tril• fully staffed the upper eche• projects a $637 billion deficit Member Suburban Julie R. Sutton; to what seems will be at least Newspapers of America and National Neuxpaper Association Advertising Representative lion of wealth. But at least lons of his department. the worst recession since in 2016 even after years of ro• CLASSIFIED Adam Milowski: Obama is calm. bust, economic growth. But he (313)882-6900 PRODUCTION Advertising Representative The New York Times re• World War II, he is proposing BarbaraYazbeck \ethacke: (313)882-6090 Tom Lynch: The banking crisis weighs ports of him and his team, $1 trillion in tax increases, in• is as calm as he is dishonest Manager KenSchop: Advertising Representative Production Manager down the economy, with zom• "Some worry that political and cluding a new broad-based and profligate. Melanie Mahoney Kris Preuss; Advertising David Hughes Kathy Impastato Representative bie institutions requiring ever financial constraints have levy on industrial activity. But The early returns on Pat Tapper Jessica Ahee: he'll impose the taxes very Penny Derrick Advertising Representative more federal cash— made them reluctant to grap• Obama's calm aren't encour• Carol Jarman Sally Schuman: Citigroup has taken $45 bil• ple with the full magnitude of calmly. aging. During the campaign, MarySchlager Administrative Assistant lion, and AIG $180 billion and thp rri

OP-ED I SAY By BradLindberg Mud Hens baseball resumes

day afternoons headed down• the stadium walls. behind home plate or in the game fish. Dozens of stuffed else. It doesn't matter. town for a match up. People watching is fun, too. outfield restaurant that sells animals—polar bears, ele• Minor League Baseball is To keep things kosher, I'd There's everyone from people ribs. Comerica needs more phants, lions, mountain goats, fun to watch because the play• take along notes and write few like myself, who are at the shaded seating, like there was even prairie dogs—from ers make mistakes. They stories while the games lolly- game to occupy their time and at . every continent draw visitors seem more human. When a gagged along. would be as happy almost any• My lackadaisical attitude to• the way real animals do at shortstop nearly chokes on a Baseball to me has often where else, to die-hard fans ward zoos. The restaurant some• hot grounder, I can see how been fun to watch, but rarely with sharpened pencils to doc• doesn't apply to minor league times serves buffalo burgers. hard the game is. Major lea• "A baseball game is twice as draws my undivided attention. ument the drama on score contests. Then it's off to the Mud guers, on the other hand, are much fun if you're seeing it on One time at Comerica, I did• cards. I'm a Toledo Mud Hens fan. Hens at Fifth Third Field. so smooth they make things the company's time." So said n't even know who the Tigers Games played before nearly I have a regular routine at Arriving in downtown Toledo, seem easy. someone. were playing until about the empty stands are fun to attend Mud Hens games, which I I first head to a Sunoco station It's fun watching minor nd such it has fifth inning, when I'd finished because its easier to switch may repeat late tomorrow af• to fill my car with premium league players learn the ropes. been for me on a story and started watching seats. Ushers oblige Peripatetic ternoon, Friday, when the they gasoline at a price often less A couple of seasons ago, when random runs to the game. sight-seers when the stadium play their second home game than regular sells-for in Evan Longoria played for the watch the Detroit The skills of major leaguers is 80 percent empty. of the year against the Michigan. Durham Bulls against the Tigers. A few is fantastic. Even when a team I begin a game in my as• Columbus Clippers. I say may. The game begins and I take Mud Hens, no one knew he'd Ayears ago, before the Tigers isn't wirining, its fielders make signed seat, yet immediately Attending games is mainly a my seat. After two or three in• soon graduate to the majors made a run at the World Series plays so far beyond the aver• begin eying a spot I'd rather last-minute thing with me. nings, I roam. If I start the and become an American and fans started filling the sta• age person's ability that the ac• be. If I go, I'll take the long way. game in the upper right deck, League All-Star and 2008 dium almost every game, the tion borders on unreal. Generally I like sitting any• West on 1-94, south on US-23 I move to the lower left seats. Rookie of the Year. His only team had a hard time giving The ambiance of the game is where left of home plate. That for a short stop in Dundee at If I start in the first row behind distinction at Fifth Third Field away tickets to daytime games what attracts me. I like the allows good vantage of throws Cabela's. The outfitting store home team dugout, I settie in was being taunted by Hens at Comerica Park. I obliged, smell of popcorn and the an• to first base. My favorite spot has wall-sized aquariums for a few more innings, but fans as the actress Eva however, and on a few week• nouncer's voice echoing off at Comerica is in the last row stocked with Great Lakes eventually move somewhere Longoria.

STREETWISE ByReneeLanduyt

If you could have a seat on the next space shuttle would you 'No, because I am afraid of 'Absolutely, because it 'I'd be apprehensive, but 'No, because it rains on 'Yes, because I would like take it? heights and I don't like to would be a once in a life• I'd go because it'd be great Mars and there might be to see the view' If you have a question you fly.' time opportunity to see the to see what so few other aliens,' CHUCKDAY would like asked, drop us a MANDYTELEGADAS universe from a different people have seen and the JACK DAY Grosse Pointe Woods note at 96 Kercheval on The Grosse Pointe Woods view.' Grosse Pointe Woods Hill in Grosse Pointe Farms, MI view would be incredible.' 48236 or email to editor@ KAREN VILLEGAS ANEESA JOHNS-VHALE grossepointenews.com Grosse Pointe Woods Shelby Township

FROM THE ARCHIVES Compiled by Suzy Berschback Drybrook property along shore this community of land that was then tect was the knowledge of lo• controlled the design of their we find the music room, with homes centering plentiful. cal conditions gained by the house. its built-in organ at the west around the Grosse It was through Newberry's during their occu• The necessity for putting the side and the console at the op• Pointe Country these practical pation of an earlier house up• entrance driveway at one side posite end of the room. Club. considerations of on the same site. of the front lawn brought It was not a part of my good Those who re• an earlier day that This experience taught them about in a natural way the lo• fortune to hear that organ, but spond to the ap• my first impres• the value of the view out upon cation of the main entrance at those who have are loud in peal of shorefront sion of Drybrook, the lake—and one would the rear or west side. Along their praise of its wonderful property usually the estate of scarcely dare interfere in any the east front, which faces the tones. The music room as en• The following article is from face the problem Truman H. way with the water view of a lake, were located the break• closed by the house walls is the archives of the Grosse of developing a Newberry, was of former secretary of the Navy fast room, dining room, li• augmented by the music court, Pointe Historical Society, circa fairly limited Drybrook estate a veritable ribbon — and that no entrance drive• brary, loggia—this taking the which occupies practically all 1930. For more information, frontage — and the of land. The way, nor even a footpath, place of a former enclosed the plot directly south of the visit gphistorical. org. dwellers in Grosse Pointe frontage is but 300 feet, yet the should be allowed to break in porch—and the two-story house. bout 10 miles Farms do not escape this diffi• depth, I should judge, is in the two that precious 300-foot hall. This hall, by reason of its This court is bounded near north of Detroit, culty. In fact, the development neighborhood of a mile. width of lawn. size and central position, is the the south boundary line with a along the shore of of Lake St. Clair's shorefront Fortunately, it is but the water Add to these governing con• most important element of the pergola, enclosing between Lake St. Clair, one by the French settlers early in end of the long, thin strip that ditions the fact that Mr. and plan, reached directly from the this and the house a perfecdy .will find the auto• the 18th century presents a is used for the home grounds, Mrs. Newberry have a marked stair hall and the entrance. plain panel of beautifully kept mobile city's favorite country rather extreme case. The a road divides this very conve• fondness for music, particular• Naturally enough also, the lawn. To connect this outdoor home section. farms of that early day were niently from the larger portion ly that of an organ and that the whole service portion took its room and the house itself a Grosse Pointe, Grosse laid out with the aim of pur• used as a farm in the rear. entertainment of their friends place at the north, leaving the balustrade is carried across Pointe Farms, and Grosse poses of easier transportation Still another factor that was is an important part of the south end as the logical place the two ends, completing the Pointe Shores are the names and also of protection, yet with of considerable aid to the ar• household life, and you have for the garden. It is at this arcMtectural rectangle. of given adjoining sections of a generous allotment of the chitects and landscape archi- the few simple elements that southern end of the house that Next week: Partn.

RIGHTS: best interests of their chil• the child's parents, legal shift away from the right of amendment, parental rights in the activity. dren. guardians, or family mem• parents to determine the pa• would be expressly defined as Wagner will discuss the var• Instead, the government bers." rameters of child rearing, to a a fundamental Constitutional ious facets of this important Protecting would have the authority to Enter Professor William right of children to, make such liberty, and a compelling state topic, its broad implications, overrule all parents on any Wagner. A former Federal determinations backed by the interest must therefore be and a proposed amendment children decision concerning the child Judge and parent of two chil• judicial system. found to support state inter• to the U.S. Constitution at 7 if the government believed it dren, Wagner is a tenured Wagner argues the only vention. The government p.m. April 23, at the Grosse Continued from page 8A could make a better decision. professor of Ethics and kind of law that can override would be required to employ Pointe War Memorial, 32 Parents could no longer Constitutional Law at the a treaty is the Constitution of only the least restrictive Lakeshore Drive, Grosse At present, virtually all law spank their children; children Thomas M. Cooley Law the United States. State laws means to accomplish the ends Pointe Farms. on children and parents is would have the legal right to School in Lansing. He is a or state constitutions cannot of such a government inter• The presentation by state law. However, if ratified, choose their own religion, proponent of parental rights override treaties, and there is est. Wagner is sponsored by Point the laws of all 50 states on with the non-binding "advice" and asserts the right of the no guarantee that federal In the context of a case in of Relevance, and will be free state to intervene in child statutes will override treaties. the U.S. similar to that indi• and open to the public. Point rearing traditionally came in• According to Wagner, an cated above, where a parent of Relevance is a nonprofit or• Now, however, the right ofaparent has to effect when the child was amendment to the would deny a child his or her ganization supported by do• alleged to be abused or ne• Constitution of the United attending a class trip or a become diluted and the right of the state to nations. glected. States is the only possible so• prom, the proposed amend• oversee the rights of the child is being Now, however, the right of a lution for the eroding support ment to the U.S. Constitution Preregistration for this asserted in matters that traditionally wouldparen t has become diluted for parental rights in the would impose on the govern• event not required. and the right of the state to Supreme Court that can also ment the difficult burden of Information is also available not constitute child abuse. oversee the rights of the child stop the encroachment of in• establishing a compelling at pointofrelevance.com. is being asserted in matters ternational law. governmental interest in per• Raphael A. Monsanto is a children and parents would of the parents; and America that traditionally would not Under the proposed mitting the child to participate Grosse Pointe attorney. be superseded by this interna• would be under a legal obliga• constitute child abuse. This, tional law because the U.S. tion to increase federal spend• coupled with the UNCRC, if Constitution expressly de• ing on children's programs. ratified, will shift the standard clares treaties to be supreme Perhaps the limitations on that will be applied by courts based on the flimsiest of evi• as Obama temporizes, the over state law. the rights of parents is best il• to "the best interests of the BUDGET: dence. The gravest crisis he problem gets bigger and There are a number of posi• lustrated in Article 2, Section child" as the "primary" con• had faced was the Jeremiah worse, discrediting his leader• tive aspects in the UNCRC, 2 of the UNCRC, which states sideration. natural Wright controversy, which he ship and exposing the vision such as,, prohibitions on in• the nations that ratify the Under the terms of the UN• responded to with a disingen• of his budget as, in the words volving children in hostilities, treaty "shall take all appropri• CRC (Article 3), parental resilience uous "race speech" defending of a headline in The and protecting children from ate measures to ensure that rights and duties are treated Wright before dumping him. Economist, "wishful, and dan• narcotics and sexual exploita• the child is protected against vaguely and with little defer• Continuedfrom page 8A Perhaps Obama's muddle- gerous, thinking.'' Either way, tion. However, under the UN• all forms of discrimination or ence as something to be "tak• through approach to the Obama will be calm. CRC, parents would no longer punishment on the basis of en into account" in legal pro- his overeager supporters in banks will suffice until the nat- RichLowry is editor of the be entitled to the legal pre• tlic status, activities, ex• Cceuirigs. uic press wanted iu declare uifctl resilience of lile economy Nuiivnai Review una a writer sumption that they act in the pressed opinions, or beliefs of The net effect is a paradigm him a world historical figure • brings a recovery. Or perhaps, for King Features Syndicate. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 16, 2009 BUSINESS Personal Design Service offered

PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT HaDDV anniversary Just Delicious in Grosse Pointe Park observed its second anniversary serving baked goods and ice cream. The juice shop will reopen May 1. Additionally, the business on Kercheval has a catering operation. "It has been amazing," said co-owner Jennifer Stockwell. "We see growth almost on a daily basis and I am very proud of our staff. We began with just my mom, Darcy (Towns) and me and now we have 11 employees and between all our accounts and the bakery, we make about 1,000 scones a day." Gathering for a toast, from left, are Stockwell, Towns, Angelica Papastergion, Evgenia Shanle, John Smith, Jolan Bell, Bob Akamatsu, Gregory Papastergion, Michele Makowski and Donna Peters.

A kitchen designed by Ann-Marie Anton.

The seed for Ann-Marie so many homes on the market Anton's It's Personal Design it is a wonderful opportunity Service was planted five years for people to be able to buy ago when she purchased a homes that have 'good bones' foreclosed house in Grosse at a wonderful price and by Pointe Farms. working with a designer, bring The 1953 house was unat• theirvisiontolife." tractive, she said, and needed a Anton earned a bachelor's lot of work but "I could tell it degree in marketing from had wonderful potential. Michigan State University. "I gutted the entire house She offers design assistance and created my dream home. for home or office and acces• Because I work from home, I sorizing and staging for those use it as my showcase for po• considering selling a house. tential clients to see my work For more information, in person. visit her website at "In today's marketplace with itspersonalonline.net. Lawyer promotions

Michael Geraghty and Carl University of Detroit Mercy Rashid have been promoted to School of Law. Rashid, of associate principals at the Grosse Pointe Farms and a Kitch law firm. Michigan State University College of Law graduate, fo• Yoga celebration Geraghty, of Grosse Pointe Woods, focuses his practice on cuses his practice on litigation, City of Grosse Pointe Mayor Dale Scrace helped the Yoga Shelter's employees observe the business' first anniversary in early April. birth trauma defense litigation. including contract disputes He graduated from the and trucking law. Joanna Olewicz of Grosse Pointe Woods won a yoga retreat trip to Camp Cavell, a prize which was part of the anniversary festivities. Celebrating the anniversary were, from left, Scrace, Yoga Shelter of Grosse Pointe owner Donna Orbovich, Victoria Birk Hill, Christy Manown and Janna Drotos; in front is Abby Constant.

Arthritis Foundation'

work force. IV participating in the Arrhiitis Walk, you are The Arthritis Foundation. Michigan Chapter, will be hosting its encouraging your employees ro walk lor overall good health 8'1, Annual Arthritis. Waiks LIIII ing theround II oI April and May. and em power incut gained through cvci vday movement. You cat! make a difference m the live; of the 2.5 million adults It's about overcoming rhr obstailes ol arthritis - - and even

and IO,jf)n1li;]itreii;iiMilliii.jiiwiui1jiiiiwlSiMi^iivl.lwv1!:iy preventing the JISCHM' by takinjirlie first we]' roiiai'd a activities without ihronii pain Frftm .vast to few. Amci jeans will i [crime of"physii J! activity he walkings raise awa IYI,C» lor aniii in.' r lie leading fa-usc ol disability — and to raise much-needed funds fi» lesraich. health • \ ,~ ». -.::,-.1- .!, I !>••••• No. there is nut a le^istraiioi) lie, education andtfovermnerif Jihtvue y to improve (be fives of people but \vc di 1 lief life.- Jell walker to raise at least SiOOto muve at) way of banking. u-irti arthritis. Help ns bring arthritis awareness n r.iss she sraie of official Arrhntis Walk'I -shiit. If walkers come up short ot.rhc Mifhi/.m in.l raist funds tosnppotr the Arthritis foundation in its SlOil, they are still welcome ro walk, as every dollar helps. We also missi™ ro pi cccnt, control and cm e, arthi ins and i elated diseases. have gic.ir fundi ai'ingiiiLeuriwi to help motivate rhe walkers.

Your neighbor has a new name. Franklin Bank is now •A'L", i.ti. -••,.( i.V .V.::-.-J The Arthritis Walk gallon- First Place Bank. We're the same friendly faces, the same compctitive team wjlkingevcnt that raises lunds to fight arthritis. A: ihi!'-. fV-'jik^ Your CKO or senior management scaff can The. Arthritis Walk oilers a UIIOOI three mile route and will take ^ hsip by issuing an Arthritis Walk ihalleuge among employees. community bank focused on the same thing we always' place in seven Michigan .'ommiiiiiricv Ann Arbor, Birmingham, • Ask them to endorse a memo to all sr.iff refjiie.sting their Grosse Pointe, Fenton, KafiiiiasMo. Roikford and Ti averse City, participation and offer a Irecioiiipauy T-shirt to generate hove, you. We've been part of the First Place family for excitement and gain publicity. some time, and we're excited to join them in name throughout '. A team is a gioup oi ten or mote walkers. You may nigii up as many people a™ |iomhle! Team members nay ; l->," -Ju ". i',f;ir (-.-•• - You can register online by visiting onr the Midwest marketplace. At First Place Bank, we are include co-workers, vendors, thenrs, ii iends, family, neighbors, website www.atthritis.org (keyword: Michigan) or complete toadies, or anyone who wants to walk. the enclosed registration form and send it back to the-Arthritis committed to local management and decision-making, so V on ii da t ion, Michigan Chapter, or Fax it to! you'll get a quicker response when you have a question or need - from bankers who live and work in your own community. In these challenging economic times, its nice to have a neighbor you can rely on. That's the difference a community bank can make. That's a you way of banking.

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SSHSSi Member FDIC firstplacebank.com GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 16, 2009 AUTOMOTIVE I

AUTOS ByJennyKing Hall of Fame looks like summer Sullivan of Troy. Under its hori• zontally propped hood, a 487- inch Hemi V-8 worth 650 horse• power is coupled with a modi• fied Torqueflite automatic. Its credentials say Jimmie Addison worked on and raced this unique Plymouth. t has been cruisin' season Fiberglass doors, front fenders, throughout the tough hood and deck lid helped pare winter months at the the car's weight by 500 pounds Automotive Hall of toatrim3,200 pounds. Fame, where original art Harold Sullivan's Silver Bullet, a 1967 Plymouth Belvedere Jendza says Sullivan's Silver Ifor the first 10 Ferndale GTX with 650 horsepower, 487-inch Hemi V-8, is one of three Bullet is known around the Woodward Dream Cruise offi• mega-cruisers on display at the Automotive Hall of Fame in world. The "king of cial posters huddle with three Dearborn. Woodward" is currently set for high-horsepower drag and street racing, he says. Honda's first car was the S800 with a water-cooled, dual-over• cruisers/dragsters. Then there's Jendza's own head cam four-stroke four. And spring now is accompa• prize: the Bad Cad Zeu$ or East nied by the good news this Side Bruiser. It has a Corvette show is being held over past its big block 400-plus-inch engine earlier March 31 conclusion. and a single four-barrel Holley "I believe we'll leave our cars carburetor and was originally at the Hall of Fame through the owned by Gary Ellinger. Jendza end of April," said John Jendza finally lucked into buying his of Mount Clemens. Bad Cad a couple of years ago. Jendza planted the seed for Visitors to the Automotive this art and cars show with Hall of Fame can unwind from K1300 GT MODE] New & Used Automotive Hall of Fame presi• the street car excitement by BMW A model of a red 1931 Alfa Romeo 8C 2300 Monza is perfect in Service dent Jeff Leestma last fall at the taking a leisurely stroll through every detail. Accessories 2008 induction of the latest adjacent rooms filled with vi• Riding Gear round of honorees. gnettes of the people who Leisure Ware In a central gallery, paintings helped build the auto industry. Gifts for posters created by Charles Bicycle and wagon makers, fi• Clubs Maher of Bloomfield Hills cap• nanciers, engineers, drivers ture the color, speed and excite• and even brilliant marketers ment of the annual Woodward such as the late dealer/distribu• Dream Cruise as it moves tor Jim Moran are included. through Ferndale. The displays provide a curso• WE FIN A MCE FUN! Leestma says Maher's art ry look and more detailed infor• will be on display throughout mation —something for every• BMW Financial Services the spring months. The cruis• one, and time well-spent. is Readv to Loan! ers, however, maybe requisi• Leestma said the 2009 • Competitive Fixed tioned by early May by their Automotive Hall of Fame auto anxious owners. show, Fabulous Fins, is slated Rates These The 1949 Bad Cad Zeu$, or East Side Bruiser, has done a quar• for 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Jury 25. • Customize Your Mil &MihhM&W*l Kings include three cars that ter mile at up to 121 mph in 11.63 seconds, according to owner This fourth annual summertime Own Loan probably should not be left John Jendza of Mount Clemens. In the 1970s, the Bad Cad got event features 40 of the finest tliiu Aim! 3(111!. 200')- alone together in a confined a high-performance L72 427-inch, 425 horsepower engine. finned cars and trucks, he says. BMW Motorrad space—or at least not without Admission is $5 and includes USA a referee. John Vermeersch of Clinton formance carburetor. admission to the Hall of Fame. BMW They comprise the 1967 Township took the stock 390- "Orange Crush is a street rac• Jendza says he is hoping to Authorized MOTORCYCLES Plymouth GTX, aka, the Silver inch, 300 horsepower V-8 out of er capable of 160-plus miles per talk the Automotive Hall of Dealer Bullet; a black 1949 Cadillac, his Ford Starliner and replaced hour," said Jendza, a collector Fame into doing a display on o/DETROIT aka, Bad Cad Zeu$ or the East it with a single overhead cam and enthusiast known by many the evolution of street rods. Yiturf.iuv Side Bruiser; and the 1961 Ford 622 horsepower, 427-inch rac• as Top Hat John. "I love auto museums," he 10:00 AM 4 00 I'M Galaxie Starliner, aka, Orange ing engine, vintage 1965, The Silver Bullet Plymouth said. "I'd do anything for 34080 Van Dyke, Sterling.ffiigBi^MI 48312 Crush. helped along by a monster per? GTX is owned by Howard them." 586-274-4000 • www.bmwdetroit.com

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SCHOOLS OBITUARIES South's aspiring designers clothe the catwalk

By Amy Salvagno thisisYmiR makes you want to sew more Staff Writer Project Runway and gets you really excited." "It's a lot of fun expressing Inside a classroom draped your style through making your with sewing machines, dress own clothes," said sophomore patterns and magazine cutouts, Aly Hryciuk, who gets the artis• budding fashion designers are tic side of her personality from preparing for their runway de• her mother, a jewelry designer. but. "It's kind of nice having these They delicately pin and cut, skills for later on in life." diligently thread and stitch, and Hryciuk is featuring a knee- daydream — a little nervously length skirt and handbag in the — about slipping into their fashion show, while classmate handmade creations and cruis• Maddie Mirlani showcases a ing the catwalk. short-sleeved, brown and white For the second year, students empire-waisted dress. in the Fashion and Fabrics class "I really like making stuff of at Grosse Pointe South High my own that isn't the same School are designing, sewing Christina Chatman sews a sleeve for an outfit she is making. thing everyone has," she said. and even modeling outfits for Senior Christina Chatman the Mothers' Club Spring said. "What's amazing is when but it disappeared when stu• says she always had a love for Benefit Luncheon and Fashion I look at a pattern, I see one dents began to lose interest. fashion, but her passion grew Show Tuesday, April 28. thing. But when I give the stu• When it became available again when she enrolled in the class. The annual event, which fea• dents the opportunity, they years later, Henry had about 50 For this year's show, she's tures the season's smartest come up with so many ideas. to 60 girls sign up — but there working on a floral print dress styles, raises money for schol• Once you've sewn something wasn't any equipment. The with a bright yellow bodice. arship, enrichment and preser• and been able to pick out what school was able to purchase a Of featuring her work on the vation programs. you want, the color you want— few machines, which it shares runway, she said, "It's amazing The Mothers' Club decided you can visualize so many with Grosse Pointe North High because you realize all the time last year to showcase the cre• things." School. and effort you put into your de• ativity of the class alongside This year, some of the stu• Today, the program has be• sign when you finally see it on a fashions from local shops, in• PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT dents are even participating in come increasingly popular, es• model." cluding Dawood, Pretty Fashion and Fabrics student Lily Parker pins the hem of the the class' new "little black num• pecially with those looking to For Henry, the most satisfac• Things, Girlie Girl and Jane brown lace dress she altered from a 1960's vintage pattern. ber" competition. study fashion, like Claire Jones. tion comes long after her stu• vvbodbury. Henry says her philosophy is The senior creates her outfits dents — there are 75 enrolled And the theme of this year's ty TV show that pits rising fash• Each aspiring artist selected for the students.tp come to without patterns so they are es• over two semesters — have show, Project Runway, is slight• ion designers against one an• their preferred pattern and fab• class and really enjoy what pecially one-of-a-kind. tackled the basics. ly serendipitous for the stu• other in creative challenges. So ric, and has spent the last few they're doing, from startup "To be only 17 and have stuff "The biggest pleasure is hav• dents, whose submissions the opportunity to have their weeks working on the outfits. tasks such as pillows and in a fashion show, especially ing students take it to another range from vintage looks to time in the spotlight is similarly Some are sewing sundresses; scarves to advanced projects, next to the Dawood designs, it's level and I can see that growth," trends of today. exciting. others are stitching up sum• •including duplicating outfits sort of surreal," said Jones, who she said. "It's also really nice Teacher Phyllis Henry, chair "It's such a motivational mery shorts and skirts; but all they find in fashion magazines. made her prom dress last year: when I can hear back from of the lifeskills and health de• thing. Last year, the girls were are working toward a design When she, first came to teach a strapless, pleated emerald those that are still pursuing partment, says her students are so glad to be in it. We got a lot of that is uniquely their own. at South, the school offered the green gown accented with gold fashion as a career—or just us• enthusiasts of the popular reali- positive feedback," said Henry. "They blow "me away," Henry Fashion and Fabrics elective, roping around the waist. "It ing it in the day-to-day."

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Grosse Pointe South High ment provided by Lil William School choirs sponsor a wine Acoustic Music. Cases of wine tasting fundraiser from 7 to donated from local purveyors 9:30 p.m. Thursday, April 23 will be given as door prizes. at City Kitchen, 16844 Proceeds support the vocal Kercheval, City of Grosse music programs and activities Pointe. of the school choirs. Tickets The evening includes hors are $50 per person and can be d'oeuvres, domestic and im• purchased by calling Diana ported wines and entertain• Croce at (313) 884-4754.

Tickets on sale for fashion show The Mothers' Club of Grosse makeup. Pointe South High School pre• Golden Spice Catering pro• sents, "Project Runway," the vides lunch, and guests can 2009 Spring Benefit Luncheon shop for items from Jane and Fashion Show from noon McFeely, Charm, Karen to 3 p.m. Tuesday, April 28. Hryciuk, The Quilt Lady, Small The school gymnasium, at 11 Favors, Pink Elephant Grosse Pointe Blvd., Grosse Cupcakes, Girlie Girl and Pointe Farms, becomes a back• Buckle Up. Entertainment is drop for spring fashions from provided by the South jazztet, local merchants, including Jane string quartet and choir with se• Woodbury, Dawood, Girlie Girl, lections from "Hello Dolly." Cafana Tuxedo, What a Girl Raffle prizes include treats Wants, La Jolie Rose and from Neiman Marcus, George Hannah Bear Boutique, Pretty Koueiter Jewelers and Eastside PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT Things and The Village Palm— Skin Care and Laser Center. all modeled by South students. Raffle tickets are $5 each or five In addition, fashions created for $20, Tickets to the event are Learning about Lincoln by South's Fashion and Fabrics $30 per person. Children throughout the community got an upclose peek last week at the life of the country's 16th president. The mobile museum, class are showcased, along with Sponsors of the event are Abraham Lincoln: Self-Made in America, made stops at Brownell Middle School, Monteith Elementary School and University designs by 2008 alumna Ariel Deioitte and Kloka Design Liggett School, commemorating the Lincoln Bicentennial. The museum, a 53-foot long double expanded trailer, tells the story of Harris, a student at Columbia Group. Proceeds support class• Lincoln's life and accomplishments through interactive elements, graphics and artifacts. College in Chicago. room enrichment, college Above: Student Josie Riley explains to Donnie Mozdrech and Jack Liagre that Lincoln was the president who began the practice of Julianne Marshall, 2002 scholarship and historic preser• debating while running for election. alumna and a student at the vation projects. Below: Jim Fisher's fourth-grade class at Monteith listens as Lynn Bunch, one of the tour guides, talks about Lincoln's presidency. College for Creative Studies in To purchase luncheon tick• Detroit, is designing the stage. ets, call Annette Siwak at (313) Hair designs are courtesy of 850-9254. For raffle tickets, call Salon Daniele; Estee Lauder at Suzanne Clem at (313) 885- Saks Fifth Avenue provides 1394.

SCHOOL SPOTLIGHTS Jazz band dazzles

The Grosse Pointe South High School Jazz Band, under the direction of Dan White, received a first division — excellent- rating at the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association state jazz festival Friday, April 3. t This is the ensemble's fifth first division rating in seven ap- s pearances at the MSBOA festival. j The group presents its spring jazz concert Wednesday, May • 6, at the Hard Rock Cafe in Detroit. ULS singers awarded Five Upper School students from University Liggett School were recognized for their performances at the recent Michigan School Vocal Music Association's Solo and Ensemble Festival. Freshman Alex Holmes of St. Clair Shores received a 1 in performance and a perfect score in sight reading. Senior Brandon Woods of Detroit also received a 1 in both categories to earn a perfect score. Junior Emmanuelle Baker of Grosse Pointe Park earned a 1 North band, orchestra set festival record in performance and a 2 in sight reading for a first division — ex• cellent —rating overall. Senior Chris Brownell of Grosse Pointe Grosse Pointe North High School students set a new record for the number of first division ratings received at the recent Michigan Farms received a 2 in performance and a 1 in sight reading, for School Band and Orchestra Association State Solo and Ensemble Festival. a second division — good — rating overall. Junior Skippy Faber Students performed for professional adjudicators and were judged on technique, intonation, ensemble, tone and dynamics. Each of Grosse Pointe Woods received a 2 in performance and a 2 in had received a first place medal at the district festival in February. sight reading for a second division—good—rating overall. Students receiving second division medals for an excellent performance are: Jeffrey Irving, oboe solo; Forrest Carmer, trumpet so• lo; Margaret Grumeretz, French horn solo; Renee Lucier, alto sax solo; Veronica Stahl, trumpet solo; Terri Wilson, Andrew Remenar and Kara Bakowski, mallet percussion trio; Kelsey Richards, Samantha Kiriazis, Alyson Delaney and Audrey Pierick, darinei/flute quartet; Lorraine Tarpley, Ellen Schaber and Shelby Schroeder, flute trio; Justin Hadden, violin solo; and Nathan Strickland, viola so• lo. Musicians recognized Students receiving a first division medal for a superior performance are: Marisa Curran, flute solo; Charlie Miller, trumpet solo; Matthew Richter, trumpet solo; Kim Woods, bassoon solo; Danielle Coderre and Rachel Neuenfeldt, flute duet; Kim Woods and Three students from the Grosse Pointe South High School Kevin Irving, bassoon duet; Charlie Miller and Forrest Carmer, trumpet duet; Danielle Coderre, Rachel Neuenfeldt and Christine Jazz Band were recognized as outstanding soloists at the Hess, flute/clarinet trio; Katie Glovac, Paige Kozak and Gina Lopiccolo, clarinet trio; Robert Bylski, Marisa Curran, and Kara Western Invitational Jazz Festival in Kalamazoo. They are: Bakowski, clarinet/rlute/oboe trio; Robert Bylski, Sam Matthew and David Like, clarinet trio; Robert Bylski, Laila Hamdan, David Andrew Hintzen, piano; Ethan Brock, trumpet; and Dan Ulmer, Brian Hart, Carly Brinker and Harry Sellars, clarinet sextet; Theodore Bratton, viola solo; Angela Panagos, violin solo; Sarah DeFour, trumpet. The band was one of 16 ensembles selected Wamez and Minna Song, violin duet; Gregory Hicks and Minna Song, violin duet; Theodore Bratton and Jamie Ding, viola/cello to perform at the annual event at Western Michigan University. duet; Dana Koeppe, Ana Meda, Nathan Strickland and Krysta Schroeder, string quartet; Jamie Ding, piano solo; Jessie Ding, piano solo; and Margaret Grumeretz, piano solo. Special recognition goes to Jamie Ding for a high score of 94 in Proficiency III, and Kim Woods for her score of 93 in Proficiency TJ. Latin teacher awarded Grosse Pointe South High School teacher David Smith is the German students recognized South's choirs earn top recipient of the 2009 Glenn M. Knudsvig Outstanding Latin Teacher Award Given by the. department of classical studies at Grosse Pointe South High.School student Jesica Dawson the University of Michigan, the award consists of a certificate was presented with the Langenscheidt Award for outstanding honors at state festival and a book prize related to Smith's teaching. scholarship in German at the recent American Association of The honor has special meaning for Smith — the award's Teachers of German luncheon. Members of the Grosse Pointe South High School chbir'eamed namesake originally inspired him to become a Latin teacher. Dawson, along with fellow students Ethan Madison and Leo 59 honors from judges at the recent Michigan School Vocal Music Hall, was honored for being above the 90th percentile on the Association State Solo and Ensemble Festival. national German exam. In addition, Dawson and Madison Some 600 students from more than 50 schools in the metro were selected as two of six finalists up for a trip to Germany. Detroit area attended the annual event. Each soloist and ensem• Students David Carter, Olivia Murray, Drew Hintzen, Joseph ble was judged on the performance of two classical sqngs and Biglin, Jack Seyler, Marion Berger, Chris Arnett, Paul sight reading a short musical passage. Digiovanni, Michele Miller, Krista Solem, Catherine Lucander, Students who earned first division — excellent — ratings are: Zachary Franchett, Victoria Spangler, Jeannie Frisby-Zedan Advanced Women, blue ensemble; Advanced Women, gold en• and Mark Rozny were awarded certificates of merit for their semble; Men of Pointe Singers; South Connection; Women of performance on the national test. South Connection; Stephanie Aboukasm and Lauren Jacob, duet; Jessica Aboukasm; Stephanie Aboukasm; Jaclyn Beach; Jiliian Grosse Pointe Black; Max Bobinski; Meredith Bury; Elyse Croce;' Madeline Chamber of Commerce Dombi; Katie Gilbert; Brian Hall; Sarah Harness; Maggie Hartz; requests you please Amanda Harvey; Eddy Harvey; Eli Hoerler; Lauren Jacob; Chris German students win awards Khoury; David Krueger; Alexandria Mahone; Laura Manardo; Several Grosse Pointe North High School students placed at Kelsey Mara; Lisa Martin; Brad Menchl; Rob Montgomery; Ben German Day, an annual event of competition and insight spon• Moss; Danielle Muawad; Natalie Nihem; Alexandra Papas; Greg SHOP sored by the Department of Germanic Languages and Papas; Andrew Pytel; Nicole Pytel; Divya Raman; Hannah Literatures at the University of Michigan. Sparrow; Carolyn Sullivan; Christina Swanson; Ajith Varghese; Max Smith received first place in Level 1 poetry recitation; Allyson Webb; Kathleen Weston; and Katie Whitney. LOCAL John Balle received first place in Level II conversational interac• Those who received second division — good — ratings are: tions; Kim Woods received third place in Level HI reading; Stuart Pointe Singers; Women of Pointe Singers; Daniel Dusina; Billy Nolton received third place in instrumental music with his own Finkenstaedt; Emily Flom; Michael Gilbert; Kate Kelch; Mateja composition; and Dave Ulmer, Chris Scott and David Feldpausch Kopcak; Austin Montgomery; Ellie Ottaway; Lindsey Phillips; lied IOI liibi pittce in Levci IV CuxiuxiciCidl. /-< •-_ n;„i 1. /-< .O^^^i ,. DnUU,,CS.111,,,,., GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 16, 2009 3A II

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

and Peter Crayton and University of Michigan. His James F. Brownell Kathleen Belanger. His family first teaching position was at a said Papa Jim is dearly missed two-room high school in James E Brownell, 80, a resi• and will remain in their hearts Limestone. Later he taught sci• dent of Longwood, Fla., died forever. ence at high schools in Grosse Thursday, April 9, 2009, from Additionally, at his first lie and Ferndale. He finished complications of pancreatic wife's insistence, Mr. Brownell his 38-year teaching career at James E Brownell George H. Holman Alice Clarissa Irvine cancer. became a cat lover and cared Grosse Pointe High School as a He was born Feb. 10,1929, in for many felines throughout chemistry teacher and depart• Chillicothe, Ohio, to D. the years. He is survived by ment head. He retired in 1966 Sherman and Janet Fulton Abby, Tommy and Sammy, as after more than 20 years at the Brownell and graduated from well as stepkitties, Sugar and school. He was highly regard• Chillicothe High School in Sweetheart. ed by colleagues and students. 1947 as class valedictorian. He A memorial service will be In addition to teaching, Mr. attended the University of held at 2 p.m. Saturday, April Holman was active in his com• Cincinnati through June 1950 18, at Wekiva Presbyterian munity. He served as president where he was a member of Church, 211 Wekiva Springs ofthe Eagle Pointe Subdivision Delta Tau Delta. He then trans• Lane, Longwood, Fla. A homeowners association and ferred to the Massachusetts memorial service and inurn• worked diligently on issues Institute of Technology, joined ment will take place at a later that affected this lakefront the ROTC and received a mas• date. community as well as the en• ter's degree in Mechanical Memorial donations may be tire community, including Engineering in 1952. made to Reach Unlimited, working to improve the Mr. Brownell was called to 12777 Jones Road, Suite 103, sewage system, remedying active duty in the Army Houston, TX 77070 or The street and basement flooding Ordinance Corps and assigned Mustard Seed of Florida, P.O. and the building of seawalls. to the Detroit Army Arsenal. Box 915223, Longwood, FL After retiring, Mr. Holman Helen MKaled Margaret Baker Leyman Dr. Walter A. Payne Jr. First Lt. Brownell subsequently 32791-5223. and his wife moved to was deploy«id to Korea, arriv• Hamilton, Mont, to be nearer In 1931, she met and married A funeral Mass will be cele• flowers carried over to her cre• ing a few days after the to grandchildren — and hunt• the love of her life, Bertie brated at 10 a.m. Thursday, ative and lovely arrangements armistice was reached. He left Hattie Gac ing and fishing opportunities. Irvine, and had four children. April 16, at St. Clare of for which she won many artis• active duty in 1954 and re• In 1994, they moved to Mrs. Irvine was a Girl Scout Montefalco Catholic Church, tic and horticultural awards." mained an Army reserve offi• Grosse Pointe Park resident Riverview Center in Spokane. leader and a leader of the 1401 Whittier, Grosse Pointe Mrs. Leyman is survived by cer until 1960. On Nov. 19, Hattie Gac, 92, passed away Mr. Holman was an active Future Homemakers of Park Visitation begins at 9:30 her children, Margaret L. 1955, he married Sally Jane Sunday, April 5, 2009, at reader, fisherman, hunter, RV America, Pi Omicron Sorority, a.m. (John) McHenry, Katharine L. Cummings of Watertown, Cambridge East Nursing traveler, talker, "crib" player Tau Alpha Gamma Chapter, Share a memory with the Ross, and Ray B. (Sarah) Conn. Home. She was an active and an active participant in PTA president for the Beecher family at verheyden.org. Leyman, and grandchildren, Mr. Brownell began his heat• member of the Grace United Riverview's Men's Club. His School district in Genesee John E. McHenry Jr. and ing, ventilation and air condi• Church of Christ in Grosse family said he was a passionate County, and president of the Margaret C. McHenry, Harry tioning industry career in Pointe Park Democrat and was pleased to Eastern Baptist Convention. Margaret Baker S. Leyman IV, Llewellyn G. Boston. His career took the Mrs. Gac is survived by her have lived long enough to Her family said that whatev• Ross HI, Christopher L. Ross, family to Chicago, southern son, Hank Gac; daughter, watch a fellow Democrat take er position or task Mrs. Irvine Leyman Sarah S.Leyman and Baker D. Michigan, Orlando, Fla., Diane Matiyow; brother, Ed the oath of office as president was given, she always did her Margaret Baker Leyman Leyman. Dallas, Raleigh, N.C. and back Zakrzewski and granddaugh• once again. best. She lived by the Golden died Sunday, April 12, 2009, at She was predeceased by her to Orlando, where he retired as ter, Michelle Matiyow. He also enjoyed basketball, a Rule and instilled the same home in Cincinnati. husband and son, Harry S. president of Addison Products She was predeceased by her passion that began when he ethics in her children. She al• Born in Grosse Pointe, she Leyman III. Co. in 1998. husband, Walter Gac and sis• was a member of his high ways told them to never put off was an ardent athlete and A funeral service will be held Since 2000 the Brownells ter, Mary Zakrzewski. school's basketball team that until tomorrow what can be seeded in local tennis. She was at 10:30 a.m., Friday, April 17, have maintained a summer res• A memorial service will be won a Michigan state tourna• done today. a member of Tau Beta, a ser• at the Norman Chapel, Spring idence in Dennisport, Mass., on held 11 a.m. Saturday, April 18, ment. Mrs. Irvine loved to read, vice organization, and re• Grove Cemetery in Cmcinnati. Cape Cod. In 2005, the couple at the Grace United Church of Mr. Holman is survived by play Scrabble and solve cross- mained so throughout her life. Memorial donations may be moved to Raleigh to be near Christ, 1175 Lakepointe, his son, William, of Fairbanks, -word puzzdes. She flayed the After her marriage to Harry made to Hospice of Cincinnati, ftheir daughter, son-in-law and Grosse Pointe Park. Alaska; grandchildren, 'Kim >%rgafcnd*Svas an lIBDetroit Stoll Leyman Jr., Mrs. Leyman 4310 Cooper Rd., Cmcinnati grandsons. Following the death and Greg Moors of Athol, Tigers fan. She adored her chil• moved to Cincinnati where she OH 45242 or St. John's of his wife in March 2007, Mr. Idaho, William and Heidi dren and grandchildren. was a member of the Junior Episcopal Church, 278 W. Brownell met Gail Briggs George H. Holman Holman Jr. of Pullman, Wash., She was a member of Grosse League of Cincinnati and in• Third Street, Harbor Springs, Crayton and they married June Karen Holman of West Pointe Memorial Church in volved with children's theater. MI 49740. 7, 2008. She cared cheerfully Former St. Clair Shores resi• Hollywood, Calif, and Susan Grosse Pointe Farms. During World War II, she and selflessly for Mr. Brownell dent George H. Holman, 97, Scott of Bellingham, Wash.; Mrs. Irvine is survived by her joined the Red Cross, lending throughout his illness. died peacefully with his son at seven great-grandchildren and daughters, Phyllis May; Alice her hand whereever needed. Walter A. Mr. Brownell is survived by his side Saturday, Jan. 24, nine great-great-grandchildren. (John) Maletic and Berta She was also on the board of his wife, Gail Crayton- 2009, in Spokane, Wash. He was predeceased by his (Greg) Wilson; son, Jason the Woman's Exchange of Payne Jr. M.D. Brownell; son, Steve (Jana) Mr. Holman was born Feb. 8, wife, Evelyn. (Nicole) Irvine; 11 grandchil• Cincinnati and a member of Former longtime Grosse Brownell of Grosse Pointe 1911, in Humboldt, the fifth of Memorial donations may be dren; eight great-grandchildren the Cincinnati Town and Pointe Farms resident Walter Farms; daughter, Susan (Tom) six children born to William made to the Captain William and two great-great-grandchil• Country Garden Club, A. Payne Jr. M.D., 91, died Deatherage of Raleigh; sister, and Carolyn Holman. He grad• and Carolyn Staples Holman dren. She also is survived by Camargo Club, Cincinnati Sunday, April 5,2009.. Alice (Charles) Ware of uated from high school in 1929 Scholarship Fund, Northern siblings, Hertha Seniura and Country Club, Queen City Club Dr. Payne was born Aug. 13, Chillicothe and grandchildren, in Ishpeming and in 1934 mar• Michigan University, 1401 Norman (Marvel), Ernest and the Little Harbor Club in 1917, in Corbin, Ky. to Walter Lindsay and Christopher ried classmate Evelyn Presque Isle Ave., Marquette, (Tillie), Ralph and Jackson Harbor Springs. A Payne and Minnie Freeman Brownell and Cambron and Burgeson. She predeceased MI 49855. Rushton. Mrs. Leyman also was in• Payne. Colton Deatherage. He is also him in 2004. She was predeceased by her strumental in creating the He attended high school in survived by stepson, Gary Mr. Holman received a husband of 64 years, Bertie; sis• Leyman Balcony at the Corbin, then received his bach• (Mary) Crayton HI of Tampa, Bachelor of Science degree Alice Clarissa Irvine ter, Betty Daly and brothers, Cincinnati Art Museum. elor's degree from Berea Fla.; stepdaughter, Lori (Jay) from Northern Michigan Milo, Andrew, Wesley and Mrs. Leyman loved her sum• College. He attended Jefferson Belanger of Orlando, Fla., and University and a master's de• Alice Clarissa (nee Rushton) Angus. mers in Harbor Springs. The Medical College in stepgrandchildren Gary, Ben gree in education from the Irvine, 95, died Friday, April 10, A funeral service will be held Leymans were residents of Philadelphia earning his med• 2009, at St. John Hospital and at 11 a.m. Thursday, April 16, at Harbor Point from the early ical degree in 1944. Medical Center. Grosse Pointe Memorial 1920s when Mr. Leyman's fa• Dr. Payne continued at Mrs. Irvine was born Aug. 4, Church, 16 Lakeshore, Grosse ther and mother discovered Jefferson in an internship posi• INCOME TAX PREPARATION 1913, 'in Central Lake to Jenny Pointe Farms. the beautiful area tion before entering the U.S. (nee Flickinger) and Milo Memorial donations may be During the 1950s and 1960s, Army Medical Corps in 1945. • Tax Returns Rushton. She was one of 11 made to the sewing group or Mrs. Leyman was busy encour• He served nearly three years in Individual, Business, Estate, Trust & Pro Forma Planning children. O.WL.S. at Grosse Pointe aging everyone to join the the European Theatre. He was She was fascinated by the Memorial Church, 16 Little Traverse Yacht Club, be• discharged as a captain in 1948 multitude of social, cultural and Lakeshore, Grosse Pointe fore there was a building hous• and worked as a physician in > Quick, Dependable Service industrial advancements she Farms, MI 48236. ing it. She planned parties and the student health department • Competitive Rates lived through. She was fond of activities to keep the young of Cornell University. Call us today telling her family she lived from and older sailors busy. Mrs. Dr. Payne then went to the the horse-and-buggy era to the Helen M.Kaled Leyman was a proponent of University of Alabama Medical JOHNjvl. RICKEL, CPA PC 313-886-0000 space-travel era. Woodrow Northern Michigan Hospital, School to work under Dr. .com Wilson was president when she Grosse Pointe Park resident of which her husband and his Tinsley R. Harrison, later serv• was born and her great-grand• Helen M. Kaled, 88, died father were directors. ing as his chief resident. father trained hunting dogs for Saturday April 11,2009. "She was never afraid to try While in Alabama, Dr. Payne President Theodore Roosevelt. The longtime new things, or join in any activ• met and married Elizabeth Mrs. Irvine's family members fan was a dedicated wife, moth• ities when we were kids," said "Betty" Ann Berney in 1952. Finished Basements were longtime residents of er and grandmother. her son, Ray B. Leyman. "She That same year he was invited Sun Rooms Blockwork Central Lake. Her grandfather She is survived by her chil• was the first one to volunteer at to work in the internal medi• Small Excavating was the first mayor of the com• dren, John, Joseph (Casey), our schools or to throw a parry cine department of Henry Ford munity and the family lived in a Anne Marie (Willard) to keep the kids busy and out Hospital, Detroit. He retired in Trench Footings & Much More logging camp. Her father took Reynolds, Anthony (Carolina) of trouble. She had an undying 1997 after 45 years of practice. EXP Builders * General Contractor » Family Owned the children to school by horse and Robert (Karen); 11 grand• sense of humor, which served Dr. Payne had many inter• and sleigh. Later, her family children and 11 great-grand• her well, right up to the last ests — among them history, lit• built a school in the logging children. minute. Mom had a passion for erature and the fine aits. 586^992-2800 Residential S Commercial camp for all of the children liv• She was predeceased by her gardening. Her gardens were He is survived by his son, Mik^@ftxpressbirfrs.-com.\- Steve^expressbictrs.coni ing there and hired a teacher. husband, Anthony. spectacular and her love of Robert B. (Susan) Payne; daughter, Gena E. Callison and grandchildren, Max R. Canche and Sara A Canche\ He was predeceased by his • Light a Candle of Remembrance wife, Betty and son, Walter A 1 Online Obituaries Payne in. 1 Dedicate a Perspective (e-cards) A memorial service will be Post a Heart held at 11 a.m. Saturday, April 18, at Christ Church Grosse 1 Tools for Caregivers Pointe, 61 Grosse Pointe Blvd., 1 Order Flowers and Gifts Grosse Pointe Farms. 1 Online Memorials & Guestbooks Memorial donations may be - Grief Support Message Boards made to the All Saints Fund at 313-881-8500 586-756-5530 Christ Church Grosse Pointe, 1 16300 Mack Avenue FUNERAL U HOMES, INC. 28499 Schoenherr 365 Days of Grief Support 61 Grosse Pointe Blvd., Grosse Grosse Pointe, MI 48230 Family Owned & Operated Since 1908 Warren, MI 48088 • Find a Friend Joseph A. Stanlonis, Manager John P. Murphy, Manager Pointe Farms, MI 48236. Brian A Joseph, Owner / Chairman See OBITUARIES, page 5 A R GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 16, 2009

NEWS All Sex trafficking, slavery's new face

By Sally Schuman neighborhood. businessman who frequently Martha G. Scott, D-Hazel To date, only 600 have been Special Writer Sex trafficking, according to moved his family to accom• Park, followed Flores at the rescued by police," reported the U.S. Department of Heath modate his job. At 15, the fam• podium. Flores. Open your family photo al• and Human Services, is "a ily moved to an upscale neigh• "I've been involved (with Law enforcement officer bum and look at the face of modern-day form of slavery in borhood in Birmingham with this issue), but never knowing and Soroptimist Midwest your daughter, your sister, which a commercial sex act is "safe" schools and social activ• it was right here," Scott said. Region Stop Trafficking your goddaughter, and your induced by force, fraud, or co• ities — an area that afforded "I thought trafficking was of Chairwoman Karen Gayle niece. ercion, or in which the person every advantage to raising a people being brought in from was also on hand. These are the faces of girls induced to perform such an family. overseas. I will share this story "What does the public do?" and women at risk for sex act is under the age of 18." It is At school, she was soon at• with my colleagues when I get she asked. "Always be a wit• trafficking in the United a $32 billion annual industry. tracted to a good-looking boy back to Lansing. It should be ness. Be persistent. Law en• States — the new face of slav• "It is estimated that 14,500- who lived in her community on the front burner — what forcement is desensitized, tell ery. 17,500 individuals are traf• and attended her church. you gave us was powerful." them again and again, never This was the message ficked into the U.S. each year. Though warned by girls at Effective Aug. 24, 2006, the stop trying. Soroptimist International of However, these numbers pale school to "stay away," she saw state of Michigan passed "This crime requires each Grosse Pointe recently by comparison to the U.S. citi• no harm when he asked to House Bill No. 5747 that de• one of us to stop it. It happens brought to light when it host• zens (who are) victims of hu• drive her home from school. fined and prescribed penalties in your backyard — it just ed sex trafficking survivor man sex trafficking," said What ensued was the begin• and remedies for human traf• looks different. In America, it Theresa Flores who spoke Marc Klaas of the KlaasKids ning of her enslavement — a ficking. Under this bill, any• takes a different form. It hap• about her experience as part Foundation, whose mission is dark bondage that lasted two one convicted of this crime pens through the Internet, of the group's Stop to stop crimes against chil• years. Theresa Flores can receive up to life impris• girls are groomed by their Trafficking Campaign. The dren. She was drugged and raped onment. boyfriends, they are sold by project's aim is to raise aware• "This is the foremost human by the young man, a member She was followed every• Michigan received a "B-" on family members.... We need ness of the serious threat sex rights issue," Flores said. "It is of a large underground crimi• where, never out of reach of the "Report Card on State to slow down and look be• trafficking poses to women America's 'dirty little secret' It nal ring. Photographs were this criminal ring. With con• Action to Combat neath the surface of what we and girls in the U.S. and the is unforgiving and violent and taken to blackmail her into stant threats to kill her family, International Trafficking" is• are looking at. Many of these Grosse Pointes. is the second leading crime submission, with threats of punctuated by the sporadic sued by the Center for Women girls are labeled child prosti• Flores is the author of "The and the fastest growing crime exposure to her parents, her appearance of dead animals, Policy Studies in December, tutes; they are not seen as vic• Sacred Bath: An American in the world. This is not about father's employer, even her she lived in a never-ending 2008. tims of sex trafficking." Teen's Story on Modern Day sex; it is about money." priest. She was forced to "buy blur of torture. Michigan received an "F" in Currently there are only 39 Slavery," the account of what Flores was born into a privi• back" her pictures with her "Living at home and at• the areas of Victims beds available at shelters she so easily fell victim to as a leged family, with a stay-at- body and soul — an open-end• tempting to keep her family Protection and Assistance, across the country that spe• teenager living in a seemingly home socially active mom. ed debt this organization safe, she attended school dur• Statewide Task Forces, cialize in meeting the needs of safe, affluent Birmingham Flores' father was a well-to-do would never relinquish. ing the day alongside her Regulating International girls exposed to commercial abusers, and was called into Marriage Brokers and sexual exploitation. 'service' late each night while Regulating Travel Service As director of development her unknowing family slept," Providers. for Grace Haven, a nonprofit according to a posting on "The best legislation is that foundation, Flores plans to OBITUARIES: Flores' website. which will increase penalties," open an in-residence program The abuse continued until Flores said. "We need to see to help victims establish the Loved ones her father was transferred to these people as pedophiles. emotional stability they need Fairfield, Connecticut — far They make up to $300,000 per to live independently by the remembered enough away that they could year, per person trafficked. age of 18. not reach her. These bills don't go far The foundation is currently Continued from page 4A E "It took 25 years longer to enough. They need to provide accepting donations via its realize all that had happened," restitution, they need to pro• website, said Flores. "Through much, vide money for education, for gracehavenhouse.org, to pur• Virginia Canto much prayer and miracles of lawyers ... these bills need to chase a 10-bed residence in VanLoon Dorian God, I survived and got my provide for counseling for northwest Ohio — an area the voice back again. My spiritual• those (victims) who get FBI calls one of the top re• Schulte ity is what made me survive. caught up in this. cruiting locations for under• Virginia Schulte died Talking about it is hard, but "One million women are age prostitution. Wednesday, April 1, 2009, at healing. It takes a lifetime to prostituted each year For more information on age 94. She was born to Belle heal." (through trafficking) — 50 human trafficking, visit Verhoven and Edwin Canto on A visibly shaken Sen. percent of them are children. traffickfree.com. May 13, 1914, then a fourth Virginia Schulte Mary Kay Smith generation Detroiter. ' She earned a Bachelor of was an inspiration to all who i ) Science degree in marketing knew her and she will be "$\t)urih (Jerferaiion Furrier and advertising from the deeply missed by her family, University of Detroit and a friends and students. Bachelor of Arts in education A memorial Mass will be cel• and Master of Arts in adminis• ebrated at 10 a.m. Saturday, Paul PeicGii' & Clay Campbell tration from Wayne State May 9, 2009, at St. Paul on the University. Lake Catholic Church, 157 JShop Online, www.wolverniefiirs.com Mrs. Schulte was a life-long Lakeshore, Grosse Pointe educator and traveler. Farms, followed by interment She taught kindergarten for in the church's columbarium. 15 years at Stellwagon and NOW ACCEPTING: Clark elementary schools in Detroit and was an exchange Mary Catherine teacher in Honolulu for a year. For 15 years she taught cre• Critton Smith ative and performing arts at Mary Catherine Critton REGARDLESS OF WHERE I'URC HASFD Stephens Elementary School Smith, 89, of St. Clair died and than returned to Clark un• peacefully Monday, April 6, Susan Smith ONLY $35 FOR ENTIRE YEAR til her retirement in 1974. She 2009, after a brief illness. also taught evening adult edu• Known as Mary Kay to her children; eight great-grand• cation classes at Cass friends in St. Clair, she was children; sisters, Sally Jay Technical High School for a born Oct. 11, 1919, in Grosse (Bob) Dent and Audrey number of years. Pointe to Helen and Glen (Ernie) Knight and many To schedule a free home pi As a lieutenant in the Civil Critton. nieces and nephews. She was Air Patrol in the Women's On February 15, 1941, she the gentle and special com• * Expert Cleaning & Giazing panion for nine years to the Squadron of Detroit during married Lt. Col. J. Randolph » Expert Repair & Restyling World War II, Mrs. Schulte Smith Jr., of the U.S. Army at late Frederick Oderfer of St. taught air navigation and was a Grosse Pointe Memorial Clair. • Insurance Appraisers photographic officer. Church. They remained mem• She was predeceased by From 1955 to 1970 she was bers of the church even after Randy, her husband of 57 moving from Grosse Pointe to years; her companion of nine the executive director of Phi Slock south of D.A.C in Downtown Detroit Gamma Nu National St. Clair in 1981, where they years, Frederick Oderfer; her Professional Sorority with also became members of the sister, Doris Bell and grand• ADE • CASH NOW FOR UNWANTED FUR chapters throughout the First Congregational Church. daughter, Beth Mary Cairns. United States. Mrs. Smith graduated from Visitation will be held from 4 to 7 p.m., Friday, April 17, and A Grosse Pointe resident for Grosse Pointe High School in city of Qlrrrsss Prrhtie partus, Michigan 60 years, Mrs. Schulte moved 1937 with three varsity letters 11 a.m. to noon Saturday, April to American House in and was an active golfer all her 18, at L.C. Friederichs & Son CITY OF GROSSE POINTE FARMS, MICHIGAN Roseville for the last two years life, spending many hours on Funeral Home, 214 Trumbull, SUMMARY OF THE MINUTES of her life. She spent many the course in Manistique St. Clair. The funeral service April 6, 2009 summers in Ludington, where where as a girl she summered will begin at noon Saturday. The Meeting was called to order at 7:00 p.m. beginning with the Pledge of Allegiance. she waved twice a day at the at her family home on Indian Memorial donations may be Present on Roll Call: Mayor Farquhar; Councilmembers, Joseph, Roby, Davis, III, Theros, captain and crew of the Badger Lake. She attended Albion made to The Salvation Army Leonard, Waldmeir. car-ferry. Known in the com• College and Wayne State or the charity of the donor's Absent Were: None. munity as "Tutu," grandmoth• University as an English ma• choice. Also Present: Messrs. Burgess, City Attorney; Reeside, City Manager; Tepper, Assistant City er in Hawaiian, the Ludington jor. She was an enthusiastic Manager; Brennan, Public Service Director; Director; Jensen, Director Public Safety. Daily News ran a front page ar• Cub Scout den mother, Girl ticle and photo of her. Scout leader, and Sunday Mayor Farquhar Presided at the Meeting. school teacher. She was also Susan Smith Mrs. Schulte is survived by The Minutes of the Regular Meeting held on March 9, 2009, were approved as submitted. an avid bridge player and en• her daughter, Julie VanLoon Grosse Pointe Park resident The Minutes of the Closed Session held on March 9,2009, were approved as ubmitted. Strabel; son, James E. Dorian joyed her many friendships in Susan Smith, 86, died Sunday, The Council approved the Revised Site Plan Review for the Outdoor Seating at 123 Kercheval. TV (Cynthia Naughton- her St. Clair bridge groups. April 5,2009. The following was approved from the Consent Agenda: Dorian); stepdaughter, Carol She was also a past presi• She was born June 20,1922, • Public Hearing date set for May 18, 2009 at 7:00 p.m. to consider the formal adoption of the Schulte Cross Heidmous dent of the Michigan League in Troy, Ohio. Proposed General Fund Budget for Fiscal Year 2009-2010. • Approved the reappointment of Kendra Bickford, Andrew Llewellyn and Mary Northcutt (Ronald Heidmous), grand• for Crippled Children and was Mrs. Smith is survived by and the appointment of Myrna Smith to the City's Beautification Advisory Commission, children, Heidi Strabel a proud member of the her daughter, Ann Smith Brink each to serve a 3-year term. Kummer, John Strabel Daughters of the American of Grosse Pointe Park, Greg • Approved the Emergency Water Main Repair on the 20" reinforced concrete main at (Jennifer Ross Strabel), Mary Revolution. She was also a Smith of the City of Grosse Kercheval, invoiced from Pamar Enterprises, in the total amount of $27,602.15. Strabel, James E. Dorian V, member of the Detroit Yacht Pointe and Steven Smith of The following Reports were received by the Council and ordered placed on file: Thomas Dorian; stepgrand- Club and the St. Clair River Grosse Pointe Farms and • Public Safety Department Reports for March 2009 children, Brian Cross and Country Club. grandchildren Kirby, Bo, Upon proper motion made, supported and carried, the Meeting adjourned at 7:45 p.m. Brenda Cross; seven great• Hadley and Emery Brink and Her family said Mrs. Smith THE NEXT REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL WILL BE HELD ON MONDAY, grandchildren and seven step- loved life, music, the arts and a Erin, David, Mark, Eva and MAY 4, 2009 AT 7:00 P.M. IN THE CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 90 KERBY ROAD, GROSSE great-grandchildren. good laugh. An elegant and AlecWeitzmon. POINTE FARMS, MICHIGAN 48236. THE MEETING IS PUBLIC, INTERESTED PROPERTY Virginia was predeceased by classy lady, she loved people Services were private. OWNERS AND RESIDENTS OF THE CITY ARE INVITED TO ATTEND. YOU MAY ALSO her husbands, Francis M. and entertaining. Memorial donations may be VIEW THE AGENDA AND MINUTES ON THE CITYS WEBSITE: www.ci.grosse-pointe- farmg,:rjai,ug/ VanLoon, James E. Dorian III Mrs. Smith is survived by made to Michael J. Fox i and Wilbert J. Schulte; son-in- daughters, Marilyn (James) Foundation for Parkinson's James C. Farquhar Jr. Matthew J. Tepper law John Strabel and step- Blair, and Cathie Cairns Research, Church Street Mayor City Clerk gittiiudttugiitci, ohtui CiOSo. (Fi'tuik Sagui'skj), SOii, Glci'x Station, P.O. Box 780, New Her family said Mrs. Schulte Randolph Smith; seven grand- York, NY 10008-0780. GPN: 4/16/2009 6A II GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 16, 2009

he Village of East Harbor, located in Chesterfield, believes in Michigan. In return, Michigan has trusted us to provide affordable quality senior living for more than 30 years. We look forward to meeting you and sharing our belief in Michigan with you.

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HI The Village of East Harbor Hi A SENIOR LIVING COMMUNITY

(jjj^ A Mission of Presbyterian Villages of Michigan "What I enjoy most about living at The Village of East Harbor is the time I have to do the things I want to do, and not have to do. I have time to go to lunch with my friends and to volunteer at my church. 33875 Kiely Drive - J. Moore Chesterfield, Michigan 48047-3604

EQUAL HOUSING V >^ OPPORTUNITY ^^^^

I J SECTION B • GROSSE POINTE NEWS • APRIL i6,2009

GUEST APPRECIATION1 1 1 1 . * Purchase a Dinner Entree and Receive

The Price of a Second Dinner Entree with this certificate of appreciation ' good Monday - Thursday

HEALTH SENIORS CHURCHES ENTERTAINMENT

Taking care of the earth begins in the home and in the backyard. It's a duty assigned to all of us. Each year on Earth Day, April 22, we are reminded it's time to rethink how we treat our home planet. Staying healthy

ByKathyRyan StaffWriter Go Green

If there's a message that en• One day electronics and computer recycling event vironmentalists would like to Dispose of electronic items: desktops, servers, laptops, printers, LCD moni• deliver this Earth Day, it's that tors, CRT monitors, keyboards, mice, speakers, calculators, radios, clocks, taking care of the Earth be• stereos, televisions, landline phones, cell phones, fax machines, scanners, gins at home, in your back• computer wire, DVD players, MP3 players, microwaves and toasters. yard, under your sink and in Date: Saturday, April 25 your makeup bag. And you're Time: 10a.m. to2p.m. never too young or too old to Place: Grosse Pointe woods community Center learn that improving the Cost: monitors—SiOperunit health of the Earth improves Televisions—$20 per unit personal health as well. All others—$5 per unit And that message will be For more information, call Fuzzy Manning at (313) 882-6827 or hand delivered Saturday, April LocalMotion at (313) 881-2263 25 as LocalMotionGreen sponsors Healthy Earth, Healthy Living, its third annu• used in personal care prod• ucts," said Heller. But there al Earth Day celebration from ucts, and some DBP-free prod• are products available, like 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Grosse ucts can be found in this coun• Organic Wear - Physicians Pointe Woods Community try if the consumer knows Formula which contain noth• Center. what product to look for. That ing synthetic. Two local com• LocalMotionGreen, a non• Saturday April 15+* * 10ar» - is also why LocalMotionGreen panies, Sun River Naturals profit grass roots organization welcomes young girls, who and White Dragon Essentials, tion of Earth Day through the dedicated to raising aware• are just beginning to shop for will have their items on dis• Healthy Earth, Healthy living ness of the health conse• hair and makeup items to play at the fair." fair is a fun way to begin. come by the Healthy Earth, quences, including cancer, Grout PriMe W»»tff C»hfruni*v Center 10025 MJCfc P{«* Now in its 10th year, "We want people to feel em• brought on by an environment Healthy Living fair and see LocalMotionGreen's goal re• powered, and to know that that is saturated with toxins, what personal care products mains the same as it did at its they can make a difference," hopes to change the way peo• are available and how to make inception, and that is to make said Heller. "They just nee^Tb ple deal with the everyday HEALTHY EA&TH HEALTHY dtfNG healthy choices in skin and it easy for people to make start with one thing, like jpRMtocts that bring tthose makeup items. healthy changes in their lives Cleaning products or garden• harmful sub- _ "Europe is a step ahead of and in their environment, and ing products. We want them stances into tive demonstrations on us with personal care prod• it feels that its annual celebra• to see how really easy it is." their homes. pesticide-free garden• "We know ing, recycling, organic people are foods and health and aware of pol• beauty products. lution and Locally made products the impact will also be featured, that has on with a focus on Grosse our environ• Pointe's unique location ment," said along the shores of Lake Melissa St. Clair and the impor• Cooper tance of protecting not Sargent, edu• only the local environ• cation coor• ment, but the water as dinator for well. LocalMotionGreen LocalMotion, .1 stresses that one of the "but we want easiest ways for con• them to be sumers to educate aware of themselves about the how the products they bring into products their homes is to simply they use in read the label and look their every• for key words or ingre• BENEFITING THE CHILDREN'S CENTER OF DETROIT day lives, dients. There has been a lot of attention given to pes• from cleaning products to are earth friendly. Some of SHOP A BIBULOUS ARRAY OF 22 SPECIAITY BOUTIQUES FEATURING UNIQUE AND ticides and their affect on the paint to personal care prod• the homemade products are outdoors, but DISTINCTIVE HOME ACCESSORIES, CLOTHING, JFWELRYAND MUCH MORE! ucts like makeup and sham• as simple as vinegar and wa• LocalMotionGreen wants to poo can also have a direct im• ter, but people can also learn raise awareness of health and pact on their health and the which products already on the beauty products, and the in• health of their family and market are the least toxic and gredients that make up those pets." what to look for when looking products that people come in This year's Earth Day Fair is at content labels." direct contact with every sin• planned as a fun, family event Education is a main focus RESERVATIONS ARE LIMITED gle day. that welcomes the community of LocalMotionGreen, which TICKETS $65 IN ADVANCE • $75 AT THE DOOR to learn, shop and eat, all with has been working to improve "Personal care products are a goal of better health through health through improving the required to list ingredients," THURSDAY APRIL 23,2009 fewer toxins. There will be environment since 1999. Its Heller explained, "and most crafts for young children, founder, Grosse Pointe resi• will list 'fragrance' as an in• 6:00 UNTIL 9:00 P.M. beauty and makeup tips for dent Elizabeth Ellen Dance, in gredient. But they are not re• tweens, bike demonstrations recognizing the possibility quired to list ingredients used COCKTAILS AND HORS D'OEUVRES • VALET PARKING for cycling enthusiasts, organ• that environmental toxins can to make that 'fragrance,' and ic gardening demonstrations cause cancer, focused on pre• companies can keep formula• for mom and dad and natural venting exposure to harmful tions a secret. People need to foods and drinks for everyone. toxins as the cure for a multi• be aware that these products "We have a wide variety of tude of cancers that had taken are being absorbed through vendors that will showcase the lives of several people the skin, which is the largest products designed to not only close to her. Incorporated organ of the body, and have no $5 PER PERSON AT THE DOOR lower their exposure to harm• Aug. 30, 1999, its board and idea what those chemicals ful toxins, but to educate them advisory council are com• might be, nor the health im• FRIDAY, APRIL 24th SATURDAY, APRIL 25th prised of community leaders pact it can have on the body." as to how prevalent those tox• 9:30 A.M. UNTIL 7:30 P.M. 9:30 AM. UNTIL 3:00 P.M. ins are in our everyday prod• and nationally recognized With . that in mind, Cocktails for purchase after 3:00 P.M. ucts," said Robin Heller, exec• medical authorities and scien• LocalMotionGreen urges con• tists, as well as educational utive director. "For example, sumers to look for personal ENJOY A LIGHT LUNCH AT THE SPRING MARKET CAFE! we'll be having a 'green clean• leaders and environmental ac• care products that are DBP ing party' beginning at 11 a.m. tivists. free. where people can learn to Healthy Earth, Healthy Those DBP-free products make their own cleaning Living will feature several are readily available in HOUR THE PRIVATE BANK products, and we will also of• craft activities for children, as Europe, which has banned the fer prepackaged products that well as displays and interac• use of phthalates, a plastigen For More Information, please call 313-884-7687 or visit taubeta.org

THE GROSSE POINTE CLUB Behind Grosse Pointe Memorial Church 6 BERKSHIRE PLACE, GROSSE POINTE FARMS MICHIGAN GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 16, 2009 FEATURES

Puts you In the know... for where to go for this weeks hottest specials, products & service.

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PHOTOS BYRENEE LANDUYT Above, Grosse Pointe Unitarian Church Resale Shop volun• teers Laura Gant and Mary Key Freeman fold and hang cloth• the Loyal customer Judith Reed Ligosky has been patronizing the resale shop for 15 years. ing in the clearance corner. Center In times like these we need each other - if s that simple. And the ladies of Tau Beta are counting on you to support the 6th Annual Tau Beta Spring Market by joining in this year's Resale shop open additional hours festivities and Market days. Before I tell you about all the fun you will have and the wonderful items you will shop this year, I want to tell you why you'll want to do this. Tau Beta ByAnnL.Fouty The store has clothing, shop has expanded .to seven whether shopping, dropping lovingly and with great commitment, supports The Features Editor household items, small appli• rooms plus the clearance cor• off items of donation or con• Children's Center in Detroit, where the motto they live up to ances, sporting equipment, ner. After three months on the signment, or just stopping in is, "Developing Strong Children and Successful Families". To accommodate the in• picture frames, decorative floor, items are moved to the to say hello." You can truly make a difference in the lives of these children crease in shoppers, the items, jewelry, office supplies, clearance corner and marked Judith Reed Ligosky has and their families, all of who are working hard to be Grosse Pointe Unitarian hats, coats, a seasonal bou• half off. been patronizing the resale successful in life. This year, all funds raised, will benefit the Church Resale Shop will be tique and a clearance corner. The donated and consign• shop for 15 years. Tau Beta Center for Discovery, a multi-media resource center open more hours beginning "We sell a lot of season ment items are sorted by a "I look forward to Thursday and library at The Children's Center. Saturday, May 23. things. It's gardening things staff of up to 25. night so I can come here and Now open from 10 a.m. to 3 at this time of year," Wilson "We have a staff of 18 to 25 shop and 1 come here often Now, for the fun! Held at The Grosse Pointe Club, 6 Berkshire p.m. Wednesdays and 7 to 9 said. volunteers, half of which are enough that they have even Place in the Farms, the Preview Party will be held Thursday, p.m. Thursdays, the resale The resale shop began in members of the church," she asked me to sub for a volun• April 23rd from, 6pm-9pm. There you will find more than 20 shop will add the hours of 10 1968 as a semi-annual rum• said. teer. This is a great source of specialty boutiques from California to Massachusetts offering a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays. mage sale with the proceeds "All of our staff members bargains and they are nice unique jewelry, clothing, rugs, garden ware and home accents. "We have seen an increase helping to support church are friendly, energetic and people." Cocktails and hors d'oeuvres will be served. Tickets are $65 in shoppers," said Kathy projects. willing to go the extra mile to The resale shop is located at in advance and $75 at the door. A raffle will be held, with the Wilson, cochairwoman of the From its original single cor• help our customers have a 17150 Maumee, City of Grand Prize being a Neiman Marcus Day of Luxury, resale shop. ner in the church, the resale pleasant experience — Grosse Pointe. including a spa treatment, lunch and $1000 shopping spree at the Somerset location.

The Spring Market Shopping Days are on Friday, April 24 from 9:30 am - 7:30 pm, and Saturday the 25th from 9:30 am - 3:00 pm. For Preview Party / raffle tickets or more New Center, Village Club behind the scenes information, please call 313-884-7687 or visit www.taubeta.org. God bless you for your support! Walking tours of Detroit's search for a General Motors' Center One, named The Village Club for New Center and the Village headquarters location. The and the . social and cultural purposes Club are planned for 11 a.m. building, one of the largest of The April 25 tour visits The with The Village Woman's Sarurct^Aprir1-^ and 25', f£- its-day, served as General Village Club in Bloomfield Club "eontinlffig as itS!#M&: Motors' world headquarter^ Hills. ble entity. -£§day, classes^|f&; ' 'lieo* b]r the;0etroit Historical from 1923 to 1996 before Established in 1956, The held;-sociaPfevents and tr$S- 8 OiH A to'iiNJjJOw CLBANEUu Society, the Behind the Scenes housing State of Michigan of• Village Women's Club was a are planned and cuisine is You know from reading the Shopping Reviews in the past April 18 tour takes partici• fices and renamed Cadillac charitable and educational or• served. that the professionals at Angott's sell and repair anything pants through the diverse Place. ganization. Classes were first The cost for each Behind that hangs on a window. But they want you to know about commercial district known as The Fisher brothers fol• offered that fall. Meetings the Scenes Saturday tour is the extensive cleaning services they provide. No matter how the northern anchor of lowed Durant to the area and were held at other clubs and $20 for Detroit Historical unusual (or usual!) your window treatments are, Angott's Detroit's greater downtown. built the Fisher Building in The Community House in Society members and $30 for has just the right procedure to clean them! Their The New Center was devel• 1927 and the New Center Birmingham until 1961 when guests. Telephone reserva• Ultrasonic Cleaning for your hard to clean mini blinds oped during the economic BuUdinginl931. the club purchased the tions can be accepted with a will have them sparkling clean again. Or, for those unusual boom of the early 1920s just Guests will explore the Winningham House. Visa or MasterCard from 9 window treatments, they can use the Injection Method, as W.C. Durant began his building, New In 1968, the club was re- a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday infusing the cleaner into the treatment and then extracting through Friday. Those who it along with every bit of dust and dirt - leaving those register receive directions to treatments beautiful and clean again. Of course there's the tour location, a map, and always the traditional method of dry or wet cleaning of your additional information in the draperies, curtains and sheers. Today is a great day to have Grosse Pointe War Memorial's 24hr mail one to two weeks prior to your window treatments cleaned by Angott's. And the best Comcast Television the tour. Tickets are not sold part is - they have a convenient take down and rehang Channels service that saves you time and effort. Call 313-521-3021 For the the day of the tour. and tell them Sally sent you!!! 5 and 915 Whole For more information or Community reservations, call (313) 833- WMTV 1801, or visit detroithistorical.org. serving the Grosse Pointes since 1936 April 20 to April 26 Featured Guests & Topics 8:30 am Vitality Plus (Aerobics) Who's in the Kitchen? 9:00 am Musical Storytime Grilling -Tenderloin Steaks 9:30 am Pointes of Horticulture Thomas the 10:00 am Who's in the Kitchen? Things to Do at the War Memorial 10:30 am Things to Do at the War Memorial Baby Sitting, Iyengar Yoga, Water Media & 11:00 am Out of the Ordinary Drivers Education Tank Engine at The grass is^growlng and It's time to start 11:30 am Senior Men's Club mowing! N$W is the time to call Forever 12:00 pm Economic Club of Detroit Out of the Ordinary The Henry Jbrd Green Landscaping. They are a Grosse 1:00 pm The SOC Show Robert Thibodeau, Astrology Pointe family owned and operated 1:30 pm Great Lakes Log company, fully licensed and insured. *4IVN CP Thomas the Tank Engine is 2:00 pm The John Prost Show The SOC Show Weekly-lawn cutting starts as low as $12.00 and set to roll into Greenfield 2:30 pm Legal Insider Kathleen Graham, Neighborhood Legal includes edging and blowing. Because they are a full Village for a Day Out With 3:00 pm Things to Do at the War Memorial service company, they can take care of all your Services Michigan Thomas 2009 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 pm Art & Design landscaping needs. Your lawn will be .,. forever 5 p.m. April 24-26 and May 1-3. 4:00 pm Vitality Plus (Tone) Economic Club of Detroit green! Call them today at 313-881-6687 for your This event offers preschool• free estimate. 4:30 pm Musical Storytime Honorable John Engier 5:00 pm In a Heartbeat ers and their families the op• New Leadership For America - What Does It portunity to take a a 20-rninute 5:30 pm The SOC Show Mean for U.S. Manufacturing? 6:00 pm Legal Insider ride on a 15-ton replica of 6:30 pm Who's in the Kitchen Thomas the Tank Engine, star Senior Men's Club 7:00 pm Vitality Plus (Step/Kick Boxing) . ofthe Thomas & Friends series. 7:30 pm Things to Do at the War Memorial David Cole Activities include an oprx>rturri- 8:00 pm In a Heartbeat Center for Automotive Research ty to meet Sir Topham Hatt, 8:30 pm Senior Men's Club controller of the railway, and 9:00 pm Art & Design Great Lakes Log arts and crafts, storytelling, 9:30 pm Pointes of Horticulture Dick Bell, Rowing video viewing, live music and 10:00 pm The John Prost Show magician and puppet shows. 10:30 pm Great Lakes Log The John Prost Show Ticket prices are $11.75 per Enter into the beautiful world of LaBelle 11:00 pm Out ofthe Ordinary Detroit symphony Orchestra & person for members ages two Antiques, Etc. Here you will find everything 11:30 pm Senior Men's Club and up; nonmember tickets — that an antique and collectible lover could Midnight Economic Club of Detroit which include admission to Legal Insider ever want. Meander for hours through the 1:00 am The SOC Show Greenfield Village—are $33.75 graceful vignettes of furniture, china, jewelry, 1:30 am Great Lakes Log Honorable Brian R. Sullivan, Wayne County for adults, $32.75 for seniors glassware, linens, sports memorabilia, 2:00 am The John Prost Show Circuit Judge (ages 62 and up), $27.75 for ephemera and more. A feast for your eyes and 2:30 am Senior Men's Club youth (ages 5-12) and $11.75 your soul; like visiting an old friend, 3:00 am Art & Design Art & Design for children (ages 1 -4). Wonderfully priced and service that is beyond your 3:30 am Pointes of Horticulture Jennifer Callans, Anton Art Center Children under one year of age expectations that's the world of LaBelle's, where they are 4:00 am The John Prost Show are free. always buying partial and full estates by appointment. Located 4:30 am Great Lakes Log A DVD Copy of any To purchase, call Ticketweb at 24861 Harper just south of Ten Mile in St. Clair Shores. Open 5:00 am Out of the Ordinary WMTV toll-free at (866) 468-7630, or Tuesday - Friday 11am - 6pm and Saturdays 10am - 3 pm. Call 5:30 am Legal Insider online at 586-445-3144 or visit the website at www.labelleantiques.com program can be obtained for 6:00 am Things to Do at the War Memorial ticketweb.com/thomas or 6:30 am Art & Design $20 thehenryford.org. 7:00 am Vitality Plus ( Tone) For more information and di• 7:30 am Musical Storytime Schedule subject to change without notice. rections contact The Henry To advertise your specials, products or services in Shopping Reviews For further information call, 313-881-7511 8:00 am In a Heartbeat Ford at (313) 982-6001 or visit call Sally Schuman @ 313-343-5586 • [email protected] thehenryford.org. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 16, 2009 CLUBS

Metro Detroit at the Detroit Historical criminal activity in the area Museum and the Dossin Great and how to avoid becoming a Writers Lakes Museum. victim. He will also describe Metro Detroit Writers meet Visit detroithistorical. how residents can impact the from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, April cmarket.com or click the link overall safety of the communi• 19 at The , 217 E. on the society's homepage at ty- Farnsworth, Detroit. detroithistorical.org. A freewill donation will be Elizabeth Volpe, Rebecca accepted. Rank, Sophia Rifkin and To register or for more infor• D'Anne Witowski will be the Friends of Vision mation, call (313) 886-1770. featured speakers. For more information, call Friends of Vision, a support M.L. Liebler at (3,13) 577-7713 group for the visually impaired Spanish group or e-mail [email protected]. and blind meets from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Monday, April 20, at The Spanish Language the Detroit Institute of Meetup Group meets at 7:30 Art therapy Ophthalmology, 15415 E.p.m . Wednesday, April 22 at Jefferson, Grosse Pointe Park. Caribou Coffee in the Village. Creating a personal mask of For more information, call For more information, visit empowerment is the theme of Nancy Pilorget at (313) 824- meetup.com. the 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, April 4710, ext. 225. 20, art therapy session at the VanEIsander Cancer Center. War Memorial Spring flowers Art therapist Jane Spaulding For the third year, the Grosse Pointe Woods Beautification Commission and the Grosse Pointe North leads the group which meets in Team building "Here Comes a Freighter," the conference room. Team building games work• life aboard a ship cruising the Parents Club team up to sell flowers and hanging baskets. Geraniums, impatiens, New Guinea im- A $5 donation is requested. shop for small business, office Inland Seas, will be the topic of patiens and begonias in a variety of colors will be available. The Parrish Family Farm will have spe• To pre-register, call (313) groups and company depart• Frank Frisk's speech at 7 p.m. cialty items and gift ideas from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, May 8 and from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, 647-3000. ments will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, April 23 at the Tuesday, April 21, at the Grosse Pointe War Memorial May 9. Hot dogs, popcorn and ice cream from are for sale fromlO a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, May 9. Grosse Pointe Neighborhood 32 Lakeshore, Grosse Pointe For more inibnmtion,

Stop talking and listen. Ask children what choices schoolwork are important. Whenever possible, help liberated Children," "How to Parents appear much more they have when they share a Ask children to do chores your children find a way to Talk so Kids Will Listen," empathetic when they give problem, rather than telling with you (shopping, laundry, make amends for their misbe• "How to Talk so Kids Will their full attention, use appro• them what to do. yard work) rather than assign• havior; repairing damage, Learn" and "Siblings Without priate facial expressions and Help them consider conse• ing them tasks. apologizing or working toward Rivalry." short phrases like, "Oh!" or "I quences of each choice, but let This time can be spent learn• a solution with another party. Fell is the school social work• see." them make the decision, even ing how to do tasks as well as Use written contracts to de• er at Brownell and Parcells dele Faber and Allow children to express if you feel their choice is not spending "quality" time togeth• fine academic expectations, Middle Schools, has facilitated Elaine Mazlish discomfort without explaining, the best. er. chores and consequences if parent education workshops, created a series of justifying or condemning their Refrain from being your Allow children as much expectations are not met. parent coffees and student ed• books for parents behavior or that of others. Try child's "lawyer." Support the choice as you can regarding Keep all consequences as ucational groups and was in• using a comic not to focus on making uncom• decisions of teachers, neigh• when or how tasks are done. logical as possible. For exam• strumental in the establish• Abook and checklist format that fortable feelings go away - bors and other adults when Refrain from critical com• ple poor grades might indicate ment of The Family Center of is both easy to use and effec• children must learn for them• your child has made a mistake. ments when work is complet• a child needs to attend after Grosse Pointe and Harper tive. In response to questions selves that uncomfortable feel• Are their ways to in- ed. school help rather than being Woods. She can be reached at asked, below are some high• ings are part of life and often Q• crease cooperation at What is the best way to grounded. 1 lights from their books: learning tools. nome? discipline a child after When disciplining, always susan.fell@ ICCUIU gpschools.org or (313) 432- Can parents do anything How can parents help Children will be more misbehavior has occurred? make sure your child's dignity 3916. to foster honest commu• children develop good • cooperative if they feel Children will be more re- is kept intact. Embarrassing a A E-mail questions to nicatioQ. n with their children? proBleprobl m solving skills? they are a productive member • sponsible if expectations child in front of others will usu• A [email protected], Children talk openly Children will be more in- of their school and family. are clear, they are encouraged ally result in increased misbe• write to The Family Center • when they believe adults • dependent if parents let Be honest with your children to make amends for misbehav• havior. A A 20090 Morningside Drive, are listening and not judging or them solve their own prob• about your expectations and ior and if consequences make Books by Faber and Mazlish Grosse Pointe Woods, MI fixing. lems. why household tasks and sense to them. include "Liberated Parents 48236, or call (313) 432-3832. Henry Pbrd Hospital joins kidney exchange program

To expand the pool of Irving- ly 2,500 patients are waiting for tients waiting for transplant, donor kidneys available to pa• a kidney transplant. the Kidney Paired Donation tients in Michigan, Henry Ford "We believe this is a unique Program expands the pool of Hospital joined the Johns opportunity for Henry Ford to available organs by better uti• Hopkins Hospital Kidney expand the reach for donated lizing live donors. It also offers Paired Donation Program. organs and to save lives," said better graft survival for pa• The organ matching pro• Dean Kim, M.D., surgical di• tients, as live donor kidney gram makes it possible for rector of Henry Ford's Kidney transplant outcomes remain those who wish to donate a Transplant Program. By join• superior to those for cadaveric kidney to a spouse, family ing this program, Henry Ford kidney transplants. member or friend, but find can "match" a donor unable to The program, pioneered by they are medically incompati• donate to a Henry Ford patient Johns Hopkins in 2001, allows ble, to still become living kid• with another recipient as well hospitals like Henry Ford to ney donors. as pair a Henry Ford patient share donor/recipient pairs By increasing the number of with another donor in the with a number of programs na• living-donor kidneys, the pro• United States. tionally. In essence, the process gram can help patients get With the growing disparity makes it possible for kidneys transplanted sooner. between available cadaveric from live donors to be ex• changed, resulting in multiple SOC tea Currently in Michigan, near• kidneys and the number of pa- transplants. Services for Older Citizens, 17150 Waterloo, City of Grosse Pointe^&osts an afternoon high tea i The Paired Kidney Exchange Program allows from 2:30 to 4-p.m., Tuesday, April 28. Vocalist arid keyboard player Jim Lauri provides the musical? to build entertainment while participants eat a variety of sweets. Women may wear hats and gloves for the DlAGNOSED WITH on its Kidney Transplant Program. Since the program's tea. From left, Joann Giffer, Simonne Vandekerckhove and Sylvia Miller shared a table during re• ' xeessive snoring may inception in 1968, Henry Ford cent SOC tea. To make a reservation, call (313) 882^9600. indicate obstructive sleep has been nationally recognized for consistently meeting or sur• apnea, a condition related to passing national outcomes abnormalities of the soft palate, rates.

uvula,snose, tonsils, adenoids or To date, Henry Ford doctors base oi the tongue. have transplanted more than WE HAVE 2,300 kidneys. A SOLUTION. Henry Ford is one of a few There is evidence that the centers in the United States to oxygen deficit of sleep apnea perform both standard laparo• can trigger hypertension, scopic and robotic-assisted la• cardiovascular disease and paroscopic kidney removal. With a focus on patient safety stroke. Dr. Hadgis can help. and treatment innovations, its team became the first in Our custom-made oral Michigan in 2008 to use robotic surgery to remove a diseased appliances gentlv hold the lower kidney through a single inci• jaw in an open position during sion. relaxed sleep. If you can not Robotic technology makes comfortably wear a CPAP our' living-donor kidney trans• treatment might be the answer. plants safer and easier on the donor and helps provide safer surgeries for patients with dis• Call us today to see if our eased kidneys. appliance is right for you! Kidney Transplant Program provides both deceased-donor and liv• ing-donor kidney transplants as well as simultaneous kid• ney-pancreas transplants. For more information, visit henryford.com. G.E's Final Four 2nd It came down to the last two teams at the Grosse Pointe Senior Spelling Bee, sponsored by Wayne Annua* County Executive Robert Ficano and Services for Older Citizens. From left to right are Carol it PAYS to Marantic and Lois Mecha, the second place team and the champions, Geri Farrar and Catherine Kaliardos. LOSE! EARN $3.00 Zoo offers free day for senior citizens For Each Pound WALK YOUR WAY Senior citizens in the tri- from the following organiza• Wednesday, Sept. 9. You Lose! county area receive free admis• tions: Birmingham Area The is open daily TO BETTER HEALTH (U U ll<] 5HI 'See store for details sion, parking and rides on the Seniors Coordinator Council, 10 a,m. to 5 p.m. April through Tauber Family Railroad at the Blue Care Network, Blue Cross October; 9 a.m. May 1 through Purchase a pair of Chung Shi Shoes and we'll • Activates neglected muscles give you until June 30 to earn $3.00 for each Detroit Zoo from 10 a.m. to 4 Blue Shield of Michigan, Labor Day - with extended • Tones legs, buttocks abs and back pound you lose as a store credit. PLUS, for each • Unique rocker sole promotes dynamic gait p.m. Wednesday, April 29. Health Choice Home Health hours until 8 p.m. Wednesdays pound you lose, we'll donate $2.00 to the • Promotes increased muscle activity Sponsored by radio station Care, Home Instead Senior during July and August - and American Diabetes Association! No gimmicks. • Increases circulation in feet and legs AM 580, Senior Day features Care, HUG Center for Hearing, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. November You have everything to gain! • Helps improve posture live music, narrated tractor Medilodge and the Social through March. Admission is train tours, bingo, animal en• Security Administration. $11 for adults 15 to 61, $9 for richment activities and The spring Senior Day is one senior citizens 62 and older, $7 zookeeper talks highlighting of two free days for tri-county for children ages 2 to 14 and FOOT^SOLUTIONS some of the zoo's senior resi• seniors held annually at the children under 2 are admitted dents. Detroit Zoo in appreciation for free. 21213 Harper Avenue • St. Clair Shores • 586.552.3668 • M-F10-6, Sat 10-4 A Senior Resource Area will voter approval in August 2008 For more information, call Stop in or visit footsolutions.com/stclairfor complete details and official rules be available where seniors can of the ballot proposal to fund (248) 541-5717 or visit —n 'ith represent°*iv"£ dstroitzon r,r

mended for children ages Admission is free. There is a startingbidof$10. fourth through eighth grades. fee for the guide book. Proceeds from the silent auc• Corbett will address the For more information, call tion will be used to purchase adults. He is a Michigan State (313)884-5855. school supplies for St. James' University law professor, spe• sister churches in Tanzania. cializing in criminal/computer This is being held in conjunc• Ecumenical topic is the USS Porter, jinx noon Sunday, April 19 at the law. Point of Relevance tion with the church's 69th an• shipofWorldWarn. Grosse Pointe Unitarian niversary. breakfast For more information, call Church, 17150 Maumee, City Point of Relevance presents The Grosse Pointe (313)882-5330. of Grosse Pointe. They will Bible study the Fundamental Right of Ecurnenicai Men's Breakfast is conduct a free Internet safety American Parents to Direct the Job loss from 7:15 to 8:15 a.m. Friday, clinic aimed at children and Lynne Thomas presents an Education and Upbringing of April 17 in the Grosse Pointe Internet safety parents in a separate but simul• introductory Bible study of the their Children at 7 p.m. Every Monday from 7 to 9:30 Memorial Church's Fellowship taneous session. Book of Acts at 2 p.m. Thursday, April 23, at the a.m. the group, "Take Control," Hall, 16 Lakeshore, Grosse Patrick Corbett and O'Brien, deputy chief of the Saturday, April 18, at St. Peter Grosse Pointe War Memorial, meets in the Church Assembly Pointe Farms. Assistant U.S. Attorney John general crimes unit, addresses the Apostle Church, 19851 32 Lakeshore, Grosse Pointe Room at St. Paul's Catholic Speaker H. Hudson Mead's O'Brien are the speakers at the children. This is recom• Anita, Harper Woods. Farms. Church, 157 Lakeshore, Grosse The presenter, William Pointe Farms. Wagner, is the founder of the' Kim Nehra from Littlestone Salt and Light Global Project. Partners will discuss COBRA, PASTOR'S CORNER ByFranBachmann He holds a tenured law school new laws and benefit alterna• professorship in Constitutional tives Monday, April 27. law, having previously served The group provides support, as a federal judge. He has also networking opportunities and Tweak your spiritual resume served as legal counsel in the _ information to those in career U.S. Senate and senior assis• transitions. Each week a speak• ith all the talk site in this case. Not only did he the owner would see my worth lar dealership isn't where I tant United States attorney in er will address topics such as: about record renege on a promise to send and begin to treat me accord• ended up, but it gave me the the U.S. Department of Justice. job search techniques, net• unemployment me to Hawaii (for meeting the ingly. But sometimes you don't experience needed to apply for The seminar is free and open working strategies, resume numbers and 10 percent goal) but gave me a get what you think you are another job. I went on to very to the public. No registration is writing tips, interviewing skills, people strug• very hard time, coercing and praying for. high rankings in sales, making required. ways to stay positive and cur• Wgling with unemployment or berating me at every opportu• So he fired me! This was not a much better salary, with less For more information, call rent job skill needs. just keeping the job they have, nity. the outcome I expected from stress and ended up meeting Point of Relevance at (313) The group also has access to it brought to mind a time I It became so uncomfortable my prayer! If you listen, some• my husband, because of all 670-8405 or write resources on retraining efforts found myself in a very uncom• and stressful that I turned to times you get something en• that unfolded. [email protected]. and continuing education. fortable employment position. God in prayer and studied sev• tirely different and better, i.e. What made me realize this This is open to the public at I was hired as general man• eral Bible passages including, the "blessing in disguise" say• was all guided by God, is that no cost. Mary Ellen Brayton ager for a bridal shop to boost Chronicles H, 20:17, "The bat• ing. my former employer called me St. James runs the group. sales during an economic tle is not yours, but God's. Set As I put the keys on the every six months for the next For information on attending downturn and was working di• yourselves, stand still and see." counter and walked out the four years asking me if I would St. James Lutheran Church, or to volunteer services, e-mail rectly for the owner. He owned Another passage from door I was saying, "God, this is• come back to work for him and 170 McMillan, Grosse Pointe [email protected] or 12 stores in six states and hired Ephesians, 4:31-32, "Let all bit• n't what I thought I was pray• even stated he couldn't believe Farms, hosts an art exhibit and call (586) 321-0185. me to raise sales 10 percent in terness and wrath, and anger, ing for so please show me my he fired me, as it was one of the silent auction following the his Michigan stores. As I do and clamor and evil speaking next step!" In that moment it biggest mistakes he made in 35 10:15 a.m. service, Sunday, with all my jobs, paid or volun• be put away from you, with all came to me to go across the years of being in business. April 25. Parents Day Out teer, I listened for God's guid• malice and be ye kind, one to street and apply at a complete• So what I learned was to em• Some 20 works of art from ance which led me to do sever• another, tenderhearted forgiv• ly different type of company brace the change, move on to children will be on display be• Grosse Pointe United al innovative things that ulti• ing one another, even as God that was nearly the opposite of the next stage of development, ginning at 5 p.m. Saturday, Methodist Church hosts a mately raised sales by 30 per• for Christ's sake hath forgiven a bridal shop, a car dealership! trust the prayer, listen for and April 25. Parents Day Out program cent. you." So instead of being angry That thought seemed really follow God's guidance! Included in the "Kids in three days a week. Normally, one would think at him I just kept forgiving him. odd to me but I followed God's Fran Bachmann is a memberBloom " art exhibit will be a From 8:45 a.m. to noon, such an increase in sales would Now, I thought what I was guidance and was hired on the ofthe local Christian Sciencemosai c wall plaque, a table and Mondays, Wednesdays and make one's employer ecstatic, praying for was to stay in my spot. church. You can contact her ata napkin holder in a variety of but it seemed to be the oppo• job, (I was doing so well) and As it turned out, that particu• [email protected]. mediums. Each will have a See ACTIVITIES, page 6B

SERVICE

FIRST ENGLISH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH 800 Vernier Road (Comeroi w«ig™od) Grosse Pointe (313) 884-5040 Congregational Church First Church of Christ, Scientist 8:15 am - Traditional Worship Christ the King 240 CHALFONTE AT LOTHROP 282ChalfonteAve. 9:30 am - Contemporary Worship w/ Lutheran Church 884-3075 Holy Communion Mack at Lochrnoor 10:00 a.m. FAMILY WORSHIP Sunday Service -11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.ra. 9:30 am Sunday School 884-5090 10:15 a.m. Church School Wednesday Testimony Meeting 11:00 am- Traditional Worship 7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. 8:15 & 10:45 a.m. - Worship Service NEW! Grosse Pointe Woods Nursery Available 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School CONTEMPORARY SERVICE Presbyterian Church SUNDAY, APRIL 26 AT 5:30 All are warmly welcome at both services Rev. Walter A. Schmidt, Pastor & Bible Classes A place of grace, a place of Free Childcare provided Rev. Gerald Molz, Associate Pastor Supervised Nursery Provided All Welcome! welcome, a place for you. Questions? 884-2426 j ~ "Go Make Disciples" ~ www.christthekinggp.org Visit our website: Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. (^V www.feelc.org www.gpcong.org m Randy S. Boelter, Pastor Christian Education for all - 9:15 a.m. Grosse Pointe Rev. Dr. M. Jacob Kaufman, Pastor Wednesday Bible Study - 6:30 p.m. 'Nursery Available* Unitarian Church ; „ SAINT JAMES Grosse Pointe LUTHERAN CHURCH UNITED METHODIST Rev. James Rizer, Pastor ApriM 9,2009 A House of Prayer for All People Rev. Elizabeth Araketian, Assoc. Pastor 170 McMillan Road JL CHURCH 10:30 a.m. Service W\ A Friendly Church for All Ages Traditional Anglican Worship Grosse Pointe Farms Grosse Pointe Since 1842 19950 Mack atTorrey W 211 Moross Rd. "So Ya Wanna (Be A) Minister" 313-884-0511 313886-4301 * WWW.gpWpC.Ofg Baptist Church i' Grosse Pointe Farms SUNDAY www.stjamesgp.org Reverend John Corrado Helping people make Christ 886-2363 8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m - Holy Communion the center of their lives SUNDAY WORSHIP 11:00 a.m. -Church Sunday School Childcare will be provided Saturday and Nursery 5s00pm Holy Eucharist Sunday Worship - 11:00 am 9:30 am Worship 17150 MAUMEE THURSDAY Sunday Sunday School - 9:30 am CHURCH SCHOOL 881-0420 for Age 2 - Adult 12:10 p.m. -Holy Communion Education for all ages 9:00am 9:45 am. Church School 4 yrs. - 5th Grade Visit us at www.gpuc.us Fellowship 9:45 am Check out our complete 10:45 am Church School - Middle & Senior High 170 E. Jefferson Avenue list of ministries at On Hart Plaza at the Tunnel Holy Eucharist 10:15 am 11:00 am Adult Church School www.gpbc.org Free Secured Parking in Nursery & Toddler Care Provided Underground Garage with entrance in Old St. Mary's Catholic Church Wednesday 21336 Mack Avenue . the median strip of Jefferson at Woodward 12:00 noon Holy Eucharist Grosse Pointe Woods Rev. Judith A. May (313)-259-2206 Greektown-Detroit Phone: (313) 881-3343 Rev. Pamela Beedle-Gee-Associate Pastor marinerschurchofdetroit.org Jefferson J^Lvenue Welcomes You 9 & U a.m. Worship Services (corner of Monroe & St Antoine) Tres6yterian Church Crib & Toddler Care 8:45 a.m.-12:15 p.m, Serving Christ in Detroit for over 154 years Sunday, April 19, 2009 "Young Children and Worship" Visit and worship with us Program for Preschool when you're downtown 9:00 a.m. Adult Bible Study GROSSE POINTE through 2nd grade at 9:00 a.m. Service 10:30 a.m. Worship Service MEMORIAL CHURCH 10:10 a.m. Christian Education for all Weekend Masses Sermon: "Many Other Signs" 'A light by the lakeshore' Saturday: 5:30 p.m. Scripture: John 20:24-30 Established 1865 Traci M. Smith, Preaching The Presbyterian Church (USA) 7:30 a.m. Friday Ecumenical Men's Breakfast Sunday: 8:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m. (Latin - Choir) Church School: Crib - 8th Grade A STEPHEN MINISTRY and April 26th-9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.nv LOGOS Congregation 12:00 p.m. Save the Date Children and Youth Musical April 26 Jazz at JAPC 4:00 p.m. 16 Lakeshore Drive Grosse Pointe Farms Daily Mass: Featuring Charles Boles 313-882-5330 May 3rd - Guest preacher: Rev. Joan Gray Monday - Saturday at 12:15 p.m. Parking Lot 8625 E- Jefferson at Burns, Detroit www.gpmchurch.org Former PC (QSA) Moderator Confessions 20 minutes before every Mass BehindGhurch Visit our website: www.japc.org. 313-822-3456 GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 16, 2009 ENTERTAINMENT New exhibits at Great Lakes museum Two maritime exhibits open• tens of thousands of passen• tell," said exhibit curator Joel with antique diving gear and ing Saturday, April 25 bring gers have perished in the Great Stone. "Organizations all modern sonar equipment dis• new mysteries and adventures Lakes, beginning with around the lakes are working plays, relics from the Alvin to the Dossin Great Lakes LaSalle's Gryphon, the first hard to research and protect Clark schooner and other Museum on Belle Isle. large vessel on the freshwater these relics, but Michigan is wrecks and education on the Committed to the Deep: seas, to the Edmund Fitzgerald leading the way in creating un• documentation and conserva• Exploring Underwater in 1975. derwater preserves to ensure tion of shipwrecks. Treasures dives into a subter• "Divers, scientists, archaeol• that these historical resources The second new exhibit pays ranean world of shipwreck ogists and historians study are not lost." tribute to the navigational tragedies and historical discov• these shipwrecks as livmg time The exhibit reveals the histo• structures built to prevent ship• eries. Thousands of ships and capsules, each with a story to ry of shipwreck preservation wreck tragedies. L is for Lighthouse honors the histori• cal importance and beauty of Great Lakes lighthouses. A LA ANNIE By Annie Rouleau-Scheriff For two centuries, these buildings warned sailors of dangerous shoals and guided Stir up an original ragu sauce passengers to safe harbors. "With over 10,000 miles of shoreline, our region enjoys a concentration of lighthouses Lighthouses were navigational sources for ships which plied and therefore, a large number the Great Lakes. of lighthouse fans. This exhibit explores lenses and lamps, lo• lighthouses. Edmund Fitzgerald, the pilot• cations and light keepers and Committed to the Deep: house from the Great Lakes all the labor and love repre• Exploring Underwater freighter, S.S. William Clay ologna, Italy is the sented by lighthouses," Stone Treasures replaces the Ford, and one of the largest home of ragu, a said. Smugglers on the Straits ex• known collections of scale thick and meaty Modern-day global position• hibit in the Great Lakes model ships in the world. sauce simmered ing systems have made most Gallery. L is for Lighthouse re• The museum, located at 100 with wine and fresh lighthouses obsolete, but local places Fun, Fast, and Fancy: Strand Drive on Belle Isle, is Bvegetables. Nutmeg is the historians and preservationists Great Lakes Yachts in DeRoy open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. spice that finishes this tasty have restored many of these Hall. Both exhibits remain Saturdays and Sundays. pasta topper. iconic buildings. This new ex• open until April 2010. Admission is free and dona• When the sauce is done, hibit displays a variety of light• Permanent exhibits include tions are welcome. there actually isn't much sauce house lenses, artifacts used by the Miss Pepsi vintage 1940s For more information, call and you'll have a meat and lighthouse keepers, and engi• championship hydroplane, a (313) 833-5538 or visit vegetable mixture that will neering tools from Detroit area bow anchor from the S.S. detroithistorical.org. stick,to your pasta, for sure. PHOTO BY VIRGINIA 0. MCCOY Classic Ragu Classic ragu sauce is tasty in any language. 2 tbs. butter being proud of your communi• any other community, and 2 tbs. olive oil 1/4 cup milk op. ty for pretentiousness. We rec• avoid talking about dinner at 1 cup chopped onion salt and pepper to taste Don't overcook the sauce! ommend focusing on the posi• the club and your last yachting 1 lb. sweet Italian sausage, Heat butter and oil in a large Lower the heat and stir in nut• tive. rendezvous. What they don't torn into bite sized pieces no-stick skillet over medium meg and milk and cook for a Make sure your classmates know won't hurt them! And if (about 4 sausages, skin re• heat. Add onions and sausage few more minutes. Taste and know you realize how lucky you're proud of your yachting moved) • and saute for 10 minutes, until season with salt and pepper if you are to live in such an amaz• ventures and are determined to 4 oz. baby button mush• the meat is browned and the necessary. ing community. We have been share your stories, invite them' rooms, halved (11/2 cups) onions are soft and golden. This delicious meaty sauce Dear Grosse Pointe Girls, blessed with natural beauty, along! You'll get to show them 1 - 15oz. can Italian style Add mushrooms and cook for draws flavor from the mush• Some of my college class• generous neighbors, fantastic first-hand that Grosse Pointe is stewed tomatoes with juice a few more minutes. Add rooms and wine. I wouldn't call mates take issue with Grosse public services, and incredible just like any other cluster of 1 cup beef broth $ tomatoes, beef broth, wine and it sweet, but this ragu is a nice Pointe. They assume that all schools. five small municipalities on the 1/2 cup dry red wine tomato paste. (Use a spoon to change from the basil and gar• Grosse Pointers are snobs. Remind your friends that we water. We welcome converts! 1 tbs tomato paste break apart the tomatoes.) lic we usually associate with What's the most polite way to face the same challenges as PROUD TO BE POINTER 1/4 tsp ground nutmeg Carefully stir to combine and pasta sauce. handle this without getting de• bring mixture to a boil. Lower I served ragu with fresh fet- fensive? the heat to a solid simmer and tuccini and freshly grated SINCERELY, cook for about 45 minutes (un• Parmigiano Reggiano. (This SOPHOMORE SUZJE 800 Vernier, Grosse Pointe covered) , stirring occasionally. sauce deserves fresh pasta.) DearSuzie, ACTIVITIES: Woods. As the liquid reduces (evapo• Serves 4 with 1/2 pound of We've all been there. Registration begins at 1 p.m. rates) , a thick sauce will devel• cooked pasta. Sometimes people can mistake * is in The Luther Center and the walk is at 1:30 p.m. There is a invited five mile walk and a one mile walk. Both start and end at cept in cases where a bill paid dent chooses. Continued from page 5B First English. THEATER: by the parent or school is being 5. Technical applicants CROP Walk T-shirts will be reimbursed.) should prepare a presentation Fridays, children ages 18 available to the first 150 walk• Apply for 4. Performance applicants of their work, which could in• months through four years old ers who register. Refreshments must present the following: clude sketches, photographs, may attend one or two morn• will be provided. scholarship • A memorized dramatic models, programs, etc. The en• ings a week from April 20 For those unable to walk, CAFE SPECIAL monologue or cutting under tire body of the student's work through May 29. Sessions be• there is the opportunity to 2 Eggs, Choice of 2 Sausage, Continued from page 3B three minutes; will be considered. gin again in September. "rock" for hunger in rocking Bacon or Ham with SQ37 • A memorized humorous The amount awarded for The program offers play and chairs at the church during the Hash Browns and Toast... O • Underclass students (ju• monologue or cutting under each scholarship is determined learning opportunities with same time. add $1.00 after lOaro nior, sophomore or freshman) three minutes; by the judges after consultation other children of the same age Congregation/recruiter I Tues - Fri 6-2 pm • Sat 7-1 pm enrolled in a recognized under• • An optional singing or with the theater board of direc• while caregivers attend to ap• packets containing donation I Sun 8-1 pm• Closed Mondays graduate summer theater or dancing talent demonstration, tors and the scholarship chair. pointments or run errands. pledge envelopes and resource ] 19218 Mack Ave performance camp. Local under three minutes, to a taped Awards will be announced on Information packets and reg• materials can be obtained by Grosse Pointe Farms school choir activities or private musical accompaniment. A the day of the auditions and istration forms are available in contacting the Rev. Jerry lessons do not fall into this cate• CD/tape player will be provid• funds awarded at a later date. the church office, 211 Moross, Elsholz at (313) 884-5040 or 1 Across from Pointe Plaza gory. (Awards are made direct• ed. For further information Grosse Pointe Farms. A mes• [email protected]. Walkers are 313-882-447"SMOKE FREE5" ly to the program or camp, ex- • Limit the use of properties about Grosse Pointe Theatre, sage can be left for the director, asked to have all donations Saturdays & Sundays! or costumes. Material may be visit gpt.org or phone (313) Julie Anderson, by calling the turned in at the time of regis• presented in any order the stu• 881-4004; church office at (313) 886-tration. 2363. This year's theme is,"We There are a limited number walk because they walk." BACK WITH NEW SURPRISES! of spaces available. The walk supports Church World Service which alleviates the causes of hunger locally Crop Walk and in Africa. Last year the Grosse Pointe parties • weddings • dances • events The 30th Annual Grosse Area CROP Walk raised "We Don't Just Play Music... WeEntertain" Pointe Area CROP Walk is $32,000; 75 percent went to in• Grosse Pointe's Disc Jockey Service Sunday, May 3 at First English ternational projects and 25 per• Evangelical Lutheran Church, cent to six area charities. • 313.884.0130 www.pdjsinc.com

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Diamond notes North, South and ULS play host to

nonleague opposition PAGE2C

ULS GOLF BOYS LACROSSE GIRLS' SPORTS NORTH, SOUTH SAILING

GIRLS SOCCER

GROSSE POINTE SOUTH UNIVERSITY LIGGETT SCHOOL Blue Devils Knights nab two ties By Bob St. John "We didn't have a lot of "I was impressed with Sports Editor practice time, so I was pretty Summit Academy's skilled happy with our tie with players on both ends of the find offense University Liggett School's Cranbrook," head coach David field," Dwaihy said. "It was a girls' soccer team earned two Dwaihy said. "The weather tough game and another good By Bob St. John points in its season-opening hasn't cooperated and our two- effort by our girls. Both of our Sports Editor two games. week spring break put a opponents have been good The Knights opened the sea• damper on our practice time, competition for us." Head coach Gene Harkins finally was able to sit son with a scoreless tie with but the girls played a nice Senior Charlotte Waldmeir back and enjoy a victory after his Grosse Pointe Metro Conference foe game against a very good scored in the first half to give South girls' soccer team beat St. Clair Shores Lake Bloomfield Hills Cranbrook team." the Knights a 1-0 lead they held Shore 8-0 last week. Kingswood last week and The Knights hosted a skilled until Summit Academy tied it The Blue Devils have played well, but the offense played a 1-1 with Romulus Summit Academy team that with 17 minutes left in regula• just hasn't been able to score goals during a run of Summit Academy Monday had several more opportunities tion. games against top-notch competition. evening. to score than the host team. ULS is 0-0-2 overall. 'This was nice tonight," Harkins said. "I moved Emma (Brush) up and Anna (Schulte) to center mid- field, which opened up the offensive flow a lot better. It also helps to have Chelsea (MacGrifr) back." GROSSE POINTE NORTH The offense scored only five goals in the first six games as Harkins tried to piece together an offensive unit hindered by injuries. "Everyone is getting back to 100 percent, which we Norsemen can't buy a goal will need because after the break we start our tough division schedule," Harkins said. By Bob St. John we have to rise to that level, said. "We will work on that Against the Shorians, senior Katherine Corden, Sports Editor which we didn't tonight. during the break because we opened the scoring with a goal at the 33:06 mark and "It's disappointing. I expect start our tough division sched• Schulte tallied nearly three minutes later to make it.2- The Grosse Pointe North the girls to play much better ule when we return." 0. girls soccer team suffered a 1-0 when we return from spring The Norsemen had four Junior Rae Sklarski scored the first of her two goals upset loss to St. Clair Shores break." great chances to tie the game at the 27:01 mark of the first half. Her second tally Lakeview last week. The Huskies' Mary Leone during the final 20 minutes of came at the 22:13 mark ofthe second stanza. After easily winning their scored midway through the the second half, but three shots The Blue Devils' other goal scorers were sopho• first two games of the season, opening half to provide the barely missed the goal and an• more Emily Flom, junior Katherine Lanza, sopho• the Norsemen came out flat game's lone goal. other shot hit the top of the more Natalie Sohn and freshman Meg Galia. against the surging Huskies, Nadeau's halftime pep talk crossbar and dropped directly Brush had four assists, including two on the final which cost them in the end. rejuvenated the Norsemen, but down. two goals that came off perfect corner kicks, while PHOTO BY DANA KAISER "We played very poorly in they couldn't get the ball into The shot didn't count. MacGriff, Schulte, Sohn and Corden had an assist Sophomore Natalie Sohn, No. 10, gets a the first half and there is no ex• the back of the net. "It must have bounced apiece. Earlier in the week, the Blue Devils were foot into the ball that found the back of cuse for that lackluster play," • "I don't think our midfield straight down because the offi• scheduled to play at Romeo, but snow showers post• the net for a goal during Grosse Pointe head coach Jen Nadeau said. played well and they have to in cials would have said it was a poned the game. South's 8-0 win over St Clair Shores "The girls know teams are order to set up our forwards goal," Nadeau said. Grosse Pointe South improved to 1-1-5 overall. Lake Shore. fired up When they play us and for scoring chances," Nadeau North dropped to 2-1 overall.

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UNIVERSITY LIGGETT SCHOOL Knights' offense putting up big numbers

By Bob St. John Sports Editor

Temperatures in the high 30s couldn't keep the red-hot bats of University Liggett School from putting up 23 runs in a doubleheader sweep of Sunimit Academy of Sterling Heights and Romulus. "We hit the ball very well from top to bottom in our line• up/' head coach Dan Cimini said. "We're getting our guys to hit the ball up the middle and drive the ball into the gaps each game." In the opener, senior Tommy Graves earned the win, giving up only two hits and striking out 12. Offensively, senior Jeremiah Manning led off the bottom of the first with his third home run of the season. He finished 3-for-4 with two RBIs. Junior Skippy Faber had a two-run homer and four RBIs and Graves helped himself by going 3-for-4 with four RBIs. Manning was just as impres• sive in the second game, strik• ing out six and giving up two hits to post the victory. Sophomore Dominic Jamett belted a homer to strait away centerfield in the bottom of the In the second game, junior Skippy Faber lined this pitch for a three-run double that broke open first inning to give the Knights a close score. all the runs they would need. It was the Knights' seventh Ghafari was 2-for-3 with two against Macomb Christian and against Auburn Hills Oakland homer in their six games this RBIs. Faber was the winning pitcher Christian; Monday, April 20, season. Earlier in the week, the against Huron Valley. against Rochester Hills Later in the game, Faber Knights fought through more ULS improved to 6-0 overall. Lutheran Northwest; and laced a three-run double into cold temps to beat Warren Coming up for the Knights is Wednesday, April 22, against PHOTOS BY RENATO JAMETT the gap to give the home team Macomb Christian 13-1 and a home game Thursday, April Bloomfield Hills Cranbrook Senior Tommy Graves had his game face on last weekend, some breathing room. Senior Westland Huron Valley 15-3. 16, against Allen Park Inter- Kingswood. striking out 12 to lead University Liggett School's boys' base• Andrew Malaski was 2-for-3 Sophomore Nate Weiss City Baptist, followed by away The latter two games are ball team to a 10-0 win over Sterling Heights Summit with two RBIs and junior Mark earned the pitching win games Saturday, April 18, Metro Conference contests. Academy. North, South fall victim to state power, Brother Rice defense not learn from up to par state champ By Bob St. John By Bob St. John Sports Editor Sports Editor

Despite outhitting Grosse Pointe South's boys' Birmingham Brother Rice, baseball team hosted defend• Grosse Pointe North's boys' ing Division 1 state champion baseball team dropped a dou• Birmingham Brother Rice last bleheader Monday afternoon, week. losing 6-4 and 6-3. The Blue Devils played well "We walked too many and at times, but in the end the No. made too many errors today," 1-ranked Warriors swept the head coach Frank Sumbera doubleheader, winning 12-4 said. "We actually outhit them, and 5-0. but we didn't make the plays "We made a little comeback when we needed to." in game one, but our pitching In the opener against the de• wasn't consistent and the guys fending state champs, senior walked too many hitters, Josh Cok threw a ohe-hitter which you can't do against the and struck out eight, but all six No. 1 team in the state," head runs were unearned. coach Dan Griesbaum said. "Josh pitched very well and "This was definitely a learning gave up only a bunt single," experience for our players." Sumbera said. "He walked six In the opener, junior Bobby and our fielding behind him Peltz took the loss, giving up wasn't very solid, which al• PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT six runs on five hits, striking lowed Brother Rice to score its North pitcher Nate Lewis, No. 3, tags a Brother Rice player a out five and walking eight. six runs." second too late during the second game of Monday afternoon's Junior Anthony Riashi The Warriors used a six-run doubleheader against the Warriors. pitched two-thirds of an inning second inning to win the night• and senior Matt Reck pitched PHOTO BY DANA KAISER cap. Kalamazoo Central, winning two-run double and junior the final 1 1/3 innings. Riashi Senior Will Ferrara knocked in two runs with this single in the Junior Nate Lewis took the 13-6 and 8-5. Marc Palazzolo was 2-for-4 was charged with six earned first game of Grosse Pointe South's doubleheader against loss, giving up the six runs. In the opener, Cok pitched with an RBI. runs. Birmingham Brother Rice. Junior Teddie Williams pitched five innings to get the win, In the second contest, The Blue Devils trailed 3-0 a scoreless third inning and striking out eight, and junior Kappaz was the winning pitch• before rallying to take a 4-3 would be the only lead the Reck was the pitcher of sophomore Paul Kappaz fin• Josh Richardson pitched the fi• er and received offensive sup• lead, thanks to a four-run home team would have. record in the second game, ished the game with four nal two innings. port from Reardon, who was 1- fourth inning. The Warriors took the lead pitching four innings and giv• scoreless innings for the Senior Brett Reardon was 2- for-2 with two RBIs; senior Senior Kelly O'Donnell- with a three-run fifth inning ing up four runs. Norsemen. for-2 with a triple and a two- Mike Rahaim, who was 2-for~2 Daudlin knocked in the first and added six runs in the Senior Keith Sklarski Offensively, Williams was 2- run homer in the fifth inning. It with an RBI; senior John run with a fielder's choice and sixth. pitched the final three innings, for-3 with an RBI triple in the was Reardon's first-ever home Michael Guest, who had an junior Leif Rodney knocked in Junior Will Shirar was 2-for- giving up only one run. He was second inning and later added run hit at any level of his base• RBI single; and Williams, who the second run with a double. 4, while senior John Hackett, able to get out of bases loaded an RBI single. ball career, including Little had a two-run single. Senior Will Ferrara's bases- junior Brad Remillet, junior jams in the fifth and sixth in• Last week, the Norsemen League. Grosse Pointe North is 4-2 loaded single scored the tying Pat Kennedy, Rodney and nings. South dropped to 3-2 swept a doubleheader from Senior Aaron Cisco had a overall. and go-ahead run, but that Ferrara had one hit apiece. overall.

UNIVERSITY LIGGETT SCHOOL Five post low scores, lead Knights to opening victory

ByBobSt.John Christian 173-187 at "It was refreshing to get out Drew Amato led the way as of the team and Amato is a Sullivan said. "It's great for our Sports Editor Springdale Golf Course in and finally play a round of each posted a 40. The team's newcomer to the squad. confidence." Birmingham. golf," head coach Dan Sullivan other scorers were senior Sullivan has golfers who are ULS is 1-0 overall. University Liggett School's The Knights' previous said. "It's even better when all Clarke Dirksen, senior Kyle giving it 110 percent to help the Coming up for the Knights is co-ed golf team finally played matches were postponed due of our scorers shot rounds in Keith and freshman Peter team win. a home match Monday, April its first match of the season last to snow storms and cold tem• the 40s." Eckrich. "I was pleased to see five 20, against Macomb Lutheran week, beating Southfield peratures. Seniors Marc Hames and Hames is the veteran leader players shoot in the 40s," North. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 16, 2009 SPORTS Boys lacrosse

GROSSE POINTE NORTH Norsemen continue to destroy MAG foes

By Bob St. John the ball up faster to get more they're averaging an amazing starting goalkeeper, has al• sure on in the second half, de• Tocco with four, senior Sports Editor chances, which is playing into 15.6 goals per game through lowed only 10 goals in the five spite a spirited halftime talk Brandon Davenport with our favor," head coach Dan their first five contests. contests, which is only two from their head coach. three, senior Joe Youngblood The Grosse Pointe North Preston said. "We have a veteran group of per outing. The Norsemen tacked on with two, junior James Mattes boys lacrosse team kept its "I wish our clears were a lit• attackmen and middies who Not only is the defense six more tallies in the third with one and junior Jeremy perfect record intact last tle better, but we really run the plays to perfection," stingy, but they're putting period to put the game away. Payton with one. week, blasting LAnse Creuse haven't much opportunity to Preston said. "Not only are we pressure on the attackers to Neither squad scored in a Earlier in the week, the North 16-2. practice those since we're in• scoring a ton of goals, but our make the perfect pass just to quick fourth quarter that had Norsemen burried host "The offense keeps on doors practicing most of the defense is doing a great job of get in scoring position. a running clock. LAnse Creuse with 17 first- putting up some big numbers time." limiting the shots on our net- The host Norsemen built a Senior Ian LaValley pacecj half goals en route to an easy and it's forcing the opposi• The lack of practice hasn't minder." 10-1 halftime lead against the the Norsemen with five goals,.* 21-1 victory, which-improved tion's offense to try to push hurt the Norsemen at all as Senior Nick Rochte, the Crusaders and kept the pres• followed by senior James North's record to 5-0 overall.

GROSSE POINTE SOUTH Learning as they

By John McTaggart supposed to be there during Special Writer games. We're improving though." They lost all 10 starters to As a result of the schedule, graduation. practice time is limited for They're young, inexperi• lacrosse teams from all over enced and still learning the the area, not only Grosse subtleties of the game at the Pointe South. This fact certain• varsity level. ly hinders the Blue Devils from However, the lacrosse squad picking up the complexities of from Grosse Pointe South is the offense and defense, and quick, athletic and brimming forces the team to learn during with potential. The only thing game situations. that's needed is time. "Our practice is limited," "We knew we were young. Wolford admitted. "But, hon• We knew we'd be inexperi• estly, it's tough to duplicate enced and we knew it would game situations in practice take some time," head coach anyhow We're learning these Don Wolford said. "But, we're things in games, and I think improving. We're getting better that's going to benefit us as the and guys are getting more season goes on." comfortable out there in game The squad got out of the situations." blocks 3-4 overall, including This comfort level is impor• last week's 9-2 loss to Utica tant in lacrosse, which utilizes Eisenhower, and will certainly athletic ability and mental be tested in the opening week prowess. Along with being able of May when they take on a to shoptj pass and catch, not to pair of the state's elite pro• mention run the field time and grams in Ann Arbor and Grand again; lacrosse players need to Rapids. Both games are on the be^abje to think their way road. through the game. "If we want to be an elite "We came into this season in team, then we have to play elite very good shape," Wolford ex• teams," Wolford said. "We've plained. "And we pass and got particularly tough games at catch better than a lot of teams. the end of the season too, We just aren't to the point yet against Country Day and De La where we're sure where we are Salle. We're going to see where supposed to be when we're we stand with these teams." Senior John Lovasco is one of the team leaders for a young Grosse Pointe South boys lacrosse team.

UNIVERSITY LIGGETT SCHOOL Knights get second victory ir Shores Hockey By Bob St. John which is making it easier to win for the Knights afer losing Sports Editor run more plays." the season opener to Senior Jack Fisher, junior Rochester Adams. University Liggett School's Dan Zukas and freshman 'We're making progress and boys' lacrosse team beat David Gushee each had three getting to the point I want the Grosse lie 13-3 last week. goals to lead the Knights. team to be at," Bartoy said. The host Knights built a 9-1 Freshman Boris Canzano and "We still have to focus on be• halftime lead and continued to senior Andrew Callawaert coming a more complete team, play a solid defensive game chipped in with two goals but overall I like the play of throughout the final two quar• apiece. our guys." ters. Junior goalkeeper' Rory On Monday afternoon, the "We're running the plays Deane had another solid Knights lost 14-0 to Bloomfield and getting more scoring op• game. He has been an asset Hills Cranbrook Kingswood. portunities as we blend the with his quick clears, which is The squads met in the state new guys with our veterans," giving the offense more scor• playoffs last spring with the head coach John Bartoy said. ing chances with odd-man Cranes coming away with a 9- "The new guys are picking rushes. 6 win. everything up very quickly, It was the second straight ULS stands 2-2 overall.

Ages 4-18 House & Travel Teams Mini-Mites Midget Teams

PHOTO BY RENATO JAMETT

c Cnninr ToA!*- ITtcliAt* had ^¾?*"*' **^Hl liolrv T TVii\rQi*cif^r 1_imrafi Qilinnf hoof" f^mcca llo GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 16, 2009 SPORTS Girls'sports Co-ed sailing

GROSSE POINTE NORTH TENNIS GROSSE POINTE NORTH Norsemen GP Yacht Club hosts regatta

More than 130 high school "We have a good chance of sailors from the Midwest qualifying for nationals this Interscholastic Sailing year." destroy CV Association will be competing The top two teams will quali• in the Mallory Regional fy to compete in the By Bob St. John were playable for the opener of Regatta hosted by the Grosse Interscholastic Sailing Sports Editor the Macomb Area Conference Pointe Yacht Club Saturday, Association National Red Division. April 24, and Sunday, April 25. Doublehanded Championship Grosse Pointe North's girls' Claire Mulier and Stephanie The regatta will be sailed in for the Clifford D. Mallory tennis team won its division Schucker cruised to an easy 6- Club 420's during the event. Trophy, also known as the opener last week, beating 3,6-1 win at No. 1 doubles, and The Grosse Pointe community, "Mallory Nationals." Chippewa Valley 8-1. Amanda Josefiak and Emily led by the Grosse Pointe North The first Mallory Regatta The host Norsemen breezed Biegas followed with a straight sailing team families, has was held in 1930 and this to straight set wins in? four of set 6-3,6-1 victory at No. 2 dou• opened its homes to host many year's regatta will be in St. the nine flights, including bles. of these junior sailors. Petersburg, Fla., May 8 to 10. Ariana Conti, who won 6-3, 6- The No. 3 doubles team of The Grosse Pointe North Support for the 2009 ISSA 0, at No. 1 singles. Stephanie Malouf and Mary team is currently ranked fifth Mallory Regional Qualifying Lauren Gilezan won 6-1, 7-5 Allemon lost the first set, 6-3, and the Grosse Pointe South Regatta is provided by the at No, 2 singles and Kim but stormed back'to win the team 19th out of 27 MISSA Grosse Pointe Yacht Club, Woods won the third set, 6-1, match, taking the next two squads. Mike Riehl's Roseville Chrysler after splitting the first two sets, sets, 6-4, 6-1, and the No. 4 Based out of the Grosse Jeep, Seago Family Dentistry, 6-2 and 4-6. doubles squad of Maura Pointe Yacht Club and having TransNav, Savage Building Head coach Matt Eszes and Bresser and Holly Gilezan home base as the host of this Company, Dawda Mann Law his Norsmen were scheduled played a bad first set, losing 6- years' event is a plus for local Firm, Mike's Marine, and to host city rival University 1, but rebounded to easily take teams. Buffalo Wild Wings. Subway, Liggett School earlier last the next two sets, winning 6-0, "We're really excited this Mr. C's and Mariott also con• week, but snow and cold tem• 6-2. year; we have a great team at tributed through in-kind dona• peratures forced the postpone• The Norsemen's No. 5 dou• North. We're excited to show• tions or discounts. ment. bles team of Kelsey Richards case our talent right here in For complete results, daily With enough morning and and Alyse Victor won 6-7, 6-4, PHOTO COURTESY OF HEIDI SAVAGE Grosse Pointe," said Brendan reports and photos from the early afternoon sun, the courts 6-1, to help the team go 1-0 in Grosse Pointe North's co-ed sailing team is ranked No. S with Wells-Reid, coach of the North event, visit the event website at at Lake Front Park dried and the MAC Red Division. the help of teammates Kelly Seago, left, and Katie Bill. Sailing team. missa.net.

GROSSE POINTE NORTH SOFTBALL GROSSE POINTE SOUTH Ladies lose to LCN Blue Devils gain ground on foes After inclement weather lead for good," head coach Bill postponed Grosse Pointe Taylor said. "It was nice to get The Grosse Pointe South North's girls' softball team to outside and play a game before sailing team has been busy the play its season opener, Mother the girls leave for spring break. past few weeks. Nature finally cooperated. "We're going to use the time After getting on the water at Last week, the Norsemen to get in several practices and Crescent Sail Yacht Club kicked off the season with a 13- get ready for our division March 18, they traveled to 7 loss to LAnse Creuse North. schedule when school re• Chicago two weekends in a "It went back and forth until sumes." row at the end of the March the. sixth inning when they North is 0-1 overall. and the first weekend of April scored a few runs to take the —Bob St. John for the Chicago Yacht Club's Icebreaker Regatta and High School Invitational. At the Icebreaker Regatta, UNIVERSITY LIGGETT SCHOOL LACROSSE conditions were windy, choppy and temperatures were in the mid-30s to low-40s with snow Knights fall to Cranes on Sunday. The two divisions were So far, the University Liggett tough," head coach Tamara sailed by Brooke Lyon, Sarah School girls' lacrosse team has Fobare said. "We face some Schulte and Andrew Malley in been up against two power of• teams our own size in the up• the "A Division," and Alex fenses. coming weeks. We will be Hume, Christian Gouin-Davis PHOTO BY SERGEI LIE The Knights opened the sea• ready to play." and Madison Eger in the "B Sarah Schulte, Andrew Malley, Madison Eger and Alex Hume round the leeward mark during son against undefeated Grosse Junior Liz Smith scored the Division." the second day of action of the High School Invitational Regatta. Pointe North and Monday Knights' first-half goal and ju• They put in a solid effort and evening hosted state power nior Morgan Ellis tallied in the finished 13th out of 18 teams. clouds, puffy and shifty winds A Division was sailed by Sergei Lie said. Bloomfield Hills Cranbrook second half. Last weekend the weather and hale on Sunday. Hume, Eger and Schulte, who "Again the team finished Kingswood, which resulted in The Knights fell to 0-2 over• was sunny, moderate winds There was fleet racing on finsihed seventh, while the B third. Great job everyone. Give a 16-2 defeat. all. and temperaturers were in the Saturday with the team finish• Division of Steven Jones and these weekend road warriors a "The schedule has been —Bob St John40 s Saturday with overcast ing third out of 11 squads. Spencer Colpaert finished sec• pat on the back and/or wake ond. them up this week if they seem On Sunday, there was team sleepy." racing mdoctrinating Malley to Their next regatta is Mallory Cost-Effective I DANGEROUS MED ALERT the mix as a skipper. Qualifiers April 25 and April 26 "He did a fine job for his first at the Grosse Pointe Yacht statewide coverage I Acute afteKidner a colonoscopy y Injury? time team racing," head coach Club. 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DEADLINES Complete index Please calf for holiday close dates. These deadlines are for 125 Financial Services publication in following Place an Order MERCHANDISE 510 Animal Services 126 Contributions Thursday's newspaper. 127 Video Services 400 Antiques/Collectibles AUTOMOTIVE 401 Appliances Homes I Land for sale: 128 Photography 600 Cars MAIL OR FAX THIS FORM (OR PLACE AN ORDER ON OUR WEB SITE) 129 Sports Training 402 Arts S. Crafts Photos, art, logos: ANNOUNCEMENTS 403 Auctions 601 Chrysler 130 Art Frame/Restore 12 PM FRIDAY Grosse Pointe News and Pointe of Purchase 098 Greetings 131 Certified Counselors 404 Bicycles 602 Ford 099 Business'opportunities 405 Computers 603 General Motors words ads: 4 P.M. MONDAY HELP WANTED 406 estate sales 604 Antique/Classic Mail: Classified Advertising, 96 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mi, 48236 100 Announcements Rentals: 101 Prayers 200 Help wanted General 407 Firewood 605 Foreign 102 Lost & Found 201 HelpWanted Babysitter 408 Furniture 606 Sport Utility 12 P.M.TUESDAY Phone: (313) 882-6900 Ext. 1 Fax: (313) 343-5569 202 HelpWantedClerical 409 Garage/Yard/Rummage sale 607 Junkers General classified: SPECIAL SERVICES 203 HelpWantedDentai/Medical 410 Household Sales 608 Parts Tires Alarms Web: grossepointenews.com 103 Attomeys/Legals 204 HelpWanted Domestic 411 Clothes/Jewelry 609 Rentals/Leasing 12 P.M.TUESDAY 104 Accounting 205 HelpWanted Legal 412 Miscellaneous Articles 610 Sports Cars 105 Answering services 206 HelpWanted Part Time 413 Musical instruments 611 Trucks 106 susiness Services 207 HelpWanted Sales 414 Office/Business Equipment PRICING 208 HelpWantedNursesAides/ 612 Vans YOUR ADVERTISEMENT 107 Catering 415 wanted To Buy' 613 wanted To Buy Prepayment is required. 108 Computer Service Convalescent 416 Sports Equipment 209 HelpWanted Professional 614 Auto Insurance We accept Visa, Mastercard, CLASSIFICATION NO.: 109 Entertainment 417 Tools 615 Auto Services no Delivery Service 210 Restaurant 418 Toys/Games cash and check. 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Call for rates or 712 Garages/Mini storageWanted 723 Vacation Rental: Michigan $25.05 704 Houses; St. Clair County for more information. Phone lines RENTALS 705 Houses; Grosse Pointe/ 713 industrial/Warehouse Rental 724 vacation Rental: Resort 700 Apts/Flats/Duptex; Harper woods 714 Living quarters to Share 725 Rentals/Leasing can be busy on Monday and 726 Waterfront Grosse Pointe/Harperwoods 706 Houses; Detroit/Wayne County 715 Motor Homes for sale Tuesday. Please call early. NO. OF WEEKS: X COST PER WEEK: = TOTAL: 701 Apts/Flats/Duplex: • 716 Offices/Commercial for Rent 727 Relocation Services 707 Houses; St. Clalr'Shores/ 717 Offices/Commercial wanted Detroit/Wayne County Macomb County 718 Property Management HOMES/LOTS FOR SALE 702 Apts/Flats/Duplex; St Clair 708 Houses; Wanted 719 Rent with option to Buy See our magazine section, "Your Home," CLASSIFYING Shores/Macomb County 709 Townhouses/Condos to Rent 720 Rooms for Rent for all home real estate ads. AND CENSORSHIP YOUR CONTACT AND BILLING INFORMATION We reserve the right to classify each as under its appropriate NAME: , 917 Ceilings 940 Glass-Residential 959 Power Washing Guide to 918 Cement work 941 Mirrors 960 Roofing Service heading. The publisher reserves 919 Chimney Cleaning 942 Garages 961 Sand Blasting the right to edit or reject ad copy STREET ADDRESS:. 920 Chimney Repair 943 Landscapers/Gardeners 962 Storms And Screens submitted for publication. Services 921 Clock Repair 944 Gutters 964 Sewer Clean ing service CITY: STATE: ZIP:. 900 Air Conditioning 922 Computer Repair 945 Handyman 965 Shutters 901 Alarm Installation/Repair CORRECTIONS 923 Construction Repair 946 Hauling 8. 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Notification must be given SIGNATURE: ' 912 Building/Remodeling 935 Fireplaces 953 Marble/Stone 976 Ventilation Service in time for the correction in the 913 CableUneinstaliation 936 Floor Sandlng/Refinishing 954 Painting/Decorating 977 Walt Washing following issue. We assume no 914 Carpentry 937 Floor installation 956 Pest Control 980 Windows Prepayment is required. We accept Visa, Mastercard, cash and check. 915 Carpet Cleaning 938 Furniture Reflnlshing/upholstering 957 Plumbing & Installation 981 Window Washing responsibility for the same after Declined Credit Cards.Minium fee $2.00 or 3% of total declined. 916 carpet Installation 939 Glass-Automotive 958 Propane 983 Wrought Iron trie first insertion.

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(586)214-1700 Companion Caregivers provide ing for college students Personal Care, Cleaning, Cooking Help Wanted home for the summer! & Laundry, Hourly & Daily Rates 125 FINANCIAL SERVICES Insured & Bonded 5 i : 7 3 2 We are hiring summer Dee Allen - Grosse Pointe Resident positions i.e. banquet BEAUTIFUL pastel or 200 HELP WANTED GENERAL servers, bartenders 4 3 7 2 9 oil portrait of your ! ; 1 DRIVER- part time, and lobby hosts. Send child, grandchild, or •POINTE CASE must have good driving your resumes to pet. 40 years experi• SERVICES T3! 6 2 4 record. Apply at 16901 [email protected] or ^ SOC Award Winner ence. Models needed CASH FOR YOU LLC- Harper. call 313-822-1234 ext.0 "Senior Friendly Business" for portrait workshops. DO your have future PERSONAL CARE, payments coming from COOKING, CLEANING, 4 8 2 9 1 Portraits by Prudden, MASSAGE therapist Don't Forget- 3r~ 313-689-9170, 313- a mortgage, land con• and nail technician LAUNDRY Call your ads in Early! FULL/PART TIME 884-4199 tract, or annuity? we needed immediately. 7 would like to give you a Full/ part time. Fax re• Classified Advertising INSURED & BONDED 3.1.2; 6 lump sum for your sume. 586-776-8820. 313-882-6900 ext 1 313-885-6944 i [ " 106 BUSINESS SERVICES monthly payments. Call 586-214-2303 CrossefctnW New s rosse "Pointe ^Mar^Qhesquiere, R.N, y ] * NNECTION f'31 Give us a call at 586- SIMPLIFY your home 838-9536 or visit us on WHOLESALE delivery driver needed. Mature, filing system the oldou r secure web at 4 9 8 good driving record. TOO BUSY TO CALL? fashion way. Contact www.cashforvoullc •com Tuesday- Friday, 32 VE-40 Thursday 04-16-09 Peggy 313-884-6766 plus hours to start. For KEEP MISSING THE DEADLINE? more information call 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS (586)779-6675 24/7 You can Email Your Advertising to: DIRECTIONS: H-40 SOLUTION 04-09-09 barbarav(3>grossepointenews.com 203 HELP WANTED 4 3 1 5 9 6 2 7 8 DENTAL/MEDICAL Fill in the grid so CONCEALED PISTOL LICENSE! Please Include 7 2 5 1 4 8 3 9 6 RN/ LPN. Do you thrive Your TRAINING CLASSES that every row, 8 9 6 3 7 2 4 5 1 in a fast- paced, com• (Required to obtain Michigan CCW License) Name, Address, plex environment? every column and 6 5 9 8 2 3 1 4 7 State approved- CCW Board Recognized Eastside Dermatology Home/Business Telephone, SAS GROUP offers private or group training is looking for talented Cell Telephone 1 4 3 6 5 7 8 2 9 "Basic CCW Classes, Basic Safety Classes every 3 x 3 grid individuals to join our (or whore we can roach 2 7 8 4 1 9 6 3 5 •Marksmanship, Tactical & Specialized Training team. We offer the op• contains the digits you if need be!); 5 6 7 2 8 4 9 1 3 REFUSE TO BE A VICTIM portunity to work with those who appreciate Complete Ad & Details 1 through 9 with 9 8 4 For Appointment Call James D. Binder 7 3 1 5 6 2 and reward perform• (Color, Display, Art, Etc.) (586)776-4836 ance, if this describes no repeats. 3 1 2 9 6 5 7 8 4 ^^^^rr^d^^s^r^Uj^tooinrast. net you, fax your resume (grosse Pointe trv 313-RS4-975A Grosse fbmte News CONNECTION GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 16, 2009 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY!

409 GARAGE/YARD/ 602 AUTOMOTIVE 605 AUTOMOTIVE 606 AUTOMOTIVE 408 FURNITURE 505 LOST AND FOUND RUMMAGE SALE FORD FOREIGN SPORT UTILITY Red edtiona! 400 PAIR of twin four post• MOVING- 835 HarGROSS- E Pointe Ani• 2001 BMW Converti• ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES er beds, custom built, court. Miscellaneous mal Clinic: male large ble, original owner. 4 2000 GMC 654 BOAT solid mahogany, 44" W household items. Terrier mix. Male Bea• passenger. 36,000 — lhl MiJiili HI Ii — ANTIQUES- Turn' your Yukon XL x 80" L Rails 5" W x 2" gle/ Bassett mix. Male unwanted antiques White dining room ta• miles. 5 speed auto• 100,000 miles. T. Posts are 69" H,ble , 6 chairs. Ethan Al• gray/ white cat. COVERED boat wells- and collectibles into matic, 6 cylinder. Black 1/2 ton 4WD on demand; reeded with finials. (313)822-5707 Ideal for fisherman or. cash! Now accepting len king size head• with sand leather, $1,100 for. pair. (586) I new tires;moo n roof; sport boats, up to 23ft. consignments for our board/ frame. Other heated. Luxury group, 944-7160 miscellaneous furni• etc. Dealer serviced, I all leather; Off street parking. monthly auctions. For 1947 Ford Super De• | CD player with changer; a no obligation consul• ture. 9am- 3pm. Satur• very clean. Must see. Trailer storage availa• 409 GARAGE/YARD/ luxe 8, sedan. 69,000 | new: brakes & waterpump, tation call our Grosse day, April 18. Asking $17,500. ble. 313-300-7040 RUMMAGE SALE 601 AUTOMOTIVE original miles, flat I mechanic available Pointe agent Bob Elli• (313)886-8476 413 MUSICAL CHRYSLER head V8, 3 speed, fac• I for reference; son at 313-418-1998. 1111 North Brys. tory clock, radio, 6 volt 657 MOTORCYCLES Schmidt's Antiques Thursday, Friday, Sat• INSTRUMENTS | well maintained. system, full instrument 1 $8,450/ best. and Auctions, 5138 urday, 9am- 4pm. Mov• WANTED- Guitars, gauges, original own• 1 Will have vehicle r32 ^ Michigan Avenue, Ypsi• ing sale- everything Banjos, Mandolins and ers manual, 2 tone ex• lanti. Since 1911. We goes!!! Ukes. Local collector terior tan and dark I detailed prior to sale. pick up! paying top cash! 313- brown, garage kept, 22001 Mauer, St. Clair 886-4522. 313-570-2253 Shores. Thursday/ very clean, runs and 406 ESTATE SALES drives excellent. 16th- Saturday/ 18th. 615 AUTOMOTIVE 415 WANTED TO BUY $9,500/ best. (586)243- 1992 BMW 750H- AutO Limoge, chandelier, 1994 Dodge Viper AUTO SERVICES 1353 Lakepointe, RT10 v-10. 6 speed, 9190 V8, fully loaded. White/ dresser, 6 ft. benches, OLD, old oriental rugs; gray leather interior. VERY rare: 1975 Hon• Grosse Pointe Park. snowing tree. 42,000 miles. Black ex• EXECUTIVE detailing 18th- 19th. 9am- >3pm. any size, any condition. Very clean inside and da CB500T. Double Paying top dollar. 800- terior with black soft 603 AUTOMOTIVE services- Offering vehi• Cash/ carry only. 418 Belanger, Friday, top and windows, Gray out. 140,000 highway overhead cam, motor• 622-7847 GENERAL MOTORS cle detailing services. April 17, 9am- 3pm. leather interior. Excel- miles. Weil maintained. cycle, 18,000 original GUNS 12- 20. Sail boat 2006 Cadillac DTS- GM $8,000/ Offer. (586)243- Boats starting at $15 niles. Very good con• Cal 20 foot. 2 sets Saturday, April 18, Since 1979 ent condition Certified. Light Ice 9190 per foot. Cars starting dition. Brown with sails, new gas genera• 9am- 12n. Three family Buying Gold-Diamonds $35,000. Call for de• Blue. Excellent condi• at $65. Trucks starting gold pin striping, runs tor 5,000 watt. Houses, sale- miscellaneous Silver-Coins-Antiques tails. Financing availa• tion. $23,000. at $100. Complete! good, collectors item 5065 Gateshead household, computer Buying foreign paper ble. (586)243^9190 components, changing (586)468-0705 (248)979-1323, for de• First- $950/ firm. 586- $18,000, 5515 $4,200. money and coins 243-9190 313-882-7489 table, children's The Gold Shoppe tails. clothes, toys, etc. (586)774-0966 MACOMB: 46566 Red River (off 21, west of ALLEY sale! Between Card) Friday, Saturday, Lakeland & Maryland, 417 TOOLS 9am- 5pm. Household, Grosse Pointe Park. Fri• 2000 VW Beetle- 4 cyl• furniture. Prices re• day, Saturday. 10am- MULTIPLE tools avail• inder 5 speed. Bright duced- everything 4pm. Furniture, deco• able, table saw, metal yellow with gray/ black must go. 586-228-9090 rative accessories, mis• lathe, disc grinder, 1970 Plymouth Cuda, 1968 Chevrolet Che- interior, Chrome pics actionestate.com cellaneous. floor nailer, circular 2 door, Rotisserie Re• velle ss, Yenko Trib• storation. Matching #s, wheel covers. 124,000 PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD saw, lawn edger, snow ute. Restored- built EASTPOINTE St. Pe- 40,000 miles. Hi out• miles. Well main• MADISON 468 cubic inch. Big WITH US TODAY! CALL (313)882-6900 ext. 1 Heights: ters Lutheran rummage blower, portable drills, tained, excellent con• put 340V8, 727 auto• block, Muncie 4 speed, 1595 West 13 Mile sale! Thursday, 4/ 23, hand tools of every dition. $5,000. 810- matic transmission Posi- Rear end, Por• (east Campbell, west 9am- 7pm. Friday, 4/ kind, mechanics tool 533-1066 Yellow exterior, black sche red with white Stephenson). Friday- 24, 9am- 1pm. 23000 set with drawer case interior bucket seats stripe package/ black Sunday, 9am- 5pmGratiot. , north/ 9 Mile. 406 ESTATE SALES 406 ESTATE SALES and more. Call Rick, Center console. Seri• interior. 38,000 miles Classifieds Furniture, collectibles, ous inquiries only. Ex• Work For You GARAGE sale! 370 Hill- (313)806-1634 Show car, $25,000. glassware, 586-228- cellent condition To place an ad call: crest, Grosse Pointe Call for details, Financ• GARY'S HOUSEHOLD SALES L.L.C 9090. pics action 559,000/ trade for real ing available. 586-243- (313)882-6900x1 Farms. Baby & toddler estate, St. Clair Shores ESTATE -MOVING SALES estate.com 9190 Crosse ffeinte News Grosse Pointe clothes- boy and girl, area. (586)243-9190 CONNECTION 586-773-8083 tools, kitchen stuff. Excellent References ST. Clair Shores condo, Saturday, 18th, 8am- 500 ANIMAL Senior Moving Specialists 31900 Harper, 2 blocks 4pm. ADOPT A PET 406 ESTATE SALES 406 ESTATE SALES 602 AUTOMOTIVE wvm.garyshouseholdsales.com south of Masonic, east sale- Satur• ADOPT a greyhound- FORD of Harper. Thursday GARAGE day, 10- 6. 921 Whitti- adopt a friend. Retired through Saturday. Another Good Estate Sale! er. Greyhounds as Pets. 9am- 4pm. Visit www.rescuedgrey Friday, Saturday •April 17, 18 • 10am- 4pm 313-942-4944 GROSSE Pointe hounds.org Call 1-800-' 60 East Boston Boulevard woods, 19750 Kings GO-HOUND Prominent Sherwood Buick Estate Sale (East off Woodward, 1 Mile North of Fisher Building) 408 FURNITURE COMING SOON! Court East (Cook/ Holi• 50 years continuous residency in this formerly 929 Balfour, Grosse Pointe Park day). Thursday, Friday, Grand English Manor by Albert Kahn.. BEAUTIFUL 12 piece April 24, 25, 26,2009 Saturday; 9am- 5pmGROSS. E Pointe Ani• Don't wear good clothes. dining set includes ta• Beautiful original period furnishings & household Multiple families. mal Adoption Society- contents since Tudor residence built in 1924 by the ble, 2 leafs, 6 side Pet adoption. Saturday, 1988 Ford Mustang Pictures and details at www.estatesaies.net Founding Father & former President of the Detroit See you there! Edmund Frank & Co. (313)854-6000 chairs, 2 arm chairs, ST. Clair Shores, 22131 April 18, 12- 3pm. The LX- convertible, one of Sherwood Buick Manufacturing company in 1902. credenza. $2600, view Avalon (Mack- 1/2 mile Neighborhood Club, a kind, features built Antiques & collectibles acquired in late 19th & 20th Century. by appointment, North of Vernier). 17150 Waterloo, Chevy 350V8, Edel- Wanted Vintage Clothes And Accessories Thursday, Friday, Sat• Grosse Pointe. 313- (313)821-8339. Chan• brock intake, Holley View contents at www.harttantiquesgallery.com Paying Top Dollar For The Following: urday; 9am- 6pm. Big 884-1551. GPAAS.org 600 cfm carburator, 4 delier also available. Clothes From The 1900's Through 1970's. multi- family. core radiator, turbo •Costume -Fine Jewelry/Watches GROSSE Pointe Ani- 350 auto trans with •cufflinks -Furs *H*ts •Handbags •SfMfci 400 400 tnal Clinic: ferhale Brin- shift kit, posi- rearend, „ . (586)344-2048 Lingerie-Linens-Textiles •• ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES dle medium size dog. daul exhaust, black ex •vanity -Boudoir items Male black Labrador. terior with black top, References, Complete Confidentiality Female Shepherd/ Lab• grey cloth interior, 2 HARPER WOODS SALES "Best of Hour Detroit" clean, $3,000. 586- rador. Male Pekingese • THU • FRI I SAT "Paris'* 248-866-4389 (313)822-5707 243-9190 4/16- 4/18 9-4 10-4 21407 Broadstone Auction Dates: (take Harper 194 service drive to Auction Friday, April 17th at 6:30pm. 403 AUCTIONS 403 AUCTIONS Littlestone to Tyrone to Broadstone) , Saturday, April 18th at 11:00am. MARCI A W IL K at the Son day, April 19th at Noon. 4/17- 4/18 • FRI 9-4 • SAT 10-4 April Exhibition Dates: Friday the 10th; ESTATE SALES Gallery Saturday the 11th; Tuesday the 14th; 19965 Damman Thursday the 16th from 9:30am - 5:30pm; (off Beaconsfield South of Vernier) 313 881 2849 Wednesday the 15th fc30am-8:3Opra www.marciawilkestatesales.com "No Signs Out - Directions at Each Sale to Other Sale" 841 NORTH OXFORD "Known for Honesty & Integrity" CROSSE POINTE WOODS Creative solutions to home liquidation! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Auctioneers & Appraisers of Antiques and Fine Art APRIL 17 AND 18 Presents: AUCTTONTERS 9:00 4:00 AN ANNIVERSARY AUCTION & APPRAISERS This is a really nice sale! Antiques include a beautiful Japy ESTATE & Freres French clock, Empire dresser, walnut Victorian cylinder THURSDAY, APRIL 23rd AT 6:00 P.M., desk, antique etagere, nice neutral camel back ioveseaf and MOVING SALES wing chair, Victorian marble top tables, two nice carved DOORS OPEN AT4:30 PM. CLEAN OUTS Victorian chairs, three piece matching loveseat and chairs, LORI STEFEK adorable child size rocker, pair twin beds, dark pine lull or PREVIEW HOURS queen bed, nice five piece king bedroom set, needlepoint 313-574-3039 footstool, old banks, ornate White rotary sewing machine, Friday, April 17th 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. WWW. STEFEKSLTD.COM pottery, nice black Iron baker's rack, Wedgwood "Patrician" Saturday, April 18th 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. china, Royal Doulton, Hummels, tons of cut glass, silver plate, Monday, April 20th 10:00 a.m. ~ 4:00 p.m. ESTATE SALE » Fostoria, Ruby glass, Jewelry Including Weiss, St. John, cufflinks, Spiro Agnew watch, a whole new collection of designer Tuesday, April 21 st 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. FRI. APRIL 17th and SAT. APRIL 18th clothingTncluding St. John knits, Escada, Carolina Kerrera, Wednesday, April 22nd 10:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. 9:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. Lauren, Spanx, Max Mara, Lanvln, shoes include Tod's, 913 CRESCENT LANE Stuart Weitzman, Prada, Dolce and Gabbana, brand new, never opened Playmobil, DS games, other games, Madame FEATURING (S. of Vernier, Off Cook Road) Alexander dolls, tons of sTuff you are going to love, also a five piece patio set and lots of garden statues, FINE ART, SCULPTURES, ART GLASS, ANTIQUES & This modern home features 1950's- 1970's furniture Weber grill, Christmas, Halloween and Easter, books, FURNISHINGS FROM THE ESTATE OF MAUREEN J. including sofas, chairs, desks, Widdicomb bedroom set, lots and lots and lots more! BARRETT, ANN ARBOR; COLLECTION OF NORMA painted furniture, dining room furniture, tables, SUTHERLAND, ONTARIO; & OTHERS. patio furniture and more. STREET NUMBERS HONORED AT 8:30 FRIDAY OVER 1800 LOTS. Decorative items include lamps, wall hangings, framed I ACCEPT VISA, MASTERCARD AND DISCOVER artwork, pottery supplies (including kiln), glassware, CO TO MARCIAWILKESTATESALES.COM FINE ART APPRAISERS & AUCTIONEERS SINCE 1927 rugs, everyday kitchen and more. TO SEE SOME FEATURED ITEMS! 409 E. JEFFERSON AVE. DETROIT 18450MackAvenue Check website for pictures and details. TEL: (313)963-6255 FAX: (313)963-8199 Come to my safe on Beau pre in two weeks, see you there! www.DUMOART.com Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan 48236 STREET NUMBERS HONORED AT 8:30AM FRIDAY ONLY. liueauctioneers.com 313-881-1800 •stefeksltd.com Our numbers available 8:30am- 9:00aiti Friday only. RENTAL REAL ESTATE

700 APTS/FIATS/DUPLEX|700 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX• 700 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX• 700 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX• 700 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX|700 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX1700 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX(700 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX POINTES/HARPER WOODSiPOINTES/HARPER W00Ds|p0!NTES/HARPER W00Ds|p01NTES/HARPER WOODslpOINTES/HARPER WOODSIPOINTES/HARPER WOODslPOINTES/HARPER WOODslpOINTES/HARPIR WOODS 1238- 40 Wayburn. 2 bedroom, 804 Neff, 874 Nottingham - 893 St. Clair- upper, 2 Lane, Grosse ATTRACTIVE 1 bed• NEFF RARE, Farms 2 bed• State and federal housing Two and three bed• spacious, sharp new ciean, quiet 2 bedroom bedroom, large kitch• room, Grosse Pointe. Pointe City. 2 bedroom room flat, new paint, laws prohibit discrimination room. Must go. $600/ decor, large kitchen, upper. Carpeting. Laun• en, hardwood floors, Appliances, updated, on quiet cul-de-sac; 2 refinished hardwood that is based on race, color, religion, national origin, $675. 313-933-3288 fireplace, storage, dry. $595. (586)725- $850 includes utilties. $700; includes heat/ blocks from Beaumont floors, air, garage, new sex, disability, age Hospital. Recently re• appliances including 1ST month free! 870 laundry, garage, cen• 4807 (313)885-2020, Clau• air. (313)683-3617 (Michigan Law), modeled, basement washer/ dryer, fenced marital (Michigan Law) Nottingham, 4 unit tra! air, ali appliances. dia/ Chuck and carport. No dogs, private yard. No pets, or familial status. building. 2 bedrooms, 876 Trombley upper. 3 No pets or smoking. AVAILABLE: Studio, 1/ $750/ month. (313)670- no smoking. $850/ For further information, hardwood floors, appli• bedrooms, 2 baths. $875. Call John 937 Harcourt- lower. 2 2 bedroom apartments 2191 month, plus deposit. call the Michigan ances, $600. (586)212- Natural fireplace, bedroom, 1 1/2 baths. Department of Civil Rights (313)510-8835. $350- $550. And store• (313)407-0099 at 800-482-3604; the U.S. 0759 breakfast nook, sepa• Hardwood, dishwash• front. Grosse Pointe Farms, 2 bed• Department of Housing and 2 bedroom upper, rate basement, sepa• er, fireplace. $900. Road, the Urban Development 349 St. Clair, 2 bed• area. (313)821-8788 room lower. Fresh TROMBLEY CO- 800-669-9777 Lakepointe. Air, appli• rate garage. Available 313-806-7149 zy upper. 2 bedrooms, or your local room, 1 bath,. upper, paint, hardwood, lead• ances, garage. No pets. May 1. No pets, securi• ed glass, fireplace, air, central air, appliances. Fair Housing Agency. References. $700. fireplace, central air, ty deposit. $1,200/ AFFORDABLE town HARPER Woods, garage, all appliances. Same floor laundry. (313)881-3149 $900. (313)806-7149 month. (313)882-3965. $875. 313-640-1857 house" apartment in 21417 Kingsville- 1 fur• $725. (313)598-8054, ONE bedroom upper Grosse Pointe Woods. nished bedroom; 1 un• Don't Forget- furnished bedroom RIDGE. Spacious 3 flat, 1974 Vernier, 837 Nottingham. 2 879 Beaconsfield, 5 2 bedroom, 1 bath. WINDMILL Pointe- up• Call your ads in Early! Grosse Pointe Woods. bedroom upper, new bedroom upper. Appli• room upper, newly re• Central air. Clean, well apartments. Carpeting, per. 2 bedroom, 2 Heat, water, air includ• appliances, carport, kitchen, laundry, base• Classified Advertising ances. Fenced yard. modeled, off- street maintained. $675/ ment, garage. Owner bath. Fully furnished. ed, appliances. Many laundry. No pets, Garage. $650. parking, no pets, $625/ month. Credit check. occupies lower. Available May 3. 772- 313-882-6900x1 updates. $690/ month. (313)881-9313 586-838-9536 (313)885-0470 monthly. 313-331-3559 (248)646-8888 $1,300. (313)640-1857 336-6807 PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! PHONE: 013) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 16, 2009

701 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX|702 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX 704 HOUSES-RENT 705 HOUSES FOR RENT I 705 HOUSES FOR RENT I 706 HOUSES FOR RENT 707 HOUSES FOR RENT/ 709 TOWNHOUSES/ DETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY! S.C.S/WACOHAB COUNTY POINTES/HARPER WOODslPOINTES/HARPER WOODSIDETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY S.C.S/MACOMB COUNTY CONDOS FOR RENT ALTER/ Charlevoix- 1 12/ Jefferson. Clean 2 MADISON Heights- 2 19235 Raymond, GROSSE Pointe, Jeffer• EAST English Village- 2 GORGEOUS St. Clair bedroom. $420 in• bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, bedroom ranch. Fresh• Grosse Pointe Woods, son at Kensington. 4 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath. 2 Shores 2 bedroom/ 1 cludes heat/ water. Ap• $800, water included ly decorated, very co• 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bedroom, 3 1/2 baths, story, garage, washer/ bath townhouse. steps pliances. Available 586-354-3207 zy. Immediate posses• baths, completely re• hardwood/ marble dryer; semi- finished from Nautical Mile. 2 sion. Appliances, up• now. (313)885-0031 modeled. All new Pella floors throughout, basement. Eric, floors plus basement MT. Clemens/ Clinton dated kitchen. Storage windows, ail applian• 2,000 plus sq. ft, Hardwood floors, new CADIEUX/ Mack, T Twp. 1 & 2 bedroom shed. $750/ month, ces, 2 car garage. $1,950/ monthly, (313)882-2463 kitchen and bath, bedroom, extra large, apartments from $595. Option to buy $79,900. Brand new family $1,950/ security. WHY rent, when you beautifully maintained. parking, laundry, $550. security deposit $99. 586-924-0547 room, new hardwood (313)882-9686 SECTION 8 homes, Close to Grosse Pointe, (586)468-5044 can own a new home Whittier studio $340. floors and new carpet. Rent: $800- $950. 3/ 4 downtown, freeways. (313)882-4132 $0 down moves you ON Lake St Clair, utll- MSU students- 2 hous• New concrete. This HAMPTON, COZy two bedrooms. Available into this outstanding Must see! Non-smoker. DUPLEX- Ontario/ Ca- ities included, air con• es for rent. Both li• house is brand new. bedroom. Private back• immediately. (248)988- 1,250 sq. ft. 3 bed• Available May 1. $900. dieux (between Mack/ ditioning, Direct TV. censed for 4. 837 Ha- $1,300, lease or lease yard. Available May 15. 8977 room brick bungalow 313-268-9913 Warren). Nice. 2 bed• $700, 586-293-6822 gadorn @ Burcham; to own, Call vince 586- Call for details 586- 6000 Radnor, Detroit is beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 room, garage: Dead 214-8150 206-1292 • 707 HOUSES FOR RENT/ now available. Com• ST. Clair Shores, ranch ONE and two bedroom bath; park like setting, end street. $600. S.C.S/MACOMB COUNTY pletely remodeled style condo on golf fenced yard; washer/ 2032 Beaufait $1,250. (313)407-5177 apartments- St. Clair HARPER WOOdS, Features new: paint, course; 2 bedrooms, 1 dryer; 2 minutes to 3 bedrooms. Updates Shores, Eastpointe, 20461 Hollywood. 3 27304 Larchmont, St. carpet windows. Up• 1/2 baths, attached 2 school; $1,500 pius throughout KELLY/ 8 mile- 1 bed• Harper Woods. Well (810)499- bedroom, 2 1/2 bath. Clair Shores. 3 bed• dated kitchen, fire• car garage. Walk out utilities- occupied- room apartment. Heat/ maintained, air condi• 4444 Detached garage, cen• rooms, hardwood. place in living room patio, laundry room. available August, '09. water included $540, tral air. Grosse Pointe Full basement. Central $800. 586-255-4342 tioning, coin laundry 424 Hagadorn @ Lin• CHARMING farm Granite countertops. plus deposit. Good house, 856 St. CSair, Schools, $1,175/ air, much more. Sale and storage, $595- den; 4 bedroom, 1 Finished basement. 711 GARAGES/MINI Grosse Pointe City. 2 month, appliances in• price only $75,000. Let credit a must. $695. The Blake Com• bath; total renovation, $830. (586)381-0830 STORAGE FOR RENT bedrooms, 1 bath, on- cluded. (313)460-8863 us show you how- (586)247-1441 pany, 313-881-6882. complete May, '09; one street parking. $950/ buyers assistance, NEFF- 1 car garage for No pets/ no smoking. minute from campus; SMALL 2 bedroom month. credit repair, 1st time rent Near Village. $60. $500 month per person (313)407-7112 HARPER WOOdS, 3 NEAR St. John Hospi• house, $600. Large 3 home buyers. Call our (313)886-5565 + utilities. Reply, CRESENT Lane- 1 of a bedroom, 2 full baths. tal. 2 bedroom flat; ST. Clair Shores, imme• bedroom house, $800. 24 hour information 716 OFFICE/COMMERCIAL (313)806-4305 kind. 2,500 sq. ft. Cox Basement. Section 8 Stove, refrigerator, diate occupancy. 2 available. $925, after All appliances. 586- hot line JDI Investment FOR RENT 8t Baker. 3 bedroom tri- 295-9099 Group, LLC. Call today washing machine & bedroom duplex, air 705 HOUSES FOR RENT rebate. 18988 Washte• level, overlooking the 1-866-280-6775. 20390 Harper, upper. dryer included. $650/ conditioning, large liv• P01NTES/HARPER WOODS Hunt Club. $1,950. naw. (586)634-6519 305 sq. ft./ 3 room ing room, large kitch• month. 313-477-0791 134 Kerby- Historical (313)882-0154 suite, $350, includes en, full basement, HARPER WOOdS, heat. (313)884-7575 home, 3 bedrooms, 2 709 TOWNHOUSES/ GROSSE Pointe and Grosse Pointe Schools. fenced yard. $795. baths, appliances. Cor• CONDOS FOR RENT POINTE Manor Apart• Harper woods homes, 3 bedroom, central air, BUILDING for lease (586)263-5875 ner lot. Garage. $1,100 ments. 1060 Alter/ Jef• 3- 4 bedrooms, appli• appliances included. 1,600 sq. ft. Mack & 7 (option to buy), pius 22877 Lakeshore, St. ferson, Nice, clean a ances, basement, yard, (313)580-6002 area, Grosse Pointe. WATER access- large Utilities. (248)594-8575 Clair Shores. 2 bed• quiet. 1 bedroom, garage, Call' for details, For more information brownstone. 2 large room condo, all new $480. Studio, $400. All (313)927-2731 SECTION 8 ok. Three appliances, completely call, (586)263-8129 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1441 Maryland, Grosse utilities included. bedroom homes in renovated, finished basement. $800 586- Pointe. 2 bedrooms, GROSSE Pointe Farms 723 VACATION RENTALS (313)331-6971, ranch. 3 bedroom, 2 Harper Woods, East• basement. Joe, 925-0648 hardwood floors, cen• MICHIGAN (586)292-3189 tra! air, more! $825. bath. Beautiful! $1,300. pointe, Roseville. 313- (248)589-2601 Springs- Har• (313)885-7138 Kathy Lenz, Johnstone 496-3981 HARBOR 704 HOUSES-RENT & Johnstone, 313-402- HARPER Woods- con• bor Cove- - 3 bedroom UPPER & lower 1 bed• UPSCALE 3 bedroom; 4515 SUNNINGDALE in the venient location near condo. indoor/ outdoor room apartments. Liv• totally furnished (down Woods. 3,800 sq. ft. 194/ St. John Hospital/ pools, beach, tennis. LAKEFRONT execu• GROSSE Pointe Available weeks; July, ing room, dining room, to the silver) home in English Tudor. Eastland. 1st floor, 1 tive home on Anchor Woods, Norwood. Four August. (248)745-6823 kitchen/ appliances. heart of Grosse Pointe (313)882-0154 bedroom apartment Bay. Near Jefferson/ 23 bedroom, $1,350. HMJMD HEREIN Newer carpet, paint, Sun deck, shared use Farms. Living, dining 706 HOUSES FOR RENT 726 WATERFRONT Mile Road. 3 bed• rooms, great room, 2 Credit, references, no appliances. Central air, of basement/ garage. DETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY 1HEGUSSD1EDS rooms, 2 baths; with fireplaces. $2,000/ will pets, (313)884-7127 heat. Private laundry, $485/ month. Includes ASHLAND- large 2 boat hoist. $1,350/ consider short term. SUNNINGDALE in the 1- 2- 3- bedrooms, ga• Grosse Write News basement storeroom. bedroom boathouse heat 8( water. No pets. month, plus utilities. References will be Woods. 3,800 sq. ft. rage, Cadieux, Univer• Rent: $525/ month; Call (586)775-7164 with 20 ft. plus well. (586)531-1949 checked in advance. English Tudor. sity, Moross, $475- grosse 'Pointe sale: $27,500. No pets/ $450. Call Bob, 4:00pm- 9:00pm 313-821-8788 (313)882-0154 $790. (313)882-4132 CONNECTION smoking. 313-331-7412 (313)821-8788

Some classifications are not required by law to be licensed. Please check with DIRECTORY OF SERVICES the proper state agency to verify license.

907 BASEMENT 907 BASEMENT 936 FLOOR SANDING/ 911 BRICK/BLOCK WORK 1912 BUILDING/REMODELING I 918 CEMENT WORK 930 ELECTRICAL SERVICES 934 FENCES WATERPROOFING WATERPROOFING REFINISHING Mainte• kitchens- (586)415-0153. Uni• FENCE building and FLOOR sanding and A Solution to Your FOUNDATION nance. Grosse Pointe baths- carpentry- Antonio's versal Electric. Older repair. All types.,No job finishing. Free . e$ti-, Water Problem REPAIRS resident. Tuckpointing, painting- plaster repair. Cement home specialists. Cir• too small. Over 40 'mates. Terry Yerke, James Kleiner all masonry. Jason, Monterosso Construc• and Construction cuit breaker boxes, years experience. Call 586-823-7753 (313)885-8525. tion Company, outdoor plugs, re• George, 313-886-5899 Basement Waterproofing TM TARPEY Waterproofing fforris (313)402-7166/ cell (586)482-9247 cessed lights, addi• 936 FLOOR SANDING/ (586)350-4646 tions, all types of elec• Hardwood Floors Inside or Outside LV BASEMENT KMB construction re• REFINISHING N.M.C. construction- trical work. Licensed, Sanding-Refinishing Walls: Straightened/ modeling, repairs, WATERPROOFING Masonry, repair, resto• insured, www.nomore ENDURING Elegance, Repairs Braced or Rebuilt kitchen/ bath, inside 920 CHIMNEY REPAIR New Installation Since 1975 ration, limestone, fuses.com Superior Quality. Prima Footings Underpinned brick, block, porches, and outside. Licensed, Floors, LLC. Hardwood Licensed & Insured • BUCKLED insured. (313)886-2726 Tim Tarpey-Since 1985 Drainage Systems 1 SAGGING chimneys, tuckpointe. J & J CHIMNEY specialists. New instal• All Concrete - Masonry • CRACKED All masonry. Nino, SYSTEMS, INC. lation. Refinishing. (586)772-6489 - LEAKING RIASHI Guaranteed! 90% dust- 313-885-2097 (586)781-8789 Ml LIC 2101086325 S & J ELECTRIC NATURAL Hardwood • BASEMENT CONTRACTING less. Ray Parrinello Rebuilt, Repaired, Residential Floors, Dustless. Free 586-466-1000 WALLS Jeff (586)776-8949 (586)344-7272 - EGRESS SAVE on affordable Relined, Gas Liners, commercial estimates. Guaranteed. Licensed "Insured •Kitchens 'Baths www.primahardwood. Since 1976 WINDOWS light masonry, tuck• Glass Block installed No Job Too small 16 years. Tony Arevalo, pointing, brick replace• •Basements floors.com www.jimkleiner.com •Custom Cabinets insured 313-885-2930 (313)330-5907 CRACK INJECTIONS ments, mortar color •Finish Trim matching. Estimates. Licensed / Insured (586)795-1711 586-776-7270 Current references, Since 1999 • Free estimates RX. Kleiner. Chim- Fully Licensed & Insured (313)884-0985 FREE VACATION JAMES •••• DIDO EQID0 STREMERSCH with Kitchen Remodel neys repaired, rebuilt. SEMI- retired mason. Serving the Pointes Q0O0BDE3D BASEMENT 911 BRICK/BLOCK WORK since 1976. Licensed, LAST WATERPROOFING 50 + years experience. 914 CARPENTRY Licensed/ insured. Rea• insured. (313)885-2097, 00Q WALLS REPAIRED A-i Brick Work. Chim• sonable. New York MASTER . Carpenter (586)466-1000 •Quia QQQD STRAIGHTENED neys, porches repaired. flagstone/ limestone with all the tools. Fine QQQGirJ 000 REPLACED interior painting. Call Broken steps. 40 years restoration. Referals. 929 DRYWALL/PLASTERING PUZZLE 0BQ0QQD0 ALL WORK experience. Licensed, (586)772-3223 anytime, 313-521-5125 EBE1DD B GUARANTEED (586)294-4216 ANDY Squires. Plaster• SOLVED QEEH3E1B 00 LICENSED 916 CARPET INSTALLATION •ODD mmuB SRICK DOCTOR'S ' ing & drywail. Stucco 313-884-7139 JAMES Kleiner Mason• !' "Grosse Pointe's § repair, Spray textured DBMS BEE GARY' ; S Carpet Serv• SERVING COMMUNITY ry, Basement water• f Restoration Specialists" ! ceilings. (586)755-2054 proofing, concrete. The Art of Making 1: ice, Installation, re- ACROSS 1 2 3 8 9 10 40 YEARS Brick, block, flagstone, f Repair Work Disappear t stretching. Repairs. Carpet & pad available. CHIP Gibson Plaster, I Owned 7 porches, chimneys, | Specializing In: ; 4 Small 11 12 | *Joint Restoration 5 586-228-8934 Stucco, Drywail, Cor• walls, patios, walks, ammunition borders, expert tuck E "Chimneys • Porches? nice Repair, Custom 15 KLEINER 7 Barber's pointing. Limestone re• k • Lime Stone % Painting interior - Exte• 17 Construction Co. 918 CEMENT WORK sweepings storation. Serving the | 'Water Sand Blasting | 18 BASEMENT f_ Licensed * Estimates * rior (313)884-5764 II Greek vowels Pointes since 1976. Li•| Work Guaranteed J WATERPROOFING censed, insured. JAMES Kleiner Con-' 13 PC keyboard |. ALL 4 SEASONS 2 crete, masonry, base• SUPERIOR Plastering key • • Thermal imaging(313)885-2097 , 28 29 30 inspections • • (586)466-1000 |313-882-3804| ment waterproofing. 8< Painting. Plaster & 14 Vortex Exposed aggregate, 15 Memorization •Walls Straightened 8t drywail/ insurance re• 33 stamped, colored. pairs, Painting, cement method Braced or Replaced 91B CEMENT WORK 918 CEMENT WORK Driveways, patios, stucco, tuckpointing. 16 As well 37 •I' beams installed walks, porches, garage Insured, local referen• 17 Got up •Underpinning 41 floors, footings. Serving ces, 25 years experi• 18 Salmon •All Concrete & the Pointes since 1976. ence. Tom McCabe, offspring Masonry 20 Soft drink Grazio Licensed, insured. 313- (313)885-6991 flavor 50 51 52 •25 Years Experience 885-2097, 586-466- •10 Year Guarantee Construction, Inc. 22 Descartes' 1000 930 ELECTRICAL SERVICES 56 •Drainage Systems Since 1963 conclusion 24 Golumn Licensed & Insured Residential 59 "Most trusted & DRIVEWAYS -FLOORS •PORCHES VITO'S Cement. Drive- EAST Area Electric, 28 Feature of referred in the GARAGES RAISED & RENEWED ways, porches, patios, (313)268-4277 10% off old clothes tuckpointing. Licensed/ residential only. Free washers 53 — Baba nations 29 Overwhel• Pointes" Exposed Aggregate •Brick Pavers Porch ming defeat insured. (313)527-8935 estimates. Mention ad. 32 Bring out 55 Libertine 6 (313)886-3150 Licensed Insured 33 — Kong 56 Swimmers' 7 Where to find 30 Erstwhile Member BBB»VISA/MC hangout Macy's in Peruvian 934 FENCES 934 FENCES 34 Bath location (586)774-3020 36 Without 57 Fellows NYC 31 Massage (French) 58 Sicilian 8 Fuss 35 Inlet 37 Joshua tree, volcano 9 Egos' mates 38 Exist DIPAQLA &REIF e.g; 59 Actress 10 "Catcher in 40 Presently CEMENT, BNC 39 Sumptuous Hathaway the —" 42 Sordid •BASEMENT Dog's pest WATERPROOFING STAMPED and EXPOSED CONCRETE rpes of Fencing & Gates! feast 60 Tibetan beast 12 Group with 45 •WALLS STRAIGHTENED Oodles RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE 41 Elevator 61 Bandoof needles 47 AND REPLACED Albacore, for Driveways • Patios Qualify MatGrtels alternative baseball 19 Kvetch 48 'INSTALLATION OF YARD 21 Falsehood one DRAINS Footings, Garage Raisins, Porches & Workrrtanship 43 Thee DOWN , 23 Encountered 49 Fervor •10 YEAR GUARANTEE Custom Built Garages 44 Coral 1 Towel 25 Hawaiian 39- 50 Health resort Family Business ffl Prepare Base for Paver installation - Paver Preper® Serving the Eajstsjde structure designation Across 51 Thither LICENSED A Basement Waterproofing for Over 35 Years t 46 Dance in 3/4 2 On 26 Facial woe 52 Negative INSURED Licensed & Insured time 3 Information 27 Repose prefix TONY&TODDJ GARY DIPAOLA MARTIN REIF (586)774-2045 50 Harmoniza• tion, for short 4 Cudgel 28 The — and 54 Squid squirt 885-0612 586-228-2212 586-775-4268 22901 Stadium Dr. SCS j 5 United wherefores 8 GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 16, 2009 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY!

936 FLOOR SANDING/ 943 LANDSCAPERS/ I 943 LANDSCAPERS/ 946 HAULING & MOVING 1954 PAINTING/DECORATING • 954 PAINTING/DECORATING I 959 POWER WASHING 973 TILE WORK REFINISHING TREE SERVICE/GARDENER • TREE SERVICE/GARDENER G & 6 FLOOR CO. DOMINIC'S Stump WOODLAND Hills APPLIANCE BRIAN'S PAINTING POWERWASHING, CERAMIC tile installa• Grinding- small trees, Landscape. Spring REMOVAL Professional painting, CHIP GIBSON decks, pavers, con• tion by Frank DiMercu- Wood floors only fully insured. Since cleanups, iawn cutting, Garage, yard, interior/ exterior. PAINTING crete, houses. Sealing, rio. Custom installation 313-885-0257 1972. Senior discounts. gardening, trimming. basement, clean outs. Specializing all types staining. Call Rodger; of ceramic, marble, Floors of distinction (586)445-0225 Call Tom, (586)774- Construction debris. painting, caulking, cell/ 313-802-8884, granite, stone, porce• since 1964. Tree/shrub removal home/313-884-5887 lain. Regrouting, re• 8250 window glazing, PLASTER REPAIR Bob Grabowski DUSK to Dawn Lawn Free estimates. plaster repair. pairs, professional RESTORATION & 960 ROOFING SERVICE cleaning. Walls, floors, Founder / President Care, Inc. Al! services. 944 GUTTERS MR.B'S 586-759-0457 Expert gold/ INTERIOR PAINTING Licensed, insured Reasonable, experi• VISA/MC silver leaf. EXPERT PREPARATION counters, ceilings. Inte• rior/ exterior. Michigan Free Estimates enced professionals. GENTILE roofing and All work guaranteed. NO PEEL WARRANTY Flat Roof license, insured. 586- We supply, install, Discounts: weekly cut• siding. Custom seam• Fully insured! FREE ESTIMATES specialist LICENSED & INSURED 795-4212, 248-627- sand, stain and finish ting. Licensed/ insured. less gutters. Licensed, Over 30 Years Exp. Free Estimates and Grosse Pointe Since 1981 6637 wood (586)477-8537 insured. (313)884-1602 POINTE Reasonable Rates, call: Free Estimates - BBB floors, new & old. STEVE'S ¥' MOVING & 586-778-2749 Licensed - Guarantees Specializing in or 586-822-2078 (313)372-7784 Glitsa finish. seamless STORAGE 977 WALL WASHING (586)778-2050 sSrtine sarins cleanuo Made/ installed on the FIREFIGHTERS/ paint• YORKSHIRE Building. IS r^rina 0?™¾ ^01" Gutter cleanin§' Local & ers, interior/ exterior. Cedar tear off. Flat MADAR Maintenance, Visa, Discover & Residential. Power Long Distance flick Haroutsos roofs. Licensed, insur- Hand wash walls and Master Card accepted washing, wali washing, No job too small. 586- ™~?393' 586"531- Agent for wallpaper removal. ed. (313)881-3386 windows. Free esti• 747-2543 *1 943 LANDSCAPERS/ Global Van Lines Free estimates. COMPANY 969 SWIMMING POOL mates & references. TREE SERVICE/GARDENER 945 HANDYMAN SERVICE 313-821-2984 one week lawn- (586)381-3105 1¾¾- CUSTOM CARPENTRY FREE * Interiors Exterior A Reliable, affordable cutting. Spring clean• * Restoration lawn service. Licensed ups, sod installation. JOHN'S * Custom Painting 981 WINDOW WASHING & insured. Free esti• PAINTING rftt 7&m4 (Sttmeutieed. Mulch, top soil deliv• ^SUPERIOR PREPARATION mates. Mallachi Bros All interior/Exterior ery. Shrub trimming. & CRAFTSMANSHIP FAMOUS Mainte- 586-596-0505 Discounts available. Lu• A iow price- Mike han• 822-4400 Repairing: Damaged LOCAL Pools/ Spas. cia Landscaping, Since dyman, electrical, • Large and Small Jobs FREE ESTIMATES - LICENSED. INSURED Pool opening specials, nance. Licensed & in- A stump and shrub plaster, drywall, 1993.313-881-9241 plumbing, carpentry, • Pianos (our specialty} $265. Maintenance, re- sured since 1943. Gut- grinding. Light ma• cracks, window flooring, painting. Ce• • Appliances pair, tile, marcite. ter cleaning/ power chine, will not damage puttying, caulking. TIM'S (586)747-0117 washing. 313-884- Serving ramic tile. Anything big • Saturday, Sunday lawns. Chip removal, GARDENER. Expert Faux Finish. WALLPAPER the finest Grosse or small. Also, remod• 4300. soil backfill. Call Rodg• Service REMOVAL eling. (313)438-3197, Moldings created/ 973 TILE WORK er, cell/ 313-802-8884; Pointe homes since • Senior Discounts 28 YEARS QUALITY WORK native Grosse Pointer, to original shape. home/313-884-5887. 1979. Spring clean• Owned & Operated Dependable AAA complete baths, MADAR Maintenance. ups, complete bed 586-215-4388, 810- Fire/ water damage Lowest Prices • Insured By John Steininger showers. Regrouting, Hand wash windows ALLEMON'S Inc. work, gutters, windows 908-4888 cell. insurance work. (586)771-4007 caulking. Plaster repair. and walls. Free esti• 11850 E.Jefferson Spring cleanups! Lawn and more. (313)377- Ail work guaranteed 25 years experience. mates & references. cutting! * Landscaping! 1467 ABLE, dependable, MPSC-L19675 G. P. References honest, Carpentry, 957 PLUMBING & Licensed, insured. Joe, 313-821-2984. Top dressing/ seeding! Licensed - Insured Licensed/insured INSTALLATION Hallmark Remodeling. Mulching! Gardening! painting, plumbing, LAWN aerating, power electricai. If you have a FREE ESTIMATES Free estimates (313)510-0950 586-770-0450 thatching, expert Senior Discount LS. Walker. Plumbing, UNIVERSAL Mainte• problem, need repairs, repairs, drains, sewer CERAMIC tile installa- Finest hedge trimming, roto- nance- window clean• AMERICA'S any installing, call Ron, Established 1972 cleaning. Reasonable! tion and repair, re• Tree Service. Experi• tilling, landscape instal• 948 INSULATION ing, gutter cleaning, (586)573-6204 313-882-5038 Pointes 20 years. grouting. Grosse Pointe enced, insured, friend• lation. Call Rodger, power washing. Fully (586)784-7100, resident- C. Danel, 313- ly, free estimates, se• cell/ 313-802-8884; ALL repairs & installa• insured. (313)839-3500 (586)713-5316/ cell. 530-1295 nior discount. 586-944- home/ 313-884-5887. tions. Electrical, paint• N&J Professional 7634. ing, drywall, carpentry. Painting, Interior, 'exte• Tile. Kitchens, baths, ©Jim Reis 2009 MAC'S TREE AND rior, window glazing, BERG Bros. LLC- Tree SHRUB TRIMMING basements. Professio• Save up to 40% removal/ trimming, COMPLETE WORK nal, affordable. Li• plaster repair, wallpa• on your home per removal, staining, stump removal, prun• Serving The Pointes censed & insured. Call utility bills DOUBLE SHUFFLE ing, hedging. Senior For 30 Years KriS (586)925-1949 by adding caulking, power wash• discounts. Free esti• Reasonable Rates ing. Very clean!. Free RULES: Reshuffle six letters to form a new word. If a word is given, find mates. Licensed, "fully FRANK'S Handyman CELLULOSE estimates. (586)489- an anagram of that word. Place letters in boxes next to shuffled letters. Quality Service INSULATION insured, highly refer• Call Tom Service. Painting, elec• 7919 After all six words are solved, find new 6-letter words shuffled in the six red". (586)262-3060- (586)776-4429 trical, carpentry, Walls • Attics Visa/ MC. Sparks & Sommers columns or two diagonals. plumbing & miscellane• PAIGE Painting, LLC. HINT: There might be more than one answer hidden in the six columns Land- (586)779-9525 BRICK pavers/ retain• MCGARRY'S ous repairs. (586)791- interior/ exterior, wall• or two diagonals. Can you find 5 words? Happy Hunting! scaplng- weekly lawn Serving the Pointes ing walls/ steps/ paver 6684 papering and removai. lighting/ plants- trees maintenance, spring 52 Years Insured. No job too installation & removal. cleanups, gardening RULETB (586)769-4444 services. Since 2000. 954 PAINTING/DECORATING small. 586-350-5236 Free estimates. HANDY SERVICES BRYS lawn & snow. (313)330-1791 Handyman-Yardman ACCURATE Painting. Spring clean-up, week• WALLPAPER installa• References available Interior- exterior, im• EEESPT ly cutting, bush/ tree i SPRING dean up, from your neighbors peccable references. tion & removal, 40 trimming. Landscaping, planting, light land• upon request. Plaster, faux, wallpa• years experience. sod & sod removai. Es• scaping. Knowledgea• per, carpentry, clean (586)574-1365 CUSELI tablished 1986. Jim Se- Jeff (313)801-0133 ble, fast. References. working environment. nior. (586)741-6239 10 years, MaryAnne, 248-312-9008, kenwalt MICHIGAN Paint & ATC PAINTING LLC CURB appeai. Preven• (586)530-8357 [email protected] Complete Maintenance. Pointer Interior / Exterior tative maintenance; Painting / Staining cleaning gutters, roofs, SPRING clean- ups owned and operated. Power Washing Needs No job too small. Free BOWMAN Painting, in- Licensed / Insured i downspouts. Shrubs, done right. Jungle Jeff, terior/ exterior, win• Free Estimates DVILER i estimates. (313)670- All Work Warranted tree trimming, grass (313)478-5808 dow specialist. Lowest mowing. (313)506-9735 4399 price guaranteed. Gary, (313)590-3171 T&M general services. i DAN Milieviile Tree (313)647-4682, i Quality work/ reasona• POLISH handyman, (313)525-0049 i Service. Tree trim- ble price. Since 1987. D. BROWN floors, tile, kitchen/ HOME IMPROVEMENTS mimg, tree & stump Senior discounts. Call bathroom, plumbing, Last Weeks removal. Ash Tree spe• now for lawncare/ DAVE 8t Steve's exteri• PAINTING M 0 T H E R cialists. Licensed, In• landscaping services. painting. General re• or painting, serving interior • Exterior Puzzle Solved sured. Serving the Tony, (586)776-7326 modeling. References. Grosse Pointe since • Faux Finish 0 B 0 1 S T Grosse Pointes for over 586-530-1882 1980. Finest materials PLASTER REPAIRS Col. 1: ALMOST 40 years. (586)776- TIRED of big mowers and workmanship. & Reproduced 1104, Visa/ Master• S H A N K S tearing up your lawn? HANDYMAN SERVICES Window glazing. Stuc• CARPENTRY Coi. 3: TOMATO card Call Cameron at CSD Carpentry, Plumbing, • Rough & Finished Electrical, Drywall co, power washing. Ga• • Custom MiElwork Col. 4: BANISH L 0 0 S E N DAVE'S Tree & Shrub. Maintenance for small Painting, Ceramic Tile rages. Reasonable mowing at an afforda• Col. 5: SECKEL Tree removal/ trim• Roofing/Siding Repairs rates. References. 586-746-1101 ming. 18 years. Free ble price. Spring clean• REFERENCES • INSURED A T T A C K DUNLAP CONSTRUCTION Steve, 586-996-2924. FREE ESTIMATES & DESIGN estimates. 586-216- ups and aerating. 586- Licensed • Insured 41 YEARS EXPERIENCE 0904 405-5104 888-449-2212 Dave, 586-243-5739 T U M B L E

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(grosse Tointe Grosse Pointe News CONNECTION (313)882-6900 ext.