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VOL. 78, NO. 17,30 PAGES APRIL 27,2017 o n e dollar (delivery 86c) One of America’s great community newspapers since 1940 g r o s se p o in t e , Mic h ig a n Complete news coverage of all the Pointes Corralled and captured By Brad Lindberg against a 27-year-old for any other crime police are focused on an Staff Writer man from eastside committed in their armed breaking and Detroit. neighborhoods,” said entering the night t h e g r o s s e Officers from through­ Farms Chief Dan before in the 700 block POINTES — Chasing out the community Jensen. “There is no of Washington. It shares down a criminal suspect hemmed in, tackled at other suspect at this elements with a B&E is one thing. gunpoint and hand­ time that we are aware and sexual assault the Making a case against cuffed the man at the of or looking for.” week before in Grosse the one caught last end of a six-hour search Farms police seek to Pointe Woods, accord­ weekend is something in Grosse Pointe Farms tie the suspect to a pair ing to police. else. Sunday morning, April of attempted home inva­ “Some similarities PHOTO BY BRAD LINDBERG Public safety officers 23. sions April 23 in the between the home inva­ are working against “We’re working with neighboring 400 blocks sion in Grosse Pointe deadline to file other Grosse Pointe of Lothrop and Madison Woods and the City Making history attempted home inva­ departments to piece between Chalfonte and match,” said City sion and, possibly, sex­ this puzzle together to Mack. GROSSE POINTE SHORES — The sun rose on ual assault charges see if he’s responsible City of Grosse Pointe See CAPTURED, page 6A something new at city hall Saturday, April 22. For the first time in the building’s 102 years, it car­ ries a Grosse Pointe Historical Society plaque beside the main entrance. City hall was designed and built in 1915 by Albert Ford House welcomes back birds Kahn during the village presidency of George Osius, The Edsel and Eleanor namesake of the municipal lakeshore park. Ford House hosted its The building was renovated in 1984 by Wakely annual Welcome Back Associates Architects. Birds event Saturday, Public works employee Jeff Duprey attached the April 22, to celebrate the circular marker, made of bronze and decorated with return of migrating the society’s windmill logo, shortly after 8 a.m. birds. The event includ­ “The Grosse Pointe Historical Society has picked ed bird-feeder and sun- our building for a special historical plaque,” said catcher crafts, guided Mark Wollenweber, Grosse Pointe Shores manager. bird walks, a bird band­ A formal presentation is during the society’s ing demonstration, a Pointes of History Celebration, 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, peregrine recovery dis­ May 9, at the Grosse Pointe Farms community build­ cussion, a live birds of ing at Pier Park on Lakeshore at the foot of Moross. prey demonstration and The society’s 14th annual fundraising gala is held more. this year at a Grosse Pointe Shores “beach house get­ Left, Rosann Kolvacik, away on Lakeshore," 7 to 11 p.m. Friday, June 16. owner of Wilds Birds Tickets cost $75, $150 and $250. Unlimited, Grosse For more information about the celebration and Pointe Woods, leads a gala, call the society at (313) 884-7010 or visits its bird walk during which event page at gphistorical.org. attendees heard a downy — Brad Lindberg woodpecker and saw several varieties of birds.

One of the birds of prey from the Shred Day May 6 Leslie Science and Nature Center was the at Shores park American kes­ By Brad Lindberg Helen Bai, committee trel, North StaffWriter chairwoman. America’s The cost is $5 per smallest falcon. THE GROSSE POINTES banker-sized box or gro­ This raptor has — Who knows how long cery-sized bag of tradi­ a right wing in­ until electronic media tional cellulose fiber jury which pre­ and data storage eclipse sheet products — paper. vents him from the need for paper. No credit cards, compact flying. Until then, reams of or floppy disks, card­ Jonas Wilbom fills holes in a feeder with bark but­ paper documents piling board, tissues or paper ter. He planned to take it home and hang it in a tree up in people’s homes and towels allowed. to feed woodpeckers. workplaces are ripe for “It’s an absolutely great disposal during deal because people Ian Davis Document Shred Day, don’t have to take time measures his hosted by the Grosse going to a shredding wingspan, Pointe Shores business and finding which is the Beautification parking,” Bai said. same as a Committee, 9 to 11:30 Organizers relocated great homed a.m. Saturday, May 6, in Shred Day, held every owl. the parking lot of Osius other year in the Shores, Park, on Lakeshore from the city hall lot to above Vernier in Grosse the park to provide more Pointe Shores. room for motorists. Participation is open to “Two years ago, people residents of the five were lined up on Grosse Pointes and Lakeshore trying to pull Harper Woods. into our municipal lot,” PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT “It’s drive up, drop off and pull through,” said See SHRED, page 3A

Public Safety...... 7A Opinion...... 8A P ointer of Community...... IB Lawrence J. Burns Obituaries...... 5B Home: Grosse Pointe Park S p o rts...... 1C e r e s t New president and CEO of Children’s Classified ads ...... 6C Hospital of Michigan Foundation See story, page 4A 56525 10011 Schools...... ID

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

Patti B a r g n e s 313.622.4077 [email protected] With coupon. In slock merchandise only. Excludes other discounts. Exp, 5/3/17. j

ba n k .gr n 102 K erc h ev a l A v e . COOK’S THE LAMP SHADERS C0.I G ro sse P o in t e F a r m s, 48236 WEIR MANUEL 27427 Gratiot • Roseville • (586) 778-4002 1 GROSSE POINTE NEWS. APRIL 27. 2017 BUSINESS §l© N g ©IF TO E TTH Millennial entrepreneur filling a void By Jody McVeigh school, I w anted to paid $15 an hour. We pay ken about. There are Editor become an interpreter, all our workers a living 600,000 deaf people in but I got very sick and wage. When we were Michigan, but the deaf Twenty-six-year-old was homebound,” she starting the company, we community is pretty Ashlee Trempus never said. “You’re required to wanted to make it some­ small; they’re a commu­ dreamed of being an have more than 200 thing worthwhile for all nity unto themselves. entrepreneur. hours of interaction with our workers. That was “The deaf community For the past year, she’s the deaf community. You close to my heart — to be and culture is very watched as her business have to travel across the a sustainable company unique, very special,” she launched, then became a state .... It was frustrat­ with a living wage.” continued. “The best per­ PHOTO COURTESY OF ASHLEE TREMPUS required supplement at ing, because I couldn’t SignOn started as a son to learn sign lan­ Ashlee Trempus created the virtual immersion pro­ seven Michigan colleges travel and get my hours. means for students to guage from is a deaf gram SignOn for people who want to learn and universities. There was nothing hone their ASL skills, but person. It’s their lan­ American Sign Language. SignO n, a virtual online, nothing around soon transformed into a guage.” immersion program for me. I wanted something place for anyone inter­ During each 30-minute French student can travel “We don’t want kids sit­ anyone interested in so bad.” ested in not only learning session, deaf ambassa­ to Germany or France to ting there alone because learning American Sign Trempus brainstormed the language, but finding dors explain bits of deaf immerse themselves in it is a stranger, but chil­ Language, uses live one- with her mentor and answers to questions culture, as well as help the language and culture, dren can sit with their on-one sessions with SignOn co-founder, Paul about the deaf commu­ with ASL. there is no deaf country parents and talk with deaf individuals to teach Fugatz, to create a way nity. “They tell the hearing to visit, Trempus said. ambassadors,” Trempus anything from basic for students to remotely “We have quite a few world their experiences,” “We’re creating that said. “All our sessions are vocabulary to advanced build their sign language parents logging in,” Trempus said. “It’s good experience with SignOn,” recorded and archived interpretation skills. skills. The website Trempus said. “When for students. You can she said. for safety reasons.” It was developed out of launched February 2016. you find out your child is read about it, but actually The only items needed Sessions are available necessity and need, said “We started small,” deaf, it’s a scary experi­ hearing a true, live story to participate in SignOn 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. seven Trempus, a Grosse Pointe Trempus said. “Twenty- ence. Here, the whole is awesome.” are internet access and a d a y s a w e e k . Farms resident. five deaf ambassadors culture of being deaf is ASL — the fourth most web cam. During each Ambassadors are located “When 1 was going to work for me now. They’re being learned and spo­ common language in session, communication around the country. America — officially is takes place via ASL or by Videos on the site — considered a foreign lan­ keying in questions and signonconnect.com — guage and counts toward comments. help explain the program, foreign language credits Children are allowed to too. TOMFINCHAM for students. However, use the program, with while a Germ an or adult supervision. See SIGNS, page 3A 800 SUNNINGDALE DR. GROSSE POINTE W OODS N o w

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Stately Georgian Colonial has everything you are looking for. Perfect for entertaining with an open concept eat in kitchen & spacious manicured backyard oasis. 5 car. attached heated garage is a car enthusiast/handyman's dream. 4 Bedrooms, 3 Full & 2 Half Baths, 4.972 sq. ft $635,000 PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT Menchies is open at 341 Fisher, across from Grosse Pointe South High School. 586.899.5565 The self-serve yogurt bar offers more than 40 toppings, five sauces and 10 fro­ [email protected] zen yogurt flavors. Hours are 11 a.m. to 10p.m. Monday to Saturday and noon COMMUNITYCHOICE WWW.FINCHAMRE.COM REALTY to 10 p.m. Sunday. Call (313) 881-9700. Pictured at its ribbon-cutting event are, from left, Linda Reid, director of membership, Grosse Pointe Chamber of PROUDLY SERVING THE POINTES AND SURROUNDING AREAS Commerce; Dale Scrace, City of Grosse Pointe mayor; Niko Ahee, co-owner; Eddie Ahee, co-owner; and Jennifer Boettcher, Grosse Pointe Chamber presi­ dent.

. 5 7 th A N N U A L - G u i l d D i n n e r Friday, May 12,2017 Cocktails 6:00pm | Dinner 7:30pm | Show 9:00pm Chair: Gregor}' J. DeMars, Esq. | Vice Chair: Sean J. Lane A new Subway also is open at 341 Fisher. Along with MGM**GRAND Entertainment o’ i the Subway menu, the restaurant also serves Mama DETROIT 1777Third Street Detroit, MI 48226 pro vided by: ^ 3 DeLuca’s pizza, wings, pretzel bread and pasta. Hours are 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday to Saturday and 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday. Call (313) 881-9700. 2017 HONOREES - Edward YV. Schervish, MD I James B. Nicholson I Jacqueline Wetherholt, CSJ I Karlest Ford Physician of the Year | Philanthropic Services | Lifetime Achievement \ Sr. Verenice McQuade Distinguished Service irossePointe CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

D in e . S hop. P lay. L iv e ! Master of Ceremonies, Ken Kal _ P r o c e e d s are designated to the St.John Hospital Visit our Community Calendar! cif Medical Center - Center Hub Renovation www.grossepointechamber.com

y | ( ^ | ^ £ “] " 5 5 2 5 0 Special M G M Room & Ticket Packages Generation Next (21-35 years) 1 ticket /1 Room - S460 $125 includes a complimentary Follow the Chamber on Facebook and Twitter! 2 tickets/1 Room - $700 one year GUILD membership

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For more information on Sponsorship, Advertising or to purchase Tickets, contact Kathy Taranto atTH E GUILD office 313-343-3674 or StJohnGuild.org Please use the Hotel Entrance for Complimentary Valet Parking REPAIRS \ 1.1.Cl,OCRS HOUSE CALLS TVAYNIiOAKI.VND&MAtnMIl COUNTIES; THEGUILD SrJOHN HOUR Providence WATCH BATTERIES Mobile I 5 8 6 -8 7 1 -8 2 2 3 E i shorcsclockshopG gmail.com 22.971 Nine Mile ltd. Saint Clair Shores, Ml 48080 GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 27, 2017 M M lW lH iilll ■ N EW S 3A Printers authorized for public safety cars By Kathy Ryan Kosanke also emphasized the StaffWriter use of printed tickets will enhance the operations of both GROSSE POINTE WOODS — his department and the munici­ Traffic tickets will have a new — pal court. Court Administrator ____ read: legible — look soon as the Susan Tobin agreed. PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT city council approved installing In a memo to council, Tobin A motorist gives it the once-over. printers in public safety vehicles said eCitations eliminate the that will enable officers to hand need to decipher handwriting, over easy-to-read violation notic­ give the court more control over Truck nips on Vernier es. its docket, speed up the collec­ According to Public Safety tion process and assist the court By Brad Lindberg improved significantly,” added another Director John Kosanke in his in complying with state-man­ Staff Writer officer. request to council, the use of dated timelines on court dockets. “He was taken to a local hospital,” said computer-generated traffic cita­ According to Tobin, court GROSSE POINTE SHORES — A single-ve­ Chief John Schulte. tions will lower the number of dates now will be set by her hicle crash into a roadside tree at 5:13 p.m. “During transport to the ER, the driver tickets dismissed in court for office rather than the officer Tuesday, April 4, halted a patrolman’s con­ responded, ‘Yes,’ when asked if he had reasons mostly related to sloppy issuing the ticket. She said the versation with a resident in front of a house taken the same amount of heroin he usu­ handwriting, incorrect offenses, person receiving the ticket has on Vernier near Michaux. ally takes,” reported the first officer. incorrect locations and tran­ the option of either paying the “Upon hearing a loud, crashing sound, Public works employees removed the scription errors. fine or calling for a court date, a (I) looked into the next door yard and tree. The eCitation method cur­ system she believes will be far watched as a white pickup truck rolled It turns out the man had been driving a rently is used by 76 percent of more efficient in keeping court onto its roof,” reported the officer, cross- commercial 2006 Ford FI 50 eastbound on departments that use the dockets more balanced. trained as a paramedic. “The driver (a Vernier, had a fender-bender at Momingside CLEMIS crime reporting system, “We still must keep a paper 23-year-old Warren man) was suspended but didn’t stop, according to Schulte. said Kosanke. Patrol cars already copy of the ticket,” Tobin said, upside down in the driver’s seat uncon­ “He lost control of the car, went left of are outfitted with laptop comput­ “but this new system will allow scious and cyanotic. (I) was able to break center, hit a city tree and caught it on an ers. us to control the court docket the driver and passenger windows to gain angle that flipped his truck,” he said. The council, at its April 24 and bring these cases to court in entry.” “The suspect is on probation,” reported meeting, approved Kosanke’s a more efficient way." “The driver responded to the narcotic a detective. “His probation officer stated a request to spend $3,928 on seven Kosanke said the new printers antagonist drug, Narcan, administered by warrant was being submitted for approval printers and $770 for installation will be installed within the next (the paramedic officer), and his condition to violate his probation.” of the printers in patrol units. two to three weeks.

During spring break for Grosse Bunny hop Pointe Public Schools, the Grosse Pointe Woods library held a bunny hop for kids to dance to music and visit with the Easter Bunny. Each child was given an egg with a toy inside. Left, 2-year-old Ella Debusman gives the Easter bunny a hug.

PHOTOS BY RENEE TWo-year-old Chloe Bryant wore Nine-month-old Victoria Whittingham is delighted by the LANDUYT her bunny outfit to the bunny hop. Easter Bunny’s pink gloves.

Michigan that offer College, where she took toward the business, state-certified inter­ younger siblings — Josh SIGNS: American Sign every ASL class offered. which she self-funded. preter. She is the daugh­ and Anna. Continued from page 2A Language. We want to The 2009 Grosse Trempus said she ter of Jeff and Christine For more information, eventually saturate the Pointe South High hopes to see SignOn in Trempus and has two visit signonconnect.com. Cost is $25 for one ses­ market in Michigan, School graduate earned Grosse Pointe schools sion, $45 for two and then hit all the inter­ a bachelor’s degree from one day. The program $100 for five. preter training schools Siena Heights University already is in use at “Our plan is to have it in America.” in 2014. Several months Romeo High School. in 20 schools by the end Trempus fell in love after SignOn launched, She’s currently work­ of 2017,” Trempus said. with ASL as a student at she won the Innovation ing with MCC on devel­ “There are 42 schools in Macomb Community F u n d Macomb oping an ASL lab for Community College, students. Powered by J.R Morgan Trempus, who worked they want to.” & Chase Co., a pitch as an educational inter­ SHRED: There’s no limit on the competition that preter with special edu­ Continued from page 1A number of boxes or bags awarded her $25,000. cation students in Detroit Celebrate Life’s Special Moments people can drop off. She put the money Public Schools, is a Bai said. “Up to 100 cars “We had up to 30 boxes came through. People from a business two bring all kinds of tax and years ago,” Bai said. bank statements. Shred Day qualifies as Lawyers bring old files.” part of Keep America The drop-off process is B e a u tifu l’s “G reat BELINE quick and secure, she American Clean-up.” added. “I register our event “We usually have about and we become a pin­ a dozen people helping at prick on the U.S. map of REALTY the event,” Bai said. events scheduled with “People can watch their Keep America Beautiful,” papers being shredded if Bai said.

C ity o f Qirosse Pom te JHHoohs, M ichigan

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Council will be considering the following proposed ordinance for a second TO reading at its meeting scheduled for Monday, May 1,2017, at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Municipal Building. G rosse The proposed ordinance is available for public inspection at the Municipal Building. 20025 Mack Plaza, between 8:30 Po in t e a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Council meeting is open to the public. All interested persons are invited to attend. @ [email protected] An Ordinance Amending Chapter 44. Utilities, Division ©(313) 343-0100 4 Rates and Costs, by Adding to Section 44-144 a Provision To Allow City Administration to Waive the A Beline.com edmund t. AHEE jewelers Ten Percent Penalty Based on Special Circumstances. 19846 Mack Avenue Grosse Pointe Woods 20139 Mack Avenue | Grosse Pointe Woods | 313-886-4600 Lisa Kay Hathaway Michigan 48236 C ity C lerk ahee.com G.P.N.: 4/27/2017 GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 27, 2017

4A | POINTER OF INTEREST

OKOUC Park man returns to head up CHM Foundation

By Jody McVeigh Hudson, Chip Fisher, “I like to develop Editor Peter Stroh. It was the brands to help something heyday of the United grow,” Burns said. “The There are a few things Way. I learned how suc­ board was open for a new Lawrence J. Burns con­ cessful business people vision, a new look for the sidered when he moved operate.” foundation. This also to Grosse Pointe Park Several years later, he gave us the opportunity last month. became director of public to come home, the circle One was his love of the affairs for the engineer­ of life, to my hometown. community — where he ing firm now called Smith “It’s a great time to be spent his childhood and Group. From there, he part of the rebirth of has many lifelong was asked to help Detroit and, in some friends. The other was Children’s Hospital of ways, the rebirth of needing a yard for his Michigan raise money Grosse Pointe Park,” he “babies," two airedale for a new building. continued. “So I gave up terriers for which he and “It was the first time consulting and came his wife, Judie, care. C h ild ren ’s H ospital home to this great job.” Lastly, a solid job offer reached out to the com­ Bums started his new PHOTO COURTESY OF LARRY BURNS pretty much guaranteed munity for large amounts post in January. Soon Judie and Larry Bums, co-chairs of the first Derby for Kids fundraiser, May 6. his return to the Pointes. of money,” Burns said. after, he developed a Burns, the newly “We raised $20 million partnership with Detroit impacts children through child welfare and health with families historically appointed president and for the new building.” Public Television and other programs. organizations in the state involved with the hospi­ CEO of the Children’s Around that time, launched a 24/7 kids pro­ “The foundation’s long­ and hopefully beyond, tal, Bums said, as well as Hospital of Michigan Burns married Judie and gram with Michigan term goal is to continue and be a leading child connecting with new phi­ Foundation, attended St. moved to a house on State University. to be a key partner with advocate in the state.” lanthropists. Clare of Montefalco Windmill Pointe. They He also hosts a radio Children’s Hospital of The further branding For more information School and Austin stayed five years before show on WJR. “Caring Michigan, to expand our of the foundation will about the foundation, Catholic Preparatory he took a job as vice pres­ for Kids” airs 7 to 8 p.m. initiatives with other include reconnecting visit chmfoundation.org. School before heading to ident of the Medical the fourth Tuesday of Mount Pleasant to attend College of Ohio. each month. It focuses on Central Michigan “I thought maybe I’d do children, from education University. There, he it for five years, but we and health to sports and earned a degree in inter­ stayed in Toledo for 26 everything in between. Derby party slated May 6 personal and public com­ years,” he said. “Since we’re an inde­ Lawrence J. Burns is marking his program at Children’s, but also intro­ munications. His first job Several jobs — includ­ pendent foundation, my return to Grosse Pointe in a big way. duce the new brand of the foundation,” was with United ing positions with the goal in three years is to The newly named president and Bums said. Foundation, now United University of Toledo and become known as the CEO of the Children’s Hospital of The evening also includes a 52-card Way. University of Akron, as leading children’s advo­ Michigan Foundation is kicking off its raffle and an auction. A men’s package “It was a fabulous way well as heading his own cacy organization in the inaugural Derby for Kids fundraiser featuring a Carl Sterr suit, Shinola to start a career,” he said. consulting firm — kept state of Michigan,” he Saturday, May 6. The event is the first watch and custom needlepoint belt will “I worked with iconic him in Ohio for decades, said. of its kind for the foundation and pro­ be auctioned, as will a women’s pack­ leaders of Detroit, many until a friend recom­ Not only does the foun­ ceeds benefit pediatric cancer pro­ age featuring a dress from The Peacock of whom were from mended he apply for the dation benefit Children’s grams. Room, among other items. Grosse Pointe — Joe foundation position. Hospital, but it also “We didn’t have a signature event Of course, live coverage of the derby that the foundation planned and is included. owned,” Bums said. “We had a lot of “We hope to reach $25,000 net the third-party events where other organi­ first year and grow into six figures zations raised money for us, like within three years,” Bums said. “The Racing for Kids. We’re grateful for that, first year, we’re more interested in but we didn’t have one we owned.” making sure everybody who attends The Kentucky Derby-themed party leaves saying, ‘I hope they do this takes place 4 to 8 p.m. May 6, at The again.’ We hope this grows year after EGUBCSEaEann) War Memorial, 32 Lakeshore, Grosse year after year into something very big, Pointe Farms. Cocktail attire is as the signature event for the founda­ required; derby hats and bowties are tion.” m TprjTrm PETTnm fyfTnrrefl encouraged. Bums and his wife, Judie, chair the The evening includes a signature event. drink — the mint julep — as well as Sponsorships are available. 1 w other cocktails, a strolling dinner and Cost to attend is $150 per person. U desserts, and preliminary taped races The event is ticketless; advanced reser­ S2©0033 o 0333 (323 CGgaSlB on which guests “bet” for prizes. vations are required. Visit chmfounda A pianist entertains with Sinatra- tion.org/derbyforkids. iT » style songs. “We’ll talk a little about the oncology —Jody McVeigh

A Neighborhood tradition Since 1970 586-771-6770 Coneys on m enu at Lake Front Park 21714 HARPER AVENUE • 8% Mile, St. Clair Shores Monday - Saturday 10-8 • Sunday 12-5 By Kathy Ryan GROSSE POINTE approve a seven-year I S h o p Online a t: whistle-stop.com StaffWriter WOODS — Two up, contract with National light onion! Coney Island to man­ Coney dogs, chili age the concession fries and ice cream will stand at Lake Front remain on the menu Park. this summer and for six As part of the lease summers to come as the agreement, National city council voted to Coney Island agreed to renovate and update the building housing the concession stand, Grosse Pointe News including upgrading USPS 230-400 doors, windows, floors, counters and plumbing. PUBLISHED EVERY In addition, the com­ THURSDAY BY POINTE NEWS GROUP LLC pany will upgrade fire protection, heating and 21316 MACK AVE. cooling equipment and GROSSE POINTE WOODS, MI 48236 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 upgrade restrooms to include heat and air PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID at Detroit, conditioning. Michigan and additional mailing offices. In exchange for the SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $44 50 per year complete renovation of via mail in the Metro area, $65 outside. the building and equip­ POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Grosse Pointe News, 21316 Mack Ave, ment, the city has Grosse Pointe woods. Ml 48236. agreed to waive all

The deadline for news copy is 3 p.m. rental fees for the Monday. period of the lease, Here's -to danciitf -the riiftkt oioaij. which will run May 1, j/ Pine Ridge Advertising proof deadline is 5:00 p.m. Friday. 2017 to Sept. 30, 2023. Or odr leaser -the a-ffernocM. According to docu­ i of Garfield CORRECTIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS: SENIOR LIVING Responsibility for display and classified ments submitted to We encourage our residents to advertising errors is limited to either council, National Independent Retirement Living cancellation of the charge for or a keep on doing their thing while rerun of the portion in error. Notification expects to spend must be given in time for correction approximately $31,417 we take care of the rest. H is -feels liKe koine. in the following issue. We assume no responsibility of the same after the first on improvements. insertion. The concession stand THE GROSSE POINTE NEWS reserves will be open the same the right not to accept an advertiser's PineRidgeGarfield.com | (586) 630-5073 order. Grosse Pointe News advertising hours as the pool, representatives have no authority to which opens for the 36333 Garfield Road | Clinton Township, Ml 48035 bind this newspaper. Only publication of an advertisement shall constitute final summer at noon, A SPECTRUM RETIREMENT COMMUNITY acceptance of the advertiser's order. Saturday, May 27.

4 k GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 27, 2017 5A

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and not tip off the sus­ department’s pickup­ on foot near the inter­ nized from accounts of Capture CAPTURED: pect, who hadn’t been sized fire pumper. section of Webster and home invasions (and) At approximately Continued from page 1A fully interrogated by Madison. assault cases occurring 10:40 a.m., a female press time Tuesday, Farms The man reportedly in neighboring depart­ resident on Moran, one Detective Lt. John April 25, to incriminat­ All locations referred said he awoke a few ments,” Bloomfield block from where Scott Alcorn. “The guys take ing evidence, including to in the Farms occurred hours earlier and reported, referring to found the pistol, called this personally. They crime scene analysis by in the 400 blocks of couldn’t return to the City and Woods. police about an don’t want anybody like Michigan State Police roads cited. sleep. Officers from the unknown male behind this in our city or any of technicians. The first of two alleged “At 4:30 a.m., he Farms, City, Grosse her house. the Grosse Pointes.” “It may involve a B&E attem pts in the exited his house for air Pointe Woods, Harper “As she reached for The normal 48-hour minor,” Alcorn said. Farms happened shortly out the back door into Woods, the Department her phone to call, the maximum a suspect before 4:30 a.m. on his back sunroom area,” of Homeland Security suspect saw her and may be kept in custody City Madison. McQueen reported. “As and Macomb County fled northbound from before either arraigned The Washington inci­ Police didn’t know (he) was drinking cof­ K-9 unit set up a coordi­ her backyard,” on formal charges or let dent occurred shortly about it until four hours fee, (he) heard the back nated search and con­ reported Farms Officer go is looser in these after 5 a.m. Saturday, later because the home- door to his residence tainment effort. Thomas Dionne, cases because the sus­ April 22. owner didn’t call 911. open (and) observed a “Our (police) dog was elected in November as pect is being held on an “There were an adult “He didn’t w ant to figure standing in his up north for SWAT mayor of Utica. outstanding warrant and two minors at frighten his daughters,” open doorway wearing training,” Jensen said. Responding officers from 3rd Circuit Court home,” Alcorn said. he reportedly told black. (The resident) Bloomfield rousted included the City’s Joe for home invasion. “One minor got to a Officer Geoff McQueen. yelled, ‘Hey,’ and the the day shift for rein­ Srebernak, defensive “They’ll arraign him phone to call 911 and Instead, at 6:41 a.m. guy took off.” forcements. line coach for the on that today or tomor­ tell police someone was on Lothrop, Officer “(The) Macomb Grosse Pointe South row and ask for high in the home. (The sus­ Christopher Muklewicz Search County K-9 began a High School varsity bond, then hold him pect) took off on foot in responded to the 911 “I immediately track,” he said. “More football team. until his probable cause an unknown direction call of a woman report­ requested mutual aid possible shoe prints D ionne and conference, preliminary from the house.” ing a stranger in her from the City and were found (on) Patrolman Richard hearing and trial,” said Officers from the City, house. Woods to help secure Madison, Manor and Rosati, the detective’s Farms D etective Lt. Farms and Grosse “(She) stated she was an area perimeter,” McKinley.” son, pursued on foot to Richard Rosati Monday, Pointe Park cordoned sitting in the front room reported Farms mid­ a backyard on Madison. April 24. “He’s going to off the neighborhood. when she heard an night shift commander Gun “I observed the sus­ be in custody for a bit.” “They stayed on it a unknown person exiting Lt. George Bloomfield. At roughly 7:40 a.m., pect attempting to gain “That gives us breath­ couple hours but were from the open window,” “(I) began a foot search Farms Officer Michael entry into a vehicle in ing room to get every­ unable to find anyone,” Muklewicz wrote in the and located a wet shoe Scott and a Park ser­ the rear driveway of thing lined up,” said Alcorn said. first of many initial inci­ print on (a) driveway geant spotted fresh foot­ the house,” Dionne Alcorn. The next night, shift dent reports numerous (on) Madison. Within prints on the driveway reported. “I ordered The suspect isn’t strength was increased officers filed that morn­ minutes, officers radi­ of a house on Madison. him to the ground at being named until by the addition of an ing. “Ail she could see oed that a suspect was “We jumped the fence gunpoint. I muscled arraigned. officer patrolling in a was the suspect’s arm running in the area of and entered the back­ the suspect to the City police are n ’t cruiser outfitted with while exiting. She Madison and Webster yard (on) Lothrop,” ground. PSO Rosati detailing their investiga­ night vision equipment. described it as wearing and had dropped a gas Scott reported. “I handcuffed the sus­ tion, particularly of the Recent hire Officer a long black shirt and can.” located the handgun, a pect.” possible sexual assault. Kenneth Ayres broad­ black glove.” Officers described dock 19. The gun was “I believe he was They’re trying to pro­ ened coverage by hit­ City officers joined the suspect as a 5-foot-8 fully loaded with one looking for that gun,” tect the victims’ privacy ting the road in the Farms police searching black male wearing a (round) in the cham­ said Detective Rosati. the neighborhood yard- gray sweatshirt and ber.” “Rather than getting to-yard. black stocking cap. The pistol had been away, he was looking At 8:29 a.m., the “ T h e s u b j e c t ’s reported stolen Feb. 27 for the gun. The gun Madison homeowner description (was) from a Farms man’s car was the key to every­ • Heating • flagged down McQueen, immediately recog­ parked on Roland Court. thing he could do.” Air Cleaners Offering Generators Farm s suspect considered ‘person of interest’

By Kathy Ryan en into custody Sunday the Farms a person of Saturday, April 15, in PriebeMechanical.com StaffWriter by Grosse Pointe Farms interest in our case, but the Woods. In that inci­ police for an attempted right now we are not dent, the homeowner GROSSE POINTE home invasion in that prepared to say he is also was sexually WOODS — Director of city is considered a per­ definitely the person we assaulted. •sBS f m Public Safety John son of interest in a home are looking for.” One question regards Kosanke said a man tak­ invasion and sexual as­ T he s u s p e c t, a how the suspect in the sault April 15 in the 27-year-old Detroit resi­ Woods incident was Woods. dent, was arrested described by the victim. “We are waiting for Sunday, April 23, in the In the Woods incident, results from evidence Farms after a six-hour the suspect was identi­ we submitted to the manhunt following a fied as white, while the Michigan State Police report of an attempted suspect arrested in the crime labs,” Kosanke home invasion. This Farms was black. said. “We are cautiously was the third report of a “We won’t know if this optimistic and consider home invasion in eight is the person we are the person being held in days, with the first being looking for until evi­ dence testing is com­ pleted,” said Kosanke, declining to reveal what evidence had been sent to the crime lab. “At this LUMBER point, we are still urging residents to be alert and .. HH >r m MI to lock their doors and We’re M O R E T han L u m b e r! windows. This is critical as the warm weather Rug Cleaning & Repair starts and people start leaving doors and win­ Special Sale Pricing Wall to Wall Carpeting dows open. We also Jlew P/oducTpemonstrations Installed to Perfection... Guaranteed urge residents to call us if they see anything out Representatives 19483 MACK AVENUE Ask For Kevin Crowther GROSSE POINTE WOODS, Ml STORE HOURS: of the ordinary.” :inancing & Installation Options SHOWROOM: 313.884.2991 MON-SAT 10-6 Kosanke said detec­ tives and officers have Decking • Lighting • Railing been working diligently ’fencing • Sheds on this case. “We all want to solve Deck Finishes and Restoration this one,” Kosanke said.

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A » * GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 27, 2017 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Hi N EW S I 7A Case dismissed against former public safety officer T a r g e t i n g

By Kathy Ryan DaDeppo was brought requested a jury trial, StaffWriter following an incident in which was supposed to March 2016. DaDeppo begin in Woods GROSSE POINTE and Teoli were in a rela­ Municipal Court unlocked doors WOODS — The case tionship, which Teoli Monday. Several resi­ By Brad Lindberg lane — near Beaupre. was raining, unusual against former Public ended. According to the dents received a sum­ StaffWriter Investigators figure weather for a walk and Safety Officer James official police report, mons for jury duty and Cain planned to return to (his) identification shows DaDeppo was dismissed police were called to were waiting in a con­ GROSSE POINTE the van after seeking the an address out of “without prejudice” Teoli’s condominium ference room for jury FARMS — A repeat of­ contents of unsecured Livonia.” Monday, April 24, in when DaDeppo entered selection to begin when fender welcomed the autos. Cain allegedly pos­ Woods Municipal Court. her home without per­ court was convened and community’s invitation “He’s the guy a few sessed a flashlight, two W ay n e C o u n ty mission. She obtained a Bresnehan announced this month to steal valu­ years ago who left his sets of keys, four Apple Assistant Prosecutor personal protection the charge had been dis­ ables from unlocked driver’s license in a sto­ iPod Shuffles and ear Gary Bresnehan told order against DaDeppo missed. parked cars. len car while he was buds, $9.61 in coins and Judge Ted Metry the after he left her several DaDeppo, 60, a St. “We’ve arrested him wearing (an electronic two lighters. people were dismissing voicemail messages. Clair Shores resident, before,” said Detective homing) tether,” Rosati “(Much of) the prop­ the charge of misde­ DaDeppo initially was was a Woods public Lt. Richard Rosati. “He’s said. “We went right to erty (is) consistent with meanor stalking against charged with aggra­ safety officer 32 years the one who said the him and arrested him. He the types of property DaDeppo and DaDeppo vated stalking and before retiring in 2009 pickings are so good in knew people in Grosse generally taken in larce- agreed to no further breaking and entering. following his arrest in Grosse Pointe he had to Pointe leave stuff in nies from autos,” contact with the plain­ Those charges were Warren on domestic recruit help.” unlocked cars. They Newberg reported. tiff, Grosse Pointe dropped and he was assault and resisting Suspect Ryan Ricardo leave so much stuff in Less than four hours Woods resident Mary charged with misde­ arrest charges stem­ Cain, 23, of Livonia, was unlocked cars, he needed later, day shift Officer Rose Teoli. meanor stalking. On ming from an incident arraigned in Farms help to steal it.” Paul Reygaert noticed The charge against that charge, DaDeppo with his then girlfriend. Municipal Court Residents reported the Plymouth Voyager Wednesday, April 5. break-ins in the 200 parked on Hillcrest. “He’s an original blocks of Belanger, He traced the license BBHHHHMBBnHH Detroit eastsider and is Beaupre, Hamilton Court plate listing the van sto­ City of Grosse Pointe well acquainted with and Touraine plus the len in Harper Woods. Public Safety Grosse Pointe,” Rosati 300 block of Belanger. “(I) recalled informa­ I.D. tax fraud said. “He keeps getting “(A Hillcrest woman) tion this morning at roll caught.” stated that at approxi­ call that a subject was Identity thieves beat a Cain is suspected of mately 1 a.m. Saturday, arrested on the midnight City of Grosse Pointe The theft occurred section of Notre Dame entering at least five April 4, she awoke to the shift for larceny from an man to this year’s income between 12:30 and 1 p.m. shorty before 11 a.m. unlocked parked cars sound of people talking auto and had numerous tax filing deadline. Friday, April 21, accord­ Friday, April 21. overnight Monday, April outside her house, but keys on his person,” The IRS notified him ing to the victim, a Police traced the sus­ 3, in central neighbor­ did not look out the win­ Reygaert reported. “(I) by letter recently his 68-year-old City of pect through a photo of hoods mainly north of dow to investigate,” had the vehicle towed to 2016 tax forms were Grosse Pointe resident. the Prius’ license plate Charlevoix. reported Officer the station to see if keys already filed. “(He) states he leaned taken by a female wit­ Police said he stole a Kristopher Desmadryl. on the subject matched “The falsification was his bike against the wall ness. 2000 Plymouth Voyager Officer Jason Newberg this vehicle.” made via TurboTax, near the staircase for the The Ford owner, a in the 21000 block of arrested Cain at 5:22 a.m. Detectives examined which he never pur­ parking structure,” said a 58-year-old Park man, Beaufait, between Mack in response to a resident the vehicle. chased or filed his patrolman. said the Prius driver and Harper in Harper reporting him walking “Per Detective (Tom) returns in this manner,” complained of being cut Woods, prior to prowling northbound on the east- Shimko, a key that was reported a public safety Manly revenge off in traffic. the Farms. side sidewalk of Touraine with Cain when he was officer. A patrolman found it near Beaupre. brought into custody A 31-year-old Grosse Shoplifter parked illegally on “He stated he was out functioned properly for Bike taken Pointe Park man driving Hillcrest — left wheels to for a walk and got lost,” the stolen vehicle,” a 2014 Toyota Prius is Duke the police dog the curb in the oncoming Newberg reported. “It Reygaert said. Within 30 minutes of a suspected of splashing helped find a man, 48, of man parking his pea soup on the wind­ Detroit, accused of shop­ unlocked, silver touring- shield of a 2016 Ford lifting eight containers of style bicycle on St. Clair LGT CONVTNL pickup baby formula worth a near Kercheval in the truck parked on the premier buyers, sellers, auctioneers Sf appraisers Village, someone stole it. Kercheval near the inter­ See REPORTS, page 9A of estate jewelry, gold, platinum, diamonds & select artwork JOSEPH DuMOUCHELLE L e t O u r F a m ily NOW ACCEPTING ITEMS FOR P ro te c t OUR UPCOMING AUCTION Yours! CALL NOW!

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BA OPINION

Grosse Pointe News Pure

PU B U SH E D WEEKLY BY POINTE NEWS GROUP LLC 21316 MACK AVE., GROSSE POINTE WOODS, MI 48236 Grosse PHONE: (313) 882-6900 FAX: (313) 882-1585 E -M A IL : [email protected] ROBERT G. LIGGETT JR.: Chairman BRUCE FERGUSON: CFO Pointe SCOTT CHAMBERS: Publisher These golfers nearly let a four-legged guest round JODY MCVEIGH: Editor out their foursome, but The Advisory Board decided to let her play through during a of the Grosse Pointe News Saturday morning out­ Stuart Alderman - Executive Director, Neighborhood Club Jennifer Palms Boettcher - President, Grosse Pointe Chamber of ing at Lochmoor Club. C o m m e rce Charles Burke - President & CEO, Grosse Pointe War Memorial Ted Everingham - Everingham & Associates Rebecca Fannon - Community Relations Specialist, Grosse Pointe Public School System Ann Fitzpatrick - Vice President, Edsel & Eleanor Ford House The Rev. Peter Henry - Pastor, Grosse Pointe Memorial Church Deborah A. Liedel - Executive Director, The Family Center PHOTO BY SUSIE L’HEUREUX M ichelle M artin - Director of Marketing & Communications, University Liggett School Deb M iller - Director of Communications & Flind Development, Services for Older Citizens Joe Rheker - Deputy City Manager, Harper Woods accepted. The students restorative justice. What Bob Taylor - Executive Officer, Grosse Pointe Board of Realtors and graduate interns is this? An administra­ M ark W ollenweber - City Manager, Grosse Pointe Shores also sell items on eBay tor said of the diversity In Memory of Elizabeth Soby and Craigslist, as well as plan: It’s about being GROSSE POINTE NEWS MISSION STATEMENT operate a laundry ser­ undivided. That’s an To provide the Grosse Pointes the most relevant, LETTERS vice for community odd word choice. If you accurate and timely information in our print The Grosse Pointe News welcomes your letters to the businesses and a floral ‘Google’ the terms, and online publications. editor. All letters should be typed, double-spaced, service. We invite you to there are tutorials on signed and limited to 250 words. Longer letters may be come visit our facility these concepts. You best OUR VIEW edited for length and all letters may be edited for con­ and see all the exciting enlighten yourself since tent. We reserve the right to refuse any letter. Include a things that are happen­ you are paying for GP daytime phone number for verification or questions. ing at the Full Circle students to be educated The deadline for letters is 3 p.m. Monday. Foundation. See you on according to the princi­ Keep kids Letters to the editor can be e-mailed to editor@ May 13. ples of culturally grossepointenews.com. PATTY ALLEMON responsive training, Full Circle garden undivided rights and coordinator restorative justice. It’s safe as prom, Planting Day ful garden where stu­ not costing much, only dents, graduate interns Objection about $ 12,000 of district kickoff set and volunteers work budget money thus far, Saturday, May 13, the together to plant, water, I object to a group of but your tax dollars are graduation Full Circle Foundation weed and harvest vege­ outside panelists telling funding the rest via Title will kick off the sixth tables and flowers from the Grosse Pointe com­ II state grants. annual Edible Garden May through October munity we are raising I object to paid con­ program with a commu­ each year. The produce our children wrong. sultants and panelists season rolls in nity-wide planting day is available for purchase This is the message the alluding to what goes on 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. as well as shared with diversity forum con­ in our community and Don’t be a party to teenage drinking. Volunteers, students our community part­ veyed. Watch the video: our classrooms based That’s the tagline to the public awareness pro­ and graduate interns ners. Please come out to http://bit.ly/2q7BOgO. on a state statistic: 55 gram, Parents Who Host Lose the Most. will come together to help at this amazing Via PowerPoint, the percent of recent inci­ And it’s just about time — prom season is a few help plant, water and community opportunity. audience got the idea dents of hate and bias weeks away and graduation closely follows — to enjoy the sunshine. The Bring your gloves, small our teachers are defi­ occurring in K-12 set­ keep student safety and well being at the fore­ Full Circle Foundation is gardening tools and cient in how they edu­ tings. Education in front as school comes to a close. a 501 (c)3 nonprofit your smiling faces. cate our students. We GPPSS is no longer The excitement of finding that perfect dress, organization that pro­ The garden is only learned much of GPPSS about conveying the picking out a corsage — kids still do that, don’t vides diverse training one of the foundation’s staff professional devel­ content of the academic they? — arranging classy transportation and experiences and inde­ many job sites and opment time is focused canon. Instead, the enjoying a night out with friends can come to a pendent living skills to microenterprises. The on culturally responsive diversity plan confers screeching halt when parents permit the con­ residents in our commu­ Full Circle Foundation training and that staff authority on the district sumption of alcohol at teen parties. nity with special needs. also has an Upscale have each been given to retrain students to It’s not cool. It’s not legal. Frankly, it’s not Using three acres of Resale shop at 17006 the Lindsey manual adopt values the acceptable. land donated by the Mack Ave., where gen­ titled “Cultural ‘experts’ have decided Parents are urged to not be party to teenage Riverview Rehabilitation tly used, upscale cloth­ Proficiency.” are socially appropriate. drinking. Teens have enough friends; they need Center, the foundation ing is sold. Clothing One panelist spoke KELLY BOLL parents, too, to not only set the rules, but enforce has developed a beauti­ donations are kindly about the need for Grosse Pointe Park them. Parents Who Host Lose the Most is a program that takes place at state and local levels, concen­ GUEST OPINION ByRosannKovalcik trating on celebratory times for youth — prom and graduation included — when underage drink­ ing parties are prevalent. It encourages parents Wait! Don’t clean up your yard! and the community as a whole to send a unified message that teen alcohol consumption is Getting our yards ready for stems. Tiger, spicebush and native bees may hibernate unhealthy and unsafe. birds in the winter includes zebra swallowtails all spend win­ through the winter — another We love our young people. We want to see them cleaning and filling our feeders ter this way. If you clean out your reason not to clean up. succeed. We want to see them go on to live happy, with quality bird food, high in fat flower beds, you are cleaning Many of our seed-bearing healthy, productive lives. and protein. It also includes look­ away the butterflies. Instead, plants such as coneflower No, we can’t control every move they make, but ing at our gardens and learning leave them until spring when (Echinacea) and black-eyed with a united front we can make a difference. what to do and what not to do to they will emerge as beautiful susan (Rudbeckia) have seeds Since Parents Who Host began, statistics show make them optimal places for adults. Another type of butterfly, that have not been eaten and are the number of youth using alcohol has declined. birds. the fritillaries, spends the winter ripe in autumn, just in time for However, “the fact is, underage drinking is haz­ As part of our desire to clean, as a first instar larvae in the plant young goldfinches to feed upon ardous to the health and safety of our children we may engage in leaf raking litter that surrounds violets. That them. The other day, I watched a and parents play a major role in their child’s and cutting back perennials that way, they are ready to use the patch of my bird-friendly garden, decision to make healthy choices,” the website are no longer in bloom. Here are violets as their food source in which was mostly brown instead states. reasons why we should consider spring. Cleaning up fallen leaves of colorful, and yet the number of Parents, please step up and put your foot down modifying these fall clean-ups. within your violet patch cleans goldfinches feeding was aston­ when it comes to hosting post-prom and gradua­ Many insects over-winter and away this type of butterfly. ishing to me. I counted seven of tion parties. Sure, your kids might be angry if can survive freezing tempera­ Regarding raking leaves, if you them in a little patch no larger you refuse them, but they’ll get over it. tures as eggs, larvae, pupae or imagine how many butterfly lar­ than 10 square feet. Birds have Guaranteed. adults because they produce vae are in your fallen leaves, per­ rods and cones in their eyes We also can guarantee an alcohol-free night glycerol, an anti-freeze, in their haps you could consider raking which allow them to see that likely won’t lead to a trip to the emergency room, bodies. Glycerol keeps the water them into an area of the yard for seeds are ripe and ready to eat. police station or morgue. in their tissue cells from freezing the winter months. Placing leaves By many garden standards, these For more information about Parents Who Host and ripping the cell walls. in a pile, or mounding them plants would have been cut back, Lose the Most, visit drugfreeactionalliance.org. Many insects lay their eggs in under your hedgerow or ever­ taking away a food source criti­ the twigs of favored plants. For greens, and placing them on top cal for these birds this time of example, some katydids use their of perennial beds will give the year. Leaving these plants with­ M e m b e r ovipositors to glue rows of eggs larvae of these butterflies a out cutting them back not only igan Press Association, National Newspaper to viburnums and dogwoods, chance to survive and mature. provides a food source, it also OUR Association and while others pierce the stems of Sending the leaves to the curb adds winter interest to the gar­ $ Society of Professional goldenrods and asters to lay eggs STAFF P o in t e Journalists for pickup creates the opposite den. Snow and frost can be beau­ NEWS GROUP inside, safe during winter result. In late spring, the end of tiful on these plants. months. The same is true of the May, the butterflies can emerge Our resident winter birds are EDITORIAL CIRCULATION ADVERTISING (313) 882-6900 (313) 343-5578 (313) 882-3500 Miridae (plant bugs), Cicadellidae and your cleanup can begin. great at finding these protein- Jill Carlsen Bob S t John: Christine Drumheller: (leafhoppers) and Berytidae (stilt Galls, or abnormal outgrowths rich food sources. Watching them Sports Editor Advertising Manager bugs), which are all great food of plant tissue, are home to teph- in your winter garden among the Mary Anne Brush: PUBLIC RELATIONS Melissa Peyerlc sources for our birds. ritid flies, as well as many other plants you leave is very educa­ Staff Writer (313) 343-5580 Classified/Inside Sales Karen Fontanive: MaryJo Harris Manager We are familiar with the epic species including wasps, aphids tional and entertaining. Staff Writer Melanie Mahoney: monarch butterfly migration, but and midges. These insects are So sit back and enjoy the extra Brad Lindberg: Administrative Assistant did you know most of our butter­ sources of food for black-capped time you gain by not doing fall Staff Writer PRODUCTION Erika Davis (313) 343-5573 flies spend the winter here as Kathy Ryan: Pamela Edwards chickadees and tufted titmice, clean up — watch the birds Staff Writer Paul Barnard: Jacob Potrykus chrysalids? Chrysalids are both species capable of hanging instead. Creative Director Renee Landuyt: Julie R. Sutton attached to sticks and stems in on and chiseling into the gall for Staff Photographer John Pigott: IT Manager your butterfly plants, suspended the insect inside. Hollow­ Kovalcik is the owner of Wild Patty Dressier by silken pads spun into vertical stemmed plants and the bases of Birds Unlimited, Grosse Pointe OFFICE MANAGER David Hughes structures or horizontally on tall grasses also are places where Woods. (313) 882-6900 Theresa Logie Denise Tlirowski Nicole Ward The opinions expressed in letters and guest columns are not necessarily views shared by the Grosse Pointe News. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 27, 2017

PUBLIC SAFETY

old female neighbor Chevrolet Impala ille­ Pointe Farms, according gers of a black 2000 Finds a fifth REPORTS: harangued officers, they gally on Notre Dame and to his mother, sister and Chevrolet Tahoe during Continued from page 7A said. in the Village Kroger police. a traffic stop on north­ Charges of violating a “You know what?” she parking lot at 5:25 p.m. “(His mother) stated bound Moross past Mack su sp en d ed d riv e r’s combined $137.52 from reportedly taunted a ser­ Saturday, April 15. she assumed he thought at 2:52 p.m. Saturday, license and possessing Kroger in the Village at geant. “Take me to jail.” “(She) informed me he was going to be in April 22. an open container of 2:19 p.m. Friday, April “I went over and placed she was suspended, the trouble for going to a A patrolman pulled intoxicating liquor in a 21. her under arrest for dis­ vehicle did not have party,” said an officer. over the driver, a 31 -year- motor vehicle are being Store employees said orderly conduct after insurance and the license old woman from Detroit, processed against a the man left the Village several warnings to go plate was expired,” Garage theft for operating the vehicle Detroit man, 53. in a black 2003 Buick inside her home,” reported the arresting while playing a movie or A patrolman investi­ Enclave. Officers deter­ reported the officer. officer. A yellow Cubcadet comparable video on a gated him during a traf­ mined the owner of the Meanwhile again, offi­ Officers discovered lawn mower worth $300 dashboard screen. The fic stop on eastbound vehicle lived in the 5200 cers warned the son to she was wanted on five was stolen from a garage officer arrested her for Mack at Kerby shortly block of Hillcrest, stay off a nearby prop­ outstanding warrants: in the 400 block of violating a suspended after 8 p.m. Thursday, Detroit. erty or be arrested for ♦ City of Grosse Roland Court between driver’s license regard­ April 20. An hour later, an trespassing, which is Pointe, Madison Heights Sunday, April 16, and the ing a drug offense in The officer stopped undercover patrolman what happened three and Westland for violat­ morning of Saturday, Genesee County and him for driving a silver staking out the house days later at 11:32 a.m. ing a suspended opera­ April 22, the owner told being wanted on a felony 2002 Ford E l50 van out­ spotted the man arrive in Thursday, April 20, tor’s license, police. warrant from Grand fitted with an expired a black Tahoe. according to a public ♦ Roseville for proba­ Blanc Township for her­ license plate registration “(He) ran west on safety incident report. tion violation stemming Face off oin possession. tab. Frankfort,” the officer “(He) was under the from retail fraud and Officers also arrested a “(He) admitted he is reported. influence of alcohol at ♦ Detroit for driving a At 3 a.m. Saturday, 43-year-old female pas­ suspended and the vehi­ Duke, of the Grosse the time,” reported a vehicle outfitted with an April 22, a public safety senger from Battle Creek cle belonged to (a female Pointe Farms public patrolman, logging the invalid license plate. officer cruising one-way for possessing six grams passenger, 55, of safety K-9 unit, traced man’s .15 percent blood — Brad Lindberg northbound Fisher of marijuana and pre­ Detroit),” reported the the suspect’s discarded alcohol level. Report information approaching Charlevoix scription medication officer. “(She) was obvi­ leather coat, baseball cap about these and other faced an oncoming 2016 without a prescription. ously intoxicated. She and shirt. Placard violation crimes to City of Grosse Subaru Crosstrack Lastly, officers arrested held a cup. It contained A City patrolman Pointe Public Safety, driven by a W arren the driver’s boyfriend, juice mixed with vodka.” chased the man through Members of the road (313) 886-3200. woman, 26. 30, of Detroit, for posses­ Officers searching the a garage and fenced-in patrol continue cracking D uring a curbside sion of an open 22-ounce van found a partially yard to make the arrest. down on motorists investigation on container of Old parked illegally in spots Grosse Pointe Farms McMillan near Milwaukee beer. See REPORTS, pageAlO Two of a pair reserved for handi­ Charlevoix, the woman capped drivers possess­ Found allegedly failed a series Repeated runs to the ing valid state-issued of field sobriety tests and In Next Week 800 block of St. Clair last placards. A teenage male being registered a .14 percent Look for these news stones & features week concerned the Shortly after 8:30 p.m. investigated for wander­ blood alcohol level. in next w eek’s Grosse Pointe News arrest of two neighbors, Sunday, April 16, an offi­ ing Harbor Hill shortly “(She) was intoxicated both intoxicated, accord­ cer cited a 20-year-old after 2 p.m. Saturday, and arrested for same,” ing to police. Detroit woman for park­ April 22, wound up being said the officer. S e n i o r L i v i n g The first, a 30-year-old ing a gold 2005 Cadillac a 14-year-old runaway woman charged with dis­ CTS in a handicap spot missing since about 11 Three arrests Mental Health Month and orderly conduct, was at Kroger in the Village. p.m. the night before avoiding isolation taken into custody at “(She) informed me from his home in the 300 Police arrested the about 9:30 p.m. Monday, the handicap placard block of Moross, Grosse driver and two passen­ April 17. belonged to her grand­ She allegedly inter­ mother, who was not F i n d i n g Jo y i n fered with officers present,” reported the E d u c a t i o n responding to a father’s officer. “1 informed the Welcome Home request for a welfare driver she could not be GP Learning Network hosts check on his son, 28, using the placard if her www.gpbr.com professional development reportedly an abuser of grandmother was not Only one website gives drugs and alcohol. with her.” you access to 700+ local “(The son) stated he REALTORS and a list o f was beaten up approxi­ Handicap only homes open for tour. 50 Ye a r s St r o n g mately two hours prior in *1 GPA Action Auction preview Detroit,” reported a A woman, 26, of G r o s s e P o in t e B o a r d o f patrolman. Detroit, owned up to REALTORS" Meanwhile, a 30-year- operating a white 2003 U?t updated every Friday at 3pm. ------

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Pointe Farms only to male passenger, 41, of p o lice a rre s te d a Attempted suspended. REPORTS: learn of a subsequent the same last name and Southfield man, 26, for vehicle theft The story, according to Continued from page 9A attempt against a second city of residence, on an drunken driving. the mother, was that her doctor, police learned unspecified misde­ A patrolman said he Sometime overnight son had been “jumped” empty fifth of vodka on last week. meanor warrant. had a .15 percent blood Friday, April 11, an and injured at a gas sta­ the front floorboards. The Farms physician — Brad Lindberg alcohol level while oper­ unknown person tion at 9 Mile and 1-94. suspects the practice’s Report information ating a 1992 Chevrolet attempted to steal a 2005 She picked her son up Garage entered payroll company is at about these and other Caprice nearly 20 mph Chrysler Town and and was going home so fault. crimes to Grosse Pointe over the 35 mph speed Country from the 1400 her roommate could A woman arrived home Farms Public Safety, limit. block of Maryland. The drive him to the hospital. on two consecutive after­ ID theft target (313) 885-2100. driver side front door On the way, her tire noons last week to find Uninsured lock had been punched blew. her garage door open Identity and credit and the ignition removed. After verifying the and red Toro lawn mower thieves are hounding a Grosse Pointe Shores A Detroit man, 56, won — Kathy Ryan story with St. Clair stolen from within some­ Farms woman, 68, release upon posting Report information Shores police — that a time in between. according to complaints Big deal $290 of $300 bond on about these and other fight occurred at that She lives in the 400 she lodged last week charges of operating an crimes to Grosse Pointe gas station, but all par­ block of Colonial Court. with police. Similar to an early uninsured, red 1997 Park Public Safety, (313) ticipants had fled before The theft happened In January, someone scene in the book, “Fear Dodge Dakota pickup on 822-7400. police arrived — EMS during the period of 3:30 tried to fraudulently and Loathing in Las eastbound Vernier personnel were called to p.m. Wednesday, April transfer $600 from her Vegas,” police caught a approaching Lakeshore. treat his injuries and he 19, and 8 a.m. the next bank account. The 27-year-old Detroit man A public safety officer Grosse Pointe woods was transported to a day, she reportedly told attempt failed, thanks last week driving a white pulled him over at 11:14 local hospital. The police. partly to bank security 2003 Pontiac Grand Prix a.m. Friday, April 21. Garage theft mother, her son and the officials. littered with empty and — Brad Lindberg other passenger were 18 suspensions Also that month, some­ unopened containers of Report information A homeowner in the transported to the sta­ one using a fake email beer and intoxicants, about these and other 1800 block of Newcastle tion, where the mother An expired registra­ address tried to tap her clothing, drugs and crimes to Grosse Pointe reported to police on was placed in lockup tion sticker on the invalid PayPal account for $529. $888.30 cash on south­ Shores Public Safety, April 18 that sometime and the two young men license plate of a 2004 Most recently, the IRS bound Lakeshore at 53 (313) 881-5500. between 9 and 11 p.m. were left to wait for a Pontiac Grand Prix notified her in writing of mph, nearly 20 mph over the night before someone ride. While waiting in parked in the area of someone seeking copies the limit. stole a lawnmower from the station, the passen­ Mack and Moross of her tax records. “(He) said he was out Grosse Pointe Park his garage. ger who had been asleep prompted a patrolman to “(She) states she has with friends last night,” began going in and out investigate the driver, a had numerous other said a patrolman investi­ Lock your cars Not a routine of consciousness and 31-year-old Detroit man, fraudulent attempts this gating the man near the traffic stop started foaming at the at 6:21 p.m. Wednesday, year on her amazon.com intersection of Stratton Two minors were mouth. Medics were April 19. account, QVC.com Place shortly after 8 a.m. detained at 1 a.m. While on routine called and treated him “(He) admitted he was account and other pri­ Saturday, April 22. Wednesday, April 19, patrol on Vernier near for a drug overdose. He suspended,” reported the vate companies,” said a Officers said they after they were caught Charlevoix at 11:30 p.m. admitted to using heroin officer. “He claimed the public safety officer. found nearly 140 pills, rummaging through Friday, April 21, an offi­ shortly before the officer car belonged to his aunt.” many packaged in small unlocked cars parked in cer noticed a 2003 pulled the car over. He Suspensions totaled Oh, brother bundles for distribution. the 1400 block of Oldsmobile driving on a also was transported to 18. “(He) stated they were Grayton. They were rim with a blown tire. He a local hospital. A small amount of The driver of a black his mother’s and he takes found to be in possession stopped the car and The mother faces three marijuana was found 2001 Ford F250 pickup them from her because of several small items, found four people, all charges, driving while under a bottle of Jay Z without proper commer­ she abuses them,” said including charging cords with a story to tell. license suspended, cologne in the car’s cen­ cial markings and haul­ the officer. and inexpensive sun­ One of the backseat expired license plate and ter console, according to ing a trailer with a faulty Evidence convinced a glasses. Residents are passengers, an 18-year- no proof of insurance. police, adding drug break light was arrested detective to seek an reminded to always lock old St. Clair Shores resi­ Her 17-year-old son was charges to the traffic vio­ for drug possession dur­ arrest warrant for pos­ their cars and never leave dent, was bleeding from charged with a minor in lations. ing a traffic stop on session of a controlled valuables in them. injuries to his head. possession charge. No Ridge near Vendome at substance with intent to Next to him was a charges have been filed Fraud attempts 8:07 a.m. Monday, April sell. Ladder stolen 27-year-old St. Clair as of yet against the two 17. Shores resident who who were transported to The director of a car­ The driver, a 44-year- Drunken driver A 24-foot aluminum was asleep. In the front the hospital. diac medical practice old Roseville man, ladder valued at $300 passenger seat was the — Kathy Ryan helped prevent identity lacked an operator’s At 12:08 a.m. was taken sometime 18-year-old’s 17-year- Report information on thieves from obtaining license and possessed Wednesday, April 12, between 7 and 8 p.m. old brother who was these and other crimes to state unemployment .17 ounces of marijuana, near the intersection of Friday, April 21, from a intoxicated. Driving the Grosse Pointe Woods benefits in the name of a according to police. southbound Lakeshore yard in the 1300 block of car was their mother, Public Safety, (313) 343- physician from Grosse Officers also arrested a and Windemere Place, Beaconsfield. whose license had been 2400.

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T eam effort Public safety, businesses donate to help mom, son

By Jody McVeigh you get back,” Lane said. Editor Cash donations for fur­ ther assistance are being Since he was a child, collected via a Go Fund Kris Howett has been fas­ Me campaign at cinated with police and gofundme.eom/p/53qz. firefighters. His visits to While the Howetts public safety stations in aren’t indigent, their Grosse Pointe have been expenses are great. commonplace for more “We want them to save than 40 years. money,” Almeranti said. Some Pointers may “Dorothy is 86 and Kris is recognize Howett — an challenged. We want honorary bike patrolman there to be money for — as he rides his bike Kris when she passes nearly every day to see if away. She saves her he can lend a hand to the money for all she does officers he reveres. for Kris. We want to “Kris has been riding improve their living con­ his bike for years,” City ditions and she can’t of Grosse Pointe Public keep up the house the Safety Officer Greg way it is.” Burks said. “He checks Added Burks, “It’s a out businesses. He lugs fresh start for them. Once (fire) hoses. He sets up it’s clean, it’ll be easier barricades on parade for them to maintain. details. He delivers city Above, from left, City of Right now, there’s only council m ail.... Kris usu­ Grosse Pointe Sgt. Mike so much they can do.” ally rides on our shift, but Almeranti; Public Safety Volunteers also he takes Sundays off.” Officer Greg Burks; Kris planned to clear out the “He just feels like that’s Howett and PSO Dan basement, remove vines his job,” added Sgt. Mike Eckert. Right, Almeranti from the house, clean Almeranti with the City scrapes the ceiling of the gutters and remove mold. of Grosse Pointe Public downstairs bathroom to “The more money we Safety Department. prep it for new paint. have, the more we can Though Howett get done,” Almeranti “serves” in an unofficial said. capacity, he has officially The Howetts were won the hearts of several humbled by the work in the Pointes’ law their law enforcement enforcement community. friends planned and the Two months ago, help they’ve received Howett and his mother, from the community. Dorothy, locked them­ “These officers have selves out of their Detroit PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT meant many things to me home and went to the over the 40 years I’ve City station for help. been with them,” Kris When Almeranti brought 86 and has health issues, was in need of mainte­ and related supplies; food for volunteers. Howett said. them home, he said he manually opens and nance and cleaning,” Grosse Pointe public “The call to action Dorothy Howett said noticed a few things that closes the garage door Almeranti said. “Kris has safety officers and Clean within the area seems she was overwhelmed needed fixing. herself when she wants been around so many Up Clear Out, exterior pretty strong,” Lane said. with the support. For example, electricity to use her car, said Dan years. We wanted to do painting; Jeff Laethem, “These people didn’t “I can’t even describe needs to be restored to Eckert, public safety offi­ something nice for Kris new furnace and installa- have to do anything, but it. It’s hard to take in,” the garage. As it stands, cer with the City. and his mom.” tio n ; A lle m o n ’s they stepped up.” she said. “I can’t tell you Dorothy Howett, who is “I noticed the house Almeranti, Burks and Landscape Center, basic Almeranti credited all the things they’ve Eckert banded together landscape work; Carpet Lane for enlisting so noticed and are going to and enlisted the help of Center, installing pad­ many donors. do. I’m in awe that it Sean Lane, a Grosse ding and carpet; “When you give back, would happen for us.” Pointe Farms resident Protector Door, installing and owner of Clean Up security doors; J&J Clear Out. Disposal, the use of a Lane went to work Dumpster; Rick gathering donations from Schroeder, electrical area businesses. He work; Sgt. Tony Trupiano, quickly gained support new garage door; Grosse from several vendors. Pointe public safety offi­ Ten volunteers were cers, smoke detectors; set to “break ground” on and De-Cal Inc., bath­ the project April 25. A room exhaust fan instal­ checklist of nearly 30 lation. items was expected to Mr. C’s donated water Above, City of Grosse Pointe PSO Greg Burks uses a take two or three days to and Jet’s Pizza on Mack chainsaw to cut branches as PSO Drew Prueter as­ complete. in the City, Licavoli’s sists. Right, City of Grosse Pointe PSO Dan Eckert Donors include Italian Market, National scrapes off vines along the house’s brick and win­ Sherwin Williams, inte­ Coney Island and Sunrise dows. rior painting and all paint Assisted Living donated

Childhood Com es W ith An Expiration D ate 2006,1 packed my twins their health care. All questions and from high school and if she had been admitted up and moved them to or was a patient in their Two relatively simple comments are welcome. are ready to launch into their respective colleges. documents prepared by adulthood as they turn facility. The oldest was attending your attorney, a HIPAA Suzanne has over 25 eighteen. But are they? school in Chicago and I frantically called the Release and a Durable Are you prepared for the school and they provided years of experience in early one morning 1 Power of Attorney for personalized portfolio child you have nurtured noticed I had missed a no information. The RA Health Care, should spare all these years to turn who left the message management, tax and call and had a message you the angst I suffered retirement planning, 18? If you are like most on my cell phone. The did not find it necessary that day. Most states parents, probably not, but to return my many risk management, and message was from the will honor a document estate plan execution and childhood does come with RA at her school alerting calls. Ultimately, I drove executed under the an expiration date and from Grosse Pointe to funding. She specializes Suzanne Antonelli, CFP® me that my daughter was laws of the home state. in the unique financial there are several things, rushed to the hospital the Chicago hospital, Had I been prepared, Wealth Advisor other than worrying imagining the worst, in needs of families, retirees, early that morning and I could have faxed the and women. about college tuition was seriously ill. Other record time. By the time HIPAA release to the I run this article every payments and planning than that message left I reached the hospital hospital, and the health Spring; the information is the perfect grad party, at 3:00 a.m. and the she had been treated and care providers would so important and I hope that need your attention. name of the hospital, released. have updated me on my you find it beneficial to I will share a personal they provided no other The purpose of my story, daughter’s condition. A A n t o n e l l i F in a n c ia l share! story that I have shared additional information. I when your child turns 18 Financial Durable Power A d v is o r s Graduation season with many of my clients immediately called the you as a parent no longer of Attorney is also highly 16824 Kercheval Place is approaching; through the years in hospital and was told that have legal access to their recommended to allow Suite 202 your children and the hopes that they will because my daughter was health care information you to make financial or Grosse Pointe, Ml 48230 grandchildren are never face the same 18 they would not release or authority to make legal decisions on your 313.290.2602 preparing to graduate situation. In the Fall of any information, not even decisions regarding child’s behalf. [email protected] GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 27, 2017

2B COMMUNITY

Widowed Friends May 18, “Great Lakes Blood drives Widowed Friends, a Island Escapes,” a Senior The American Red Donations peer support group for Area Activities Symposium program. Cross hosts a blood drive widowed men and 2:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday, sought for women, hosts a dinner Noteworthy M ay 1, M o n te ith and play, “Beauty and May 1. Call (586) 772- ents the following The 16-member, all­ Elementary School, 1275 Giving Pack the Beast,” at 6:30 p.m. 4477. classes: female a cappella group Cook, Grosse Pointe Thursday, May 18, at ♦ 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Noteworthy performs 4 Woods. Visit redcross The second annual The War Memorial, 32 BNI Friday through Sunday, p.m. Sunday, April 30, at blood.org. Giving Pack school sup­ Lakeshore, Grosse Business Network April 28 to 30 — University Liggett ply drive benefiting Pointe Farms. Cost is International meets 7 Expressive Portraits and School, 1045 Cook, NAM I Bagley Elementary and $25. To register, call a.m. Friday, April 28, at Figures from Grosse Pointe Woods. The National Alliance Young Elementary (586) 822-6285 by Christ the King Lutheran Photographs with Tickets are $10 in on Mentally 111 Eastside schools in Detroit is Thursday, April 27. Church, 20338 Mack, Vianna Szabo. advance, $15 at the door. meets 7 p.m. Monday, underway. Grosse Pointe Woods. ♦ 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tickets are available at May 1, at Henry Ford The following school Assumption Call Ryan Marier at Friday and Saturday, Posterity: A Gallery, Cottage Hospital, 159 supplies are needed for Registration is open (313) 638-7526. May 5 and 6 — Using 17005 Kercheval, City of Kercheval, Grosse Pointe student packs: folders, for Assumption Summer Mixed Media with Grosse Pointe, and Wild Farms. Call Barb at (313) notebooks, pens, pen­ Youth Camp, for ages 1 Ecumenical Pastels: A Workshop Birds Unlimited, 20381 886-8004. cils, crayons, markers, to 12. P arents may Breakfast with Bette Prudden. Mack, Grosse Pointe glue sticks, art sup­ enroll their children for The Grosse Pointe Woods, or from any Garden Center plies, age-appropriate the entire summer or M en’s E cu m en ic al Libraries Noteworthy singer. Visit Grosse Pointe Garden reading books and one of two sessions. Breakfast meets 7:45 Central branch, 10 noteworthysings.com. Center meets 7 p.m. more. Session one runs June a.m. Friday, April 28, at Kercheval, Grosse Tuesday, May 2, at The The following items 19 to July 21 and ses­ Grosse Pointe Memorial Pointe Farms (313) 343- Herb Society W ar M em orial, 32 are needed for teacher sion two runs July 24 to Church, 16 Lakeshore, 2074 The Herb Society Of Lakeshore, Grosse Pointe packs: hand sanitizer, Aug. 23. This year’s Grosse Pointe Farms. ♦ 6:30 p.m. Friday, America, Grosse Pointe Farms. Gardener Julia cleaning supplies, tis­ theme is exploring and The Rev. Barry April 28, Tween After Unit hosts its annual Hofley shares her favor­ sues, paper towels and experiencing the won­ Randolph, pastor of Hours, includes games, plant sale at the Grosse ite public gardens and more. ders of Michigan. Church of the Messiah, crafts and activities. Pointe Woods garden centers through­ Collections are gath­ Camps are divided by speaks. Reservations are ♦ 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Community Center, out southeast Michigan. ered at the following age. Early Childhood not required; all are wel­ April 29, Detroit Lion 20025 Mack, 9:30 a.m. to Admission is $5 for mem­ donation centers: Camp is for ages 1 to 6, come. Breakfast is $7. Don Carey reads a story 2 p.m. Friday, May 12, bers, $10 for non-mem­ ♦ Grosse Pointe while Youth Camp is for Call (313) 882-5330. to ages 5 and older. and Saturday, May 13. bers. Reservations are Memorial Church — ages 7 to 12. Full and ♦ 7 p.m. Tuesday, May The flower sale is out­ requested. Call (313) Mornings @ Memorial, half-day sessions are GPAA 2, Lollapalooza Puppets side, herbs are inside. 499-0743 or e-mail gpgar 16 Lakeshore, Grosse available. Registration The Grosse Pointe presents “The Three Pre-orders are required [email protected]. Pointe Farms. is discounted before Artists Association pres­ Little Pigs.” by April 30 at hsagrosse ♦ Grosse Pointe Ewald branch, 15175 pointeunit.org. Proceeds Family Center Raymond James, Punch E. Jefferson, Grosse support local herb com­ The Family Center & Judy Building, 15 Pointe Park (313) 821- munity gardens. Most presents “Mindful Media Kercheval, Grosse BLINDS • DRAPERIES 8830 herbs are priced at $2 Use: How to Find a Pointe Farms. ♦ 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, and come directly from Balanced Relationship ♦ Grosse Pointe SHUTTERS • SHADES May 3, “Pictured Rocks the growers. Special with Technology” at 7 Chamber of Commerce, National Lakeshore,” a plants may be available p.m. Wednesday, May 3, 63 Kercheval, Ste. 16, Cleaning • Sales • Repairs Senior Symposium pro­ during the sale. at Christ Church Grosse Grosse Pointe Farms. gram. The Herb Society of Pointe, 61 Grosse Pointe The Giving Pack sup­ 16945 12 M ile Rd. ♦ 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, America, Grosse Pointe Blvd., Grosse Pointe ply drive runs through \ xj/^rv'T 'T ’C Roseville, Ml 48066 May 10, “The Myth of Unit meets 7 p.m. Farms. The free talk fea­ August. AN sLK, 586-359-2123 the Model City,” a Senior Thursday, May 4, at tures Lori Warner Ph.D., Anyone wishing to www.angotts.bi/. Symposium program. Services for Older with Beaumont Hospital. donate monetary funds ♦ 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, C itizens, 158 Ridge, Call (313) 432-3832. may access the Giving Grosse Pointe Farms. Pack website at giving J e s s e L av asco , a Reunion pack.com to donate Vermont-trained herbal­ The Grosse Pointe directly to the organi­ ist, discusses “Medicine North High School class zation. in the Kitchen,” discov­ of 1997 hosts its 20-year ering the medicinal con­ reunion 7 to 11 p.m. stituents of culinary Saturday, June 10, at the herbs, harvesting, dry­ Bayview Yacht Club. L i b r a r y ing and making teas. Tickets may be pur­ The public is welcome chased online at bit. c o l l e c t s to this free program. ly/2gedatC. f o r G P A A S GPPL Gives Back wel­ comes donations for the M other's D ay TORY BURCH Grosse Pointe Animal i s M a y 1 4 KATE SPADE Adoption Society during the months of April and ELIZABETH & JAMES May. AQUATALIA Items on the GPAAS 800-VIVIAN0 wish list include: viviano.com STUART WEITZMAN For kittens and cats: JACK ROGERS Purina Kitten Chow, St. Clair Sh o re s • Sh e lb y Tw p. Purina Cat Chow, scoop- Chesterfield Tw p. able cat litter, cat toys and treats. Grosse Pointe W oods For dogs: leashes, Purina ONE Healthy Puppy Chow, Purina Made Ave. Drapery ONE Adult Chicken & Spring Sing ^INTERIORS Rice, Purina ONE Small Bites, Pedigree canned Preview 2 C1 7 20099 Mock Ave. • Grosse Pointe Woods ground chicken dog 313-884-7180 food, Pedigree ground Join us for an afternoon of wonderful music chicken and rice canned as we debut our newest songs, revive old dog food, Milk Bones favorites, and prepare for our Spring Sing dog treats, dog toys and trip to Evanston, IL Nylabones. Other items: paper towels, bath towels, small and large plastic OTEWORTHY garbage bags. Presents Collection boxes are An A Cappella Concert and Fundraiser located at all three libraries: University Liggett School Auditorium ♦ C e n tr a l, 10 1045 Cook Rd., GPW Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Farms SUNDAY April 30th, 4PM ♦ Ewald, 15175 $10 in advance * $15 at the door Jefferson, Grosse Pointe 25% off Select Park Tickets are available at the following locations: ♦ Woods, 20680 Mack, •“POSTERITY: A GALLERY" “WILD BIRDS UNLIMITED” Designer Fabrics Grosse Pointe Woods 17005 Kercheval Ave., Grosse Pointe 20381 Mack Ave., Grosse Pointe Woods 313-884-8105 313-881-1410 For more information, call (313) 343-2074. GR#SSE RESTAURANT WEEK

SPONSORED BY: POINTE ------Dr. Peter A E. Shumaker, /3 DDS 0 -5 /6 I’l I l\l g * r n j £ > j T p f l H J 1722UMaCK17220 Mack Avenue 83 Karctiaval Amo..*0** 1100 T U r LI U I Grosse Pointe, Ml 48230 til*” 6 li lt MILL o £ bistro Pastry » \ •wa. •nMnuM.aai SEAFOOD & GHOP HOUSE GROSSEPOINTECHAMBER.COM f © GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 27, 2017 COMMUNITY 3B Friends Down U nder turning 10 Party planned during annual used book sale

By Jody McVeigh ebration includes des­ for the store, at which $1. library doesn’t have books upstairs and we’ll Editor serts and entertainment sales are consistent, “A lot of times they’ll something they’re look­ bring them down and by the same flutist and Dennis said. find them here,” Dennis ing for, they come down start sorting. Then we’ll Library patrons plan­ pianist who performed at “C ustom ers are so said. here to see if we do. We go upstairs and there’ll ning to browse the selec­ the store’s opening cere­ thankful they can come The shop also is fre­ have a lot who collect be five or six more boxes tion during the annual monies in 2007. down here and buy quented for its children’s cookbooks, too.” up there.” used book sale at the “We started in a tiny books,” she said. “We books. Dennis said not only The store has an online Grosse Pointe Public room down the hall,” said consider this a service to “Teachers come in here are sales respectable, but component through a Library Woods branch Joanne Dennis, who has the community, so we and get so excited,” she the amount of donations Friends member’s eBay this year may want to been a part of the book­ keep the prices really said. “We get brand new received is steady as well. store. pop in and visit the store from the start. cheap.” teachers trying to get a “One of the biggest Other offerings include Friends Down Under “Three years later, they Best sellers, which new library in their class­ contributions for our DVDs — entire seasons Book Store. gave us this room. It’s are $25 or more, sell for room. Or seniors who patrons is we have a for $4 — and collectors’ The store celebrates its nice — we can actually $2 or $3 in the shop. can’t afford new books. A place for them to donate books. 10th anniversary 11 a.m. categorize the books and Classic books — aka lot of times they’ll be their books,” she said. When inventory gets to 1 p.m. Saturday, May put them in alphabetical required reading for high checking out books “It’s mind-boggling, the too high, books are 13, during the last day of order.” school and college stu­ upstairs but can’t resist amount of new material. the library’s sale. The cel­ The larger space works dents — cost 50 cents or coming down. Or if the There’ll be 10 boxes of S e e F R IE N D S , p a g e 6B

ENGAGEMENTS WEDDINGS

Capuano- Shield Mr. and Mrs. John Capuano of Grosse Pointe Farms announce the engagement of their daughter, Melanie Ann Capuano, to Lt. Timothy James Shield, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Shield Jr. of Grosse Pointe Park. Miss Capuano earned Bachelor of Arts and Juris Doctor degrees from the University of Michigan. She is an attorney with Miller Canfield in Detroit. Mr. Shield earned a Bachelor of Science degree in mechanical David North and Courtney engineering from the U.S. Naval Tompkins Academy. He is a lieutenant in the Lt. Timothy James Shield and U.S. Navy. Melanie Arm Capuano A May 2017 wedding is planned. University of Michigan and a Master of Education degree in Tompkins- North communication disorders from the University of Virginia. She is a Julianne and Jack Terry John and Colleen Tompkins of speech pathologist with multiple Grosse Pointe Park announce the private and public contracts, engagement of their daughter, including Washington, D.C., pub­ Terry- Marshall greens adorned the din­ Courtney Tompkins, to David lic schools. ner table. North, son of Stephen and Mr. Ponder earned bachelor’s Jack Phillip Terry and The bride wore an Elizabeth North of Saratoga and master’s degrees in mechani­ Julianne Elizabeth ivory Alfred Sung tea- Springs, N.Y. cal engineering from the U.S. Marshall were married length dress with a 1950s Miss Tompkins is a 2004 gradu­ Naval Academy. He is an engi­ Aug. 31, 2017, in inspired cage hat. She ate of Grosse Pointe South High neering duty officer in the U.S. Patterson Park in Grosse carried a large bouquet School. She earned a Bachelor of Navy. Pointe Park. with blush dahlias, white Arts degree in art history from An October 2017 wedding is The bride is the daugh­ orchids, purple clematis Kalamazoo College and a Master planned. ter of Paul and Susan and trailing greens. of Arts degree in art history from Marshall of Grosse Wrapped around the American University. She is a dig­ Jason Ponder and Cristin Brophy Pointe Park. The groom exposed stems was lace ital asset and web content special­ Casinelli- Peterson is the son of John and from her mother’s veil ist with Host Hotels and Resorts. Catherine Terry of and rosary. Mr. North earned a Bachelor of Peter and Mary Casinelli of Warren. The bride’s brother, Arts degree from Loyola Grosse Pointe Woods announce The couple were mar­ James Ross Marshall III, University-Maryland and Master the engagement of their daughter, ried in the gazebo at served as his sister’s wit­ of Arts degree in teaching from Colleen Casinelli, to Ryan Patterson Park in front of ness. The groom’s wit­ Queens College, City University of Peterson, son of Myron and Janine immediate family, fol­ ness was his brother, New York. He is an elementary Peterson of Livonia. lowed by a reception at Chad Michael Terry. school teacher in the District of Miss Casinelli is a graduate of Cafe Cortina in The bride attended Columbia Public Schools in Grosse Pointe North High School Farmington Hills. A mai- College for Creative Washington, D.C. and earned a Bachelor of Arts tre d’ greeted and Studies. She is an envi­ A July 2017 wedding is planned. degree in sales and marketing escorted guests to the ronmental graphic from Western Michigan outdoor reception where designer. The groom is a University’s Hayworth School of hand-passed appetizers site supervisor for Brophy- Ponder Business. She is in media sales awaited their arrival. An Triangle Electric. with Cox Media Group. 18-foot living garland The couple reside in Dave and Judy Brophy of Grosse Mr. Peterson earned a Bachelor with a mixture of lush Grosse Pointe Park. Pointe Park announce the engage­ of Arts degree in economics from ment of their daughter, Cristin Western Michigan University’s Ashley Brophy, to Jason Keith Hayworth School of Business. He Ponder, son of Frances and Keith is a strategic account manager for Ryan Peterson and Colleen Ponder of Johnson City, Tenn. Carhartt. Casinelli Miss Brophy earned a Bachelor A June 2017 L h O W of Arts degree in art history and wedding is Middle Eastern studies from the planned.

Share Your Special News! _____ §>@_____ Announce your engagement and wedding in the Grosse Pointe News. Published the last Thursday of each month.

Chccdate Ear Cate § X § > Visit grossepointenews.com 20737 Mack Ave. (N. o f Vernier) • Grosse Pointe Woods or call (313) 343-6298 ' * for more information www.chocolatebar-cafe.com GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 27, 2017

4B CHURCHES PASTOR'S CORNER By the Rev. Jim Rizer GHURCHEVEM8

G etting com fortable Christ The church hosts “Urban Farming Update” Church at 9:45 a.m. Sunday, May Christ Church Grosse 28, with Gary Wozniak, Pointe, 61 Grosse Pointe CEO of the Detroit farm­ in one’s ow n skin Blvd., Grosse Pointe ing effort Recovery Park. Farms, hosts “Light He’ll discuss urban agri­ As I interact with my wanted to fit in. During kind. struggles in life to get Eternal,” featuring Christ culture in Detroit. children and their adolescence, it’s easy to Growing up and trying comfortable in one’s own C h u rch ’s com bined Call (313) 822-2814. friends, I can’t help but perceive “differences” as so hard to fit in, it would skin. This is part of what choirs, at 4:30 p.m. notice there is a “pro­ “failures.” have been great for me to makes growing up so Sunday, May 7. A freewill cess” to growing up, a The Stradivarius violin hear “you are fearfully awkward — it takes time offering is collected. Call process of learning to fit is the most expensive vio­ and wonderfully made” to adjust to so many (313) 885-4841. St. Paul into our own skin. lin in the world for two (Psalm 139:14). I didn’t changes. It also takes on the Lake Adolescence often is reasons. First, it was cre- understand that I, and time to adjust to the truth Lisa Duffy, noted marked by becoming ated by Antonio each of us, is “God’s that not only did God St. author and speaker min­ aware, sometimes pain­ Stradivari, who most handiwork” (Ephesians make us different, but he istering to Catholics fully aware, that we are consider to be the great­ 2:10), made in God’s loves us and meets us Ambrose divorced, separated and all different from one est violin craftsman of all image and one of a kind. right where we are. St. Ambrose Catholic civilly remarried, appears another. I spent much of time. Second, only 520 Instead of counting our Regardless of your age, Church presents 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, May 5, my youth wanting to be Stradivari violins have differences as negatives, remember you are fear­ “D e tr o it’s N ew est in the cafeteria of St. Paul taller. I also recall a phase survived, making them we should see them as fully and wonderfully Developments” at 9:45 on the Lake School, 170 when I spent significant very ra re . So, a confirmation that we made, intentionally made a.m. Sunday, May 21, Grosse Pointe Blvd., time and effort trying to Stradivarius is valuable truly are unique. No one different as a tangible with John Gallagher, Grosse Pointe Farms. To replicate the popular because it was created by shares our same finger­ reminder that you are Detroit Free Press jour­ register, contact Deacon hairstyle of the day with a master and is so rare. prints. In the history of one of a kind, special and nalist and author. He Bill Jamieson at (313) hair that just wouldn’t How much more are we the world there has never loved. gives an update on 885-8855, Ext. 145, or cooperate. Picture me valued? Each of us is been, nor will there ever Rizer is the pastor at D e tr o it’s re c o v ery bjamieson@stpaulon with a really bad forced God’s handiwork, formed be, another me, another Living Hope Evangelical through recent projects. thelake.org. feather. I just wanted to by the hands of the mas­ you. Church. Visit be like everyone else — I ter and truly one of a It is one of the great LivingHopeEC.org. USAF Freedom W inds Living Hope concert April 28 h o s t s 6 K

The U.S. Air Force Mid-America Living Hope Church joins thousands of walkers Freedom Winds perform a free concert and runners around the world tying up their tennis 7 p.m. Friday, April 28, at Grosse Pointe shoes for a good cause — the world’s biggest 6K Memorial Church, 16 Lakeshore, walk for clean water. Saturday, May 6, people from Grosse Pointe Farms. around the globe will walk or run 6 kilometers to The Freedom Winds ensemble is bring clean water to children and their families composed of six virtuoso Airman musi­ around the world. cians playing flute, oboe, clarinet, The distance is significant. Six kilometers — French horn, bassoon and percussion. approximately 3.7 miles, or 15 laps around a track Their repertoire includes global music, — is the average distance people — usually women jazz and ragtime classics, as well as and girls — walk to get water for their families and popular themes from Broadway and homes in the developing world. Often, the walk is Hollywood. dangerous, children miss school and the water is All are welcome to attend, but an dirty. advance free ticket is required for Living Hope Church will host a local site at admission. Concertgoers may obtain Brownell Middle School at 9 a.m. May 6. Register at tickets by visiting the church reception teamworldvision.org/teamAivinghope. When regis­ desk. tered, World Vision will send a “Global 6K for Water” For more information, call (313) 882- T-shirt, a participation medal and a race bib with a 5330 or visit gpmchurch.org. photo of a sponsored child. Every $50 registration fee provides life-changing clean water to one person. Thanks to event sponsors, PHOTO COURTESY OF GROSSE POINTE MEMORIAL CHURCH children 15 and younger may sign up for $25. For more information, call (313) 920-0335.

IS ______i Christ the King F irst English Evangelical Lutheran Church S T . P A U L f Lutheran Church Sharing Cod’s grace through Christ, 8 0 0 V e rn ie r Road at n ^ ) and Preschool we love, pray, rejoice and serve (313)884-5040 Mack at Lochmoor • 884-5090 All are welcome! Grosse Pointe www.christthekinggp.org Sunday Congregational Sundays SUNDAY i C h u r c h 9:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. 8:15 & 10:45 a.m. - Worship Service Schedule 8 (United Church of Christ) Worship 9:30 a.m. - Bible Study 9:30 am Worship/Holy Communion jftfL Worship Sunday 10:45 a.m. - Sunday School Wednesdays 10:45 am Christian Education jP lli at 10:00 am M O N D A Y 6:30 p.m. For All Ages! 7 p.m. - Worship Service Rev. Richard Yeager-Stiver Worship 2nd & 4th Monday of the Month www.stpaulgp.org An Open & Affirming Church W E D N E S D A Y 240 Chalfonte G.P. Farms Rev. Sean Motley, Senior Pastor 375 Lothrop at Chalfonte 10 a.m. - Bible Study 313-884-3075 _ G ro sse Pointe Farms ... .L ~ “Do Make Disciples” ~ Randy S. Boelter, Pastor www.gpcong.org O * www.feelc.org 53 313.881.6670 || Making Mew Diseiples- HuiUling Stronger Ones The Rev. Justin Dittrich H istoric M ariners' Church Grosse Pointe /fZ% SAINT JAMES A H o u s e o f P ra y er f o r a l l P e o p l e UNITED METHODIST ra " LUTHERAN CHURCH Saint Traditional Anglican W orship Since 1842 170 McMillan Road The Reverend William R. Fleming, Rector j i CHURCH G rosse Pointe Farm s brose (I An Official Welcoming Congregation 313.884.0511 Church Sunday Services “ 211 Moross Rd. www.stjamesgp.org of Holy Communion Grosse Pointe Farms Hampton 8:30 a.m. - The Holy Communion 886-2363 Sunday Schedule Pointe Park, with Sermon and Organ Music Fellowship 11:00 a.m. - The Holy Communion SUNDAY WORSHIP 48230-1302 with our Professional Choir 9:45 ajn. 9:30 am Theology on Tap @ TVafflc Jam & Snug! - Wednesdays @ 6 pm Holy Eucharist Vigil — 4:00 p.m. Thursday Service of Holy Communion 9:45 am 4 yrs. - 5th Grade 10:15 a.m. 11:00 am Adult Sunday School Sunday — 8:30 and 11:15 a.m. 12:10 p.m. -12:35 p.m. Nursery & Toddler Care Provided The Rev. Denise M. Grant (313) 822-2814 • [email protected] 170 E. Jefferson at the Tunnel Rev. Dr. Ray McGee n | iSISik Evangelical Lutheran j R k Free Secured Parking in the Ford Underground Garage for Church Services Rev. Sari Brown E S t J t* Church in America a S r • stambrosechurch.net • facebook.com/stambroseparish (313) 259-2206 • www.marinerschurchofdetroit.org GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 27, 2017 COMMUNITY | 5B

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

JohnR. Home, 20705 Mack, Livonia, Ml 48150. Grosse Pointe Woods. Ballantyne Prayers will be at 6:30 John R. Ballantyne, 68, p.m. Marjorie Ann lost his battle with pro­ A funeral Mass will be gressive supranuclear celebrated at 11 a.m. Weber John R. Ballantyne Mary Elizabeth Fouchey Bess Kypros palsy Wednesday, April Saturday, April 29, at St. Marjorie Ann Weber, 19, 2017, at his home in Lucy Catholic Church, 85, passed away Chapel Hill, N.C. 23401 Jefferson, St. Clair Saturday, April 22, 2017. He was born in Grosse Shores. Visitation begins She was the beloved Pointe to Caroll Trego at 10:30 a.m. at the wife of George for 62 Ballantyne and Anne church. years; loving mother of Garrett Blodgett. He Michael, Steven, Ellen received a bachelor’s (Daniel) Larsh, Paul, degree from the Bess Judith (William) University of Michigan, Salisbury, David, graduate degree from Kypros Kathleen and Lawrence; Central Michigan Basiliki “Bess” Kypros, cherished grandmother University and Bachelor 79, passed away of Isabel and Daniel; of Science Nursing Wednesday, April 19, adoring sister of Robert degree from Cleveland 2017. Maddigan (Jane) and the State University. She was born July 4, late Patricia Byrnes, Mr. Ballantyne is sur­ 1937, in Ploumari on the Monica Hengstebeck and vived by his wife, Nanci island of Lesvos in Earl. Marjorie Ann Weber Ann Woodruff Ford Ronald A. Spaeth Ballantyne; son, Peter Greece, to Zanos and A funeral Mass was Garrett Ballantyne Areti Gougoutas. In 1938, celebrated April 26 at St. society, Dogs for Life Inc. tinued to play tennis over (Allison); daughter, she immigrated to Clare of Montefalco and sang in the John’s the years stemming from Stephanie Lynn Mansfield, Ohio, with her Catholic Church, Grosse Island Singers. She and his days on his high Goldfinger; grandchil­ parents, graduated from Pointe Park. her husband were mem­ school tennis team. He dren, Graham and Wesley Mansfield Senior High Donations may be bers of Trinity Missionary will be remembered for Ballantyne and brothers, School and received a made to The Capuchin Church in Petoskey and his quirky humor, puns, David Ballantyne (Cyndy) PTA scholarship to study Soup Kitchen, 1820 Mt. the Church of God in joking around and goofy and Jeffery Ballantyne. education. Bess com­ Elliott, Detroit, MI 48207. Vero Beach and partici­ faces. Ron was known to He was predeceased by pleted her major in ele­ Share a memory at pated in Bible studies in quote songs and recite his parents. mentary education from verheyden.org. both communities. poetry from memory. He A memorial service will Wayne State University A memorial service will was genuinely interested be planned for a later in 1959. be held 11 a.m. Saturday, in the lives of those date. Shortly after, she mar­ Ann June 10, at Trinity around him, especially Anna Rider Donations in his mem­ ried George P. Kypros Missionary Church, 600 his grandchildren. ory may be made to M.D. and began raising a Woodruff Ford N. Division, Petoskey. Ron is survived by Lois, curepsp.org. family of three sons, Ann Robinson Donations may be his beloved wife of 54 Anna Share a memory at George Jr., Paul and Woodruff Ford, 79, well­ made to Trinity years; son, Kenyon Rider clementsfuneralservice. Christopher. During loved wife of Horace Missionary Church, 600 (Nancy) and daughter, com. these years, she taught “Bob” Ford, passed away N. Division, Petoskey, MI Jennifer Bayer (Mark). Anna Rider, nee Arendt, preschool and was active Wednesday, April 19, 49770 or the Little He was the loving grand­ 93, passed away in school and church 2017, at home in Harbor Traverse Bay Humane father of Allison, Wednesday, April 19, Mary Elizabeth activities. When George Springs. Society at ltbhs.com. Rebecca, Rachel and 2017, in Charleston, WVa. Jr. and Paul ventured off Ann was the fun-loving Jonathan. He also is sur­ She was born in Detroit Fouchey to college and Christopher mother of Carey Ford vived by his brother, to John and Anna Arendt Mary Elizabeth to Shepherd’s School and (Jens Mammen), Lee Ronald A. Wayne Spaeth. and graduated in 1941 Fouchey passed away Home for the Mentally Ford Walsh and Christine He was predeceased by from Eastern High Saturday, April 22, 2017. Impaired, Bess returned Ford Gettel (Brian); step­ Spaeth his parents. School. A loving, devoted Born July 22, 1926, in to Wayne State and com­ mother of Jeffrey Ford Ronald A. Spaeth Ron will lie in state wife and mother, Anna Jasonville, Ind., Mary pleted a master’s degree (Karen) and James Ford passed away on Sunday, Thursday, April 27, 9:30 enjoyed skating, biking, Beth was the youngest in preschool and parent (Laurie). She also is sur­ April 23, 2017, at a.m. until time of service hiking, traveling and child of Robert and Susan education. At age 50, she vived by her grandchil­ Heartland Health Care at 10 a.m. at Crosspointe camping. McCallum. She gradu­ earned a doctorate in dren, Peter (Sarah), Center - Grosse Pointe Christian Church, 21336 She is survived by her ated from St. Rose higher and adult educa­ Zachary (Bobbie), Woods. Mack Ave., Grosse Pointe sons, William and Gary; Catholic High School in tion. Gretchen and Hanna Ron was born Oct. 5, Woods. grandchildren, Nicholas, Detroit and attended In 1989, Bess joined the Ford, Riley, Connor and 1936, in Grand Rapids, to Alyann, Russell and Marygrove College. She faculty at Madonna Emily Ford, Corinne Leonard and Leota Emily and great-grand­ married her high school University, where she Barker (Jacob), Erin and Spaeth. He married Lois Mary Ann children, Ryder and sweetheart, Jerry directed and taught in Graham Gettel and Schweitzer, the love of Staudt Ridley. She also is sur­ Fouchey, soon after he the child development/ Clune, Sloane and Clare his life, Aug. 4, 1962, in vived by her sisters, returned as a decorated early childhood program Walsh; great-grandchil­ Grosse Pointe. Together Former Grosse Pointe Helen and Marion and soldier from serving in for 22 years. She was dren, Evyril, Parker, they raised two children, Park resident Mary Ann brother, Robert. the European Theater of active on local, state and Jackson, Fiona and Nora Kenyon and Jennie. Staudt, 89, died Thursday, Anna was predeceased World War II. national levels conduct­ Ford and sisters, Sally Ron graduated in 1958 April 13, 2017, in Port by her husband, Russell; Mary Beth was a ing research, presenting Ingold, Jan Race and from Western Michigan Huron. great-grandson, Holden; strong-minded individual and publishing her work Donna Hildebrand. University and then She was born Sept. 18, sister, Katherine and and accomplished for a in early childhood educa­ Born Aug. 16, 1937, in earned a master’s degree 1927, in Detroit to John brothers, Joe, Frank, woman of her genera­ tion. She also served on Grosse Pointe, to Edith in Spanish from the C. and Anne Staudt. She Steve and John. tion. In addition to rais­ many boards represent­ Woodruff Nelson and University of Michigan. is survived by her sister, Anna will be interred ing five children, she ran ing children and families. Donald Woodruff, Ann He retired from Lake Barbara J. Rachek; beside her husband at the office and bookkeep­ After retirement, she grew up in Grosse Pointe, Shore High School in St. nieces and nephews, National Memorial ing aspects of her hus- remained active in her graduated from Clair Shores after almost John III, Thomas and Cemetery of the Pacific in b a n d ’s e le c tr ic a l church, Cornerstone University Liggett School 40 years teaching Peter Staudt, Susan Honolulu, Hawaii. contracting business, Baptist Church, teaching and attended Bennett Spanish, including being LaBelle, Sally Cytacki sold real estate, gradu­ biblical topics, coordinat­ College before marrying awarded teacher of the and Timothy, Daniel, See OBITUARIES, ated from therapeutic ing a volunteer tutoring the boy next door, whom year in 1989/90. William and Paul Rachek page 6B massage school, was a program for children she affectionately called Early in his career, Ron and many great-nieces lay pastoral minister and from Detroit and facili­ “my brown-eyed Bobby.” traveled to Spain, Mexico and great-nephews. a hospital chaplain. tating Hope for You, a After raising a family, and Puerto Rico honing In addition to her par­ She and her husband support group for those Ann and Bob spent their his Spanish. With Lois, ents, she was prede­ loved ballroom and facing challenging ill­ time in Vero Beach, Fla., he enjoyed cruises, tour­ ceased by her brothers, square dancing as well as nesses. Her desire to and Harbor Springs, ing national parks and John C. Staudt Jr. and golfing. She loved to play become a certified bibli­ from 1981 to 2008, and wintering in Boca Raton, Richard Staudt. bridge with her multiple cal counselor was the remaining years in Fla. He was a Bronze Life A private service was bridge-playing friends thwarted by her reoccur­ Harbor Springs. Master at Bridge. He con­ held. until this last December. ring cancer battle. Family always came She was active at St. Bess was predeceased first, but she liked flying Lucy Catholic Church, by her parents and son, airplanes, playing tennis, along with her husband Christopher. singing and dancing, gar­ Gordon A. Snow Jerry, for whom she She is survived by her dening, horseback rid­ A memorial Mass for Gordon cared for lovingly husband, George P. ing, knitting, painting A. Snow will be 10 a.m. Saturday, through his long illness Kypros M.D.; sons, and volunteer service. April 29, at Our Lady Star of before death. George Jr. (Suzanne) and Around 1960, Ann the Sea Catholic Church, 467 Mary Beth is survived Paul; brother, Jack; and qualified as a private Fairford, Grosse Pointe Woods. by her children, Susan five nieces and nephews. pilot, achieving her multi- Mr. Snow, 83, passed away Lawton (John), Jerry A memorial service will engj*'«ating. She was in Friday, Dec. 16. He was a retired (Lynn), Mary Jo Mathison be 10 a.m. Friday, May tt*f f r J » s of earning detective lieutenant with the (Neal) and Robin Lesher; 12, at Cornerstone her ins^Jment rating Detroit Police Departm ent. son-in-law, George Baptist Church, 17017 12 when s B decided to McDermid; six grand­ Mile Road, Roseville. focus on rensing her three children and two great­ Donations may be young girls. grandchildren. made to the Timothy In Grosse Pointe, she In addition to her par­ Scholarship Fund at was involved at her ents and husband, she Cornerstone Baptist daughters’ school, was predeceased by her Church, 17017 12 Mile University Liggett daughter, Margaret Road, Roseville, MI School, as well as the McDermid. 48066 or the Gougoutas- Colonial Dames and Visitation will be 3 to 8 Kypros Scholarship Fund Junior League of Detroit. p.m. Friday, April 28, at at Madonna University, In Vero Beach, she volun­ A.H. Peters Funeral 36600 Schoolcraft Road, teered at the humane GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 27, 2017 COMMUNITY OBITUARIES: W alk w ith a Continued from page 5B

Joyce Jackson Zeder D o c e v e n t s Joyce Jackson Zeder, Those who enjoy tak­ health Friday, June 9. 87, passed away peace­ ing outdoor group walks Intertwining her moth­ fully Wednesday, April and are interested in er’s story of early onset 12.2017. learning more about the dementia, Shajahan She was bom in Toledo, latest trends in health explains how music and Ohio, to Bernice and Roy and wellness are invited art can stimulate the Jackson. Joyce attended to register for Beaumont brain and improve health Michigan State Hospital, Grosse Pointe’s and well-being. University and then Joyce Jackson Zeder Carolyn Nix Ugval Jeremy D. Webster M.D. upcoming Walk with a Shajahan is the medi­ worked well into her 70s Doc events, held on the cal director of as a sales representative Cemetery, Clinton grounds of the Edsel and Community Health for in the steel industry at Township. Eleanor Ford House in Beaumont Hospital, both Kurtz Steel and Alro In lieu of flowers, dona­ Grosse Pointe Shores. Grosse Pointe and assis­ Steel. She was beloved tions may be made to Our Beaumont, Grosse tant professor with the by her customers whom Lady Star of the Sea par­ P o in te’s L aurie D. Oakland University she visited often. She ish, 467 Fairford, Grosse Donaldson M.D., dis­ William Beaumont enjoyed many sunny Pointe Woods, MI 48236 cusses knee osteoarthri­ School of Medicine. She Michigan days sitting at or The Servants of Jesus tis Tuesday, April 25. aims to improve health Bayview Yacht Club by of The Divine Mercy, Donaldson, board cer­ opportunities for under­ the water with family and 33826 Beaconsfield, tified in sports medicine, served populations and friends. Clinton Township, MI discusses how to start an empower all patients She will be missed by 48035. exercise program. An with natural therapies for those who knew her. Share a memory at assistant professor with wellness. Joyce is survived by ahpeters.com. the Oakland University Each event includes her sister, Virginia Kurtz; William Beaumont check-in and blood pres­ great-nephew, Jamie School of Medicine, she sure checks beginning Kurtz (Jennifer) and Jeremy D. Marilyn Wall MacMillan Therese Schaden cares for athletes and has 10:30 a.m., followed by great-niece, Heidi Kurtz. served as a team physi­ an overview of the topic In addition to her par­ Webster M.D. books on the subject was A funeral Mass will be cian for USA Hockey. at 11 a.m. and the walk at ents, she was prede­ Jerem y D. “Je rry ” extensive and he studied celebrated at 10 a.m. Joel Kahn M.D. and 11:45 a.m., rain or shine. ceased by her husband, Webster M.D. died peace­ the material vora­ Friday, April 28, at St. Shannon Farrell R.N., Registration is required Halid Zeder, and neph­ fully Saturday, April 1, ciously. Jerry was prede­ Paul on the Lake Catholic discuss heart disease pre­ for all Walk with a Doc ews, James Kurtz 2017, in Holland, after a ceased by his beloved Church, 157 Lakeshore, vention and reversal via events. Call (800) 633- (Rachel) and John Kurtz. brief illness. wife, Mary, in 2008. He Grosse Pointe Farms. plant-based nutrition 7377 or visit classes. A private service will Jerry was bom in 1930, also was predeceased by Visitation begins at 9:30 Tuesday, May 16. beaumont.edu and be held at a later date. in Detroit, raised in his sister, Anne Webster a.m. at the church. Kahn is a board-certi­ search “Walk with a Donations may be Grosse Pointe and gradu­ Carlton and parents, Share a memory at fied cardiologist and pro­ Doc.” Space is limited to made in her name to ated from Grosse Pointe Donald T. Webster and verheyden.org. fessor at the Wayne State 50 people. Forgotten Harvest at High School in 1949. The Helen T. Webster. University School of The Cotswold Cafe on forgottenharvest.org. summer after gradua­ He is survived by his Medicine. A prolific the grounds of the Edsel tion, he met his beloved beloved sons, Jeremy D. Therese author, his first book, & Eleanor Ford House, wife, Mary (nee Rea) Webster Jr., John B. Schaden “The Whole Heart 1100 Lakeshore, Grosse Carolyn Grace while on a Chet Sampson- Webster (Mary), Stephen Solution,” was featured Pointe Shores, is open for Nix Ugval sponsored trip out west. T. Webster M.D. (Lee) Therese Schaden in a national PBS special. lunch following the Jerry received both his and grandchildren, Laura passed away peacefully Asha Shajahan M.D., walks. Make reservations Grosse Pointe Farms undergraduate and medi­ B. Webster, Stephen D. Tuesday, April 18, 2017. discusses the connection by calling (313) 453- resident Carolyn Grace cal degrees from the Webster, Katherine A. She was 91. between art, music and 2037. Nix Ugval, 71, died University of Michigan. Webster and William T. She was born Nov. 10, peacefully Tuesday, April He completed his surgi­ Webster. 1925, in Detroit, to 25.2017. cal residency in urology Donations may be made William and Mary (nee Born Feb. 19,1946, she at Detroit Receiving to St. Jude Children’s Ryan) Loges, and gradu­ was the third of four chil­ Hospital in 1962, and Hospital at stjude.org. ated from Annunciation Touring film dren of Arnold John Nix then began private prac­ Share a memory at High School in 1943. She and Grace Mae Vincent tice in Grosse Pointe. He dykstrafuneralhome. earned a master’s degree Nix of East Detroit. She practiced urology in the in English from married Carlo Ugval in Detroit metropolitan area Marygrove College. festival comes 1965 and was the loving for 20 years before mov­ Marilyn Wall Clark Therese married mother of Tony, Tom ing to St. Clair, in 1982, to Eugene Schaden June (Kristin), Jon (Anne) and expand his surgical prac­ MacMillan 14,1947, at Annunciation to Grosse Mike; proud grand­ tice. He continued to Grosse Pointe Farms Church in Detroit. They mother of Evelyn, Jack practice until his retire­ resident Marilyn Wall enjoyed more than 56 and Tommy; and dear ment in 1990 at age 60. Clark MacMillan, 69, died years together until sister of Deanna Radtke His empathy for his Sunday, April 23, 2017, at Eugene’s death in 2003. Pointe Park (Richard), Sharon patients and his commit­ St. John Hospital & Mrs. Schaden loved Dettmer (the late ment to patient care were Medical Center in Detroit. spending time with her LUNAFEST®, a fund­ Community Social Thomas) and Thomas admirable. She was bom April 13, family and friends and raising film festival dedi­ Services to build 25 Nix (Cheryl). Jerry enjoyed many 1948, in Detroit to will be remembered and cated to promoting homes of 250 to 400 A resident of the Farms outdoor pursuits, includ­ William and Christine missed by those who awareness about wom­ square feet in Detroit for for more than 50 years, ing bird hunting, cycling Clark. She graduated knew her. en’s issues, highlighting low-income residents. Carolyn was known and riding his motorcy­ high school from the Mrs. Schaden is sur­ women filmmakers and To date, LUNAFEST, throughout the Grosse cle. He also was an avid Grosse Pointe Academy vived by her sons, bringing women together created and funded by Pointe area for her active sailor. He skippered two and attended finishing Gregoiy (Linda), Gerald in their communities, is LUNA® nutrition bars, volunteering, particu­ Port Huron to Mackinac school at Brillantmont in (Shirley), Chris (Linette), hosted by the Junior raised more than larly at her parish, Our sailboat races and always Lausanne, Switzerland. Gene (Annmarie) and League of Detroit at $965,000 for the Breast Lady Star of the Sea, enjoyed an afternoon sail She was a sales associate Daniel and will be missed Windmill Pointe Park in Cancer Fund and more where she playfully went on Lake St. Clair. for Saks Fifth Avenue. by her 12 grandchildren Grosse Pointe Park than $2,600,000 for other by the name “Audrey Jerry and his wife also Marilyn enjoyed bowl­ and 15 great-grandchil­ Wednesday, May 17. women’s nonprofit orga­ Hepburn,” as well as with were past members of ing, golfing, tennis and dren. The film festival high­ nizations. the American Auto­ the Grosse Pointe Club her dogs. She bred A memorial gathering lights women as leaders LUNAFEST kicks off immune Related Diseases and the St. Clair Golf and schnauzers. She was a will be 4 to 8 p.m. in society, illustrated 5:30 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, Association and Right to Country Club. member of the Country Thursday, May 4, at A.H. through nine short films May 17, with wine and Life. Her sense of humor, Jerry’s wife, Mary, Club of Detroit and Peters Funeral Home, by female filmmakers. small bites, followed by wonderful smile, kind­ shared his love of travel Detroit Athletic Club. 20705 Mack, Grosse The films range from ani­ the films at 7 p.m. at ness and positive attitude and they traveled exten­ In addition to her par­ Pointe Woods. mation to fictional drama Windmill Pointe Park, made her a joy to those sively. Together they vis­ ents, she was prede­ A funeral Mass will be and cover topics such as 14920 Windmill Pointe, who knew her. She will ited many of the islands ceased by her husband, 10:30 a.m. Friday, May 5, women’s health, mother­ Grosse Pointe Park. be deeply missed. in the South Pacific. This John Robert MacMillan. at St. Lucy Catholic hood, body image, aging, Tickets are $20 and avail­ Visitation will be 2 to 9 permitted Jerry to Marilyn is survived by C h u rch , 23401 E. cultural diversity and able atjldetroit.org. p.m. Thursday, April 27, indulge in his two main her sister, Christine Jefferson, St. Clair breaking barriers. For more information, at A.H. Peters Funeral passions, SCUBA diving Drummy (the late John Shores. Visitation begins All proceeds benefit call Liana Dabir at (313) Home, 20705 Mack, and studying the South Leonard Drummy); at 10 a.m. at the church. the Breast Cancer Fund 618-4928 or email recruit Grosse Pointe Woods. Pacific Theatre of World brother, William Petzold Donations may be and Tiny Homes Detroit, [email protected]. A funeral Mass will be War II. Jerry started Clark Jr. (Peggy); many made to the Capuchin an initiative by Cass celebrated 11 a.m. Friday, SCUBA diving in the loving nieces and neph­ Soup Kitchen, 1820 Mt. April 28, Our Lady Star 1950s and logged more ews and her beloved Elliott, Detroit, MI 48207; of the Sea Catholic than 6,000 dives in his dogs, Lacey and Bella. I.H.M Convent, 610 W. Church, 467 Fairford, lifetime, with his last dive Visitation will be 3 to 8 Elm, Monroe, MI 48162 W oods annual Grosse Pointe Woods. at age 82. p.m. Thursday, April 27, or Marygrove College at Visitation begins at 10 Jerry was fascinated at Chas. Verheyden Inc., marygrove.edu. flow er sale M ay 12-13 a.m. at the church. Burial with the history of World 16300 Mack, Grosse Share a memory at will be at Resurrection War II. His library of Pointe Park. ahpeters.com. The annual Grosse collection of mixed pre­ Pointe Woods planted and hanging Beautification Advisory pots. Also available are print books. Tuesdays — a table of a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, Commission Flower Sale commemorative, collect­ FRIENDS: Dennis runs the shop books for sale is avail­ May 11; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. is 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, able city tiles and a selec­ Continued from page 3B with help from a team of able during regular Friday, May 12; and 10 May 12, and 8 a.m. to 4 tion of garden art. volunteers, including her library hours at each a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, p.m. Saturday, May 13, on Once again, Indian donated, Dennis said. husband, Bill, and volun­ branch. May 13. Saturday is $5 the front lawn of city hall. Summer Recycling pro­ “We give a lot to jails,” teer Terri Russ. “People can go any­ bag day. Held annually more vides bagged compost for she said. “We donated to “The more we sell, the time the library is open A special ceremony than 30 years, this year the sale — the product of Focus Hope every three more we give to the and buy books there,” recognizing Friends guests may charge pur­ residents’ recycled yard months.” Friends, the more pro­ Dennis said. “It’s impos­ Down Under’s 10th anni­ chases. Guests may waste. Judge Frank grams they have,” sible to walk in and not versary takes place noon choose from flats and Proceeds from the sale Szymanski’s youth pro­ Dennis said. see someone looking at Saturday. individual pots of high- support beautification gram recieves donations While the shop has set the books.” For more information, quality annuals and programs and plantings and Services for Older hours — noon to 4 p.m. The library’s used visit gplibraryfriends. perennials, as well as a throughout the city. Citizens receives large- Saturdays and 6 to 8 p.m. book sale takes place 11 org. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 27, 2017 COMMUNITY |

ASK THE EXPERTS By Gigi Colombini, LMSW— Kevin’s Song Support of family, friends is key after suicide Q: What can I say to annually about 147 peo­ information, call the for community education my children when ple are exposed to a sui­ r-T h e National Suicide on the causes and pre­ they’ve lost a friend/peer cide and six of those Prevention Lifeline at vention of suicide. Kevin’s to suicide? experience a major life (800) 273-8255 and you Song is a member of the A: In the United States, disruption, leaving 6.5 F a m i l y will be connected with Family Center’s suicide is the 10th lead­ million people trying to resources in your com­ Association of ing cause of death, make sense of this very munity. Professionals. For more accounting for 44,193 painful loss. C e n t e r For a full article with information, call (313) fatalities in 2015, the For those whose lives more information about 236-7109 or visit kevins most recent year data is have been shattered by ASK f EXPERTS articles recognizing signs and for song.org. available. For youth aged suicide, in the initial to go on. Here are some emotions and heal. ways to help, visit family The Family Center’s 10 to 24, it is the second aftermath, having the things helpful to remem­ ♦ Touch, because a hug centerweb.org. mission is to serve the leading cause of death. support of family and ber: from someone who cares This article was community through pro­ Each day, 121 people die friends can be vital. The Five “T”s can be a big help. authored by Gigi grams and resources from suicide, yet still Talking with a therapist ♦ Time: Grief has its ♦ Tolerance for the Colombini LMSW, of G vital to today’s families. most people have little or or attending a Survivors own timing and with the reality that each of us Colombini Counseling. As a nonprofit organiza­ no idea what is needed to of Suicide loss grief sup­ traumatic event of a sui­ grieves in our own way. Colombini is a psycho­ tion, it is completely sup­ help when someone may port group are ways to cide, it is complicated If you’re concerned therapist and suicide pre­ ported by community be experiencing a sui­ receive support for this too. someone may need help vention specialist donations. To learn more, cidal crisis. unique grief process. ♦ Talk with others for suicide, please ask practicing in visit familycenterweb.org According to the While it may not seem about the loss of a loved them. If you yourself Birmingham. She is an or contact the Family American Association of possible at first, those one. need help for suicide, advisory committee Center at (313) 432-3832 Suicidology, research- who have lost a loved one ♦ Tears, as needed to please reach out and ask member for Kevin’s Song, or info@familycenter based estimates suggest to suicide can find a way relieve all those intense for it. If you need more a charitable organization web.org.

Book signing w ith W BU founder Jim Carpenter Birds add beauty and hobby closer to home by tion. It is jam-packed founder and entrepre­ song to every yard they bringing people and with species identifica­ neur in the wild bird visit, so it’s no surprise nature together. tions, comparisons and feeding industry,” store bird feeding is one of the Few know more about discussions of bird food, owner Rosann Kovalcik most popular hobbies the science and art of feeders, housing, habitat said. “We encourage our throughout North feeding wild birds than and more. customers to pick up America. Yet, bird feed­ Jim Carpenter, founder Copies are available at their copies in advance ing is more than a hobby; and CEO of Wild Birds Wild Birds Unlimited, so they can have their it’s a way to connect with Unlimited. With more Grosse Pointe Woods, questions and comments the outdoors and help the than 35 years experience where Carpenter will ready by the time of the natural environment. as the founder of Wild sign copies at 7 p.m. book signing. It should Birds are essential to a Birds Unlimited, Wednesday May 10. make for a very exciting healthy ecosystem and Carpenter channeled his The staff at Wild Birds evening.” birds’ population growth, knowledge into the book, Unlimited, Grosse Pointe The event is free and decline and migration “The Joy of Bird Feeding,” Woods, said they feel open to the public, but PHOTO BY JOHN MINNIS are key indicators of a collection of bird pho­ honored to be part of this space is limited. RSVP by nature’s balance. Wild tography and step-by- book signing tour. calling (313) 881-1410 or Birds Unlimited nature step advice to get results “We are so excited to emailing rosannkoval Soulliere awarded shops help bring the in any bird-feeding situa­ welcome Jim, our [email protected]. At the April 12 meeting of Rotary of Grosse Pointe, George R. McMullen Jr., chairman of the Vocational Service Committee, presented the 2017 Vocational Service Award to Diane Renee Soulliere, who eight Assumption Cultural Center hosts May 6 derby party years ago started International Brown Bag Lunches The community is invited to 21800 Marter, St. Clair Shores. Tickets are $50 per person and of Love, which has handed out 59,000 lunches since Assumption Cultural Center’s The party features a bourbon proceeds benefit Assumption’s then. In 2016, Soulliere founded Operation Love annual celebration of the Kentucky tasting, appetizers at 5 p.m., dinner community outreach programs. Our Homeless, which provides food, clothing and Derby, commonly known as “The at 7 p.m. and prizes for the best and For reservations, call Assumption resources to the homeless in Detroit. The Vocational Run for the Roses,” 5 to 11 p.m. most appropriately dressed derby at (586) 779-6111 or Roula Service Award is one of Rotary’s top honors. Saturday, May 6, at Assumption, attendees. Post time is 6:24 p.m. Tsaprailis at (586) 944-5140.

The Grosse Pointe Academy invites you to celebrate the 50th Anniversary of Action Auction.

Saturday, May 13,2017 I 6:00 p.m. For more information or to purchase tickets, go to gpa.preclickbid.com.

The silent auction will open on Wednesday, May 10, at 9 a.m. To participate in the online silent auction only, register for free at gpa.cbo.io. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 27, 2017 8B COMMUNITY MHS fundraiser features Jeff Corwin, essay contest

The MGM Grand Emmy award-winning brunch, a gift bag and our community,” said humane heroes theme Detroit. Detroit Hotel goes to TV series “Ocean special prize from Matthew Pepper, MHS at the 28th annual Bow Platinum sponsorship the dogs — and cats — Mysteries” on ABC. WXYZ Channel 7. president and CEO. Wow Brunch recognizes of the Bow Wow Brunch as the Michigan Also, Corwin will Enter the contest “Not just MHS staff, but the extraordinary is provided by Strategic Humane Society hosts announce the winner of online at bit.ly/2nwrKzZ citizens from across impact of everyday peo­ Staffing Solutions, its 28th annual Bow MHS’ Humane Heroes or go to wxyz.com/con metro Detroit and ple. We’re so proud to while gold level spon­ Wow Brunch Sunday, story contest, which test. Michigan working be a part of this commu­ sors include the Richard April 30. This year’s gives community mem­ Tickets for the Bow alongside MHS to help nity.” and Jane Manoogian event features conser­ bers the opportunity to Wow Brunch are avail­ rescue neglected, The Bow Wow Foundation and the vationist Jeff Corwin, share how they’ve made able at 501auctions. abused and abandoned Brunch, presented by Nancy and James best known for his “Jeff a positive difference in com/bwb. pets or, just as impor­ MadDog Technology, Grosfeld Foundation. Corwin Experience” TV an animal’s life. The “Every day at MHS we tant, donating so that begins at 11:30 a.m. and Learn more about show on Animal Planet winner gets complimen­ see people stepping up we can continue to save is at the MGM Grand, MHS at michiganhu and for hosting the tary tickets to the to help the animals in animal lives. The 1777 Third Street, mane.org.

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BASEBALL Division play North, South and Liggett get knee

S p o r t s deep in division play p a g e 2c

3C SOFTBALL, TRACK 4C TENNIS, GOLF | 5C PLAYER OF NOTE, BOATS 6-8C CLASSIFIEDS WKSmM 1 . fe^SBEHH9S HIHZD Egan m . mifrWida North storm s SMHE} *4.(sSHH p a s t S o u th Experience By Bob St. John halftime lead, 6-2. Sports Editor Any chance the Blue Devils had at making a The Grosse Pointe comeback were snuffed w in s o v e r North boys’ lacrosse out in the first few min­ team unleashed its own utes of the third quarter storm on city rival when the Norsemen Grosse Pointe South last used their fast-pace city rivals week, winning 16-6 in a offense to score four By Bob St. John Caroline Calcaterra, Macomb Area quick goals to extend the Sports Editor Mary Hubbell, Abby Conference Red Division lead to 10-2. Ottenhoff, Kate game. They outscored the Host Grosse Pointe Satterfield, Alexandra “We play a fast game home team 7-1 in the South girls’ lacrosse Estes, Lillian Fannon, and we run our offense third quarter to hold a team stuck it to both city Maddalena Boyer, Rose that way,” North head 13-3 advantage. Each rivals the past week, Williamson, Julia coach Mark Seppala team tallied three goals beating University Gigante, Margaux said. “We got off to a fast in the final period to Liggett 23-4 and Grosse Schaller and Jacqueline start and kept it going.” account for the final PHOTO BY BOB BRUCE Pointe North 21-10. Mercier. The visiting Norsemen score. North’s Brendan Bergeron, shown against The Blue Devils led For head coach played well from the get- Leading the way for Rochester, scored two goals to help the Norsemen 13-3 at the half against Jennifer Larson and her go, leading 4-0 after the North was Payton, who beat Grosse Pointe South. the Knights and had a Knights, Katie Fruehauf first quarter on goals by scored five goals, while 10-5 lead at the intermis- scored three goals and Marc Filippelli, Max Heimberger had three had one goal apiece. Eisenhower, winning sion against the Maria Thanasas had one. Payton, Ryan goals. In other recent MAC 14-2 as Payton had an Norsemen. Against North, Reilly Heimberger and Filippelli, Bergeron Red games, South beat 11-point game, scoring The Blue Devils, under had seven goals, fol­ Brendan Bergeron. and Marco Tomovski host Utica Eisenhower six goals and drawing head coach Alycsa lowed by Estes, South came back with had two goals apiece. 9-6 as three players had five assists. Valentine, spread out the Calcaterra and Rinke a goal by Will Buhl, but Marco McMann and two goals each — Miles McMann and scoring as everyone on with two apiece. Filippelli scored again to Austin Albrecht each had Dingeman, Standish and Heimberger had two the roster enjoyed play­ Scoring one goal were make it 5-1. one goal. Ulbrich. goals apiece, while ing time. Izzy Adams, Mercier, Michael French tallied Nathan Robinson was Buhl, John Schulte and Mikey Carron, Tomovski, Offensive standouts in Whitney, Liz Bigham, to cut the Blue Devils’ in net and had a dozen French also scored a Thomas Supal and Max the Liggett game were Hubbell, Schaller, deficit to three goals, but saves to make scoring goal. In net was Charlie Kummer scored one goal Margaret Reilly with four Caroline Fredrickson once again the Norsemen difficult for the home Denison, who had six apiece. goals, followed by Anne and Gray Rahm. scored. This time with team. saves as the defense in Grosse Pointe North is Rinke, Elise Whitney, For head coach Lauren only five seconds left in For South, Buhl and front of him was solid in 2-0 in the MAC Red Carson Dennis and Nixon and her Norsemen, the second quarter, J.D. Standish had two limiting the Eagles to Division and 4-0 overall; Stephanie Schervish Katie Snow led the way Bergeron scored to give goals apiece, while only six goals. with two goals apiece. the visitors a four goal French and Jay Ulbrich North also played See RIVALS, page 5C Scoring one goal were See LAX, page 4C

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I GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 27, 2017 2C I SPORTS

'S a & e & z t t

G P N ‘Tfot& em ett Solid pitching key to series victory

By Darren Donaldson Lorkowski, who was on Special Writer the mound. The miscues led to three unearned The Grosse Pointe runs. North got one back North boys’ baseball in the fourth when a Sam 1. Grosse Pointe North 2-1 9-3 team opened Macomb Cross triple was followed 2. LAnse Creuse 2-1 8-4 Area Conference White by an RBI ground out by 3. EAnse Creuse North 2-1 6-4 Division play last week Lorkowski. 4. Cousino 1-2 8-3 against Warren Cousino. Trailing 4-1 in the 5. Ford 1-2 5-4 The Norsemen took sixth, North rallied with 6. Romeo 1-2 4-5 two out of three games hits by Alex VanDoome, standings as of Monday, April 24,2017 from the Patriots. Despite Lorkowski and Mazzola. weather conditions that Hill had the big hit of the was supported by Hill’s five and got the win. forced a postponement inning with a double that two hits and Lorkowski’s In the second game, and a last-minute field plated two runs to tie the 2-for-4 effort that pro­ the Norsemen used three change, the teams were game. duced two RBIs. pitchers in the 5-0 shut­ able to get the three- In the top of the eighth, Over the weekend, out. game series completed. Cousino used a hit bats­ North took both ends of Nik David went four On Monday, North won man, the fifth Norsemen a double header against innings, followed by 7-0 thanks to some early error and a double to cap Detroit Renassiance, Sonny Mulpuri with two offense. They scored four PHOTO BY KATIE PAIGE the scoring with a pair of 16-1 and 5-0. In the first innings and Vandoorne in the first inning, two in North sophomore Chad Lorkowski delivers a pitch runs. game, North put on a hit­ pitched the seventh. the second and one in the during the middle game of the three-game series North was able to put ting clinic, led by Lorkowski led the third. against Warren Cousino. two men on in the bottom VanDoome, who went offense with three dou­ Pete Ciaravino led the of the inning before the 2-for-3 and had three bles and an RBI. offense going 3-for-5 3-for-4 with an RBI and a out 11. rally fizzled, leaving RBIs, and Ciaravino, who The Norsemen came with a triple, an RBI, two run scored and Steven North dropped game them on the short end of scored four runs and out of the week with a 9-3 runs scored and two sto- Levick was 2-for-3 with two, 6-4, in an error- the 6-4 final. added two RBIs. Cross overall record and sitting len bases. Chad an RBI. plagued extra-inning North took the rubber also had two RBIs and at 2-1 in the MAC Red. Lorkowski added three Tyler Hill went the dis­ contest. match on Friday led by Levick added three RBIs They will continue divi­ RBIs while going l-for-3 tance on the mound. He The Norsemen com­ pitcher Sam Cross and with his 2-for-4 game. sional play this week with a sacrifice fly. threw a four-hitter in the mitted three errors in the his three-hitter. Cross Antonio Moceri pitched with three games against Ryan Mazzola went shut-out effort, striking third inning behind went the distance and four innings, struck out Utica Ford.

LIGGETT G P S S t u e D e u i U MIAC Tough luck losses By Bob St. John Sports Editor MAC Red w in CONFERENCE The Grosse Pointe SCHOOL RECORD OVERALL By Bob St. John South boys’ baseball 1. Eisenhower 3-0 10-0 Sports Editor team started division 2. Stevenson 3-0 10-1 play last week, losing 3. Dakota 3-0 10-2 Bad weather limited three close games to 4. Grosse Pointe South 0-3 5-7 the University Liggett Macomb Dakota. 5. Chippewa Valley 0-3 2-8 boys’ baseball team to With a break or two, 6. Anchor Bay 0-3 1-5 only one game last week, the Blue Devils could | Standings as of Monday, April 24,2017 an 11-0 home win over have been 3-0. They lost Sterling Heights Parkway PHOTO BY BOB BRUCE 1-0, 13-10 and 2-1. the seventh to turn back now it’s not.” Christian. Liggett sophomore Alec Azar toed the mound in the In the 1-0 game, David the Blue Devils for a sec­ Grosse Pointe South is For head coach Dan Knights’ game against Cranbrook-Kingswood last Toth was the tough-luck ond straight time. 0-3 in the Macomb Area Cimini, Logan King week. They played three innings before the rain losing pitcher, giving up Davis Graham was Conference Red Division earned the win on the came. only three hits and two 3-for-5 with a double, and 5-7 overall and looks mound, giving up only walks with seven strike­ home run and three RBIs to get back on the win­ three hits and striking the remainder of the cancelled earlier in the outs in six innings on the and Brad Thompson was ning track during its out 11. game. day. mound. South only mus­ 3-for-4 with a double and three-game series against Offensively, Anthony They also had a home Liggett is 3-0 in the tered one hit. three RBIs. Rob Martinez Anchor Bay. George was 3-for-3 with game slated with Michigan Independent Two days later, it was chipped in with two RBIs. In addition, Grosse a double and three runs Parkway Christian, but Athletic Conference and the complete opposite as South hosted the final Pointe South hosts peren- scored and Connor storms forced it to be 8-0 overall. both teams bombed away game since Dakota’s field nial state power McCarron was 2-for-3 and pitching took a back was unplayable. Logan Grandville for a double- with three runs scored. seat. Mico pitched well, but header Saturday, April Will Morrison was 2-for-4 CONFERENCE “We couldn’t outslug suffered the defeat. 29. with a double and two SCHOOL RECORD OVERALL them,” head coach Dan Mico pitched five Game times are 11 a.m. runs scored, while Teddy 1. Liggett 3-0 8-0 Griesbaum said. “We had innings and gave up only and 1:30 p.m. Wujek was 2-for-3 with 2. Greenhills 2-1 6-1 our chances, including three hits with five strike­ two-run triple. 3. Lutheran Northwest 2-2 2-2 loading the bases with outs. Martinez pitched Alumni game Liggett hosted 4. Oakland Christian 1-1 1-1 only one out, but couldn’t the final inning. This year is the 12th Bloomfield Hills 5. Parkway Christian 0-1 0-3 score again.” The Blue Devils had Annual Grosse Pointe Cranbrook-Kingswood 6. Plymouth Christian 0-2 0-2 The Blue Devils led 5-0 hits from Thompson, South Alumni Game. the following day and 7. Franklin Road Christian 0-3 0-4 and then trailed 9-5. It Martinez, Giovanni Lufty, The game is set for 1 played three innings was 10-6 before they tied Jacob Brauer and Nathan p.m. Sunday, May 21, at before rain washed away Standings as of Monday, April 24,2017 the game with a six-run Budziak. the South baseball field. sixth inning. “This is a tough league Warm-up starts at noon. They had the bases and every team we play is “Whether you still play, loaded with only one out, good, so we have to play or haven’t picked up a bat but couldn’t push across good baseball to win,” in years, your participa­ COMMUNITY Focused any more runs. Griesbaum said. “We tion will help make this The Cougars scored need to get all areas of game a fun experience three runs in the top of our game in sync. Right for all,” said Don DeLaura, past Grosse Community DRIVEN Pointe South Dugout Your leading SOURCE of City of dirO SSB P o in te , Michigan Club president. “Please help us spread the word LOCAL information for Grosse Pointe! NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING through an old fashioned ON PROPOSED call, text, email, twitter, Every Thursday, we provide the Pointes with complete 2017 CITY PROPERTY TAXES facebook, etc.” coverage of the people, organizations, businesses, AND 2017-2018 BUDGET People also can join the 2017 GPS Dugout Club. sales and events in our community. The City Council of the City of Grosse Pointe, Michigan, 17147 Maumee Avenue, Grosse Pointe, Michigan 48230, If you would like to join 313-885-5800, will hold a Public Hearing at 7:00 p.m. on the Club, click on the Monday, May 8, 2017 in the Council Chambers at the web site for details, or Municipal Offices, 17147 M aumee Avenue, on the proposed contact any of the Dugout 2017 City tax levy and on the proposed 2017-2018 City Club members. budget. Copies of the proposed budget are available for Several social media public inspection during regular business hours in the office of the City Clerk beginning May 5,2017. outlets to check are Facebook at GPS The property tax millage rate proposed to be Baseball Alumni, Twitter levied to support the proposed budget will be a @GPSBaseball or visit subject of this hearing. gpsouthbaseball.com. When filling out the Grosse Pointe News Public comments, oral or written, are welcome at the public form, write your name, hearing on the proposed millage rate and the proposed City H ave the G rosse Pointe N ew s b u d g et. graduation year, years played, positions played, delivered to your hom e every w eek! Julie E. Arthurs C ity C lerk telephone number and cell phone number. (313) 343-5578 • grossepointenews.com GPN: 4/27/17 V I GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 27, 2017 SPORTS | 3C

& '7 c e C d Team s hit snags G P S ISiueD eodCb Grosse Pointe South girls’ softball team Ladies drop meet opened its division CONFERENCE schedule with a tough SCHOOL RECORD OVERALL Grosse Pointe South margins, 21-6 in the dis­ Boatwright, Boles and 14-7 loss to host Fraser 1. CAnse Creuse 1-0 4- girls’ 1 track and field tance events and 14-4 in Calcaterra competing. last week. 2. Port Huron Northern 1-0 5- team 4 lost its first league throws, but they won the Both teams exchanged “We hit the ball, but we 3. Fraser 1-0 6- 5 dual meet in a decade sprints, hurdles, and the lead and it wasn’t didn’t do other things 4. Grosse Pointe North 0-1 4-5 last week, falling 69-68 jumps. However, they until the final event, the very well,” head coach 5. Grosse Pointe South 0-1 4-5 to Romeo. just did not have enough 1,600-relay, where the Bill Fleming said. “It’s a 6. Marine City 0-1 0-4 It was the Blue Devils’ in the other areas to pre­ Bulldogs prevailed to disappointing outcome, Standings as of Monday, April 24, 2017 first division loss since vail. win the meet by a single but we will get better.” coming up short against Winning individual point. Grace Foster hit a two- St. C la ir Shores Norsemen’s four hits. Grosse Pointe North in events were Natalia The boys also lost to run homer and Lauren Lakeview, 12-1 to Port Nothing went right for the Macomb Area Szura in the pole vault, Romeo, 95-41, as Patrick Sancya also blasted a Huron Northern and head coach Ron Smith Conference White Gen Boyle in the long Nauert won the discus homer. Other hitting dropping a double- and his Norsemen in Division in 2008. jump, Zoe Wagstaff in and Sasha Szura was standouts were header to visiting their Macomb Area “This was a great the 100-hurdles and first in the 800-run. Mackenzie Ford, Kendall Armada. Conference Blue match up between a Elizabeth Calcaterra in Ed Kotula had South’s Volpe and Julia O’Halla. In the first game Division opener against Romeo team with top both the 100- and other top finish, winning In non-league play, against Lakeview, Port Huron Northern. track stars versus a 200-dashes. the 110-high hurdles. South lost a double- Rebecca Alway pitched They only had three South team with much In addition, the Blue The boys dropped to header to visiting Warren well, giving up only two hits, but they rebounded depth,” head coach Steve Devils won the 800-relay 0- 1-1 in the Macomb Cousino, 14-10 and 14-3, hits and striking out and played better in the Zaranek said. with Wagstaff, Audrey Area Conference Red plus lost 5-0 to three in 5 1/3 innings on home double-header The Blue Devils were Boles, Bobbi Barrett and Division and the girls are Birmingham Detroit the mound. against Armada. outscored in both the Calcaterra running, and 1- 1 in the division and Country Day. The game was score­ The tough week left distance races and the 400-relay with 2- 1 overall. less until the Huskies Grosse Pointe North throwing events by wide Barrett, Shayla — Bob St. John North results scored five runs in the with a 0-1 record in the The Grosse Pointe bottom of the sixth. MAC Blue and 4-5 over­ North girls’ softball team Pitching dominated the all. also struggled through a game as Brenna Marsin — Bob St. John tough week, losing 5-0 to had two of the S p o rts E d ito r S i s G P N ‘Tfoi& eM & t 'M Runners fall to Ike L I G G E T T % Grosse Pointe North 1,600-relay squad of in the 100-hurdles. track and field teams lost Nate Truss, Garrett The Norsemen also to Utica Eisenhower in Schreck, Ryan Race and won three relays, includ­ Macomb Area Robie took first place. ing the 800 with Kiyla Double-header split Conference Red Division Other first-place win­ Jones, Victoria Simmons, action last week. ners were Mike Zoe Madden and Saquari By Bob St. John The boys lost 77-59, Ciaravino in the 1,600- Jeter. Sports Editor despite earning several run and Saffore II in the Those in the 400-relay first-place finishes. 200-dash. were Simmons, Tiffany The University Liggett Dan Leone won the The girls lost 82-54. Williams, Sydnei Harris girls’ softball team split a 1. Liggett pole vault, while Phil Winning two events was and Jones, and running double-header with visit­ 2. Southfield Christian Robie won the long jump Meredith Kraus, the high the 1,600-relay were ing Riverview last week, 3. Oakland Christian 0-0 0-0 and high jump. jump by tying the school Laila Logan, Kraus, winning 6-2 and losing 4. Inter-city Baptist 0-0 0-1 The Norsemen also record of 5-feet, 4-inches, Erinne Lubienski and 8-0. 5. Lutheran Northwest 0-1 0-1 won the 800-relay with and 400-dash. Jasmine Mathis. In the opener, senior 6. Parkway Christian 0-1 0-2 Kenny Williams, Leone, Abby Gretkierewiez The girls are 0-2 in the Emma St. John earned Standings as of Monday, April 24, 2017 Andre Saffore II and won the pole vault, while MAC Red and the boys the win, giving up three Robie competing and the Mikah Sherrill took first 0-1-1. hits, walking two and the fifth to put away the five runs, four earned, in striking out 15 in seven Pirates. two innings. The Pirates innings. Hamilton drove in scored three runs in the Offensively, the another run and junior sixth inning as the Knights scored three Sabrina Malkoun also Knights couldn’t get any­ runs in the bottom of the drove in a run. thing going offensively. first, thanks to run-scor­ St. John, Hamilton and The Knights put the ing hits by freshman freshman Evie Boumias ball in play, collecting Jenna Hummel, St. John had two hits apiece to seven hits and striking and junior Maddie pace the offense. out only twice, but every Hamilton. In game two, sopho­ ball put in play found a They added a run in more Emily Switchulis Pirate mitt. the third and two more in took the loss, giving up Liggett is 7-1 overall. ANIMAL ADOPTION SOCIETY (313) 884-1551 20048 Harper Avenue Harper Woods www.gpaas.org S # G P N ‘Ti& i& evptevt Upcoming Adoption Showings SATURDAY, May 6th & Meet May 20th Luca — 12 noon to 3pm — Services for Older Citizens (SOC) 158 Ridge Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms ther dogs and is very social and friendly with people.

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PHOTO COURTESY OF TERESA BENNETT Giving back Grosse Pointe North sent a group to the VA Hospital to donate items collected during a fundraiser at the end of February. Pictured from left are Teresa Bennett, athletic secretary; Mike Ciaravino, Lauren Sickmiller, William R. Browning, chief of volunteer and community relations; Garrett Clark; and Brian Shelson, North assistant principal/athletic director. On Feb. 28, represen­ tatives of the Grosse Pointe North Athletic Department and the Norsemen Athletic Council held a travel size toiletries drive during the boys North/South basketball game. Anyone who came to the game with unused, unopened travel size or trial size items received one raffle ticket for each item donated and a chance to win one of several gift cards donated by local merchants. Close to 400 Village Lock & Home Repair items were collected and the donations were delivered to the John D. Dingell Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Detroit. Several local businesses which 18554 Mack Avenue • Grosse Pointe, M I 48236 helped were Ashby’s Ice Cream, Big Boy, The Big Salad, Chocolate Bar Cafe, Ferlito’s, Hungry Howie’s, Jagged Fork, Jet’s Pizza, Jimmy John’s, Mes Amies 313-881-8603 Salon, National Coney Island and TCBY on Mack. [email protected]

V 1 i GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 27, 2017 4C | SPORTS

Sweet First and a second By Bob St. John 8 and Hudsonville with Last weekend, South Sports Editor 6. was second in the Ann The Blue Devils won Arbor Pioneer win A couple of good seven of the eight flights, Invitational as Sullivan By Bob St. John weeks of practice is just led by No. 1 singles was the lone Blue Devil Sports Editor what head coach Mark Maddie Paolucci. with a 3-0 record, mov­ Sobieralski hoped for Other singles players ing her season mark to After playing lethargic when his Grosse Pointe who won their flights 9-0. lacrosse for three quar­ South girls’ tennis team were Laurel Sullivan Each of the four dou­ ters, the host University took to the courts at and Gigi Bonnell. bles teams finished 2-1. Liggett boys’ team put Hudsonville H igh Maddie Hurley played Doherty and its game into overdrive School. No. 4 singles and won a Summerville at No. 1, in a 7-6 win over Ann “The facility is abso­ match. Gavagan and Shepherd Arbor Greenhills last lutely beautiful and we In doubles, Audrey at No. 2, Harris and weekend. had a great day of ten­ Doherty and Lauren Ifkovits at No. 3, and The host Knights did nis,” Sobieralski said. Summerville finished Walz and Lea Perkins at little during the first “The girls played very 3-0 at No. 1; Kate No. 4 led the charge. three quarters and well and now we are Gavagan and Jade Northville won with 22 trailed 6-1. Head coach ready for some big Shepherd were 3-0 at points, followed by Mike Costanzo tried matches.” No. 2; Rachel Harris and South with 12, Pioneer everything in his book to South won the quad Kaitlin Ifkovits were 3-0 with 8 and Troy with six. motivate his players and with 22 points, followed at No. 3; and the duo of Each of the four teams the pep talk finally by Rockford with 12, Alex Walz and Sarah are ranked in the top 10 kicked in during the Ajin Arbor Skyline with Ashkar was 3-0 at No. 4. in Division 1. fourth quarter when Alex Johnson scored to make it a 6-2 game with 11:07 left. PHOTO BY BOB BRUCE Kester Stefani scored Liggett’s Kester Stefani lets a shot rip heading to the G P N 0Tton& eM te*t at the 9:20 mark to make goalkeeper’s upper right comer during the Knights’ it 6-3 and Thomas Van win over Greenhills. Pelt tallied a minute later to cut the deficit to the 7-6 lead. It’s first Liggett beat Dearborn Seeing improvement 6-4 and get the home lead of the contest. Divine Child 8-4, Port crowd in the game. Goaltender Henry Huron 11-1 and By Bob St. John North beat Royal Oak DeZeery and Marcella With all the momen­ Combs made a save with Motorcity 19-1. Sports Editor 6-2, lost 5-3 to Allen Park Starrico at No. 4 dou­ tum, the Knights made it only three seconds left Leading the way and lost 8-0 to Port bles. 6-5 when Stefani scored to preserve the win. He against DC was Spencer Grosse Pointe North Huron Northern in its In the match against again and J.J. Jerry tied held on to the ball as Warezak, who had three girls’ tennis team Macomb Area Allen Park, Rafaill won a the game with a goal at time expired. goals. Johnson and returned from spring Conference Red Division thrilling 7-5, 7-5 match the 5:05 mark. “I don’t know what we Danny Bowen had two break and tied Berkley opener. at No. 2 singles and During the five-goal were doing for those goals apiece, while 4-4 in recent action. “We are missing our McCuen won 7-6, 6-1 at run, Darren Huang first three quarters, but Stefani had one. Christina Rafaill won No. 1 singles player who No. 3 singles. played a pivotal role. He it wasn’t Liggett In the Port Huron con­ 6-3, 6-3 at No. 2 singles, is nursing an injury, but Irving and Williams never lost a faceoff and lacrosse, I can tell you test, Warezak had four but the doubles flights otherwise the girls are also won at No. 1 dou­ during the fourth quar­ that,” Costanzo said. goals, followed by Van had three winning teams getting better," Van Alst bles. ter, Huang’s face-off “The boys finally played Pelt with three, Bowen for head coach John Van said. The Norsemen’s best expertise helped the with energy and emo­ with two and Johnson Alst. Against Royal Oak, showing against Port Knights have possession tion and dominated the with one. Meghan Irving and Rafaill and Ruth McCuen Huron Northern came at 90 percent of the time. fourth quarter. It was a Against Motorcity, Claire Williams won 6-3, won in singles, while No. 3 doubles where With only 1:47 left in nice comeback and a W a reza k , Stefani, 6-1 at No. 1, while Rachel Irving and Williams won Stone and Schaden won the game, Stefani scored good win for us moving Johnson and Van Pelt Stone and Sara Schaden at No. 1 doubles. Ashley seven games in the two again from 12 yards out, forward.” had four goals apiece as won 6-2, 6-3 at No. 3 and Carroll and Camryn sets. giving the home team In other recent action, Liggett stands 4-2. Kristen DeZeery and Simon won at No. 2 dou­ Grosse Pointe North is Marcella Starrico won bles, as did Rachel Stone 0-1 in the MAC Red 6-1, 6-4 at No. 4. and Sara Schaden at No. Division and 2-2-1 over­ In other dual matches, 3 doubles and Kristen all. with one, Lainey Rochester. LAX: Aldridge with one and Larson earned her first Meaghan McSkimming win as Liggett’s head Continued from page 1C with one. coach last weekend Grosse Pointe South is when the host Knights * L I G G E T T with five goals, followed 4-7 overall, while Grosse edged Utica Ford 15-13. by Kate Bessert with Pointe North is 0-6 after They trailed 13-10 with three, Grace Howard falling 19-10 to several minutes left in the second half before Ladies giving chase the home team used a city of QSrosae Pointe Park, Michigan game-ending 5-0 run to By Bob St. John 6-2, at No. 1 singles and Zampardo, Cavataio, put the game in the win Sports Editor Angelina Polizzi lost a Ajjour and Polizzi played Notice of Public Hearing column. tough 6-2, 6-3 at No. 4 in singles matches, while On Proposed 2017 City Property The game was close The University Liggett singles. Fox and Tomlinson; Patel Taxes and 2017/18 Budget throughout and it was girls’ tennis team Gaby Cavataio and and Gao; and Emily the Falcons looking for dropped its last couple of Tamara Ajjour lost sin­ Deng and Lizzie Lukas The City Council of the City of Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan the upset. matches, 7-1 to Grosse gles matches, while the played doubles matches. will hold a Public Hearing at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, May 8 , Ford is a new program lie and 8-0 to Ann Arbor doubles teams of Izzy 2017 in the Council Chambers located at 15115 E. Jefferson The Knights defaulted on the proposed 2017/18 city budgets, including property tax and most of the players Greenhills. Tomlinson and Kaitlin at No. 1 and No. 3 dou­ millage rates, water rates, T.I.F.A and DDA budgets along are in their first year in Head coach Chris Fox and Kaelan Patel bles against Grosse lie, with all proposed fees to support the accompanying budgets lacrosse. Smith watched Melanie and Regina Gao dropped while they defaulted at will be the subject of this meeting. Copies of the proposed Neither team built Zampardo win her match their matches. No. 1 doubles against budget are available for public inspection during regular much of a lead on a cold, against Grosse lie, 6-4, Against Greenhills, Greenhills. business hours in the office of the Clerk beginning May 3, windy afternoon. 2 0 1 7 . The difference was Public comments, oral or written, are welcome at the public Fruehauf, who was the hearing on the proposed millage rate and the proposed city best player on the field. b u d g et. She played a pivotal role in helping the Jane M. Blahut Knights earn their first C le rk win of the season, scor­ GPN: 04/27/17 ing 10 goals, while Elise Buhl, Lucy Barnowske, Thanasas, Abby Doppke City of ( f & v a s s e P n irtte , Michigan and Morgan Kelley had Two more victories one goal apiece. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Allie Quint had 10 The University Liggett Head coach Dan Degnore led the way ZONING VARIANCE REQUEST saves in net, including boys’ golf team improved Sullivan and his Knights with a 43, followed by three during the final to 3-0 in the Michigan had three newcomers to Matt Monsour with a 45, Notice is hereby given in accordance with the provisions of couple of minutes when Independent Athletic the varsity lineup, Colin Alcantara with a 46, Public Act No. 110 of 2006 the Michigan Zoning Enabling Act, as amended, and the Grosse Pointe City Code, that a the Knights were making Conference last week, Degnore, Michael Craigh Buhler with a 47 Public Hearing will be held on Monday, May 15, 2017 at their comback. shooting a 181 in Sherman and Nathan and Sherman with a 49. 7:00 pm at the Grosse Pointe Council Chambers at 17147 Liggett is 1-3 overall. matches against Alcantara. Roeper posted a 191 Maumee Avenue, Grosse Pointe, MI. The Zoning Board of Lutheran Northwest and “In our best imperson­ and Northwest shot a Appeals will consider the variance requests for the following Roeper. ation of the Detroit 222. property owner: Tigers, we went to the The Knights play in the “bullpen” to bring in a first M1AC Tournament Mr. Barry Dickson - 780 Neff Road - Variance from 4 ^ ^ Sec. 90-351(3), Side yard adjacent to a street ' Donate A Boat lefty and two righties as Saturday, April 29, at the there were some last Polo Fields Golf and Public comment is welcome. If you are unable to attend the or Car Today! minute changes to the Country Club. hearing, written comments will be accepted until 12:00 noon lineup,” Sullivan said. The second MIAC on May 12, 2017. If further information is needed, please B o a J A n g e l “In contrast to the Tigers Tournament is Saturday, contact Grosse Pointe Building Dept., 17147 Maumee, J p | Grosse Pointe, MI. 48230, Mon.-Fri., 8:30 am to 5:00 pm. who have had a very up May 6, at WestWynd Golf and down bullpen so far Course and the final Telephone: 313-885-5800. 1 "2-Night Free Vacation!" W y in this young season, the league tournament is Julie E. Arthurs m Liggett team had very slated for Saturday, May C ity C lerk \ m m m i solid performances by 13, at Brae Burn Golf our ‘relievers.’” Club. GPN: 4/27/17 iv www.boatangel.cow w w iViuuaiixfitjtiivU'n ’ V J \ fwwndfr Mind trod mhn TOWIBMjlBTWga_____ jggfr.

4 1 ( GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 27, 2017 I SPORTS | 5C RIVALS: Player of note Continued from page 1C Who: Meredith Kraus do we have Kraus, but Grosse Pointe South is School: Grosse Pointe we have junior Abby 1-1 in the MAC Red North Kanakry (5’2” PR) and Division and 3-5 overall Grade: Junior freshman Laila Logan (5’ after beating visiting Ann Sport: Track PR).” Arbor Pioneer 8-7 in Coach: Diane Stats: Tied the school overtime last weekend. Montgomery record in high jump last PHOTO COURTESY OF MARIANNE COYLE Coach quote: “I am very week at Eisenhower with College news Local lacrosse players from Wittenberg are, from pleased with the success a mark of 5-feet, Three local lacrosse left, Michael Coyle, Jack Wolfe and Jerry Coyle. Meredith has achieved 4-inches, and then went players were in town last so early in the season. I on to win the 400-meter weekend when Grosse Spartans Saturday. Jesuit 2016; and Jerry can see big things in her dash with a personal- Pointe South hosted a Playing for Wittenberg Coyle, GPS 2015. future for the rest of the best time 1:04. collegiate lacrosse game were Michael Coyle, GPS Wittenberg lost 13-12 season. Overall, high She also ran in the 1,600- between the Wittenberg 2016; Ja ck W olfe, in overtime to fall to 9-6 jump is our strongest meter relay, which she Meredith Kraus Tigers and the Aurora University of Detroit overall. event as a team. Not only won.

GPN wm Belle Isle Golf Center offers free golf lessons The Belle Isle Golf Center of Michigan Women’s Golf Junior Golf Program offers Association and owner and free 50-minute golf lessons operator of the Belle Isle from a teaching professional Golf Center. “This is an 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, opportunity to get a lesson May 13, at 175 Lakeside, from a teaching professional Belle Isle Park. Equipment is and talk with those organiza­ provided. Register at thebel- tions that offer golf pro­ leislegolfcenter.com or (313) grams for kids. Each 926-6008. organization will be onsite to Several organizations that answer questions and sign offer junior golf programs kids up for the summer. will be onsite to answer “Golf reinforces values questions, including LPGA like integrity, respect and Girls Golf Program spon­ perseverance and is a game sored by Michigan Women’s that can be played for years Golf Assocation, Royal Oak and years. It helps bring gen­ Golf Center, First Tee Greater erations together.” PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT Detroit and City of Southfield A state recreation passport Golf Camps. is required for vehicle entry The lessons are geared to Belle Isle Park. College hoops toward kids and their par- Passes are available at the ents/guardians/grandparents park entrance for an annual Grosse Pointe North senior Katie Snow, second from left, is heading to Concordia University in who have never played golf fee of $11. Ann Arbor. She recently signed her letter of intent with the support of, pictured from left, arid want to have the experi­ For information or to reg­ Concordia women’s basketball head coach Thad Sankey, father Paul Snow and Grosse Pointe ence. ister, contact Francine North girls’ basketball head coach Gary Bennett. The Cardinals finished 18-13 this season, fin­ The objective is to high­ Pegues at fepegues@com- ishing 11-12 in the Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference. Concordia is an NAIA program light golf programs available cast.net or (313) 969-0523. competing against Siena Heights, Cornerstone, Lourdes, Lawrence Tech, University of this summer. For more information about Northwestern Ohio, Davenport, U-M Dearborn, Indiana Institute of Technology, Marygrove, “We all offer different pro­ the Michigan Women’s Golf Aquinas and Madonna. The Cardinals’ schedule runs from October through the end of grams for kids,” said Association, visit mwgolf. February. Francine Pegues, president org.

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C l a s s i f i e d A d v e r t i s i n g { PHONE: 313-882-6900 EXT. 1 | [tJ FAX: 313-343-5569 m WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM Complete index 117 Secretarial Services 206 Help Wanted Part Time 401 Appliances ANIMALS AUTOMOTIVE 610 Sports Cars General 652 Boat Service/Care 118 Tax Service 207 Help Wanted Sales 402 Arts & Crafts 500 Animals Adopt A Pet 600 Cars 611 Trucks 653 Boat Parts Listings 119 Transportation/Travel 208 Help Wanted Nurses 502 Horses For Sale 601 Chrysler 612 Vans 403 Auctions 654 Boat Storage/Docking ANNOUNCEMENTS 120 Tutoring Education Aides/Convalescent 503 Household Pets For Sale 602 Ford 613 Wanted To Buy 404 Bicycles 655 Campers 097 Property for Sale 121 General Services 209 Help Wanted Professional 405 Computers 504 Humane Societies 603 General Motors 614 Auto Insurance 098 Greetings 122 Alterations/Tailoring 210 Help Wanted Restaurant 505 Lost And Found 604 Antique/Classic 615 Auto Services 656 Motorbikes 406 Estate Sales 657 Motorcycles 099 Business Opportunities 123 Decorating Services 211 Help Wanted Management 407 Firewood 506 Pet Breeding 605 Foreign 616 Auto Storage 100 Announcements 124 Beauty Services 212 Job Fair 507 Pet Equipment 606 Sport Utility 658 Motor Homes 408 Furniture 659 Snowmobiles 101 Prayers 125 Financial SITUATION WANTED 409 Garage/Yard/ 508 Pet Grooming 607 Junkers RECREATIONAL 102 Lost & Found 126 Contributions 509 Pet Boarding/Sitting 608 Parts/Tires/Alarms 650 Airplanes 660 Trailers/Tractors 300 Situations Wanted Rummage Sale 661 Water Sports 127 Video Services 510 Animal Services 609 Rentals/Leasing 651 Boats And Motors SPECIAL SERVICES Babysitter 410 Household Sales 662 Recreational Vehicles 103 Attorneys/Legals 128 Photography 301 Clerical 411 Clothes/Jewelry 104 Accounting 129 Sports Training 302 Convalescent Care 412 Miscellaneous Articles 130 Art Frame/Restore DEADLINES 105 Art 303 Day Care 413 Musical Instruments 131 Counselors/Therapists 106 Business Services 304 General 414 Office/Business Please call for holiday deadline 107 Catering HELP WANTED 305 House Cleaning Equipment Place an order- 108 Computer Service 200 Help Wanted General 306 House Sitting 415 Wanted To Buy 109 Entertainment 201 Help Wanted 416 Sports Equipment CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS: MAIL OR FAX THIS FORM (OR PLACE AN ORDER ON OUR WEB SITE) 110 Delivery Service Babysitter 307 Nurses Aides 308 Office Cleaning 417 Tools MONDAYS: 3:00 P.M. Grosse Pointe News 111 Happy Ads 202 Help Wanted Clerical/ 418 Toys/Games CLASSIFIED WORD ADS: Office 309 Sales 112 Health & Nutrition 419 Building Materials Mail: Classified Advertising, 21316 Mack, Grosse Pointe Woods, Ml 48236 113 Hobby Instruction 203 Help Wanted Dental/ 310 Assisted Living TUESDAYS: 12:30 P.M. 420 Resale/Consignment 114 Music Education Medical 312 Organizing Phone: (313) 882-6900 Ext 1 Fax: (313) 343-5569 115 Party Planners/Helpers 204 Help Wanted Domestic Shops MERCHANDISE 421 Books PRICING Web: grossepointenews.com 116 Local Harvest 205 Help Wanted Legal 400 Antiques / Collectibles Prepayment is required. We accept Email: [email protected] Real Estate 710 Townhouses/Condos 809 Waterfront Lots credit cards, cash and check. Wanted 722 Vacation Rental: 810 Lake/River Resorts RENTALS 711 Garages/Mini Storage Out of State 811 Lots for Sale FREQUENCY DISCOUNTS YOUR ADVERTISEMENT 700 Apts/Flats/Duplex: 723 Vacation Rental: 812 Mortgages/Land Grasse Pointe/Harper Woods for Rent CLASSIFICATION NAME: 712 Garages/Mini Storage Michigan Contracts Given for multi-week scheduled 701 Apts/Flats/Duplex: advertising with prepayment or Detroit/Wayne County Wanted 724 Vacation Rental: Resort 813 Northern Michigan 702 Apts/Flats/Duplex: St. 713 IndustrialA/Varehouse 725 Rentals/Leasing Homes credit approval. Call for rates or for $25.35 FOR 12 - 25 WORDS. ADDITIONAL WORDS. 30C EACH. CALL FOR COLOR! Clair Shores/Macomb County Rental 726 Waterfront 814 Northern Michigan Lots more information. Phone lines can 703 Apts/Flats/Duplex: 714 Living Quarters 727 Relocation Services 815 Out of State Homes & be busy on Monday and Tuesday. Wanted to Rent to Share Property 704 Houses: Rent 715 Hunting Rentals HOMES/LOTS FOR SALE 816 Real Estate Exchange Please call early. 705 Houses: Grosse 716 Offices/Commercial 800 House for Sale 817 Real Estate Wanted Pointe/Harper Woods for Rent 801 Commercial Buildings 818 Sale or Lease WORD ADS: 706 Houses: Detroit/ 717 Offices/Commercial 802 Commercial Property 819 Cemetery Lots 12-25 words for $25.35; Wayne County Wanted 803 Condos/Apts/Flats 820 Business For Sale 707 Houses: St. Clair Shores/ 718 Property Management 804 Country Homes 821 Open House additional words are 30c each. Macomb County 719 Rent with Option to Buy 805 Property for Sale 822 Vacation Properties Abbreviations are not accepted. 708 Apts/Flats/Duplex: Rent 720 Rooms for Rent 806 Florida Property 824 Mobile Homes 709 Townhouses/ 721 Vacation Rental: 807 Investment Property 825 Estate Sales BORDER ADS STARTING AT: Condos to Rent Florida 808 Waterfront Homes 826 Auctions $42.00 per column inch 920 Chimney Repair 940 Glass-Residential/ 959 Power Washing 25 $25.35 26 $25.65 27 $25.95 28 $26.25 Guide to CLASSIFYING 921 Closets Commercial 960 Roofing Service 29 $26.55 Services 922 Computer Services 941 Home Concierge Services 961 Energy Savings AND CENSORSHIP 30 $26.85 31 $27.15 32 $2745 900 Air Conditioning 923 Construction Repair 942 Garages 962 Storms And Screens We reserve the right to classify NO. OF WEEKS:_____X COST PER WEEK:____ = TOTAL:_ 901 Alarm Installation Repair 924 Demolition 943 Landscapers / Gardeners 964 Sewer Cleaning Service each ad under its appropriate 902 Siding 925 Decks/Patios 944 Gutters 965 Shutters heading. The publisher reserves 903 Appliance Repairs 926 Doors 945 Handyman 966 Snow Removal YOUR CONTACT AND BILLING INFORMATION 904 Asphalt Paving Repair 927 Debris/ Clutter 946 Home Services 968 Stucco the right to edit or reject ad copy 906 Basement Remodeling Removal 947 Heating/Cooling 969 Swimming Pool Service submitted for publication. NAME: ______907 Basement Waterproofing 929 Drywall/Plastering Repair & Installation 970 T.V./Radio/CB Radio 908 Bathtub Refinishing CORRECTIONS STREET ADDRESS: 930 Electrical Services 948 Insulation 971 Tree Service AND ADJUSTMENTS 911 Brick/Block Work 933 Excavating 949 Janitorial Services 973 Tile Work CITY:______912 Building/Remodeling 934 Fences 950 Engine/Motor Repair 974 VCR/DVD Repair 913 Cargo/Auto Transport 935 Fire/Flood Damage 951 Iron Work 975 Vacuum Sales/Service advertising errors is limited to either 914 Carpentry 936 Floor Sanding/ 952 Locksmith 976 Ventilation Service a cancellation of the charge or a 915 Carpet Cleaning Refinishing 953 Marble/Stone 977 Wall Washing re-run of the portion of the error. AMOUNT ENCLOSED: - 916 Carpet Installation/Repair 937 Floor Installation 954 Painting/Decorating 980 Window Installation Notification must be given in rime for CARD NO:______917 Ceilings 938 Furniture Refinishing/ 956 Pest Control 981 Window Washing the correction in the following issue. 918 Cement Work Upholstering 957 Plumbing & Installation 983 Welding We assume no responsibility for the Prepayment Is required. We accept credit cards, cash and check. 919 Chimney Cleaning 939 General Services 958 Propane Services same after the first insertion.

052 MISCELLANEOUS 052 MISCELLANEOUS 10) PRAYERS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Announcements Help W anted Situations W anted PIONEER Pole SAWMILLS from NOVENA to St. GENERAL DENTAL/MEDICAL Buildings. only $4,397! MAKE 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS Jude. May the HELP WANTED PART time GROSSE Pointe 310 ASSISTED LIVING Free Estimates. and save m o n ey sacred heart of Assistant for ad Doctors office is TREASURE TROVE GENERAL Licensed and with your own Jesus be adored, office. seeking a full time GENTLE Jewelry and Watch $5,000 SIGN ON! Professional Care Insured- 2x6 bandmill. Cut glorified, loved and Two afternoons- front desk person Repair! Dedicated for your loved one. Trusses- 45 Year lumber any preserved proofing ad copy and a full/ part time 16839 Kercheval, Customer, Home Reasonable rates. Warranty dimension. In stock, throughout the and other general medical assistant. Grosse Pointe City Every Week, Services include: Galvalume Steel-19 ready to ship. FREE world, now and work. Must be friendly (313)885-8768 S65K+ Annually and Housekeeping, Colors- Since 1976. Info/DVD: www. forever. 0 sacred References and detail oriented. Excellent cooking, #1 in Michigan- Call NorwoodSawmills heart of Jesus, pray Required Knowledge of TO PLACE AN AD Benefits Plan! transportation and today! .com for us. Worker of (313)886-4932 Electronic Medical CALL 313-882-6900 ext 1 CALL (888)409-6033 help with errands. (800)292-0679 (800)578-1363 miracles, pray for Records necessary. www.Drive4Red. SEEKING 25 years total (MICH) Ext. 300N (MICH) Grosse Pointe News us. St. Jude, helper Email com experienced experience as a of the hopeless, resumes to (6 months installer of Certified Nurses r___ pray for us. Say this careers© prayer 9 times a experience and draperies, blinds a Aide and Home plantation shutters. The Grosse Pointe day. By the eighth Class A CDL Health Aide. Grosse day, your prayer will required) (586)954-2120 207 HELP WANTED SALES Pointe Residents. (MICH) be answered, it has SALES Leader for Call Paula SUMMER job, be never been known contemporary and (313)989-6556 i s y o u r BUSY marine your own boss. N E W S to fail, never. designer boutique. 312 ORGANIZING service facility on Drive an ice cream Publication must be Three plus years the Nautical Mile in truck, Macomb & DUCKS IN A ROW promised. D and M with major retailer St. Clair Shores is Oakland Counties. De-cluttering and training Nordstrom, LEADING SOURCE looking to hire Earn money daily, organizing your Neiman Marcus, or Special Services motivated and must have good home! Closets, Saks Fifth Avenue qualified individuals driving record, and basements, whole preferable. High to join its team. We transportation. house. 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Must be honest, processing orders. 207 HELP WANTED SALES Background compassionate, Must be organized checked/Bonded/ neat and well and friendly. HAVE the GROSSE POINTE NEWS DELIVERED insured - spoken. Must have Monday - Friday The Grosse Pointe News 10am- 5pm, to EVERY WEEK. Retired reliable is seeking community-focused YOUR HOME police officer. transportation and Saturday 8. Sunday (313)434-2070 references. Call 10am -2pm. Sales Representatives www.yhvalet.com (313)409-0120 Applications taken Full and part- time 12pm- 4pm to join our team. Classifieds: 313-882-6900 x 1 |,Co1 ‘ v't 313343.5578| days and evenings. Monday- Friday. Grosse Pointe News 10 Mile and We are a company committed to VanDyke area PART Time Web- 23968 Sherwood, success, committed to teamwork, NEED BUSINESS CARDS? Graphic Designer Center Line. Proficient in Adobe and committed to our employees. 500 one-sided *35.99 Fax: (586)755-4889 Creative Suite. email pathvland© 500 two-sided *45.99 Experience with ameritech.net Candidates will need to be HTML, css, and pricing includes set-up fees Javascript. Profes­ WAITSTAFF well-organized, creative, and sional experience wanted. Full time, highly motivated. 1000 one-sided $39.99 with CMS a plus. busy dinner house, 1000 two-sided $49.99 Demonstrate strong liquor experience, If this best describes you, please design skills. This is creative services available flexible schedule, an in-house posi­ 20515 Mack, Grosse email your resume to: tion. No freelancing. Pointe Woods. [email protected] Email resume and 3 Apply within after Call Today design-web site 4pm. PNG samples to ~ Will Train - SERVICES 313*343*6298 hr@grossepointe Classified Advertising news.com an IDEA that sells! No Calls Please PNGCREATIVESERVICES.COM No Calls Please Grosse Pointe News

4 ( 4 PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 27, 2017 7C

406 ESTATE SALES 408 FURNITURE | GARAGE / YARD / ■ GARAGE / YARD / I GARAGE / YARD / MISCELLANEOUS ■ MISCELLANEOUS Merchandise ESTATE Sale: TWO matching blue RUMMAGE SALE I RUMMAGE SALE I RUMMAGE SALE I ARTICLES ■ ARTICLES 40n ANTIQUES/ 323 Kerby, recliners. GARAGE SALE. m o v in g - Sale of SOROPTIMIST SINGER electric UNIDEN, 2 way COLLECTIBLES Grosse Pointe $99 Saturday, tools, metal tool GARAGE SALE sewing machine, radio set, pocket Farms. (313)881-1388 561 Hollywood, BROWNIE 10am- 2pm. box, snowblower, tabletop cabinet, size, clip on, Friday, April 28, Grosse Pointe Cameras, 3 old 17165 St. Paul, lawnmower and extra attachment. charger, $30. Saturday April 29, GARAGE/YARD/ Woods. styles, A folding, Corner of Neff. foosball table. $70 (313)720-4775 9am- 4pm. s tflis h , RUMMAGE SALE Household items, Monday- Friday Thursday, Friday Leave a message. Entire household: April 27th, 28th good Pondition. ANOTHER women's clothing, 8am- 6pm. (313)881-1388 Animals Steinway, Clarinova 9am- 3pm $30 University Girls yard some furniture, 23349 Westbury St. pianos, guitar, Saturday, April 29th (313)822-0884 sale! This one has pictures & lamps. St, Clair Shores 500 ANIMALS ADOPT A PET spinet, sheet music, 9am- 1pm treasures! RUMMAGE SALE. GROSSE Pointe VINTAGE bean carved duck GIRL Scout Troop Proceeds support Place Your Cherished transfer Clothing, Animal Clinic has a pots, four glazed, decoys, artwork, 70950 Monteith Soroptimist awards were collection, lots kitchenware, female Shih Tzu, individual size with furniture. Garage Sale! Name 8i programs. of vintage goodies, household goods, red mixed breed lids, set $20 your price- erossepointe ■ FREE current decor furniture, sports dog, a male (313)822-0884 ESTATE Sale donations soroptimist.org items, clothing and equipment. 9am to German Shepherd Friday April 28 jewelry. Great accepted! Baby, 402 ARTS S CRALTS 1pm. Friday, MISCELLANEOUS Advertise 1 item and tan/ white 10am- 5pm; furniture, lamps and Household, Toys, ARTISTS tools, 60, May 5 and ARTICLES $99 or less for mixed breed. Saturday April 29 wall art. Thursday Games, Books, ceramics, sculpture, Saturday, May 6. Call I0am-5pm. April 27,12-3 Automotive. FISH for Pond and rasp, loop, Grosse Pointe (313)822-5707 A little bit of weather permitting, BAKE SALE! Lake Stocking modeling, trim, everything. Girl Scout Cookies! United Methodist Algae and weed Friday April 28, 8-4. Church, 211 ’hotos available for p e t s for Adoption, $2 each Household, Garden Saturday 9am- 4pm control, aeration 656 University place Moross, Grosse additional charge. Grosse Pointe (313)822-0884 Lots of art. 484 Elizabeth Court systems, D eadline Pointe Farms. Animal Adoption 1041 south Renaud, Grosse Pointe equipment FABRIC cold dye Tuesdays Society, Grosse Pointe b ik e s bikes bikes! Admission is free. installation, kit, 15 colors, tie Farms 12:30pm (313)884-1551 Woods $20. to $200. Donation is Harrietta Hills Trout *Up to 12 word Ad dye, batik. $20 or All types, all sizes. MOVING SALE: non-perishable food Farm (313)822-0884 408 FURNITURE Limited Time Offer www.GPAAS.org Friday and Saturday Saturday and item. 1(877)389-2514 10am- 4pm. 406 ESTATE SALES Sunday Visa & Mastercard or ( 3 1 3 ) 8 8 2 - 6 9 0 0 E x t.l 1 505 LOST & FOUND 1600 Fairholme 9am- 4pm. www. harrietta ESTATE Sale A cc e p te d FOUND in Harper Kercheval between hills.com Classifieds: 313-882-6900x1 21456 Broadstone, Grosse Pointe News Woods or Grosse BLOCK SALE Kenwood and (MICH) Grosse Pointe News Harper Woods. Pointe Woods: 327, 338, 352 Lewiston, Grosse White Pitbull Friday and Saturday Merriweather, Pointe Farms. Terrier male, deaf; 9am-5pm AMISH Dining Grosse Pointe Furniture including White Pitbull Sunday Room Set in Oak. Farms. Friday only, bunk beds and Terrier female and 9am- 1pm. Includes: 8 chairs 9am- 4pm. Glasstop leather recliners, Shihtzu Yorkshire Furniture, (2 have side arms) patio table and flat screen TV's, Terrier mix Household, and two leafs. 88 chairs, children’s bicycles, fine Contact: items and clothes, Waterford Crystal, inches long with household items, Grosse Pointe two leafs. Good mattress, dresser, gaming systems Antique furniture, Animal Adoption condition. kitchen chairs, Gi and games, lamps, purses, jewelry, Society $2100 or best offer joe, field hockey lawn equipment at: outdoor equipment Call John equipment, and much more. (313)884-1551 or and more. (313)213-4409 household items. Cash Only www.gpass.org 406 ESTATE SALES 406 ESTATE SALES GROSSE Pointe Animal Clinic has MARCIA Wl LK two male Pit mixes, white and brown. ESTATE SALES Call 313 779 0193 (313)822-5707 www.marciawilkestatesales.com

1004 BALFOUR Auctions • Estate Sales * Appraisals • Clean Outs Automotive GROSSE POINTE PARK FRIDAY AND SATURDAY stefeksauctions.com 313-881-1800 APRIL 28 AND APRIL 29 • 9:00 - 4:00 CHARGER, This is a beautiful sale! This huge historic Dodge 2014. home is full, we have antiques including 57k miles, a beautiful glass front book case, leather sofa, love seat and chair and ottoman, 6 cylinder 3.8L, pair electric heated massage chairs, remote starter, new huge roll top desk, organ, men and back brakes. Very women’s clothes including full length good condition. No mink coat, carpets, books, plants, ANTHONY’S accidents. $13,900 guitars, banjo, gym equipment, nice — ESTATE SERVICES— Or Best Offer. patio set, composter, rain barrel, outdoor Estate Sales - Clean Outs - Hoarding Cleanups Call Kim canopy, pair chaise lounges, stainless Ready to maximize the value of your estate? (313)701-0277 grill, jots and lots more! Great references from previous clients. SUDOKU 6I6 AUTO STORAGE Street Num bers Honored at 8:30 a.m. Friday We handle it alL.from set up to clean up. Check out marciawilkestatesales.com to see some featured items! We accept cash, checks, 586.565.1590 VISA, MasterCard, Amex, and Discover www.anthonysestateservices.com 8 5 9

3 6 8 4 2 7 INDOOR- heated, clean and dry storage. 1 9 6 3 Located at 9 Mile LAST and Harper Ave. $150.00 per car, IWEEK’S 7 1 5 8 per month. RedBaron 8 3 2 9 Enterprises.com PUZZLE (313)408-1166

SOLVED 7 6 1 5 2 Recreational

2 1 3 ... BOAT STORING/ 654 DOCKING BOAT WELLS King Crossword 5 9 FOR RENT Ideal for fishermen, easy access to Lake ACROSS 1 2 3 10 11 4 7 3 9 1 From one end St. Clair and the * !9 Detroit River. to t'other 12 4/27/17 Level: Beginner Secure off street 5 4 Egg 15 Here’s How Works: parking, trailer 9 Potential It 7 Sudoku puzzle ss are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into storage also syrup 18 nine 3x 3 boxe s. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 available. 12 Vast time must fil each row, column and box. Each number can appear Call Glenn period only on ce in e ach row, column and box. You can figure out the (313)300-7040 13 Water barrier 24 25 26 order ir which the numbers will appear by using the numeric 14 Biz deg. clues a ready provided in the boxes. The more numbers you 15 Fast 31 name, t ne eas er it gets to solve the puzzle! 17 Foreman foe 34 18 Diamond 9 6 4 1 2 8 3 7 2 3 4 7 5 1 6 round- trip­ 38 SOLUTION 8 7 5 1 3 9 6 2 8 pers FOR BUY'IT | 19 Stair part 41 42 8 4 5 6 1 2 7 9 21 Qua 6 2 5 3 7 4 1 47 LAST WEEKS 9 fSELL IT 22 Weak soup 3 1 7 9 8 4 6 5 24 Present 51 PUZZLE 4 2 8 7 5 1 9 3 CLASSIFIEDS 27 Island garland 5 7 9 2 6 3 8 4 54 4 / 2 0 / 1 7 28 Buy stuff 1 3 6 8 4 9 5 2 31 Lubricate 32 Past 54 Symbol of 8 Paris subway one 33 Rage intrigue 9 Big success 29 Raw rock 34 Use an old 55 Ardor 10 Competent 30 Church seat phone 56 Despot 11 Twosome 35 Writer Find your 36 DIY buy 16 Storefront Buscaglia 37 Leftovers DOWN sign abbr. 37 "Who cares?" recipe 1 Rotation 20 "Monty 39 Fodder plant New Best 38 Lucky number gauge, for Fython" 40 Simpson's 40 Accomplish short opener interjection 41 California- 2 Villain's 22 Start 41 Dissolve Friend Nevada lake adversary 23 Laugh-a- 42 Assistant 43 Propels 3 Wander minute 43 "Hey, you!" 47 That guy . 4 Oust from 24 Deity 44 Congers In The 48 Landfill, office 25 "Richard —" 45 Sitarist's essentially 5 Likelihood 26 Sudden rendition 51 Commotion 6 See 38- assembly that 46 Mast Classifieds 52 Swindles Across some find 49 Fish eggs 53 Pond organ- 7 Guitar's entertaining 50 Literary col- ism cousin 27 Michigan, for lection Grosse Pointe News © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. Solution Time: 25 minutes (313)882-6900 ext. 1 8 C GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 27, 2017 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY!

R e a l E s t a t e

APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX | 7nn APTS/FIATS/DUPLEX i ™ APTS/FLATS/OUPLEX ■ HOUSES FOR RENI I , . , OFFICE / COMMERCIAL I ? , , OFFICE / COMMERCIAL POINTES/HARPIR WOODS | POIIIIEV HARPER WOODS | S C S./MACOMB COUNFy| POINTES/HARPFRPOINTES/HARPERWOODSI WOO FOR RENT I FOR RENT IN CO M E property QUIET Street, 414 Neff Road- 4 TW O bedroom D U P L E X for rent, NOW AVAILABLEI C IT Y of Grosse M E D IC A L Suite for sale. Grosse Pointe bedrooms, 21/2 lower. furnished. Two 1221 Fairholme, Pointe office/ available for lease Grosse Pointe Park Woods. Slightly baths, updated, 2 Living room, dining bedroom 2 1/2 Grosse Pointe Medical/Salon to share with three Brick duplex, each larger 4 bedroom, 2 car garage, bathroom, two car Woods. 4 room, garage. building for rent. internists and one side has three baths, 2 lavatories, basement, $1,600/ Vernier Road, garage, security bedrooms, 2 1/2 1,374 sq. ft. family physician bedrooms, 1.5 month. system. Back up baths, first floor library, laundry on Grosse Pointe with parking. practice in a baths, living room, first floor, large (313)910-3134 Woods generator. Must master bedroom, Completely fabulous medical dining room, have excellent formal dining room, remodeled, building. Located in basement, 21/2 car 494 N EFF $1,000/ month kitchen, basement. credit. Rent $1,500 large kitchen with $1,600 per month. St. Clair Shores. garage, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath (586)504-1099 Two separate or plus $3,000 eating area. All 17732 Mack. (Harper, North of 9 garages and 3,438 sq. ft. townhouse. security deposit. appliances, eniovmichigan® (313)610-7700 Mile) driveway. $440,000 by owner. Separate driveway, (586)212-0995 hardwood floors, (586)242-0421 Call for details Call Marge at attic, basement. gmaihcQm Pat sun porch. 2 car References/ Credit (586)945-1092 (586)668-3400 Garage 1,600 sq. ft. attached garage, OFFICE/ Medical /Of HOUSES RENT Pointe or before May 7th for $1,695/ month. Check. corner lot. G RO SSE space. Up to 8,000 (313)410-4150 1616 Brys, Grosse Woods office (313)549-1004 an appointment. ? APTS/ELATS/OUPEEX $2,000 per month. sq ft Available. Pointe woods, building. Over 5,000 Smaller units or L A R G E , very clean S.C S./MACOMB COUNTY Call 3 bedroom square feet one (586)792-3990 Individual offices bungalow, 2 full with parking. bedroom upper. also available. bath, 2 car garage, Great investment. OPEN HOUSE, Sunday 1-5 Wayburn. Front and Professionally new , HOUSES FOR RENT $299,900 back porch, stove W decorated common kitchen with S.C.S./MAC0M8 COUNTY (313)268-2000 and refrigerator, space includes updates. immediate $236.00 Motel fu lly furnished reception, kitchen $1,395/ month occupancy and Rooms, Single two bedroom and conference (810)499-4444 parking. Occupancy, Weekly house. GROSSE Pointe rooms. On site $550/ month Rental. Microwave, Minutes from I-94 woods. basement storage plus security. WiFi, Refrigerator, and I-696 freeways. Private, and secure available. Exterior is Read the FIN E Print (586)778-2730 Satellite. Close to Short term lease indoor file and box colonial design with XWays 94/696 available. Credit room space split fieldstone Classifieds ShorePointe Motor Seel The Classifieds and background available. Starting at accents. 24825 GREAT LOCATION - 2037 Vernier Grosse Pointe Woods, Work For You Lodge, 20000 E. 9, check. Rent $200/ month. Little Mack, St. Clair 2 family income, Great rent history, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, Grosse Pointe News Garage Full basement, air conditioning, Many extras, To place an ad call: St. Clair Shores includes yard Various sizes Shores, at 10 mile. Priced to sell with Land Contract terms. (31 3)88 2-69 00 x1 (586)773-3700 maintenance. available. (586)779-7810 Gross* Point* News Limited availability. (313)882-6900 ext. 1 (313)655-4528 (313)268-2000 Bob Garvey CALL ANDY (586)504-1099

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

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SCHOOLS Girl power M ason fourth-graders w ear pink chools to com bat bullying page 3 S ■ — — — — 1 ^ — — — — MBBtMgSSMiWlM— — — B— 2D GPFPE / VOLUNTEERS | 3D ST. PAUL | 4D GROSSE POINTE ACADEMY Vision 2030 G rosse Pointe schools participate in Saudi A rabia transform ation project

By Mary Anne Brush questions pertaining to StaffWriter that focus. The goal for each participant is to lead Grosse Pointe Public a transformation project schools were among to take back to Saudi those selected worldwide Arabia. for study as part of Saudi “They are gaining a Arabia’s national trans­ general picture of formation project, Saudi American education,” Vision 2030. Klein said. “All of them, Part of the plan is to b e c a u se they are change the education pri­ expected to play a leader­ orities of the country, ship role, have the guid­ according to Suzanne ing questions. Each week Klein, assistant professor they are asking what I in the department of edu­ PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT call a ‘telescope ques­ cational leadership at Principal Kate Murray greets the visitors upon their Ali Asiri, an English teacher in Saudi Arabia, chats tion,’ looking through the Oakland University. arrival at Grosse Pointe North. with North Assistant Principal David Reed-Nordwall. lens at one particular Oakland, along with thing. This week the lens other universities in the is national leadership United States and standards and building a Canada, Australia and culture of success for all Finland, was invited to students.” apply to have a group of Klein said she recom­ educators visit for six mended Grosse Pointe months in an intensive schools due to her famil­ study of education pro­ iarity with the district grams around the world. having served as superin­ The first wave of 24 tendent from 1996 to participants arrived in 2011. While she selected February and will depart North and Kerby, “I could in early August, with two have walked into any of more waves to follow. the Grosse Pointe schools The group includes a mix and we would have had a of teachers, principals wonderful visit. and superintendents Michelle Davis, North’s business department chair, Suzanne Klein, Oakland University transformation “I’m very proud of this hand-selected to partici­ talks with, from left, Alamri Mohammed, supervisor project coordinator, addresses the visitors and place and I know we will pate. for English teachers; Mohammed AlQami, history North teachers and administrators. be right on the money “The primary reason teacher and Omar Alzubyod, English teacher. when they’re looking at they looked at Oakland enhance student learn­ district and ASD teacher standards,” she said. University was because also visited Full Circle to use technology and mon­ ing. at Kerby, covered the The team will conclude of the teacher leadership see how the district itor its use to improve At Kerby, fifth-grade continuum of services for site visits at Avondale program focused on the serves students older curriculum assessment teacher Jodie Randazzo students with special School District in Auburn things that matter most than 18 with special and instruction? presented on empower­ needs, including an ASD Hills before focusing on — character, leadership needs. A planned visit to ♦ How do schools cre- ing teachers through pro­ categorical classroom, individual transforma­ schools, values, being a Brownell Middle School ate equitable classrbom fessional learning and learning resource center tion plans. Klein will lifelong learner,” Klein was rescheduled to June environments for all stu­ teacher leadership; fifth- for students with a range work with each partici­ said. 5 due to M-STEP testing. dents, including those grade teacher Pat Brown of disabilities and a focus pant to help build in Following an intensive Presentations led by with special learning discussed the use of tech- on inclusion and main- themes covered during English as a second lan­ Principal Kate Murray at needs? nology, furniture and streaming in the class­ their visits. guage immersion experi­ North, special education ♦ How do school lead­ other tools in his 21st- room. “The country is plan­ ence and reading supervisor Sue Lucchese ers support improving century classroom, used According to Klein, ning to reinvent itself and literature on school lead­ at Barnes and Principal learning for both staff as a model this year for each transformation I am thrilled they know ership and improvement, Sara Delgado at Kerby and students? the district; and Kelly team member arrived how important it is to the team began site visits addressed questions the A focus at North was Hughes, autism spec­ with a particular area of support (their plan) in Grosse Pointe last group was focused on for on teacher leadership trum disorder depart­ focus and was given through education,” she week to experience first­ the week, such as: and the role of a “lead ment chairman for the opportunities to ask said. hand the range of ser­ ♦ How do the school learner” in problem solv­ vices the Grosse Pointe and district support ing, mentoring new Public School System school improvement and teachers, presenting at offers from preschool growth in student learn­ professional develop­ through age 26. Grosse ing? ment conferences and Pointe North High School ♦ How do principals serving as an instruc­ welcomed the group and teachers promote tional leader. The group Monday, followed by collaboration and lead a also learned about pro­ Barnes Early Childhood change effort that sup­ fessional learning com­ Center Tuesday and ports the school and dis­ munities in which Kerby Elementary School trict goals? teachers lead other Wednesday. The group ♦ How does the district teachers’ learning to Carolyn Gross school: Brownell Middle are most fortunate to School have her talents.” Years at Brownell: 20 What do you enjoy School board weighs tuition Grade/Subject: 6th-, m ost about teaching? 7th- and 8th-grade choir Certainly, the most Nominated by: Rodger enjoyable parts of teach­ Hunwick, principal ing are the kids and the option in enrollment policy Principal's quote: relationships we build. 1 By Mary Anne Brush mentary, middle and high Trustees cautioned the “Year afte r year love watching them dis­ StaffWriter school levels. Students idea, in early stages, was Carolyn Gross takes the cover their own singing would be required to presented to determine if Brownell vocal music voice and the harmonies To offset the need to meet academic standards there was interest, with department to new they can create as a cut $2 million from the and enrollment would be further discussion war­ heights. The awards choir. I also love the 2017-18 budget, the denied if the child had ranted. from across the Midwest bonds we develop after COURTESY PHOTO Grosse Pointe Public been suspended for more “Understandably, this that the vocal music pro­ only three years of mak­ School System Board of than five school days or is something we want to gram earns do not do ing music together. At learners that come out Education and adminis­ expelled by a previous get a poll from the board justice to the effort, work the middle school level, of the choir room at trators are seeking ways school or district. of whether there is inter­ and dedication that exist it’s very rewarding to Brownell. to increase revenue. Placement would be at est,” said Jon Dean, dep­ behind the scenes. watch them grow from Please share a book One idea proposed for the district’s discretion, uty superintendent of Students put forth their big kids to young adults. or person that has further exploration by the with decisions based pri­ educational services. best performances each I also love the “light- inspired you or your board policy committee marily on staffing levels. Tuition, currently set at and every time they walk bulb” moments: when I teaching. was a change to the exist­ Last year, amid public $13,000 per child, would on stage because they can see a concept finally Many of my depart­ ing Policy 5111 allowing controversy, the BOE be determined by “the respect and love the make sense to them. mental colleagues non-resident students to approved a revision to true cost of educating a leadership of their direc­ Describe a teaching inspire me, along with enroll on a tuition basis. A Policy 5111 allowing the child in the school dis­ tor. It takes a very special accomplishment University of Michigan draft revision was pre­ enrollment of children of trict,” according to Dean person to bring out the you're proud of or a professor, Dr. Eugene sented at the regular non-resident employees. — the sum of the founda­ very best in each and "teachable moment" Rogers. However, in the meeting of the board Many community mem­ tion allowance, hold every person — and Mrs. you experienced. middle of my daily Monday, April 24, for a bers opposed the deci­ harmless fund and a pro­ Gross is that special, I have had many hon­ teaching, the voice I first read. No vote is sion as unfair to rated version of the sink­ gifted and talented edu­ ors at the district, state hear coming out of my planned in the immediate taxpayers and opening ing fund. It would be set cator. Her passion for and regional levels with mouth is clearly my future. the door to schools of annually by the BOE. music is only surpassed my choirs. They consis­ mother’s. According to a pro­ choice. Others defended The revision would by her care and concern tently perform beauti­ Favorite quote: posed revision to Policy it as a source of revenue, allow the district to fill for each individual stu­ fully. However, my I tell the kids every 5111, tuition rates would means to increase enroll­ empty seats with no addi­ dent. Brownell Middle greatest teaching accom­ day at the end of each be based on the district’s ment and benefit to tional cost for staffing. School and the Grosse plishment is the commu­ class, “Go out there and per capita operating cost attract and retain Pointe Public Schools nity of musicians and be kind.” for students at the ele­ employees. See TUITION, page 3D I GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 27, 2017

2D | SCHOOLS Foundation awards second cycle of grants The Grosse Pointe ment programs. A com­ ment teacher training lation used by students at ♦ TV studio upgrade Learning Network, a pro­ Foundation for Public plete list follows. that took place in the first all three middle schools for North and South to fessional development Education awarded ♦ Increasing the com­ phase of training, cour­ ($8,395). allow students to record program offered to all $35,820 in grants to the plexity of play skills of tesy of the GPFPE. Once ♦ Classroom set of cal­ and broadcast high-defi- staff to link educators Grosse Pointe Public developmentally delayed this phase is complete, culators for math classes nition video. Other func­ across the district to rich School System in the sec­ students at Barnes Early the entire instructional at North ($5,354). tions will include mixing conversations and a set ond phase of its annual Childhood Center with community will be ♦ Raspberry Pi’s — live cameras and video of new teaching tools to funding cycle. From play materials such as soft tile trained in the TLIM pro­ programming mini-com­ feeds, enhancing presen­ bring back to their class­ activities to stimulate mats, weighted blocks and cess, learning the com­ puters allowing students tations with titles, graph­ rooms ($1,250). socialization and other high interest play mon language and to create computer-auto­ ics and animations, GPFPE is a nonprofit strengthen gross motor items to benefit student tenants of the Franklin mated products — for the adjusting camera input organization dedicated to skills for the district’s development ($1,171). Covey character educa­ innovative studies classes sources and other cre­ providing private fund­ youngest learners at ♦ Training for Ferry tion program ($10,850). at North and South, ative broadcasting fea­ ing to enhance academic Barnes Early Childhood Elementary School staff ♦ A whiteboard for the where students learn the tures ($5,000). and enrichment pro­ Center, to programming in The Leader In Me pro­ French and Spanish fundamental principles ♦ Digital camera for grams for GPPSS. Its mini-computers for gram, including lunch rooms at Parcells Middle behind end-user design photography classes at purpose is to augment Grosse Pointe North and supervisors, classroom School ($800). or the result of prototyp­ South ($500). public funding to improve South high schools, the assistants and custodial, ♦ One-year renewal of ing and making innova­ ♦ Partial grant funds the quality of education grants enhance a range office Kids Club and pre­ “Gizmos,” an online sci­ tive solutions to real the hiring of speakers for for GPPSS students. of academic and enrich­ school staff to supple­ ence lab and math simu­ human needs ($2,500). the Grosse Pointe — Mary Anne Brush District recognizes distinguished volunteers The golden apple awarded to volunteers who go above and beyond each year is the equivalent of the Academy Awards in the world of Grosse Pointe Public School System vol­ unteering. Each year district per­ sonnel nominate qualified candidates. Awardees are chosen by a Board of Education selection com­ mittee. This year’s com­ mittee members Kathy Abke, Cindy Pangborn and Margaret Weertz were unanimous in their choices. ♦ Beverly Bennert was nominated for her involvement at Trombly Elementary School, most PHOTO BY MARY ANNE BRUSH notably her dedication to Grosse Pointe Public School System distinguished volunteers, from left, Colleen Hughes, Tiffany Mitchell, Kathryn Pierce Kaspzyk, greenhouse fundraising, Meghan Parent, Joseph Parent, Diane Peters, Christina Michaud, Michele Lindsay, Beverly Bennert and Karen Lawrence. Not pic­ initiation of Family Game tured is Misty Cooper. Night, strategic planning to coordinate technology classrooms at Mason ♦ Colleen Hughes has activities over the break Elementary School the freshly painted inte­ investments and ongoing Elementary School and been active at Monteith to fight “summer slide." greenhouse and make it rior of the school and positive presence on the initiated a recycle game Elementary School for Kaspzyk also served as a once again an active organized a year-long playground and in the for Mason’s Green Team. more than nine years. room mom and lunch­ learning lab for students. celebration of Defer’s classroom. Bennert also She is the head of PTQ She also volunteers at room volunteer since, Seedlings planted there 90th anniversary. is active at Pierce Middle hospitality and undertook Brownell Middle School 2008 and as a choir mom are not only used for sci­ Students benefited from School. the directory, is play­ and in Grosse Pointe coordinating lunch choir ence units, but are shared her PTO birthday book ♦ Misty Cooper created ground architect and has North’s drama depart­ and DVD sales. She is a with various organiza­ program and families inclusion day activities for gone above and beyond ment. She sta rte d visible presence at the tions, helping students were kept informed the autism spectrum dis­ the call of duty as a parent Monteith’s Little Library, annual disability work­ understand the value of through her PTO com­ order and fifth-grade volunteer. is the parent leader of shop, Summer Select giving back and helping munications role. A new Monteith’s Green Team Choir, promotion cere­ others. Her fundraising parent this year at Maire, and started the school’s mony and Parent Teacher efforts went beyond the Michaud also is active at B u lk Food friendship garden — Conference Hospitality scope of most PTO efforts Pierce Middle School. MARKETPLACE complete with a peace Committee. and garnered donations ♦ Tiffany Mitchell’s pole, native Michigan ♦ Active with the from community mem­ desire to help students at CAKE & plants and the Grub Club Grosse Pointe Foundation bers in all five Grosse Poupard Elementary GRAINS • SNACKS • COFFEE • TEA • SOUP CANDY group of parents and stu­ for Public Education, the Pointes, the school board, School breathed new life *| SPICES • CHEESE • OATS • SPECIALTY FOODS j MAKING SUPPLIES dents who maintain it. South Mothers’ Club and municipal leaders and into many existing pro­ Molds • Cutters ♦ Kathryn Pierce past president of Kerby’s past and present Trombly grams that would not PASTA > CANDY-BEANS • PEAS Flavoring • Colors Kaspzyk was one of the PTO, Karen Lawrence is families. Lindsay also has have run without her. As DRIED FRUITS • BAKING INGREDIENTS Sanding Sugar founding planners for currently Brownell’s PTO served on the GPPSS PTO president, she cre­ k Cardboard Boards Maire Elementary president. At Brownell, strategic planning com­ ates a bridge between the ' SUGAR FREE & GLUTEN FREE PRODUCTS ' & Boxes School’s “Summer Bridge •v • 'f ■■ Lawrence has champi­ mittee, as a classroom PTO and the Leader in Me to Learning” Carnival — a oned the remodeling of volunteer and field trip Parent Lighthouse Team. 21514 Harper • St. Clair Shores Between8&9 Mile- 586-779-0840 day-long celebration to The Stable school store, driver and in the clinic at Activities she has orga­ 39761 Garfield • Clinton Twp • Between 17& 18 Mile • 586-228-0290 reward children for par­ bringing the directory Trombly and Pierce. nized include the Daddy- www.BulkFoodMarketplace.com ticipating in academic online and cookie fund­ ♦ Christina Michaud Daughter Dance, Teacher raisers. She also has sup­ initiated several new Appreciation Week, Fall ported the school in activities at Defer Festival, Santa Breakfast everything from hospital­ Elementary School. She and Tin Can Auction. She ity meals for teachers and formed the beautification also is active at North. PNG 313 343 6298 volunteering at Greek committee, completed C R E A T IV ^ f lB ^ SERVICES ♦ Collectively, Joseph Fest, to activity nights and research leading to and Meghan Parent have the Haunted House. $30,000 in fundraising held almost every PTO ♦ Michele Lindsay was for student lockers, orga­ position at Maire nominated for her efforts nized the painting of the Elementary School. From to renovate the Trombly Defer Dragon mascot on Field Day to the Summer Bridge for Learning Fair, from fifth-grade camp chaperones to auction leaders, parents, staff concept to reality and students benefit from their involvement. ♦ From initial concept ALIL IN ONE PLACE! to vision to execution, Diane Peters launched f Grosse Pointe North’s ** ** first Norse Night Auction and served as co-chair­ man of the event. She also banners • brochures • business cards has served as vice presi­ door hangers • logo design • newsletters dent of membership, Parents Club secretary, postcards • posters • website design co-chairman of the Green and Gold Fashion Show, ------1 A N D MORE i------designed and launched the Parents Club website and coordinated the mem­ bership directory, format­ Pointe News Group Creative Services is your one- ting the print version and stop shop to enhance your company's image serving as liaison for the through a multitude of unique mobile platform as well. She served as Parcells’ marketing opportunities. PTO secretary from 2012 to 2015. Peters’ greatest PNGCREATIVESERVICES.COM strength is her ability to _ network. . * GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 27, 2017

SCHOOLS | 3D

St. Paul students brin g history to life St. Paul fifth-grade students presented their Wax Museum Friday, March 31. Visitors pushed a button to make each figure from the past and present come alive to tell about their life and times.

Left, Mason Muer listens while Marco Morreale tells the story of Michael PHELPS Phelps. Below, Seamus Doyle comes to life as Magic Johnson while Megan Dean and Abby Dombrowski, left—aka Milton Hershey—listen.

PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT

PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT Mason third- and fourth-graders show their girl power. On stage from left are Eva Jarvi, Quinn Notebaert, Elliot Jarvi, Ryan Verlinde and Avery Boutell. In front are Blerta Berisha and Lilly Kline. Girl power Mason girls organize ‘Pink-Out’

By Mary Anne Brush Soon after, fourth- helps,” she said. StaffWriter grade boys expressed Second, it has led to interest in forming their the girls taking on a lead­ Mason Elementary own group. ership role in preparation School organized its first “It’s really cool to see for their fifth-grade year. Pink-Out/Red-Out that the fourth-grade boys “I think fourth-grade Wednesday, April 12. saw what the girls were year is so pivotal because Rabbits, lizards Students wore pink or doing and wanted to do it gives (students) a chance and snakes, oh my red items of clothing to something similar,” Fox to say next year, ‘I’m going school as part of an effort said, adding while she has to be at the top of the lad­ Did you know the to stamp out bullying. been working with the der, but I know what it Flemish Giant rabbit is The initiative began girls since October, she feels like to be a fourth- one of the largest rabbit small when a group of 10 and Bishop only recently grader,’” Bishop said. breeds? Or that lizards fourth-grade girls started meeting with the “Next year the fifth-grad­ have a third eye? If not, approached Principal boys. Their first task was ers can mentor the fourth- ask one of University Roy Bishop to say they to make Pink-Out/Red- graders to help them come Liggett School’s PreK wanted to help out their Out posters to display into their own and under­ students, who could tell community. around the school to get stand what it means to you all about the “Before I even knew it, the word out. have girl power.” Flemish Giant rabbit, there was a group of 25, The event also was pro­ Finally, in addition to lizards, snakes, birds then 30. It became a moted on Twitter and in participating in the and more. PHOTO COURTESY OF LIGGETT movement that really the Mason Gazette and a school’s weekly town The students enjoyed a took off by itself,” Bishop flyer to parents. Fox esti­ hall meetings, the girls fun and educational visit Donald Cook, a.k.a. Mr. Donnie, from Lou’s Pet Shop, said. Third-graders also mated about 74 percent have served as role mod­ by Mr. Donnie from Lou’s and prekindergarten teachers Carla Whitton and joined the effort. of students participated. els to younger students Pet Shop. Melody McCambridge with Liggett PreK students. Bishop enlisted the “It worked out so much on the playground. support of school psy­ better than I ever According to Bishop, chologist Cheryl Fox. Fox expected,” Fox said. they have taken “a proac­ meets with the group A number of benefits tive approach to making Fridays during lunch and have grown out of the sure we understand we recess to plan activities. program. First, the girls come to Mason every day In the planning process, have taken ownership, and that’s to be the best Fox learned about Fox said. version of ourselves we Brownell Middle School’s “Instead of us telling can be. They really have Pink-Out/Red-Out them what to do, having taken on a leadership Wednesdays and decided them tell us what the role and I can’t wait to to do something similar issues are and how they see what they do next Proud Parents, at Mason. want to be involved really year as fifth-graders.” Grandparents, A unts &. Uncles... Introduce Your district to explore every community on revenue "New Arrival” Baby TUITION: possible option as we enhancements as well as Continued from page ID make a decision about cost savings “We’re all In the Grosse Pointe News 1 how we are going to fix ears. We’ll listen to every­ “We’ve lost about 100 this structural deficit in thing,” he said. MAY 4, 2017 kids a year on an annual the budget.” A budget meeting is basis and that’s projected President Brian tentatively scheduled W e will publish, your full color photo to move forward,” said Summerfield clarified the Monday, May 1, at the and text for $25.00. Dean. “This would allow distinction between the administrative building Deadline is Thursday. April 27! us to bring kids in. It’s set proposed policy and at 389 St. Clair, with more up exactly the same way schools of choice. details to follow. The next as staff members’ kids so “Anybody that’s willing regular meeting of the what happens is we allow to pay $13,000 to have board is Monday, May 8. in-district transfers to their student take advan­ A schedule of all meet­ happen first.... This year tage of the public school ings is available at is the first year we did system is putting in a sub­ gpschools.org. that with staff members’ stantial investment to kids and we received no have their kids participate complaints nor con­ in the school system What is schools cerns.” here,” he said. “That’s of choice? “Last year we voted very different than a According to the unanimously against this schools of choice program Michigan Department and this idea has not where people can move in of Education, schools Mail the completed form or e-mail edavis0grossepointenews.com been favorable in our and out of the district, not of choice programs community,” said paying a dime, not invest­ provide students with Cal (313) 882-3500 for details. Secretary Cindy ing in the community and additional enrollment Please Print Pangborn. “I think we going wherever they want opportunities ranging Child’s Name (First & Last) may lose more students to go whenever they want from allowing students than gain on this particu­ to go.” to determine in which lar item and I’m not inter­ He urged community school within the resi­ Parents’ Name (First & Last) ested myself in pursuing members to attend bud­ dent district they will going after the tuition in get meetings and regular enroll, to allowing non­ Address, City this way.” meetings to voice their resident students to Phone Email “The board asked the opinions. enroll in a district other policy committee to look “I’m not overly excited than their own. Payment at this,” said Vice about this,” he said. “I’d Participation is Check Credit Card ‘T 5 r !l» . IB -1 President M argaret like to hear more from the optional and the extent Weertz. “We’re not bring­ community about it .... I of participation is Card Number Exp. Date ing this to you as an do think it’s important for determined at the local endorsement; we are the community to recog­ level. The GPPSS Signature bringing this to you nize what we’re dealing Board of Education Grosse Pointe News Attention: Erika Davis because you asked for with here and this is consistently opposes 21316 Mack Ave. • Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan 48236 language last week.” another option that we schools of choice for Trustee Kathy Abke can realistically look at.” the district and has said it was the board’s Trustee Christopher voted unanimously “ethical responsibility to Profeta welcomed other against it. the community arc1 to the suggestions from the ------j------GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 27, 2017 ■ ■ ■ ■ 4D I SCHOOLS Academy student places first in Chinese zodiac art contest Grosse Pointe Academy third-place trophies and Chen’s Mandarin zodiac animal and the seventh-graders Ava Said certificates were pre­ Chinese class. requirement to depict and Bode Neumeister sented in each category “Ava worked with me four Chinese characters, earned first-place tro­ and age division. on a number of days after “each entry submitted phies March 9 in the 2017 Said received first- school on making her must be generally enjoy­ Chinese Zodiac Art place in the 3D category ceramic rooster bowl able and appreciated as a Contest, an annual com­ for her piece, “The Fire come to life,” Brott said. whole piece of art to petition sponsored by the Rooster Bowl,” designed “She is a very creative audiences.” Confucius Institute of to depict this year’s and talented young lady The Confucius Institute Wayne State University. Chinese zodiac animal. who puts a lot of time is located within the All projects commemo­ Said also collaborated into planning the details College of Liberal Arts rated the Year of the with Neumeister on a and execution of her and Sciences at Wayne Rooster using at least first-place design in the designs.” State University. Its mis­ four Chinese characters. T-shirt category. Sixth- “Out of nearly 100 art sion is to provide and Entries were judged in grader Neil Murphy won pieces entered into the support Chinese lan­ three categories — a third-place trophy for competition this year, our guage and cultural pro­ poster, T-shirt and 3-D his 3D project, “A students brought home grams for K-12 schools, project — for kindergar­ Rooster’s Fortune.” three trophies — two the university commu­ ten to grade 2, grades 3 to PHOTO COURTESY OF GPA According to art first-place trophies and nity and professional 5, 6 to 8 and 9 to 12 age Ava Said, pictured with Mandarin Chinese teacher teacher Erin Brott, Said one third-place trophy,” communities in south­ divisions. Shanyi Chen, won first place for her ceramic piece, learned about the com­ said Chen, adding that eastern Michigan. First-, second- and “The Fire Rooster Bowl.” petition in Shanyi besides the theme of the — Mary Anne Brush

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