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Complete news coverage of all the Pointes Woods chief: Fights scared the hell out of our residents’ By Kathy Ryan Parcells field. disorderly conduct. “Our officers were hav­ Staff Writer According to There were no injuries, ing trouble seeing in the Pazuchowski, officers but according to dark, and for the safety of GROSSE POINTE were faced with 13 fights Pazuchowski the fights everyone, we turned on WOODS — “Our family that broke out among “scared the hell out of our the lights,” he said. event is no longer a fam­ juveniles who attended residents.” There were more than ily event.” the event for no other As a result, 50 officers, including That was the best reason than to cause Pazuchowski ordered the reserve officers from sev­ description Woods public mayhem. fireworks to begin about eral local departments, safety director Andrew There were no arrests 20 minutes earlier than working the event. Pazuchowski could give made on the field, but usual, and before the “Kudos to the officers for the problems that two juveniles were show was over, he who did the best they PHOTO BY GARY DUNCAN occurred Sunday night at arrested at the service ordered the high beam could to control the situ- the city’s annual fire­ station across Vernier. lights located around the What started as a fun, family night turned into a works display on the They were charged with field to be turned on. See SCARED, page8A night where officers broke up 13 fights. i G t x x H ^ ' M/4g Samaritan * saves garage

By Brad Lindberg StaffWriter

GROSSE POINTE FARMS — A suburban Smokey the Bear is credited with prevent­ ing a garage fire. “It is (my) strong opinion that the garage was within a minute of becoming PHOTOS BY GARY DUNCAN fully engulfed if it had not been for the quick actions of (Duane) Vogel,” said Lt. Andrew Rogers of Grosse Pointe Farms public safety. Night of “I did what I hope somebody would do for me,” Vogel said. Vogel, 47, of Grosse Pointe Woods, fireworks saved the garage shortly after 5 p.m. Saturday, June 28. Fireworks lit the sky over Parcells field in While driving his truck on Grosse Grosse Pointe Woods Sunday night. Pointe Boulevard, he noticed black smoke Above, Woods residents Ashleigh and coming from the direction of a house at Allie Deveroux show off their red, white the corner of Merriweather. and blue spirit. At right, the spectacular “My first thought was someone had a display. The event was marred by unruly backyard barbecue, but it was making teens as police broke up 13 fights. See way too much smoke,” Vogel said. story above for more information. He soon realized the smoke came from the closed and separate bay of an other­ wise open three-car, attached garage. “It was coming from under the eaves,” Vogel said. “I stopped because maybe somebody needed help.” He banged on the door of the house and yelled. No answer. “Smoke was getting worse and emitting Easy as pie from the eaves of the garage,” Rogers said. Vogel felt the garage door — warm, not By Brad Lindberg Club. hot — before opening it. StaffWriter Bob Malicki, a boat club member Six-foot flames rose from a push-type and Farms park employee, managed lawn mower, charring wooden joists. GROSSE POINTE FARMS — With all the pie eating contest. “The lawn mower was engulfed,” Vogel the remnants of cherry pie caked on “We have a great time doing this,” said. “I looked around for a fire extin­ Andrew Kolojeski’s face, it’s a won­ he said. guisher. I didn’t see one.” der he swallowed enough to win the The rules were simple. “To make matters worse, there were pie eating contest during this year’s “As fast as you can, swallow it all,” four or five gasoline containers on the regatta. Malicki told children. ground near the mower,” Rogers said. Kolojeski, 9, beat nearly 40 com­ They fidgeted in seats on both Vogel pushed the burning mower out­ petitors, ages 12 and younger, sides of four picnic tables lined end- side to the driveway apron. chomping at the bit Saturday, June to-end in the park pavilion. He knocked on the house’s front door. 28, at Pier Park. “You can’t touch the pie with your “Finally, a gentleman answered the He has “no idea” how he got so hands,” Malicki instructed. “The first door,” Vogel said. “By that time the cops good at eating pie, he said. person to eat and swallow will be the arrived. Somebody must have called “He’s a good eater,” said his father, winner — GO.” them.” Tom Kolojeski. “When you put pie in “Eat your pie, dude,” a parent Officers put out the flames with a chem­ front of him, it makes it even better cheered. ical extinguisher and water bucket before PHOTO BY BRAD LINDBERG for him.” “No hands, bud,” said another. clearing the scene at 5:23 p.m. The contest was among many dur­ “You’re getting close.” The homeowner thanked Vogel. A.J. Zieleniewski, 6, digs in. ing the three-day regatta, presented “I shook his hand when I left,” Vogel by the Grosse Pointe Farms Boat See PIE, page 3A said.

N ews...... 2 A Opinion...... 6A Dominic Pangborn Health...... 3B Home: Grosse Pointe Shores Obituaries...... 5B Age: 62 / Occupation: Artist, Classified a d s...... 6B Inventor, Sculptor Sports...... 1C Family: Wife Delia, son Oliver Schools...... 3C

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

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i GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JULY 3, 2014

2A N E W S House moving party

By Brad Lindberg StaffWriter CITY OF GROSSE POINTE — For residents of St. Clair between Jefferson and St. Paul, the mid-morning sun Thursday, June 26, shown over a sight worthy of comment by Rocky and Bullwinkle’s curmudgeon friends in Frostbite Falls: “That’s something you don’t see everyday, Chauncey.” “What’s that, Edgar?” A house rolling up the middle of the road. “It’s exciting,” said Fran Benz, watching square-block campus, the dents watching from the from the sidewalk in house is being divided sidewalk. ment ring that diamonds front of her house in the temporarily — into the “The house will move are harder than glass.” 400 block. original structure and a (Tuesday,) July 8,” said B&D crews spent Nearby neighbor, modern addition — and Michael Hoeflein, over­ weeks preparing the Donna McCosh, cele­ relocated in two sections seeing the project for JLL structure for relocation. brated with a lemonade from the corner of at Beaumont Health They replaced the foun­ party on her covered Jefferson and Notre System. dation with a web of sup­ front porch. Dame to a vacant lot The hospital allocated port beams, both steel “I told my friends they three blocks away in the $80,000 to haul the house and wood. were moving the house 500 block of St. Clair. and prepare its new site, “We build a trailer by,” McCosh said. “They New owner Dr. Leslie he added. under the house, pick it said I should have a porch Kaye said once both “This is a small move up with our hydraulic party.” halves are delivered it for us,” said Travis jacking system and put it The move preserves will take about three Brown, a third-genera­ on wheels,” Travis Brown the itinerant Cadieux months to stitch them tion member of family- said. farm house, built else­ together and move in. owned B&D House Transportation tops out where circa 1850 by Kaye said she consid­ Movers, of Monroe. at 5 mph, he said. Isadore (sometimes ered moving the house to The garage section The Browns moved the Isidore) Cadieux and Malibu, Calif., where weighs 75,000 pounds. garage portion without a transported to the one­ she’d been recruited to The older part totals hitch. time farming community. join the staff of a celeb­ 100.000 pounds. “With these kind of PHOTOS BY BRAD LINDBERG Until recently blocking rity rehabilitation center. “Pretty light,” Brown things, you never know Top left, Mary Ann Bury and Duchess watch the ga­ development of “They said you cannot said. what you might run into,” rage go by. Top right, a utility company employee Beaumont Hospital, move it that far,” Kaye Brown’s grandfather, Dame said. “I had one of lifts wires at the intersection of Jefferson and St. Grosse Pointe within its said. “I decided it was Don Brown, patented a these in a prior commu­ Clair so the Cadieux house can pass underneath. time to move home to hydraulic unified jacking nity. Nothing went as Above, Dr. Leslie Kaye, left foreground, owner of Michigan, where my fam­ system to raise and lower planned. But, this has the Cadieux house being hauled to a new location in New Line of ily is.” cargo weighing up to gone very smoothly.” the 500 block of St. Clair, attends a porch party host­ c i o i M A m p s ! “We’re welcoming Ms. 360.000 pounds on an “We are fascinated with ed by new neighbor Donna McCosh, right. Neighbor School Instrument Kaye,” said new neighbor even keel. this,” said Mary Ann Patricia Ott watches the move from the sidewalk. Rentals & Repairs Patricia Ott, watching a “People don’t build Bury, a City resident and truck inch the house up houses to be moved,” wife of the executive | LESSONS St. Clair under utility Don Brown said. “When director of the Detroit ing daily walks of her 11 munity for putting the 1 Violin • Drums wires and low-hanging loading a house, you have Historical Society. 1/2-year-old golden-doo­ effort together to save a ’ Guitar/Bass • Voice tree limbs. “This block is to support it so it doesn’t Bury watched prepara­ dle, Duchess. historic home,” Bury Piano & More! very supportive of each crack.” tions and the move dur- “I’m proud of the com­ said. other.” “The original part of “I’m crazy about this the house is post-and- street,” Kaye said. beam construction — Movers last week solid as can be,” said S tartin g hauled the house’s mod­ Travis Brown. “More ern addition, built in the solid than the modern Puppy left in hot car Family Owned 1970s and comprising a addition.” & Operated For Over garage and master bath­ Preserving the older " 40 Years! room. section intact has histori­ By Brad Lindberg on a 90-degree day rise to “We couldn’t get a The older portion is cal value to Kaye. StaffWriter 124 degrees in 30 min­ charge of assaulting an next. “The name of the utes and to 135 degrees officer because, although “They’ll build a founda­ daughter is written on GROSSE POINTE in an hour, according to a he had a look of aggres­ 49> North Walnut tion before moving the glass in the living room, FARMS — The blazing widely-cited 2005 study sion, he never threw a Downtown other part of the house,” which is charming,” Kaye sun that made Pier Park a by Jan Null, of San punch or tried to resist miMt.. SiemensClemens said Peter Dame, city said. “She was trying to respite for bathers last Francisco State officers,” Rosati said. “He (586) 468-0282*2 manager, among resi­ show with her engage- weekend could have University. didn’t have much of a killed a 10-week-old pup­ The dog, a male pit choice because Colombo py left inside a car parked bull, belonged to a took charge right away.” We are a family owned, non-medical home care company. We are licensed, bonded, with windows shut on the 17-year-old Detroit male. Police also arrested the ^ — ariu andmsL insured. black-top lot. He was at the park with girl for possession of nar­ Police jimmied one of a Farms girl, 16, the cotics paraphernalia. 31275 Fraser Drive the car doors to rescue driver. They found a drug pipe Fraser, M l 48026 the animal. A park employee with suspected drug resi­ ^ Pure (586)293-2457 “(The dog) was hiding reported the dog in the due in the car’s glove under the front passen­ car at 2:35 p.m. Saturday, box, according to Czech. H o m b Care Seruices ger seat and panting,” June 28. The department’s said Officer Alexander The teens left the ani­ youth officer is handling In addition to offering the traditional, non-medical home care services, Czech, of the Grosse mal unattended for 30 the cases. the Pure Team offers resources for many other aspects which accompany the need Pointe Farms public minutes to go swimming, Options include full­ of home care. _ _ _ safety department. “The the girl reportedly told blown criminal prosecu­ Services Include: CSA temperature of the inte­ police. tion or a diversionary rior of the vehicle was “(She) stated she ‘didn’t program for young •Grooming/Dressing • Hourly/24 Hour Care •Errand Services Certified well beyond the outside think it would be a big offenders whom authori­ • Bathing Assistance • Recreational Activities •Transportation Senior Advisor (CSA) temperature of 88 deal’ and ‘the dog would ties think may be sal­ •Companion Care •Ligh Housekeeping •Meal Preparation Dale Eltringham, CSA degrees.” be OK,”’ Czech said. Lisa E ltrin g h a m , CSA vaged. •Respite Care • Medication Reminders • Referral Services Temperatures in a Both were arrested for Officers released the •And Much More closed car parked outside animal cruelty, a misde­ girl to her mother. meanor punishable by up The male posted $100 to 93 days in jail, accord­ bond. ing to Lt. Detective “I talked to his mom,” Grosse Pointe News Richard Rosati. Rosati said. “She said she "Please join me in supporting Bill Wild. Bill is an USPS 230-400 “If it were extreme cru­ just gave him $100 to buy experienced businessman with strong executive skills elty, it’s a felony,” Rosati the dog, so she’s tapped PUBLISHED EVERY and a pragmatic full-time mayor who has made a THURSDAY BY said. “This was not phys­ out.” POINTE NEWS GROUP LLC ically trying to harm the Rosati confiscated the tremendous positive impact on the City of Westland." dog, just neglecting it.” dog. 21316 MACK AVE. GROSSE POINTE WOODS, MI 48236 The Detroit male got “I’ve already found a WILLIAM CLAY FORD, Jr PHONE: (313) 882-6900 angry when police home for it,” he said. wouldn’t return the ani­ “The puppy was wailing. PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID at Detroit, Michigan and additional mailing offices. mal. It would be torturous to “(He) approached PSO keep it in a cage at the SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $37.50 per year via mail in the M etro area, $65 outside. (Thomas) Dionne with pound, so the girl’s father clenched fists and (of Harper Woods), who POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Grosse Pointe News, 21316 Mack Ave, squared off,” Czech said. was appalled by what his Grosse Pointe Woods, Ml 48236. “Dionne detained (him).” daughter had done, said

The deadline for news copy is Officer Keith Colombo he had a relative up north 3 p.m, Monday to ensure Insertion pinned him against the with a pit bull who would ADVERTISING COPY FOR SECTION B DEMOCRAT FOR must be in the advertising departm ent by car. take it.” 10:30 a.m. Monday.

WAYNE COUNTY ADVERTISING COPY FOR SECTIONS A AND C must be in the advertising EXECUTIVE departm ent by 3 p.m. Monday. WILLIAM R. WILD CORRECTIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS: More break-ins MAYOR CITY OF WESTLAND Responsibility for display and classified — .....'k ' i k ' k advertising errors is limited to either By Brad Lindberg The latest, during the cancellation of the charge for or a rerun of the portion in error. Notification must StaffWriter annual Grosse Pointe be given in tim e for correction in the fol­ Farms regatta weekend, lowing issue.We assume no responsibility o f the same after the first insertion. GROSSE POINTE ended after 5 p.m. VOTE TUESDAY, AUGUST 5th FARMS — For the third Saturday, June 28, with THE GROSSE POINTE NEWS reserves the right not to accept an advertiser's time in two weeks, a non­ the arrest on Detroit’s order. Grosse Pointe News advertising resident starred or shared eastside of a 15-year-old representatives have no authority to bind J. WILD4WAYNECOUNTY.COM * this newspaper. Only publication of an top billing in a public Detroit male for larceny. advertisement shall constitute final ac­ safety incident at resi- ceptance of the advertiser's order. Paid for by Wild for a New Wayne County ★ RO. Box 85655, Westland Ml., 48185 dents-only Pier Park. See MORE, page 3A GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JULY 3, 2014 NEW S I 3A Fishing away The Week Ahead

Left, Nicollette Gazepis’s Barbie THURSDAY, JULY 3 fishing pole brought her good ♦ The Jimmy Smith Quartet plays at the 7 p.m. free luck during Grosse Pointe Music on the Plaza concert, at the comer of Kercheval Woods’ annual Jack Boni Family and St. Clair, City of Grosse Pointe. Perch Derby June 14 at Lake Front Park. Below, these three, FRIDAY, JULY 4 from left, Dean Panagos, ♦ Independence Day Nicollette Gazepis and Francesca ♦ All federal, state, county and local municipal offices Soave, fished from the dock and are closed. were recognized, respectively, for catching the biggest fish, SATURDAY. JULY 5 catching the most fish and land­ ♦ West Park Farmers Market is open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ing the biggest perch. ♦ Emergency sirens are tested at 1 p.m.

SUNDAY, JULY 6 ♦ Grosse Pointe Woods Farmers Market is open 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the lawn of city hall.

MONDAY, JULY 7 ♦ Grosse Pointe Woods city offices are closed. ♦ Last day to register for the Aug. 5 primary at the city hall of your residence.

THURSDAY, JULY 10 ♦ Scott Gwinnell’s MDJW All-Stars performs at the 7 p.m. free Music on the Plaza concert, at the comer of Kercheval and St. Clair, City of Grosse Pointe.

Ahee event for Capuchins July 12 Above, Meghan Welsh and her 2 The 33rd annual The night ends with a 1/2-year-old nephew, Graham Capuchin Souper fireworks display imme­ Welsh, were two of the 175 peo­ Summer Celebration diately followed by a raf­ ple to participate. At right, the sponsored by the Ahee fle around 10:30 p.m. winners of those who fished from family and edmund t. This year’s raffle prizes a boat were, from left, in second AHEE jewelers will take are valued at over $30,000 place Tim Sacka n, Tim, Jacob, place at Comerica Park and include Rolex, Tudor Owen and Ava Sacak. At right, on July 12. and Tag Heuer watches Mick and Charlie Myslinski were Doors open at 7:30 and diamonds, pearls the first place winners in the p.m. for “Wild Night: A and gems jewelry. same category. Safari Adventure.” Raffle tickets are $1 Guests will be able to each and can be pur­ explore the park and chased in advance experience the wild through ahee.com/capu- allure of an overland chin or at the event. You journey while enjoying do not need to be present an all-star lineup of live to win a raffle prize, and entertainment featuring all proceeds go directly to The Rhythm Kings, the Capuchin Soup Square Pegz, The Ben Kitchen. For more infor­ Sharkey Jazz Quartet mation send an e-mail to PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT and DJ PREVU with per­ [email protected] or call cussionist Jared Sykes. (313) 886-4600. s Council hearing set for condos PIE: By Kathy Ryan residents, most of whom calls for high density tioned how the courts StaffWriter expressed support for the housing, with a limit of would be supervised Continued from page 1A project, but wanted reas­ 12 units per building. once the development CITY OF GROSSE surances from the city “The current zoning was in place. Bella Dodson, 6, didn’t POINTE — The planning and the developers that would allow for about 35 Plans call for two of the win, partly because it takes commission has recom­ plans were in place to houses to be built on the four courts to remain for longer to chew when miss­ mended that the assure the project, once property, meaning new use by the condominium ing a front tooth. University Liggett Middle started, would be com­ roads and sewer lines residents. Her favorite dessert is School property be pleted. Also of concern to would also have to be put Another resident cherry pie, she said. rezoned to allow the con­ the residents was that the in place,” Tutag said. expressed concerns “She loves to eat,” said her struction of 25 condo­ plans being presented The R4 designation is about a small mainte­ mother, Kendra Dodson. “It PHOTO BY miniums on the nine acre would be the plans that conditional, based on the nance building planned was her priority for today’s BRAD LINDBERG site. would be followed. plans submitted by the for the property that, event.” The recommendation Woods building official developers of the project, according to the devel­ A.J. Zieleniewski, 6, got Winner Andrew will go to the city council Gene Tutag presented called Legacy Oaks. Any oper, will be used to store his fill, somewhat for energy Kolojeski, 9. for final approval. The the plans to the commis­ changes in the plans landscaping equipment. to play catcher on the Dirt vote by council is sion and explained why could cause the rezoning Of the residents who Bags travel baseball team. expected to come follow­ the zoning change was to be rescinded. spoke in favor of the His favorite dessert is chocolate pie, he said, add­ ing a public hearing on being requested. Several residents project, one said that he ing that his mother, Elizabeth Zieleniewski, bakes it the rezoning at 7:30 p.m. According to Tutag, the spoke at the meeting, had investigated the cre­ better than anyone. Monday, July 21 in the property was zoned resi­ with many speaking in dentials of the develop- council chambers. dential several years ago, support of the project, ers, American The public hearing but the zoning designa­ and others questioning Community Developers, before the planning com­ tion called for 90 foot lots some details of the devel­ and found them to be mission, held Tuesday, with single family houses. opment. very successful and June 24, drew about 20 The new designation, R4, Of concern to several highly regarded within were the tennis courts the industry. that are located at the He also pointed out back of the property, with that the site, as a school, responded. one resident saying that paid no property taxes. MORE: Near the intersection of children were playing on “It will be nice to add Moross and Peerless, the tennis courts over the 25 tax payers to the tax Continued from page 2A north of 1-94, they weekend and he ques­ rolls,” he said. reported encountering a male juvenile wearing a “He snuck into the park blue shirt riding an JULY PANAMERA 4 through the exit,” said Lt. orange bicycle. Ahee Jewelers will be closed Detective Rosati. He had “a cell phone in LEASE SPECIAL! The teen’s accused of his hands,” said an offi­ this Friday and Saturday, stealing: cer. July 4th - 5th, ♦ an iPhone and $6 in The juvenile reportedly single denominations said he bought the phone from a 14-year-old Farms at the park. boy’s unsecured locker Officers said he also We want to wish all a happy and possessed six single $1 and safe holiday. ♦ a 12-year-old Farms bills. girl’s beige bag contain­ Police notified the sus­ pect’s mother and confis­ ing a cell phone and iPod LEASE FOR 36 MONTHS f o lc f s999 God bless America! from near the beach and cated the bike, a Rampage ‘ Whh S'3,000 due Hi lo.v.e lllCOptlotl plilQ Tnx.fftli! Hill! Mccnktl fur Hi monlh/HMHM Mile boat wells. Hardtail, to confirm own­ per ycHi leC D F^S C =:hH ^ □ F= THE The Farms boy’s father cer questioning him m a T O R czrr'-rj activated the phone’s about a puppy left in a tracking feature. parked car and edmund t. AHEE jewelers He monitored the ♦ during the evening of 24717 Gratiot Avenue • Eastpointe 20139 Mack Avenue | Grosse Pointe Woods | 313-886-4600 phone being transported Monday, June 16, a JUST SOUTH 10 MILE northbound on Moross 22-year-old Royal Oak near the 1-94 expressway. man argued when told (586) 43S-8200 Two Farms officers not to fish in the harbor. porscheofthemotorcity.porschedealer.com GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JULY 3, 2014

| POINTER OF INTEREST Pangborn’s work celebrated at museum

A special honor is com­ ing the way of Grosse Pointe Shores resident Dominic Pangbom. Some 50 works of Pangborn’s from paint­ ings and sculptures to furniture and textiles will be on display in the Ella Sharp Museum in Jackson. Pangbom, 62, will have his passion of 44 years honored as an artist, designer and inventor in his original Michigan hometown. Pangbom was bom in his Korea. His mother, concerned since he was a child of mixed race he would find it difficult in his native land, gave her son up for adoption to the Pangborn family of Jackson when he was 10 years old. At 12, Pangbom sold his first painting, Chicago Academy of Art attended the executive For the Michigan art “barbarians on horse­ in graphic design. Upon program at Darden community, the exhibi­ back” to one of his graduation, he returned School of Business at the tion marks the first time father’s associates for to Michigan in 1975 with University of Virginia. Pangborn has offered a $145. his new wife, Delia, and Pangbom was also a pro­ retrospective of his work A career was bom and began a thriving interna­ fessor at Detroit’s College in one setting. Pangbom found it easy to tional career based in for Creative Studies and “We are thrilled to have communicate through art Detroit. Pangbom contin­ has received honorary Dominic fill our museum Paintings, furniture, ties, scarves - Dominic when he struggled for ued his studies at the doctorates from with his many works of Pangbom designs a little of everything. Some of his English language words. Illustrators Workshop in Marygrove College in art and design,” said Ella work will be on display at the Ella Sharp Museum in When he was 18, Terrytown, N.Y., at Detroit and Great Bay Sharp Museum Executive Jackson over the summer. Pangbom enrolled in the Syracuse University and Community College in Director Amy Reimann. Portsmouth, N.H. “Dominic continues to The Pangborns’ enjoy a distinguished in the area. another showcase for 36-year-old son, Oliver, international career, and He’s left his mark many Pangbom’s passions. In lives in Chicago. he has made a very posi­ places around the world, September, the Pangbom Pangborn is best tive imprint in the art but has enjoyed calling Collection store will open Lifetim e Guarantee defined as an world. He makes Jackson Grosse Pointe his home in Ann Arbor on South on All Repairs “Evolutionist” artist. He proud.” since 1980. Main Street. The store INCLUDING DETAILING OF YOUR believes art should reflect The exhibit, “Evolution “My home here is like a will feature his art, tex­ VEHICLE AT MR. C S CAR WASH UPON COMPLETION a current mood, expres­ of Arts and Design home in the country. The tiles, fashion apparel and sion and point in time. Through Revolution,” sun rising on the lake in more. Closing for vacation July 3rd. Re-opening July 28th. Pangborn’s works grow will open at a reception at the morning, it’s just “I’m ecstatic to have Save your insurance estimates until we return! and change in style, the Ella Sharp Museum beautiful,” Pangborn this opportunity,” fyUtwUtyW&eaw $ medium and subject mat­ on July 10. Up to 40 to 50 said. Pangborn said. “We’re ter based on that particu­ works of art and design “I’m living in paradise. doing something unique lar period of his life. The will be presented includ­ It’s tough to beat Grosse and different.” constant element intrin­ ing paintings, sculptures, Pointe. It’s a great com­ Tickets to the July 10 sic to his work is his heri­ furniture, textiles and munity and we love it opening reception at the tage, a fine balance of Pangborn’s iconic silk here. We go down to the museum are $75 and can 21620 Harper * St. Clair Shores eastern and western cul­ ties and scarves. During Village every Thursday be purchased directly Turn East on Shady Lane: Between 8 & 9 Mile Rds. E j ture, philosophy and out­ the exhibition, Pangbom for the concerts. We love through the museum. For M utiim* look. will do various art dem­ it here.” - n more, visit pangbomcol- onstrations at the He’ll leave here to lection.com and museum in July and make some trips west on ellasharpmuseum.org. August. In September he 1-94 toward the museum. - Joe W arner will work with students And the year will provide contributed to this article

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i GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JULY 3, 2014

6A O PINION

Grosse Pointe News

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

OUR VIEW Fireworks may not be an option again

A few idiots will ruin it for everybody after Sunday’s fireworks show at Parcells. I am a huge animal dent. I was very upset and The annual event could be cancelled or moved to lover, volunteer with res­ sickened when I read the a private Grosse Pointe park in the future. It was a cues, shelters, etc. I pulled outcome of this story in good run, but after 13 fights were reported and con­ over and grabbed some the crime reports last trolled by more than 50 hours, it’s time to bow out of Le t t e r s dog treats from my glove week — the owner “want­ the fireworks business, Grosse Pointe Woods. box. I did not want the ing to get rid of them” and The frustration by the director of public safety and The Grosse Pointe News welcomes your letters to the edi­ dogs to get hit by a car, immediately taking them the mayor shows in the page 1A story of this issue. tor. All letters should be typed, double-spaced, and wanted to get them to be put down after the Breaking up 13 fights at what should be a calm and signed and limited to 250 words. Longer letters may be calmed down so I could incident. enjoyable family event is ridiculous. edited for length and all letters may be edited for content. look on their tags and call I am no expert, but I do In fact, due to the problems, the fireworks started W e reserve the right to refuse any letter. Include a day­ their owner. believe these dogs were early and then the field lights were turned on to help time phone number for verification or questions. The The dogs did calm trainable, and would have police see the mini riots. deadline for letters is 3 p.m. Monday. down and were eating been fine in the care of a It’s easy to see a few stupid teens and young adults treats out of my hand. responsible owner. One had a goal to cause problems and this should be the Schoolboard P et ow ners They did not have collars didn’t even display any last time we let them do it here. To the Editor: To the Editor: on or licenses/tags. aggressive behavior that I Grosse Pointe Woods will deal with the frustration Nice job board. You just I am writing in response A dog was being walked saw. at future council meetings. They’ll have to make the hired a high school princi­ to the June 26 Grosse across the street, and that Collars/licenses/tags decision of what happens next year. pal who does not even Pointe News Public Safety was when one of the loose are the basics of respon­ We say it’s not worth it. The officers, law abiding have elementary school Reports article “Problem dogs lunged and bit the sible dog ownership — citizens and our children shouldn’t be Subjected to principal experience. Solved,” regarding the poor dog that was being which these dogs did not the type of danger that only gets worse every year. If that is the best expe­ dog bite incident that hap­ walked. The other loose have. Or proper fencing to The city and our public safety personnel were rienced candidate you pened in Grosse Pointe. dog seemed scared and keep them contained, or ready for problems. And they sure got them. could come up with, you I was there during the timid. The owner of the training, etc. It was a good run, but let’s figure something else should turn in your resig­ incident. I was driving dogs pulled up then and Were these dogs really out before it’s too late. nations. down Grosse Pointe Blvd. many neighbors on the the problem — or was it and saw the two loose block came out clearly the irresponsible owner? TIMOTHY J. GRIFFIN dogs running down the angry because this was LAUREN MCLAUGHLIN Ahee, Capuchin event Grosse Pointe Farms street. evidently not the first inci­ City of Grosse Pointe

edmund t. AHEE jewelers will host the 33rd annual GUEST OPINION By Manny Lopez and Tom Gantert Capuchin Souper Summer Celebration at Comerica Park July 12. The event benefits the Capuchin Soup Kitchen and this year’s theme is a safari adventure. Home-based care providers The event features bands, food, cocktails, fire­ works and an auction of more than $30,000 in fine he U.S. other personal care pro­ pen again in Michigan or voters defeated it by 14 jewelry and time pieces. Supreme viders who provided in- anywhere in the country,” percentage points. The Capuchin Souper Summer Celebration was Court said home assistance to the said Patrick Wright, vice Earlier this year, the established by the late Edmund Ahee, his wife June 30 work­ disabled or elderly and re­ president of legal affairs SEIU was fined nearly Bettejean and their seven children in 1981. The tra­ ers who indi­ ceived subsidies from for the Mackinac Center. $200,000 for concealing it dition is now carried on by three generations of the Trectly receive state funds Medicaid for payment “And it means that the bankrolled the ballot pro­ Ahee family. for taking care of the dis­ challenged a forced ‘dues skim’ that the SEIU posal. The event, which starts at 7:30 p.m., is free to abled or elderly cannot be unionization scheme in set up in Michigan was Before the deci­ attend. Guests must be 21 and dressy springtime forced to pay union dues. their state. Like in unconstitutional.” sion, Andrew Grossman attire is suggested. Raffle tickets for different itmes The justices ruled 5-4 in Michigan, the unions in­ The forced unionization of the Heritage can be purchased at Ahee Jewelers, The Capuchin favor of an Illinois mom volved in Illinois took a cut of home-based caregivers Foundation said the prob­ Soup Kitchen, online at ahee.com/capuchin or dur­ and a group of Illinois per­ of the Medicaid money has occurred across the lem with unionizing ing the event at Comerica Park. Additional informa­ sonal care assistants who being sent to the patients. country. In Michigan, the home-based caregivers is tion is available at ahee.com and cskdetroit.org. said their First Harris, and the others SEIU Healthcare considering they are state Many Grosse Pointers help support the Soup Amendment rights of free who filed the case, were Michigan orchestrated a employees. Kitchen. It’s an amazing event and a chance to roam speech and free associa­ represented by the scheme in 2005 that “... the public ‘employ­ Comerica Park for a good cause. tion had been violated by National Right To Work locked more than 40,000 ees’ at issue are not hired a forced unionization. Legal Defense workers into the union. or fired by the state, are The case, Harris versus Foundation. Those workers were not supervised by the state Quinn, was similar to a The Mackinac Center largely taking care of fam­ and do not work in state scheme in Michigan in for Public Policy, along ily and friends and most facilities,” Grossman which the Service with the Cato Institute and didn’t even vote in the wrote. “Attempts by Employees International the National Federation of mail-in unionization elec­ Illinois and other states to Union took more than $34 Independent Business, tion. claim home-care workers million from the elderly filed an amicus brief in The scheme finally was as their own employees and disabled who re­ January 2012 asking the disbanded last year. The for collective bargaining ceived Medicaid money Supreme Court to hear SEIU, however, went to purposes are a pretext un­ from the state. the Harris versus Quinn great lengths to try to supported by any legiti­ “The First Amendment case. The Mackinac keep the skim alive. It re­ mate state interest and prohibits the collection of Center in November then lied on reticence from should be rejected as vio­ an agency fee from per­ filed a separate amicus the Legislature to act and lating dissenting workers’ sonal assistants in the re­ brief with the Supreme had some cooperation First Amendment rights.” habilitation program who Court that discussed the from Republicans in The Supreme Court do not want to join or sup­ 1977 Abood versus leadership positions to agreed. Fun continues port the union,” Justice Detroit Board of delay action. The SEIU Lopez is the m anaging Samuel Alito wrote in sup­ Education decision that also tried to get its editor and Gantert is the Check out Atwater in the Park when you have a port of the court’s majori­ said union shops were le­ scheme locked into the senior capital correspon­ chance. It’s one of many great new businesses in the ty opinion. gal in the public sector. Michigan Constitution. dent for Michigan Capitol Grosse Pointes. The case originated in “As a matter of Proposal 4 on last Confidential of the The former Grace Church looks pretty amazing Illinois in 2010 when Constitutional law, these November’s ballot would Mackinac Center for now and the microbrewery has a German beer gar­ Pamela Harris and seven kinds of things can’t hap­ have done just that, but Public Policy. den theme with more than 40 beers on tap. It’s great to see some of the positive growth and events going on in the Grosse Pointes. We’ll continue GUEST OPINION By Freddy Groves to highlight the changes in this newspaper. VA health-care fixes t was a depressing solicitation for the prod­ non-VA medical care? data twice a month to up­ OUR STAFF moment when I uct. How long will it take Here are some new date the health-care ac­ DISPLAY ADVERTISING read a news release to solicit, buy, install and steps the VA is taking: visit cess info. EDITORIAL (313) 882-3500 Julie R. Sutton: from the implement? Then a newer sites once a month to re­ As I scrolled down the (313) 343-5590 P oin te NEWS GROUP Advertising Department of VA news release said it’s view scheduling practices; list, I kept looking for the Bob S t John: Sports Editor Member Suburban Newspapers Representative Ann Fouty: Features Editor Veterans Affairs that dis­“now contacted approxi­ establish a new patient big step that would help of America and National Christine Drumheller: I Brad Lindberg: Staff Writer Newspaper Association and Advertising closed one of the steps be­ mately 70,000 veterans measurement program to prevent these scheduling Michigan Press Association Kathy Ryan: Staff Writer Representative ing taken to fix the sched­ across the country to get gauge by location the sat­ shenanigans from hap­ Karen Fontanive: Staff Writer CIRCULATION Shelley Owens: uling debacle. It hosted an them off of wait lists and isfaction of veterans, in­ pening again. And finally, Diane Morelli: Editorial Assistant (313) 343-5578 Advertising Renee Landuyt Staff Photographer Bridget Thomas: Representative Industry Day to meet with into clinics for medical ap­ cluding ones trying to get at the bottom, there it Circulation Manager Lauren McLaughlin: tech vendors about sched­ pointments.” health care for the first was: “Suspending OFFICE MANAGER Advertising (313) 882-6900 PRODUCTION Representative uling-system acquisitions. Long pause here... time; hold senior leaders Performance Awards — Patrice Thomas Paul Barnard: Kristy Silamianos: The VA is looking for an while I parse the careful accountable; order a hir­ VA has suspended all Creative Director Advertising “innovative scheduling phrase used. We want to ing freeze at VA health’s VHA senior executive CLASSIFIED (313) 343-5570 Representative Ken Schop: Kris Barthel: Erika Davis: product” to add to the know: Did all those 70,000 central and regional offic­ performance awards for Production Manager Inside Sales Advertising health records system. veterans get an appoint­ es; do away with the 14- FY2014.” Sara Birmingham: (313) 343-5573 David Hughes Representative Inside Sales The meeting will let offi­ ment or just contact? Are day scheduling goal as Bingo. John Pigott Melanie Mahoney: Mary Schlager Administrative Assistant cials know what they need the appointments soon? part of employees’ per­ Groves is a writer for Nicole Ward to include in an eventual Were some referred out to formance plans; and post King Features Syndicate.

t GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JULY 3, 2014

NEW S I 7A

City of G rosse Poi nte Burning mulch I.D. th eft Public Safety Reports For the second time in less than a month, main­ While a City of Grosse tenance workers at Pointe man served in Barnes Community Afghanistan last year, reportedly discovered the unlocked, dark blue, cious, reported the arrest­ ets. Education Center on someone listing an housekeeper is responsi­ 2011 Chevrolet Cruze ing officer. “(He) stated the pack­ Morningside found address in Inkster opened ble for a combined 12 parked from 2 to 4 p.m. “Both subjects ets were old, but used to mulch at two sites on the an unauthorized Verizon forged checks and unau­ Tuesday, June 24, behind (appeared) extremely have heroin in them,” property had been set on account in his name. thorized automatic teller a business in the 18500 nervous as well as dis­ said an officer. fire. The latest incident The unpaid bill totals machine withdrawals block of Mack. played signs of decep­ During the Park stop, occurred sometime $1,782.44. since May 28. — Brad Lindberg tion,” said the officer. the man reportedly between June 20 and — Brad Lindberg The suspect admitted Report information Both sweated “pro­ “admitted he was in the June 23. No damage was Report information the crimes, police said. about these or other fusely,” had shaky hands area trying to purchase reported. The staff has about these or other He asked the son for an crimes to the Grosse and pulsing jugular veins, heroin,” police said. requested extra patrols crimes to the City of opportunity to pay back Pointe Farms Public the officer added. — Brad Lindberg around the school. Grosse Pointe Public the money, according to Safety Department at Under the passenger Report information — K athy Ryan Safety Department at police. (313) 885-2100. seat police found a glass about these or other Report information on (313) 886-3200. pipe and two baggies crimes to the Grosse these and other crimes to Two with drugs containing three white, Pointe Shores Public Grosse Pointe Woods Grosse Pointe Shores rock-like substances Safety Department at public safety at (313) 343- Grosse Pointe Farms A conspicuous place weighing a combined 4.1 (313) 881-5500. 2400. and time to sit in a parked B ad en d in g grams. Car trouble car is on the grounds of “(The woman) stated it St. Paul Catholic Church The night ended looked like crack Grosse Pointe Park Two residents of the at night, as a Farms man depressingly for a cocaine,” said the officer. Grosse Pointe Woods same house in the 400 and Northville woman, 51-year-old Fraser man “Lady, you must be psy­ Intoxication block of Chalfonte both 22, learned at 11:54 investigated at 2 a.m. chic,” as Moe Howard Wake up, Mom reported incidents of p.m. Wednesday, June 25. Sunday, June 29, for told Mrs. Smythe-Smythe and m ore unknown criminals and A patrolman, question­ weaving a 2014 Kia in “Half-Wits Holiday.” Police were called vandals tampering with ing the couple as they sat Optima between lanes of shortly after midnight A 32-year-old their parked vehicles. in the man’s silver 2000 southbound Lakeshore. Admits it Friday, June 27, to Beaconsfield resident During the night of Dodge Intrepid in the “The driver was ques­ At first, a 42-year-old investigate complaints was arrested at 12:45 Saturday, June 28, some­ driveway, smelled the tioned how much he had Grosse Pointe Woods of a loud house party on a.m. Wednesday, June 25, one siphoned a half tank odor of marijuana. to drink tonight, to which male denied drinking Hidden Lane. At least after he was observed — nine gallons — of gaso­ A search of the car he replied, a lot,” reported alcohol before driving a 70 young people were standing outside bran­ line from a white 2006 revealed a pipe, grinder the arresting officer. 2012 Toyota Prius C, congregating around dishing a shotgun. He Volvo Cross Country. and mason jar containing The man had a .183 then admitted it, accord­ the house, and most complied when police Someone also pelted the 15.59 grams of the drug, percent blood alcohol ing to police. fled when the police ordered him to drop the vehicle with eggs. said the officer. level and a prior drunken During a traffic stop at arrived. However, weapon and was taken In a separate com­ Both suspects face driving arrest, according 10 p.m. Sunday, June 22, police noticed a young into custody. He was plaint, someone stole $3 charges of possession of to police. for running a red light man fall off the porch charged with possession in coins from an unlocked marijuana and narcotics from northbound and when approached of a firearm while intoxi­ 2014 Chrysler 200 parked paraphernalia. B loo d sh o t Lakeshore to westbound by police, he appeared cated. in front of the house since Vernier, he failed a field both intoxicated and Saturday, June 21. Jewelry gone A 24-year-old Warren sobriety test, police said. belligerent. Police fol­ House egged man posted $500 bond to He also reportedly lowed the young man 3 w a rran ts A woman living in the be released from jail the refused to take a into the house. While Sometime overnight 100 block of Merriweather morning after his arrest Breathalyzer test. police were unable to Friday, June 27, a house Grosse Pointe Park suspects an employee of at 10:21 p.m. Thursday, Police countered by locate the juvenile host­ in the 1000 block of police last weekend took a contractor stole her June 26, for driving obtaining a search war­ ing the party, they did Kensington was egged. custody of a 19-year-old jewelry, she told police drunk in the 800 block of rant for his blood to be find her mother. She Besides the mess an egg­ female resident, arrested last week. northbound Lakeshore. drawn at Cottage was asleep and when ing causes, a storm win­ by Farms police on a $267 Missing are: A patrolman pulled Hospital Grosse Pointe police woke her up, she dow was shattered. traffic warrant during a ♦ David Yurman 18 him over for operating a for testing at a crime lab denied knowing a party traffic stop on Mack near karat gold-ribbed square silver Toyota Corolla with for alcohol content. was going on in her T ailgatin g East Warren. earrings, a defective headlight. house and yard. She She was a passenger in ♦ a gold 1/2-inch-wide “(His) eyes appeared D ru gru n also refused to supply The owner of a Chevy a car lacking a license bracelet, bloodshot and watery,” police with an ID and Silverado pickup parked plate and brake light that ♦ gold diamond ear­ said the officer adminis­ Within an hour of being told police she did not his truck in the 1100 an officer pulled over at rings, tering field sobriety tests. cited in Grosse Pointe have a telephone. She block of Beaconsfield at 1:40 a.m. Saturday, June ♦ gold-ribbed earrings, The man had a .165 Park for speeding, a also refused to tell 10:30 p.m. Wednesday, 28. ♦ Tiffany 18 karat atlas percent blood alcohol 23-year-old St. Clair police where her daugh­ June 25. When he She’s also wanted on a earrings, level, police said. Shores man was pulled ter was. Four youths returned to the truck at $100 warrant from the ♦ Tiffany 18 karat gold over in the Shores for were cited for minors in 5:30 a.m. the next day, City of Grosse Pointe for hoop earrings worth Crack is whack speeding and arrested for possession, the mother the tailgate had been violating a suspended $1,750; driving under the influ­ has been charged with removed. driver’s license and a ♦ a Tiffany Vannerie Two 44-year-old occu­ ence of drugs. having an open house — Kathy Ryan $268 traffic warrant from Collection 18 karat gold pants of a 1998 Dodge During an investigation party. The young man Report information on Detroit. necklace worth $7,400, Ram with a defective on lower Hawthorne, who fell off the porch these or other crimes to ♦ a diamond gold neck­ brake light face drug officers searching his was found by police in a Grosse Pointe Park public P ay it b ack lace and charges stemming from a pockets found two pack­ closet. safety at (313) 822-7400. ♦ a gold bracelet in­ traffic stop at 4:58 p.m. Detectives are oversee­ scribed, “For my Meggie Saturday, June 28, on ing a 25-year-old male lovingly your Susie T.” northbound Vernier near housekeeper’s repay­ Michaux Lane. ment of $8,242 stolen U nlocked The male driver, of Fort from his employer, a Gratiot, and female pas­ Farms woman. A $120 iPod Touch was senger, of East China The woman’s son reported stolen from an Township, seemed suspi­ Money down the drain

By Brad Lindberg separation to divert storm according to West. StaffWriter water runoff to Lake St. Only 25 percent pays to Clair. operate the filtration GROSSE POINTE “The more we elimi­ plant on lower Moross. FARMS — Pumping nate sewage treatment spidcrcon trolinc. com storm water runoff to long term, we’ll be able to See DRAIN, page 8A Detroit for sewage treat­ lower (water) bills,” said M ichigan's Oldest & Largest Spider Cnntrnl Firm ment is pouring money Grosse Pointe Farms down the drain, accord­ Councilman Martin West. ing to members of the city Some 75 percent of council. each Farms water bill Their long-term solu­ pays for Detroit to treat Jonathan M. Schwartz, M.D. tion is citywide sewer sewage and runoff, Internal Medicine W e A re The .1 r , I

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CHOOSE YOUR PLUMBING FIXTURES HEREI Call Tim Rinke for CONCIERGE SERVICE. V isit Our Showroom Today - 31239 Mound Rd. (IVesf Side of Mound. Just N. of 13 Mile) 313 469-8281 Warren | 586-264-2561 15120 Kercheval Avenue www.hlclaeys.com Grosse Pointe Park, MI 48230 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm • Sat 9am-3pm GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JULY 3, 2014 — — WWWWHHW— HIBMHWIlWHIWUIIIIIIIIillWWIlllMK lill III lli I N E W S Children flock to treehouse-style haven Shannon By Brad Lindberg Foondel, 8, scaling a Dame StaffWriter 90-degree, simulated log scales a wall. “I like challenges.” rock cliff CITY OF GROSSE Members of the City of one out­ POINTE — There must be Grosse Pointe crop at a a need for children to Improvement Foundation time. seek higher ground. donated the playscape to When they got near the the park so children can, new treehouse-style play- among other things, test scape at Neff Park, up their strength and imagi­ they climbed. nations. “It’s full of kids “I like how it’s like a already,” said Dale tree,” said Shannon Scrace, mayor of the City Dame, 9, surmounting a of Grosse Pointe, prior to pseudo tree trunk leading through common pipes to a ceremonial opening to a landing topped by DRAIN: Detroit. Sunday afternoon, May the likeness of a leafy Continued from page 7A “Sewage cost is a big 18. canopy. part of the water and “It’s a little challenging Bella Randazzo, 8, “I don’t think we’re get­ sewer budgeting pro­ for me,” said Samantha hanging by her hands ting bang for our buck cess,” said Shane with water bills,” West Reeside, city manager. said. “So much money is “As we retire the bond being spent having from the sewer separa­ PHOTOS BY BRAD LINDBERG Detroit process our sew­ tion on the lake side, I’d age.” like us to start looking (at Above, Bella Randazzo inspects every angle of the Sewers in the lakeside costs) to separate the Neff Park playscape. “I like challenges,” said district, mainly below inland district,” West Samantha Foondel, left. Ridge Road, were sepa­ said. rated during the 1990s. “I agree 100 percent,” Construction was funded said Mayor James and one leg from the Hurely and Rebecca by bonds that remain out­ Farquhar. underside of a ladder O’Reilly for working with standing. “That will, hopefully, leading to a second land­ Park Director Sewage from the dis­ drag down the cost of ing, dropped feet-first to Christopher trict is pumped to Detroit sewer charges we pay a soft surface covered by Hardenbrook to choose while storm water runoff Detroit and help protect wood chips. the playscape. flows through separate against (basement) flood­ “It’s really awesome,” The foundation is a pri­ pipes to the lake. ing,” said Councilman said John Shook, founda­ vate group. In the inland district, Louis Theros. “The prob­ tion president. “It’s natu­ Members raise money between Ridge and Mack, lem is Detroit always ral and safe.” for public improvements the sewer system isn’t comes up with a way to The celebration fea­ considered outside the separated. Combined recapture some of our tured a free hot dog pic- daily scope of municipal sewage and runoff flows savings.” nic sponsored by budgets. Beaumont Hospital, For more information Grosse Pointe. about the foundation, Shook credited founda­ visit cityofgrossepointe- tion trustees Melissa foundation.org. JU )ssePointe CHtMnDC*" SCARED: Two incidents that Pazuchowski said the in the events of Sunday occurred near the purse snatching actually night and indicated it Dine. Shop. Play. Live! Continued from page 1A Parcells field were unre­ involved several people does not appear the city lated to the fireworks, but who knew each other and can continue to have the Visit our Community Calendar! still required a police was not a random act. He fireworks. ation,” Pazuchowski said. presence. In one, a also said that the rumor “We lose the enjoyment www.grossepointechamber.com “Unfortunately, we had a woman was arrested for that a Taser gun was used of what should be a com­ large group of unsuper­ shoplifting at the CVS on on a juvenile by police munity and family event vised juveniles who were Mack, while the other was not true. when our main issue is Follow the Chamber on Facebook and Twitter! determined to cause was reported as a purse Mayor Robert Novitke preserving the peace,” problems.” snatching on Vernier. said he was disappointed Novitke said.

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1 - 2 B FEATURES | 3 B H E A L T H A celebration of life and duty A dual birthday celebration for World War II vet By Ann L. Fouty Features Editor

William F. “Bill” Leslie celebrated his 93rd birth­ day July 2, two days before the nation’s birth­ day, July 4. The World War II vet­ eran is proud to have a birthday close to July 4. “I’ve felt very, very for­ tunate where I live. I’m always grateful for that,” William Leslie of Grosse he said. Pointe Woods was the re­ In recognition of his cipient of the World War service, Leslie was hon­ II Victory Medal for his ored June 17 with the service in the U.S. Air World War II Victory Force. Barbara Medal, awarded to those McCallahan, director of who served between Dec. community affairs/re- 7, 1941, and Dec. 31, gional manager for Sen. 1946. Debbie Stabenow’s of­ Leslie said he would fice, presented the medal have to make room to while Leslie’s grand­ hang the new medal daughter, Sophie Leslie, beside the Air Medal with and daughter, Susan four Bronze Oak leaf (Leslie) Till, look on. clusters, the Good Conduct Ribbon, the PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT European/African/Middle Field, Texas. Though Eastern Theater ribbon trained as a pilot, the Air with four Bronze Battle Force changed his spe­ Stars and the Overseas cialty to engineer and Service Bar. gunner in 1943, sending It was only recently him to gunnery school at Brian Leslie, his son, who Wendover Field, Utah. shares the same birthdate From there he was as his father, said he assigned to the 445th heard about the opportu­ bomb group, 700th bomb nity for World War II vet­ squadron and sent to erans, who had not Gowen Field, Boise, previously received the Idaho. As a B-24 engineer, Victory Medal, to apply it was Leslie’s duty to for such. It’s a medal make sure the airplane’s earned for Leslie’s service mechanics were working. William Leslie holds the blue, yellow, orange, green, in the U.S. Air Force dur­ “The engineer made white and red striped World War II Victory Medal. ing which he witnessed sure there was still air in many of his colleagues the tires. The air speed at took part in were to because of the duty that die. If Leslie had turned take off was 105. If you Oldenburg, Saarbrucken, day. One plane was kept his head to the left he take off and a tire blew, Dessua, Brunswick, over the channel to relay won’t be here to talk (we) would have to cancel Katsuke, Mainz, messages back to base. It about his time in the Air the mission,” he said. Hannover, Ulm and was Leslie’s plane with Force that began after lis­ Once the plane was Koblez, Germany, and the assignment that day. tening to the radio. checked out, he climbed Strasbourg, France. Leslie said when the “I used to play golf with aboard with the other Another mission in survivors landed, the some guys in Chandler eight crew members and which Leslie was involved cooks came out to offer Park,” Leslie began his became the top turret was related by his son, them shots of whiskey. story, “and go to one guy’s gunner with a .50 caliber Brian. “We lost a lot of bomb­ place to shoot pool. I machine gun. The turret In Septem ber 1944, ers,” he said. heard a broadcast and was surrounded by a Leslie was part of a crew “I did what was thought ‘What the hell glass dome. included in the unit of 35 expected of me and lived am I doing?”’ He was the technical troops from Germany,” the right, I wouldn’t be bombers participating in through it,” Leslie said of He tried to join the U.S. sergeant stationed at he said from his easy here. My head was turned the bombing run to his time in the Air Force. Marines in 1942. “My Tiberham Airfield, chair in Grosse Pointe to the right.” Kassel, Germany. Twenty- “There’s no need to remi­ eyes weren’t strong Norwich, England, about Woods. “A flack hit the That was one of the 35 eight B-24s were shot nisce.” enough. The Navy the 100 miles north of turret (on the left side). bombing missions Leslie down, three crashed and He was honorably dis­ same thing.” London. One mission in My shirt was open and was part of between the remaining four charged in June 1945. Leslie enlisted in the which he had a brush glass fell down my shirt. I August 1944 and January returned to home base. Leslie, whose wife, U.S. Air Force in with death was to fly over radioed to the pilot, ‘I’ve 1945 in the unit using the Of the more than 300 Marion, died in 2010, has September 1942 and was the Rhine River. been hit. Those dirty rats heavy bombers that could crew members sent out six children, 14 grand­ schooled at Fort Custer, “We were taking a lot of hit me.’ And I didn’t swear fly long-range missions. that day, 32 survived and children and a great­ Willow Run and Sheppard flack from the ground in the air. If it had been on Runs Leslie and the crew Leslie was one of those grandchild. Pause to reflect in the Veterans Garden By Ann L. Fouty Features Editor

After attending the Grosse Pointe War Memorial Day services visit the Veterans Garden. The lake side terraced garden has been improved and maintained by the volunteers of the Veterans Garden Committee. Dedicated Veterans Day, Nov. 11, 2012, the garden provides a place for reflection and a permanent reminder of the sacrifices veterans have made to preserve freedom, said Alaine Bush, Master Gardener and a mem­ ber of the committee, in a recent newsletter. Having put in hours of work over several years, it was of concern how the harsh winter affected the plants. Volunteer Ginny Brown said the garden survived the winter quite well, as did the resident rabbits, who cause angst among gardeners sampling various plantings. The garden is continually being improved and new items added, including the 500 daffodils planted last fall and a 12-by-18-inch bronze plaque purchased by the Grosse Pointe Garden Center noting the garden’s name. Five new brick pavers are to be installed by Adam Sucura this week, bringing the total to more than 60 pavers donated in the name of a service man or woman. The commemorative personalized brick pavers cost $250. Order forms are avail­ able at the War Memorial front office, in the mailbox in the Veterans Garden or at gpgardencenter.org. Donations are PHOTO BY ANN L. FOUTY tax deductible. 2014 improvements include: T ROBERT J JACK HUBBEU ♦ installation of a new irrigation zone, $ 1,500, by Grosse J l The Veterans Garden is a place KRUEGER US ARMY-ASA T cpi Pointe Lawn Sprinklers, NAVY 1953-1955 J 1955 - 1958 for reflection. Bricks, at left, in­ r 1\ AR< ♦ pruning the magnolia and removal of the cherry tree, ■ ARK scribed with names of veterans HARRY FLYNN \ SC $545, by Camelot Tree and Shrub Co., RICHARD FLYNN US ARMY-ASA have been installed on Veterans ♦ removal of smaller trees and shrubs, Euonymous US JRMY ~ ASA 5855-1958 Garden path. To purchase a ground cover and regrading after tree and shrub removal, 1955 - 1958 brick, visit the Grosse Pointe War $375, Memorial. See GARDEN, page 2B PHOTO COURTESY GARDEN CENTER GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JULY 3, 2014 wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmm FEATURES Troop 96 honors three new Eagle Scouts Boy Scout Troop 96 books and donated them honored three Eagle to the Poupard Scouts during a June 2 E lem en tary S ch o o l’s Court of Honor ceremony. Head Start program to The newest Eagle increase the variety of Scouts Donovan Dunham, children’s books available Harrison Krasner and TJ to students. To accom­ Dulac were recognized by plish this project, Rep. Alberta Tinsley- Dunham said he con­ Talabi, D-Harper Woods. tacted school offices to To attain this highest arrange donation boxes rank in Boy Scouts means to be placed in the school. the scout has earned at He collected the boxes, least 21 merit badges, sorted through donations each representing a differ­ and transported nearly ent field of study; initiated, 1,000 books to Poupard. led and organized a com­ “Easily my favorite part munity service project about scouting with Troop while supervising the 96 is when we get to go to activities of several other summer camp and take volunteers; and has dem­ classes together,” he said onstrated character by in an e-mail. “Doing all of daily living the scouting the different camp activi­ principals. ties is also very enjoyable. I also loved flying an air­ PHOTO COURTESY CHARLES KRASNER Donovan Dunham plane to earn my aviation From left, Rep. Alberta Tinsley-Talabi with Boy Scout Troop 96’s Eagle Scouts, Harrison Krasner, is the son of Meaghan merit badge. I look for­ Donovan Dunham and TJ Dulac. and Scott Dunham and ward to snorkeling and the brother of Kerrigan. kayaking this summer, as younger scouts in the T21 thing was getting students district and state cham­ Dulac and Dr. Lisa Manz- Dunham collected well as helping out area at Camp Pioneer.” to go to and serve the men pion. At South, Krasner Dulac and the brother of He attends Grosse and women who served served as the Michigan GR and Dominic. Pointe South High School our country on Veteran’s State officer for DECA He set up collection and is a member of the Day. They enjoyed the and attended Boys State boxes for child-sized ten­ | ^ i K ^ o symphonic band playing music, help, “Taps” and in 2013, was a Link Crew nis racquets at local tennis a W in d o w , the euphonium. Dunham flag raising, but I think for leader, a staff member of clubs. Collecting the dona­ has been a member of the many seeing scouts in uni­ The Tower newspaper, tions, Dulac re-gripped, We Clean, ■ brass choir and helped form was the highlight. So handled marketing and polished and restrung 61 BiPfci * I form South’s marching many of them were scouts was the treasurer for the racquets and donated n S j & d U band after its 10-year themselves.” solar car team and on the them to the Palmer Park absence. Krasner’s best scout student council in 2014. Tennis Academy, a pro­ He is a green belt in the memories revolve around Krasner also was on the gram for innercity chil­ Korean martial art of Tung camp outs and summer varsity sailing, golf, skiing dren who are unable to 3 1 3 .5 2 1 .3 0 2 1 • www.anqotts b iz ■ M j r j ■ ...... m------e- Soo Doo, a member of St. camp at D-bar-A Scout and lacrosse teams at afford regular tennis les­ Take Down and Re-Hang Services Available Clare of Montefalco choir, Ranch. South, played guitar, sons. and volunteers with the “But of everything,” he bugle and french horn in His best scouting mem­ Knights of Columbus, at said, “Philmont (Scout the orchestra and sym­ ories are camping and / Youth Learn to ^ Gleaners Food Bank and a Ranch) taught me to keep phony and jazz bands, learning new skills. community garden. pushing through and that serves on the Grosse “I have attended sum­ Row Cam p I can climb higher, hike Pointe Jewish Council and mer camp three times,” he Harrison Krasner longer, all while carrying played “Taps” for Buglers Sponsored by the Friends of Detroit Rowing 501 (c)(3) said in an e-mail, “once at is the son of Maureen more than I thought I was Across America. He was D-Bar-A and twice at Located at the Belle isle Boathouse, 6 Riverbank Rd, Detroit, Ml and Charlie Krasner and capable of and that having cofounder of Harbor Hill, Pioneer Scout Ranch. the brother of Devon. I friends along the way to an on-line retailer of Some of my favorite mem­ For his Eagle project, either encourage me when American made clothing ories there were the high Krasner volunteered with I need it or to allow me to and accessories, and a ropes course, archery and — ••c* the Veterans’ Day break­ encourage, made it all Crescent Sailing Club rifle shooting. I also fast at the Grosse Pointe seem easier.” instructor. He is a recipi­ enjoyed the winter camp War Memorial. He took on He is a 2014 Grosse ent of scholarships from outs where I learned to the responsibility of set­ Pointe South High School the Junior League of snowboard and slept on a Youth Learn to Row - Summer Registration Ages 12 -18 ting up the breakfast pro­ graduate and will attend Detroit, American Legion submarine.” For students who have never rowed. Learn techniques, enjoy the gram. directing scouts to Sfc" Lawrence University, Post 303, the Grosse He attends University water and start to learn about racing. Choose 1 session time. assist arriving and depart­ majoring in economics Pointe Youth Nautical Liggett School, is on the Cost is $275. ing veterans, the playing and business. During his Education Foundation, St. athletic council there and July 7 - July 25 July 28 - August 15 of “Taps,” singing groups high school career, Lawrence Presidential is a member of the varsity 9:00 - 10:30 am 9:00 - 10:30 am and raising the ceremo­ Krasner was a member of and Vilas honors. tennis team, on which he 10:30 - 12:00 pm nial flag. Distributive Education plays one singles. Dulac Of the project he said in Clubs of America in which Antoni “TJ” Dulac also has played the piano Youth Learn to Race - Summer Registration Ages 12 • 18 an e-mail, “The important the organization was both is the son of Gerard for eight years. For students who have rowing experience. Upon completion, students are encouraged to join the Junior Competitive Program in the fall. Choose 1 session time. Cost is $275. July 7 - July 25 July 28 - August 15 GARDEN ♦ mulch delivery and ing walls and paths had in 2012. A fourth path 12:00 - 1:30 pm 10:30 -12:00 pm spreading by Alemon’s to be rebuilt. Two paths includes personalized Continued from page IB Landscaping Center and in red brick were added bricks. 12:00 - 1:30 pm ♦ replacement of To register please visit our website at www.detroitboatclubcrew.com ♦ repair lower level re­ plants in the upper left Any questions please contact Kim Nemeh at [email protected] ® taining wall, $1,693, by corner of the garden, Phil Pitters, $1,000. Brown noted the com­ mittee is hiring all local contractors and those who work on the War Memorial grounds to support local busi­ MA nesses. In 2009, volunteers tackled the Hillside Garden and Millie’s Way neglected garden, dig­ •it- 5- •Sj.diSfc • .a- .v*.' - .,- •* .* • .v. ••• .”. -s- .-i- ging up invasive plants, removing a dead elm * C \ *vS’ * «*»:•*>*% and mulching. When planting new r x I 24**i**t** #** To Bo Publlohod perennials, the commit­ >**>•** •» *** AUGUST 7 tee chose those that would attract pollina­ J |) PH O TO SIZES tors and birds, including buddjlea, lavender, _ J l TO CHOOSE FROM coreopsis, roses, hosta, peonies, hydrangea, iris and geraniums. According to a July 2013 Grosse Pointe News article, the retain­ PHO TO S BY ANN L. FOUTY

D M dlln i 3.22” x 1.5” F W«dntidayrJiily30!

Grosse Pointe News Call 313-882-3500 for details or mail us the complete form . or email [email protected]

Please Print Pet Name______Age ______Owners Name ______Address, City ______Phone ______.Email Photo Size □ *15 D *2 0 Payment ______Check ___ Credit Card ****** (& IBM Card Number Signature__ Grosse Pointe News Attention: Erika Davis P re c io u s 21316 Mack Ave. • Grosse Pointe Woods, Ml 48236 The Grosse Pointe War Memorial’s Veterans Garden has been planted with peren­ pp.fC* ***» ■*«*# ______- Return no later than July 30,2014- nials by a loyal troop of volunteers. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JULY 3, 2014

HEALTH

A S K T H E EXPERTS By C arolyn Van D orn What to do about Bella? l£oil P eo p les itodwiH'.V.Uiiil* situation. “Mom’s wishes Hopefully you can con­ tOMli M il MV sometimes put the protec­ tinue to discuss the issue tive dog in a bad situation. and make the best deci­ ch oice Dogs can be veiy protec­ sion for everyone, includ­ tive of family members. ing Bella. They can be aggressive Carolyn Van Dorn is the Maggie Varney, left, Wigs 4 just by the mere presence human resources manag­ Kids founder and CEO was My mother is in a of a stranger in their terri­ er at Nursing Unlimited in awarded the Favorite • rehabilitation facili­ tory. The best case sce­ Grosse Pointe Woods. Nonprofit Executive Director Qty recuperating from a nario I would suggest is to Contact her at (313) 642- category through Leadership fall. Her beloved dog, error on the side of cau­ 1122 or cvandorn@nurs- Macomb. She was chosen Bella, has been staying tion. Bella should be in ingunlimitedonline.com over two other finalists. She is with me. Once home, she someone else’s care until This e-mail address is be­ pictured with Anne will need the help of a the need for in-home ing protected from spam- Nicolazzo, a Wigs 4 Kids nurse aide and visits from therapy has ended. Every bots. JavaScript is needed board member. For more in­ a physical therapist. Bella dog owner loves his or to view it or visit nursin- formation about Wigs 4 Kids, has been quite a chal­ her pet and wants to be­ gunlimitedonline.com. visit wigs41dds.org. lenge to have in my home lieve the pet would never The Family Center due to her strong person­ hurt anyone, but the dog serves as the community’s ality. She is so protective can perceive a threat that hub for information, re­ of my mom I am worried is not necessarily there sources and referral for how she will react with and instinctively attack both families and profes­ Artwork contest underway strangers moving and before the owner is able sionals. Its mission is to T h e C h i l d r e n ’s Proceeds from the hol­ Natalie Thomson, a pedi­ touching her. Am I wrong to stop it. You can explain serve the community Hospital of Michigan iday cards support the atric patient who died of to be concerned? to Mom the ramifications through programs and re­ Auxiliary is accepting auxiliary’s mission of renal disease just before Absolutely not. of having a protective dog sources vital to today’s artwork submissions for caring for pediatric her first birthday. Her sis­ A • Many of our clients in the house. In the unfor­ families. its annual holiday greet­ patients and their fami­ ters, Claire and Lucy, cre­ have pets in their houses tunate event of a dog bite, The Family Center is a ing card fundraiser. lies. More than 10,000 ated the design to honor and we have never had an there can be serious inju­ non-profit organization, Children to adults, and cards are sold annually her life and those who issue arise. It is complete­ ries and that always all gifts are tax-deduct­ amateur or professional and more than half a mil­ cared for her. ly dependent on the per­ comes with unfortunate ible. artists, can submit art­ lion have been sold to Contest artwork must sonality and tempera­ ramifications like paying To volunteer or contrib­ work by July 31. Holiday date. Once published, the be dropped off or mailed ment of the individual for medical bills, having ute, visit familycenterweb. cards will be available for cards are available at to Something Special dog. If you already know to get rid of the dog or org, call (313) 432-3832. sale in the fall with the childrenshospitalofmich- Gift Shop, 3901 Beaubien she is a “challenge,” you even legal trouble. If Mom E-mail inquiries to in- chosen artwork dis­ iganauxiliary.org and the Detroit, MI 48201, by should be concerned. still insists on the dog [email protected] played on the front and Something Special Gift July 31. Professional dog train­ staying, then appropriate or write to: The Family information about the Shop inside the To obtain a form with er Ray Kerimian from personnel should be hired Center, 20090 artist on the back. The Children’s Hospital of contest details and entry Razor K-9 Private 1-on-l to handle the dog while Momingside Drive, winning artist will also Michigan. requirements, visit child Dog Training says this is the caretakers are pres­ Grosse Pointe Woods, MI be awarded $100 for the In 2013, the artwork renshospitalofmichiga not such an uncommon ent.” 48236. artwork. celebrated the life of nauxiliary.org.

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i GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JULY 3, 2014 ■ ■

4B • 1 | CHURCHES

PASTOR'S COR ER They did not ask for a right By Roger Skully to return to their homes and countries where they Vacation he psalmist in murder (war) in the name had lived for centuries, or Psalm 133 be­ of patriotism, God and reli­ restoration of property, gins by stating gion, as well as outright which was taken by those this is a “song prejudice and hatred of states. Bible of ascents by those who look or believe Also, Israel is surround­ TDavid.” differently. ed by countries that have He continues: “Behold, This does not even seem declared war at least four school at how good and how pleas­ to be ameliorated among times since the founding of ant is the dwelling of those who are ostensibly of the state, and there still ex­ brothers (especially) in the same belief systems or ist acts of terrorism on vir­ unity (together)He con­ ethnic similarity. A quick tually a daily basis. In fact, Christ the tinues to describe the su­ perusal of the daily news­ she is being asked to make perior quality of such an paper confirms this as we peace with groups and or­ event, and he concludes by see horrific acts of violence ganizations whose stated saying, “May there be life by one group against the constitutional goal is the King forever.” other because of religious defeat and annihilation of This is, of course, an of­ belief, or inter-religious dif­ her and her people. ten-quoted psalm familiar ferences. This does not be­ The totality of world PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT to most. When looked at in gin to take into account dif­ “brotherly” conflict is stag­ the original Hebrew, it ac­ ferences of skin color or gering. Christians are per­ At right, Cameron Kosel decorates a quires a slightly different geographic origins. secuted in many countries, cross during craft time at Christ the flavor. We arm ourselves Muslims are in defensive King’s vacation Bible school last The Hebrew begins with against our neighbor, positions in many places, week. The day’s theme was “By the word henei, which whom we are sure is out to Buddhists and Hindus are grace, Jesus saves me.” means, “behold,” however do us harm. We even have often pitted against each it also contains the conno­ a group in our society that other as well as those of tation of surprise and as­ believes an armed citizen­ other faith traditions. Sarah Westrick portrays tonishment. Then it con­ ry promotes civility and Obviously all of the Middle Jesus when he blessed tinues with the comments peace, even though we un­ East is in serious conflict. the five loaves of bread about the goodness of this derstand the devastation In fact, the idea of “broth­ and two fish to feed a event. Why surprise? of bullets when they im­ erly love,” seems to be an gathering of 5,000. The Let’s look at the histories pact flesh, often for amaz­ oxymoron. crowd had come to have of brothers in the Holy ingly trivial reasons. Yet, I am reminded of the him heal their sick and Scriptures. First, we meet we simultaneously main­ story of a group sitting in a listen to parables. Christ the bothers, Cain and tain belief in “The Golden boat. One person begins to the King’s vacation Bible Abel. They did not get on Rule and to Love Your bore a hole under his seat, school, titled “Gangway so well together. In fact, Neighbor.” stating he is only putting to Galilee,” provided les­ their relationship ended in It is indeed alarming the the hole under his seat and sons, songs, crafts and fratricide. Then Isaac and incidence of intolerance is not under that of another. prayers from which chil­ Ishmael, again, not such a rising around the world. The mythologist, Joseph dren learned how Jesus loving pair, exhibiting jeal­ As a Jew, I am alarmed Campbell, also tells the calls followers, teaches ousy, envy and ongoing that, according to the Anti- story of a man who sees them, keeps them safe, enmity. Next Jacob and Defamation League, there another about to jump to saves them and provides Esau... they did have is an increase in acts of an­ his death from a bridge. for all their needs. some rather bad ups and ti-Semitism worldwide. He rescues the jumper at downs before a tentative Incidences of hate sites as potential cost to his own reconciliation. Their rela­ well as the usual propa­ life. He states if he had al­ tionship was based on en­ ganda about Jewish con­ lowed the other to jump, vy, deception and trickery. spiracies to control world something in him also Last, let’s look at Joseph events, echoes the lunacy would have died. He un­ and his brothers who dis- of anti-Jewish stereotypes, derstood there was an in­ playjealousy and attempt­ which seem to appear in ter-connectedness of all ed murder. It is beginning the guise of anti-Zionism, human life. to look like the surprise of which is articulated as be­ I did feel somewhat bet­ henei is really very appro­ ing distinctly separate ter about things a few priate. from anti-Jewish. This is, nights ago. I went to an in­ Our religious heritages of course, nonsense. Zion ter faith meeting. A and professed belief sys­ is Jewish and one is identi­ Muslim friend approached tems in the “brotherhood fied as a Jew even though me with his culture’s cus­ pf man” do not look very he might be totally secular tomary kiss, and he said, good upon closer exami­ and non-religious. In fact, “Welcome my brother, it is nation. this is often the case. so good to see you.” At that When we look at human Jews have experienced time, I understood the history, the brotherhood of religious/racial hatred psalmist and treasured his man begins to look a lot since early in the first mil­ word, “henei.” like the scriptures. We lennium. When they were Amen and Amen. have managed to slaugh­ expelled from North Roger Skully is cantor at ter, maim and deceive each Africa and other Middle the Isaac Agree Downtown A story of how Jesus keeps his followers safe was demonstrated by disciples other since the beginnings Eastern countries during Synagogue and president John, portrayed by William Roberts, Andrew, portrayed by Rebecca Roberts, of “civilization.” Empires the middle of the 20th cen­ of the Grosse Pointe and Grady Odell as Peter in a boat floating on rocky seas. Waving the water in have appeared and waged tury, Israel absorbed them. Ministerial Association. front of the boat are, from left, Lainey Morgan and Abigail Pongratz.

SAINT JAMES I. m \ l iLUTHERAN i i t u e d a m rCHURCH u i i D r u 170 McMillan Road Grosse Pointe Farms 313-884-0511 www.stjamesgpf.org Sundays Sharing Cod’s grace through Christ, An Official Welcoming Congregation we love, pray rejoice and serve 211 Moross Rd. Holy Eucharist Grosse Pointe Farms 9:30 a.m. July 6: 886-2363 4th Sunday SUNDAY WORSHIP Interim M inister Jill M cKinney after Pentecost F i r s t E n g l i s h E v a n g e l i c a l ] Christ the King Rev. Dr. Scott McKinney L u t h e r a n C h u r c h Lutheran Church f . Evangelical Lutheran 9:30 am Worship 800 Vernier Road (Comer otw«i*™ooa) 9:45 am 4 yrs. - 5th Grade jp Church in America t y and Preschool & Holy Communion (313)884-5040 I 10:45 am Middle School Mack at Lochmoor • 884-5090 Sunday Mornings 11:00 am Adult Sunday School 375 Lothrop f Grosse Pointe Farms, Ml 48236 / 4 k\ 9:00 am - Contemporary Worship 8:l5& 10:45 a.m. -Worship Service Nursery & Toddler Care Provided 313.M1.6670 stpeulQstpeulgp.org 9:30 am - Christian Education Hour for all age Rev. Judith A. May n H 10:30 am - Traditional Worship www.stpeulgp.org Service Supervised Nursery Provided Rev. Daniel H art Km Rev. J. Krister Ulmanis, Interim Pastor www.christthekinggp.org Nursery Available Randy S. Boelter, Pastor Rev. Walter A. Schmidt, Pastor Rev. Christina Veres, Assoc. Pastor M aking New Disciples- Grosse Pointe * ~ “Go Make Disciples’’ ~ Building Stronger Ones WOODS PRESBYTERIAN www.feelc.org Church Summer Schedule Jefferson Avenue Historic Mariners' Church Sunday Worship and Music 9:30am Presbyterian Church A H o u s e o f P r a y er f o r a l l P e o p l e ***Nursery Care Available*** Serving Christ in Detroit for over 160 years Traditional Anglican Worship Since 1842 Rev. Dr. Bob Agnew, Pastor Sundays S u n day, J u ly 6, 2014 Mr. Noah Horn, Music Director j m m m Holy Communion 8:30 a.m. Inform al Worship - Zaun Chapel ■ V 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Please Join Us! 10:30 a.m. Worship Service Q y ! \ Adult Education Class 10:00 a.m. Meditation: “Remembering the Cost of Freedom” Church Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Scripture: Galations 5:1, 13-4 and Luke 4:18-19 Thursdays v Peter C. Smith preaching at both services Summer Church School: Crib - Second Grade Holy Communion 12:10 p.m. Creative Arts Camp J o i n “Theology on Tap with Mariners” - Wednesday at 6:00 p.m. Monday-Friday, July 14 - August 1 U s — Grand Trunk Bar & Grill on Woodward near Congress 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. - Grades 2-6 ; 170 E. Jefferson Avenue (Week of July 28-August 1 - Grades 2-8) Call to register your child On Hart Plaza at the Tunnel • Free Secured Parking in the Ford 19950 Mack at Torrey 313-886-4301 www.gpwpres.org Underground Garage with entrance irt the median strip of Jefferson at Woodward Parking Lot 8625 E. Jefferson at Burns, Detroit (313) 259-2206 • www.marinerschurchofdetroit.org Behind church Visit our website: www.japc.org 313-822-3456

\ eHos4 pi^evA T GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JULY 3, 2014 ■ **0«V7£, COMMUNITY OBITUARIES 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. Elizabeth Stroh (Jacky); beloved grand­ and Lewiston. children, Devon and A funeral Mass was cel­ Jackson Ayden of Carmel, Ind.; ebrated June 30 at St. Paul Elizabeth Stroh Jackson brothers, John W Stroh Jr. on the Lake. died peacefully Monday, and Tony M. Stroh and Donations may be made Feb. 10,2014, at her home numerous nieces and to Karmanos Cancer in New York City in the nephews. Institute, 4100 John R, Elizabeth Stroh Jackson Judith Ann McSorley Marilyn F. Lundy presence of her family and A memorial service will Detroit, MI 48201; Grosse caregivers. She was 80. be held Thursday, July 24, Pointe Hockey Association paign in Michigan. She is survived by her be at 7 prm. Bettina, as she was at St. James in New York. Jack R. McSorley Mrs. Lundy served as a children, Marilyn Lundy A funeral Mass will be known all her life, was Scholarship Fund, 472 consultant to the Casa McCaffrey (Terence), C. celebrated at 10 a.m. born June 10, 1933, in Lincoln, Grosse Pointe, Richard Academy, a char­ Bradford Lundy III Monday, July 7, at Star of Detroit, to Mary Louise Judith Ann MI 48230; The Society of ter high school in south­ (Janice), Margaret Lundy the Sea, 467 Fairford, (nee Suddards) and John McSorley Jesus Christ in the United west Detroit for at-risk Agnone (Dr. Eugene), son- Grosse Pointe Woods. W Stroh. Raised in Grosse States for the Formation youth, and as a board in-law, Terry P. Murphy Visitation begins at 9 a.m. Pointe Farms, she Judith Ann McSorley and Education of Jesuits member of the Marilyn F. (Jill), Dr. Edward F. Lundy at the church. attended Grosse Pointe passed away Wednesday, at jesuitschgdet.org. Lundy Academy, a char­ (Eileen), Kathleen Lundy In lieu of flowers, dona­ Country Day School, the June 25, 2014. Share a memory at ter middle and high Springuel (Didier), tions may be made to The Masters School in Dobbs She was the beloved verheyden.org. school on the border of Lawrence E. Lundy and Fisherman’s Fund, c/o Ferry, N.Y., and Bennett wife of John E.; devoted Detroit and Hamtramck. John D. Lundy (Kim); 22 Sacred Heart Major College in Millbrook, N.Y. mother of Jennifer L. Over the years, she grandchildren and 30 Academy, 2701 Chicago On Dec. 29, 1956, she (Aaron Pruss) and the late Marilyn E served on the great-grandchildren. Blvd., Detroit, MI 48206 or married Daniel Dold John R. “Jack”; cherished Archdiocesan School Visitation will be from 3 Right to Life Michigan, Jackson of Grosse lie. The friend and grandmother Lundy Board and on the boards to 8 p.m. Sunday, July 6, at P.O. Box 901, Grand couple lived in Cleveland, of Jacqueline H. Cloutier, Marilyn F. Lundy, 89, of the University of A.H. Peters Funeral Home, Rapids, MI 49509. then Rye, N.Y., before Alexandria N. Cloutier passed away Tuesday, Detroit, Sacred Heart 20705 Mack, Grosse Share a memory at returning to Grosse Pointe and Noah A. Pruss; June 24, 2014. Major Seminary, United Pointe Woods. Rosary will ahpeters.com. Farms. beloved sister of Ronald E. In addition to raising Way, Our Sunday Visitor The couple separated in Olsen (Nancy) and Jane eight children, Mrs. newspaper and the 1974 and five years later, D. DeCaluwe (Richard) Lundy served 31 years as Catholic League for Civil William Frederic Wachter Mrs. Jackson moved to and special and loving sis­ president and CEO of the and Religious Rights William Frederic Wachter died peacefully Tuesday, June 24, 2014, after Hilton Head, S.C., and six ter to Trudy McSorley, League of Catholic (New York). a long illness. years later to Savannah, Noreen Trewyn (Lee), Women in Detroit, a Mrs. Lundy was prede­ He is survived by his wife, Roberta Dalton Mora Wachter of Springfield, Va.; daughter, Amy Rider; son-in-law, Bill Rider, and beloved grandson, Ga. In Savannah, she pur­ Mary Daly (Richard), social services organiza­ ceased by her husband, Spencer, all of Richmond, Va.; and brother, Robert of Grosse Pointe. sued her passions for dog Margaret Kopp (Allen), tion offering aid to the C. Bradford Lundy Jr.; He was predeceased by his son, Mark. walking, tennis, travel, Elizabeth McSorley, disadvantaged. She also daughter, Rosemary Mr. Wachter was an attorney at the National Labor Relations Board and photography and archi­ Barbara Karle (Robert), was a longtime advocate Lundy Murphy; daughter- the Congressional Office of Compliance and a proud public servant for tecture. many years. He was an avid sailor, skier, cyclist and traveler. Donald McSorley and of parents’ financial right in-law, Michele W. Fisher A memorial service will be held this fall at St. M arks Episcopal Church She was a longtime Patricia Gehringer to choose non-govern­ Lundy; and Robert J. in Washington, D.C. member of St. John’s (Mark). ment funded schools. Mason, whom she mar­ Donations may be made to the William Wachter Memorial Fund, St. Episcopal Church and vol­ She also was loved by Marilyn Alice Fisher ried in 2002. M arks Episcopal Church, 301 A Street SE, Washington, D.C. 20003. unteered as a museum 20 nieces and nephews: was bom May 3, 1925, in docent at The Telfair Ron Olsen (Christie), Dan Detroit, to Edward F. and ~------" ------r Academy of Art and Olsen (Jenn), Chris Olsen, Adeline Wink Fisher. She Sciences. Her frequent Nicole Healy (Doug), graduated summa cum John Bernard Peabody •trips abroad were often Adam DeCaluwe, Casey laude from the University coupled with courses and DeCaluwe (Shannon), of Detroit in May 1946, seminars in art and archi­ Tony Camilleri, Kathleen with a bachelor’s degree Grosse Pointe Farms resident John Bernard Peabody died peacefully at his home, tecture. Davis (Aaron), Angela in philosophy. surrounded by his family, Friday, June 27, 2014, after a brave struggle with heart In 2004, Mrs. Jackson Camilleri, Stuart Daly On Sept. 14, 1946, she disease. He was so grateful to the dedicated doctors, wonderful nurses and the relocated to the upper east (Megan), Ryan Daly married C. Bradford LAVD team at Henry Ford Hospital for all their love and care, side of New York City (Molly), Matthew Daly Lundy Jr., also of Detroit, where she lived with her (Sabine), Jeremy Kopp with whom she raided a Bam to Nora Mae Powell Peabody and Henry Ellwood Peabody on August 9, black Lab, Blue. While in (Jennifer), Christine family and enjoye3 53^’ 1943, John attended St. Paul Catholic School, Austin Prep and Clearwater High ' New York, she continued Kopp, Jason Kopp (Beth), years of marriage until School during the winter months. After graduating from Austin Prep, he attended to travel abroad and was a Benjamin Karle (Nicole), his death in 1999. Malvern Prep and then went on to graduate from Regis University in Denver, devoted member of St. Bobby Karle S.J., Danielle The Lundys moved Colorado, where he and his lifelong Grosse Pointe friends, the Schoenherr broth­ James Episcopal Church. Canelas, Gabrielle Grosse Pointe Shores ers, started the college’s first swim team. Upon graduating from Regis, he joined Her family said Mrs. Gehringer and Luke 1958 and were active in the Army as a Reserve Medic, receiving training he appreciated the rest of his life. Jackson adored life, was Gehringer and 18 grand­ Our Lady Star of the Sea - grateful, humble, kind nieces and grandneph­ Catholic Church. John is survived by his loving wife of 42 years, Margaret Mahony Peabody, and and optimistic. She loved ews. Mrs. Lundy’s involve­ to laugh and try new Bom Judith Ann Olsen ment in education and their three beloved children, Page Peabody Yager (Jeffrey), John Bernard, Jr.t things and did many of May 20, 1946, in Chicago, social services started in known as JB, (Laura), and Powell Peabody Corbett (Gregory), and by his four these with her children to Dorothy and Earl V. the 1960s. In 1965, she much adored grandchildren, Sebastian, Spencer, Adelaide and Crew, as well as and grandchildren. Olsen, she graduated from was asked to serve on the his sister, Mary Barton (R.K.), sister-in-law, Carole Peabody and many nieces and «, In 2010, Mrs. Jackson Regina High School in board of the League of nephews. was afflicted with a rare Wilmette, 111., University Catholic Women. neurodegenerative dis­ of Dayton and Wayne When she became pres­ After beginning his long career in real estate at Lamphar Company, John went on ease. She was interested State University. She was ident in 1969, the League to purchase, develop and manage commercial and residential buildings through­ in science and medicine a teacher in the Detroit operated three agencies. out Michigan, from Dearborn and Detroit to Petoskey and was so proud to hand and wished to become an Public Schools for nearly By the time she retired in the reins of Peabody Management to JB. Additionally, John acquired and ran the anatomical gift and was 40 years, working at Joyce 2000, the re-named manufacturing company, Detroit Name Plate, a business thriving today under his enrolled in the brain dona­ Elementary School and Matrix Human Services partner, Greg Rivard. tion program at Columbia Bates Academy for the operated nine agencies Presbyterian Hospital. Talented and Gifted. She with an annual budget A devoted family man and dear friend to many, John was a consummate adven­ Mrs. Jackson’s family retired in 2007. over $15 million. encourages people to reg­ Mrs. McSorley was a She also was active in turer. He obtained his pilot’s license prior to receiving his official driver’s license. ister and become brain member of St. Paul on the the Michigan chapter of With Margaret as his copilot and navigator, he flew everywhere from Alaska to donors to help research­ Lake Catholic Church, Citizens for Educational Newfoundland; from Belize to the Bahamas; from Grosse Pointe to their home in ers gain information about Grosse Pointe Farms, Freedom and served as Florida; and everywhere in between. debilitating neurological where she was a former national CEF president diseases such as leader of Children’s from 1978 to 1988. To combine his love of flying with his entrepreneurial spirit, he built The Petoskey Parkinson’s and Liturgy of the Word, and a In 1988, Mrs. Lundy Comfort Inn. It was a relatively short flight from Grosse Pointe — satisfying his Alzheimer’s. former board member of was elected to the love of the skies — and it also served as a “66 room cottage” for Margaret. Mrs. Jackson is sur­ Grosse Pointe Interfaith Michigan State Board of vived by her children, Center for Racial Justice. Education for an eight- John never met a wave he didn’t like. An avid boatsman, he instilled his love of Laird (Edward Cherry) of She was a great friend year term. She also par­ the water in his family. Three generations of Peabodys accompanied him ev­ New York; Faye of Los to many in Detroit, Grosse ticipated in the 2000 erywhere from the Bahamas to the North Channel. Boat trips and fishing with Angeles, and Daniel Jr. Pointe, Ft. Myers, Fla., voucher referendum cam- “Grumpie” were a favorite of his grandchildren as well as many nieces and neph­ ews. And never to be missed were the hydroplane races and boat rides to cool off in the lake afterward. 343-2408. When not with his family and his devoted dogs, John often spent time with a cadre AREVACnVfflES of close friends riding motorcycles. They enjoyed trips all over the world; travel­ NAMI ing in New Zealand, which was his favorite trip, in Tibet, his least favorite trip, and more recently motorcycling in many, many places throughout the USA. Grosse Pointe ter, 20025 Mack Plaza. It The National Alliance on stars Emma Thompson Mentally 111 Eastside meets John was a member of Bayview Yacht Club, The , The Woods and Tom Hanks. at 7 p.m. Monday, July 7, at Detroit Athletic Club and The Old Club, where he continued to enjoy so many T he sto ry of P.L. Lunch is served at noon Henry Ford Cottage wonderful friends. Travers, originator of with the movie following. Hospital, 159 Kercheval, Mary Poppins, and her Reservations must be Grosse Pointe Farms. A funeral Mass was celebrated July 2 at St. Paul on the Lake Catholic Church. meeting with Walt Disney made by Tuesday, July 8. For more information, is the subject of the movie The cost is $9 for Woods call Barb at (3123) 886- To quote a dear friend, “John embodied love, with his radiant smile, his “Saving Mr. Banks,” the residents; $11 for non­ 8004. exceptional sense of humor, his integrity and savvy knowledge, and most of all, featured film for lunch residents. his unending love of his family.” and a movie Tuesday, July For more information 15, at the community cen­ about the event, call (313) See ACTIVITIES, page 6B John will be eternally loved and forever missed.

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COMMUNITY

PHOTO BY JO H N M INNIS Meredith Bury, center, daughter of Mary Ann and D e r b y h a t s Robert Bury, reported to the Rotary of Grosse Pointe Members of the La Societe de Jardinieres Garden Club donned hats to watch California Chrome win on her recent trip to Granada, Nicaragua, as part of the Kentucky Derby. From left, Phyllis Kerslake, Joanne Niederoest, Mary Lou Smith, Madeleine the University of Michigan’s Rotaract Club. Some 15 Phillips, Karen Kolp, Mary Dennehy, Tina Olofsson, Carla Butterly, Kathie Smith, Pat Hays, Cheryll members of the on-campus club spent their spring Nelson, Debbie Wolney and Sharon Lutz. In the front row from left, Sandy Magreta, Holly Burns and break helping refurbish the Margarita Urbina Jean Forton. The party was hosted by Madeleine and Allen Phillips of Grosse Pointe Shores. School in Granada that houses 600 students from kindergarten through sixth grade. Bury took a tour of the city in the back of a pickup when running er­ rands with the contractor who was working on the Ricard at (.313) 343-2072. ervations, visit afgrosse p.m. Thursday, Sept. 11, school. The Rotary of Grosse Pointe helped sponsor ACTIVITIES: ♦ At 2 p.m. Wednesday pointe.org and click on the with a cocktail party and her trip. Robert Bury is a member of the local Continued from page 5B July 9, the topic is chemistry. events tab. silent auction, appetizers Rotary club. Aimed at elementary-aged and desserts at the Detroit children, it is held at the Yacht Club on Belle Isle. Library Ewald branch. To register, Optimist The second is Friday CITY OF HARPER WOODS Grosse Pointe Public call Kathleen Gallagher at Sept. 26, at the Grosse BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS Library hosts a tour and dis- (313) 821-8830, ext. 204. Grosse Pointe Pointe Yacht Club with a 19617 HARPER cussion of the Detroit ♦ “The LEGO Movie” is Lakeshore Optimist Club Monte Carlo theme. The HARPER WOODS, MICHIGAN 48225 Institute of Arts works from shown at 6:30 p.m. meets at 7:30 a.m. silent auction begins at 5:30 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday, Thursday, July 10, at the Wednesday July 9, at the p.m., followed by cocktails July 17. The day begins at Woods branch. Register at Grosse Pointe War and appetizers, a 7:30 p.m. PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE the Central library followed the Woods branch. Bring a Memorial. For more infor­ dinner and concludes with by a trip to the DIA to learn blanket to sit on. mation, call Dave Hohlfeldt an 8:30 p.m. live auction. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Harper Woods about mid-century and at (313) 268-8743. Raffle items include a Board of Zoning Appeals will be holding a Public Hearing modem art and its conser­ ladies sterling silver 40-inch on Wednesday, July 9,2014 at 6:30 p.m. for the purpose of obtaining public input and comment on the proposed parking vation with tour guide Beth Alliance Ippolita necklace and variances for the American Albanian Muslim Society of De­ Hart. Prangaise soc matching earrings, donated troit at 19975 Harper. The public hearing will be held in the Make a reservation by by edm und t. AHEE Municipal Building, 19617 Harper, Harper Woods, 48225. July 14, at (313) 833-4005. The Alliance Franchise Services for Older Jewelers, and an 18K white ♦ The library’s summer de Grosse Pointe hosts a Citizens tea is from 2 to 3:30 gold pendant, 8.00 CT ame­ A copy of the Site Plan is available for public inspection in film festival features a movie Bastille Day celebration p.m. Thursday July 10, at thyst over mother of pearl the City Clerk’s Office, Monday through Thursday, 9:00 a.m. based on a classic book and beginning at 6:30 p.m. 158 Ridge, Grosse Pointe rose cut .50 diamonds with to 5:00 p.m. Residents who are unable to attend this hearing may submit their comments in writing to the City Clerk’s begins at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday Monday, July 14, at The Farms. 18K white gold chain, Office before July 9, 2014. July 8, at the Ewald branch. Village Club, 190 E. Long Entertainment is pro­ donated by LaLonde ♦ The Woods library hosts Lake, Bloomfield Hills. vided by Marion Alan. It Jewelers, and cash prizes. CITY OF HARPER WOODS a scientist who performs ex­ Festivities include greet­ costs $6 and reservations Tickets for the Sept. 11 periments at 2:30 p.m. ings from the AFGP presi­ can be made by calling (313) event cost $45 and $125 for Tuesday July 8. The pro­ dent, the Consul Honoraire 882-9600. the Sept. 26 event or $170 LESLIE M. FRANK gram is for children 10 years de France a Detroit, petits SOC holds its 18th annual for both events. For ticket CITY CLERK and older and a caregiver hors d’oeuvres, aperitifs auction on two dates in information, call Colleen Posted: June 30,2014 Published: July 3,2014 must accompany the child. and entertainment. For September Rutkowski at (313) 882- To register, call' Catherine more information and res­ The first begins at 5:30 9600. Classified "Advertising { PHONE: 313-882-6900 EXT. 1 (d FAX: 313-343-5569 I B WEB: GR0SSEP0INTENEWS.COM & SCSC0NNECTI0N.COM

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803 CONDOS/APTS/FLATS 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Property For Sale Announcements Special Services GENERAL GENERAL GROSSE Pointe M ED IC A L b illin g trainees needed! ASSUMPTION DRIVERS, SOlO & 800 HOUSES FOR SALE Farms, 38 Lake- TRANSPORTATION / crest Lane. Wonder­ Help Doctor's and Nursery School and team company well CANADA Drug Cen­ TRAVEL ATTRACTIVE ful move-in ready Hospitals process Assumption Cultur­ driver & owner op­ maintained 3 bed­ ter is your choice colonial in prime insurance and al Center are seek­ erators. No touch, room ranch on for safe and afford­ location off Lake- billing. No experi­ ing custodians with temperature con­ lovely Rosedale able medications. G R O S SE P o in te shore with access ence needed. On­ experience in build­ trolled, elite high S treet in St. Clair Our licensed Cana­ South- Class of 8 9‘ ^ ^ A IR P O R T to Grosse Pointe line training at SC ing maintenance. pay freight. 1 year Shores. 2 car gar­ dian mail order Reunion. Saturday, SHUTTLE! Boulevard. Certifi­ Train gets you job Interested applic­ experience, CDL-A, age, newer win­ Janet, John & T o n y pharmacy will August 9, 2014 at ready. High School ants should send clean record. TQI dows and air condi­ cate of occupancy. provide you with the Bayview Yacht diploma/ GED & PC/ 586-445-0373.. re s u m e to (888)466-0613 tioning. (313)516-5339. List­ savings of up to 75 Club. Reunion internet needed. j.deronne@goas (303)990-1651 ed on Zillow. percent on all your events all weekend. (877)253-6495 sumption.org 822 VACATION PROPERTIES medication needs. M ore info at Help Wanted FORD House is hir­ TIP of the thumb, Call today http://gps25. homes ing part- time visit­ lake access, eleg­ (800)259-4150 for tead.com. Ques­ HELP WANTED C D L - A drivers ST. Clare Monte- or service staff ant, 3 bedroom, 2.5 $ 1 0 off your first tions? Contact the GENERAL needed. Up to falco. Collecting (tickets, retail, host, bath, attached prescription and reunion committee, $5,000 sign- on bo­ books for Fall used $1,500 sign on, receptionist). Full heated garage, geo­ free shipping. [email protected] nus & .56 CPM ded­ book sale through $60K- $70K annu­ job description and thermal heating, m ally. Central and icated and over the NO stairs, Ranch Fax your ads 24 hours August 31. Leave in how to apply at seller motivated. road great miles & 313-343-5569 Classifieds: 313-882-6900x1 church entrance on southern Michigan fordhouse.org/get s ty le 2 bedroom time off. Benefits, Only two hour drive SL.Z~~11;nr T uesdays and experienced CDL-A condo, across the Grosse Pointe News " O B Grosse Pointe .New s k W N H Iw W ffiS involved/employ- from Metro Detroit. driver wanted. Ded­ 4 0 1 K, EOE. Call 7 street from the Thursdays. Mack/ ment. Please no Lori Babcock 100 icated customer, days a week Lakeshore Village Whittier. Call phone calls. (989)550-7936 or home weekly, and (866)950-4382 Gor- Club House and CONCEALED PISTOL LICENSE (313)640-8546 to ar- Century 21 Bab­ excellent benefits. donTrucking.com Pool. 22900 Allen range large cock Realty TRAINING CLASSES Call (888)409-6033 Court, St. Clair pickups/ more in­ (989)738-4663 (Required to obtain M ichigan CCW License) online www.DRiVE- GARAGE DOOR S h o re s . State approved- CCW Board Recognized form ation. JTC.com DRIVER wanted for LABORER, installa­ Call Gary Bates SAS GROUP offers private or group training transportation com­ tion of commercial 102 LOST & FOUND (586)943-1469 •Basic CCW Classes, Basic Safety Classes LANDSCAPERS/ pany. Days 8t after­ garage doors, entry •Marksmanship LOST hearing aids QUALITY 4,000 sq. gardeners wanted. noons. $13 per hour doors and service. • Ladies Only CCW Classes ft. custom built in alum inum case, Good pay, work and plus tips (average Full time position, home on 158 acres •Taser Certification Classes near Neighboor- attitude. 18). Minimum of 25 benefits, training in Tustin/ Leroy For A ppointm ent Call Ja m e s D. hood Club or Kroger (313)377-1467 hours a week. Must available. Applica­ area. 3 creeks, Binder (586)776-4836 in th e Village. be 25- 65 years of tion available at FJF ponds, and wild life. or email [email protected] (313)417-0693 re­ Classified Advertising age. Call between Door Sales, 43678 $549,000 call Joe www.sasccw.com ward will be an IDEA that sells! 8 am - 5pm, Gratiot, Clinton (231)590-1174 o f f e r e d . C ro n e Pointe Nci.s V u K'K'T iTW t (313)421-2220 Township, Ml 48036 PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JULY 3, 2014 7B

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ?n, HELP WANTED 207 HELP WANTED SALES ,09 GARAGE/YARD/ Situations Wanted Merchandise GENERAL GENERAL DENTAL/MEDICAL LOOKING for an RUMMAGE SALE HAIR stylist and nail OWNER Operators. DENTAL Assistant energetic, mature BIG yard sale at , nn SITUATIONS WANTED 405 COMPUTERS tech for full- service Cargo van, straight for St. Clair Shores woman with an out­ 2142 Hawthorne, BABYSITTERS GROSSE Pointe Grosse Pointe truck & tractor posi- office. Part- time going personality to Public Library- Grosse Pointe Salon, full or part- tions available. with flexible days work in bridal sales. Woods. July 4- 7, Woods Branch- time, booth lease Great mileage rates and hours. Experi­ Be a part of our ATTENTION: 8 am - 6 pm . Fur­ by MICHIGAN LAW Mack and Vernier. available, coloseum - plus FSC lease pur­ enced working chair successful team niture, books, DAY CARE FACILITIES Friday, July 11, [email protected] chase program for side and front desk. that strives to household items (In-Home & Centers) 10:00am- 3:00pm. (313)881-7252 Straight Trucks. Working knowledge provide an elevated Must Show Their and decorations, USED COMPUTER Only $1,000 down. of Dentrix and Dex- level of service to Current License EQUIPMENT SALE toys, clothes, tools No credit check. is s y s te m s . Call every customer. To Advertising and much more! Great Bargains, Dell HANDYMAN SERVICE Guaranteed incent­ Hours of operation: Representative 8 CONSTRUCTION (586)321-3868 When Placing ives. (877)878-9111 computers and flat Monday- Thursday, Your Ads GARAGE sale 4536 FRIENDLY, affe c ­ m e d ic a l assistant screen monitors up HELP WANTED www.TST911.com 10am- 8 pm and Fri­ THANK YOU Bishop, corner of to $145. Plus m is­ tionate female adult looking for skilled with front desk one day- Saturday, Cornwall and Bish­ OWNERS/ Operat­ cellaneous items. Chihuahua avail­ workers year experience, 10am- 5pm. Parents - op. $aturday July 5, ors, tractor 8i Please Verify All Child CASH ONLY! able for adoption. for handy man computers, part- (586)574-2233 8:30am- 5:00pm. straight trucks Care Licenses! (313)885-8086 or construction time. Fax resume to Parrot cage, collect- needed. Team tract­ (313)570-6842 business (313)884-8852 406 ESTATE SALES ibles, household ors. $1.70/ m ile, 7f)g HELP WANTED Red Baron items, tools, re­ 505 LOST & FOUND straight trucks, 207 HELP WANTED SALES PROFESSIONAL 305 HOUSE CLEANING ANOTHER wonder­ Enterprises ful estate sale!!! cords, some es­ FOUND in Harper $1.60 with FSC, ARE You Serious ADMINISTRATIVE MARGARET L.L.C. (313)715-5551 22621 C lairw o o d tate sale items. Woods, black Shep­ truckload tractors, about a career in A S S IS T A N T Full House cleaning/ Street, St. Clair herd mix. Please IOWA based Reefer $1.53 with FSC, flat­ Real Estate? time Administrative laundry services. Shores, 48080, HUGE tw o fam ily contact Grosse Company hiring bed tractors $1.95 We are serious Assistant for estab- Polish ladies, very between Jefferson yard sale July 4- 6 , Pointe Animal Ad­ over the road class average all miles. about your success! lished Property experienced, excel­ Avenue and Great­ 9am- 3pm, no early option Society at A CDL drivers, late (888)888-7996 *Free (reimburs­ Management Com­ lent references. We er Mack. July 3 & 4, birds please. Toys, (313)884-1551 model equipment, Team drivers call able) Pre-licensing pany. Strong com­ take care of senior 10am- 4pm. A nice household goods, excellent miles, today. classes conducted munication skills needs. mix of antiques and baby items, clothes, rider program, com­ by NCI and computer ex­ (313)319-7657 Automotive WANT a career op- collectibles, lots of furniture. 20696 petitive pay, sched­ ‘ Exclusive success perience necessary. erating heaving 307 NURSES AIDES nice party supplies, Lochmoor $t, Harp­ 600 CARS uled home time. systems training Please send r e ­ equipment? Bull­ great for the up­ er woods 48225. Call (800)MILES-4-U 8i coaching sume and salary re­ LIVE-ln Care 2008 Silver Jeep dozers, backhoes, programs coming holiday. See quirements to: Hu­ Givers MULTI- family gar­ Commander Sport NEW pay for experi­ excavators, "hands ‘ Earn while Daily Rates/Hourly you there!!! For m an Resources, age sale, Thursday 3.7L V6 4WD. Ori­ ence program pays on training" & certi­ you learn Care/ Cook/ Clean more info call Es­ 22725 Greater Mack July 3- Saturday Ju­ ginal owner, only up to .41/ mile class fications offered. ‘ Variety of ta te Sales by Jim Avenue, A-100, St. Licensed-Bonded ly 5, 9am- 5pm. 60,200 miles. Great A professional National average pay plans Tucker, LLC at Clair Shores, Ml Care at Home Children's item s, condition, new tires drivers. Call $ 1 8 - $ 2 2 hourly. Est.1984 (586)879-4777. For Call George Smale 48080 household items, a n d b a t t e r y . (877)242-9631 for Lifetime job place­ 586-772-0035 photos go to estate 313-886-4200 furniture, books. $ 1 1 ,9 0 0 . more details or ment assistance, Coldwell Banker salesbyjimtucker. 310 ASSISTED LIVING 4 0 7 M a d is o n , (586)228-2325 visit superservi- veteran benefits eli­ weir Manuel com COMMUNITY AS­ Grosse Pointe ceLLC .com gible. (866)362-6497 Real Estate I’m an experienced 602 FORD SOCIATION MAN­ 4fl9 GARAGE/YARD/ Farms. "On The Hill" care giver for the HELP WANTED AGER. Full time RUMMAGE SALE 2003 Fords (2): Fo­ cbwm.com Community Associ­ elderly; seeking 416 SPORTS EQUIPMENT cus SE sedan 4 cyl­ DENTAL/MEDICAL M cM illan, ation Manager for work. References. 271 TR E A D M ILL Pro inder auto, 152,600 MEDICAL A ssist­ Grosse Pointe DON’T FORGET- established Prop­ (586)222-6072 form Cushion Deck miles, $2,000. ZX2 ant, nurse needed Farms. Saturday Call your ads in EARLY! erty Management 312 ORGANIZING Plus, excellent con­ Escort Premium, 4 for Eastside Medic­ Classified Company. Candid­ 9am- 2pm. House­ cylinder, 5 speed DUCKS IN A ROW dition, works great, al Clinic im m ed i­ Advertising ate would assume hold items, Star manual, 94,000 « « , . , SL./"11iiir Short** collapsable and Grosse Pointe News IVMJlJitfUiiCW! ately. Send resume De-cluttering and Wars, Nintendo, (313)882-6900x1 management du­ hardly used. $75. miles, $2,300. Both to _ . . Si jQ la k •sii»rr>^'. 'T organizing your kids toys, girls bike, (313)882-6900 ext. 1 Grosse Pointe News "wiw a v i*« •* ties for multiple vehicles very well home! Closets, (3 1 3 )8 8 4 - 1 328 (586)445-3072 condominium asso­ miscellaneous. maintained and reli­ basements, whole even in g s. HELP WANTED ciations. Please able. Priced well be­ house. O rg a n ize PROFESSIONAL send resume and low market value. your paper clutter. Animals salary require­ Grosse Pointe Home information, Perinatology Research Branch/ National Institutes of Heatth/Eunice Kennedy Shriver National ments to: Human woods. Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NIH/NICHD) in partnership with Wayne State notebooks, medical 500 ANIMALS ADOPT A PET Resources, 22725 (858)449-8415 or University in Detroit, Michigan, seek a qualified candidates for the position listed below. journals, memory Greater Mack Aven­ G R O SSE Pointe (248)840-3543 Our premiere maternal and infant health and disease research group is made up of world album s. experts dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in education and research leading to the ue, A-100, St. Clair Animal A do p tio n Becky Schlaff improvement of the understanding, diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of disorders related Shores, Ml 48080 THE CLASSIFIEDS Society. Pets for ad­ Recreational to infant mortality. (31 3)580-2528 option. Classifieds We are seeking highly skilled staff members to work as part of a team providing high-level Susan Mason Grosse Pointe News M (3 1 3)884-1 55 1 support in a fast paced, demanding environment. Work For You BOAT S T O R IN G / (313)910-9705 SCh- (313)882-6900 ext. 1 WWW.GPAAS.org Administrative Assistant To place an ad call: [email protected] DOCKING Successful candidates must be skilled in the following areas: (313)882-6900 x1 406 ESTATE SALES • Ability to manipulate Windows applications, Outlook, Word and Excel rwmason@comcast. BOAT wells. Alter/ • Exhibit excellent verbal and written communication and grammar skills. Editorial skills Grosse Pointe New s net Jefferson area. $200 prefened but not required. A grammar test will be administered p e r s e a s o n . • Manage multi-faceted workloads with multiple deadlines. Strong organizational skills are a must HELP WANTED i M A R C I A W 1LK (31 3)802-77 1 0 • Capable of anticipating needs while continuing to maintain a high level of professionalism. RESTAURANT • Administer one-on-one support for Executive on a continual basis, as well as work in a 662 RECREATION VEHICLES team environment u ESTATE SALES • Work with both close supervision and on independent projects J E T Ski 2001 INFINITY OVATION r 3 1 3 7 7 9 0 1 9 3 • Must type a minimum of 70 wpm. A typing test will be administered. Must be able to take Yamaha Suv, seats oral dictation by typing text as client speaks YACHT CHAKTKKS W www.marciawilkestatesales.com • Keep calendar, schedule appointments and make arrangements for meetings and 4 (in- line), runs conferences. Monitor office supplies and equipment great, new s e a t • Receive office visitors, answer telephones, screen calls, take messages and answer general Culinary Assistants/ covers, low hours. inquiries concerning the activities and operations of the Department and refers questions $3,450 to the appropriate personnel Hospitality Servers Needed • Familiarity with medical terminology preferred, but not required (313)743-3778 • Other duties as assigned INTERVIEW DAY: ST AUCTIONEERS & APPRAISERS r/r ; s ] i n ;™ Work Schedule: Tuesday, July 8, 2014 Tuesday - Saturday 12:00pm to 8:00pm or Monday - Friday 9:30am to 6:00pm. Some flexibility may be considered when determining the final work hours and days. 9:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. Estate & Moving Sales s Please send your resume, cover letter and salary requirements as a Word document to [email protected]. 313-574-3039 Grosse Pointe News ' Wayne State University is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. Call (586) 939-3600 stefeksltd.com (313)882-6900 ext. 1

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APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX WANTED TO RENT 70S HOUSES FOR RENT 7Qg APT/FLAT/DUPLEX 7 ], OFFICE/COMMERCIAL POINTES/HARPER WOODS POINTES/HARPER WOODS S.C.S./MACOMB COUNTY S.C.S./MACOMB COUNTY APT./FLAT/HOME POINTES/HARPER WOODS FOR RENT 2021 Vernier, lower BEACONSFIELD 2 ONE and two bed­ EFFICIENCY apart­ 7 7 7 Roslyn. Four UPDATED newly GROSSE Pointe of­ 2 bedroom, 1 bath­ bedroom upper. room apartments- ment or mother- in­ bedroom, 2.5 baths, decorated first fice space for lease, room, natural fire­ Beautiful hardwood St. Clair Shores, law suite looking to n e w ly remolded, floor, 2 bedroom , reasonable rates. place, separate floors. Water and Eastpointe, Harper rent, w ith - in the 2,500 sq. ft. Avail­ one block from the Call Marcia for de­ able July 1st. $2,500 basement, garage, heat included, $650 $1 9 9 .0 0 Motel Woods. Well main­ Pointes. Private Village with covered tails (313)629-3898 no pets, $800/ per month. Rooms, Single Oc­ tained, air condi­ bath, kitchen, laun­ (313)580-7188 parking and separ­ VACATION RENTALS month, plus utilit­ (313)407-1561 cupancy, Weekly tioning, coin laun­ dry privileges, off ated basement. 7 n 7 HOUSES FOR RENT RESORTS ies. (313)882-3965 Rental. Microwave, dry and storage. street parking, non $ 1,1 0 0 per month, HARPER Woods, S.C.S./MACOMB COUNTY WiFi, Refrigerator, $ 6 1 0 .- $725. The smoking. plus utilities. BEAUTIFUL Lexing­ 21345 5loan, just Blake Company, (989)225-8445 WELL maintained, (31 3)690-1 966 835 Harcourt Road, Satellite. Close to ton vacation rent­ blocks from St. (313)881-6882. No updated, very clean, attractive first floor XWays 94/696 als. One bedroom John, first floor, 2 pets/ no smoking. first floor 5hores 7n„ TOWNHOUSES/ 2 bedroom unit. Shorepointe Motor with additional 4- bedroom, carpeting, MATURE, e m ­ Manor condo in 5t. CONDOS FOR RENT (313)886-3173 Lodge, 20000 E. 9, bed loft. 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Contact: away, 2 bedroom, 2 place, breakfast STUDIO apartment bath or alternat­ month includes ap­ ment patio. $1,500/ marthafraney@sbc- bath, second floor, nook, separate in West Village m i t m ively first floor flat. pliances, water, as­ month g lo b a l.n e t or newly renovated, basement and gar­ home. $500 in­ Need kitchen priv­ sociation fee. Non- (586)243-5616 (3 1 3 )5 0 5 -9 1 77 age. No pets. Secur- cludes utilities, heat and water in­ ileges/ laundry ac­ smokers, no pets. ity deposit. $1,500 laundry, Wi- Fi. Grosse Pointe News cluded/ AC.22852 9 cess, parking, in Available A ugust TO PLACE AN AD Visa 8> Mastercard per month, plus util­ Available August. Mile. Call Grosse Pointe area. 15. CALL 313-882-6900 ext 1 Accepted (313)882-6900 ext. 1 _ St ./"Ilair Shormn^X-'T’ ities. (313)882-3965 (313)477-3155 (313)881-9313 (313)402-5202. Call (313)884-9696 Grosse Pointe News API7JW SXSiW JI 'nsc Pointe N cm ■UWlfciWIlSKl

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I S e c t io n C ♦ grosse pointe new s ♦ july 3,2014

S C O T T ADLHOCH Q P O R T S & Helping You Make the Right Move 4 ADLHOCH

8«2:5200~ OCHOOLS scottadlhoch.com • 313-550-1181

2C DIXON STORY I 2C TIGERS COLUMN I 2C WIND SURFING RESULTS I 3-4C SCHOOLS

ROWING Local rowers earn third place For some Grosse Pointe ing’s Repechage event area high school rowers, where only the top two the past months have winning teams would consisted of early morn­ advance. ings and late evenings as The Detroit team won they trained five hours a its Repechage event and day, six days a week. had to race for a second This hard work culmi­ time Saturday in the eve­ nated in a trip to ning’s semifinals. Sacramento, Calif., to With a strong race, the compete in the U.S. Detroit Boat Club Crew Rowing Youth National edged out the crew from Championships the Long Beach, Calif., by 1.1 weekend of June 13. seconds to secure the last The Detroit Boat Club spot in the finals. Crew Juniors, who row The finals now had the off of Belle Isle, faced a six best lightweight shortened spring season crews from the United due to the harsh winter States ready to row 2,000 and subsequent icy meters to determine the waters in the Detroit grand champion. River. The race started slowly Regardless, the team for the Detroit crew who traveled to Cincinnati in found themselves in last May to compete against place at the halfway rowing teams from point in the race. across the Midwest in the PHOTO COURTESY OF DAVE LANDUYT However, with fierce Midwest Junior Rowing Posing for a medal-winning celebration photo are, from left, coach David Macon, coxswain Rob Robson, determination, extraordi­ Championships. Christian Nemeh, Dylan Goitz, Raymond Mattingly, Andrew Kelly, Sorin Koszyk, Matt Dimond, Sean nary physical teamwork The rowers needed to Nemeh, Michael Landuyt and head coach, Dick Bell. and an amazing sprint, place in the top three in the Detroit Boat Club this multi-state event to country. Dimond (Grosse Pointe swain Rob Robson Championship. Crew ended up in a photo qualify to compete in the The first team to qual­ South), Sorin Koszyk (Grosse Pointe South). The rowers traveled to finish to take third, just national championship. ify was the Junior Men’s (Grosse Pointe South), These young men went the national champion­ 0.14 seconds behind sec­ Ultimately, the Detroit Lightweight Eight plus Andrew Kelly (home- undefeated in every ship with high expecta­ ond place. Boat Club Crew sent coxswain (8+). schooled), Raymond Lightweight 8+ race this tions, but met adversity This is the second three crews to This crew is comprised Mattingly (Grosse Pointe year, beating all the in their first race Friday bronze medal in rowing Sacramento to see how of Michael Landuyt North), Dylan Goitz teams they faced from afternoon, finishing third for the team in the U.S. the local rowers would (Grosse Pointe South), (University Liggett), Michigan before con­ in the preliminary races. Rowing Youth National fare in the best high Sean Nemeh (Grosse Christian Nemeh (Grosse vincingly winning a gold This meant they had to Championships, having school competition in the Pointe South), Matt Pointe South) and cox­ medal in the Midwest race in Saturday morn­ also placed third in 2013.

TENNIS Tennis all-state Grosse Pointe South girls’ tennis team cleaned up when it came to earning post-season honors. The Division 1 state champions put several players on all- state teams, while Grosse Pointe North had one honoree. For South, head coach Mark Sobieralski was the Coach of the Year for Division 1 and among all four divisions, and No. 1 singles player Raven Neely was All-State First Team, as well as All-MAC Red First Team. Samantha Perry and Maggie Sweeney also made All-State First Team at No. 1 doubles, while All-State Honorable Mention went to Madie Flournoy at No. 2 singles and Brooke Willard, left, at No. 3 sin­ gles, and the No. 2 doubles squad of Morgane Flournoy and Sydney Keller also earned All-State Honorable Mention. Perry and Sweeney, Madie Flournoy, Willard, Keller and Morgane Flournoy, and Maddie Paolucci made the All-MAC Red team. For Grosse Pointe North, Patricia Bajis made All-MAC Red First PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT Team.

TENNIS GROSSE POINTE ACADEMY

PHOTO COURTESY OF MARY ANNE BRUSH

PHOTO BY BOB WROSCH Top athletes Grosse Pointe Academy eighth graders Tate Kuelling and Sophie Leslie were named Athletes of the Year for 2013-14. The Athlete of the Year award recogniz­ Tourney winners es one outstanding girl and one outstanding boy athlete. At the end of every season, each coach nominates one athlete for this honor, and at the end of the Winner of the 21st annual Grosse Pointe Senior Men’s Tennis Tournament May year, all nominations are considered for the Athlete of the Year award. The ath­ 23 was Randy Vorhees, right, 65. Runner-up was his older brother, Roy Vorhees letes are evaluated based on their athletic ability, team leadership, competitive­ in. The tournament was initiated by their father, Roy Vorhees, Jr., in 1993. The ness, coachability, academic standing, attendance, sportsmanship, talent and event is limited to club members 55 years and older. Bill Kuzel, 88, was the old­ willingness to help younger players. Kuelling was a leader on the boys’ soccer, est entrant. New members are always welcome and summer play is at basketball and lacrosse teams. Leslie excelled on the cross country course in University Liggett School on Cook Road on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays the fall and the soccer field in the spring. from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.

V GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JULY 3, 2014

2C I SPORTS

C ollege signings

GROSSE POINTE SOUTH Dixon ready for next chapter By Tony Cimmarrusti Special Writer

Grosse Pointe South’s Danny Dixon took his final high school test last month and passed with flying colors. However, the 17-year-old National Honor Society member may be facing his biggest test yet in September when he matriculates at the Impact Basketball Academy in Las Vegas, Nev. Dixon achieved All- Conference status and was runner-up for the Conference Player of the Year accolade under first- year head coach Troy Glasser. In addition to leading the Blue Devils’ boys’ varsity basketball team to sons. can handle the ball very knit family,” Dixon said. its first men’s conference He was the offensive well, has a good mid­ “I grew up being coached title in many years, the star throughout his senior range jumper and can in baseball and basket­ 6-foot, 9-inch center/for- year, averaging nearly 20 also shoot the three,” ball by my uncle, Ken ward garnered honors as points and 11 rebounds Canada said. “His athleti­ Kish, and my father, Jim.” the team’s Most Valuable per game, and he was a cism allows him to be a Kish was an All-State Player, All-East, and tireless defender and one great shot blocker and quarterback at Honorable Mention All- of the most dominant rebounder, while also Farmington Hills and a State. South’s standout shot blockers on the east handling the ball very starter at Albion College, South’s Danny Dixon is continuing his basketball captain credits the lead­ side of Detroit. well.” while Dixon’s father career at Impact Basketball Academy in Las Vegas. ership of his coaching In addition to his A lifelong resident of played Division 1 basket­ staff, his senior team­ mother Sue’s tireless Grosse Pointe, Dixon’s ball for Northern Illinois I have a ton of cousins ity of success. mates, and fellow cap­ efforts in helping him get unique family relation­ University. Dixon’s sib­ and aunts and uncles During the past three tains Josh Gray, Jack the extra training, devel­ ships also set him apart. lings, Jimmy and Sally, who I have spent my years, Impact has placed Strachan and Darius opment, practice and His mom, Sue, and her were also fine student- whole life with in Grosse 80 percent of its athletes Harris, for the success competition needed to three siblings, Amy Kish, athletes at South. Pointe. They are support­ into the collegiate basket­ they experienced this become a complete Sally Wytwer, and John “I am fortunate to have ing me and my decision ball ranks and there is lit­ year as a team. player, Dixon credits Leverenz, all live in so many great people in to push college off one tle doubt by those who A self-proclaimed AAU coach A.W. Canada Grosse Pointe and are fel­ my family,” Danny Dixon year so that I can attend know and love Dixon that bench warmer as a fresh­ for a good deal of his low graduates of Grosse said. “I spent every year the Impact Basketball his drive and develop­ man and sophomore on individual development. Pointe South. They all in school with one of my Academy.” ment are going to secure the lower level teams, Canada was equally have children who have best friends, Rich Kish, While Dixon’s route to his place among the Dixon was the single effusive with his praise of been outstanding stu­ who was the quarterback a collegiate career in bas­ ranks of those illustrious most potent weapon on Dixon. dent-athletes at Grosse of the football team and a ketball is an unconven­ student-athletes who the Blue Devils’ varsity “Danny is a very skilled Pointe South, as well. captain of the baseball tional one, it’s not one have gone on to success­ team the past two sea­ 6-foot, 9-inch player who “We are a very close- team. How great is that? without a high probabil­ ful collegiate careers.

From the sports desk Can the Tigers hang on to win division? It’s been quite the roll­ like a rookie than a crafty, Alburquerque struggled, The Central Division I believe the Tigers will pen and maybe add a bat ercoaster ride for the hard-throwing former Cy Evan Reed struggled and foes, Royals, Chicago play better during the to the lineup. Detroit Tigers during the Young winner. closer Joe Nathan strug­ White Sox, Cleveland second half of the season They w in it by 10 months of May and June. His velocity and strike­ gled. Indians and Minnesota and look for a couple of games. After getting off to a out totals are down. Add all those poor Twins will fade. trades to solidify the bull­ — Bob St. John fantastic 27-12 start, the His batting average pitching performances Tigers lost 20 of 29 games against is way up, as is together and it equaled a to see their status as the his ERA and WHIP lot of losses. No. 1 team in the (walks + hits divided by Even the mighty WIND SURFING American League Central innings pitched). offense couldn’t score Division sink to No. 2 He wasn’t the only runs. after the Kansas City struggling starting They made even the Royals moved past them. pitcher. worst pitchers in the The losing streak was a Max Scherzer also American League look combination of poor stunk up the joint with like all-stars. starting pitchers, a stinky some poor outings, as did Just when things got bullpen and a serious Rick Porcello and Drew really bad, manager Brad lack of clutch hitting. Smyly. Ausmus righted the ship Justin Verlander looked They were getting and now the Tigers are far from the dominant rocked on the mound and playing better baseball. pitcher he was the past then the bullpen had its Winning six straight several years. share of troubles holding games and seven-of-nine He looked rather onto leads late in games. put the Tigers back in human and pitched more Phil Coke struggled, A1 first place in the Central. Can we expect more Michigan's Only Master Sand peaks and valleys this Sculpting Competition season, or can the Tigers put their game in high JULY 4 -6 gear and play better.

Fort Gratiot Light Station PHOTO COURTESY OF MARK MURRAY -v. County Park

Q A i j n P b c t Port Huron E » I Admission: $5 per person Good Creating U keehor. Memories Kids4andunder f r e e Master Sculptors State Championships-Amateur Contest Lessons Lighthouse Tours COMMUNITY Focused bluewatersandfest.com tim es The 16th annual Grosse Com m unity DRIVEN Pointe Windsurfing re­ gatta was recently held Make a date Your leading SOURCE of at Patterson Park with with Adventure five races in the morning LOCAL information for Grosse Pointe! and two in the afternoon. Grosse Pointers compet­ Every Thursday, we provide the Pointes with complete ing were Michael Murray, first in the coverage of the people, organizations, businesses, Novice Division; Frank snips and events in mir rnmmnnitv Murray in the Prodigy Division; and Bruce Williams and Mark Your adventure begins with a one-day Canadian Murray, tying for fourth Wilderness rail excursion, then experience all that Sault place in the Longboard Ste. Marie has to offer, including the ‘new' Heritage Division. The event Discovery Centre, Canadian Bushplane Heritage Centre, founder is Frank Murray, Art Gallery of Algoma, and Parks Canada Canal. while the regatta chair­ Packages start at just $158. man is Dave Chapman Train runs June 24-Oct 13, 2014. ^ and race committee Grosse Pointe News members are Eric Warren and Herb O n t m ^ o Have the Grosse Pointe News Gardner. CANADA^ delivered to your home every week! Book your Packages at agawatr ain. com call gJ'IiF-t ifror ■ (313) 343-5578 • grossepointenews.com GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JULY 3, 2014

SCHOOLS Day camping

Kindergarten through second- graders at University Liggett School’s summer day camp en­ joy an old fashioned ice cream social on a hot afternoon. The Liggett summer day camps run through Aug. 1 and feature swimming, arts and crafts and more. More information is available at uls.org.

University Liggett fourth-graders in Laura Deimel’s class read and discuss George vs. George, which chronicles the American Revolution. Pictured with PHO TO S BY Deimel are Rocco Scarfone, Henry Meraw, Tory Roth, Grace Wesley, Jack MICHELLE FRANZEN MARTIN Parker and Elese Kogel. Fourth-graders write, produce, direct their own play

Fourth-Graders Write, and add to it during the Understanding, which Produce, Direct Their process, and determine allows students to learn Own Play: what roles, on the stage through experience. The This Project-Based and back stage, they each Curriculum for Approach Demonstrates would take. They even Understanding allows Liggett’s Curriculum for built the scenery.” students to apply their Understanding The students in learning, absorb it, and University Liggett Deimel’s class met with then demonstrate what School fourth-graders students in the other they have learned - both took the school’s for- fourth-grade class, in the classroom and out. ward-focused taught by Jaejoon Lee, The project brought C urriculum for and discussed how the together many of the Understanding to a his­ play would evolve. They tenets of the Curriculum toric level — literally. used Google Docs to add for Understanding, They wrote, produced ideas, and those ideas including creativity, . and directed their own were further discussed teamwork and adaptabil­ . play, called “The Road to using a SMARTBoard. ity- - Independence,” to One student suggested “It was very powerful,” • explore and learn more that Thomas Jefferson’s Deimel says. “And they about the American role be performed in a had a lot of fun doing it. Revolution. certain way. Another sug­ Many were telling us that The student-focused, gested that Patrick Henry they couldn’t wait to go project-based play be a part of the play. “It to school in the morn­ allowed the two classes truly was their play” says ing.” of fourth-graders to fully Deimel, whose intention The play was a new understand the American was exactly that when twist the traditional Revolution and how she launched the project. Presidents Day activities American government “We could have used a at the school, and began. play that was already says she can’t wait to see “The students took written, but this gave what the students plan ownership of the entire them an opportunity to next year. “Who knows project,” says fourth- really shape their under­ what next year’s project grade teacher Laura standing of history.” will be,” she says. “That’s Deimel. “They worked The five-week project the beauty of project- together to research and is an example of Liggett’s based learning - it keeps write the play, change it Curriculum for growing and evolving.”

City of (3§>rMichigan

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS MONDAY, JULY 21, 2014 - 7:00 pm 17147 MAUMEE AVENUE, GROSSE POINTE, Ml 48230

Notice is hereby given in accordance with the provisions of Public Act No. 110 of 2006 the Michigan Zoning Enabling Act, as amended, and the Grosse Pointe City Code, that a Public Hearing will be held on Monday, July 21, 2014 at 7:00 pm at the Grosse Pointe Council Chambers at 17147 Maumee Avenue, Grosse Pointe, MI. The Zoning Board of Appeals will consider the appeal of the administrative decision to deny a building permit due to failure to comply with specific conditions of site plan approval for 17101 Kercheval Avenue - Former Ace Building. The proposed plans for this project, copies of Council minutes regarding site plan approval, copies of the Building Inspector determination, and copies of the applicant’s appeal are available for inspection by the public at the Building Department at City Hall during regular business hours Mon-Fri 8:30 am - 5 pm, Telephone 313-885-5800. Public comment is welcome. If you are unable to attend the hearing, written comments will be accepted until 12:00 noon on July 18,2014. . Julie E. Arthurs, GPN: 07/03/14 City Clerk ■ M ------...... — » ■ ...... SOLDIER’S SUPPORT Back FUND Support Deployed Soldiers out there by donating Time, Goods & Funds, ' University Liggett alumnae contact *and their former coach came the War Memorial out recently to participate in at (313) 881-7511 a lacrosse game against the high school varsity team. The for more information. players included former Liggett coach Romilly FREE Blue Star Flag for Families Stackpoole and alumni with Deployed Soldiers. Karen Auge, Stacy Buhler, Nominate your Hero today. Laura Jelinek, Abby McIntyre, Kendall Meade, Contact Ed Lazar at 313-882-0600 Hedi O’Connor, Mona or [email protected] Podolan, Dana Wamez and Beth Wood. At right, McIntyre, class of 1991 and Grosse Pointe News current girls varsity lacrosse coach. Ed Lazar, Agent o*0*sE p0/*^

LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR STATE FARM IS THERE.'

Providing Insurance and Financial Services War****** Memorial non* ***** a center for community enrichment i\ * * j H H m il m This 60-minute The National Spanish i 10). Fields (rank Popadich4), Brooke' (rankSail 5), Nafi^ (rank 5), Christa Blake PradkoSade (rank 8), Shaw Molly Woods (rank (rank 8),9), Bixler (rank 4), Maria* Kuelling Dakota Jones (rank (rank 7), 6), and Megan Driver (rank national examinationdeveloped andis managedby the of French. Its American purpose is and learningas ofwell Frenchas to help iden­ achievement. Examinationsare admin­ istered each are year sponsored in by the Portuguese. have a longhigh history achievementthese of exams,” saidof HeadSchool onLars Kuelling.The studentswere taught by Veronica Alatorre. to help stimulate furtherinterest in the teaching grades 6 through 12, and Teachers of Spanish and Abar (rank 6), Aiden Association of Teachers tify and reward student American Association of M " ' M . . / X I fe-; • fe-; # # V » M ■ ’ f t 1 1 W Seventh graders All sixth graders “Students from The #6 Detroit Chapter). Samantha Savage and enrolled in French at Chapter); medalists and bronze ally, #3 Grace Detroit Chapter), Sophie nationally, Leslie Chapter) #4 DetroitKuelling (#7 (#9 andnationally, Tate States with over 154,000 Henry Whitakeralso bronze wereBoth placed medalists. rankin inthe the metro first Detroit chapter and in rank 5 at in the top ten nationallyand receivedmedals. They are: Bryce bronze mention for any student Examinations is Cessna-Buscemi, very National Director Exams, of the exams “because are the largest the of students participating2014.” in the national level. Grosse Pointe Academy The Grosse Pointe Andreasen (#4 nation­ on the National Spanish prestigious,” said Kevin their kind in the United Academy were ranked ! ! P " i i i B f 1 1 y Students from the Other eighth graders Tk'\ Tk'\ l Several world lan­ For the eighth consec­ Studentsexcel in medal, she will receive a (fromleft): TaiDaniels, Johnnae Curry, Hannah Lemanski, Patrick FitzSimons, 10, atthe10, Full Circle edible garden, Warren, 18300E. Detroit. The public can at­ students participated in Exam. EighthKarina Minanov, graderachieved a perfect who score,earned the firstally. In addition rank to agold plaque engravedher name. second with This consecutive is year the student receiveplace a firstnationally ranking and locally. both along with able fivementions. honor­ “Attaining a medal or honorable Grosse Pointe Academyattained nationalnition recog­ for excellent per­ receiving recognition nationally, #2 Detroit Edible garden Edible perfectFrenchon exam utiveyear, Grosse Pointe the National French both locally and nation­ the Academy has had a of two bronze medals NationalExaminations. Spanish were silverTommy Van medalist Pelt (#3 KarinaMinanov with French teacher Amal El-Hosni. EmmaWujek, EliseBuhl, KennediCosma, Kendall Adams, andBrittinie Academy middle school NationalSpanish Exam guage studentsfrom The formance on the 2014 dentstheof Grosse Pointe school ingsystemopportunities. offering them classes and skill-build­ Picturedwith Spanish teacher Veronica Alatorre are middle school students Hughes.Not pictured Brad is Bixler. Academy earned a total bedsfilled with vegetables and flowers. Full Circle serves the special needs stu­ FullCircle Foundation hosts aribbon cutting ceremony atp.m.6 Thursday, July tendto see not only the radishes growing but the newly-constructed raised Academystudent In late May, Mestdagh In manyways, hetran­ The Sun Devils are In preparation for the The team is then host­ Michigan’s first and only and Learning magazine Challenge. Sunday, July 6, from 10 headingthis fall are andAnna Rose Canzano, high school solar car named one of the coun­ education programs. ing a Solar Car Send-offon Tuesday, July 8, from 5 to 8 p.m. on the front can see the car that will a.m. to 5 p.m. at Koueiter Mack, Grosse Pointe Top students Top racing events beginningMonday, July 21, and uateswho are Liggett MeritScholars have beenaccepted totop col­ legesacross the country. showwhere they are MostafaShanta, who NicholasWu,who will gotoPrinceton; Cole Zingas,who will attend theUniversity of Michigan;Max Smith, team inwhat Technology try’s most innovative lawn at Southwhere you be racinginthe SolarCar trip, theteam isholding a car wash fundraiser on endingThursday, July 24. UniversityLiggett grad­ WearingT-shirta to willattend Yale; whowill go to Hillsdale; whowill goYale. to But he plans instead to North Carolina. Jewelers locatedat 19815 There are four days of mation for boat enthusi­asts. demonstrate The standing his under­ idea of the project to demonstratedings his find­ atCelebration theof Research event, where school’s community he lettry outa the pod- driven system using a sitioned skills his into researchOne sales of skills. theactually companies offeredsales him position headquarters, a at their he says. college career thismer sum­ by High taking Point University classes in Woods. marize formulate the succinct infor­ data to through a sales boatwith apod-drive pitch was brilliant.” get a head start on his while maneuvering a joystick simulator.

“He spoke with Jack Like other students in resentatives and boating Shernaz Minwalla, direc­ about types of questions interviewswith sales rep­ experts at boatMinwalla shows,” says. “He was nize, analyze and sum­ Program, Mestdaghside experts, 2007 Liggett including alum Gray, Jack a researcherDoblin Consultants for in Chicago. Innovation in engineering,” says Research Project. “Whatstarted as curiosityin themechanics of pod leddrives to research in energy the efficiency,analysis, cost demographics and marketing.” to ask in thatfield research led to successful then ableto collect, orga­ the Academic Research worked closely with out­ forboats andhis interests tor of the Academic business aspects as well J.T. J.T. to combine his love for luei-ral: 12pm-12am D l www.bo^arlzlbodandxpiritx.oom

SCHOOLS F O O D B IL L .5995 ■ .5995

17441 M ack Avenue Groae• Pointe

13 . 8 8 5 15% OFF TOTAL

(Valid Tuesday - Saturday from 12-3. Mention or Bring in Coupon.) in Bring or Mention 12-3. from Saturday - Tuesday (Valid “This project enabled Only in this case, the His research included Mestdagh spent ayear “I’ve “I’ve grown up around Grosse Pointe South’s onlypower from the sun. try event starting at the On a bright, balmy

5 SupportSouth’s Sun Devils

salesknow-how Studenttransfers SolarCar Team, the “Sun The Winston Solar Car Texas Motor Speedway Devils,” is preparingfor a race Challenge across Texas isusing a closed-track/cross-coun- hybrid in Ft. heading Worth out and to then Austin. Research Project, the St. Clairwith two experi­ maneuverability, comfort Fort LauderdaleShow to speak Boatwith the ogy and the corporations also visitedMich.-based TiaraYachts Holland, Understanding,allows students which to drive and ahalf doing researchfor the capstone Academic C urriculum of Liggett’s boats and I heard about system worked andaffected the I market,”says. he “I knew driventhatboats were pod- attract­ ing people who wouldn’tordinarily be boatersability ciency.” and fuel effi­ Project gave him expert-level insight into howthe marine propulsionsels (pod-drivenves­ impact boats)the boat’sational recre­ sales.

Monday, Liggett 12th-grader UniversityMestdagh set sail J.T. on Lake enced boaters and onehis ofteachers. The reason: and safety featurespod-driven boat.of a researchskills into traveling last fall to the boat companiesthat offer the pod-driven technol­ that manufacturer it. He factory. their growth. own academic these wanted systems, to learn how the so wanted I to see how they becausethe of maneuver­ one doingthe demonstra­ boaterswas-itMestdagh, to demonstrate the to tour the company’s

tion was not the whose adult Academic year-long Research 4C I GROSSE POINTE NEWS, JULY 3, 2014 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I GROSSE POINTS PUBLIC LIBRARY 10 KERCHEVAL GROSSE POINTE, Ml 48236