2914 CHEVY EQUIN01 C tM A n * GM Pricing to Everyone SUBSCRIBE NOW CHEVROLET • BUICK • GMC I m O per mo. —~'"P1 , jaLa (313) 343-5578 26125 VAN DYKE, CENTERLINE, Ml 48015 $14.50 OFF THE NEW SSTAND (Just south of 696 on Van Dyke) /~\ rz3/CT\ *$2,499 down. 24month lease. 10,000 year. See dealer for details.

u <& a (sSjk&milu Q p y e r v Mwr/ Grosse Pointe News VOL. 74, NO. 52,22 PAGES n r p o c 9011 DECEMBER 26,2013 o n e dollar (delivery 7i c) One of America’s great community newspapers since 1944P* L ^g r o sse po in t e , Michigan

Complete news coverage of all the Pointes Fence takes a tnitin ■ 11 Ibi 1 IHIji beating in 2013

By Brad Lindberg said. StaffWriter “You could see it from Morningside (a half- GROSSE POINTE mile away),” Smith said SHORES — Once upon of the sign. “Wayne a time, motorists were County took that sign dissuaded from routine­ down a number of years ly jumping the curb at ago. That’s when these the foot of Vernier at problems started with Lakeshore and smash­ this fence.” ing straight through the Four motorists this wrought iron fence into year jumped the curb Osius Park. and landed in the park. “My understanding All were arrested for was, years ago, there being drunk. was a very large arrow The most recent that you couldn’t miss,” repair cost was $2,313, said John Schulte, chief according to a Dec. 2 of public safety in entry in the city’s check PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT Grosse Pointe Shores. register. True, according to Guilty drivers must Brett Smith, the city’s compensate the city for public works director. damage to municipal That’s the spirit The foot of Vernier property. used to be highlighted “I think we’re getting Claire Nurse of Grosse Pointe Woods visits Santa Claus at the Edsel and Eleanor Ford House last week, go­ by a 4-by-4 foot yellow, money back for that ing over that very important list of hers. One of Claire’s wishes was for a phone. That wasn’t the first time double-ended arrow from the person who hit Santa heard that request. pointing left and right onto Lakeshore, he S e e FEN CE, p a g e 2A Week ahead D r i v e w a y 26 27 28 Year 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 r o b b e r y i n THURSDAY, DEC. 26 of ♦ City of Grosse Pointe Woods sponsors a Red W o o d s Cross blood drive from 11:30 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. at GROSSE POINTE WOODS — city hall. To register, visit ch an ge Police continue to investigate an redcrossblood.org and armed robbery that took place at 7 use the sponsor code By Brad Lindberg p.m. Friday, Dec. 20, in the driveway GPCOMM. For more in­ StaffWriter of a house on Bournemouth near formation, call Kathy at Mack. (313) 343-2408. CITY OF GROSSE POINTE — According to police, a 31-year- Many things changed during old male walked home from his job FRIDAY, DEC. 27 2013 in the City of Grosse at St. John Hospital and Medical ♦ St. John Hospital and Pointe. Center, stopping to check his mail. Medical Center sponsors After the former Borders When he turned around, he was a Red Cross blood drive Books building sitting vacant confronted by two men, one of from 7 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. three years, a buyer will reno­ whom held a gun to his chest. at the hospital. To regis­ vate the property into a com­ The unknown suspects ter, visit redcrossblood. bination of medical offices demanded his valuables. He turned org and use the sponsor and retail shops. over his backpack, containing his code STJOHN13. For New zoning rules promote wallet with credit cards and identi­ more information, call additional downtown develop­ fication, an iPad, a cellphone and a Cindy at (313) 343-3680. ment. The hometown hospital medical textbook. has expansion plans. The PHOTO BY BRAD LINDBERG The victim was ordered to go into WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1 9-year-old police dog died. In April, Raleigh the police dog patrols the Village with han­ his backyard and the suspects left. ♦ Happy new year That and more during 2013: dler, Sgt. Michael Almeranti. More year in reviews will follow The victim stayed in the backyard in the Jan. 2 edition of the Grosse Pointe News. for several minutes before going to January a neighbor’s house to call police. ♦ The armed hold-up of a A 2 percent, low-interest is intended to boost the entire Police brought in a tracking dog 14-year-old girl last September loan for $3,443,800 will be central commercial district, from St. Clair Shores, but the dog didn’t buck a double-digit de­ paid by sewer fees. not broker individual proper­ lost the scent in the middle of the cease in crime, according to ♦ The city’s 5-year financial ties. street, leading police to believe the the public safety department outlook disputes the lovelorn’s The DDA’s expanded role suspects left the area by car. annual report tor 2012, re­ hope that opposites attract. assumes marketing duties of Details are scarce. The suspects leased this month. Revenues and expenses, the Village Association, a vol­ are described as two black males, “We had a couple high-pro­ which currently walk hand-in- unteer organization. dressed in black hoodies. One of file crimes in 2012,” said hand on the general fund bar Members of the 50-year-old the hoodies may have had red let­ Stephen Poloni, public safety graph, are projected to go association requested the tering on the front. Opinion...... 6A director. “The perception may their separate ways at an DDA, established in 2008 to According to Woods public safety Obituaries...... 7A be among the public that increasing pace, according to facilitate new construction director Andrew Pazuchowski, Sch ools...... 8A crime is on the increase. City Manager Peter Dame. projects, take over marketing. there has been no activity with the Entertainment...... 2B However, perception is not The forecasted split peaks ♦ Beaumont Hospital, victim’s credit cards, making it dif­ Churches...... 3B reality in this case.” during fiscal year 2014-2015, Grosse Pointe faces the archi­ ficult for police to track suspects. A utos...... 4C Crime reported in the city in which expenses top reve­ tectural equivalent of dental “Usually by now credit cards Classified a d s ...... 7C during 2012 decreased 15 per­ nues by nearly $600,000, then work. would have been used, which cent overall, he said. settle back to a relatively It’s as though a cavity is would have given us clue as to ♦ A state grant and discount steady estrangement of being filled and a tooth where the suspects were headed, loan nearly make $3.5 million $500,000 through 2018. capped. but so far there has been no activ­ worth of city-wide sewer re­ An indentation in the hospi­ ity,” he said. “We have not been pairs a financial wash. February tal’s south facade is being able to track his phone, either.” The grant funds 90 percent ♦ The Downtown enclosed with a three-story Anyone with information is of engineering costs, leaving Development Authority’s new asked to call Woods police, (313) 5 6 5 2 5 10011 the City a $13,000 bill. marketing role for the Village S e e YE A R , p a g e 3A 343-2400.

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

L e a s e a n y v See our ad in this week’s paper 2014 Volvo and GRATIOT STORE m ake No Payments J . 586-791-0560 V K a 'I I lf 35950 GRATIOT AVE. • CLINTON TWP. until February 2014! MACOMB TOWNSHIP See Tiffany Pope for Details. 1533O Mack Ave. • Grosse Pointe Farms 586-226-2266 Appliance & Video ^ 20201 HALL ROAD Phone: 502 -2 5 3 0 • Fax: 5 5 4 -5 3 9 2 between Romeo Plank & Card Rd. C R E S T v o l v o Q u.ilitx Products...DDiscount iscount PricesP rk Monday to Saturday Sam-Spm • Open Sunday 9am-7pm SALES • SERVICE- e •. pPARTS a r t s ROCHESTER STORE 1-866-396-5317 • crestvolvo.com ^ 248-652-9700 www.villagefoodgp.com 23405 Hall Road. Macomb Twp. • “Just Minutes from Grosse Pointe" www.sargentappliance.comappliance.com 528 MAIN ST. • ROCHESTER GROSSE POINTE NEWS, DECEMBER 26, 2013

NEWS

N ew business in V i l l a g e All

By Brad Lindberg between Notre Dame and Cadieux. aboard! StaffWriter “It’s wonderful that we have a retail ten­ ant who wants to move there,” said Mayor CITY OF GROSSE POINTE — It’s some­ Dale Scrace. PHOTO BY RENEE thing to make Popeye’s heart flutter: “The proposed use w ill be compatible LANDUYT An olive oil store is opening in the Village. with surrounding retail and will add Liam Maher said he A-gah-gah-gah-gah. vibrancy to Kercheval Place,” he said. can hear the bell as­ Giuseppe’s International Oils and Entrance to the business is off of sociated with the Vinegar sells extra virgin olive oil, bal­ Kercheval Place. story “The Polar samic vinegar, related products and acces­ “It is not anticipated that the proposed Express.” Maher sories, according to documents the City of use w ill generate a greater parking demand joined other Grosse Grosse Pointe council used Monday, Dec. than what is currently provided,” Jackson Pointe Woods resi­ 16, to approve the store’s site plan. said. dents as they trav­ “ (The company) mixes them on site and Giuseppe’s owner isn’t planning to eled the city streets sell them,” said John Jackson, executive change to the building’s facade or increase to view holiday vice president of McKenna Associates, the exterior lighting, according to Jackson. lights decorating city’s planning consultant and a resident of “We recommend any new signage is houses. The short the city. reviewed and approved administratively, trip conclued with a Giuseppe’s is moving into a roughly provided that it is in compliance with stop at the North 1,000-square-foot former law office above (municipal) standards and design guide­ Pole and a visit with Bayne Optical on Kercheval Place, a one­ lines,” he said. Santa Claus. way accessory behind stores on Kercheval Entries needed City’s rating is top notch The Grosse Pointe A nominee for excel­ Chamber of Commerce is lence in business must accepting nominations live or work in Grosse By Brad Lindberg diverging paths of declining AA+ rating. for Pointer of Distinction Pointe and be a chamber StaffWriter property tax revenues and “Strengths include multiyear Awards to be presented member in good stand­ increased costs. financial projections and quar­ at the chamber annual ing. This person must CITY OL GROSSE POINTE — “Plante Moran pointed out that terly budget and investment mon­ membership dinner, Jan. show an outstanding per­ City Manager Peter Dame is end­ it w ill take more than a decade to itoring, with additional flexibility 30, at the Country Club of formance and success in ing the year with thoughts of fi­ recover to the revenue levels to amend the budget over the Detroit. his/her industry. In addi­ nancial forecasts dancing in his from five years ago under course of the fiscal year,” accord­ Pointer of Distinction tion to holding a leader­ head. Michigan’s limited options for ing to a rating report in May 2012. Categories are: youth ship role in his/her “I am pleased by the recent pre­ financing local government oper­ Although the report is 1 1/2 achievement, community company, the honoree sentation of the city’s auditing ations,” Dame said. “Recognizing years old, its findings haven’t service, excellence in must be an active partici­ group, Plante Moran, at which that those levels are not coming changed, thus affirming the ana­ business and new busi­ pant in service organiza­ they applauded the city’s long- back anytime soon, the city’s lysts’ expectation at the time to ness Enterprise. tions promoting growth range financial forecasting and elected officials had the foresight maintain the bond rating for at The youth nominee and development for steps it has taken to address leg­ and will to reduce expenditures least two years, if not longer. should excel academi­ Grosse Pointe residents acy retiree costs in the face of to maintain a solid financial foot­ “I am pleased we have the con­ cally, be involved in extra and businesses. property tax reductions,” Dame ing.” fidence of the rating agency, curricular activities, be In the new business said. Credit analysts from Standard which upheld the very high rating enrolled in a Grosse enterprise, category, the Recent editions of his annual & Poor’s cited the quality of city the city established long ago in Pointe high school and nominee must live or five-year financial outlook for the management among reasons the better economic times,” Dame must be involved in one work in Grosse Pointe City of Grosse Pointe stressed the community’s bonds deserve a said. foundation or charitable and be a Chamber mem­ activity. ber in good standing. The The community service nominee must have nominee must be a launched a successful Help available for moving house Grosse Pointe resident business in the last five who has made a signifi­ years and have a solid By Kathy Ryan April. Grosse Pointe Park res­ or seven miles from its cant positive impact on business plan in place. StaffWriter “We expect to begin ident Stephen Thiel and current site. the Grosse Pointe com­ Call the chamber office construction on our new his wife, Lisa, approached “Moving a house of munity through his/her at (313) 881-4722 or All the Cadieux farm­ parking deck in April,” Beaumont about moving that age is extremely dif­ achievements over an e-mail infoG grossepoin- house wants for he said, “so we w ill need the house to the property ficult,” he said, not to extended period of time techamber.com for an Christmas is a new to have it moved by they own at the corner of mention extremely and has enhanced the application. Nomination owner. then.” Jefferson and Harvard in expensive. quality of life for the resi­ forms w ill be accepted Ever since the Grosse The gray frame house Grosse Pointe Park, but Swaine acknowledged dents of Grosse Pointe. until Jan. 8. Pointe Park city council is located at the corner of in September their site the process of giving the turned down a request Jefferson and Notre plan was denied by the house away has taken from a homeowner on Dame in the City of Park city council. much longer than any­ G r o s s e P o i n t e STONEWORKS ! Harvard to move the his­ Grosse Pointe. Built in Since then, sites as one expected, but is con­ toric house to his prop­ the 1850s, it is believed to close as Grosse Pointe fident a new owner will erty, Beaumont Hospital, be one of the last original Woods and as far away as be found. Grosse Pointe has been farmhouses still standing Monroe and northern And while Swaine is searching for a new loca­ in Grosse Pointe. Michigan have been con­ uncertain of where the 1 00 S OF Welcome tion for the small frame The hospital has sidered. Samples Interior house w ill finally end up, Designers house. offered to underwrite the The problem, accord­ he is adamant the house D e s i g n Contractors According to Rick moving costs, estimated ing to Swaine, is the w ill be moved. S e r v i c e Homeowners Swaine, Beaumont at more than $50,000, if house movers Beaumont “We will not tear the Hospital, Grosse Pointe’s the house could be relo­ has been consulting with house down,” he said. “I VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL SHOWROOM! president, a new owner cated. recommend the house be made that promise and 20315 M ack Ave • Grosse P ointe W oods needs to be found before moved no more than six I’ll stick to it.” Kitchen and Bath Remodel Granite, Marble, Porcelain Installation and Design, Custom Cabinetry Martin and Cathy Norby, and Joan Curto, Todd and Countertops: Solid Surface Granite, Quartz, Terrazzo Lance and Joanne Tami Riley, Janet and Call For A Free Estimate (313) 469-1125 Park honors Murphy, Dennis and Larry Peplin, Bill and Nancy Anderson, Brian Mary Jo O’Loughlin, Grosse Pointe Park dential properties were and Lisa MacLean and Robert Bums, Jamie, Jan GROSSE POTNIE COMEDY CLUB PRESENTS Beautification recognized for front yard Robert and Jamie Baker and Justin Graves, Steven Commission presented gardening designs. in the Park’s southern Young and Meaghan its annual awards in resi­ The residential winners end. Brown and Dave and dential and business cat­ included In the more northern Judy Brophy. DAVE LANDAU egories. Charles D. Tyrer, Diane part of the Park, the WITH A single business, a n d Christopher awards were given to NATEWEATHERUP William J’s Hair Harbor, Huchingson, Inga and Edie O’Byrne, Gilbert was honored for its James Sabourin, Keith D. and Charlotte Demers, FENCE: and MICHAEL ISSAC facade restoration. The Smith, Richard Jacob, Paul J. Chuba, Russell Continued from page 1A award was presented to Sandra and Gerald and Linda Mlynarek, Jeff William Musial. McCarroll, Johnny and and Jennifer Mertz, it,” said Mark In five areas, 26 resi­ Violet Kircos, Gerard James Matlock, Frederick Wollenweber, city man­ ager. One driver hit the fence before it was fully fixed from an earlier SHOP LOCAL + SUPPORT crash. “We still have to collect YOUR MUSEUM from them,” Wollenweber said. “Thus far, we’ve col­ lected almost $10,000 on fencing,” said John Schulte, chief of public safety. “I spend a lot of time invoicing for that. We’re keeping (the fence repair) guy in business.”. “We should get fre ­ DECEMBER 28™ quent driver miles,” said 8:00 P.M. Mayor Ted Kedzierski. The city’s engineering consultants are review­ GROSSE POINTE ing the intersection, W AR MEMORIAL THEATRE Smith said. G \r< yy> & F i r e n z e , M l “Hopefully, the engi­ neering people w ill come up with an alternative to O u trtfy Pa.rfv'-fcr: THE GROSSE POINTE OLD DEVILS detour people from entering the park with­ TICKETS out their park pass.” $20 GENERAL ADMISSION Lst :ti

i i f GROSSE POINTE NEWS, DECEMBER 26, 2013 NEWS 3A

Comedy show Dec. 2 8

The Grosse Pointe Weatherup, also a a perfect venue to see today at HBO’s Las Comedy Club presents Grosse Pointe native, these three very funny Vegas Comedy Festival. three comedians for a and Michael Issac join acts,” Papista said. “I Weatherup opened for night of laughter at the Landau for the event at hope this is the first of Dave Coulier, Jamie Grosse Pointe W ar the War Memorial’s the­ several comedy events at Kennedy and the Clean Memorial. atre. the War Memorial.” Guys of Comedy. He also The show is 8 p.m. Weatherup em erged Partial proceeds from competed in the World Saturday, Dec. 28, and from the Chicago com­ the comedy night will go Series of Comedy in Las features Grosse Pointe edy scene and Issac to the Grosse Pointe Old Vegas. native and Detroit earned his television Devils Hockey Charity. Issac is from the south Landau Weatherup Second City alumni debut on “Nickelodeon’s Landau is one of the side of Chicago. He’s Dave Landau. Landau Nickmom Night Out.” most in-demand headlin­ also an actor and has of the best comedians chased at startickets. has been featured on two Costa Papista, a Farms ers in the comic world. been featured on who enteratin all over com or at Marge’s Bar & seasons of NBC’s “Last resident and the show’s He’s appeared on national commercials for the world. Grill in Grosse Pointe Comic Standing” and is promoter, said comedy Comedy Central’s “Live Wal-Mart and Velveeta. Tickets for the show Park. The Grosse Pointe a regular on the nation­ fans can see three tal­ at Gotham” and was Papista said the show are $20 in advance and War Memorial is located ally-syndicated “Bob & ented acts close to home. honored as one of the is for adults and the $25 at the door. at 32 Lakeshore, Grosse Tom” radio show. “The War Memorial is top 21 club comics of audience will see some Tickets may be pur­ Pointe Farms.

CITY OF GROSSE POINTE — Headlines during 2013 datelined City of Grosse Pointe: Jan. 10: Budget matters rule | Jan. 31: One of state’s safest; The nose knows; Repairs a good deal; M anager says m ajor changes need to continue; Legacy costs hit cities hard; Shores seeks a new slo­ gan | Feb. 14; Village Association will w ork with D D A ; Beaum ont expands within current footprint | Feb. 28: Lee is officer of the year; Low water forces dredging at City m arina; Dispatch could go to

Park | March 7: Joint venture will take time; Parking deal m ay come to Village; M erger would benefit both communities; C D B G amounts announced | M arch 21: Director offers revisions | March 28:

Convenience comes with cost; Study w ill w ait for vacancies to fill | April 18: City to flush w ater m ains; Sign up for spring tennis lessons | April 25: Recovery in the Pointes; Signs of activity; Deals im m i­ nent; French restaurant opening this sum m er; Business is their game; Quality moves up | M ay 2: Tricks of the retail trade; Extrem e sign approved; Cooking up creativity; Aging system on tap for two years of upgrade w ork; Correction | M ay 9: Anchors support district; Hill history reopens; Strengths still here in Pointes | M ay 16: St. John denied; Higher values help budget | M ay 23: Budget gets green light; Cameras will project public, officers; N eff Park ready for sum m er; Salon Biondo sign unanim ously approved | M ay 30: Bonds m ay fund roadwork; Correction | June 6: City plans sum m er lot w ork;

Village will get a creative nudge; Park starts busy season | June 13: Foundation fest June 27; Preview of G PC Foundation party at N eff Park; Review of bank value under w ay | June 20: Advisor opposes

St. John proposal; Luau on the Lake June 27; Cities agree to m ove on grant | June 27: Term s change for benefits; Rates set by footage; City hopes to lure business; Lot w ork will finish by fall; Protect, serve and congratulations; Budget adjustments | July 18: Portable printing studio; Central business zoning district amended | July 25: Taurus cruisers replace Crow n Vies; Bonds, sewer bonds; Trash project w on’t stink; Chief gets 3-year extension in City | Aug. 1: New carts on the w ay | Aug. 8: Contracts go for sewer w ork | Sept. 5: Revised Borders plan to council; New schedule set | Sept. 12: Zoning tweak paves w ay; Report good, critical of district; Village consultant offers strong ideas | Sept. 19: St. John Plan approved | Sept. 26: M ayor: ‘I want to m erge the cities’; Surplus a m isnom er; Half size, half price | Oct. 3: Fall into autum n park events; W ork gains approval | Oct. 10: Businesses receive O K for changes; Adam s part of Special Olym pic torch run | Oct. 17: Appraiser will hear disputes; City announces winners | Oct. 24: Shots fired after robbery; Beaum ont expands footprint; Cam era updates; Sidewalk im provem ents set | Oct. 31: Halloween parade set; Friends to host annual party | Nov.

7: 911 switch works; Incum bents in; System works for fire; New Standards; Witnesses capture, hit thief; Tricky for treating; Seeks a second | Nov. 14: Deal for shoppers; G un, cigarettes stolen | Nov. 21:

City tree lighting Nov. 22; Panhandling ruled a protected free speech; K-9 Raleigh was a friend of the com m unity; Benefits change; Foundation swings donation for N eff Park; Courts made orderly | Nov.

28: Light up the night | 12.5: Rainy day stable | 12.12: Editor’s note | 12.19: M ighty fire fighter; Cities to help fund new K-9 | — Brad Lindberg

April June ♦ Another batch of include a semi-under- YEAR: ♦ A major player in the ♦ The Downtown 64-gallon, wheeled recy­ ground parking deck metro healthcare scene Development Authority cling carts is ordered for along Notre Dame, a two- December Continued from page 1A has dibbs on the former hires a public relations sale to residents for $61 story outpatient services ♦ The little fire engine Borders Books building in consultant to promote the each. building off Cadieux and, that can enters service addition. Also, the front the Village. Village. possibly, a four-story next summer. entrance lobby is being “St. John (Providence “Those blocks of inpatient building in the Classified as a mini­ expanded and outfitted Health System) has taken Kercheval could use a lit­ September center of campus. pumper, the truck with a 16-foot diameter an option to purchase the tle energy and a little ♦ A zoning tweak re­ matches the Class A wheelchair accessible building with the intent verve, esthetically,” said duces the mandated per­ insurance-rating sta n ­ revolving door. of developing it for offices consultant Edward centage of ground-floor November dards of the full-sized, ♦ Consolidation of pub­ and other commercial Nakfoor, of Birmingham. retail space facing ♦ Combined dispatch 34-year-old fire truck it is lic safety dispatch opera­ uses,” said Jim Bellanca ♦ An independent ap­ Kercheval in the Village’s begins. replacing, according to tions with Grosse Pointe Jr., representing the praiser is retained regard­ largest properties from 60 Emergency 911 calls to Stephen Poloni, City of Park, and thereafter the vacant building’s owner. ing the disputed value of a to 45 percent. the public safety depart­ G rosse Pointe public public safety department ♦ Internationally- bank building in the The change coincides ment are routed automat­ safety director. itself, are big-ticket solu­ known urban retail plan­ Village. with St. John Providence ically to the combined ♦ Municipal leaders tions being considered as ning consultant Robert At issue is Flagstar Health System’s revised dispatch center in Grosse adopt a pack mentality to ways of countering a Gibbs likes what he sees Bank’s petition to the proposal to renovate the Pointe Park. fund a replacement for structural municipal defi­ in the Village central Michigan Tax Tribunal to vacant Borders Books ♦ No surprises in the Raleigh, the public safety cit that has defied four shopping district. reduce the value of its building into m edical municipal election. K-9 that died last month years of cost cutting. “Most downtowns two-story office on offices with the front 45 Incumbent Mayor Dale due to illness. “We’re faced with stag­ today just sell things we Kercheval from percent set aside for Scrace and council mem­ “The cost needs to be gering legacy costs,” said don’t need,” Gibbs tells $2,326,000 to $500,000. retail. bers Chris Walsh, fairly allocated among Councilman Andrew an audience at the Grosse ♦ Council members ♦ T he Downtown Christopher Boettcher the communities that are Turnbull. Pointe War Memorial. seek a $209,000 state Development Authority’s and Jean Weipert win using the resource,” said Consolidating dispatch “You’re an exception to grant to cover one-time public relations consul­ against no opposition. City of Grosse Pointe saves the city an esti­ that.” start-up costs of melding tant opposes transform­ ♦ Raleigh the police Councilwoman Jean mated $100,000 per year, Gibbs, of Birmingham, police and fire services ing the Borders Books dog, 9, is euthanized a few Weipert. said Peter Dame, city speaks at the invitation of with Grosse Pointe Park. building, vacant three days after being diag­ ♦ City Manager Peter manager. the Voice of the Village, a If the cities don’t con­ years, into medical offic­ nosed with cancer. Dame ends the year with Consolidating the pub­ newly-formed group of solidate departments, es. ♦ Members of the thoughts of the city’s lic safety department downtown City of Grosse they don’t get the grant. The consultant wants Grosse Pointe Foundation AA+ bond rating dancing with the Park could save Pointe property owners the property’s owner and donate a new playscape in his head. an estimated $200,000 to and managers. July city to hold out for a large to Neff Park. “I am pleased we have $600,000 per year, he ♦ Amended zoning reg­ retail tenant or an owner The foundation is pay­ the confidence of the rat­ added. May ulations of the central willing to expand the ing for the equipment ing agency, which upheld ♦ Low water levels in ♦ A divided city council business district are ap­ p ro p erty into mixed, and installation, which the very high rating the Lake St. Clair will be denies a key element of proved minus a provision retail and residential pur­ totals about $50,000, city established long ago countered by dredging a St. John Providence that requires property poses. according to Peter Dame, in better economic 400-foot section of the Health System’s $5.4 mil­ owners to divulge the ♦ A majority of council city manager. times,” Dame said. navigation channel to the lion proposal to establish name of retail tenants up­ members approve new municipal marina at Neff medical offices in the for­ on seeking a special use plans by St. John Park. mer Borders Books build­ variance from rules re­ Providence Health ing in the Village. quiring the front 60 per­ System to buy the March Most council members cent of first-floor space to Borders Books building. ♦ Free one-hour park­ oppose St. John’s plan be dedicated to retail us­ The 18,366-square-foot ing may become a draw­ because it reserves 1/3 age. property’s rear 55 per­ ing card of Village shop­ less space fronting ♦ Reconstruction of cent will become medical ping. Kercheval for retail usage municipal parking Lot 2, offices. “It’s a great way to mar­ than required by zoning in the Village, begins. The front 45 percent is ket our Village,” said ordinances. Upon completion this reserved for up to three Peter Dame, city man­ ♦ Increased property fall, a gated system retail tenants. ager. values coupled with cost replaces the lot’s parking Renovations are The council authorizes savings result in a pro­ meters. expected to start in 90 Dame to spend up to posed balanced munici­ ♦ A commercial trash days and take about six $10,000 for a consultant pal budget for next fiscal compactor to be located months. to determine if the munic­ year, 2013-14, beginning in the Village has an odor ipal parking system can July 1. shield to satisfy the snoot­ support one hour of free The turnaround in iest of schozzes. October parking in off-street, city- property values gener­ Every time it compacts, ♦ Registration begins owned gated lots. ates $76,361 additional it sprays an odor neutral­ for seasonal member­ ♦ The public safety dis­ property tax revenue izer into the mix. ships in the municipal patch center closes Sept. without raising the tax T h e c o m p acto r platform tennis program. 1, according to a three- rate. becomes operational “Platform tennis year agreement by a unit­ “We’re not allowed to when construction of becomes more popular ed city council to contract raise taxes,” said Peter municipal parking Lot 2 every year,” said dispatch operations to Dame, city manager. concludes after Labor Christopher Grosse Pointe Park. “We’re at the Headlee Day. Hardenbrook, City direc­ All telephone calls to limit.” ♦ Land off St. Clair tor of parks and recre­ City public safety head­ ♦ The latest thing in south of Kercheval in the ation. quarters, emergency and public safety fashion is a Village, for which Sunrise ♦ Police trace alleged otherwise, will be routed body camera. Assisted Living canceled shoplifters of a store in through the Park dis­ The public safety plans to construct resi­ the Village to eastside patch center. department is purchasing dences for senior citizens, Detroit. The deal saves the City six cameras with the aid is rezoned as a transition During the arrest, a up to $100,000 per year, of a grant. district intended for such City officer shoots at the according to City repre­ “C am eras would be things as a hotel. car of a suspect, accused Color Classic Collection sentatives. worn by officers and ♦ Public service em­ of trying to run over the ♦ A cashless parking record incidents that are ployees agree to cancel officer. D A V ID Y U R M AN meter option, outside the view of in-car their open-ended retire­ There are no injuries. Parkmobile, is being in­ cameras, thus reducing ment healthcare benefits. ♦ Beaumont Hospital, stalled throughout the liability as well as provid­ Terms apply to current Grosse Pointe receives city. ing evidence in prosecu­ employees, except those municipal permission to Parkmobile wins a city tions,” said Stephen within two years of retire­ expand onto the entire contract to tag parking Poloni, public safety ment. city block bordered by ed m u n d t. AHEE je w e le rs meters for wireless pay­ director. Cadieux, Jefferson, Notre 20139 Mack Avenue ments. Dame and St. Paul. Grosse Pointe Woods August Construction will 313-886-4600

) i GROSSE POINTE NEWS, DECEMBER 26, 2013

4A NEWS

■■■■aHBMHMSHMMSNA City of Grosse Pointe grabbed her purse, caus­ ing her to fall and break Nothing stirring Public Safety R eports her hip. While Woods police Nothing new in the had identified the sus­ crime blotter since last pect, they had not been week’s Grosse Pointe sions and was wanted on registering a .288 percent out lights at speeds up to the rear window and the able to locate him until News deadline. a pair of unspecified out­ blood alcohol level dur­ 50 mph on westbound name, “Modest Mouse,” they were notified of his — BradLindberg standing warrants from ing a drunken driving Mack near east Warren. an American indie rock arrest by Detroit police. Report information Warren, police said. investigation at 1:46 a.m. The Axiom had “exten­ band. - Kathy Ryan about these or other Officers arrested a Sunday, Dec. 22, on west­ sive damage,” said the crimes to the City of 27-year-old female pas­ bound Mack near Radnor, arresting officer. Attempted theft Grosse Pointe Public senger on two unspeci­ in Detroit across from In an effort to deter­ Grosse Pointe Park Safety Department at fied warrants from her Lincoln. mine where the man may Someone tried to steal (313) 886-3200. hometown of Warren. The level is 3.6 times have crashed into some­ a red 2002 Dodge D eliveiy the state maximum to thing, the officer asked Durango parked from 3 D etected legally operate a motor where he was coming to 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 20, hijacked ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ vehicle. from. on the southbound side Grosse Pointe Farms Between 6:30 and 9:30 A short while later at “What does it matter?” of the 400 block of Moran. A package left by the p.m. Monday, Dec. 16, an headquarters, another he reportedly answered. The vehicle belongs to mail carrier on Monday, 1 stop, 2 arrests unknown thief smashed test recorded his blood a St. Clair Shores woman Dec. 16 on a porch in the the driver-side window of alcohol level at .35 per­ Car theft working at a house on the 1400 block of Bedford A 33-year-old man a black Dodge Ram cent, which is 4.35 times block. was taken by an unknown from Detroit, driving a parked in the 300 block beyond legal limit. A black 1999 Jeep “Near 6:30 p.m., she suspect. black Ford Crown of Kercheval and stole a Officers took him to a Cherokee was stolen heard something outside, Victoria outfitted with a $300 Escort radar detec­ hospital. He reportedly while parked from 1:30 to but believed it to be the Catalytic license plate for an tor off of the center con­ became “irate and had to 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 20, in homeowner arriving,” converter theft Oldsmobile, was arrested sole. be subdued by police, the 400 block of Touraine. said an officer. during a traffic stop at security and staff.” The Jeep’s operator, a An officer drove her to 10:41 p.m. Wednesday, No lights The arrest developed 19-year-old Farms a relative’s house in A surveillance camera Dec. 18, on Mack near from a traffic stop. A woman, was working at a Grosse Pointe Shores. caught a couple stealing Canyon. A 33-year-old Oak Park patrolman pulled him store on Mack. Police think the failed a catalytic converter at He also violated two m an entered “super over for operating a gray The Jeep has a pink theft was committed by 2:15 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 15 driver’s license suspen­ drunk” territory upon 2004 Isuzu Axiom with­ hummingbird sticker in the unknown thief of a from a Chevy van parked Jeep Cherokee that same on Mack. The tape shows day in the 300 block of a woman holding up a McKinley. tarp as her male accom­ — Brad Lindberg plice slid under the car Report information and removed the con­ about these or other verter. The male suspect crimes to the Grosse also grabbed a snow Pointe Farms Public shovel from a business on v e r i 7 o n Safety Department at Mack before the couple (313) 885-2100. fled north in a dark col­ ored PT Cruiser.

Grosse Pointe Shores Theft from autos

Hurry in for the No reports Cars parked on Clean blotter. Maryland overnight — Brad Lindberg Tuesday, Dec. 17 were Report information entered and several small NEW YEAR’S about these or other items were taken, includ­ crimes to the Grosse ing change and a pack of Pointe Shores Public cigarettes. Police remind COUNTDOWN SALE. Safety Department at residents to lock their (313) 881-5500. cars. G et $100 o ff all tablets, plus get up to $150 or m ore - Kathy Ryan when you trade in your old tablet. Report information on All tablets require new 2-yr. activation. Trade in for a Verizon Wireless gift card. Old tablet must be in good working condition. Grosse Pointe woods these or other crimes to Grosse Pointe Park police, m m a Suspect .(313) 822-7400. SAVE $200 in cu stody .% now$ q q 99 JUST 7 7 Grosse Pointe Woods W e d d in g WAS $299.99 police are waiting for OFFER ENDS 12/31 charges to be filed by the Tablet for Work and Play Wayne County toll bells Prosejcutor’s office Samsung Galaxy Tab* 2 (7.0) Requires new 2-yr. activation. against a suspect in a p u rse snatching th at r in g in g occurred in the CVS parking lot at 12:15 p.m. By Brad Lindberg Tuesday, Nov. 26. StaffWriter According to Public Safety Director Andrew GROSSE POINTE Pazuchowski, the sus­ SH O R E S — The pros­ pect, who has not been pect of love birds flying named pending arraign­ their separate ways has ment, was arrested by nothing to do with the Detroit police following a city’s new $20 wedding similar incident in down­ fee being nonrefundable. town Detroit. N or does buyer’s Woods police had iden­ remorse bear on the fee tified the suspect after being collected at the surveillance video was time of the ceremony. released of him exiting Members of the Grosse the store shortly after the Pointe Shores city coun­ victim, an 83-year-old St. cil are required by state Clair Shores woman. The law to set a fee for the victim was placing items mayor to conduct a mar­ in the trunk of her car riage ceremony. when the suspect, driving “I’ve had the honor of a red pick up truck, drove officiating at two wed­ up and reached out dings so far, one at the through the window and office and one at city hall,” said Mayor Ted Kedzierski. Grosse Pointe News The fee, collected by SAVE $50 ON FREE USPS 230-400 Kedzierski at the time of Requires new 2-yr. activation. SELECT DROID DEVICES. New phone every year. the marriage, is depos­ PUBLISHED EVERY DEVICE EXCLUSIVE OFFER ENDS 12/31. THURSDAY BY ited in the city’s general s i 8 74/” ° POINTE NEW S GROUP LLC fund. Compact Power Plus for a lim ited tim e T he mayor of a D R O ID M IN I get free activation & 21316 M ACK AVE. GROSSE POINTE W OODS, MI 48236 Michigan city is autho­ your 1st paym ent on us!* by MOTOROLA P H O N E: (313) 882-6900 rized to conduct a mar­ Also available in white and red. riage ceremony in the PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID at Detroit, Michigan and additional mailing offices. county the community is located. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $37.50 per year via mail in the Metro area, $65 outside. “Grosse Pointe Shores Thinnest 4G LTE New phone every 2 years. is located in two counties POSTMASTER: Send address changes to (Wayne and Macomb),” Smartphone 1 4 9 c Grosse Pointe News, 21316 Mack Ave, Grosse Pointe Woods, Ml 48236. Kedzierski said. “That DROID ULTRA The deadline for news copy is allows the mayor to offi­ by MOTOROLA 3 p.m Monday to ensure insertion. ciate over a wedding in Also available in black and red ADVERTISING COPY FOR SECTION B Up to 48-Hour Battery must be in the advertising department by those counties. 10:30 a.m. Monday. Fees vary by city, from D R O ID MAXX by ADVERTISING COPY FOR SECTIONS no cost to at least $135, MOTOROLA A AND C must be in the advertising department by 3 p.m. Monday. according to research obtained from nearly 20 CORRECTIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS: CALL: 1.800.256.4646 CLICK: vzw.com/holiday VISIT: vzw.com/storelocator Responsibility for display and classified cities by City Manager advertising errors is limited to either Mark Wollenweber. cancellation of the charge for or a rerun of the portion in error. Notification must “Some (cities) differ­ be given in time for correction in the fol­ entiate between resi­ *U p to $35 activation fee and 1st month’s Edge payment appears as a bill credit, may take up to 2 billing cycles, and doesn't apply to taxes/other fees. Waived activation fee ends 3/31/14 and free lowing issue.we assume no responsibility month ends 1/15/14. of the same after the first insertion. dents and non-residents, Activation/upgrade fee/line: Up to $35. IM PO R TAN T C O N SU M ER IN FO R M A T IO N : Subject to Cust. Agmt, Calling Plan & credit approval. Up to $350 early termination fee/tine. Restocking whether the wedding’s at THE GROSSE POINTE NEW S reserves fee may apply. Offers & coverage, varying by svc, not available everywhere; see vzw.com. Limited-time offers. While supplies last. 4G LTE is available in 500 markets in the U.S. Edge: Subject to city hall or not,”, Customer and Edge Agreements & credit approval. Edge Up available after 6 months and 50% of original device paid. DROID is a trademark of Lucasfilm Ltd. and its related companies. Used under the right not to accept an advertiser's order. Grosse Pointe News advertising license. 48-hr. claim based on avg. user profile. Battery performance will vary based on network signal, configuration and usage/standby patterns. © 2013 Samsung Telecommunications America, Kedzierski said. representatives have no authority to bind LLC ("Samsung"). Samsung and Galaxy Tab are both trademarks of Samsung Electronics America, Inc. and/or its related entities. © 2013 Electronic Arts inc. EA, EA SPORTS, the EA SPORTS logo, Plants this newspaper. Only publication of an The Shores fee is a flat vs. Zombies and PopCap are trademarks of Electronic Arts Inc. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. © 2013 Verizon Wireless. H0536 advertisement shall constitute final ac­ rate, no matter where the ceptance of the advertiser's order. bride and groom live. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, DECEMBER 26, 2013 5A

Monday to Saturday 8am to 8pm Open Sunday 8am - 7pm Closed New Years Day No rainchecks, 18330 Mack Avenue - Grosse Pointe Farms we reserve the Phone 882-2530 - Fax 884-8392 right to limit www. villagefoodgp. com quantities Order Your Holiday Goodies Now! Ham s. Fresh Turkeys. j Standing Rib Roast. Beef ' Tenderloin. Lam b or Trays 'EANBORN F R E S H M E A T illane Specials WHOLE BEEF TENDERLOIN PLATTER WHOLE BEEF A SEASONED TO PERFECTION TENDERLOIN SLICED AND TRAVI TENDERLOIN WITH HORSERADISH SAUCE! SAMUEL ADAMS DEARBORN BLUE MOON OR STELLA ARTOIS SPIRAL HONEY 12 PACK BOTTLES GLAZED HAM FRESH PRODUCE FRESH AMISH FRESH TURKEY AVOCADOS AVAILABLE CHOiet BLACK ANGUS A r \ BELLS ** B O N E IN W r BELGIAN ALES TWO HEARTED R I B E Y E | (m EXCLUSIVE SWEET, FLORIDA SAMPLER ALE GRAPE ifMi 6 PACK BOHIES S T E A K S W TOMATOES

CALIFORNIA. S EE DIES! CALIFORNIA BLOOD & CARA BROCCOLI SWEET OR HOT CARA ORANGES, k B U N C H VEUVE ITALIAN CLICQUOT YELLOW LABEL BRUT SAUSAGE 750 ML.

FRESH BLUEBERRIES \ SUGAR, SWEET V JU M B O & B L A C K B E R CANTALOUPES fa*

VILLAGE FOOD MARKET FRESH SQUEEZED fbVih GRAPEFRUIT " i.% J U IC E USDA CHOICE NAPA CABERNET COLORADO SPRINGS SAUVIGNON V E A L LO IN tMBLEM 750 ML. ► CHOPS

USDA CHOICE COLORADO SPRINGS FRESH.COj, WONDERFUL LA M B LO IN BOUQUETS1* PISTACHIOS CHOPS s t A r-TiiIn c t /

BONE IN PORK CHOPS F R O Z E N D A I R Y £r G R O C ER Y

FLORIDA'S** NATURAL (^<1*1 ORANGE , Ml“ TAITINGER JUICE V 59 OZ. BRUT IA FRANCAISE CHAMPAGNE 750 Ml.

CHICKEN COFFEE-MATE FLAVORED BREAST BANFI CREAMER ROSA REGALE, BRACHETTO SPARKLING RED LOBSTER 750 Ml. TAILS

OR CALIFORNIA ROEDERER A L A S K A N ESTATE ANDREOLA SUPER PIZZA DIRUPO K IN G C R A B 13.S-34.2 OZ. fH S fi ANDERSON VALIEV PRETZi ITALIAN PROSECCO LEGS (EXCLUDES UlTIM ATET^ ^ BRUT 750 ML. 750 Ml.

SEA * * io SCALLOPS PRISM ALASKAN _ STOUFFER’ / FAMILY PA' SALMON ENTREES CANDONI DELI DELIGHTS Er BAKERY ITALIAN PROSECCO »Hea dfy 750 ML. OVENGOLD TURKEY

SWEET BLUE DIAMON SLICED HAM ALMONDS Z I P IT NATURAL, SMOKE HOUSE' MI0NETT( ROASTED SALTED STEAK SAUCE LONDON BROIL ONLY THESE FLAVORS ITALIAN PROSECCO ROAST BEEF 6 OZ. ITALIAN PROSECCO 750 ML 750 ML.

IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE AL DENTE now BAKU DESERT PASTA SALSA 12 OZ. BAG KORBEl V.F.M'S BABY 16 OZ. (EXCLUDES CARIA NOTTA, SQUID INK A MUSHROOM) eoiiAi B A C K R IB S CALIFORNIA ITALIAN PROSECCO CHAMPAGNE KOWALSKI 750 ML. 750 ML. FRESH & SMOKED S&W KOKMI LEGUMES WING DINGS (EXCLUDES LOW SODIUM & WING ZINGS * ORDANIC)

V.F.M'S BACKYARD SALAD HEINZ BETTER MADE GRAVY POTATO CHIPS it.s oz. SICILIAN 12 OZ. PASTA 2 / $ ^ l

BUTTER EGG ROLLS FRESH BAKED CHERRY

i GROSSE POINTE NEWS, DECEMBER 26, 2013

6A I OPINION

K E N S C H O P Grosso 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

GUEST OPINION ByGregZyla The saga of y o u n g J o e W ith more drivers ontheroadthis2013 holiday season than ever, it’s time for my yearly column on the dangers of drinking and driving and/or using a cell phone while behind the wheel. This is the story of young Joe, a fun loving 21 -year-old who is full of life, has lots of friends and is a good per­ son. He drives a 1969 Mustang Boss 302. Joe could be your friend, son, parent or husband. He’s having a great time at a holiday party, joining in on all the fun. He’s overdone the eating and drinking, some­ thing many of us do each year. 21st century and remain melodies which included Now it’s 1 a.m., and time to head home, which is just competitive, healthy and Christmas tunes. The six miles away. Joe knows he’s had one too many of the vibrant today and in the audience experienced alcoholic drinks, but doesn’t feel it will impair his driv­ future. music that made us feel ing abilities. If you have questions or we “were happy tonight Joe isn’t aware on this night, he’ll become one of the The Grosse Pointe News welcomes your letters to the want more information, walking in a winter won­ 32,000-plus drivers who died in car accidents in 2013. editor. All letters should be typed, double-spaced and there are several ways to derland.” Even though these numbers are the lowest since signed. Longer letters may be edited for length and all find answers. Go to the The final presentation 1949, he’ll add to the statistic that involves alcohol relat­ letters may be edited for content. We reserve the right Grosse Pointe schools of “Bugler’s Holiday” at ed deaths and also join a new measure of fatalities relat­ to refuse any letter. Include a daytime phone number website first to catch up the band-o-rama elicited ed to distracted driving—cell phone, texting, etc. for verification or questions. The deadline for letters is on the issue. Then visit loud and prolonged Further, his death will be recorded in the 25 percent sta­ 3p.m Monday. Letters to the Editor can be e-mailed to gptechyes.org to find applause from the appre­ tistic group of impaired driving fatalities occuring be­ [email protected]. helpful articles and ciative crowd. tween midnight and 3 a.m. research as well as ask It’s no secret schools in Distracted driving is a dangerous epidemic on any question about the our country are under America’s roadways. A new statistic, cell phone/texting, Informed $50 million bond pro­ bond or how we came to pressure to operate with causes around 20 percent of all accidents reported, not answ ers posal. this point. less funding. Many have just the fatal ones. But when I discovered I or other concerned cit­ made cutbacks in several The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration To the Editor: the answers to my con­ izens will get the answers of their educational pro­ unveiled its new “distraction-affected crashes” data re­ I was surprised and dis­ cerns on either the Grosse to you promptly so you grams. cently and it’s not good. appointed to see the Pointe Public School can be as informed as There is one program Fatalities in distraction-affected crashes increased by Grosse Pointe News ran System website or by possible. that should remain more than 2 percent, with 3,267 fatalities in 2010 to yet another letter in the attending or replaying the Lastly, the district has untouched and one that 3,331 fatalities in 2011 to approximately 3,600 in 2012. Dec. 19 issue about the board meetings online, I just confirmed informa­ should continue to receive NHTSA believes the actual number of distracted technology bond from the felt confident knowing tional sessions will be school board and commu­ crashes is much higher. Majewskis, “Technology this bond is not only abso­ held Wednesday, Jan. 8, at nity support — the music Distraction.gov is a resource for learning more about bond proposal on web­ lutely necessary, but also the Grosse Pointe Public program. distracted driving. Get the facts, get involved and help site.” the most appropriate and Library - Woods Branch To witness the dedica­ keep roadways safe. The letter was written responsible for our spe­ at 1 p.m. and the Ewald tion and enthusiasm of Michigan law bans texting while driving. And after Dr. Harwood’s clear cific needs in Grosse Branch at 5 p.m. the students is priceless. Kelsey’s Law bans cell phone use for Graduated Driver and concise letter, Pointe. The answers are avail­ And as such, strategies Licensing 1, for supervised learners; and 2, for interme­ “Development,” printed People who are just able. You just have to be should be established so diate drivers. NHTSA’s alcohol-impaired driving fatali­ in the Dec. 5 Grosse hearing about this issue willing to hear them. the musical programs ties statistics for Michigan is 259 in 2012. Pointe News, in which he might think, “Wait. Not LAURA GUSHEE never fall victim to cut­ Back to Joe. answered many of the so fast.” But the board MONAHAN backs. Joe is not aware he is speeding at 65 mph and ap­ questions the Majewskis has been researching, Grosse Pointe Farms Studies have shown proaching a curve in the highway. His reactions, mean­ previously asked in their analyzing and vetting all music students have a while, have been slowed by the alcohol drinks. letter, “School board tech­ of this information for Musical program much lower high school Additionally, his cell phone rings and he’s distracted as nology bond,” printed almost a year. And all evi­ dropout rate. And he tries to answer it. Nov. 28, and directed dence points to one con­ To the Editor: researchers find sus­ Joe “misses the curve,” and to make matters worse, them to where they can clusion: We need to act To understand and tained learning in music he forgot to buckle his seat belt. Before Joe even knows find out more. now. appreciate why the arts correlates strongly with what is happening, his car is off the road and headed di­ It seems as though When you have cancer and music are important higher achievement in rectly toward a tree. His Mustang doesn’t have air bags. these repeat questions, and the University of and critical to the fabric of both math and reading. There is no correcting. Joe’s car hits a tree with a re­ rather than honest que­ Michigan Health System, a school and the commu­ Through June 2014, the sounding crunch. ries, are merely a tactic to Cleveland Clinic and nity, look no further to a musicians in the southern At 1/1 Oth of a second, his Mustang’s front bumper and create the impression the Memorial Sloan- recent event at Grosse district of Grosse Pointe grillwork collapse. At 2/10ths of a second, the hood Grosse Pointe Public Kettering Cancer Center Pointe South High will be participating in crumbles, rises, and smashes into the windshield. The School System Board of give you the same diagno­ School. numerous programs. Get grillwork now disintegrates. At 3/10ths of a second Joe Education has not done sis -and treatment proto­ On two successive yourself a schedule and is sprung upright from his seat. At 4/1 Oths of a second, their homework — that col, you don’t wait around nights, talented musi­ then witness firsthand the front of the car is completely destroyed and is now the bond proposal is not wondering if the Mayo cians from eight of the some of the most talented dead still. However, the rear end of the car is still travel­ well thought out in every Clinic might come to a schools in the southern musicians in the area. ing at 55 mph, and the 700-pound engine and accesso­ way. different conclusion. You district participated one And while you are ries are crunched into the tree. At 5/10ths of a second, As a concerned citizen act. night in a band-o-rama there, thank the teachers the chassis bends in the middle, and Joe’s head is who has been paying We’re in the same boat. followed the next night by for their dedication in slammed into the windshield. The car’s rear-end begins close attention to what Many, many other dis­ a String Extravaganza. introducing their students its downward fall as its spinning wheels chum into the has been going on with tricts are passing us by in Both nights brought out to a segment of our cul­ ground. At 6/1 Oths of a second, the entire body of the car this issue over the past technology and already a jammed-packed crowd. ture that will have a last­ is twisted out of shape. The front seat continues to ram several months, I resent reaping the rewards. They witnessed some ing positive impact on forward. At 7/10ths of a second, Joe’s chest is pinned that. We’ve squeezed every magnificent, majestic their lives. against the steering wheel shaft. At 8/1 Oths of a second, Obviously, the vast penny we can out of our music by hundreds of stu­ This will be a “feel Joe is dead. He’s now a statistic. amount of detail that current technology. It’s dents, starting with the good” experience for you Adult drivers also become statistics from mistakes be­ went into developing this time. fifth-grade bands com­ but, refreshingly, it may hind the wheel. Of these accidents, many are alcohol, bond proposal is hard for The independent ana­ bined through the middle take days before your distracted or a combination of both, like the late Joe. the average person to lysts and experts have all and high school bands toes quit tapping from the Plan your travel carefully this holiday season, and absorb. spoken: We need this including the Grosse music. never be in a hurry. If the roads turn nasty, pull off safely It’s u n d erstan d ab le bond to pass . so our Pointe South High School at a roadside rest or stop and have a coffee at a restau­ people, like myself, will schools, and our commu­ Marching Band. BILL KALMAR rant. And forget using your cell phone while driving. have questions about this nity, can move into the It was a night of classic Lake Orion Finally, if you must stop to rest, never pull off and park on the side of a road—it’s dangerous sitting there as the percentage of being struck by an oncoming vehicle rises GUEST OPINION By Matthew R. Rumora greatly. More deaths per mile traveled will occur during holi­ day season. Have a safe and happy New Year’s Eve. Expunging juvenile crimes Zyla is a syndicated auto motive columnist. L egally speaking, This law allows of 10 or more years in is not automatic. The a new law went expungement where the prison. judge must make a deter­ O U R S T A F F into effect at the person has one felony Expungement is not mination that the circum­ DISPLAY ADVERTISING end of 2012 that adjudication and two mis­ allowed for crimes if com­ stances and behavior of (313) 882-3500 EDITORIAL Julie R. Sutton: allows for ex­ demeanor adjudications mitted by an adult, carry the person from the date (313) 343-5590 P ointe Advertising N E W S G R O U P pungement of offenses and also when the person life imprisonment, traffic of adjudication to the fil­ Bob S t John: Sports Editor Representative Member Suburban Newspapers offenses, or serious ing of the application Ann Fouty: Features Editor Christine Drumheller: committed byjuveniles. has no felony adjudica­ of America and National Brad Lindberg: Staff Writer Newspaper Association and Advertising A juvenile is a person tions but has three juve­ offenses where the juve­ warrant and set aside the Kathy Ryan: Staff Writer Michigan Press Association Representative who has not attained the nile adjudications. nile is tried as an adult adjudication of the Karen Fontanive: Staff Writer CIRCULATION Shelley Owens: Advertising age of 17 when the crime Multiple adjudications when requested by the offenses. A J. Hakim: Staff Writer (313) 343-5578 Representative arising out of a series of prosecution and approved The judge must also Diane Morelli: Editorial Assistant Bridget Thomas: or crimes were commit­ Lauren McLaughlin: Renee Landuyt Staff Photographer Circulation Manager ted. The law provides that acts committed within 12 by the judge. find that setting aside the Advertising a person who has been hours or less that had a An application can be juvenile adjudications is OFFICE MANAGER PRODUCTION Representative (313) 882-6900 Paul Barnard: Kristy Silamianos: adjudicated of not more single intent or goal, con­ filed one year after dispo­ consistent with the public Patrice Thomas Creative Director Advertising' than one juvenile offense stitutes one offense — as sition for the crime, one welfare. (313) 343-5570 Representative Ken Schop: CLASSIFIED Erika Davis: that would be a felony if long as none of adjudica­ year after completion of Rumora is the munici­ Production Manager Kris Barthel: Advertising (313) 343-5573 committed by an adult; tions were assaultive any term of detention, or pal judge for Grosse Inside Sales David Hughes Representative and not more than three crimes, an offense involv­ when the person turns 18 Pointe Farms and Grosse Sara Birmingham: Pat Tapper Melanie Mahoney: Inside Sales Mary Schlager Administrative Assistant juvenile offenses, can file ing the use or possession years old — whichever Pointe Shores and an Nicole Ward a motion to set aside the of a weapon or an offense occurs later. attorney in private prac­ adjudications. with a maximum penalty However, expungement tice. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, DECEMBER 26, 2013

M 'll II in I I Pmilill— liW IlW W iW W W l* W r 'I I — lnlht ' I I 0 I 'iMi imi N E W S I 7 A

Obituaryo notices b are itpurchased uand often prewritten a r by family ie or friends. s While we try to run obituaries as submitted, we nevertheless reserve the right to edit for accuracy, style and length.

Elizabeth Utica Daily Sentinel. Ms. Dwaihy-Barr is Midlife, she dedicated survived by her husband, Dwaihy-Barr herself to teaching David, his daughters, Elizabeth Dwaihy-Barr English as a second lan­ Heather Adamczyk passed away peacefully guage, often serving as (Mark) and Gillian Monday, Dec. 16, 2013. an advocate for her stu­ Copeland (Charles) and Kercheval Ave., Detroit. Sarah Moore Marantette Richard E. Moellering She was born March dents. She collaborated five grandchildren; her A condolence hour 29, 1944, in Detroit, to Dr. with her husband, David mother, Rachel Dwaihy; begins at 10 a.m. at the Heart, 1250 Kensington and a founding member Paul and Rachel Dwaihy. Barr, on art and book her siblings, Paula Edgar church. Road, Bloomfield Hills. and former president of An accomplished dancer, projects. Together, they (James), Anne Abowd The family requests no Donations may be the Munderloh writer and teacher, she traveled the world to (Dr. Thomas), Margaret floral arrangements be made to California Foundation, an organiza­ began teaching ballet at install his sculptures, Pryor, John (Karen), sent. Transplant Donor tion providing financial 16, produced lavish often blessed by a cere­ Norman (Madeleine), Network, 1000 Broadway, assistance for Lutheran yearly recitals in Detroit mony choreographed Rachelle (Steven Morris), Suite 600, Oakland, CA seminary students. and Grosse Pointe, devel­ and danced by Ms. Marian (Thomas Briske), Sarah Moore 94607 or at ctdn.org or to In his leisu re, Mr. oped a program of exer­ Dwaihy-Barr. Her love of Jane (Ronald Omilian), Marantette the Society for the Moellering enjoyed cises designed to prepare Italian language and cul­ and George (Carolin); Prevention of Cruelty to annual summer family women for childbirth, ture grew from their reg­ and 42 unique nieces and Former Grosse Pointe Animals, 201 Alabama vacations in northern and performed with ular trips to Tuscany. nephews. The family is resident Sarah Moore St., San Francisco, CA Michigan, playing the Dance Nonce. A master knitter, she forever grateful to niece, Marantette, 40, died 94103 or at sfspca.org. piano, walking Zoe, the Ms. Dwaihy-Barr designed and hand­ Dr. Renee Dwaihy-Logan, Thursday, Dec. 19, 2013, family dog, golfing and earned a Bachelor of Arts crafted garments for fam­ who oversaw Ms. in San Francisco. playing platform tennis degree from the ily and friends, including D w a ih y -B a rr’s c a re Known as Gucci to Richard E. at the Lochmoor Club. University of Detroit and baptismal outfits, which throughout her long ill­ family and friends, Ms. He also enjoyed his post­ began a journalism became family heir­ ness. Marantette was born in Moellering retirement years volun­ career reporting on looms. Her family said A memorial Mass will Detroit and graduated in Grosse Pointe Park res- teering at Bon Secours numerous topics from her generous spirit will be held at 11 a.m. 1996 from the University ident Richard E. Hospital. education to crime, for live on in all who knew Saturday, Dec. 28, at St. of Michigan. She was a Moellering, 84, died Mr. Moellering is sur­ The Macomb Daily and and were inspired by her. Maron Church, 11466 property manager with Wednesday, Dec. 18, vived by his wife, Emily Cushman Wakefield in 2013. H. Moellering; sons, San Francisco. He was born in Fort Richard W. Moellering Ms. Marantette enjoyed Wayne, Ind., to Edwin and Thomas E. hula hooping, reading, and Irene Moellering and Moellering (Dolly); N e w m a y o r p r o te m being outside, especially graduated from Miami d a u g h te r, A n n e E. spending time in Golden University in 1951. He MacKenzie (Dean); Gate Park. She loved served in the U.S. Army grandchildren, Zachary By Brad Lindberg finance committee. liaison. being with her friends during the Korean War as and Megan MacKenzie StaffWriter The timing of the Finance Committee: and the company of her a corporal in the counter and Ruby and Jack appointments was rou­ Chairman Bisballe and cat, Gus. intelligence corps. Moellering; sister, GROSSE POINTE tine. members Felt, Gessell Ms. Marantette is sur­ In 1954, he earned a Martha Howard and SHORES — Councilman “We said every two and Kedzierski are reap­ vived by her father, David Master of Business brother, Victor Bruce Bisballe, winner of years after an election pointed. T. Marantette III; mother, Administration degree Moellering. most votes in the Nov. 5 there would be a reorga­ Grosse Pointe Shores Nancy Newell Baity from the University of A funeral service will municipal election, nization,” Kedzierski Improvement (Michael); sisters, Katie Michigan and began a be held at 11 a.m. becomes mayor pro tem said. “We would look at Foundation liaison: Hall (Dan), Lauren career at National Bank Saturday, Dec. 28, at St. in the updated adminis­ all the committees and Barrette. Wasson (Paul) and Julie of Detroit. He retired in James Lutheran Church, tration of Mayor Ted recommend changes.” Municipal Buildings Kinnaird (Ed) and 1992 as a vice president 170 McMillan Road, Kedzierski. More were expected to liaison: Barrette reap­ brother, David Marantette from NBD after 38 years Grosse Pointe Farms. “Even though not be announced at the pointed. (Kaye). of service. Donations may be required under the city Tuesday, Dec. 17, council Parks and Harbor ad A funeral service will Mr. Moellering was a made to St. James charter, our practice has meeting. hoc Committee: Barrette be held at 3:30 p.m. longtime member of St. L utheran Church, 170 been to select the highest “We’re in the process replaces Schulte as Sunday, Dec. 29, at James Lutheran Church McMillan Road, Grosse vote-getter for mayor pro of setting up a new com­ chairman. Academy of the Sacred in Grosse Pointe Farms Pointe Farms, MI 48236. tem,” Kedzierski said. mittee,” Kedzierski said. Planning Commission The council unani­ “We’re inviting residents liaison: Gessell replaces mously approved who want to serve to Schulte. CITY OF HARPER WOODS Bisballe’s expanded role submit their applica­ Public Relations liai­ WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN during the Nov. 15 coun­ tions. We’re always look­ son: Ajlouni reap­ SYNOPSIS: REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING cil meeting. ing for good volunteers pointed. DECEM BER 16, 2013 Councilwoman Kay to serve our community.” Public Safety liaison: Felt had been standing in Councilmember com­ Kedzierski remains. The regular City Council meeting was called to order by Mayor Kenneth A . Poynter at 7:00 P.M. as mayor pro tem since mittee assignments are: Public Works liaison: Kedzierski removed B eautification Councilman Robert RO LL C A LL: A ll Councilpersons were present except Mayor Pro tem Daniel S. Palmer. Councilman Dan Schulte Advisory Committee: Barrette reappointed. from the post in August. Bisballe replaces Senior Citizens MOTIONS PASSED Kedzierski also named Councilman Dr. Groups liaison: Felt 1) To excuse Mayor Pro tem Palmer from tonight’s meeting because of a prior commitment. Bisballe liaison to beauti­ Alexander Ajlouni. appointed. 2) To receive, approve and file the minutes o f the regular City Council meeting held December fication advisory com­ Election Commission: Tree Board liaison: 2,2013 and furthermore receive and file the minutes o f the Library Board meeting held mission. Bisballe Felt replaces Councilman Schulte replaces November 21,2013 and the Ordinance Committee meeting held December 8,2014. remains chairman of the Robert Gessell as council Bisballe. 3) To approve the changes to the City Council meeting dates as listed by the City Manager fo r 2014. 4) That the agenda o f the regular City Council meeting having been acted upon, the meeting is hereby adjourned at 7:42 p.m.

O n e -w a y s ig n s s ta y RESOLUTION PASSED 1) To approve the following items on the Consent Agenda: (1) approve the Accounts Payable listing for Check Numbers 101683 through 101795 in the amount o f $389,908.96 as By Brad Lindberg The signs, on the Brett Smith, director of submitted by the City Manager and Finance Director, and further, authorize me M ayor and StaffWriter median and both outside public works. “They have City Clerk to sign me listing. (2) Approve payment to Anderson, Eckstein & Westrick, Inc. in curbs of the divided road­ to meet all MDOT specifi­ me amount o f $12300.50 for professional services during the month o f November 2013 for the following projects: SRF FCIPP Lining, #180-117, SRF SCIPP Repairs, #180-118; SRF GROSSE POINTE way, sprouted upon repav­ cations.” Open Cut Repairs, #180-119; 2013 Emergency Concrete Repair, #180-153 and the W CCCD SHORES — The depart­ ing the stretch below “There was a signage Facility Renovation, #180-156. (3) Approve payment to Statewide Security Transport in the ment of redundancy de­ Vernier to the Grosse requirement from the amount o f $7,078.84 for prisoner lodging and maintenance for me month o f October 2013. partment should yield to Pointe Farms border, Michigan Department of (4) Approve payment to Nu Appearance Maintenance, Inc. in the amount o f $6,815.50 for common sense instead of maintained by Wayne Transportation that contractual lawn cutting in various areas o f me City, including me DPW, me annexes, pump requiring more than three County. required one-way signs,” stations and the Parks. This also includes fall cleanup, board up services and assistance with dozen one-way signs on a “The job done south of said Mayor Ted Kedzierski. curbside leaf pickup and lawn cuttings at residential homes mat were not in compliance with me Ordinance. (5) Approve payment in me amount o f $5,965.00 to the M ichigan Municipal roughly 1.5-mile stretch of Vernier was a county proj­ “If we removed them, we League for membership dues covering me period February 1,2014 through January 31, Lakeshore, according to ect through the Michigan would have to self-insure 2015. (6) Approve me payment to Northern Data Systems in the amount o f $7,109.00 for representatives of Grosse Department of that risk.” me annual maintenance for the period January 31,2014 through January 31,2015 for me Pointe Shores. Transportation,” said Shores officials want to C ity’s financial software. (7) To approve me extended maintenance agreement with L3 take down the signs, con­ Communications in the amount o f $7,299.00 for service coverage from January 8,2014 sidered excessive to the through January 7,2015 for our police vehicle in-car cameras. point of unsightly. 2) To approve payment to Inland Waters Pollution Control Inc., in me amount o f $46,707.30 for “We’ve been told by the Progress Payment No. 5 on the 2012 SRF Sanitary Sewer Repairs, FCIPP Lining Contract No. 1 #180-117. county to absolutely not ♦ Grosse Pointe Farms Doctor degree from the remove them and, if we 3) To approve payment to Fontana Construction Inc., in me amount o f $47,687.26 for Progress Payment No. 4 on the 2012 SRF Sanitary Sewer Repairs, 2012 SRF Sanitary Sewer Repairs, resident Remi Alii, won University of Toledo Law take them down, it’s our Open Cut Sanitary Repairs, Contract No. 3, #180-119. the first place prize in the School. responsibility to accept 4) To adopt the Performance and Indemnification Resolution authorizing me City to make nationwide Nation on ♦ Grosse Pointe South liability,” Smith said. “It’s a necessary repairs to county roads and sidewalks, and further to adopt the Performance and Trafficking Essay con­ High School graduate county roadway and the Indemnification Resolution authorizing me City to take any necessary restorative corrections test. Alii is a graduate of Chantal Chuba was ac­ county is enforcing its to county roads and sidewalks, and further to adopt me Performance and Indemnification University Liggett School cepted into the Gerald R. rules.” Resolution authorizing me C ity to temporarily close county roads and/or place temporary and the University of Ford Institute for The Shores maintains banners within the right-of-way. Michigan. She also Leadership in Public Lakeshore north of 5) To approve the year end budget adjustments to me 2013 Budget as attached submitted by the earned a Master of Policy and service at Vernier to the St. Clair Finance Director and the City Manager. Jurisprudence degree Albion College. She is the Shores city limits, where from Loyola University daughter of Paul and repaving last year didn’t Kenneth A. Poynter, Mayor Leslie M. Frank, City Clerk

School of Law and re­ Gilda Chuba of Grosse result in extra direction Published: GPN, December 26,2013 cently earned a Juris Pointe Park. signs.

RARE STAMPS • COLLECTOR WATCHES • JEWELRY SERVING SOUTH EAST MICHIGAN SINCE 1957 17658 Mack Avenue Gibraltar Trade Center COINS • GOLD • SILVER • PLATINUM • COPPER * Grosse Pointe, Ml 48230 237 N. River Rd., Mt. Clemens 48043 NEW - USED - BROKEN \ Michigan's Oldest Coin Shop (Just Inside Entrance If2) 1oz, 10oz & 100oz Available Ancient Greek & 313-885-4200 We Stock Silver, Lunar, Koalas, Roman To Modern coinsandcurrencyinc.com Kookaburras, Elephants & Pandas Proof & Mint Sets HOURS: MON-FRI: 10-6 • SAT: 10-3 • ALSO BY APPOINTMENT GROSSE POINTE NEWS, DECEMBER 26, 2013

8A I SCHOOLS

N otable schools stories of 2013

ByA.J. Hakim Mike Flanagan officially StaffWriter announced the honor during an all-school Board members assembly May 23. resigned. A former U.S. “(Judges are) looking Senator and presidential for outstanding teaching, candidate’s visit stirred and frankly, if you get to national controversy, the five, you’ve got five while a group of parents winners,” Flanagan said. residing in a particular “But they said that Gary area of Grosse Pointe just was that much more Farms has caused a dis­ ahead than the others. pute locally. A Grosse His enthusiasm, his abil­ Pointe North High School ity to connect with kids.” teacher made statewide In earning the distinc­ news for other, more tion, Abud received a complimentary reasons, 2013 Honda CRV from and the board approved a Meemic Insurance, was technology bond for given a non-voting seat at placement on the the state board of educa­ February ballot. tion regular monthly There was hardly a dull meetings and has become moment in the Grosse an active voice in advanc­ Pointe Public School ing the district’s and System in 2013, and sev­ state’s education systems. eral of the events will “Working with the stu­ undoubtedly have reper­ dents here, working with cussions lasting into the the educators here and, new year and beyond. FILE PHOTOS as well, being a student of Here are some of the One of the school system’s most exciting news stories of 2013, Grosse Pointe North High School physics this school system has stories from 2013 that and chemistry teacher Gary Abud was named Michigan Teacher of the Year in May. really helped me to be the made headlines — locally, best professional I can be, statewide and, in that one and I really want to dedi­ instance, nationally. cate this award to all those people in this Stepping Down school system that have The year ended just as helped me to be so suc­ it started — with a GPPSS cessful,” Abud said at the Board of Education mem­ time. ber resigning from his position. In March, then- I n s id e th e treasurer Brendan Walsh Technology Bond unexpectedly resigned, Much of the discussion citing “new professional at board meetings and responsibilities” as a con­ steering committee meet­ tributing factor. Walsh, ings between August and who notified the other December focused on a board members via e-mail Sen. Bert Johnson folds fudge during a demonstra­ The district made national news in April with its proposed technology on the day of his resigna­ tion at Defer Elementary School in December. handling— or m ishandling— of former U.S. bond. tion, had served on the Johnson has supported the students’ request to Senator and presidential candidate Rick The bond is intended to board since August 2005. name Mackinac Island fudge the official state Santorum’s visit. Santorum, pictured, spoke to stu­ upgrade and improve He said he left believing sweet. dents about leadership. antiquated hardware and the district is “better infrastructure, a network financially positioned commitment to her was to board could be influenced June. in and another, a commu­ already operating at than any school district in work with her so that we from a position of some­ It was the Grosse Pointe nity forum open to the capacity and safety and the state.” can transition well mov­ body who would take schools’ first time partici­ public. security systems. At the end of April, ing forward.” more of a holistic, non­ pating in the national pro­ Santorum, a Republican Initially, administration remaining board mem­ Jakubiec has served special interest focus, and gram. and vocal opponent of had pushed for a 10-year, bers unanimously since 2009 and, if not for that’s really what I tried same-sex marriage, liber­ $48 million multi-series approved Brian new legislation that to do. I think I can show The Santorum tarianism and pornogra­ proposal for the Summerfield to fill changed school board I’ve done that through my Challenge phy, among other issues, November ballot. But it Walsh’s vacancy. elections to even-num­ four years.” GPPSS made national arrived at South April 24, failed on a 3-3 vote in Eight months later, the bered years, would’ve The board is currently news in April — albeit for and delivered a 47-minute August from fear the board has another concluded his term in s e e k in g J a k u b ie c ’s negative reasons — for its speech on leadership to a details weren’t developed vacancy to fill. Trustee November. During the replacement. handling of former U.S. receptive and respectful enough and the commu­ Tom Jakubiec, at the past four years, Jakubiec Senator and presidential crowd of students and nity wouldn’t support the December meeting, the said he accomplished Chef’s Delight candidate Rick staff, 1,100-strong. hefty price tag. last of the year, announced what he set out to do as For Imran Mihas, at the S a n to ru m ’s v isit to Another 400 to 500 peo­ The failed vote delayed his intentions to transi­ an elected member. time a fourth grader at Grosse Pointe South High ple attended the commu­ any proposal from tion off the board heading “I had a very, very clear Maire Elementary School, School. His visit was nity forum, which appearing on the ballot into 2014. scope and focus of what I 2013 was a year to courtesy of Young included a question-and- until February. “Unfortunately, I do wanted to accomplish on remember. Americans for Freedom, answer format. Among In the months following need to move on,” the board,” he said, “and In May, Mihas was which has local chapters the questions, one resi­ the August vote, the dis­ Jakubiec said. “I reached that was to make sure named the Sodexo Future at both South and North dent asked for Santorum’s trict awarded Ehresman out to our board president that we had sufficient dia­ Chefs: Healthy Salad high schools. forgiveness for how the Associates, Wright & (Joan Dindoffer) last logue on the board, to Challenge national win­ A day after principal situation was handled. Hunter and Peter Basso month and communi­ make sure that some of ner. Matt Outlaw notified “I’m required to for­ Associates a bid as a con­ cated that to her through the directions that seem His Tortilla Cup Salad S o u t h ’s s ta f f o f give. I have no choice; I sultant, the group’s some documentation. My to be positioning from the garnered 48 percent of Santorum’s visit, the dis­ have to forgive,” review of which resulted the 26,539 total votes on trict canceled it due to Santorum said in in a recommended the competition YouTube several factors, from dis­ response. “As far as what 10-year, $50 million bond channel, besting four trict officials’ desire to happened here, my feel­ proposal. other finalists with his remain neutral and not ing is, as most things in After several weeks of vegetarian recipe consist­ impose a political posi­ my life have, it’s all turned discussions and disagree- ing of garbanzo beans, tion at a school activity out for the best. I cer­ ments, the board black beans, cucumber, during the school day to a tainly will remember approved by a 5-1 vote mango, tomato, com and denied request to review Grosse Pointe South for tfie $50 million, multi­ cilantro in a tortilla cup. ahead of time the content the rest of my life.” series bond proposal for Dine. Shop. As the national winner, of Santorum’s speech. the February election. Mihas received several The cancellation led to Best Practices “I think everybody on prizes courtesy of Sodexo, local and national scru­ In May, Gary Abud, a this board feels very pas­ Play! including a laptop; GoPro tiny, and district officials chemistry and physics sionate about the position Camera and juicer. The quickly overturned their teacher at Grosse Pointe that they’re in ...” secre­ 63 Kercheval, Suite 16 prizes were awarded to decision, allowing North High School, tary Lois Valente said in Grosse Pointe Farms ► grossepolntechamber.com him during an all-school Santorum to visit and became only the second November. “It’s time to let P 313.881.4722 F 313.881.4723 assembly at Maire in give two separate assem­ teacher from GPPSS the public decide whether blies, one during the since 1952 to be named or not this is going to be a school day that was Michigan Teacher of the tax that they want to, or a restricted to South stu­ Year. debt that they want us to dents and staff who opted State Superintendent incur.” Sweet Surprise Know Your Skin It started as a small les­ son within the context of By Lisa A. Manz-Dulac, MD the social studies curricu­ lum. Students studied As we near the official start o f ning booths.) If you must maintain T hank you for entrusting us w ith your pain state symbols and the winter, days become shorter, the a “glow” the many self-tanner op­ process of a bill becoming skies grayer, and for many, less sun­ tions remain the best choice. m anagem ent needs. W e look forw ard to shine tempts us to stop some good A fading tan may also cause a law, then wrote a per­ habits, such as sunscreen use in the you to notice new lesions and suasive letter to Sen. Bert serving you in the N ew Year. hopes of getting “just a little more spots. If any of these cause you Johnson urging him to concern, whether due to new Your Complete Resource for Advanced M edical sun”. consider Mackinac Island The reality is that despite re­ growth, changes in appearance fudge the official state Interventional Pain Needs! duced sunshine, the suns rays or shape, it is always appropriate sweet. remain harmful, though not as in­ to bring them to the attention of tensely as during summer. Prema­ your dermatologist. (I am always Some time later, to the Dr. A nand C. Thakur M .D . ture aging (wrinkles and skin dam­ amazed how our natural instincts surprise of Kari Mannino age), and the progression towards are so often correct.) and her 4/5-grade magnet Board Certified in skin cancer remain risks even with class at Defer Elementary To learn more about protecting Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine the suns reduced light. So continue your skin from the sun, even in School, Johnson to use sunscreen, even on the drea­ National University Fellowship Trained winter, contact your dermatologist, responded, and thus riest o f days. or call us at Eastside Dermatology, began the students’ unex­ Reduced sunlight also results Dr. Lisa A. Manz-Dulac and in the loss of a tan that developed pected and exciting ^ ANA PAIN MANAGEMENT, P.C. Associates in the summer. For some, this is hands-on experience with cause to visit a tanning booth. This Eastside Dermatology has offices the legislative process. should never be considered an op­ in New Baltimore and Grosse The experience included ^ (586) 286-7246 tion - there is too much evidence Pointe Woods. You can reach them at a visit from Johnson and that its use is dangerous (look at (313) 884-3380. representatives from 15945 19 Mile Rd„ Suite 202 the unprecedented increase in skin cancer for young girls, especially Like Us On £ Clinton Twp., MI 48038 fi lU J j See REVIEW, page 9A ^^2261^ for those who frequent these tan­ f a c e b o o k T GROSSE POINTE NEWS, DECEMBER 26, 2013

SCHOOLS

REVIEW: Stories to rem em ber from 2013 S ta r Continued from page 8A p la c e s f o u r th Katelynn Mulder, pictured right, of Our Lady Star of the Sea Catholic School, placed first in the poetry category Saturday, Dec. 14, during the Eastside Catholic Forensics League 7th/8th grade competition at St. Thecla in Clinton Township. Star of the Sea placed fourth overall, having participated in several categories, including duo, multiple and poetry. PHOTO COURTESY OF LINDA KUSCH

In the 2014 edition of “the little Blue Book” on page 1, ‘ihe the wrong ad was placed. Please replace “T H E H IL L In May, Imran Mihas was named the Sodexo Future Chefs: Healthy Salad little O N K ER C H EV A L” display ad, with the ad below. Challenge national winner. The W indmill Pointe Park Gate House number on page 4 Blue is in correct. T h e correct n u m b e r is 313- 822-5155 Ryba’s Fudge Shops, who ing procedures, students South, district officials hosted a fudge-making in this area attend have said, is at capacity B«»k” Please correct your directory. demonstration at Defer in Monteith Elementary with 1,712 students com­ w et ___ We sincerely apologize fo r any inconvenience. December. School, Brownell Middle pared to 1,327 at North. It didn’t end there. School and North high Johnson and staff invited school. The constant Other Headlines THE HILL ON KERCHEVAL Between Moran and Fisher Grosse Pointe Farms M a n n in o ’s class to shuffling between cities, • Jeff Nardone and www. theh i I lg p. com Lansing to present Senate the “Unite the Farms” Brian Aulph, two beloved MEMBERS Of THE HILL ASSOCIATION Bill 571 on the floor of the parents said, makes it dif­ educators from South ALAN MARSCHKE'S ORIENTAL JUMPS...... 882-9555 Senate. There, Hayden ficult for their children to high school and Parcells RUG GALLERY...... 884-1455 RESTAURANT Berry, Luke Srebernak develop lasting, meaning­ Middle School, respec­ BARRETT & ASSOCIATES...... 881-0500 TRUDIE Y. KERNS. PH.D...... 884-9797 and Jake McBride — ful relationships with tively, passed away in CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS FULLY LICENSED PSYCHOLOGIST BELLA CAFE ...... 640-9262 LALONDE JEWELERS. INC...... 881-6400 Johnson chose their letter peers. 2013; Nardone in BREAKFAST AND LUNCH THE LEAGUE SHOP ...... 882-6880 to spark bill discussion — Additionally, in November from T-cell THE BLAKE CO...... 881-6100 GIFTS S PAPER GOODS will speak about the bill December, parents cited Lymphoma and Aulph in BUILDERS MARGARET RICE INC...... 881-7020 BLASER DESIGN GROUP...... 882-6311 WOMENS CLOTHIER as the rest of the class Brown v. Board of February following com­ HOME FURNISHING. ACCESSORIES S, INTERIOR DESIGN MORGAN STANLEY...... 343-8429 experiences the process Education in their argu­ plications from heart sur­ BOLOGNA BUILDING COMPANY...... 881-5935 MORNING GLORY...... 647-0298 of a bill becoming a law. ment. The 1954 case led gery. BROOKS BROTHERS...... 886-2300 NORTHERN TRUST BANK...... 881-1030 BROWNE. SUSAN...... 882-1430 OPPENHEIMER & CO...... 886-1200 “As an educator, the to the U.S. Supreme • In February, Kate PSYCHOTHERAPIST Court declaring “separate Murray was named prin­ PNC BANK...... 885-5055 whole experience is a CAFE NINI...... 308-3120 FULL SERVICE BANKING dream come true,” but equal” schooling for cipal at North high CAPRICIOUS...... 458-8719 POINTE CAPITAL MANAGEMENT...... 882-7100 SHOES. HANDBAGS AND ACCESSORIES Mannino said. blacks and whites inher­ school. RACING FOR KID S...... 882-6430 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 884-7490 ently unjust and paved • S outh’s Solar Car RALPH WILSON ENTERPRISES...... 885-1895 C r o s s i n g DIANE WOOLSEY INTERIORS ...... 886-5400 the way for racial integra­ Team, through extensive INTERIOR DESIGN RAYMOND JAMES & ASSOC...... 885-9470 Boundaries tion in American public fundraising efforts, raised 0IRTY DOG JAZZ CAFE 882-JAZZ RBC WEALTH MANAGEMENT...... 825-2095 A group of parents schools. nearly $35,000 to build a JOSEPH DUMOUCHELLE 884-4800 ROBERT LOOMIS & ASSOC ...... 885-1382 AUCTIONEERS APPRAISERS 4 GRADUATE GEM0L3GISTS INSURANCE residing in a 13-block Despite the parents’ solar car to race in the EASTSIDE GYNECOLOGY AND RUSSELL DEVELOPMENT...... 882-9300 REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT AND CONSTRUCTION area of Grosse Pointe petition, board members 2013 Dell-Winston Solar OBSTETRICS...... 586-415-6200 SAGA COMMUNICATIONS. INC...... 886-7070 Farms, an area zoned for have said publicly they Car Challenge in Texas. F8.H...... 469-1494 SALON SEVENTY-SIX...... 886-7676 North high school, peti­ won’t consider rezoning • Pierce Middle School DESIGN FOR THE HOME GREATWAYS TRAVEL INC 886-4710 LAW FIRM OF JOHN F. SCHAEFER ...... 881-1300 ATTORNEY S, COUNSELOR tioned the school system district boundaries; celebrated its 75th anni­ GROSSE POINTE CHAMBER OF to consider rezoning the rather, the parents must versary with a dinner and COMMERCE ...... 881-4722 SCOTT ADVERTISING...... 647-0000 area and allowing their follow the current board auction event in HENRY FORD MEDICAL - COTTAGE 640-1000 ST. JAMES LUTHERAN CHURCH...... 884-0511 children to attend South policy and submit trans­ November. The school HIG8IE-MAX0N & AGNEY. INC ...... 886-3400 SURTSEY PRODUCTIONS...... 884-7878 REALTORS high school with the chil­ TALMER BANK AND TRUST...... 384-4150 fer requests. Transfer raised money to replace THE HILL SEAFOOD & CHOP HOUSE ... 886-8101 UBS FINANCIAL SERVICES...... 884-4111 dren’s peers. decisions are based on aging seats in its audito­ Because of current zon­ space. rium.

QUIET. COMFORTABLE. PERSONALIZED. W E SEE EMERGENCY CARE FOR SENIORS DIFFERENTLY.

Visiting a hospital in an emergency can be stressful for anybody, especially seniors.

At Henry Ford Cottage, we’ve created the very first senior-focused emergency department on the Eastside. With a specially trained staff, including board-certified Henry Ford Medical Group emergency medicine physicians, our unique emergency department guides seniors and their caregivers with a personalized, careful nature. Our senior-focused features include:

• Nursing staff certified in Geriatric • Smaller, comfortable, more Emergency Nursing Education (GENE) senior-focused facility • Emergency Room conveniently open • Convenient drop-off with 24 hours a day, seven days a week easy parking • On-site pharmacy available from • Coordination of follow-up 8 a.m.-6 p.m. care, including filling prescriptions and rehabilitation appointments • Unit with overnight stay in a private room if needed

Choose the emergency care with you in mind. For more information about the Emergency Department at Henry Ford Cottage, call (313) 640-2300.

£ i Malcolm Baldriee NationalNath Quality Award

2011 AwardA Recipient HENRY FORD COTTAGE Henry Ford Health System Proud recipient o f the 2011 Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award, the nation's highest honor fo r performance excellence. 10A GROSSE POINTE NEWS, DECEMBER 26, 2013

12/20,12/27 12/2812/29

V w w ilor$25/i j j JorS15/mo!!i Reg. $899 ea. ^ J . J J Reg. $1,799 iVE §200 EACHKCi w ow ! s a v e T o p L o a d "Tf=l A M ! LjJt-HI M JiVil^MADE IN "whirlpool New Front Load w Tiirlnool W asher & Dryer HE Laundry Pair W h ir lp o o l FEATURES: Washer Stainless Steel FEATURES: • 4.1 Cu. Ft. Capacity W asher • 7 Wash Cycles French Door • 4.3 Cu. Ft. Capacity • Eco Sanitize w ith • 9 W ash Cycles Oxi Options Refrigerator • 5 Temp Settings Dryer Electric Dryer • 7.4 Cu. Ft. FEATURES: • 7 Cu. Ft. Super Capacity • 25 Cu. Ft. • Wrinkle Shield • Wrinkle Shield Option • Factory Installed Option • Sensor Dry Ice Maker • Timed Dry W TW 4800BQ W ED4800BQ WFW70HEBW WED70HEBW GX5FHDXVY

AMAMA STAINLESS STEEL 4-PIECE KITCHEN SUITE R e g .$999 SAVE $400!!

W hirlpool Stainless Steel — ------Gas or Electric Range K itchen A id a r t a • • Stainless Steel Supurba Series D i s h w a s h e r FEATURES: • Steam Clean FEATURES: • Convection Bake ¥ 1 • Full Console • Pro Wash Cycle REFRIGERATOR: 25 Cu. Ft. • E x te rn a l W a te r & Ice (ASD2575BRS) • 15 Place Settings ELECTRIC RAN GE: 4 R a d ie n t E le m e n ts • S e lf C le a n (AER5830VAS) K U D E 20IX SS • 46 dBA Whisper Quiet OVER-THE-RANGE MICROWAVE: 1000 Watts • 10 Power Levels • Surface Light (AMV1150VAS) |

W FG520S0AS WFE525C0BS DISHWASHER: • Tall Tub • Heated Dry Option (ADBu o o a w s ) — I-----______1 7 \ EXCLUSIVELY AT SARGENT!

GE PREMIUM DRYER STAINLESS STEEL KITCHEN SUITE S O r> / 1 r) l I QI9 * VBI 1 Reg. $1,399 yReg. $3,499 or$25/mo.H* or $28/mo.!]* + 10% OFF Req. $999 & $150 MaiMn Rebate on Pairl 7 + ADDITONAL REBATES APP1'

f NEW Front Load Laundry Pair Front Load Laundry Pair FEATURES: with Built-In Risers!! Washer FEATURES: • 3.6 Cu. Ft. Capacity Washer • Steam Assist • 4.0 Cu. Ft. • Stain Removal • Stainless Guide Steel Tub Electric Dryer Dryer • 8.3 Cu. Ft. 26 CU. FT. SIDE BY SIDE REFRIGERATOR • External Water & Ice (GSE2 6 GSESS) • 7.0 Cu. Ft. • Super Capacity SELF-CLEAN ELECTRIC RANGE • With Convection • 30” • 5.3 cu. ft. (jb690sfss) • Steam • Steam OVER-THE-RANGE MICROWAVE: 1.6 cu. ft. • 1000 Cooking Watts (JVM3160RFSS) • Dewrinkle • 12 Cycles GFWR4800FWW GFDR480EFWW DISHWASHER: • Full Console w/16 Place Settings (GDF520PSFSS) GFWH1400DWW, GFDS140EDWW

or $21/mo.!!

18 MONTHS TO PAY! Stainless Steel Over-the-Range Gas M icro w ave Stainless Steel Convection Range FEATURES: • 1.5 cu.ft. D i s h w a s h e r FEATURES: • 30” 5.0 cu. ft. • 950 Cooking FEATURES: Free Standing Watts • Fully Integrated • 5 Sealed Burners 1 Removable • Stainless Interior • Power Boil Oven Rack • 14 Place Settings G DW T368V SS JVM1540SMSS • Steam Pre-Wash WHITE OR BLACK JGB690DEFWW/BB ■ ......

SARGENT ADVANTAGES - A M ichigan < Family Owned & operated for over 57 Years! • Member of The Nationwide Buying Group • Delivery & installation by Sargent staff with purchasing power of over 1000 Family Business LIKE US AT ’ Appliance parts availability dealers which means you get Serving You Since 1954! facebook.com/sargentapptiance > 30-day price protection competitive pricing

* Subject to credit approval. Minimum monthly payments required. See store for details. kitionuiide r ^ i f s 800-440-5774 ” marketing group I /An I MACOMB TOWNSHIP STORE GRATIOT STORE 8 1__ I BILLION I * 5 8 6 -2 2 6 -2 2 6 6 5 8 6 -7 9 1-0 5 6 0 “wi/ihoM BUYING f y / M J/ffi i 1 1 » 20201 HALL ROAD 35950 GRATIOT AVE. • CLINTON TWP. POWER [ Uiai I I J m J H B O S ® between Romeo Plank & Heidenrich We're proud to be a member of the largest buying organization in the country which brings you the Appliance & Video ROCHESTER STORE combined ourchasing power of thousands of retail I stores nation-wide. This huge buying power is passed I www.sargentappliance.com •I 248 -6 5 2-9 70 0 • 600 MAIN ST. * ROCHESTER along to our customers by means of lower prices every I day on the finest name brand products in the world. | SECTION B ♦ Grosse pointe news ♦ DECEMBER 26, 2013

c K o l i d a y

m e m o r i e s

PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT

Co-chairwomen for the Family Center of Grosse Pointe and Harper Woods’ annual Hollyfest were, standing from left Mary Beth Austin and Anne Prokop; seated is Beth Vernon. The sold-out event at the Little Club was deemed a suc­ cess as attend­ ees bid on PHOTO BY ANN L. FOUTY among other The Grand family recently moved to Grosse items, a vaca­ Pointe Farms from Seattle and volunteered to fill tion package baskets at Services for Older Citizens. Helping are and original from left, Pam, Charles and Oskar. works of art. PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT Below, The spe­ Grosse Pointe Woods’ annual senior holiday social cial needs saw Sally Roberts, left, win a spa day from Salon Parcells Middle Bionda. Mary Hyduck hands her the gift. Other af­ School students ternoon festivities included lunch and a musical made and performance by Grosse Pointe North High School’s wrapped ce­ choir. ramic orna­

PHOTO BY A NN L. FOUTY ments. Proceeds of the Even a tree dedicated to cats and dogs has been set package of five up at First English Evangelical Lutheran Church. ornaments ben- More than 40 themed trees are on display and in­ efitted the clude a nautical tree, celestial with moons and stars, Family Center. a gingerbread filled tree, a holly and ivy tree, a tree with snowmen on its branches and another tree is filled with Beanie Babies. There are trees with but­ terflies, nativities, garden utensils, Santa Clauses, stars, bells and flags.

IMAGINE THAT. Holiday Week at the DIA

Puppet-Making Workshops

PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT The Cashore Marionettes present Simple Gifts, a beautifully El’s Boutique, 17110 Kercheval, City constructed and awe-inspiring puppet performance. of Grosse Pointe, earned the most creative award in the Grosse Pointe Lecture Hall, Friday, 2 6 4 p.m . Chamber of Commerce decorate the door contest in which more than 30 businesses hung lights, wreaths, rib­ Friday Night Live! bons, greens and bows on their Claire Aebersold & Ralph Neiweem perform music from Walt Disney's doors. Right, the Full Circle’s door, adorned with paper Christmas Fantasia. Rivera Court, 7 6 8:30 p.m . sweaters, captured the people’s choice award. Full Circle is located at 17006 Mack. Storyteller Performance Doug Berky combines masks, puppets, mime, drama and comedy for Gems: The World's Wisdom Stories. Lecture Hall, Saturday and Sunday, 2 64 p.m.

Now On View Watch Me Move: The Animation Show, through January 5. On Saturdays, buy one adult ticket and receive one free youth ticket!

Guest of Honor: Caravaggio's Saint Francis of Assisi in Ecstasy, through January 12

Foto Europa: 1840 to Present, through April 2 1.

General museum admission is free for residents of Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. PHOTO BY ANN L. FOUTY Morning Glory Cafe on the Hill received the most festive designation in the Deck the Door contest, sponsored by the Grosse Pointe Chamber of Commerce. The window is filled with green and green wrapped boxes, a table set with holiday mugs to catch the marshmallows falling from a fluffy white cloud, a happy snowman and a tree made of Morning Glory Cafe bags.

\ i GROSSE POINTE NEWS, DECEMBER 26, 2013

HEALTH/ENTERTAINMENT

ASK THE EXPERTS By Rebecca L. Palen Getting through the holiday while grieving

acutely aware. Listed be­ tion can give you more staying at a hotel so you things that matter most to hub for information, re­ low are some suggestions energy and improve your have more time to relax. you. Visit cancercenter. sources and referral for F a m i l y ( o ) others have found helpful mood during the holi­ ♦ Share your feelings. com/complementary-al both families and profes­ in coping with the holiday days. Visit cancercenter. Sharing your feelings temative-medicine/spiri sionals. It is a non-profit Cdn&ie enterPvm t A'etxfc season. Chose the ones com/complementaiy-al with others can help re­ tual-support for more in­ organization founded to that will help you: temative-medicine/nutri- duce stress during the formation. promote a deeper under­ ♦ Keep it simple. tional-therapy.cfm for nu­ holidays. Your loved ones ♦ Discover what the standing of the role of par­ Q I lost my spouse to Holiday tasks can seem tritional ideas. may not know how to ap­ holidays mean to you. Try ents and others in sup­ • cancer this past overwhelming. Instead of ♦ Know your limits. proach you or what to say, not to dwell on what may porting our youth to be­ summer. I am starting to cooking an elaborate You aren’t obligated to so communicate with be missing or is different come competent, caring feel even worse now that meal, have your guests participate in every holi­ them. about this year’s holiday and responsible commu­ the holidays are ap­ bring a dish, order food day activity. You may de­ ♦ Nurture your spiritu­ season. Instead, focus on nity members and has the proaching. Can I have out or ask someone else cide to decline some ac­ ality. Participation in spir­ what the holidays truly motto enriched communi­ some guidance of how to to cook. tivities so you have ener­ itual and/or religious ac­ mean to you, such as ties through stronger fam­ get through the next few ♦ Accept help. gy to enjoy ones that are tivities, particularly dur­ spending time with loved ilies. weeks? Although you may have most important to you. ing this time of year, can ones or being thankful. All gifts are tax-deduct­ been the one to handle Pace yourself, get plenty be a source of peace, ible. A While there are oth- holiday preparations in of rest and take time for comfort and hope for ma­ Palen is a clinical thera­ To volunteer or contrib­ • er critical dates and the past, these responsi­ yourself if you need it. ny. pist serving the Grosse ute, visit familycenter times that affect grieving bilities can become over­ Your loved ones will un­ ♦ Set goals for the New Pointe and St. Clair web.org or call (313) 432- people, for many the most whelming. Let your derstand. Year. Your dreams and Shores areas. She can be 3832. difficult day is Christmas. friends and family help ♦ Be smart about travel. hopes for the future may reached at (586) 335-2006 E-mail: info@family This particular holiday you, and be specific about If you’re visiting relatives be different now. You can or at rebecca.palen@ centerweb.org or write to: more than any other what they can do. or friends for the holi­ gain perspective and a gmail.com. The Family Center, 20090 means family is together, ♦ Eat wisely. Although days, plan ahead to make sense of control by think­ Momingside Drive, making the void of your you may not have much traveling easier and more ing about your goals for The Family Center Grosse Pointe Woods, MI loved one even more of an appetite, good nutri­ comfortable. Consider the year ahead and the serves as the community’s 48236.

X-TRA SPECIAL By Mary Beth Langan and Theodore G. Coutlish A LA ANNIE By Annie Rouleau-Scheriff Field trip unveils ‘super’ women

sistants at Barnes Early as wipes, tissues and the trip, encouraging her Childhood Center. The Altoids. Ted would not students to learn more, column meant so much to have been surprised if she nudging them gently out her. You could see it in her had pulled a full-size vac­ of their comfort zones eyes. The way she gently uum cleaner out of her and inspiring the other held the paper like it was bag if one was needed. teachers and classroom heirloom jewelry. Holz Levick even carried all of assistants. S ometimes it was still deeply touched the lunches, smiling and On the return bus trip, takes spending a by the column we wrote helping along the way. Amos revealed her plans day with some­ about her work with Throughout the trip, to be “SuperWoman” for one to truly ap­ Andrew. She is still as Ted learned why Erin Halloween this fall. We preciate their sweet, thoughtful and Amos is such a trip. We al­ cannot think of a more fit­ gifts. kind as we remember. ready knew Andrew’s ting costume. Case in point: Ted took On the bus ride to the teacher was positive, cre­ It is our hope leaders of off work one day recently cider mill, Ted discovered ative, slightly mischie­ the Grosse Pointe Public to accompany our son, “Super Mom.” Dawn vous, thoughtful, loving School System recognize Andrew, and the Parcell Levick traded a success­ and kind. She was the what we already know as sMiddle School students ful business career years reason we selected parents: We have “super” in the special education ago to teach children with Parcells for Andrew and teachers with special gifts classrooms on a field trip special needs as a class­ the teacher we believed in our district. Spend a to the Plymouth Orchards room assistant. She spoke would be a perfect fit for day with them to discover and cider mill. glowingly of closely mon­ him and his one speed. it for yourselves and One of the first people itoring her own children’s Amos had us at hello. And pledge to support them in to greet him was class­ social lives as a “super” the trip reinforced we every way you are able, room assistant Angie helicopter mom and how were right. She is perfect which in turn, supports Holtz. Anticipating Ted’s much she enjoys working in every way for Andrew the education of our chil­ arrival, she had brought a with Andrew. Always pos­ and his classmates. dren. past X-tra Special Advice itive, she was a “super” Patience is a requirement Coutilish and Langan column we had written mother on the trip. Other for any teacher. Teaching created this column to about her many years ago teachers came to her and children with special share experiences from when she was one of her suitcase-sized hand­ needs requires far more their journey as parents of Andrew’s classroom as­ bag for necessities, such patience and a special a child with Fragile X love only special teachers Syndrome. Send your can deliver. Amos showed questions or comments to PHOTO BY VIRGINIA O. MCCOY _____ *OsSE Po'V). her love and patience on mblangan@hotmail. com. WMTVProgramming , Annie creates a white cheese ball for the New Year’s Located in C lassifieds Eve table. S®®**®"c WMTV Prepare cheese Parlies ball for New Year’s Eve gathering IN THE PARK roasted hazel nuts. Yummy. Buy one Regular Priced Entree Winter White Receive Any Regular Priced Entree Cheese Ball i ® % i f f 1/2 cup mascarpone WITH THIS AD-SOME RESTRICTIONS MAY APPLY-ASK YOUR SERVER FOR DETAILS cheese I like to keep it simple 2/3 cup gorgonzola when ringing in the cheese IN THE PARK New Year. Cold 1/2 cup fresh ricotta 15117 Kercheval Ave. • Grosse Pointe Park champagne and cheese 313-821-2433 New attorney good food to 1/2 cup hazelnuts, From left, Michigan Supreme Chief Justice Robert nibble on. Cheese is al­ skinned, toasted and P. Young Jr. of Grosse Pointe Park, Michele Boris ways on the list. This year finely chopped H f r e e ^ Dunsky of Grosse Pointe Farms and her father, I’m making it a cheese 1 to 2 teaspoons finely PARKING Christopher J. Dunsky of Grosse Pointe Farms. ball. A white cheese ball. chopped fresh parsley in the Compuware g a r a g e Young swore Dunsky in as an attorney. The event Mascarpone, ricotta and E v e r y d a y took place in the courtroom of the Michigan gorgonzola blended to­ Combine mascarpone, . with skating ™ f a d m is s io n Supreme Court. gether then rolled in gorgonzola and ricotta in a medium bowl. Mix well. Shape into a ball, carefully wrap in plastic Come Celebrate New Year’s Eve At wrap and chill for a few hours or overnight. Toss chopped hazel­ nuts with chopped pars­ ley in a small shallow bowl. Roll chilled ball OUTDOOR ICE SKATING around to coat evenly Full Dinner Menu • Full Bar Available with hazelnut parsley Pianist Tony Profota will provide entertainment mixture. Chill carefully in refrigerator until all evening in our new piano lounge ready to serve. Dinner reservations accepted 4:30pm - 9:30pm (last seating) This recipe can easily be doubled to make two r \ balls. A\ i\? This flavorful cheese ■ Th e ■ 800 Woodward Avenue TJMDM _?AM _PLA.CE ball will spread nicely , i <’ I l * 3 Blocks North of Jefferson — GOURMET DINING, UNIQUE SHOPPING — Lunch served: Mon-Sat 10:30am -4p m over crackers, crostini Dinner served: Thursday, Friday, Saturday 5p m -9p m or even in a celery boat. Ik CW PIN Friday ,, am. Midni;;ht Pair it with a dry pN YV M A R T I U iS Saturday...... 10 am -11 pm champagne and a kiss at n TARK, DETROIT Sunday...... Noon - 8 pm midnight. Located in Detroit's Gathering Place, Across from the Compuware Building and Hard Rock Cafe. Happy New Year. For reservations & further info, call 313-963-9393 GROSSE POINTE NEWS, DECEMBER 26, 2013

CHURCHES I

PASTOR'S CORNER By Roger Skully Symbols convey more than thought

H uman communication uses the Lord in your homes. symbols for transmitting Throughout the world and throughout ideas. Gestures, nuances of history these have decorated the doors of tone, smiles, etc. communi­ Jewish homes. They have been found dat­ cate the thoughts and feelings ing back more than 2,000 years to the of the speaker to the listener. caves in Qumran (the place where the Rabbi Samson Raphael Hirsch suggests Dead Sea Scrolls were found) to the two primary advantages that concrete homes in Israel (even the Moslem quar­ symbols have over the spoken word. We ter) which, although they may no longer belong to Jews, have a niche in the door see these concrete symbols everywhere, PHOTO BY ANN L. FOUTY from necklaces to large structures built to frame for the placement of these scrolls. communicate ideas and feelings. The Torah presents this commandment A) Symbols employed, or symbolic acts to remind us our homes are transformed performed by hundreds of individuals at into a place of holiness. These verses are the same time, underscore their sense of transcribed exactly as they appear in M o r e t r e e s unity, uniformity and recognition of the Torah. Any flaw in the writing makes teachings and principles that hold them them unusable for a mezuzah. First English Evangelical Lutheran Church, 800 Vernier, Grosse Pointe together. This can be understood in comparison Woods, invites the public to see 46 Christmas trees, each decorated in a dif­ B) By accompanying us throughout our to a modem day computer chip, which if it lives, regardless of our momentary con­ has a flaw, makes it unusable for a mod­ ferent theme, from 1 to 4 p.m. Friday, Dec. 27. For a reservation, call (313) cerns, symbols serve as constant remind­ em computer. 884-5040. From left is the Girly Girl tree, the Swedish/Scandinavian tree, the ers of the ideas they represent, an advan­ They (mezuzot—the plural of mezu­ tage that can never be attained by the spo­ zah) remind us our homes should be up north tree and, at far right, is the poinsettia tree. ken word or even by the written word. blessed and a repository of wisdom and If you are a Christian, the wearing of a awe of our creator. They are a symbol we cross is such a symbol. If Jewish, a six should lead lives devoid of sin and trans­ pointed star serves a similar purpose. gression. In effect, they guard the home Vernier, Grosse Pointe Woods. These convey a series of ideas that would and protect it and its occupants. They in­ CHURCH EVENTS take a long time to explain, but are as­ crease the awareness of God’s presence sumed by the wearing of such a symbol. in our lives. St. Ambrose Jews also use another symbol called a They acknowledge the great kindness First English Mezuzah. The literal meaning of this of our creator and the belief in an honor­ A new year’s message is included St. Ambrose Catholic Church cel­ word is “door post.” In common usage it able and loving life towards all men (and in the 10 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 29, ser­ ebrates the feast of the holy family at refers to the parchments inserted into a women). vice at First English Evangelical the 4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 28, Mass case affixed to the right door post of every Amen and Amen. Lutheran Church. The service and at the 8:30 and 11:15 a.m. Sunday, door in the house. These contain the cen­ includes communion. Dec. 29, Masses. tral prayers of Judaism, that God is One, Cantor Skully is with the Isaac Agree Epiphany is celebrated during reg­ New Year’s Eve Mass begins at 4 and the instructions you place them on Downtown Synagogue and president of ular worship times, 9:30 and 11 a.m., p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 31. A 10 a.m. the door posts of your house and on your the Grosse Pointe Ministerial Sunday, Jan. 5. Wednesday, Jan. 1, Mass celebrates gates to remember the commandments of Association. The church is located at 800 the new year.

Jefferson Avenue Christ the King Grosse Pointe Presbyterian Church : ri9ibtUl3as a > •. Serving Christ in Detroit for over 158 years Lutheran Church Unitarian Church and Preschool Sunday, December 29 Sunday, December 29, 2013 M a c k at L o c h m o o r • 8 84-5090 Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. 8:15 & 10:45 a.m. - Worship Service 10:30 a.m. W orship Service Movinginto a M editation: “Maybe Next Year?” 9:30 a.ra. - Christian Education Hour for all ages Supervised Nursery Provided BrightFuture Scripture: Ecclesiastes 3 Nicolas Cable Louis J. Prues, preaching www.christthekinggp.org Randy S. Boelter, Pastor Childcare will be provided Church School: Crib - 2nd Grade 17150 MAUMEE j j Making New Disciples- 881-0420 liuilding Stronger Ones Visit us at www.gpuc.us G ^ e s b v t e r Parking Lot 8625 E. Jefferson at Burns, Detroit Behind church Visit our w ebsite: www.japc.org. 313-822-3456 G o l d e n Lo t u s y o g a FOR ______First English Evangelical i\ w .11 li. \[ Spiritual Awareness ' 1 Lutheran Church ST. PAUL LUTI If.RAN V* W o rs h ip ALL WELCOME! Sharing Cod’s grace through Christ, 800 Vernier Road (Comer oEWedgewood) SUNDAY MEDITATION SERVICE Service (313) 884-5040 we love, pray rejoice and serve f 10:00- 11:00 a.m. 1 0 :3 0 a .m . Sunday Mornings First Sunday of Christmas At The Fraser Eye Center at 14 Mile & Utica Rd. M l 4 8 2 3 6 9:30 am - Contemporary Worship 9 am Worship / Holy Communion Based on the teachings of Paramahansa Yogananda & - Sunday School Yogacharya J. Oliver Black. In the Raja Yoga, Kriya Yoga Tradition 313.882.5330 10:45 am Educational Time With Service Leaders Roy E. & Mary Ann Thibodeau 11:00 am Traditional Worship for all ages Disciples of Yogacharya Oliver for over 40 years Child Care in ".I“ light* 'o'" by the lakeshore" ----—---1 P J £ | I V ^ l l rv\ /- U I I r/- U /> r n Service For more information email: [email protected] or call (313) 882-3877 Q x j gpmchurch.orgtr\ 375 Lothrop www.goldenlotusyogaspiritualawamess.orgmeetup.com (Golden Lotus Meditation Group) Nursery Available Grosse Pointe Farms, Ml 48236 313.881.6670 [email protected] Grosse Pointe Rev. Walter A. Schmidt, Pastor www.stpaulgp.org Grosse Pointe Pastor Frederick J. Harms 4... WOODS PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Christina Veres, Assoc. Pastor Pastor Morsal O. Collier UNITED METHODIST ^The Christmas Season • ~ “Go Make Disciples” ~ Church CHURCH C c A continues at www.feelc.org Interim Pastor J. Krister Ulmanis 19950 Mack at Torrey 313-886-4301 www.gpwpres.org An Official Welcoming Congregation ;>St. A m b ro se^ Sunday Worship 10:30am f 211 Moross Rd. f l l Christian Education Hour 9:00am Grosse Pointe Farms Catholic (church SAINT JAMES CROSSPOINTE "'Nursery Care Available” * 886-2363 LUTHERAN CHURCH Wednesday SUNDAY WORSHIP 170 McMillan Road Sunday Services Fellowship Meal - 5:45pm 9:30 am NEW YEAR'S EVE & DAY Grosse Pointe Farms 9:30 & 11:00 AM Bible Study - 6:30pm Solemnity of Mary the Mother of Qod 313-884-0511 Rev. Dr. Bob Agnew, Pastor Tuesday, December 31, 2013 www.stjamesgpf.org Mr. Noah Horn, Music Director 9:45 am 4 yrs. - 5 th Grade M a s s a t 4:00 p .m . The Celebration Continues 10:45 am Middle School S u n d a y s Toward the Next 75 Years 11:00 am Adult Sunday School Wednesday, January 1, 2014 Nursery & Toddler Care Provided M a s s a t 1 0 : 0 0 a .m . Holy Eucharist Rev. Judith A . M a y 10:15 a.m. Rev. Daniel Hart THE EPIPHANY OF THE LORD Saturday, January 4, 2014 Education Time 21336 Mack Avenue M a s s a t 4:00 p .m . OhcfSt. U ani's Cathofic Church 9:00 a.m. Grosse Pointe Woods Sunday, January 5, 2014 313.881.3343 1 Greektown-Detroit M ass e s a t 8:30 a .m . & 11:15 a .m . crosspointechristianchurch.org

W elcomes You FEAST O F THE BAPTISM OF JESUS Historic Mariners' Church (corner of Monroe & St. Antoine) Saturday, January 11, 2014 A House of Prayer for all People M a s s a t 4:00 p .m . - Confirmation Traditional Anglican Worship Since 1842 Visit and worship with us Sunday, January 12, 2014 when you're downtown Sunday, December 29 M ass e s a t 8:30 a .m . & 11:15 a .m . First Sunday after Christmas 8:30 a.m. - The Holy Communion Weekend Masses St. Ambrose Catholic Church is located at 15020 Hampton Road between Wayburn 11:00 a.m. - The Festival Service of Lessons and Carols Saturday: 5:30 p .m . with The Holy Communion and Maryland, one block north of Jefferson, S unday: 8:30 a.m . Regular Services of Holy Communion just west of the Qrosse Pointe Park City Hall. a.m. (Latin - Choir) Sundays at 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. 10:00 (313) 822-2814 • www.stambrosechurch.net Thursdays at 12:10 p.m. 12:00 p .m . On Hart Plaza at the Tunnel • Free Secured Parking in Ford Underground Garage with entrance in the median strip of Jefferson at Woodward Daily Mass: (313) 259-2206 Monday - Saturday at 12:15 p.m. marinerschurchofdetroit.org Confessions 20 minutes before every Mass

- To advertise on this page please call Erika Davis at (313) 882-3500 - GROSSE POINTE NEWS, DECEMBER 26, 2013

4 B I FEATURES

Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, Fort Wayne, Ind. W e d d in g s The bride is the daughter of Jack and Kurtz - McKinnon Valerie Goodwin of Fort Coert Ambrosino of Wayne. Dennis and Sarah Louise Kurtz Denver. Mary Brescoll of Grosse and Robert Craig Georgia Wrinkle was Pointe Woods are the McKinnon, both of Ann the accompanist. Piano groom ’s parents. Arbor, were married soloist Rob Grohman of Mr. and Mrs. Robert The Rev. Daniel Sept. 28, 2013, in the Hoboken, N.J., the Craig McKinnon Scheidt officiated at the Grosse Pointe bride’s college friend, ceremony that was fol­ Congregational Church. played Mendelssohn’s ter of Larry and Pat Deck lowed by a reception at Harry and Lynn Kurtz “Song Without Words of Grosse Pointe Park. the Indiana Hotel. of Grosse Pointe Shores Op. 38, No. 6 - Duetto.” Jose and Silvia Cura of Sara Conley and are the bride’s parents. The bride earned a Madrid, Spain, are the Susan Conrad, the The groom is the son of Bachelor of Science groom’s parents. bride’s friends, served Pilar McKinnon of degree in journalism The ceremony was Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cura Mr. and Mrs. James as matrons of honor. Wilmore, Ken., and the from Northwestern officiated by Registrar Charles Brescoll The groom’s sisters, late Craig McKinnon. U n iv e rs ity ’s M edill Thomas Dyson after heart necklace given her Julie Pandya and Laurie The Rev. Richard Wood School of Journalism in which a reception was by the groom. Bombastic Music and Dramatic Art and Jennie Brescoll, officiated at the cere­ 2008. Since 2009, she has held at The Connaught roses, succulents and and is an actor, singer served as bridesmaids. mony which was fol­ been the director of Hotel London. fresh herbs comprised and co-director of Tough Thomas Lucido was lowed by a reception at Camp Al-Gon-Quian, the The bride dressed in a her wrist corsage. Dance Ltd. his friend’s best man. the Grosse Pointe Yacht Ann Arbor YMCA’s resi­ fitted full length strap­ The groom ’s m other The groom is a 2006 Groomsmen were the Club. dent children’s summer less, drop waist lace wore a pale pink sleeve­ graduate of the French groom’s friend, Paul Lindsey Ellen Kurtz of camp on Burt Lake. gown with beaded less tea length dress and Lycee in Madrid. He DiBattista, the groom’s Grosse Pointe Park The groom is a self- embellishments and a bright pink brimmed earned a Bachelor of brother-in-law, Brian served as her sister’s employed carpenter and wore a jeweled head hat. Arts degree from the P andya, th e g ro o m ’s maid of honor. runs McKinnon Brothers band. She also wore her Her wrist corsage fea­ London Academy of c o u sin , V lic h a e l Bridesmaids were her Construction. grandmother’s antique tured bombastic roses, Music and Dramatic Art Neuenfeldt, and the friend, Molly Nestor, of After attending a diamond necklace and a succulents and fresh and is an actor, singer, bride’s brother, J . hua Brooklyn, N.Y.; Alison Detroit Lions game second diamond neck­ herbs. musician, producer and Simcox. Lehner of Chicago, a Sunday, Sept. 29, with lace, a gift from the The groom’s sister, co-director of Tough The bride graduated Northwestern University family and friends, the groom’s family. The Yazmin Cura of Madrid, Dance Ltd. from Hanover College roommate; and child­ couple traveled to bridal bouquet was made read her original poem A religious marital and DePaul University hood friends, Anne Kopf Traverse City. up of bombastic roses, during the ceremony. blessing and reception College of Law. She is a of Baltimore, Md., and peonies and succulents. The groom’s mother are planned in Grosse management consultant Margaret Walton of Formal witnesses were read an original blessing Pointe in 2014. with Scouler & Washington, D.C. Deck - Cura the groom’s brother, in Spanish. The couple resides in Company. Matthew Carter of Ann Nicolas Cura of Madrid, “Fate,” a poem by London. The groom is a Arbor served as his Andrea Deck, for­ and Enrique Ballesteros Carolyn Wells, was read Columbia University friend’s best man. merly of Grosse Pointe o f Amsterdam, by the bride’s mother. and DePaul University Groomsmen were the Park, and Ben Cura of Netherlands. The bride is a 2005 Simcox - Brescoll College of Law graduate groom’s brother, David London, England, were For h e r d a u g h te r’s graduate of Grosse and an attorney with McKinnon; childhood married Aug. 24,2013, in wedding, Mrs. Deck Pointe South High Rachel Ann Simcox Chicago Title Insurance friends, Brendan the Mayor’s Parlour, chose a full length satin, School. She earned a and James Charles Company. Shannon of Phoenix and Islington Town Hall, pewter colored dress Bachelor of Arts degree Brescoll, both of The couple honey­ Jacob Cullen of Ypsilanti; London. with a pleated, shawl col­ in acting from the Chicago, were married mooned in Mexico and and the couple’s friend, The bride is the daugh- lar and wore a crystal London Academy of Sept. 7, 2013, in Saint lives in Chicago.

j Grosse Pointe's Premier Entertainment Providing the finest disc jockey services Engagements / jsiji for all your entertainment needs: weddings ♦ parties ♦ dances ♦ events “W e D on’t just Play M usic, Leonard - Ritter Ga., and is a volunteer • i W e Entertain” Mr. and Mrs. William and fosters pets with Leonard of Grosse Pointe Angels Among Us Pet 313.884.0130 www.Ddisinc.com Farms have announced Rescue, Alpharetta, Ga. the engagement of their Ritter graduated from daughter, Mary Elizabeth Naperville North High Leonard, to Edwin James School in 1986 and stud­ Ritter, son of Linda S. ied criminal justice and Ritter of Port Charlotte, business administration Edwin James Ritter and Lisa Vitale Fla. He is the son of the at the College of DuPage, Mary Elizabeth Leonard and Andrew Singer late James Ritter. An Glen Ellyn, 111. He is a April wedding is planned. corporal with the May wedding is planned. with the University of Leonard graduated Gwinnett County Police Vitale is a 2003 gradu­ Michigan Health System. from Grosse Pointe Department and public ate of Grosse Pointe Singer graduated from South High School in information officer for North High School and a Harrison High School in 1992 and earned a the chief of police. 2006 graduate of the 2003 and earned a Bachelor of Arts degree, University of Michigan Bachelor of Science with honors, from where she earned a degree in anthropology Michigan State Vitale - Singer Bachelor of Science and zoology in 2007 from University, and was degree in neuroscience. U of M. He earned a elected to Phi Beta Kappa John and Mary Ann In 2011, she earned a Doctor of Medicine in 1996. She earned a Vitale of Grosse Pointe Doctor of Medicine degree in 2011 from W e Know You Want To Juris Doctor degree from Woods have announced degree from Wayne State WSU and is a pediatric Emory School of Law in the engagement of their University and is an resident with U of M Tell the World. Atlanta, Ga., in 1999. She daughter, Lisa Vitale, to anesthesiology resident Health System. is a guardian ad litem Andrew Singer, son of share your special newsl attorney with Gwinnett Bryan and Nancy Singer County Juvenile Court, of West Bloomfield. A Announce your engagement Outstanding and wedding in the Grosse Pointe News. J Published the last Thursday of each month. Joined Grosse Pointe Park visit gro8sepolntenew8.com resident Rosemary or call (313) 343 6298 Tokatlian joined inte­ for more Information •Michigan’s Largest Limo/Party Bus grated marketing agency V •In Business over 20 Years •We Will Beat Any Deal (Call for details) 6986 Telegraph Road • Dearborn Heights f o t o ^ f u n 313.277.5000 Photobooth Operation tvwwentertainment^^ressinccon^^^^ & Rental Services

Scarlet \ Tbppy weddings Baby Showers Bridal Showers Rose Tokatlian 1 C * perfect bouquet is Birthdays waiting for you. Corporate Events Mort Crim Communi­ Graduation Parties cations, Inc. As a senior communications super­ visor, Tokatlian is responsible for strategy LJ and execution of public •Fresh Baked on Site relations, marketing Cindy Hicks •Custom Designs communications and •Grooms Cakes social media for a num­ for Scarlet Poppy Events b e r of th e firm ’s Grosse Pointe’s Custom Floral Designer 3 1 3 .8 8 1 . 2 8 8 8 accounts. She is the new­ 313-590-2158 20737 Mack Ave. N of Vernier est addition to the public Grosse Pointe Woods 248-496-2943 relations/m arketing www.scarletpoppyevents.com f j [email protected] communications busi­ www.chocolatebar-cafe.com ness. 122613 www.fotofunrental.com SECTION C ♦ Grosse pointe news ♦ DECEMBER 26, 2013

YEAR IN REVIEWS

Looking back North, South and Liggett S p o r t s enjoyed success p a g e 2-3c 3C STACKPOOLE STORY | AUTOS | 7-8C CLASSIFIEDS s

GIRLS BASKETBALL BOYS BASKETBALL T w o e a s y w i n s By Fletcher Sharpe Special Writer

S o p h o m o re Erin Armbruster had a career game as she powered the Grosse Pointe North girls’ basketball team over the Titans of Sterling Heights Stevenson, 48-22, last week. It was the Macomb Area Conference Red Division opener for both squads. “Erin has tremendously improved from last year to this year,” stated head coach Gary Bennett. “She has a high motor, and is active all the time. You love to coach the kids with high motors, PHOTO BY BOB BRUCE because they listen. She’s Junior forward Megan Lesha is going to have to really easy to coach. She pick up the pace in the absence of all-state point PHOTO BY BOB BRUCE has a big effect on the guard Maria Liddane. game, because of her motor.” and three rebounds, Blazers. Dodge benefited Ouch Armbruster scored 23 while older sister Phoebe from the extended play­ Grosse Pointe North senior Ricky Watson, above, scored 13 points, and senior points, as well as had finished with two points ing time by collecting Jacob Zacharias had 11 in the Norsemen’s 70-39 loss to Warren DeLaSalle. seven rebounds, six and two steals. seven steals to help the After playing a 13-13 tie in the first quarter, the Norsemen struggled in the sec­ steals, two assists, and a Megan and Lauren team pull away and earn ond and were outscored 27-2, falling behind 40-15 at the half. With the loss, block. Lesha finished with a their first road win of the Grosse Pointe North dropped to 1-2 overall. Part of her growth as a combined four points, season. player can be attributed four rebounds and three Megan Lesha chipped to Bennett, who moved steals. in with eight points and SWIMMING Armbruster’s position on “We played well at four steals, while Lauren the court from the paint some parts, and not so Lesha had seven points. to the wing. well at others, but we Phoebe Dodge contrib­ “She’s becoming more played well enough to uted six points and four complete. I moved her to win.” Bennett chuckled. assists, and Armbruster Norsem en win the perimeter because “It’s always good to get a had eight rebounds. The Grosse Pointe the 100-yard breastroke. and Cobau; 100-yard she needs to work on her win going into Christmas Junior Kayla Barnes did North boys’ swimming Head coach Mike backstroke by Michael face up game some break. These are the pos­ an outstanding job defen­ and diving team defeated O’Connor said season- Lemanske and Daniel more.” Bennett said. itive things you remem­ siv ely to help the Sterling Heights best performances were Leone; 100-yard breast­ Armbruster started along ber.” Norsemen give up only Stevenson Tuesday 118- recorded in the 50 yard roke by Trevor side the Lesha sisters, Earlier in the week, 27 points. 64 last week. freestyle by Alex Mieczkowski and Quinn Megan and Lauren, and Grosse Pointe North Grosse Pointe North Danny MacAskill was a Blunden, Adam Schreck, Gallant; 100-yard butter­ Dodge sisters, Lucy and defeated Livonia improved to 1-0 in the double winner for North, Quinn Gallant, Ben fly by Anthony Cafagna; Phoebe. The lineup con­ Ladywood 50-27 as Lucy MAC Red Division and taking the 200- and 500- Sliwinski, Anthony 200-yard individual by tained Stevenson’s shifty Dodge scored a career- 4-2 overall. yard freestyle events. Cafagna and Chris Cobau; and 1 meter div­ point guard Madeline high 17 points in her first Upcoming for the John Cobau took the Ghanem; 100-yard free­ ing by McNelis and Sam Brender, and limited her varsity start. Norsemen is an away 100-yard butterfly, while style by Graham Eger, Shehadeh. to just six points. The Norsemen used game at 7 p.m. Tuesday, William McNelis won the Michael Lemanske and Grosse Pointe North Sophomore Lucy Dodge their pressure defense to Jan. 7, against division 1 meter diving, and Matt Adam Schreck; 500-yard improved to 2-1 overall finished with five points create havoc for the foe Utica Ford. Stander was victorious in freestyle by MacAskill with the win.

G rosse Pointe N orth Y ear in R eview Sum bera’s 200th w in highlights ’13

By Bob St. John Hockey League division slipped to a 10-11 mark Gold Division. In the divi­ of senior leadership from Hawring, Julia Guest, Sports Editor championship. last season. For the first sion meet, the Norsemen Emma Abessinio, Jo Jo Emma Mathews, Rachel The Norsemen ended time in several years, the placed fifth behind St. Beeby, Asia Dickson, Like, Kit Maher, Ali Grosse Pointe North’s their season with a 5-2 Norsemen lost three Clair, Warren Mott, Hailey Ferguson, Allison Lecznar, Marne Gallant, athletic teams enjoyed a loss to league rival U-D times to archrival Grosse Clawson and Fraser. Francis, Taylor Lang, Kelly Bertolini, Jennifer solid 2013, but the one Jesuit in a regional semi­ Pointe South, twice in the The Norsemen were Sarah Neuenfeldt, Hawring, Anna Giordano, thing missing was a state final at City Arena. regular season and in the led by the senior trio of Savannah Ransome, Susan Hartzell, Maggie championship. Seniors w ere R.C. district title game. Paul Menth, Mike Sydney Scott and Mira Kelly and Bryn Moody. Starting in the winter, Nelson, Tyler Capp, Jack Bennett had some posi­ Bennett and Marcel Shenouda. Skipper Mukhtar made the girls’ hockey team, Stander, Nick Rahaim, tive moments, watching Taylor. Julien’s squad is Long-time head coach his first season with the under the tutelage of Tom m y Coon, Jack his players follow the loaded with underclass­ Frank Sumbera’s boys’ girls’ soccer program a head coach Joe Lucchese, Guest, Patrick Lane, game plan to the tee, but men willing to put in the baseball team finished positive one, guiding enjoyed the most success Brendan Keelan, David unfortunately there time to become better 21-12. The season ended them to a 11-11-1 mark. of any of the programs. Chavis, Jeffrey Herron, weren’t enough of those wrestlers. on a sour note, with a 6-2 Their season ended with The Norsemen finished Anthony Allemon and moments to prevent some Things improved dur­ loss to archrival Grosse a 3-1 loss to archrival 16-5-2, losing to eventual Tanner Colborg. close defeats. ing the spring season as Pointe South in a district Grosse Pointe South in state champ Bloomfield North’s boys’ basket­ The seniors were Jenna the boys’ track and field championship game. the districts. Hills Cranbrook- ball team under head Paglino, Lauren Koeppe, team, under head coach Seniors Evan Hayden, He didn’t have a lot of Kingswood in the state coach Matt Lockhart had Anna Giordano, Emily Frank Tymrack, won a Joe Andreoli, David seniors, so watch for the semifinals of the a .500 season (10-10 over­ Armbruster, Taryn Kiah, Division 1 regional cham­ Kracht, Cody Parafin, Norsemen to excel this Michigan Metro Girls all and 6-6 in the Macomb Stavi Varlamos and pionship behind seniors Andrew Remus, Alex spring. The seniors were High School Hockey Area Conference White Francesca Ciaramitaro. Eric Balle, Danny Raicevich, Alex Danae DiCicco, League Division 1 play­ Division). This season, watch a Ciaravino, Chris Doherty, Cendrowski, Mike Francesca Ciaramitaro, offs. The underclassmen young Norsemen squad Chris Hamilton, Darius Messina and Cory Pierce Chrisa Kouskoulas, Emily The squad was led by dominated N orsem en through the tough Hamilton, Matt Leone, were the Norsemen’s vet­ Armbruster, Kim seniors Natalie had a lot of success dur­ Macomb Area Nathan Limback, Brian erans. Cusmano, Natalie Skorupski, C.J. ing the middle of the sea­ Conference Red Division. Longstreet, Steve Another long-time Skorupski and Jenna McCarthy, Julia son, winning 8-of-10 The boys’ swimmming Mitchell, Bobby Mulpuri, North head coach, Billy Paglino. Henderson, Sara Villani, games before ending the and diving team, under Jordan Radke, Lucas Seaman, enjoyed his final The boys’ golf team, Katie Bowles, Melanie year with a five-game los­ head coach Mike Segovia, Tyler Sickmiller, season at the helm as the under head coach Brian Mermiges, Bryn Moody, ing streak. O’Connor, struggled to a Robert Tillman and Norsemen finished 9-5. Stackpoole, also finished Jacci Sherry and Sarah Robert Tillman, Taiwan 4-7 mark in 2012-13. Taiwan Wiggins. He recently announced .500 at 4-4 behind seniors Richardson. Wiggins and Chris The team was led by The girls enjoyed suc­ to his players he will not Garrett Freismuth and Former head coach Doherty were the only senior state-qualifier cess, too, taking second return to the team this Steven Zak. The Scott Lock and the North seniors, leaving Lockhart Matthew Leone. in the regional meet and spring. Norsemen advanced to boys’ hockey team was with a veteran roster Head coach Eric Julien winning 3-of-5 division The season ended with the regional tournament right in line with the girls’ ready to win this winter. and his wrestling pro­ meets. a 17-5 loss to Troy in a before bowing out. squad. The boys finished Head co a ch Gary gram took a positive turn Coaches Bruce Bentley, regional playoff game. The boys’ lacrosse 16-11 overall and won a Bennett and the North last winter, finishing .500 Diane Montgomery and His final group of Michigan Interscholastic girls’ basketball team overall and in the MAC Liz Michaels had plenty seniors were Christine See NORTH, page 2C GROSSE POINTE NEWS, DECEMBER 26, 2013

2 C | SPORTS______

G rosse Pointe South Y ear in R eview

G irls’ track & field leads 2013

By Bob St. John won the regular season a ton of effort in coaching with a 5-3 mark, but came They battled Grosse a hard-fought 1-0 loss to Sports Editor title of the Michigan the wrestling team, as did back to win a district title Pointe North to the final state power Warren Metro Girls High School Grauzer before he left the by only two strokes over out in the district semifi­ DeLaSalle in the first Grosse Pointe South Hockey League Division program in the spring. Warren DeLaSalle. nals before losing 15-11. round. Leading the way enjoyed a very successful 1. Low numbers and inex­ Becker led the way Seniors Jaya Telang were senior tri-captains 2013, which included a The seniors on the perience left the Blue with a 76, followed by and Carly Reno were the Murray Sales, Robert state championship and a squad were Lindsey Devils in the middle of Craig with a 78, sopho­ only upperclassmen on Durand and Andrew near miss. Makos, Alex Golden, the pack of the MAC more Reis Becker with a the roster. They have a Cornwall. Last winter, the girls’ Lauren Schaller, Kate Silver Division. 78, sophomore David good squad returning this Head coach John Willar basketball team played in Wacker, Samantha In the spring season, Szymanski with a 79 and spring and a freshman and the boys’ tennis team its second straight Class Taylor, Meghan Polack, head coach Steve freshman Jonathan pitcher who throws 60 enjoyed a ton of success, A state championship Darian Dempsey, Gabby Zaranek and the girls’ Theros with a 92. mph. finishing first in the MAC game against the squad Hartman, Yasmin track and field team won The team made the The highlight this fall Red Division and finish­ which beat it in 2012, Sanders and Anastasia a third consecutive state finals with a third- was the girls’ cross coun­ ing with a 7-3-2 overall Grand Haven. Diamond. Division 1 state champi­ p lace finish in th e try team, which finished record. Head coach Kevin Head coach Eric onship. regional tournament and seventh in the Division 1 The Blue Devils made Richards and the Blue Gunderson and the boys’ This was the highlight placed ninth in the finals. state championship meet the state finals by taking Devils lost 60-54 in over­ swimming and diving of the year for the school. The girls’ soccer team, at Michigan International second in their regional time. The Blue Devils fin­ team had a nice season. South cruised to a under head coach Gene Speedway. and placed in the top 10 ished 25-2 and were led The Blue Devils won 21-point victory, earning Harkins, won a district Zaranek’s squad fin­ in the state finals on the by Cierra Rice with 24 another MAC Red 76 points to Saline’s 55. title with a 3-1 victory ished in the top 10 for a heels of solid perfor­ points, followed by Claire Division dual meet and Earning All-State hon­ over Grosse Pointe North fifth straight year, thanks mances from Nicholas DeBoer and Bre Andrews league meet title, plus ors were Samaroo in the in the title game. to the All-State perfor­ Paolucci, Doug Kubek, with 10 apiece. ended the season win­ high jump, 3,200-meter The Blue Devils fin­ mances of junior Ersula Patrick Willard, Isaac Senior Gretchen Shirar ning 11 of 15 meets. relay (state champ four­ ished 14-7-1 overall and Farrow, seventh with a Piecuch, Victor Flynn, also played a vital role, Leading the charge some of Christina Firl, ended the season with a time of 18:12.5 and senior W ill Norris, S tephen hitting a couple of huge were a plethora of under­ Ersula Farrow, Haley 3-1 loss to Anchor Bay in Kelsie Schwartz, 24th VanWalleghem, Mikey three-pointers during the classmen who competed Meier and Hannah a regional semifinal. with a time of 18:37.2. Schaller, Brendan Clune, come back. in the Division 2 state Meier), Jasmine Seniors were Diamond, The boys had only one Nick Costakis, Brian They trailed by double title meet. Brathwaite in the 100- Elizabeth Clevenger, representative, Nicholas L’Heureux and Tomas digits in the third quarter The boys’ hockey team m eter dash, Hannah Makos, Gabrielle Nguyen DeBrunner, who com­ Garberding. before making a huge was under the tutelage of Meier in the 1,600-meter and Chelsea Marsh. peted in the state finals. Eric Gunderson and his comeback. They even first-year head coach ru n (state champ), Don Wolford’s boys’ Head coach Tim girls’ swimming and div­ had a chance to win the Bobby McKillop. After a Hannah Meier in the 800- lacrosse team won 11 of Brandon’s football team ing team put together game at the end of regu­ slow start, the Blue Devils meter run (state champ), 18 games. The season started slow, 1-3, but another strong season, lation, but a Grand Haven picked up the pace and and 1,600-meter relay ended with a 17-8 loss to picked up the pace and winning another MAC defender got a finger on a played solid hockey. (state champ foursome of Troy Athens in the made the state playoffs Red Division dual meet backdoor pass aimed at They finished 15-12-1 Lily Pendy, Farrow, Haley regionals. after winning its final five and league meet champi­ Rice. overall and dropped a 4-3 Meier and Hannah Seniors Josh Gall, regular season games. onship. South beat Dexter decision to Port Huron Meier). Nicholas Flowers, James The Blue Devils beat Several swimmers 48-29 in the semifinals at Northern in a Division 2 The ladies won another Champane, Liam Mcllroy, R oseville 49-7, Port made the state finals and the Breslin Center in East state quarterfinal game. division dual meet and Hampden Maxwell and Huron Northern 51-14, helped the Blue Devils to Lansing and edged The team’s seniors league meet title, plus Conor Voiles were the Grosse Pointe North a great finish. All-State Birmingham Marian were Max Corden, Ryley easily took the top honor upperclassmen. 21-10, LAnse Creuse 36-7 performances were 63-58 in the quarterfinal Maher, Jeff Craig, Blake in the regional meet. The boys’ baseball and St. Clair Shores turned in by the medley game at St. Clair Shores Reece, Tommy McShane, The boys earned three team , under long-time Lakeview 31-0 to get a relay team of Alex Lake Shore. Jake Corden, Brad Kohut, points in the state finals headman Dan spot in the Division 1 Hughes, Claire Young, In the regionals, the Shane Sparkman and and had some success Griesbaum, finished playoffs with a 6-3 mark. Amy Krausmann and Blue Devils beat Macomb Will Newell. under head coach Werner 20-16-1. The season ended with Anne C row ley, plus Area Conference Red Courtney Law and her Schienke. The Blue Devils won a first-round 35-0 loss to Young made All-State in Division nemesis Grosse Pointe Unified The girls’ tennis team another district title by two-time state champ an individual event, as Macomb Dakota 59-48 in gymnastics team, which continued its great sea­ beating Grosse Pointe Detroit Cass Tech. did Hughes. the final and crushed has girls from both sons under head coach North 6-2 in the semifi­ Head coach Mike The girls’ field hockey Warren Cousino 56-34 in Grosse Pointe North and Mark Sobieralski. nals and St. Clair Shores Rennell and the girls’ golf team, under head coach the semifinal. Those Grosse Pointe South, They didn’t quite Lakeview 11-1 in the team had another suc­ Millie Tompkins, strug­ games were also played enjoyed a ton of success. defend their 2012 state finals. cessful autumn, finishing gled to score goals this at Lake Shore. The girls won their title, but still finished They lost 4-3 to U-D first in the MAC Red season and a 3-12-2 In the districts, South division and league meet, third in the Division 1 Jesuit in the regionals to Division at 8-0, first in the record was indicative of had no trouble disposing plus performed well in state finals. en d seniors’ Jacob league tournament and this. of city rival Grosse Pointe the regional meet. One of He didn’t have a senior Yglesias, David Wittwer, made the state finals once The Blue Devils scored North in the title game. the top gymnasts was on the roster, consisting Stephenson Brengman, again. only seven goals in the 17 This year’s squad will South senior Aubryn of Kelly Beardslee, Ed Champane, Carmen The Blue Devils, behind games. be led by junior guards Samaroo. Madeleine Flournoy, Benedetti, Jack Doyle, senior co-captains Lily Last, but not least, the Lezza Brown and Rice, as Head coach D ave Morgane Flournoy, George Fishback and Pendy and Tenley Shield, girls’ volleyball team had well as Andrews, a senior Grauzer endured a long Carmella Goree, Ruth Avery Duncan season. finished fourth behind a new head coach, Kevin forward/guard. season as the Blue Devils Hayden, Angelica Head coach Taylor Plymouth, Rochester Nugent, and the usual South’s girls’ hockey finished 5-16 overall. Kalogeridis, Sydney Barczyk and her girls’ Hills Stoney Creek and results — winning a lot of team had another suc­ A five- and six-game Keller, Katie Krueger, lacrosse team finished Troy. matches and contending cessful season under losing streak were instru­ Jennifer Moy, M argaret 7-5, losing to Troy 15-12 Pendy won the individ­ for a division title. third-year head coach Joe mental in the lackluster Sweeney and Brooke in the regionals. ual state championship, T he division title Provenzano. The squad record. Willard. The Blue Devils gelled firing a two-day total of eluded the Blue Devils was trying to win its third Seniors Josh Mays, The ladies ended the throughout the season 150 and Shield was fourth after a three-match losing straight state champion­ George Duffield, Daniel season 13-1 overall and with a young squad led with a 159. streak in the final two ship, but lost to Handilah, Gerard Smith, champions of the MAC by seniors Amanda Heidt Both made All-State for weeks derailed the train. Bloomfield Hills Joe Becker and Neal Red Division regular sea­ and Lilly Stem their accomplishment. In the state district Cranbrook-Kingswood in Fleming graduated, leav­ son championship. The girls’ softball team, The soccer team, under playoffs, the Blue Devils overtime in the state ing a good stock of under­ Head coach Robert under head coach Nicole head coach Stefan Harris, played poorly in a three- championship game. classmen to lead the way McIntyre and the boys’ Crane, struggled at the finished 7-8-3. game loss to archrival The Blue Devils fin­ this winter. golf team took second in end of the season to fin­ The squad bowed out Grosse Pointe North in ished 19-2-1 overall and Greg Snider has put in the MAC Red Division ish 9-16. of the state playoffs with the title match.

Good, Meldon Lewis, Sal The girls improved finished 2013 with a wim- the MAC White at 7-1 and plus fellow senior Natalie NORTH: Rizzo, Tommy Gmeiner, through the season, but per. tying for the league tour- Schaefer. Carston Koziol, George finished 5-26. The best story was foot- nament title with Head coach Diane P o s i t i v e Teftsis, Jay Warren, Tom Seniors were Madison ball coach Frank Macomb Dakota. Montgomery’s b o y s’ Stevenson, Joe Dueweke, Bush, Sarah Richardson, Sumbera collecting his Seniors Jordyn Parent cross country team didn’t y e a r Jack Stapleton and Cody Jacci Sherry and Paige 200th career varsity win and Madison Vens were have the same success as Cross. Micks. when the Norsemen consistent on the course the girls, but nonetheless From page 1C The girls’ softball team Head coach John Van upset St. Clair 40-32 in for the team. they had two top runners was also under the tute­ Alst led the girls’ tennis the regular season finale. The girls’ cross country with Connor Sickmiller team, under first-year lage of another first-year team to a 1-5-1 m ark Senior captains Tod team placed second in and Joe Ciaravino, who head coach Mark coach, Claire Cannon. behind senior all-state Long, Martice Dunlap, the MAC Red Division competed in the state Seppala, struggled to an She did her best to guide No. 1 singles player, Ali S al Ciaravino and regular season. Head championship meet. 8-11 record. Seniors were a relatively inexperi­ Scoggin. Michael Bylski anchored coach Scott Cooper’s The girls’ swimming Nick Shoemaker, Ben enced team on the field. The fall sports teams the team. runners made big strides and diving team finished Stackpoole’s girls’ golf this fall as the team was .500 at 5-5. CITY OF HARPER W OODS team had another nice led by the Rustmann The boys’ tennis team, W AYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN season, finishing first in twins, Julia and Sarah, under Van Alst, had a SYNOPSIS: REGULAR CITY COUNCIL M EETING winning season at 5-4-2 DECEM BER 2, 2013 and played well. Leading the way were seniors The regular City Council meeting was called to order by Mayor Kenneth A. Poynter at 7:00 P.M. Jacob Zacharias, Matt Place Your FIEE Kain, Josh Champney, ROLL CALL: All Councilpersons were present except Councilwoman Valerie Kindle. Connor Olzem, Tom MOTIONS PASSED Rafaill and Tom Vismara. Classified td M ukhtar’s boys’ soccer 1) To excuse Councilwoman Kindle from tonight’s meeting because of a prior commitment. 2) To receive, approve and file the minutes of the regular City Council meeting held team finished 7-11-1. November 18,2013 and furthermore receive and file the minutes of the Library Board Sell! item $99 or less First-year head coach meeting held October 10,2013 and the Board of Trustees Employee Retirement System Brittany Paquette Receive Your First 12 W ords meeting held November 25,2013. brought stability to the 3) That the agenda o f the regular City Council meeting having been acted upon, the meeting girls’ field hockey pro­ is hereby adjourned at 7:42 p.m. gram. The highlight for RESOLUTION PASSED the Norsemen was a 1-0 1) To approve the following items on the Consent Agenda: (1) To approve the Accounts Deadline Tuesdays 12:30pm win over archrival Grosse Payable listing for Check Numbers 101594 through 101692 in the amount o f $316,801.66 Pointe South. L im ite d T im e O ffe r . as submitted by the City Manager and Finance Director, and further, authorize the Mayor Last, but not least, is and City Clerk to sign the listing. (2) To approve the appointment of Ms. LaVem Rutledge Kim Lockhart’s girls’ vol­ to the Local Officers Compensation Commission with a term expiring in January of 2017. 2) To adopt the Performance and Indemnification Resolution related to the City’s Annual (3 1 3 ) 8 8 2 - 6 9 0 0 Ext. 1 leyball team. The long­ Permit to Work on State Highways. time head coach had only 3) To authorize additional discretionary funds in an amount not to exceed $20,000 in two seniors on her varsity conjunction with the Fire Engine purchase through KME. Grosse Pointe News squad, Caitlin Gaitley and Colleen Reveley, but Kenneth A. Poynter, Mayor Leslie M. Frank, City Clerk Reach more than 90,000 they played with poise loyal weekly readers! and played well. Published: GPN, December 26,2013 GROSSE POINTE NEWS, DECEMBER 26, 2013

SPORTS I 3 C

L iggett Y ear in R eview

By Bob St. John Ryan Gunderson, didn’t Connor Fannon pitched nals, Liggett pounded Despite a less than .500 In the regionals, the Sports Editor win a dual meet due to the fifth, sixth and sev­ Concord 11-1. However, regular season, the ladies Knights edged division extremely low numbers. enth innings, leaving the road to a title ended played well in the rival Inter-City Baptist It was another great However, Connor with the scored tied at 2 with an 8-6 loss to Ubly in regional tournament, tak­ 1-0 in a shootout as Noah year for University Borrego and Chris heading to extra innings. the semifinals in Battle ing second to make it to LaMagno was the hero, Liggett athletics as one Cornell made the Division The Knights scored the Creek. the Division 4 state finals. scoring the game-win­ team won a title and sev­ 3 state championship winning run in the top of The seniors on the The boys’ and girls’ ning goal on the sixth eral others gave fans a lot meet. the eighth inning when squad were Courtney track and field team were shot in the shootout. to cheer about in 2013. The boys’ hockey team, Cole Zingas singled and Slabaugh, Tengler, Libby light in numbers, but The run to the Final Starting last winter, under former head coach advanced to second on a Stallings, Julia DeRoo, enjoyed success with Four ended one game shy both the girls’ and boys’ Robb McIntyre, finished sacrifice bunt by Fiema. Amber Baldwin and dedication as the fuel. as the Knights lost 3-1 to basketball teams were the regular season 15-10 Zingas moved to third Bandos. Both squads earned Bloomfield Hills Roeper hot on the court. before beating Madison on a single by Auk, but an The softball team fin­ points in a Division 4 in the regional champion­ First-year head coach Heights Bishop Foley errant throw on a pickoff ished its season 27-5 regional meet. For the ship contest. Omar Ahart stepped in 13-0 and Detroit Country attempt of Auk at first overall, which is one of girls Castillo and Madison Seniors Shawn Fair, and the Knights didn’t Day 7-4 in the regionals. allowed Zingas to score. the best records in the Jerome finished second Adante Provenzano, miss a beat. Led by Up next was state Fiema got Beal City out program’s history. and fifth in the long jump Simon, Max Smith and Haleigh Ristovski, Lola power Bloomfield Hills in order in the bottom of Head coach David to score points. The duo Thomas Stevenson were Ristovski, Arianna Cranbrook-Kingswood the eighth as the Knights Dwaihy and his girls’ soc­ also scored points with some of the leaders on Castillo, Kendall and what followed was a rushed the mound to cel­ cer team enjoyed a fruit­ solid finishes in the 100- the squad. McConico, Jessica disappointing 7-2 loss, ebrate. ful spring. They finished meter dash, plus Castillo Fobare did a wonderful Rotzoll, Lea Evangelista, leaving the Knights 17-11 The state champion 13-5-1 and won a MIAC made the state finals in job leading the girls’ field Mackenzie Lukas and on the season. Knights’ players were title, as well as district the 200-meter dash. hockey team to its best Shatara Cleveland, the Seniors were Cam Anthony Simon, Robert crown with victories over The boys earned sev­ season in several years. Knights powered to a Marchese, Manny Kaiser, Fiema, Auk, Jacob Mount Clemens, 9-0; eral points and William The Knights finished fourth straight Michigan Counsman and Jacob Smith, Nate Gaggin, Merritt Academy, 8-0; Gilbert made it to the 8-5-2 overall and lost a Independent Athletic Soyka. Patrick Broder, Zingas, and Marine City Cardinal state finals in the 3,200- tough 1-0 game to Grand Conference champion­ Head coach Cassie Ian Clark, Fannon, Nick Mooney, 4-1, in the cham­ meter run. Rapids Forest Hills ship and fourth straight Jaeckle and the girls’ Azar, Sean Fannon, Kevin pionship game. This fall, the highlight Central in the playoff without a defeat. hockey team endured a Allen, Joseph Cipriano, The leading players was the return of Cimini quarterfinals. They started the season roller coaster season Matt Gushee and were seniors Beth to the football field. His The boys’ tennis team, 0-4 before winning the complete with a few Lordanthony Grissom. Ottosen, Eleni Pitses and fire and passion turned a under head coach Drew next 15 games to head highs and lows. Liggett finished the Castillo. team of inexperienced Mascarin, put together a into the state playoffs The Knights finished season 31-4 and has Head coach Bill players into a playoff solid season, despite a with a ton of momentum. 10-11-2 overall, but did established itself as one Brusilow is getting the squad. few bumps in the pre­ The Knights easily won post a few surprising vic­ of the best high school boys’ lacrosse program to They lost the first two season. a fourth straight district tories along the way. baseball teams in the a state of consistency. games of the season, but The team finished 8-4-1 title, beating W arren Included in the list of nice state, regardless of divi­ The Knights finished 6-5 ran off wins in five of the and won a Division 4 Michigan Collegiate and wins was a 4-3 triple­ sion. last year. next six to be in the play­ regional championship. Harper W oods, plus overtime outcome over The road to the finals The girls’ lacrosse off mix. They were third in the blasted Marlette in a Port Huron in the first included regional wins team, under head coach Despite losing their state finals. Class C regional semifi­ round of the state play­ over Royal Oak Shrine, Tamara Fobare, had no regular season finale, the Head coach Trey Cassidy nal. offs. 2-1, and Allen Park Inter- seniors on the roster. Knights made it into the and the cross country The run to a third The biggest story at City Baptist, 2-0; a quar­ Despite the lack of veter­ 32-team playoff field for teams performed well. The straight Final Four ended ULS in 2013 was the terfinal victory over ans, the Knights man­ Division 7, but lost 27-14 boys made it to the state with a 17-point loss to boys’ baseball team cap­ Concord, 10-0; and a aged to play better with to a solid Southfield finals, while Maddie Wu Flint Hamady in a turing its second Division semifinal win over New each game and finished Christian squad in the and Danielle Lorant made regional title contest. 4 state championship in Lothrop, 1-0. 3-9-1 overall. opening round. it for the girls. Head coach Sidney the last three seasons. In The Knights’ road to Head coach Dan Head coach David The volleyball team, Johnson and his boys’ fact, it was the Knights’ Battle Creek included Sullivan had a nice boys’ Backhurst and the boys’ behind head coach Joe squad had a 15-4 regular third straight trip to the two close victories in the golf team, which won soccer team had a nice LaMagno, struggled in season, losing two terrific state title game. regionals as senior more matches than they run through the season. the first half of the sea­ MIAC gam es to Liggett edged Beal City Ashley Tengler owned lost, thanks to a corp of They were in the thick of son, but put it all together Southfield Christian. 3-2 in eight innings to the mound. Stephen Campau, Luke the MIAC race until the in the second half. In the state district win the crown. She was flawless in Soyka, Thomas final week and went on to The Knights finished playoffs, the Knights beat The Knights, under leading the Knights to a Perrachio, Josh Soyka, win a district champion­ near the top of the MIAC Harper Woods Heart head coach Dan Cimini, 1-0 win over Wixom St. Paul Sidhu and Joey ship by beating Auburn standings and went on to Academy before losing to scored single runs in the Catherine in the semifi­ Maniacci. Hills Oakland Christian win a district crown, pull­ highly ranked Mount sixth, seventh and eighth nals and a 5-0 victory The girls’ tennis team, 1-0, Everest Academy 4-0 ing off a nice semifinal Clemens in the semifi­ to make Adam Fiema the over Huron Valley under Cathy and Rochester Hills win over host Madison nals. winning pitcher. Mark Lutheran in the title game Hackenberger, lacked Lutheran Northwest 3-2 Heights Bishop Foley and The co-ed swim team, Auk started and went the on their home field. wins on the court, but in in the title game on their defeating Detroit Edison: under the guidance of first four innings and In the state quarterfi­ enthusiasm. home field. in the finals.

LIGGETT Stackpoole proud to see players excel

By Bob St. John field hockey program at total of 24 programs. The Kingswood, Grosse . Some programs have a several years and every Sports Editor Liggett and helped the league still expands. Pointe North, Grand junior varsity team and team has some very solid sport gain popularity in The Varsity Division I Rapids F orest Hills, others have two junior performers on the field, Long-time University the tri-county area. consists of Ann Arbor Liggett, Dearborn Edsel varsity squads or a fresh­ thanks to dedication of Liggett teacher, coach After retiring from Pioneer, Ann Arbor Ford, Dearborn, Warren man team. Stackpoole and the and official Romilly coaching, Stackpoole Huron, Birmingham Regina, Farmington and The talent level has coaches which came Stackpoole has the for­ began officiating the Marian, Livonia West Bloomfield. also increased the past from Liggett. tune of watching several sport she loves and has Ladywood, Farmington of her former players given back to the com­ Hills Mercy, Novi, Grosse coach several field munity by helping the Pointe South, East Grand hockey teams. current group of players Rapids, Ann Arbor It’s a gift she gets to learn on the field. Greenhills, Saline, enjoy every fall. Thanks to Stackpoole’s Bloomfield Hills T he list includes enthusiasm, the Academy of the Sacred Tamara (Lie) Fobare, Michigan High School Heart and Washtenaw Camp rates Liggett’s head coach and Field Hockey Association Whippets. include all meals, 1992 graduate; Brittany was created several years Varsity Division II con­ lodging, and lessons- Paquette, Grosse Pointe ago and there are cur­ sists of Detroit Country Ifs all-inclusive! eciGemorer North head coach and rently two divisions con­ Day, Ann Arbor Skyline, 2004 grad; Millie taining 12 teams for a Dexter, Cranbrook- soon s como Tompkins, Grosse Pointe South head coach and 1992 grad; Monica (Paul) Donate A Boat ED G E W ater Sports specializes in Dennis, Grosse Pointe offering a once-in-a-lifetim e water South aid and 1992 grad; or Car Today! sports experience. Megan Getz, Bloomfield Boaqj-Angel Hills Cranbrook- EDGE is a week-long camp that Kingswood head coach invites individuals 18 & under who and 2005 grad; Alle "2-Night Free Vacation!” (Fortune) Case, are either water sports experts, Cranbrook-Kingswood HOOCARANKl have never tried a water sport, coach and 2006 grad; or have any level of experience www.boatangel.com M argie Scholtes, Ann GREATS in between, to come out for a Arbor Huron head coach ipoBiortd >[ tut injil mtrailmiitin STOP ClilMti A6AIWT CDIIPRM and ULS student, but week of fun on the lake. transferred; and Becky PLAY NOW! ENDS DEC. 31 Gast, Liggett Middle If you have waterskiing School head coach and experience, we guarantee you will 1995 grad. learn to barefoot! “It’s a lot of fun watch­ SC IEN™E C E ]^' ing my former students and players take the lead u r and coach other young ladies in such a great sport as field hockey,” ROCK Stackpoole said. www.EDGEwaterSportsCamp.com Stackpoole came to the United State from Ireland in 1962 and began teach­ ROLL ing at Detroit Dominican High School that same year. A couple of years later, fQ' >2' MICHIGAN 'she began teaching at Liggett Middle School until 2000 when she retired. 5020 John R. Street, Detroit, Ml 48202 During those 30 years, Information: 313.577.8400 Stackpoole began the www.Mi-Sci.org 4C GROSSE POINTE NEWS, DECEMBER 26, 2013

AUTOS By Jenny King THite | OSEVILLE 2014 TC from Scion: REWARDS s u b tle g o o d lo o k s

2014 Ram 1500 Crew Cab 4x4 MSRP LEASE 27 Mo. $38,515 $1,999 DOWN SALE PRICE Chrysler Employee *1 2 9 ** I S E i 6 * General Public *1 5 8 ** *2 8 ,5 6 7 *

2014 CHRYSLER 200 ALL IIEW 2014 JEEP ■ C H E R O K E E ^ L I M ,T E D PHOTOS BY JENNY KING ■ l a t i t u d e T he 2014 Scion tC bowed last March at the MSRP LEASE 27 Mo. 24 Mo. New York $26,690 $1,999 DOWN SALE PRICE $25,490 $1,999 DOWN SALE PRICE Auto Show Chrysler Chrysler Employee *77** $1 8 ,5 9 3 * Employee $169** $2 and went on sale in early 1 General General summer. New for 2014 Public *1 1 4 ** *1 9 ,2 7 6 * Public $204*1 $21,369* features include a stan­ dard display audio sys­ 2014 CHRYSLER TOWN & 2014 DODGE tem with a 6.1 -inch touch­ :OUNTRY TOURINC-L J O U R N E Y screen, faster-shifting PACKAGE SXT six-speed automatic transmission, Dynamic Rev Management tech­ nology that Toyota says Dark-gray 19-inch wheels add to the sport profile of MSRP LEASE 27 Mo. MSRP LEASE 36 Mo. matches engine revs with the 2014 Scion tC. New upper and lower grille treat­ $35,420 $1,999 DOWN SALE PRICE $26,985 $1,999 DOWN SALE PRICE Chrysler Chrysler gear ratios to limit drive- ments and LED accent light distinguish the front end. Employee $2 0 7 ** *2 7 ,9 8 3 * Employee *1 6 7 ** line shock, and several I General $244** 1 General exterior styling changes. profile of this sport coupe standard 2.5-liter four-cyl­ | Public $2 8 ,8 9 1 * I Public $189** Trendy dark-gray paint­ was misleading. There inder engine, with the ed 18-inch wheels are not only is a back seat, it manual transmission, is 2 0 1 4 JEEP P A T R O I T 2 0 1 4 JEEP G R A N D standard for 2014. The is incredibly roomy for only 23 miles per gallon in ^ L A T I T U D E /7 CHEROKEE wheels complemented the two outboard passen­ city driving and 31 mpg / / « 1 1 K W H L A R E D O the cement gray exterior gers. A third safety belt on the highway. M w r n 4 X 4 of the test tC, which had a indicated the possibility The Scion tC proved it­ six-speed manual trans­ of a center passenger, but self worthy in its govern­ mission and larger, op­ it would be quite uncom­ ment safety ratings, with MSRP LEASE 24 Mo. MSRP LEASE 36 Mo. $23,565 $1,999 DOWN SALE PRICE $33,790 $1,999 DOWN SALE PRICE tional 19-inch wheels. fortable for an adult of an overall vehicle score of Chrysler $J $ 4 QOEQ* Chrysler $OQ QCQ* Other options on the test any size. five stars—top rating; its Employee I 0 9 1 9 , 4 3 3 Employee 4 0 9 4 0 , 9 3 0 car included BeSpoke We were surprised by two four-star grades were ■as"' 1*148**1 *1 9 ,7 8 8 * I | * 2 6 3 ” I *2 9 ,6 7 6 * Premium Audio with navi­ the amount of engine for the passenger side in a gation system, illuminat­ noise in fifth and sixth front crash and in the roll­ FOR m BEST DEAL, IT’S '/tt www.ltlik6ri6hls.com need FINANCING?, ed door sills showing “sci­ gears at highway speeds, over test. . RosevilleEZLoan 1 on” in blue light, Toyota even though the engine The base price of the ROSEVILLE Racing performance ex­ was running at around 2014 Scion tC is $19,210. r Monday & Thursday 8:30AM-9:OOPM haust and a rear spoiler. 2,500 rpms. The test car, with its sever­ * Tues., Wed. & Fri. 8:30AM-6:00PM A larger power moon- Now accustomed to al options, ran just over ■ Saturday 10:OOAM-3:OOPM 2 5 8 0 0 G R A T I O T roof over the front seats having a backup camera $25,000, including $755 ROSEVILLE (855) 694-7673 was joined by a smaller, on board, we missed such for delivery. •Plus tax, title, lie.. CVR, doc. & destination. Owner loyalty and lease loyalty and select lessee rebate. *AII rebates to Dealers, includes Military rebate and target^ stationary moonroof that a watchful eye. There was King is an automotive JCLmail coupon. Must take delivery from dealer stock. "All leases based on 10,000 miles per year plus, tax, license, CVR, and doc lees. No security deposit I d. 'Owner loyalty and lease loyalty and select lessee rebate, includes Military rebate and target direct mail coupon. Ram truck includes*Conquest Trade-in gave extra light to the noneonthetC. r£i writer who lives in the City ^Rebate. Lease payments based on S Tier credit rating with preferred lender. Must take delivery from dealer stock. Exp 12/31/13. rear seat. The compact Fuel economy with the ofGwssePointe.

SEASON'S If BEST EVEN FROM

2014 ATS AWD 2 . 0 Turbo 2014 SRX Standard 3.6 V-6 2014 CTS AWD 2 . 0 Turbo Power Windows & Locks Bose, Power Windows & Locks All Wheel Drive, Leather Seating, Heated and Ventilated Seats, Heated Steering Wheel, CUE System w/CD and much more

Stk. #14134 Stk. #14271 36 Month Lease 36 Month Lease 36 Month Lease 10k Miles 10k Miles 10k Miles S999 due at signing S999 due at signing S949 due at signing MSRP S38.660 MSRP S38.730 MSRP 853,685

W inter Electrical System Lube, O il, F ilter i Lube, O il, F ilter & Battery Testing Rotate and 27 point inspection, | Rotate and 27 point inspection, Includes: Test charging system , with Conventional Oil with Synthetic Oil test battery, inspect belts - and check for draws. ^ ^ 4 9 ■ 9 0

C e r t i f i e d S e r v i c e C e r t i f i e d S e r v i c e C e r t i f i e d S e r v i c e

NO CASH VALUE • Some restrictions apply - ask for details NO CASH VALUE • Some restrictions apply - ask for details NO CASH VALUE • Some restrictions apply - ask for details Expires 12-31-13 Expires 12-31-13 q Expires 12-31-13 “CADILLAC CERTIFIED” - 6 YEAR AND 70,000 MILE $0 DEDUCTIBLE INCLUDED! ® } CERTIFIED *★ ** 1 YEAR MAINTENANCE PROGRAM INCLUDED ON ALL PRE-OWNED UNITS PRE-OWNED JUST ANNOUNCED **** 0% NOW AVAILABLE ON CERTIFIED PREOWNED UNITS! **** OFFER ENDS SOON

2013 CADILLAC XTS-4 ALL W HEEL DRIVE 2012 CADILLAC SRX LUXURY PACKAGE 2010 CADILLAC SRX PERFORMANCE PACKAGE " B L A C K O N B L A C K " ' f " * ONLY 11.000 MILES! PLATIUM ICE" — Luxury Package. Navigation. * Ultraview Moonroof. Bose. Navigation. Ultraview Moonroof. , / ' Jr Heated & Cooled Seats. . Heated Leather. Back Up ^ 20" Premium Chrome Heated Steering . Camera. Remote Start. ,r . W lin-h. w/NLW IMII S Wheel...LOADED! L f f T r ' ^ Chrome Wheels. & BRAKES... FACTORY OFFICIAL K U f J K , SHARP! P* £25" LOADED!

FREEDOM PLUS CAR CARE PROGRAM “ *minutes from anywlmr For One Full Year We Will Also We W ill Provide For You: 1b minutes Iron) Cliestci'lield • 27 Inspection Provide The Following • Inspect Steering I inkages 12 minutes Irom Clinton Iwp Maintenance On Your Vehicle: dongooleycadillac.com • I tibricate Ball Joints & Tie Rml Ends • Change Engine Oil & Filler • Inspect Tire Pressure & Condition 10 minutes Iroin Ml. Clemens East Nine Mile Road - Just east of 1-94 • Inspect Bells & Hoses • Inspect Fuel Tank & Exhaust System 1b minutes Irom Royal Oak 586 772 8200 / 313 343 5300 • Inspect Fuel & Vapor Lines • Inspect Drive Shall Boots • Check & Fill All Fluids Including: • Check Headlamps, lorn Signals & Brakelamps Service Hours: Monday & Thursday- 7 minutes Irom Detroit 7:30 AM - 6:00 PM 8:30 AM until 9:00 PM Power Steering. Transmission. • Slate 01 The Art Body Shop Monday thru Friday Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday- Windshield Washer Reservoir, • D irect R epair For IVIosI M a jo r Insurance b minutes Irom Grossc Point!: 8:30 AM until 6:00 PM Radiator. Battery. Master Cylinder C om panies

Plus all taxes, plate, title and doc fee. Must qualify for S or 1 Tier credit program must have GMS employee discount GM lease loyalty, no security deposit. Escalade must have GMS and Cadillac Loyalty. Offer Expires 12-28-13. With Approved Credit GROSSE POINTE NEWS, DECEMBER 26, 2013 AUTOMOTIVE

2015 Volvo S 60 a n d V60 P o le s ta r The Volvo S60 and V60 Polestar are under production and available for sale in June. The six-cylinder, turbocharged T6 engine has un­ dergone extensive development with a new twin-scroll turbo and intercooler to produce 350 horsepower at 5,700 rpm and 369 pound- feet of torque already at 2,800 rpm. The engine breathes through a 2.5-inch stainless steel ex­ haust system, giving a throaty engine sound. Pricing and production numbers have yet to be announced.

m i m s m Ffii# m r u-hkhh

Sf75W (fatSflT fTTriFlT J W CRfi*t C rfr^ p H T PTTI

LEASE A 2014 PORSCHE 911p r w e l l CARRERA 4S . include the Snow p er m o n th Y Tire & Wheel 1 , 7 9 5 for 36 Months Package! ‘ Plus Tax. Title and License fees S7.465 Due at signing Lease Calculated at 5.000 Miles per yr Valued at $4,900

PHOTO COURTESY OF CADILLAC 2014 Cadillac CTS C=DF= I I—I The all-new 2014 Cadillac CTS ascends into the heart of the midsize luxury market with expanded performance, elevated luxury and sophisticated technology. A range of pow­ er-dense powertrains underpin its performance, including Cadillac’s Twin-Turbo en­ 24717 Gratiot Avenue • Eastpointe JUST SOUTH OF 10 MILE gine and eight-speed automatic transmission. Destined to stand out among the world’s (586) 772-8600 leading vehicles, this extraordinary sedan embodies the notions of luxury and sport. porscheofthemotorcity.com The manufacturer’s suggested retail price is from $45,100 to $72,300.

H a v e t h e

G rosse P olnte N ew s YEAR END SALE! d elivered to your H f o v e r , 9 0 0

maintenance and more. _ 36M0.10*k 1* 7 9 DOWN- *2 0 . 9 1 6 *2 6 . 9 3 7 M EVERYONE LEASE EVERYONE PRICE EVERYONE PRICE Our readers benefit from Grosse Pointe News 36M0.10*k 1 ' 9 ’ ■ 3 DOWN- *2 1 .5 2 7 ' our advertising and the COSTCO MEMBERS T e r m WE DO NOT Charge You a eastside's best classifieds. RECEIVE SPECIAL PRICING & CM EMPLOYEE PRICING Now Includes iO w limits Doc Fee to do Your Paper Aunts, Uncles, Nieces & Nephews! Work! SAVE up to $200! Our subscribers save each i on ballot 5 5 0 0 C A R D week and have the paper delivered in their mail. • Power Windows/Locks/Seats REAR RACK UP CAMERA • Cruise • Deep Tinted Glass 8 Passenger Modular Seating • FREE 1 Year XM Radio Front/Rear Air & Heat • Keyless Remote Power Windows/Locks • Rear Vision Camera FREE 1 Year XM Radio Aluminum Wheels Grosse Pointe New s • Multi Flex Rear Seat Keyless Remote Bluetooth 21316 Mack Ave. • Grosse Pointe W oods, Michigan 48236* 313-343-5578 Cruise

Grosse Pointe News Save $14.50 off the newsstand price! • $37.50 for 52 issues My payment is included:

Name. ____□ Check □ CreditCard 2 YR/24k Miles NO CHARGE MAINTENANCE! 2 YR/24k Miles NO CHARGE MAINTENANCE! GM EMPLOYEE & FAMILY LEASE GM EMPLOYEE & FAMILY LEASE GM EMPLOYEE & FAMILY PRICE □ $ 37.50 for 1 yr home delivery Address. (Save $14.50 ofF the newsstand price) *2 3 . 6 7 7 36M0.10*k2 " i ^3 *7 '- DOWN *2 9 . 8 9 5 EVERYONE LEASE EVERYONE PRICE City/Zip_____ □ $41.50 fori yr home delivery and online access *2 4 . 7 7 7 36M0.10*k “2 » 5 ^ 9 DOWN—*3 1 .1 9 5 ' 'Cause You Can't Do for yr home delivery Phone Number. .□$71 2 16 Mile (Metro Parkway) Better Than...'WARM (Save $33.00 off the newsstand price) » Email______■ □ $ 78. 50 for 2 yr home delivery Required for Online access and online access BUSINESS HOURS: Mon it Thurs 8:00am,-9pm 38111 GRATIOT (N. ol Metropolitan Parkway at 16 112 Mile) CLINTON TOWNSHIP Tues, Wed it Fri 8:00 am -6pm Credit Card#______exp__ /__ Sat. 10:00am - 3pm 586-465-8465 • 1-800-966-2287 Local addresses only ‘Add rebates to sale price plus tax, title and plates. Residential restrictions apply. Leases based 10k per year with S or A credit and are plus tax. title, plates and security deposit if required by lender. (LEASE ACQUISITION FEES ARE INCLUDED IN PAYMENTS.) Payments & prices are either GM lease loyalty or competitive make in household. $500 loyalty lease bonus good on any GM lease in household expiring now thru J)ec 31,2014. Payments & prices subject to change per GM incentives. Picture may not represent actual vehicle. See dealer for details. All prior sales excluded. Offer ends 1/2/14 at 9pm

/ GROSSE POINTE NEWS, DECEMBER 26, 2013

6C AUTOMOTIVE

PHOTO COURTESY OF JAGUAR

2 0 1 5 Jaguar F-Type Coupe The all-new Jaguar F-iype R Coup joins Jaguar lineup. The new all-aluminum F-iype Coupe, including the first F-Type R model, expands the Jaguar lineup beginning in spring 2014 with a manufacturer’s suggested retail price starting at $65,000. Available in three versions, the F-Type R Coupe is powered by a 550 horsepower 5-liter supercharged V8 engine and will reach 60 mph in 4.0 seconds. It has a top speed of 186 mph2 — limited electronically. The F-Type S Coupe and F-Type Coupe are powered by 3-liter supercharged V6 engines in 380 and 340 horsepower forms respectively, giving 0-60 mph in 4.8/5.1 seconds and top speeds of 171/161 mph2. Ford Edge Concept The Ford Edge Concept, recently revealed at Los Angeles Auto Show, offers strong hints at the technology, dynamic design and premium craftsmanship that will define the company’s next global utility vehi­ cles. Key attributes of the Ford Edge Concept: a sleek, sporty appear­ ance; capability; fuel efficiency; and technology that assists the driv­ er. Advanced, automated driving technologies include self-parking and obstacle avoidance systems currently under development by Ford. New automated driving technologies introduced in the Ford Edge Concept include a push-button and remote-operated parking feature customers could use from either inside or outside the vehicle. “The original Ford Edge offered customers in North America a fresh, compelling choice for an accommodating, efficient and safe medium utility vehicle,” said Joe Hinrichs, executive vice president and presi­ dent of The Americas, Ford Motor Co. “The next-generation Edge — previewed in the Ford Edge Concept—will build on these corner­ stones to create a global vehicle with technology to make life easier, and design and craftsmanship to appeal to customers around the globe.” PHOTO COURTESY OF FORD MOTOR CO.

2013 RANGE ROVER EVOQUE

PER M ONTH 2013 Jaguar XF LEA SE F O R 3 9 MONTHS STARTING AT * 3 9 9 *$399/month plus tax with approved Tier 1 credit for 36 months with 10,000 annual miles allowed, $3,995 cash down plus taxes, title, license, registration, document fees and $795 acquisition fee is due at lease signing. No Security Deposit. $4 3 9 Evoque MSRP - $45,040. Offer ends 12/31/2013. PER MONTH LEASE FOR 39 MONTHS

* Price shown is MSRP. Excludes destination/handling, tax, title, license fees and optional equipment. Retailer price, terms and vehicle availability may vary. See your local authorized Jaguar Retailer for details. For well qualified lessees as determined by approved lender. All amounts shown are estimates, retailer sets actual amounts. Residency restrictions apply. 2013 Jaguar XF 2.0T, 36 m onth lease, $4,235 due at signing includes $3,001 down,.$0 security deposit, $795 acquisition fee and first month's payment, excludes retailer fees, taxes, title and registration fees. Actual rates and payments o f closed-end lease may vary. Take new retail delivery from dealer stock by 1/2/14. Lessee responsible for insurance, maintenance, excess wear and excess mileage over 30,000 miles at $0.30/mile. Based on MSRP o f $47,870 (includes destination and delivery) w ith a residual value of Land R over Lakeside $25,850 as o f 11/1/2013 See dealer for details. 1 8 9 7 9 Hall Rd. • Macomb, Ml 4 8 0 4 4 Jaguar Lakeside Jaguar of Novi 586-226-8866 18979 Hall Road 24295 Haggerty Rd. www.jaguarlandroverlakeside.com Macomb, Ml 48044 Novi, Ml 48375 Just East of Partridge On Haggerty at 10 Mile Rd. A | Creek Mall at Romeo Plank 248-478-1111 21 M ile Rd. / / 586-226-8866 ^ Jaguar J7 £ Land Rovar £/ Lakaalda $/ f Jaguar of Troy Hall Rd. (M-59) / # 1815 MapJelawn Troy, Ml 48084 JAGUAR Just off Maple Rd. UNWRAP A JAG SALES EVENT ATTENTION GROSSE POINTERS in the Troy Motor Mall ELDER FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE 248-643-6900 JAGUARDETROIT.COM TO YOUR HOME OR WORK!

V V PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM GROSSE POINTE NEWS, DECEMBER 26, 2013 7C C l a s s if ie d A dvertisin g ( PHONE: 313-882-6900 EXT. 1 [d FAX: 313-343-5569 | H WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM & SCSC0NNECTI0N.COM

$21.15 FOR 12 WORDS. ADDITIONAL WORDS, 65C EACH. CALL FOR COLOR! I Place an O rder YOUR CONTACT AND BILLING INFORMATION I NAME: MAIL OR FAX THIS FORM (OR PLACE AN ORDER ON OUR WEB SITE) I Grosse Pointe News and St. Clair Shores Connection STREET ADDRESS: I Mail: Classified Advertising, 21316 Mack, Grosse Pointe woods, Ml 48236 CITY:______I Phone: (313) 882-6900 Ext. 1 Fax: (313) 343-5569 PHONE .

Web: grossepointenews.com • scsconnection.com AMOUNT ENCLOSED: . I Email: [email protected] CARD NO :______. EXP. DATE:. I D M B n m YOUR ADVERTISEMENT I Prepayment is required. We accept credit cards, cash and check. CLASSIFICATION NAME: NO. OF WEEKS:_____X COST PER WEEK:______= TOTAL:_ I

DEADLINES PRICING FREQUENCY DISCOUNTS WORD ADS: CLASSIFYING CORRECTIONS Please call for holiday deadline Prepayment is required, Given for multi-week scheduled 12 words for $21.15; AND CENSORSHIP AND ADJUSTMENTS Responsibility for classified we accept credit cards, cash and advertising with prepayment or additional words are 65e each. We reserve the right to classify dates and times, subject to change. advertising errors is limited to either check. credit approval. Call for rates or for Abbreviations are not accepted. each ad under its appropriate heading. The publisher reserves a cancellation of the charge or a CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS: more information. Phone lines can 26 words or more begin at $30.86 re-run of the portion of the error, MONDAYS: 3:00 P.M. be busy on Monday and Tuesday. MEASURED ADS STARTING AT: the right to edit or reject ad copy Notification must be given in time for CLASSIFIED WORD & Please call early. $33.00 per column inch. submitted for publication. the correction in the following issue. IN COLUMN MEASURE ADS: BORDER ADS STARTING AT: We assume no responsibility for the TUESDAYS: 12:30 P.M. $35.00 per column inch same after the first insertion.

100 ANNOUNCEMENTS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 305 HOUSE CLEANING Special Services Help Wanted Situations Wanted Announcements CANADA DRUG GENERAL GENERAL MARGARET L.L.C. CENTER is yo u r NEED Class A CDL START your own House cleaning/ ANNOUNCEMENTS ll2 HEALTH & NUTRITION | 9nn HELP WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED choice for safe and ■ iUU rrurnGENERALa i training? Start a ca­ business for $35 a BABYSITTERS laundry services. affordable medica­ LOCAL meditation reer in tru c k in g day. Chair rental Polish ladies, very WINE OR BREWERY GORDON Trucking tions. Our licensed group. Practice today! Swift $175 weekly. First experienced, excel­ TOURS BALLOON CDL-A truck drivers. ATTENTION: Canadian mail or­ m editation in the Academies offer months rent free. lent references. We RIDES in TRAVERSE Solos and Teams up by MICHIGAN LAW der pharmacy will Raja Yoga Kriya PTD l certified Newly remodeled, DAY CARE FACILITIES take care of senior CITY, Ml. Grand Tra­ to $5,000 signing provide you with Yoga, tradition. courses and offer Grosse Pointe (In-Home & Centers) needs. verse Tours offers bonus and $.56 Buy 1 get 2nd 1/2 savings of up to 75 Weekly Thursday "best in class" train­ Farms Salon. Con­ Must Show Their (313)319-7657 cpm! Michigan Re­ Current License price. 2014 Season! percent on all your evenings, 7:30- ing. New academy tact Susanna gional available no To Advertising 307 NURSES AIDES medication needs. 8:30pm. Led by long classes weekly, no (313)580-5867 or Order by Jan. 15th. Northeast. EOE call Representative Call today (800)259 time student money down or (313)885-8851 When Placing H A C K E T T & Call (231)947-7433 7 days a week! 4150 for $10 off Yogacharya J. Oliv­ credit check, certi­ Y o u r A d s FABRY HOME- or online www. (866)950-4382 Gor- WANTED: Class "A" your first prescrip­ er Black, direct dis­ fied mentors ready T H A N K YO U CARE- Let us help grandtraversetours. dontrucking.com CDL semi drivers! tion and free ship­ ciple of Parama- and available, paid you care for your com and grandtra- We offer competit­ P arents - ping. hansa Yogananda. WANTED CDL A (while training with loved one. Li­ verseballoons.com ive pay, late model Please Verify All Child Call (313)882-3877 Drivers in Central mentor). Regional censed, bonded and equipment, plenty Care Licenses! for more informa­ a n d Southern and dedicated, op­ insured. O w ner, Jn the of miles, scheduled tion. Michigan! $1,000 portunities, great John Hackett, is a home time. Call Classifieds sign on bonus, re­ career path, excel­ 302 CONVALESCENT CARE lifelong Grosse Chuck or Tim. DON’T FORGET- gional run, weekly lent benefits pack­ Pointe resident. 313-882-6900 ext, 1 (800)645-3748 Call your ads in EARLY! home time, excel­ age. Please call d y POINTE CARE (586)285-5053 SERVICES Grosse Pointe News Classified lent pay and bene- (520)314-9143 E v e r y t h i n g SOC Award Winner LIVE-ln Care Advertising fits. Jacobson “Senior Friendly Business” Givers 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS Transportation START your holi­ F ro m PERSONAL CARE, (313)882-6900x1 Daily Rates/Hourly www.drivejtc.com day season with a COOKING, CLEANING, LAUNDRY Care/ Cook/ Clean Grosse Po inte News (888)409-6033 great career by join­ A T o Z MINIMUM ONE HOUR Licensed-Bonded ing our team. Class INSURED & BONDED 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS C o n B e Care at Home fGrosse t Pointe News A professional 313-885-6944 Est.1984 CONCEALED PISTOL LICENSE drivers. Call F o u n d Mary Ghesquiere, R.N. 586-772-0035 (877)242-9631 for ^ www.pointecare.com y TRAINING CLASSES In T h e (Required to obtain M ichigan CCW License) more details or visit 310 ASSISTED LIVING State approved- CCW Board Recognized superservicellc.com 305 HOUSE CLEANING Classified Deadline for Classifieds. PHYLLIS Patillo SAS GROUP offers private or group training AMERICAN hard­ December 26 issue is Friday, Classifieds: 313-882-6900 x 1 G'°“* N«w, iSotoaisiaa (313)510-0872, December 20 at 12:30 p.m. •Basic CCW Classes, Basic Safety Classes working woman home care special­ Grosse Po inte News ' (313)882-6900 ext. 1 •Marksmanship available to clean Office is closed December 24 & 25 ist, companion, sit­ • Ladies Only CCW Classes your home. Honest, 406 ESTATE SAIES ter. Light hAUSBiu Classified Deadline for •Taser Certification Classes dependable, reli­ keeping/ cooking, January 2 issue is Friday, For Appointment Call James D. able. 15 years ex­ meds, erands. December 27 at 12:30 p.m. Binder (586)776-4836 perience. MARCIA WILK (313)527-6157 Office will close December 31 at 12:30 p.m. or email [email protected] reopening January 2 at 8:00 a.m. www. sasccw. com ESTATE SALES C O LO R Your Ad 313 779 0193 (313)882-6900 X1 406 ESTATE SALES A R ESP E S A u www.marciawilkestatesales.com I H T | Grosse Po inte News ESTATE and Mov­ D O DUO I G s ing Bales conduc­ ° R P D O C U MEN O N U s ted by All Timeless LAST I O N N G E R Treasures & More. S A L s O NY Tips and computer program at: Over 15 years ex­ su do ku perience. John T R I m | FRAG M E N T www.sudoku.com © Puzzleis by Pappocorr (586)306-6818 or WEEK’SI A D H I D ROSE O Greg (586)265-2695 B A S E MEN | m A L I PUZZLE G O N E M O N 415 WANTED TO BUY I N V O K IS _l_ R CASH paid for new­ SOLVED V I I 1 _E__N_ E M E N T 3 6 5 er used paperback A L P s R A | A K I N books & DVDs in N E S T j I C p | N E X T good condition. 6 -4 5 New Horizons Book ACROSS $hop, 20757 13 Mile 8 9 1 4 3 a t Little Mack. 1 Painter (586)296-1 560 Chagall 5 One time ( 2 f3 4 around 8 Over­ 7 3 8 2 9 500 ANIMALS ADOPT A PET confident GROSSE Pointe 12 Do as 8 2 7 6 Animal Clinic has a you’re told • female Pittbull mix > 13 Man-mouse 5 and female Border link 4 7 9 Collie mix. Call 14 Lima’s land (313)822-5707 15 Tofu 3 7 9 505 LOST & EOUND 17 Falls GROSSE Pointe behind 8 2 5 Animal Clinic has a 18 Divest female black/ white 19 Compact P oin ter mix. Call (313)822-5707 piano VE‘14 Thursday 12-26-13 21 Money 510 ANIMAL SERVICES 24 Mel of HEATHER Clute VE-13 SOLUTION 12-19-13 baseball Dog Walking & Pet Sitting. $12 per 20 lore 5 1 2 6 7 4 8 9 3 25 Probability DIRECTIONS: minute walk. Withers hit 7 Cushions 34 Wan 9 7 8 2 3 1 5 4 6 (31 3)673-7009 Fill in the grid so 28 Iodine 54 Ms. 8 Bowler’s 38 Secondary 3 4 6 5 9 8 7 1 2 source Brockovich problem route that every row, 1 3 9 4 2 7 6 5 8 Automotive 30 “Rocks” 55 Prepare to 9 Interim 40 A million every column and 7 8 5 1 6 3 4 2 9 33 Finder’s fight 10 Incite grams every 3 x 3 grid contains 6 2 4 9 8 5 3 7 1 charge 56 Computer 11 Sudden wind 42 Possess 8 6 1 7 4 9 2 3 5 1996 Jaguar XJ6. 34 Cars the digits 1 through 9 Hunter green. brand 16 Bookkeeper 43 Changed 2 5 7 3 1 6 9 8 4 with no repeats. Pristine condition. 35 Cattle call 57 Finished (Abbr.) color 4 9 3 8 5 2 1 6 7 58,000 miles. 36 Peninsula st. 58 Energy 20 Band in 44 Continental 37 Author $6,500 59 Sunrise Boston? coin (313)506-2424 Bellow 22 Gull-like bird 45 Sharp Check C lassifieds 603 GENERAL MOTORS 38 “Where’ve DOWN 23 Excited rebuke you - ? ” 1 Unruly 25 Vacationing 47 Erstwhile F i r s t DEVILLE silver. You can find everything you’re 2005, 112k see to 39 To the groups 26 Tierra — Peruvian looking for in the Classified. appreciate. No oil — degree From garages sales, to cars, 2 Encourage Fuego 48 Merganser leaks, new gaskets. 41 Tactic from lost puppies to needed 3 Caboose’s 27 TV duck babysitters, there’s only one $4,500. Call 43 Flunters’ place to look and only one (31 3)343-0225 position Superman 49 Fork-tailed place to advertise. lures 4 Skeptical portrayer flier The Classified section will 604 ANTIQUE/CLASSIC 46 Bracelet folks 29 Flang around 52 Before come through every time. location 5 “Skip to My 31 Miler 53 Pump up the Grosse Pointe News WANTED Classic 50 Money of jj car, will pay up to Sebastian volume $12,000 1925-1985. China 6 Timetable 32 A billion Call 7 days 51 1972 Bill abbr. years Classified Advertising (248)338-0852/ cell. Department Classifieds: 313-882-6900x1 Solution T im e : 2 5 m inutes (313)882-6900 ext. I & Grosse Po inte News ' 8C GROSSE P O IN TE N E W S , D E C E M B E R 26, 2013 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! ffW I— — R ental R e a l E state 7()0 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX | 700 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX | 7nn APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX | 7nn APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX 7fl2 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX I 7], OFFICE / COMMERCIAL ■ OFFICE/COMMERCIAL POINTES/HARPER WOODS | ' POINTES/HARPER WOODS | POINTES/HARPER WOODS | POINTES/HARPER WOODS S.C.S./MACOMB COUNTYB FOR RENT | FOR RENT HARCOURT Road. BEACONSFIELD, PENTHOUSE like! State and Federal ONE and two bed­ BEAUTIFUL Grosse WAREHOUSE and Attractive two bed­ beautiful well- 1,400 sq.ft., 2 bed­ housing laws prohibit room apartments- Pointe Farms law garage for rent. room upper. Fire­ maintained upper room, 1 bath, den, discrimination that is St. Clair Shores, office, amenities in­ 17800 E. Warren, place, hardwood unit. Updated kit­ hardwood. No based on race, color, Eastpointe, Harper cludes; receptionist, 1200 sq, ft. clean, floors. $895. chen/ bath, central smoking/ pets. $775 religion, national Woods. Well main­ conference room/ heated. $1000/ mo. $199.00 Motel (3 1 3)886-3 1 73 air and new win­ month/ deposit. origin, sex, disability, tained, air condi­ library, kitchen and (313)882-5554 Rooms, Single Oc­ dows. Must see. (313)881-4377 age (Michigan Law), tioning, coin laun­ copy/ fax machine. marital cupancy, Weekly (313)575-8640 dry and storage. 18430 Mack Aven­ 723 VACATION MICHIGAN BEACONSFIELD, 1 Don’t Forget- (Michigan Law) or Rental. Microwave, $595- $695. The u e , please call HARBOR Springs. family lower, 2 bed­ GROSSE Pointe Call your ads in EARLY! familial status. WiFi, Refrigerator, Blake Company, Christine or Mary Cozy vacation room, stove, refri­ Park. 2 bedroom Classified For further information Satellite. Close to call the Michigan (313)881-6882. No (313)884-6770 condo, sleeps 8. gerator, washer and upper, private base­ Advertising XWays 94/696 (313)882-6900 x1 Department of pets/ no smoking. Near ski slopes. dryer. Off street ment. Includes w a­ Civil Rights at Shorepointe Motor BEAUTIFULLY re­ (31 3)823-1 251, parking. Water and ter and appliances, 800-482-3604; Lodge, 20000 E. 9, 7l6 OFFICE/COMMERCIAL modeled executive (313)530-6997 heat included. $675. off street parking. w i n ™ the U.S. Department St. Clair Shores FOR RENT Call Schultes, $625 plus security. of Housing and the (586)773-3700 office with oak fur­ Don’t Forget- (313)885-6445 (313)885-6445 Urban development $250.00 monthly. nishings, including Call your ads in EARLY! 800-669-9777 or Executive office, desk and chairs. Classified Visa & Mastercard Classified Advertising Grosse Pointen , k,News 3l.lnilair Shorna^l/6 your local C O L O R Your Ad I-94 Service Drive 15005 East Jeffer­ Advertising Accepted an IDEA that sells! Fair Housing Agency. (313)882-6900 x1 (313)882-6900 ext. 1 20490 Harper Aven­ son, $295 monthly. (313)882-6900 x1 Grosse Po inte News ' Grosse Po inte News GroacPolnuNcw, m V S S W te ue. (313)881-4929 (313)410-4339 Jim ta « iw n ,.N ,

D irectoSome classifications are not required ry by law to be licensed.of Please check with the S proper stateer agency to verify license. v ic es 900 AIR CONDITIONING |930 ELECTRICAL SERVICES ■ 945 946 HAULING/MOVING 954 PAINTING/DECORATING 954 PAINTING/DECORATING 957 PLUMBING & INSTAL 977 WALLWA5HING (586)415-0153 ALL Pointes Paint­ HOT water tanks, Some classifications nick K a ro u ts o s madar M a in te n ­ Homestar Electric. ENTEH ing, 20 years of re­ faucets, drain ance. Hand wash are not required HANDYMAN SERVICE pflinnnG cleaning/ snaking, Older home special­ 8 CONSTRUCTION ferrals. Don McGlas- - SiMce 1965 - walls and windows. by law to be licensed. ists. Circuit breaker son, Visa/ Master­ • INTERIOR & EXTERIOR toilets, installation CALL us- Let’s talk • RESTORATION Free estimates & Please check with the boxes, outdoor card. (313)215-5076 • CUSTOM PAINTING or repairs; leaks A affordable pric.e. trash! All your haul­ references. proper state agency plugs, recessed (586)778-9619 fixed. Licensed in­ Mike handyman. ing/ moving needs. BRIAN'S PAINTING (313)821-2984 to verify license. lights, additions, all ’iOonJi. (^cuvuiMtced- sured. Chris, Grosse Electrical, plumbing, Garbage, appli­ interior/ Exterior. FRE^STjM^^^CENSE^NSURE^ types of electrical Pointe resident. carpentry, hard­ ances, junk, stor­ Specializing all 914 CARPENTRY work. Licensed, in­ (313)408-1166 981 WINDOW WASHING wood flooring, age units, wheeled types painting, CARPENTRY, sured. www.no ceramic, marble, dumpsters. Salvage­ caulking, window 966 SNOW REMOVAL FAMOUS Mainten­ ceramic tile, dry- morefuses.com painting. Roofs, able goods will be glazing, plaster re­ SNOW removal and ance. Licensed 8< in­ wall, painting. 20 FLOOR SANDING / bathrooms, base­ donated or re­ pair. Guaranteed. ice melt. s'1 ed Q 1943. years experience. ments, kitchens, cycled. Free estim- Insured. Free estim­ (313)283-1437 Guat g/ Reasonable rates. REFINISHING Grosse Pointe News decks. Code viola­ a t e s . Chris, ates. Reasonable. Classifieds: 313-882-6900 x 1 power washing. Barry, tions. Small or big (313)882-6900 ext. 1 ALLNATURALHARD (313)408-1 1 66. (586)822-2078 Gronc Pointe Newt tV5IRXSXBi[*Jfl (313)884-4300 (586)675-2977 woodfloors.com jobs. 313-237-7607. Grosse Pointe resid­ 929 DRYWALL / PLASTERING Dustless. Free es­ 586-215-4388, 810 ents. timates. Guaran­ 908-4888. Native (3 1 3)999-1 003 teed. 20 years. Tony Grosse Pointer. lakeshoreplaster.co GROSSE Arevalo, m Cracks, coves, (313)330-5907 POINTE decorative, skim coats, painting, M O VIN G & FLOOR sanding ■ itm ENTER stuccos. All credit HANDYMAN SERVICE STORAGE and finishing. Free B CONSTRUCTION cards. estimates. Terry FATHER and sons Local & ANDY Squires. Plas­ Yerke honest and depend­ Long Distance (586)823-7753 able. My family will tering, drywall, 8 2 2 - 4 4 0 0 painting. Stucco re­ 942 LANDSCAPERS/ take care of all of pair. Spray, tex­ TREE SERVICE/GARDENER your repair and • Large and Small Jobs tured ceilings. maintenance needs, • Pianos (our specialty) DAVE's Tree 8< small and large (586)755-2054, • Appliances Shrub. Snow remov­ jobs, code viola­ (586)214-9821 • Saturday, Sunday al and fire wood. tions. Licensed and Service " C h ip " Free estimates, 20 insured call Chris, G ib s o n years. 10% dis­ free estimates Cer­ • Senior Discounts P a in t in g count available. tificate of occu­ Owned & Operated (586)216-0904 pancy. Painting & Plaster By John Steininger 944 GUTTERS/SIDING (31 3)408-1 1 66, <*'’>884-5764 Grosse Pointe resid­ 11850 E. Jefferson tnipgibsonpainting.com GENTILE roofing ents. MPSC-L 19675 and siding. Custom Licensed - Insured Flick Karnutsos seamless gutters. FREE ESTIMATES PflinTinG Licensed, insured. - S

Channels / 55EP0,^y Comcast 5 & 915 A.T.&T. 99 War Memorial WOW 10 a center for community enrichment

December 30 to January 5 Featured Guests & Topics 8:30 am Pointes of Horticulture Shine a Light 9:00 am Vitality Plus (Step/Kick Boxing) Reba Johnson and 9:30 am Vitality Plus (Aerobics) 10:00 am Vitality Plus ( Tone) LaNesha DeBardelaben 10:30 am Things to Do at the W ar Memorial Wright Museum of African 11:00 am Out of the Ordinary American History 11:30 am Senior Men’s Club Things to Do at the War Memorial c * 12:00 pm Cars in Context Sushi Making, Watercolor Painting, 12:30 pm Pointes of Horticulture Music Series and Ballet 1:00 pm The John Prost Show 1:30 pm Great Lakes Log Out of the Ordinary 2:00 pm Out of the Ordinary Annette Gates 2:30 pm Aging Well in America 3:00 pm In a Heartbeat Sexologist and Relationship Coach 3:30 pm A rt & Design 4:00 pm Economic Club of Detroit Senior Men’s Club 5:00 pm Great Lakes Log Grosse Pointe North Choir 5:30 pm The John Prost Show 6:00 pm Aging Well in America Economic Club of Detroit 6:30 pm Shine a Light Bill Everson, CEO, Quicken Loans 7:00 pm Cars in Context “Anything But Corporate: How Great 7:30 pm Things to Do at the W ar Memorial Culture Brings Success” 8:00 pm In a Heartbeat 8:30 pm Senior Men’s Club Great Lakes Log 9:00 pm Cars in Context Commodore Mickey Bennett 9:30 pm Pointes of Horticulture 10:00 pm The John Prost Show D R Y A Winter seminar Series 10:30 pm Great Lakes Log The John Prost Show 11:00 pm Out of the Ordinary 11:30 pm Aging Well in America Thom Connors Cobo Center Midnight In a Heartbeat 12:30 am A rt & Design Aging Well in America 1:00 am Economic Club of Detroit Rebecca L. Palen 2:00 am Great Lakes Log H 3 - Hope, Healing and Health 2:30 am The John Prost Show 3:00 am Aging Well in America Art & Design 3:30 am Shine a Light Margaret Edwartowski 4:00 am Cars in Context 4:30 am Things to Do at the W ar Memorial Y Arts— Y M C A 5:00 am In a Heartbeat Cars in Context 5:30 am Pointes of Horticulture 6:00 am Vitality Plus (Step/Kick Boxing) Joe Biasz 6:30 am Vitality Plus (Aerobics) “Female Driver: G M ’s New CEO” 7:00 am Vitality Plus ( Tone) 7:30 am Things to Do at the W ar Memorial 8:00 am Out of the Ordinary

A DVD Copy of any W M TV

program can be obtained for $20 Schedule subject to change without notice. For further information call, 313-881-7511