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VOL. 76, NO. 17,30 PAGES APRIL23,2015 ONE DOLLAR (DELIVERY 76C) One of Am erica’s great com m unity newspapers since 19i0 GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN Complete news coverage of all the Pointes School Prosecutor: record No charges University Liggett’s 3,200-meter relay team of, from left, Nick Brusilow, Andrew for officers Lohman, William Loner Wayne County Prosecutor Kym Worthy and Mason Demsey, set a announced her office will not authorize charges school record with a against two police sergeants for conduct during an time of 8:39.5 in last arrest Jan. 12. weekend’s Grosse Pointe The two ACTION officers. Highland Park Sgt. North Invitational. For Ronald Dupuis and Grosse Pointe Park Sgt. James the story and complete Vogler were filmed during an arrest of a carjack­ sports coverage, see sec­ ing suspect in Detroit. The suspect fought being tion C. handcuffed and the officers’ actions led to an investigation by the Michigan State Police and the Wayne County Prosecutor’s Office. The suspect, Andrew Jackson, 51, of Detroit, faces several felony charges and a June 15 trial. Worthy said the conduct of the officers did not support criminal charges during a press confer­ ence Monday, April 20. “We take allegations of police misconduct very seriously and our investigations in these matters are thorough and take time,” Worthy said. “Our task in this case was made more difficult by the refusal of the alleged victim to cooperate with my office. Some of the actions of the law enforcement PHOTO COURTESY OF in this case, while disturbing and inexplicable, do LINDSEY BACHMAN not rise to the level of criminal charges.” R u m s budget building

By Brad Lindberg SiaffWriter GROSSE POINTE EARMS — Councilman Louis Theros doesn’t want residents com­ plaining 30 years from now that the cur­ rent city council didn’t prepare for the fu­ ture. PHOTOS BY BRAD LINDBERG Hence, the Grosse Pointe Farms council focuses on the future as a means of Police body cameras are about the size of a deck of cards. They clip to an officer’s uniform and flip on, left, and improving the present. off, right, with a switch. “In the 13 years I’ve been (in office), we’ve not thought just three or four years down the road,” said Theros, chairman of the finance committee. “We’ve done much Bill mandates bodycams more long-term thinking.” He credits multi-year budgeting, five- year capital improvement plans and sav­ By Brad Lindberg Pointes. ♦ reimbursement of cer­ eras in the bathroom?” ing money for emergencies as reasons the StaffWriter Banks co-sponsors the tain costs to local jurisdic­ upcoming fiscal year municipal budget is legislation, HB 4229, intro­ tions and Ongoing expense being built on a property tax rate that THE GROSSE POINTES — duced Feb. 24 by Rep. Rose ♦ policies prescribing Cost also is an issue. hasn’t changed in five years. Legislation regulating po­ Mary Robinson, D-Detroit, powers and duties of public Bodycams used by “We’ll still have the lowest operating lice body cameras is getting and referred to the employees. Grosse Pointe Farms police millage in the Grosse Pointes, a 14-mil a second showing in the Committee on Criminal Mandatory use allows jumped in price the last rate,” Theros said. state House of Justice. exceptions during private two years from $150 to “The fund balance is extremely healthy,” Representatives. “This bill would add pro­ times, such as personal $899 each. said Councilman Lev Wood, a member of A bill introduced this ses­ tection for law enforce­ conversations, lunch and Don’t forget the cost of the finance committee. sion reprises one from last ment officers as well as bathroom breaks — a con­ cataloging, reviewing, stor­ “Roads, infrastructure, the water plant year. citizens,” Banks said. “It cern of City of Grosse ing and retrieving images and treatment facility are top-notch,” The main difference — also provides proof of what Pointe Officer Joe Adams. and audio. Theros said. and backers see this as happened, so it’s not an He’s worn a bodycam at “Where they kill you is Although the upcoming budget isn’t positive — is a conservative officer-versus-citizen situa­ work for 1 1/2 years, he data storage and every­ firm — the new fiscal year starts 2 1/2 Republican from an tion.” said. thing that comes with it,” months from now July 1 — a draft is Oakland County suburb The bill creates the Law “The Fraternal Order of said Mark Porter, an attor­ expected to closely represent the final introduced the original bill Enforcement Body-worn Police has been following it ney in private practice rep­ document. while the second feature is Camera Act. in Lansing,” said Adams, resenting police officers The proposed 2015-2016 general fund by a liberal Democrat from Provisions require: second vice president of through the FOP Labor budget totals $13,342,710, a 2.4 percent Detroit. ♦ law enforcement offi­ the statewide Order. “We’ve Council. increase over the present one. “It has bipartisan sup­ cers to wear and use body turned it around and said if He compared it to buying Property tax receipts totaling $9,684,140 port,” said Rep. Brian cameras, they want us to film every a cheap computer printer Banks, D-Harper Woods, ♦ agencies to retain im­ waking moment, OK, how See FARMS, page 4A representing the Grosse ages as evidence. about them carrying cam­ See BILL, page 3A

Opinion...... 8A Community...... IB ^ ruiiiierP o i n t e r ui o f A nn Rock H ealth...... 3B Obituaries...... 6B Home: Grosse Pointe Park Joining Grosse Pointe War S ports...... 1C In te re s t Memorial as Vice President Schools...... 5C See story, page 4A for Institutional Advancement Classified ads ...... 8C 56525 10011

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

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BUSINESS All that jazz

P H O T O S B Y J O E W A R N E R Jazz great Kyle Eastwood entertained at the Dirty Dog Jazz Cafe Friday, April 17, and Saturday, April 18. Eastwood, son of actor Clint Eastwood, has entertained at the club in the past, which recently celebrated its seven- year anniversary in Grosse Pointe Farms. Business rules tighten By Brad Lindberg Dame, city manager. tion of Mack. Staff Writer Essentially verboten In addition to requiring are: pool halls, hookah a special use permit, the CITY OF GROSSE lounges, gaming estab­ owners and major inves­ POINTE — The next time lishments, pawn shops, tors must pass back­ Prince Harry prowls the adult bookstores and ground checks. Colonies playing strip movie houses, cabarets, Moreover, the busi­ pool, he’ll have to rack fortune telling, check nesses can’t locate within ’em up somewhere other cashing businesses, adult 1,000 feet of each other, than in this Puritanical motels and personal ser­ schools and churches, province. vice businesses, smoke even if the school or Killjoys on the City of shops, body art parlors place of worship is Grosse Pointe council and massage parlors. located outside the city. this week made it tough Such operations, “The primary tool we PHOTO COURTESY OF GROSSE POINTE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE to open the type of busi­ “when concentrated, can have is separation ness of which royal scan­ have a documented neg­ requirements to prevent dals are made. ative impact in terms of their concentration,” Savvy Chic Boutique Council members property values and Jackson said. adopted Ordinance 418 activities in the sur­ A ban is illegal, he Savvy Chic Boutique is a fashionable women’s store selling contemporary putting tight restrictions rounding area,” said added. clothing. It is located at 15005 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Park. Attending ribbon on things shunned for John Jackson, executive cutting ceremonies last week are, from left, Grosse Pointe Chamber of “serious objectionable vice president of Commerce Executive Director Jennifer Boettcher, Park City Councilman operational characteris­ McKenna Associates, the Robert Denner, Park Mayor Gregory Theokas, owner Lanna Young, Steve tics.” city’s planning consul­ Young, Evelyn and Alex Young and Park Councilwoman Laurie Arora. For City leaders intend to tant. more information, call (313) 466-3388. make it as onerous as The ordinance mimics Dine in possible, without impos­ those in other communi­ IR IS U "OWE ing an outright ban, for ties that withstood court certain types of busi­ challenges, Jackson said. GP this C Q P F E E ORIGINAL nesses to locate in the “The courts have rec­ BAR" GRILL b a r April 24-May 2, 2015 community. ognized these uses can “This ordinance gov­ be treated differently,” Grill Open Daily Until lAM BURGER! 2 D inners for $34*95 week (Do0S not fncludo tax A gratutty) erns, limits and restricts, Jackson said. Lunch for choieeot to the degree possible, Businesses targeted by The community is 1/3 Ground Round Pickerel _ commercial uses that are the ordinance are invited to celebrate the Fish Sandudch Dinner generally recognized as restricted to the C-1 zon­ exceptional flavors Chicken Sandwich objectionable,” said Peter ing district, a small por- offered in the Pointes or Surf & Turf during Grosse Pointe French Fries (Steak & Shrimp) Beer or Pop Salad or Coleslaw Restaurant Week 2015, 'Available all year round, April 24 to May 2. Mon-Sat 11 am-5pm Glass of Wine or Beer The fourth annual X Monday -Saturday 11:00am-2:00am • Sunday 5:00pm-2:00am event, a celebration of food and the joy of eat­ 18666 Mack Avenue 0 4 0 0 0 4 COOC 'tnQ Grosse Pointe Farms O 1 0"001 ”wO f 3 ing, includes a number of participating eateries that offer some of the best the Pointes have to offer. SEAFOOD&CHOP HOUSE “GP Restaurant Week Join us for... gives visitors and resi­ dents a chance to dive into the unique culmina­ tion of culinary delights throughout Grosse Pointe,” said Jennifer Boettcher, executive director of the Grosse •?0t5 Pointe Chamber of www.TheHillGrossePointe.com Commerce. • ? 0 t 5 During the week, select establishments offer dis­ 123 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Farms counts or percentages off specific menu items. Call for Reservations This year’s partici­ April 24 - May 2 ©■ OSoSSOoSHSI] pants include Andiamo, Atwater in the Park, Special Events • Catering • Private Dining • Seasonal Offerings B ogart’z Food and Spirits, Champs Andiamo Trattoria Jumps Rotisserie and Seafood, Atwater in the Park Luxe Bar and Grill Chocolate Bar Cafe, City Bogartz Food and Spirits Marais Kitchen Restaurant and Bar, Cornwall Bakery, Channps Rotisserie and Spirits Mimi's Bistro Edsel and Eleanor Ford Chocolate Bar Cafe Red Crown House, Irish Coffee Bar City Kitchen Rockefeller’s Oyster and Grill, Jersey Mike’s Bar and Grill Subs, Jumps American Cornwall Bakery 20% Oft Cuisine, Luxe Bar and Cotswold Cafe, Sunrise Sunset Saloon 1-. any SODA Grill, Marais, Mimi’s Edsel and Eleanor Ford House The Hill Seafood Bistro, Rockefeller’s Irish Coffee Bar and Grill and Chop House FOUNTAIN Oyster Bar and Grill, The Jagged Fork Purchase. Sunrise Sunset Saloon Jersey M ike’s Subs and The Jagged Fork. “This 8-day celebration For more information please visit: grossepolntechamber.com GOOD THRU MAY 9, 2015 of Grosse Pointe’s res­ HOURS or call 313-881-4722 with this coupon Mon-Sat 10-10 taurant scene pays hom­ Gift Baskets Stai'ting at $20 Sun 12-10 age to the culinary heritage that makes our • CUPCAKES • CANDIES • city unique - and is held • ALINOSI SUPERFINE • in tribute to the restau­ I FRENCH CHOCOLATES rants that are becoming KyxcheVft; pi fie l l c u l S i m L i .s • M a lls • Sim kt's • Siiiulaos • Fit'sh <’u i m -;Uu *s • C 'a i u l y such a vital part of COMCAST I DOCkEFELLEDS Grosse Pointe,” — I>VS I ER KAR ft O R J U I ChccciateEarCaf^ BUSINESS Versa Boettcher said. I 20737 Mack Ave. * 1 Block North of Vernier For more information, visit grossepointecham- I 313.881.2888 , chocolatebar-eafe.oom ber.com. ENJOY YOUR CHUJ)S BIRTHUAY PARTY.. Have It lleie! . 0 ^ - Jody McVeigh GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 23, 2015

N E W S I 3A Missed the turn By Brad Lindberg StaffWriter

GROSSE POINTE FARMS — A motorcyclist fleeing state police for racing nearly became a flesh-and-blood variety of sliced bread upon missing the turn at the foot of Moross and crashing to­ ward the closed double- wrought iron gates of Pier Park. He bailed off just before impact, however, and slid through the gates, knocked open ahead of him by his bike gone bal­ Great listic. Grosse Pointe Farms Patrolman Richard speaker Rosati, first on the scene to assist two troopers at Gary Chapman, author of 2:29 a.m. Friday, April 17, PHOTO COURTESY GROSSE POINTE FARMS “The Five Languages of found him lying motion­ PUBLIC SAFETY DEPARTMENT Love,” was the guest pre­ less on the parking lot Wrought iron gates at the exit of Grosse Pointe senter at a seminar spon­ pavement about 20 feet Farms Pier Park on Lakeshore at the foot of Moross sored by Grosse Pointe inside the municipal lake­ succumb to a fleeing motorcyclist. Memorial Church and side park, unmoving, Grace Counseling Center unconscious and seem­ of brick and mortar. Police closed north­ Saturday, April 18. The ingly dead. “The force of the bound Lakeshore while seminar, titled “The “About 30 seconds after impact sent both gates troopers wrote an acci­ Marriage You’ve Always that, he came to,” Rosati into the parking lot,” dent report. Wanted,” was sold out. said. “He was bruised a reported Officer Ed “There was a chain on little, had a couple Wierszewski, one of one of the gates locked to scratches and com­ many Farms officers itself, not locking both plained of shoulder pain. responding. “One gate gates together,” Other than that, he was landed in a manner that Wierszewski said. fine.” caused damage to shrubs The driver owes the The impact thrust both by the guard house.” Farms the cost of repairs, gates, constructed of iron “The bike went about according to Shane rails spaced about 5 50 feet into the park,” Reeside, city manager. inches apart, off hinges Rosati said. “We’ll make a claim anchored in pillars made Farms medics took the with our insurance com­ rider, a 41-year-old pany,” he said. “Typically, Detroit man, to a hospi­ the insurance company tal. will go after the insur­ “It’s unbelievable that ance carrier of the indi­ he walked away with vidual.” Cameras have helped in Farms minor injuries instead of If the rider lacks insur­ being paralyzed or dead,” ance, the city goes after By Brad Lindberg encounter on his body and can make a defen­ private practice repre­ Rosati said. him. StaffWriter camera. She laid an egg. dant’s false claims of mis­ senting police officers “She claimed I called treatment fade to black. through the Fraternal THE GROSSE POINTES her dumb and intimated Order of Police Labor — Sgt. Antonino her,” Trupiano said. “My Not an end-all Council. Trupiano was primed tq ^jn-car c^mera^andiWear;. ^“We swear by them or “You’re not going to see deal with infantije^e^av:^ we wqpl^n’t be on our where the officer is actu­ Fido friendly at "iqr long b e f o r e ^ f e working.” fourth^ generation, jbuf ally looking,” Porter said. bore triplets. A second patrolman they’re not the catch-all,” “If I’m looking to my left, He’s a 12 1/2-year vet­ backed him up with on­ said Dan Jensen, Farms you’re going to think by Lake Front Park eran of the Grosse Pointe screen proof. chief. looking at the camera Farms public safety “His wearable video , Nor do they tell the video that I’m looking at The dog park at Lake and hoops to jump department and faces recorder was working,” whole story, essential for you when I’m looking at Front Park is open all through to gain member­ suspects who lie, manip­ Trupiano said. thorough post-incident something else.” year, but the warmer ship. ulate and blame others The videos vindicated analysis. Lack of perspective weather means an First, dogs must be for their failings all the Trupiano. Primary shortcomings extends to personal expe­ increase of furry friends licensed with the city and time. “I never said she was are relatively narrow and rience. to the facility. residents must provide Some offenders think dumb or anything,” he static fields of view. “You don’t see what an The park, which is a proof of current vaccina­ the best defense is a good said. “There’s tunnel vision,” officer feels,” Jensen fenced-in area located tions. offense, including trying Farms police are on Jensen said. “You don’t said. between the Milk River Second, proof of a to deflect the focus from their fourth generation of see (on camera) what “Abodycam’s not going and Ford House property homeowner’s insurance evidence of their guilt to bodycams. officers perceive around to tell you this is the 17th in Lake Front Park, is a policy, with at least claims of the arresting Cameras have risen in them.” time I’ve dealt with a par­ Fido-friendly area where $100,000 minimum cov­ officer’s misconduct. price over two years from “The camera’s only ticular guy and, out of dogs can romp and play, erage, is also required. A couple months ago, a $150 to $899 and are the going to see directly in those 17 times, he’s run leash-free, and features a An application for the woman tried that on size of a deck of cards. front,” said former in 10 of them,” Trupiano double gate at one end to park is available at the Trupiano during a traffic Cameras clip to an offi­ Detroit Policeman Mark said. ensure the highest level community center. stop on Mack. cers uniform, activate Porter. of safety for each pooch. The cost is $20 per dog But, he recorded the with the flip of a switch He’s now a lawyer in See HELPED, page 7A For resident dogs to for the entire calendar enjoy the park, however, year. there are certain criteria -John McTaggart for “reasonable costs” of appropriations commit­ Options may include BILL: obtaining the equipment, tee, and I serve on the federal grants, he added. Continued from page lA but doesn’t specify where appropriations commit­ “It comes down to the the money comes from. tee, to try to find funding eternal question,” Porter without calculating the Banks said, “We are to assist agencies get the said. “Who’s going to pay cost of ink, which can going to work with the equipment they need.” for all of this?” equal nearly $3,000 per gallon. Farms Public Safety Director Dan Jensen is seeking a new, $30,000 Celebrate Life’s Special Moments server to store videos. “Our current server is at capacity, plus it only stores for 30 days,” I Jensen said. 1 A new server retains data six months, well within the 90-day period cases must be adjudi­ cated, Jensen said. Robinson’s legislation requires video and audio storage from two weeks to three years, the latter if the recording is: Sandra Jcseph ♦ of a violent incident, ♦ an incident leading to arrest, Saturday May 9ih P erltrm lns A its f e n t e r ♦ relevant to a com­ plaint against law en­ Grosse Po^te News forcement or ♦ used for prosecution. Enter me to win tickets to Videos also are kept three years if a person G A Night on Broadway filmed requests a copy. “This is shoving tre­ Nam e:.___ mendous costs on local Address: governments that they’re City/St/Zip: not going to be able to handle,” Porter said. P h o n e :____ Banks agrees. E m a il:_____ edmund t. AHEE jewelers “It has to be paid by the state,” he said. ‘Submit this form by May 4th 20139 Mack Avenue | Grosse Pointe Woods | 313-886-4600 O r em ail [email protected] subject line: Broadway The bill requires the Drawing date is May 4th. Winners wiil be notified phone. state police to reimburse a h e e .c o m local or county agencies 21316 Mack Avenue • Grosse Pointe Woods • 48236 GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 23, 2015

■■’liMfri'-iirniiai irrtfir(*f'rTd'-, ifTir?tts»Dn 4 A I POINTER OF INTEREST

ing and reporting. “She has a high level of energy A new home in and the intellectual capacity to effectively partner with our senior her hometown leadership team. Board of Directors, advisory The Grosse Pointe War endowment. groups, our institutional Memorial Association This included cam­ partners and individual recently announced the paigns for Annual Appeal, community members of appointment of Ann Rock Planned Giving, and diverse backgrounds,” as Vice President of Clements Associates Burke added. I n s t i t u t i o n a 1 Memberships. Prior to “I’m thrilled to be join­ Advancement. her work at University of ing the Grosse Pointe War A seasoned and well- Michigan, Rock was Memorial Association at respected development Director of Foundation this exciting point in its officer, Rock comes to the and Government celebrated history,” Rock GPWMA from the Relations at the Detroit said. “I’m dedicated to the University of Michigan Symphony Orchestra and strength and vitality of Williams L. Clements was on the board at the Ann Rock, a resident of Grosse Pointe Park, will continue her career closer to nonprofits and cultural Library in Ann Arbor, Grosse Pointe Historical home at the Grosse Pointe War Memorial. institutions in our area where she served as the Society. She currently and am delighted to con­ Director of Development serves as Vice Chair of that will align with the draising officer. us as I we build a new tinue my career at this for the past 6 years. In her the Board of Visitors for GPWMA’s preferred cul­ “Ann has a proven future'for the Grosse important community capacity, and the first to the Wayne State ture, aspirations, priori­ record of fundraising, Pointe War Memorial organization.” hold such a position. University Press. ties and commitments. excellent relationship­ Association.” Rock has a Bachelor of Rock built the As the GPWMA’s first She will serve as a mem­ building and cultivation Rock has significant Arts in history from the Development Vice President of ber of the senior leader­ skills, and a strong man­ knowledge and experi­ University of Michigan Department to raise Institutional ship team, visioning, agement background,” ence in best practices, and a Master of Business funds for a major renova­ Advancement, Rock will planning and executing said GPWMA President including software and Administration in finance tion and expansion, oversee all fundraising the institution’s strategic and CEO Charles Burke. systems, in multiple disci­ from University of Detroit acquisitions, fellowships, efforts, and design and development-based ini­ “We are excited that plines of fundraising as Mercy. She lives in Grosse technology and digitiza­ execute the strategic tiatives while serving as someone of her visionary well as expertise in finan­ Pointe Park with her hus­ tion, programming and vision for fundraising the institution’s chief fun­ leadership will be joining cial goals, .metrics, track­ band.

fund. FARMS: Many cities aim for a Proposal 1 has city’s support 20 percent fund balance. Continued from page lA “We’re putting $1 mil­ lion from our general By John McTaggart based evaluations for $95 million. The Woods is slated to represent nearly 73 per­ projects fund into the StaffWriter state projects and require It’s also estimated the receive and additional cent of next year’s pro­ capital projects fund for road warranties for proj- bill would cost the aver- $606,154 for roads and jected mumcipal revenue. road projects, vehicle and It’s certainly a hot-but- ects costing more than age Michigan resident an $153,938 in additional Public safety is the equipment replacement,” ton issue not only in the $1 million. additional $477 to $545 revenue spread out over largest -anticipated Lamerato said. Pointes, but across the Passage would also in taxes per year. three years, according to expense, $4,598,460, or More than $400,000 is entire state. increase the state’s For Grosse Pointe the Michigan Municipal 43 percent of total. for roads and sidewalk Proposal 1, which will Earned Income Credit Woods, passing Proposal League, A 9.2 percent increase improvements. be decided when voters from 6 percent to 20 per- 1 would mean more “The state has in assessed values, the The city’s top-tier, hit the polls Tuesday, cent. money to fix the roads, neglected the basic infra- third increase in three AAA+ bond rating from May 5, calls for an The House Fiscal plain and simple. structure for far too years, fuds the budget. Standard & Poor’s is increase in the fuel tax of Agency estimates the “Obviously, we (the long,” Fincham said, “We’re seeing a big expected to yield lower almost 15 percent. sales tax increase would Woods and the state as a “You hear far too many turnaround, even though interest rates. Should it pass, it also generate more than $1.6 whole) are in desperate stories about people los- the most aioyone’s taxes Moreover, higher rat­ means the elimination of billion per year, with $1.2 need of our roads being ing their tires and vehicle could go up is 1.6 percent ing will save $100,000 on sales and use tax on fuel billion slated for road fixed,” City Administrator damage from potholes because Of Proposal A,” $3,575,000 bonds issued for vehicles, an increase projects throughout the Skip Fincham said. “We across the state. Our said John Lamerato, recently to improve water in the state sales tax state. Mass transit is need for Proposal 1 to bridges are in horrible Farms ’ controller and and sewer infrastructure from 6 percent to 7 per- expected to receive a pass from a city stand- condition and several treasurer.'. in the inland sewer dis- cent, and it would allow windfall of roughly $130 point. We will receive incidents of concrete Officials) are working trict above Ridge Road, municipalities to finance million. The school aid additional funding for falling and hitting vehi- toward a $3.6 million according to City road prmects tfiropeh fUQ^d ca|(;i(,^Q^H,^300 roads as well as addi- cles has been reported. fun Coerver and SAG training for Select teams. Gazelle will still provide online uniform ordering. => Mentoring program for house coaches/players by Select coaches. => On Staff Goalkeeper Trainer. Grosse Pointe News USPS 230400 User accounts and ALL => Youth Academy - ages 3-6 fim based development. ' PUBUSHED EVERY current information will be THURSDAY BY Open House - Q8lA with Select coaches and family activities. in place at the new club POINTE NEWS GROUP LLC website: www.eastfc.org => Coerver Summer Camp - run by Coerver Trainers - Summer 2015. 21316 MACK AVE. GROSSE POINTE W(X)DS, Ml 48236 => Local Indoor Training Facility - Fall 2015. PHONE: (313) 882-6900

PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID at Detroit, You will NOT need to re­ Michigan and additional mailing offices. Our mission statement will not change, only our name: register for any programs. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $39.50 per year via “Eastside FC is a non-profit organization whose mission is to cultivate the mental mail in the M etro area, $65 outside.

and physical growth and development of youth soccer players in our Community.” POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Grosse Pointe News, 21316 Made Ave, Boys and Girls Select will Grosse Pointe Woods, Ml 48236. be named “Eastside FC”. The deadline for news copy Is The managing directors wish to thank you for your continued support and 3 p.m. Monday to ensure insertion. ADVERTISING COPY FOR SECTION C patience during this transition. Your questions/comments are important and we must be in the advertising department by will do our best to address each one. 10:30 a.m. Monday. A new club logo will be ADVERTISING COPY FOR SECTIONS A AND B must be in the advertising utilized, capturing the departm ent by 3 p.m. Monday.

spirit of the region. Yours In Soccer, CORRECTIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS: Responsibility for display and classified GPSA Board of Directors (soon to be ESFC, see new logo below) advertising errors is lim ited to either cancellation of the charge for or a rerun of the portion in error. Notification must be given in tim e for correction in the fol­ lowing issue.We assume no responsibility of the same after the first insertion.

THE GROSSE POINTE NEWS reserves fn'UMliTil the right not to accept an advertiser's order. Grosse Pointe News advertising \ ^ ^ representatives have no authority to bind this newspaper. Only publication of an \v vv \v . CM s I ( c . 0 r g i n ( 0 ((/'CM sI (( . 0 r g 31 } - 3 58 S()() I advertisement shall constitute final ac­ ceptance o f the advertiser's order. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 23, 2015 5A

Monday to Saturday Sam ■ 8pm Sate Valid:Apr. 23 -Apr. 29,2015 Open Sunday Sam ■ 7pm 18330 Mack Avenue - Grosse Pointe Farms Phone 882-2530-Fax 884-8392 www.villagefoocfgp.com

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6 A I NEWS

City of Grosse Pointe caught last week driving not afford it due to of Kerby shortly after a black 2007 Chrysler 300 Public Safety numerous driving viola­ 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, April Picture perfect with an illegally tinted tions he was not up to 14, to tell an 18-year-old windshield, according to date on paying.” male resident to stop A patrolman cruising the arresting officer. Reports The man is known to burning grass near the the Village at 9:21 a.m. At 9:22 a.m. Tuesday, police for drug-related driveway. Monday, April 13, did April 14, the officer incidents and unsavory An ordinance forbids what patrolmen do when arrested the man, 34, of April 18, for possession a car parked in the U.S. acquaintances at his flat outdoor burning of grass, seeing a CVS Pharmacy Roseville, during a traffic of a tan 2003 CMC Yukon Postal Service lot in the in the Farms. leaves and yard waste. employee standing on the stop at the intersection of XL reported stolen 18600 block of Mack. Officers oversaw the “(He) was argumenta­ Kercheval sidewalk pho­ St. Clair and Mack. October 2013 in Detroit. A witness reported place being padlocked tive,” reported the officer. tographing the license A search of the Chrysler A patrolman pulled them arriving in an older last August because the “(I) reiterated (the) ordi­ plate of a blue 2005 revealed one gram of him over on Mack near model white Ford Crown man, then living in nance and advised (him Chrysler 300 pulling marijuana within reach Hillcrest because the Victoria, parking next to Detroit, let two women a) citation would be away from the curb. of the driver, for which he Yukon’s license plate was the victim’s car, breaking with criminal histories issued if further burning “(I) stopped to find out presented a medictd mar­ listed stolen March 31 in the driver-side window live there without obtain­ is done.” what happened,” said the ijuana card. Dearborn. and making off with the ing a certificate of occu­ officer. “(The employee) In addition to the war­ A manufacturer sticker purse toward the Mack pancy. 99 suspensions stated the driver just took rant charge and window on the driver-side door alley. Patrolmen searching an unknown amount of tinting, officers cited him had been “altered and Officers couldn’t find the property at the time The investigation of a razor blades and tooth for improper transport of replaced with a fake them. reportedly found it lit­ 29-year-old Detroit man whitening strips.” medical marijuana and sticker,” said the patrol­ The victim, of Grosse tered with syringes. for operating a 1979 Officers couldn’t find lacking proof of car man. Pointe Woods, reported The man reportedly Chevrolet Impala with the Chrysler, last seen insurance. Police also took the the following missing said he drove illegally the tinted windows revealed northbound on Neff. “The vehicle was man into custody on two items: night of his most recent his tally of 99 driver’s They used the photo­ turned over to his girl­ outstanding Wayne ♦ a burgundy Juicy arrest because he “needs license suspensions, graph to trace the regis­ friend at the scene due to County warrants for child Couture purse containing to have a life” and according to a public tered owner to a a baby inside,” reported neglect and a probation a black wallet, Wayne “wanted to get out of the safety officer. 46-year-old man living in the officer. violation from the 3rd State University student apartment.” The officer arrested Roseville. —Brad Lindberg Circuit Court criminal identification and credit Police impounded the him during a traffic stop Officers will review Report information division. cards, makeup, perfume Uplander. at 8:15 p.m. Monday, store security video to about these or other and April 13, in the alley confirm the suspect’s crimes to the City of Takes tires ♦ a Victoria Secret A game behind Mack west of identity before making Grosse Pointe Public: shoulder bag containing a Moross. an arrest. Safety Department at The last time a 22-year- black coat, note book, pia­ A 62-year-old Detroit “(The employee) got a (313) 886-3200. old Detroit man was seen no book and ear training man is characterized as Buzzed good look at (the) suspect at his employer’s tire book. goofing off during the before he exited the shop in the 18700 block balance portion of a road­ Police said a 29-year- store,” said the officer. Grosse Pointe Farms of Mack, he was stealing Here we go again side drunken driving old Harper Woods man two tires, according to investigation shortly being investigated for Deadbeat dad Numbers game the store manager. The same 73-year-old before 2:30 a.m. driving a blue 1995 At 11:30 a.m. Thursday, Grosse Pointe Farms Wednesday, April 15, on Chevrolet Tahoe 58 mph A man wanted by The numbers didn’t April 16, the manager man, arrested Monday, East Warren and Opal in on eastbound Mack at Monroe County author!- add up for a 41-year-old saw the employee load April 6, in Grosse Pointe Detroit. 2:29 a.m. Monday, April ties on a $1,905 warrant Detroit man, arrested at two tires in the trunk of Shores for violating six “(He) began mocking 13, possessed one gram for child support was 11:14 a.m. Saturday, his silver 2014 Dodge suspensions of his driv­ this test and was pur­ of cocaine and a straw Charger, drive away and er’s license, was arrested posely acting like he was coated with narcotics res­ not return, even the next last week in his home­ intoxicated,” said the idue. day. town for disregarding arresting officer. Officers found the sub­ At that time, the man­ seven suspensions. A patrolman pulled stances in his pockets ager filed a complaint A patrolman spotted him over for turning a red during a traffic stop near with police alleging the him at 12:36 a.m. 1995 Chevrolet pickup the intersection of suspect stole four Kenda Thursday, April 16, weav­ sharply from westbound Lexington, they said. Klever H/P KR15 tires ing a white 2007 Mack to East Warren. “During sobriety test­ worth a combined Chevrolet Uplander The man initially ing, (he) made spontane­ $241.65. between lanes of east- refused to take a ous utterances, stating, CAUTtXMr bound Lakeshore near Breathalyzer, but Tm buzzed,’ and T F O R fm 586-293-6883 Stolen purse Newberry Place. changed his mind at shouldn’t be driving,’” QUOTE PriebeMechanical.com “A check of the license headquarters, where he reported an officer. Two unknown men are plate revealed the owner registered a .08 percent Charges consist of accused of getting away of the vehicle suspended blood alcohol level, cocaine possession, pos­ wi);^|i fjwrsj^.istplw a f^W seven times,” said the according to police. session of narcotics para­ minutes before 6'^m . officer. “The ^drivet^ phernalia artd dnvinjgi Thursday, April 16, from informed (me) his license No burning wdifile under the influence was suspended and he of drugs. had no insurance on the A patrolman arrived at vehicle because he could a house in the 300 block See REPORTS, page 9A

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N E W S I 7A The Community Unity Walk is May 2

By Kathy Ryan Pointe neighborhoods as According to Paige’s StaffWriteT it is for the Detroit neigh­ mother, Jennifer Stalker, Participajits will gather at 11 a.m. borhoods.” about 1,000 people are at Mack and Cadieux and proceed down A walk to honor the Participants will expected. She said sev­ lives of homicide victims gather at 11 a.m. at Mack eral churches will partic­ Mack to Alter Road where Duggan will speak, Paige Stalker and and Cadieux and pro­ ipate, as well as the along with several other community leaders. Christina Samuel will be ceed down Mack to Alter Martin Luther King Jr. held Saturday, May 2, a Road where Duggan will High School marching day Detroit Mayor speak, along with several band, the Detroit transport them back to Information on volun­ walk, that’s not doing Michael Duggan has other community lead­ Children’s Choir, the their cars following the teering and the walk is much. We have a lot declared Detroit’s Day ers. Detroit Mounted Police, conclusion of the pro­ available from the going on after the walk.” for Peace and Unity. Lawrence and Detroit the East English Village gram at Mack and Alter. group’s website, saveo- The organization is The walk, organized by resident Christopher Academy drum line. The walk will take place urchildrensfuture.com. planning events on wom­ the families of Stalker Samuel, father of Crime Stoppers, the on the Detroit side of Organizers of the en’s safety and educa­ and Samuel, is being Christina Samuel, were Detroit Crime Mack, with a partial clos­ event, including tional sessions for called The Community brought together by trag­ Commission and ing of Mack being coor­ Lawrence, Stalker, children. Unity Walk, and while it edy, as both of their loved Mothers of Murdered dinated with the City of Samuel, Jennifer “We’ve done a wonder­ is meant to honor the ones were murdered Children. Detroit. Steinhebel and Russ ful job of bringing neigh­ lives of the two young within days of each other “Everything is coming The parking lot at St. Wright, all agree that borhoods together. That’s women, it’s also intended in December. Both were together well,” said Clare of Montefalco while the walk is impor­ what we hope will come to bring communities shot as they sat in cars Christopher Samuel. “We Church at Mack and tant, what happens ^ e r of this,” Lawrence said. together to reduce vio­ parked in Detroit. Paige have had enormous sup­ Whittier will serve as the walk is the true focus “We want to get as many lence. was 17, Christina was 22. port.” additional parking and a for the organization. people out for the walk “This is a walk for The two men forged a According to Stalker, water stop for walkers. “The real goal is to as possible, but it’s what unity, which means all friendship that has participants can park at Volunteers will assem­ bring awareness,” said we do after the walk neighborhoods,” said inspired them to work Warren and Cadieux, and ble at Maire Elementary Lawrence. “If all we do is that’s most important.” Dave Lawrence, Paige together to combat vio­ shuttle busses, provided School at Cadieux and Stalker’s grandfather lence, forming the Save by T rinity T ransportation, Kercheval at 9 a.m. the and a resident of Grosse Our Children’s Future of will take walkers to the morning of the walk. Pointe Park. “It’s just as Michigan, the organiza­ beginning point at Mack “We are still in need of important for the Grosse tion sponsoring the walk. and Cadieux and then volunteers,” Stalker said.

three-dimensional depth fraudulently open an phone camera. HELPED: of field. account in someone Everybody.” ♦ In low light, cameras else’s name. Adams considers body 0 s c D = @ m z i ] Continued from page 3A may see images better “She said it was for her cameras another layer of Food • Rofroslrnionts than the human eye, mom,” Adams said. protection. skewing interpretation of “Long story short, she “I’ve worked 15 years Door Prizos • Solo Itoms “There are things that the playback by over-rep- later claimed I was lying, for a good name in this can’t be summed up just resenting an officer’s per­ that she never said that.” area,” he said. “I’ve done 30% Off from a body camera,” ception. Time to check the video a lot of good things. But, Patio Furnlturo Jensen said. evidence. it takes just one incident Both Jensen and Porter Sm ile... “It captured her state­ to turn my name into cited caveats summa­ Joe Adams, the City of ments on body camera,” something bad.” rized by the Force Science Grosse Pointe’s officer of Adams said. Institute, an organization the year two years Suspects aren’t the of scientific and behav­ straight, said he’s worn a only ones making cam­ ioral specialists studying bodycam each day at eos. “officer behavior in force work for the last 1 1/2 “Within the last six to encounters,” according to years. eight weeks, I’ve run into SOuUlERE its website, forcescience. “I was walking the people during arrests and ‘ , LANDSCAPING org. Village one day and had tickets who are filming V.. ^. A .A g a r d e n center Caveats include, but my body camera going,” me with a cell phone 23919 Little Mack • St. Clair Shores, Ml 48080 are not limited to: he said. “An employee camera,” Adams said. SERVING THE soullieregardens.com ♦ Cameras can’t verify from T-Mobile ran out “We’re on camera every GROSSE POINTE AREA sensations of a s u s p ^ asking for help.”^iuui ..j, day, Some we know 586.776.2811 twromep t^^fiing IP fisfipr 3t^lfofiq A female customer was abOMLLSotpe. we ^dqpft. . ( J ^3TUTT7i SPRING HOURS: M-FRI8-7 • SAT 8-6 • SUN 10-4 ^rJ^OP.'dfSJi; theyi^hdrW; accused vgott ftiying to Everybodycbas .-ancell i

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Grosse Pointe News PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY POINTE NEWS GROUP LLC 21316 MACK AVE., GROSSE POINTE WOODS, MI 48236 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 FAX: (313) 882-1585 E-MAIL: [email protected] ROBERT G. LIGGETT JR.: Chairman J. GENE CHAMBERS: CEO BRUCE FERGUSON: CFO SCOTT CHAMBERS: Publisher JOE WARNER: General Manager and Editor The Advisory Board of the Grosse Pointe News Scott Adihoch - Adlhoch & Associates Stuart Alderman - Executive Director, Neighborhood Club Jennifer Palms Boettcher - President, Grosse Pointe Chamber of Commerce David T. Brooks - President, St. John Hospital and Medical Center Mary Anne Brush - Grosse Pointe Park Resident Charles Burke - President & CEO, Grosse Pointe War Memorial Ted Everingham - Everingham & Associates Rebecca Fannon - Community Relations Specialist, Grosse Pointe Public School System ______Ann Fitzpatrick - Vice President, Edsel & Eleanor Ford House PURE GP PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT Edmund Lazar - State Farm Insurance Michelle Martin - Director of Marketing & Communications, They’ll be there. The mayors of Harper Woods and the Grosse Pointes will come together for the 29th an­ University Liggett School Elizabeth Soby - President, Grosse Pointe Historical Society nual prayer breakfast Thursday, May 7. The event begins at 7:30 a.m, at the Grosse Pointe Yacht Cluh. Call Bob Taylor - Executive Officer, Grosse Pointe Board of Realtors (313) 885-6750 for more information and tickets. From left, Harper Woods Mayor Ken Poynter, City of Grosse Pointe Mayor Dale Scrace, Farms Mayor Jim Farquhar, ^ r k Mayor Gregory Theokas, Woods GROSSE POINTE NEWS MISSION STATEMENT Mayor Robert Novitke, Shores Mayor Ted Kedzierski and County Commissioner Tim Killeen. To provide the Grosse Pointes the most relevant, accurate and timely information in our print and online publications. through programs and out; you will regret leav­ resources vital to today’s ing it to chance. . I SAY ByJohnMcTaggart families. HOWARD B. HILL CATHY LEVERENZ Grosse Pointe Farms President of The Family It’s great Letters Center Board of Directors Like it now The Grosse Pointe News welcomes your letters to the editor. All letters should be typed, double-spaced, As a 55 year resident of to live where signed and limited to 250 words. Longer letters may be W h a t 8L d a y the Grosse Pointes and edited for length and all letters may be edited for con­ frequent user of the War tent. We reserve the right to refuse any letter. Include a This past Saturday, Memorial, I was dis­ you feel safe ’ daytime phone number for verification or questions. over 450 registrants and turbed after reading the The deadline for letters is 3 p.m. Monday. another 50 volunteers Free Press article, April Letters to the Editor can be e-mailed to jwamer® participated in a one day 19, in w hich new It’s a testament to all five communities. grossepointenews.com. marriage seminar under­ President Charles Burke Looking over crime reports and year-end statistics written by Grosse Pointe outlined his “ambitious recently, it dawned on me how fortunate we are to Memorial Church and efforts” to bring in new have the public safety departments we do in each of Good work ence, coverage, open Grace Counseling Center events and to build a new the five Pointes. doors and availability, the and sponsored by the building at the site. In Crime was down in the Woods by 4 percent, and I was glad to read Brad growing need for conver­ Grosse Pointe News and describing his ambitions down significantly in both the Shores and the Park, Lindberg’s article on sations and awareness on the War Memorial, for the War Memorial for example. handicap parking cheats this important topics. among others. Center. He is quoted All of this comes with the looming awareness that a and the response by the It was wonderfiil to see The seminar was con­ “This could be the tent city with a crime rate that ranks among the worst in police departments to so many parents, profes­ ducted by Dr. Gary where every presidential the entire nation sits, in some cases, directly across those cheaters. I have sionals, and other com­ Chapman, best selling candidate comes the street from many Pointe neighborhoods. Multiple Sclerosis and I munity members join author of The Five Love through.” In fact, Detroit was the worst in the country in both have a handicap parking together to start the dia­ Languages. Couples Is this what our com­ murders and violent crimes when compared to cities card. I only use it when I logue about this terrible from as far away as munity is about? He fur­ with populations of more than 100,000 people. feel that my risk of falling trend affecting so many Western Canada gave up ther states that the board Now, this isn’t a knock on Detroit at ail. is greatest, but when I do of our young people. We their Saturday to invest of directors needs to be ji ofhyd,to| ^ use ityl t^edjt. It;« upset- look forward |o continu­ in sj?e. .^^clo pl^PIgetnis reality, and they ^e m ^ n g headway, | tTng'"tb me to drive ing the conversation* in The Pew Research, .^^ He. has hired vice "*■ That said, it’s a testament to how well the depart­ through the parking lots the days, weeks, and Center has noted that the president of institutional ments in the Pointes do, how well they go about the and find handicap spaces months ahead through divorce rate for first mar­ Advancement (transla­ business, in most cases very subtly, of protecting resi­ that are filled by drivers discussion groups. One riages approaches 47 per­ tion: fundraising). Vice dents, businesses and property in the community. who don’t display a per­ Book One Community cent and for second presidents need staff, so Woods Mayor Robert Novitke told the council after mit or a handicap license book discussions, and marriages 67 percent. plans are under way to reviewing his city’s annual report at a recent meeting plate. Until you are some­ Family Center presenta­ Divorce in America is like hire new personnel “to the standard is high and public safety is a top priority. one who needs one, you tions planned for 2015- an explosion with terrible aid in other efforts.” The statistics back up his sentiment. can’t appreciate how 2016. side effects emotionally Does this increase in “I feel very safe,” Woods resident Gregory Haas important they are. To In the meantime, our and financially, particu­ overhead and operating said. “In fact, I don’t even put too much thought into use one for convenience website familycenterweb. larly on the fabric of soci­ expenses lead to it. I would say that’s a compliment to the kind of job when you aren’t handi­ org, offers many more ety: family units and Increases in admission these officers do.” capped puts the true resources that are imme­ children. fees for current pro­ As a resident of the Pointes myself, I feel the same handicapped driver in a diately available, includ­ These rates are only grams? way. difficult situation. Thank ing videos. Ask the going to come down if Our War Memorial is a (Granted, I still lock the door at night and when I you to the police depart­ Experts articles on a myr­ individual couples take treasured asset to the leave, but I feel safe if in fact it slips my mind for a ments and the courts for iad of topics, and our action. We change the oil community. while and they remain unlocked. taking this matter seri­ exclusive resource guide in our cars and tune up Over the years it has Part of my job is to look over crime reports, talk to ously. entitled ‘Navigating the the engines far more been purposely designed public safety officials and essentially pay attention to JERI KRUEGER Adolescent Years: A Road times than we check in to fit in harmony with the what crime does crop up in both Grosse Pointe Grosse Pointe Map’ with information on the most important of adjacent church and resi­ Woods and Grosse Pointe Park. and resources on issues our relationships. That is dential surroundings, I’m amazed at the efficiency both these depart­ Thank you confronting adolescents ridiculous. with minimal vehicle ments display in getting the word out about potential and their parents. It Kudos to the people congestion. The current dangers to residents or scams that we all should be on On behalf of the board includes sections on who attended; it’s a start. program offerings and the lookout for. of directors of The Family homework, stress, teen To those couples who events are adequate to Just recently. Woods public safety officials issued a Center, 1 would like to parties, sex, substance didn’t, attend a seminar the community’s needs. press release regarding a scam where people were thank the Grosse Pointe abuse and more. Also together or read & dis­ Hopefully, Mr. Burke’s posing as city employees to gain access into resi­ News and Grosse Pointe available is the listing of cuss a chapter a week in description of the site as dents’ houses. In no time flat, this release was issued Memorial Church for our Association of a book like “The Marriage a “tent” was not Freudian on NTXLE, a service that notifies subscribers to such their partnerships during Professionals - visitors You’ve Always Wanted” in nature, and his plans news, thus allowing residents to be aware of such a our recent presentation can search for resources by Dr. Chapman or orga­ for expansion do not scam in the city. ‘Drugs and Alcohol: among a wide range of nize a regular mentoring result in a future carnival It’s easy for ^1 of us to take for granted such exem­ What Parents and caring professionals. group with other couples. atmosphere and plary work by our public safety officers and depart­ Professionals Need to Again, we thank you By all means check in increased traffic conges­ ments, but this is, as Mr. Haas pointed out earlier, a Know.’ Scott Chambers, all for helping us to con­ with your spouse and tion. compliment to the job they do. Joe Warner and Rev. tinue this necessary con­ start the first of many B. R. BOB I feel safe living here. Peter Henry acknowl­ versation as we strive to conversations. You’ll SEJFULLA I feel my family is as safe as possible calling Grosse edged, with their pres­ serve our community never regret reaching Grosse Pointe Farms Pointe home. I just want to take a moment to say “thank you” to our public safety departments for that - we all should take a moment to do that. I SAY ByAnnFouty Believe it or not, these officers are putting them­ selves in harm’s way to keep me out of it. For that, I am grateful. John McTaggart is a staff writer for Grosse Pointe Woods and Grosse Pointe Park. Contact him with sto­ Goodbye and thank you ry ideas in those communities at (313) 343-6293 or at [email protected]. y telephone Goodbye Grosse Pointe of those who kept my talking with on a regular goes unan­ and metro area. Goodbye phone line ringing and basis. swered. loyal Grosse Pointe News my e-mail stacking up I was amazed at the Member Local Media readers. It’s been a grati­ and those who had a story kindness, manners and OUR Association, Michigan Press Association, fying, eye-opening, amus­ to tell their fellow Grosse intentional gratitude ex­ STAFF National Ne\yspaper Association and My e-mail ing and pleasurable expe­ Pointers. pressed to me and my EDITORIAL P o i n t e Society of Professional Mis unopened. rience living in the area. And coming to work work. (313) 343-5596 N E W S G R O U P Journalists There will be no more I’ve met many really great was made more enjoyable Just as important, I Jody McVeigh: Community Editor greetings for people who people here. because of the Grosse thoroughly enjoyed lis­ Bob St. John: come in to see me be­ Thank you for allowing Pointe News staff—you tening to stories being Sports Editor CIRCULATION cause I’m not at my desk. me into your life. And know the meaning of pitched and the differing Karen Fontanive: (313) 343-5578 Staff ^\¥iter Bridget Thomas: It’s time for a new chapter thank you to all the peo­ teamwork and how to views in this community. Circulation Mani^er Brad Lindberg: ADVERTISING in my life. ple who have allowed me share a good laugh. Your It was a good run for me Staff Writer (313) 882-3500 My husband and I, and the privilege of telling quality of caring is re­ due to those with whom I John McTaggart: PRODUCTION Christine Drumhellen Staff Writer Advertising Manager one cat, are moving. The your story, sharing your markable. came in contact. Paul Barnard: Kathy Ryan: Creative Director Melanie Mahoney: house where we raised passion, the good, bad There are a handful of I sincerely thank you Staff Writer (313) 343-5573 Administrative Assistant our children has been and sad times. people with whom I be­ for the opportunity to be a Renee Landuyt: John Pigott: Kris Barthel Staff Photographer IT Manager Sara Birmin^am sold and household goods Thank you for the came good friends be­ part of this little comer of David Hughes Erika Davis are slowly finding new memories. cause of working here. the world. OFTICE MANAGER Theresa Logie Monique Kingman homes. TTiough we will I looked forward to And there are so many And be sure to keep (313) 882-6900 Mary Schlager Melissa Peyerk have a permanent coming to work Monday more with whom I looked reading the Grosse Pointe Patrice Thomas Nicole Ward Julie R. Sutton Michigan address, it through Friday because forward to seeing and News. won’t be close enough to commute. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 23, 2015 . -'-A- V. , N E W S I 9A

Pointe Farms Public Tipped off cruiser head-on at 30 to arrived at the scene, was found near the vehi­ REPORTS: Safety Department at 40 mph, according to catching one. The juve­ cle and was believed to (313) 885-2100. For the second time last police. nile then identified the be used to attempt to Continued from page 6A week, citizens tipped off He finally stopped near second suspect. An inves­ start the Avenger without police to a suspected the intersection of tigation continues. the key. Police are inves­ Grosse Pointe Shores drunken driver on Fontana Lane. tigating. Drug dog Lakeshore. Officers arrested him Rear window Just in case “Numerous phone calls for drunken driving. Police searching the from drivers (reported He refused to take a The rear window of a Smash and grab center console of a white The department’s fire the suspect) driving Breathalyzer test to indi­ 2014 Dodge Journey was 2004 Ford pickup oper­ inspector, Lt. Bill poorly and possibly cate his blood alcohol broken out Tuesday, April An unknown male sus­ ated by an 18-year-old Nicholson, took no under the influence of level. 14, in the 1200 block of pect threw a brick Grosse Pointe Woods chances responding to a alcohol,” said a Shores Police said his record Waybum. No other dam­ through the window of a man said they found a residential fire alarm at officer. includes drunken driving age was reported to the business in the 15000 marijuana grinder, pipe 10:41 p.m. Sunday, April A patrolman stopped convictions in Detroit in vehicle and nothing was block of Kercheval on and scale coated with 12, in the 800 block of the driver, a 53-year-old 1977, 2004 and 2011. believed to be stolen from Sunday, April 19, shatter­ suspected marijuana res­ Lakeshore. man from Traverse City, — Brad Lindberg inside the car. ing the front door of the idue. Due to the 100-year- operating a purple 2004 Report information establishment. A cash Prior to the search, the old, three-story dwell­ Dodge Durango near about these or other Butter register containing about department K-9, Duke, in g ’s wood fram e Webber Place, at 6:09 crimes to the Grosse $200 was taken in the indicated the presence of construction, Nicholson p.m. Sunday, April 12. Pointe Shores Public knife used robbery. Video surveil­ narcotics in the console, deployed a fire truck to A roadside sobriety test Safety Department at lance of the incident cap­ according to his handler. the scene just in case. revealed a .124 percent (313) 881-5500. Public safety officers tured the crime. Police Officer Tim Harris. The homeowner helped blood alcohol, according responded to a house in are investigating. A patrolman pulled officers check for trouble. to police arresting him the 1200 block of —John McTaggart over the driver at 8:47 “All was in order,” for drunken driving. Grosse Pointe Park Maryland when the resi­ p.m. Sunday, April 12, on Nicholson summarized in His record includes a dent woke Wednesday, Report information on eastbound Mack near an incident report. prior arrest for the same Bike taken April 15, to discover dam­ these and any other Colonial Court because “(Alarm) believed to be offense, according to age to the ignition switch crimes to Grosse Pointe the pickup had a defec­ set off by steam from police. A men’s Trek bike was in his 2008 Dodge Park Public Safety at tive headlight. (the) shower.” stolen from the 700 block Avenger. A butter knife (313) 822-4416. Officers cited the driver Wrong way n of Westchester sometime and a 17-year-old female Wrong way I between 6:45 p.m. passenger, also from the A drunken driver head­ Monday, April 13, and 7 R* n - . I r* ,1 Woods, for possession of An unknown caller ing southbound in the a.m. Tuesday, April 14, W e Are? narcotics paraphernalia. alerted police at 11:16 northbound lanes of from an unlocked garage. The driver faces an p.m. Saturday, April 11, Lakeshore nearly became According to police, the additional charge of unli­ to a man driving a white a one-man rolling wreck­ ^^uxuuf^atii bike is valued at $355. teKiicemEHa censed driving, police 2002 Saturn northbound ing crew, according to added. in the southbound lanes police. Police of Lakeshore from the “Several motorists bust up theft f l i l C L A E Y S Broken panes southern city limits. were forced off the road­ AND «ATli6 SUWUES The driver, 51, of way due to the careless In the early morning Someone vandalized Warren, wised up actions of (the man),” hours of Tuesday, April the upper windows of a approaching Vernier, reported one of many 14, Park public safety carriage house in the first switching to the north­ responding public safety officers were notified of a block of Lakeshore. bound side. officers. vehicle theft in progress Police confirmed the Police stopped him The suspect, a 69-year- in the area of Maryland damage, discovered by near the intersection of old Detroit man in a white and Goethe. Officers the property owner on North Edgewood Drive. 2014 Lexus, nearly gave chase to a pair of Saturday, April 11. He registered a .239 rammed a patrolman’s suspects when they “(I) observed several percent blood alcohol broken window panes on level, according to police the north side of the arresting him for drunken garage,” said an investi­ driving. Welcome Home gating officer. “(1) The level is just shy of CHOOSE YOUR PLUMBING HXTURES HERE! observed several golf three times the .08 per­ www.gpbr.com Call Tim Rinke for CONCIERGE SERVICE. ball-size rocks in the gut­ cent legal maximum to ter and around the front operate a motor vehicle Only one website gives of the garage.” in Michigan. you access to 7 0 0 + local I Isit Our Showroom Today REALTORS and a list of 31239 Mound Rd. fWesf Side of Mound. Just N. of 13 Mile) — Brad Lindberg “His driver history homes open for tour. shows a prior (drunken Warren | 586-264-2561 Report information driving arrest) in 2001,” G rosse Po inte Board of www.hlclaeys.com about these or other according an officer. REALTORS® crimes to the Grosse List updated every Friday at 3pm. I Mon-Fri 8am-5pm • Sat 9am-3pm

ss i L_ CADEMY c ^ODUC L. desomis ON-LINE AUCTION

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o m m u n i t y Featuring Academy attractions, iocal dining, famiiy fun, sports and wonderful things for you and your home! Join us Soturday, May 9, for the 48th Annual Action Auction; Make reservations at clickbid4.com/tickets/gpa. A 10A GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 23, 2015

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Academy salutes traditions By Joe Warner in-law and her husband, has been a two-day event. Editor Tom. Savage said the party will “Our families being keep moving with a one- Grosse Pointe here will make it a great night ordeal, which will Academy’s Action night,” Buhl said. be action packed. Auction will celebrate its Savage pointed out the The online auction traditions this year, the support of several busi­ opens at 3 p.m. Friday, 48th for the fundraising nesses, including a cus­ May 1, and closes 10 p.m. event. tom jewelry piece from Saturday, May 9, at gpa. Above, from left, auction The one-night party edmund t. AHEE cbo.io. chairs Fay and Paul begins at 5 p.m. Saturday, Jewelers. That allows those who Savage, and Lindsey and May 9, with cocktails and “The community and can’t attend the auction a Tom Buhl. At left, Lindsey a silent auction, followed so many local businesses chance to bid on items in and Fay as students and by dinner, a live auction have supported us,” the online auction. friends at Grosse Pointe and the club Action Savage said. A silent auction, super Academy. Below left, hon­ Auction. Among the items for silent auction and live orary chairs Fay This year’s auction co­ auction will be several auction will be fast-paced FitzSimons Buhl, Loma chairwomen, Lindsey trips in the United States the night of the Action Howenstein and Barbara Buhl and Fay Savage, and abroad, a special din­ Auction. Posselius. certainly understand the ner prepared in the high- A listing and descrip­ traditions theme. bidder’s house by the tion of many of the auc­ They attended Grosse owner of Marais, a party tion items will follow in Pointe Academy together, for 30 at the Detroit next week’s Grosse remained friends, were in Historical Society, special Pointe News. each other’s weddings sports packages, fashion The auction will be and both have four chil­ shows and a newcomer. held at the Academy, 171 dren who are or were The Academy Cup, a golf Lakeshore Drive, Grosse Academy students. event that promises to be Pointe Farms. Valet park­ “We couldn’t have done a popular item for years ing will be at the Moran this without a lot of help,” to come. Road entrance. Savage said. “The com­ Several family and Tickets are $200 each munity has been very Academy related items and sponsorships are generous with its support also are up for auction, available. More informa­ of the auction.” creating a buzz among tion about tickets and Buhl said this year’s the Academy’s students. sponsorships is available auction will celebrate the Buhl said. at clickbid4.com/tickets/ academy’s families along Neiman Marcus gpa. with traditions of the returns as a sponsor and Additional information Grosse Pointe Farms donor, with topaz and is available at the website campus. The auction cat­ peridot Verdura or at (313) 886-1221, Ext. alog has a new feature Byzantine Earrings up 182. with an alumni section. for raffle. One hundred Honorary chairwomen Both Buhl’s and tickets at $100 each will for the evening include S a v a g e ’s m o th ers be offered for a chance at Fay FitzSimons Buhl, attended the Academy, the $11,000 earrings. Lorna Howenstein and along with Buhl’s mother- In the past, the auction Barbara Posselius. The annual Action Auction, Taking action to benefit Grosse Pointe Academy, Sponsors for this year’s Grosse Connell Building Company right, features Pointe Academy Action Auction: Donnelly Penman and Partners dozens of silent GHD Advisors and live auction Presenting Hantz Group items, including TPS Logistics Marathon Petroleum Company trips, cars and Morgan Stanley jewelry. Platinum St. John Providence Hospital Crest Automotive Group Wesley Orthodontics Josephine Ford Cancer Institute and Henry Ford Health System Media Sponsors Legacy Wealth Management Grosse Pointe News Meridian Health Plan Hour Detroit Magazine Soave Enterprises Raffle Sponsor Gold Neiman Marcus Greatways Travel Huntington Bank Event Sponsors Detroit Historical Society Silver Edsel and Eleanor Ford House Fisher & Company Emerald City Designs Girlie Girl Fresh Farms Market RCP Advisors Randazzo’s Fresh Market Bronze Sponsorship information at click Armaly Brands bid4.com/tickets/gpaorcall (313) Beaumont, Grosse Pointe 886-1221, ext. 182.

m- <0 Convenient Imaging Services in your neighborhood St.John Providence board-certified radiologists and imaging technologists provide one-on-one care to meet the needs of each patient. Services available:

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St.John Medical Center - Ralph C. Wilson Jr. Campus 17141 Kercheval Ave., Grosse Pointe 313-642-5010 (Imaging Services) GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 23, 2015 Z^EEEE TTTT^ 2B I COMMUNITY

A LA ANNIE By Annie Rouleau-Scheriff Summer barbecue favorite Last weekend’s warm weather brought every­ one outdoors. Summer was in the air. A family barbecue gave me a reason to try a new recipe — baked beans, cooked on the stove. This backyard-style recipe creates a delicious legume that arrives at the table with flavors of the southwest. PHOTO BY JOHN MINNIS Remember: Starting with a dry bean calls for planning as the beans Farewell need to soak overnight. Rotary of Grosse Pointe President Jon Gandelot, left, bids a goodbye to outgo­ PHOTO BY ANNIE ROULEAU-SCHERIFF ing Grosse Pointe School System Superintendent Tom Harwood, who attended his last meeting Monday, March 30. A Grosse Pointe Rotarian since 2012, Stove Top “Baked” A summertime favorite is ready to go. Harwood served as the cluh’s scholarship committee chairman. Pinto Beans 1 tablespoon apple sauce and chili powder. (adapted from Food cider vinegar Lower the heat to medium. Network) 1 bunch scallions, Cook, uncovered, stirring 1 lb. dry pinto beans chopped often, for about 30 min­ ChariTea set May 3 4 cups chicken broth, Begin by soaking the utes. plus 4 cups water beans overnight in a large Lower the heat to a low 1 cup finely chopped pot of water, covered. simmer, cover and cook At the seventh annual ing etiquette and charita­ Children attending are onion Make sure to pick through for another hour or so, stir­ Family Center ChariTea ble giving. asked to bring toys and 4 garlic cloves, finely the beans for stones before ring about every 15 min­ Tea Party children and Presented in partner­ treats for puppies and chopped soaking. utes. Uncover the beans their favorite adults are ship with Services for kittens housed at GPAAS 1\2 lb. bacon, Drain the beans and and continue to cook treated to a special tea Older Citizens, Grosse and will hear from an uncooked, finely rinse throughly. Return to another 30 to 45 minutes. party with a message. Pointe Animal Adoption expert on “The Value of chopped the pot, add the chicken The beans will be juicy at This special enrichment Society and the Grosse Pet Relationships.” 1 tablespoon broth and the water. Bring first, then become creamy program helps develop Pointe News, this year’s Tickets cost $10. For Worcestershire sauce the mixture to a boil and the longer they cook. Stir and strengthen social ChariTea Tea party is 1 to more information or to 1 tablespoon chili add the onion, garlic, in the vinegar and the scal­ skills in youngsters 3 p.m. Sunday, May 3, at register, visit familycen powder bacon, Worcestershire lions just before serving. through a variety of SOC, 158 Ridge, Grosse terweb.org or call (313) Taste and season with learning activities includ­ Pointe Farms. 432-3832. salt and pepper. The first time I served If It Hangs the beans was at breakfast on a Window, —just as they do in many parts of Europe — with Donations help center We Clean, Sell eggs and meat. Really good. The Family Center is the prompts to enroll. A visit krogercommunity or Repair It These tasty beans reheat solely supported by com­ Kroger plus card is rewards.com, fabulously covered with munity donations — and needed to participate. click “sign-in,” Angott’s Drapery Services foil at 300 degrees. the easiest way to help is The Family Center num­ enter your email and Add your favorite herbs by using a Kroger plus ber is 83811. , password, Ji13.521.3021 • www.angotts.biz or. seftsonirtg to make card. Kroger Community If The Family Center is click “enroll now,” ,, Down^andRiHHa^^ these beans your own. Rewards gives a percent­ already,.a designated £nter the NPO number age of purchases to non­ nonprofit, re-enrollment (83811) or part of the profits. must be done between organization’s name, Visit krogercommunit April 1 and May 1. check the correct group yrewards.com and follow To enroll or re-enroll: and click “Enroll.”

c /I iit/i in r / The Family Center Invites You to the 7th Annual ChariTea

nuii’ini’}>rtuU’ scIh w I sliulcnls Vivuhti iinil litu h on llw violin. lnuii>i}H’ stiuk'iils pcrfonnin^ Mcnolli's opcrn “Ainnhl niul the \i}llit \'i.'iilor.^'', i lns.'iii til ninloltis, nnil spiritual ninsii . ( 'ranhrook Annlcniy? Detroit (\>nntrv Day!' No. COUNl KS lO Ni: SCHOOLS IN m:i Rom

Rootcil in llic (cacliiiigs ot |csu.s, Coriicrslonc Schools prm iilcs the chihIrcMi of Detroit with an excellent education. I his education is made ptissihle hy the genertuis support of a hroad and helm ed comniunity of friends, including many Ironi May 3,2015 from 1:00-3:00 p.m. the I’ointes. I he students showcase at SOC, 158 Ridge Road, Grosse Pointe Farms their incredible music talent to the Children accompanied by their favorite delight of all al quarterly Partner adults will enjoy a special Tea Party with Mornings. 'tea' refreshments and desserts.This F ^ i l y C ^ ) special enrichment program was created to ( Z e n t e r help develop social skills in young children through a variety of learning activities which Presented in partnership with SOC (Services for include socialization, etiquette and chari­ Older Citizens), GPAAS As .1 nmsii. iiujor mysilt. I h.tvi- l.ik (Grosse Pointe Animal cii p.irtioil.ii .iIU'iiliiiii lo llic imisii table giving. • Adoption Society) and progr.im .il ( .oriurslotu'. It the Grosse Pointe News (■rial sliimilatioii lo .uademis sik s i'ss, GPAAS will be the recipient of donated aiut opens a ihildreii’s aw.na-ni'ss ol llu'ii own inner dills. I am aina/e>l items this year. Families are asked to al Ihe laleni, poise, anil eMelleme please bring toys and treats for puppies (leinonsiraleil Iry llie sliiilenis. As a I’aiTner, I am so lilesseil lo l>e an inllii and kittens. A special program will be pre­ eiiie in my sintleni's lile, anil I wimlil sented on 'The Value of Pet Relationships." reiommenil lliis pri>dram lo anyone!” A ^

-lAiiini llurtmvr Party Fee: $10 per person. (iriK.se I'omic t u n m u sidi iil t- Grosse Pointe News l .iirm'i .sliim' I'lirliu r for 21 yen i s Call 313.432.3832 or visit www.familycenterweb.org

t or more inlorm tilioii obout Cornerstone Si lwols or joininf> the l‘nrlner l’ro);nini, pleose i o il for reservations and more information (M l) S‘J2 ISbOexl. 212 or em ail l‘arlner.\torninj’S(u'CornersloneStliools.orj> GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 23, 2015

HEALTH 3B

ASK THE EXPERTS By R. Bart Sangal M.D. Attention deficit and sleep apnea: What can we do?

Q. I’m concerned thatHe snores, is always sleep testing is crucial. PHOTO BY JOHN MINNIS my teenage daughter fatigued and has blood Continuous Positive may have an attention pressure issues. His Airway Pressure therapy disorder. She’s easily sleep patterns disrupt (or CPAP) is the best distracted, disorganized, my sleep, so we both are treatment. Depending on Special guest forgetful and loses struggling with work the physician, compli­ Co-author of “The North Side Down,” Nancy Bailey, left, autographs her book things all the time. and family. What can we ance can range from 60 for Grosse Pointe Rotarian Bernadette Banko while Rotary program co-chair­ College is only two years do? to 90 percent. man John Conway stands in line. Bailey, an animal trainer, wrote the book with away. How can we help A. The symptoms you Sleep apnea occurs in her sister, Amanda, who has Down Syndrome. For more information about her? mentioned definitely sug­ children as well as adults. Nancy Bailey visit nancyjbaileyauthor.com. A. She may very well gest he has sleep apnea. Treating sleep apnea pro­ have attention deficit People who snore loudly, longs life and improves (ADD/ADHD,) a brain dis­ have been noticed to stop quality of life. Your hus­ order that begins in child­ breathing in sleep, are band should see a sleep hood. Left untreated it can tired or have high blood specialist. cause poor performance in pressure often have sleep Both ADD and sleep Couples & Marital school. It can affect her apnea. So do people who apnea can be treated suc­ ability to do her homework are obese or have large cessfully. The first step is Co u n seling and maintain positive per­ necks, especially if they a proper diagnosis by a sonal relationships. It can are over 50 or are male. qualified specialist. > U H eM } • • KeJjcJUjhJCjL ^ m o r e t h a n 20 years V EYPCDEXPERIENCE itKir-i: wr»D WORKING Mr WITH have a general negative Sleep apnea can cause Sangal is the director COUPLES ON MARITAL ISSUES impact on her well-being. heart attacks, strokes or of the Sleep and Attention ✓ 24 YEARS CLINICAL AND MEDICAL Attention Deficit can be premature deaths. It can Disorder Institute. It is SOCIAL WORK EXPERIENCE confirmed using EEC make you sleepy, impair accredited by American ✓ T he Family C en ter based testing. EEC is a attention and affect erec­ Asso c ia tio n of Professionals Academy of Sleep MEMBER AND CONTRIBUTOR painless test that records tions. Medicine. He is board ✓ ADJUNCT FACULTY MEMBER brain waves. EEC during Three-fourths of peo­ certified in Clinical AT G raduate Sc h o o l of tasks requiring attention ple suffering from sleep Neurophysiology and in So c ia l Wo r k at Wayne State can also predict which apnea don’t even know Sleep Medicine. The u n iv er sit y ✓ Lifelo ng m em ber of G rosse medicine will control it they have it. Diagnosis by po in te best. With successful treat­ a sleep specialist using See DEFICIT, page 4B ✓ Affordable rates ment there’s no need to Artwork: Rod Macivor herondancex>rg panic about her potential Marla facilitates couples weekends in Lexington, Michigan and offers to succeed in college and ^ 5 LOVE FIRST ongoing 6-8 week sessions for couples at her St. Clair Shores office beyond. (k't lo thv itf rec^Hvry based upon Dr. Gary Chapman’s 5 Love Languages. The FDA has approved an EEG based test to con­ • 't t ^ C ofnjiettFit • firm the diagnosis of ^ L i w ' i i t i a l ADHD. With successful substance abuse & addiction MARLA K. RUHANA, LMSW treatment attention can consultation & counseling Clinical Social Worker be normalized. It is a life­ long disorder and does intervention & treatment Forsyth Building #1 not go away in adulthood. 313-882-6921 • lovefirst.net • 888-220-4400 23409 Jefferson, Suite 104, St. Clair Shores, MI 48080 Q. I think my husband \ n.itinn.il pii\Me It'd h\ /)t'>f-st>///ng Phone: 586-801-4701 may have sleep apnea. ,in(/ f ifos'^e Pnintv resUivnts leltS, fh 'h n i An jQyywi^marlBr^hana.coni ' .won lioir. >l3ilD 2 M23J5 BELDIIMGCLEANERS.COM PICK UP & DELIVERY HOME OR OFFICE 3il^dB22' ^ ^ 15139 KERCHEVAL, GROSSE POINTE PARK Deldiug Cleauers Mention this ad for $1S OFF your first order when you sign upl; E H IL T Grcsse Pcinte Ncrtti SEAFOOD & CHOP HOUSE Pertorm ins Arts Presents... C e le b ra te 4 N i f i h t € n M O T H E R ’S DAY ' Sunday, M ay 10th Presented ly # Noon - 7pm

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7C7 yernier Visit: thehillgrossepointe.com for menu and weekly features § 4

An evening of music featuring student soloists Enjoy Drinks at The Hill Bar from the Grosse Pointe North Performing Arts and a special performance by Broadway star Join us for Happy Hour Mon - Thur 5pm to 7pm

Sandra J€$eph 123 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Farms Tickets are $20 general admission balcony and $30 main floor. Call for Reservations: 313.886.8101 A limited number of $50 VIP reserved main floor seats with a pre show Mother’s Day menu at: reception meet and greet opportunity are also available at Wild Birds Unlimited on Mack Avenue or by calling Colette McEnroe at 313-819-0869 www.TheHillGrossePointe.com Special Events • Catering • Private Dining • Seasonal Offerings Proceeds from this concert will benefit the GPN Sandra Joseph Performing Arts Scholarship GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 23, 2015

4B COMMUNITY

Sleep and Attention share his expertise on at sangalrb@ Special multi-presenta­ DEFICIT; Disorder Institute is a both of these topics April SleepWebMD.com or tion member of the Family 28 at a special presenta- (586)-254-0707. Visit slee April 28,6:30 to 8 p.m., Continued from page 3B Center’s Association of tion offered by the Family pandattentiondisor SAVE THE DATE Grosse Pointe Academy Professionals. Sangal will Center. He can be reached ders.com. ------Lakeshore Building, 171 Lakeshore Drive, Grosse Pointe Farms. Admission: Free Special Multi- Presentation Night Presented in Partnership with the Grosse Pointe Academy. Each multi-presentation begins at 6:30pm.

ALZHEIMER'S/ DEMENTIA: “Know the 10 Signs: Early Detection Matters” with Barbara Roden “Lewy Body Dementia: Mysteries Unveiled” with Sarah Thurston, LMSW

ATTENTION/SLEEP DISORDERS:

“Unlock Your Mind’s Potential” with R. Bart Sangal M.D. “What Can Be Done About Sleep Disorders” with R. Bart Sangal M.D. Register online at fami lycenterweb.org or call (313) 432-3832 The Family Center serves as the communi­ ty’s hub for information, resources and referral for both families, individuals and professionals. Its mission is to serve the community through pro­ grams and resources vital to today’s families. The Family Center is a non-profit organization solely supported by com­ munity contributions. All gifts are tax-deduct­ ible. To volunteer or con- tribute, visit familycenterweb.org, call (313) 432-3832. E-mail questions to: info@familycenterweb. org or write to: The Family Center, 20090 Morningside Drive, iGrosse Pointe Woods, MI t 'jfit

THE BEST UPCOMING PERFORMA N C E S IN WORLD-CLASS

Alexander Zonjic Hughes & Codish Deigo Figuredo April 22-25* Ensemble M ay 6 -7 When you step into the Dirty Dog Jazz Cafe you are April 29-May 2* entering into a destination for world-class Jazz and cuisine. Visit DirtyDogJazz.com for complete information. You will be face-to-face with some of Jazz's most talented Seating times: 6:00pm and 8:30pm. Reservations highly recommended. and well-known artists locally, nationally and around the *Encore performance Fri/Sat: 10:30-ll:30pm. No cover, open seating. world in a unique, intimate setting that resembles an upscale, classic English Pub. Featured musicians include We look forward to seeing you soon. greats like Thornetta Davis, Dave Bennett, Barry Harris,

Stanley Jordan and The Four Freshmen. Dirty Dog Jazz Cafe 97 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Farms Call 313.882.5299 for reservations. DirtyDogJazz.com GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 23, 2015 S E N IO R S I 5 B SOC offers busy spring event schedule Services for Older ment to help keep you your driving skills and 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, June Artist lounge — 1 to Gene Fedeli. No experi­ Citizens offers lunch for pain-free. know the new rules of the 9. Michelle Crowder with 2:30 p.m. Friday, June 12. ence is necessary. $4 at 11:30 a.m. five days The Sounds of the Big road. Learn research- naturopath, integrative The cost is $16. No paint­ Learn the basics — 5 to a week, as well as a vari­ Bands luncheon — 11:30 based driving strategies medicine at Beaumont ing experience is neces­ 6 p.m. Tuesday, June 23. ety of activities, lectures, a.m. Wednesday, May 20. to help you stay safe Health Systems discusses sary. Work on an Rachel Schafer, admis­ movies and outings. DJ Aki Miyamoto pro­ behind the wheel. Make a physical and mental 11-by-14-inch canvas. sions director at To make a reservation vides the entertainment. reservation. Class size is effects of the stress The instructor will walk Heartland Health Care call (313) 882-9600. The cost is $12. Reserva­ limited. response, identifying you through the painting Center - Grosse Pointe Memoir writing using tions are necessary. For the love of music stress arousal triggers so you cannot fail. Woods, provides basic the Amherst writing Eating right at home workshop II — 1:30 to and recognizing clinical Reservations are neces­ skilled nursing facility method — 1 to 3 p.m. — 12:30 a.m. Thursday, 3:30 p.m. Wednesdays, patterns of stress imbal­ sary. information. Thursdays, May 7, 14, 21 May 21. Tricia Ruman, June 3,10,17 and 24. The ance. Wellness Clinic and Ongoing activities: and 28. The facilitator is registered dietician, pro­ instructor is Jean Curtis June birthday celebra­ Blood Pressure Check — “Knit Michigan” - knit­ Nancy Solak and the fee vides easy-to-prep meal Demeulemeester and tion — 11:30 a.m. 12:30 to 2 p.m. Tuesday, ting for charity — 11 a.m. is $20. Workshops pro­ options to fit a specific cost is $16. Learn how Wednesday, June 10. June 16. A brief “Power to 1 p.m. Tuesdays. The vide prompts to stimulate diet. the orchestra is set up Those with June birth­ of Being Happy” presen­ facilitator is Patty memories and creativity. Strokes — 12:30 p.m. and the different instru­ days get a piece of cake tation by Rebecca Palen, Matheson. Workshop guidelines Tuesday, May 26. ment families and their with a candle, a keepsake is at 12:30 p.m. Alzheimers caregivers include complete confi­ Rose Stano of St. John sounds. photo and free lunch. Bocce — 1 to 3 p.m. support group — 6 to 8 dentiality among the par­ Hospital and Medical Creating confident Have you had that talk every Thursday begin­ p.m. third Thursday of ticipants and supportive Center’s stroke team dis­ caregivers workshop — yet? - Advanced direc­ ning June 18, on the front the month. feedback. Reservations cusses the definition of 1 to 3 p.m. Thursdays, tives and planning your lawn, weather permit­ are necessary. stroke and transient isch­ June 4 through July 9. medical future — 6 to 7 ting. The facilitator is Wellness clinic and emic attack, why they Carolyn Van Dorn, p.m. Thursday, June 11. blood pressure check — happen, the risk factors Nursing Unlimited, Dr. Michael Paletta, vice 12:30 to 2 p.m. Tuesday, that lead to them happen­ trained by the Alzheimers president, chief medical May 12. A brief “Fall ing, what can be done to Association, offers a free officer and executive Prevention / Balance” prevent them, and the workshop with new infor­ director of the Hospice of presentation by physical medications to prevent mation, skills and atti­ Michigan Institute, dis­ ( ^rossePointe therapist Dave (iilboe is and treat them. Learn tudes to manage stress cusses how to navigate CHAMBER OF COMMERCE presented. about how to identify and increase effective an overwhelming medi­ Skin cancer screening an acute stroke, and the care giving skills for cal event or a gradual clinic — noon to 4 p.m. reason you need to those caring for decline in health and Dine. Shop. Hay. Live! Wednesday, May 13. call 911 and go straight to Alzeheimers patients. independence that Catherine Nordby M.D., the emergency room. Registration is necessary. requires assistance from Visit our Community Calendar! dermatologist, will exam­ Book discussion group Stress management — someone you love. ine the sun-exposed — 1:30 p.m. Thursday www.grossepointechamber.com areas, meaning the arms, May 28. TTie facilitator is legs, face, chest and librarian Cynthia back, and provide advice Zurschmiede and the Follow the Chamber on Facebook and Twitterl on her findings. book is “The Invention of € Registration is necessary. Wings” by Sue Monk May birthday celebra­ Kidd. tion — 11:30 a.m. Improve your photog­ Thursday, May 14. Those raphy skills worluhop — with May birthdays get a 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. piece of cake with a can­ Thursday, May 28. The IlM CaRRORATEa ^ dle, a photo and free cost is $6. Instructor lunch. Michael Florian will Low back pain — 12:30 cover basic camera con­ p.m. Thursday, May 14. trols and tips to improve Henry Ford Medical your photos. Topics will Group physical thera­ include basic composi­ pists David Williams and tion, available lighting Kelli Roskelly address tips and othet fundamen- low back pain, tips for tds. A short shooting ses­ pain prevention and an sion indoors and outdoors spiderc

m t O i i W t m r . 4 Tickets to ' ^ C*r

Address: City/St/Zip: Phone:____ Email:_____

Submit this form by May 6 Or email [email protected] subject line: tickets Drawing date is May 6. Winners wili be notified phone.

2il3j16jMaigk7Avenue ° a r o 0 @ @ PaiintmWMdSL482^6 GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 23, 2015 ■sa 6B I COMMUNITY

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

Vivian Maxwell, Daniel, Brendan, Church, Detroit. Nathan, Craig and Megan. Donations may be made Cotton A funeral Mass was cel­ to the Andrew Muckerman Vivian Cotton, 17 ebrated April 13 at Basilica Fisher Endowment months, passed away of the Sacred Heart Notre Scholarship Fund, Vivian Cotton Catherine F. Pieronek William M. Kuzel Sunday, April 19, 2015, at Dame. University of Detroit Jesuit St. John Hospital and Donations may be made High School and Academy, Medical Center in Detroit. to the Pieronek Family 8400 S. Cambridge Ave., She was born Nov. 2, Scholarship Fund, Detroit MI, 48221. 2013, in Chicago, to University of Notre Dame, Michael and Lisa Cotton. 1100 Grace Hall, Notre Vivan was a strong Dame, IN 46556. Jeannine A. force and touched many lives with her story and Palazzo amazing strength. She WilUamM. Jeannine A. Palazzo, 86, loved to cuddle with her of St. Clair Shores, passed parents. In addition to her Kuzel away Tuesday, April 7, courage and strength, she William M. Kuzel, 89, 2015. will be remembered for passed away Wednesday, Miss Palazzo was bom her amazing blue eyes. April 15, 2015, in Detroit, Oct. 29,1928, in Detroit, to In addition to her par­ surrounded by his loving Joseph and Linda Bisconti ents, Vivian is survived by family. Palazzo and graduated Andrew M. Fisher Jeannine A. Palazzo Patricia A. Junker her older sister, Caroline; He was born July 3, from Eastern High School grandparents. Shery and 1925, in Detroit and was a in Detroit at age 16. She David Cotton; John Nish decorated World War II earned a bachelor’s degree (Kris) and Cecilia Nish U.S. Army veteran. After from the University of (Jim) and many aunts, graduating from the Detroit and a master’s uncles and cousins. University of Michigan, degree from Purdue A funeral service will Mr. Kuzel worked as a University. be held at 11 a.m. teacher and principal in Miss Palazzo taught in Thursday, April 23, at the Detroit Public Schools the Oak Park Schools and Grosse Pointe Memorial for 35 years. He met and Grosse Pointe Public Church, 16 Lakeshore, married fellow teacher, School System. She retired Grosse Pointe Farms. Grace and enjoyed 58 from Grosse Pointe North Donations may be years of marriage. High School where she made to cureepilepsy.org. He was an active mem­ was head of the foreign Read more about ber of the Grosse Pointe language department. Vivian’s life story, at Senior Men’s Club and She was fluent in five cureepilepsy.org/stories/ was an avid tennis player languages. She loved to Mary C. Laudazio Aaron Drucker Rosemary C. Flanagan viviancotton and caring and bowler until his death. travel, read, learn and bridge.org/visit/viviancot Mr. Kuzel was a devoted teach, and was a strong She was predeceased by president of Republic Auto pride for her was that all ton. father to his children, supporter of the arts and her brother, James Otey. Parts, he visited many of her children attended William A. Kuzel (Sue), opera. She was a devoted Donations may be made countries as part of his Catholic elementary and Timothy M. Kuzel (Sylvia) daughter, sister and aunt. to Detroit Opera House, import/export department. high schools and earned Catherine F. and Jeimifer White (Chad), Miss Palazzo is survived 1526 Broadway, Detroit, Traveling, reading and college degrees. Pieronek and sbt loving grandchil­ by her sister, Anita Feola MI 48226. hiking were some of his Rosemary was an ele­ dren, Caroline, Tim, (Francis); nieces, Jody favorite pastimes. mentary teacher early in Catherine F. Pieronek, AnnMarie, Bill, Rebecca Feola, Sharon Feola and Mr. Drucker leaves her marriage and a Wayne 52, of South Bend, Ind., and Jack. Linda Boyle (Joseph); M aiyC. behind his loving partner County court investigator died Thursday, April 9, Interment will be at nephews, John Feola, of 20 years, Catherine for 30 years. She was an 2015, at Memorial Hospital Resurrection Cemetery in Steven Feola (Sharon) and Laudazio White; son, Bradford active community mem­ in South Bend. Clinton Township in a pri­ Robert Feola, and great- Mary C. Laudazio, of Dillman (Maria); daughter, ber serving Detroit as a She was bom Aug. 14, vate ceremony. nieces and great-nephew, Clinton Township, for­ Jennifer I^atochwill parte and recreation com­ 1962,Tn Detroit, and grad­ Donatrons-may be made Claire, Joseph and merly of Grosse Pointe (Michael) and grandsons, missioner and serving uated in 1984 from the to a charity of the donor’s Genevieve Boyle and Woods and St. Chtin Alan and Kevin Dillman. Qroese Pointe Woods on University of Notre Dame choice. Angelina Feola. Shores, passed away A memorial service was its Senior Citizen with a bachelor’s degree in A funeral Mass was cel­ peacefully Monday, April held April 18, at A.H. Commission. She also aerospace engineering. ebrated April 11 at St. 13,2015. She was 94. Peters Funeral Home was a longtime volunteer Following her childhood Andrew Clare of • Montefalco Mrs. Laudazio was the Grosse Pointe Woods. for the Beaumont dream of working in the Muckerman Fisher Catholic Church, Grosse former business owner of Donations maybe made Assistance League, as well space program, she moved Pointe Park. the Bel Cassino Pizzerias to Doctors Without as a strong supporter of to Los Angeles to work for Grosse Pointe Farms Donations may be made in Detroit and St. Clair Borders at doctorswithout Services for Older TRW and earned a mas­ resident Andrew to the Capuchin Monastery, Shores, Royal Cassino borders.org. Citizens. She served St. ter’s degree in aerospace Muckerman Fisher, 33, 1820 Mt. Elliott, Detroit, Restaurant in St. Clair Matthew School and engineering from the passed away at his home MI 48207. Shores, Rusty Nail Lounge Bishop Gallagher High University of California at Wednesday April 8,2015. in Clinton Township and Rosemary C. School as a school board Los Angeles. As a senior Bom in Detroit, Andrew Heavy Eddies Bar and Flanagan member while her chil­ systems engineer, she led graduated from the Patricia A. Grill in Mt. Clemens. dren were students there. the effort to develop and University of Detroit Mrs. Laudazio enjoyed Grosse Pointe Woods She volunteered in Grosse deploy the Data Relay Mercy with both Bachelor Junker cooking and spending resident Rosemary C. Pointe classrooms at Ferry System on NASA’s of Science and Master of A memorial service will time with her family. She Flanagan (nee Kelly), 84, and Richard elementary Compton Gamma Ray Business Administration be held for Patricia A. was a devout Catholic and passed peacefully Sunday, schools, and was a mem­ Observatory, launched in degrees. He served as Junker at 10:30 a.m. prayed her rosary and to April 19, 2015. ber of the board for the 1991, and also worked on operations manager at Saturday, May 2, 2015, at the Blessed Mother daily. She was the beloved Casa Matema Charity that the Chandra satellite. Fisher Dynamics, the com­ Grosse Pointe Woods Her family said she was wife of Charles, who pre­ serves young mothers in In 1992, Cathy returned pany founded by his late Presbyterian Church, a gentle soul, loved by deceased her in 1973. Nicaragua. She was active to Notre Dame to pursue a grandfather, Alfred J. 19950 Mack, Grosse those who knew her. She She is survived by her in politics working for law degree. She was the Fisher Jr., which continues Pointe Woods. will be deeply missed by children, Anne, Charles individual candidates, editor in chief of the Journal to supply and serve the Mrs. Junker, 82, of her family and friends. (Denise), Maureen Blau causes dear to her heart of College and University global automotive industry Rogers City, passed away Mrs. Laudazio is sur­ (Michael), Paul (Bridget), and as a member of Law and earned a juris doc­ with seating mechanisms Thursday, Jan. 1, 2015, at vived by her son, Antonio Chris (Kathy), Mary Alice groups including Women tor degree in 1995. She and stmctures. Alpena Regional Medical (the late Charleen); son-in- Conser, Dan (Jennifer), for Peace and the became the director of Andrew was a member Center. She was a former law, Peter Corio; grand­ John and Margaret Democratic Party. alumni relations for the law of the Detroit chapter of longtime resident of children, Angela, Ross, Hamilton (Scott) and Rosemary loved hosting school and editor of its Young Adult Forum, the Grosse Pointe. Tony, Danielle, Mary, grandchildren, Lauren, family gatherings at cot­ quarterly publication. Detroit Athletic Club, Bom July 30, 1932, in Tanya and Dante; 18 great­ Caitlin, Sarah, Brian, tages, restaurants, the Interested in gender-based Country Club of Detroit, Detroit, to James and grandchildren and six Michael, Elizabeth, Julie, Grosse Pointe War equity issues, she pub­ The 100 Club, The Grosse Mabel (nee Stanley) Otey great-great-grandchildren. Chris, Meghan, John, Memorial and her dinner lished articles and spoke Pointe Club and The Old she married John \^liam She was predeceased by Kevin, Patrick, Will, table. Attending her throughout the country on Club of Harsens Island. He Junker Jr. June 26,1954, in her husband, Antonio; Michael H., Katie and grandchildr-en’s events the topic, particularly in also served as a board Detroit. She earned a bach­ daughter, Diana Corio; Matthew. She also is sur­ like birthday parties, com­ regards to Title IX issues. member of Guest House, elor’s degree in music edu­ son, Peter and grandson, vived by her brother, John munions, recitals, sport­ She also was of counsel to an addiction treatment cation from Wayne State Duane. Kelly (Maureen) and many ing events and graduation Shedlak and Benchik Law center for Catholic clergy, University and taught Donations may be made nieces and nephews. parties, were a source of Firm LLP where he was actively music in the Detroit Public to The Capuchins, 1820 Mt. She was predeceased by great joy. She loved gar­ More recently, Cathy involved in furthering the Schools for many years. Elliott, Detroit, MI 48207. her son, V^lliam in 1966; dening, reading, traveling, served as the associate organization’s cause of She continued teaching in granddaughter, Emily in watching classic movies, dean in the college of engi- assisting spiritual leaders her own studio until her 1996; parents, Harold and attending theater perfor­ neering, sharing her suffering from alcohol and retirement at age 75. Aaron Helen Kelly, and sisters, mances at the Fisher knowledge and love of substance abuse. She and her husband Barbara Murphy, Sr. Theatre and always keep­ engineering with students Throughout his life, moved to Rogers City in Drucker Gloria Kelly O.P. and ing up on the news. and faculty. She was the Andrew was a passionate 2014. Aaron Drucker, 92, Patricia Wagner. Rosemary will be director of the women’s outdoorsman, spending Mrs. Junker is survived passed away Tuesday, Rosemary was a loving greatly missed by her chil- engineering program and time as an active marks­ by her husband, John; chil­ March 3, 2015. mother and cherished dren, grandchildren, regularly published and man and hunter, skier and dren, Susan Critzer He was bom and grew matriarch who raised nine extended family and many presented in STEM issues. boater, earning his (Ifevin) of Wyoming, Laura up in New York City where children alone after being dear friends. Her children Named a fellow in the U.S.C.G. Master 100 Ton Monaghan (John) of he attended Brooklyn widowed at age 42. She and grandchildren will Society of Women License credential. Illinois, Jodi Collard (Dan) College and graduated attended St. Theresa High especially miss her uncon­ Engineers, she also Andrew is survived by of Huron Beach, James with a degree in French lit­ School and earned a col­ ditional love and support, advised the student chap­ his loving wife, Jamie; two Brian Junker (Cindy) of erature. He was a veteran lege degree from Mary- as well as her never-empty ter on campus. sons, Dane and Quinn; Rochester, Wendy Nair of World War II. grove College in elementary treat jar, chocolate Santas, Cathy enjoyed sewing, grandmother, Mrs. Alfred (Raj) of Saline, and John Fluent in French and education and social work. Thanksgiving turkeys and knitting and crocheting. J. Fisher Jr. “Betty”; par­ Erich Junker (Elizabeth) of Spanish, Mr. Drucker was Her family said she will be Easter bunnies. On Dec. 9, 2006, in the ents, Alfred J. and Barbara Grosse Pointe; grandchil­ a longtime member of missed for her beautiful A funeral Mass will be Basilica of the Sacred Fisher HI; brother, Alfred J. dren, Jeffrey Collard Alliance Francaise. He also and loving spirit, incredi­ celebrated at 10 a.m. Heart Notre Dame, she Fisher IV (Brooke) and sis- (Julie), Lee Ann Mona­ was a member of the Fine ble strength when facing Thursday, April 23, at St. married Charles Shedlak. ter, Ashley Fischer ghan, Lizzy Monaghan, Arts Society of Detroit. He adversity, selflessness and Paul on the Lake Catholic In addition to her hus­ (Zachary), as weU as many Samantha Nair, Brian spent many years as a generosity and passion for Church, 157 Lakeshore, band, Cathy is survived by beloved aunts, uncles, Junker, Emmy Monaghan, docent at the Detroit politics and community Grosse Pointe Farms, with her mother, Joann nieces, nephews, cousins, Jessica Nair and Kaylee Institute of Arts. He was a service. She was known interment following at Mt. Pieronek; sister, Patty family and friends. Junker; great-grandchil­ founding member of the for her gracefulness and Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Frost (Ian); brother, Tom A foneral Mass was cel­ dren, Daniel Collard, Grosse Pointe Jewish loving nature; she made Donations may be made Pieronek (Erin) and nieces ebrated April 11 at Saints Grade Collard and Wy^att Council. everyone feel special and to Casa Materna at and nephews, Madelyn, Peter and Paul Jesuit Collard. During his career as loved. A special source of casamatema.org. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 23, 2015

CHURCHES I 7B PASTOR'S CORNER By Roger Skully Presbyterian church He is and He touches welcomes new minister the world The Rev. Edward Dunn “Hear, O Israel, the Lord of many descendants and yoke of heaven allows us joined Grosse Pointe is our G-d, the Lord is One” protection from adversi­ to throw off the yoke of Woods Presbyterian (Deut. 6:4). These words ties. This history is pointed human oppression and Church as its new pastor express the faith of Israel out in the Passover Hag- dictatorship. It historically earlier this month. Dunn (Judaism) that there exists gadah, the book of the has been the vehicle of ele­ served at the church as one, indivisible G-d by story of the Passover. “In vating ourselves and de­ assistant pastor from whose will the universe every generation, there are feating tyranny. It also has 2000 to 2004. and all that is in it was cre­ those who rise up against given us a rich diversity of He is a graduate of ated. Indeed, this was a us, to destroy and annihi­ fortitude and strength in Union Theological departure from polytheism late us, but the Holy One, the face of adversity. Seminary in Virginia and idolatry. Abraham, Blessed be He, delivers us Why G-d? Jews histori­ and the I^esbyterian often called “our father,” from their hands.” cally have argued the School of Christian was the first to give effec­ There is no proof for the name of the Lord is Education. For the last tive expression to this existence of G-d. Neither is unknowable. The biblical decade, he served con­ monotheistic faith. He there any proof of His non­ usage of the tetragramma- gregations in Idaho and was, in effect, the founding existence. In fact, Judaism ton. His Name, are conso­ most recently was the father of the Israelites, only says two things about nants not punctuated with executive director for Jews, and later, Christians Him: He is, and He touches vowels in the Hebrew (yad, the Presbytery of Boise, and Muslims. the world and men (also hay, vav, hay) and it was a group of 14 He was not the first women). Speculation not pronounced, except by Presbj4erian churches in human to recognize or about his nature and proof the High Priest when offi­ southwestern Idaho, believe this. In fact, the of existence rests witti the ciating on the Day of eastern Oregon and Torah mentions Hanoch philosophers of the non- Atonement, Yom Kippur. northern Nevada. and Noah, who preceded Jewish world. Their Other names are used to His wife, the Rev. Joanna Abraham as “righteous “proofs” are often rather represent the Holy Name Dunn, serves as the asso­ men” who “walked with forced and sometimes not and denote its unknow- ciate pastor at University G-d.” They too must have too believable. In any event, ability and mystery. Hence Presbyterian Church in believed in a single deity it seems to be a human the custom has arisen in Rochester Hills. The and desired to live by His need to ponder the numi­ English usage, by some, to couple has three chil­ principles. The 12th cen­ nous. Hence “faith” enters not write out the full word, dren. tury philosopher Mai- where proof fails. The but to hyphenate it, G-d. PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT monides believed at one Psalmist begins “When I This is not unlike the cir­ time early men did know behold Thy heavens, the cumlocutions, which are the one true G-d, but this work of Thy fingers.. .what used in Hebrew text and knowledge and faith was is man that Thou are mind­ language, and differ when lost to them. There were ful of him?” (Psalm 8:4-8) used in general or specifi­ probably others, such as His words echo the theme cally in prayer. CIU'ATI ‘IW T Pharaoh Iknaton, whom of mankind’s search for We celebrate His gift of some also considered a meaning and answers to this season, and His prom­ monotheist. However, his his (our) existence. ise of life and freedom, religion did not survive. Some would, in disbe­ with an awareness of hu­ Abraham did pass his faith lief, seek to substitute man man dignity and meaning. down to his descendants. for G-d. To worship man as Amen and Amen. Abraham made a cove­ all knowing and subject to Skully is cantor of the Art by Maria Rodriguez nant, or what in that time the rules he himself cre­ Downtown Synagogue was a legal contract, to rec­ ates is probably their and president of the Grosse ognize Him as G-d in height of idolatry and arro­ Pointe Ministerial exchange for the promise gance. Acceptance of the Association. Commissioned painting, residential and commercial. portraits, murals, Ghuechevems S % \ c? trompe I’oeil, faux finishes I'fiK Llfin JItvij i St. Paul’s •I'iG br< CROP walk Paintings and Sculptures The Grosse Pointe Area CROP Walk is for purchase. St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, 22915 Sunday, May 3, beginning at Grosse Greater Mack, St. Clair Shores, holds a Pointe Woods Presbyterian Church, rummage sale from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 19950 Mack, Grosse Pointe Woods. Friday, April 24, and from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Registration begins at 1:15 p.m.; the Saturday, April 25. three-mile walk begins at 2 p.m. The event is sponsored by Thrivent Funds from the CROP Walk go to visit www.creationsofthespirit.com Financial and proceeds benefit the Church World Service, to provide food, or c a ll Maria Rodriguez - 313 268 5091 church’s projects. clothing and shelter to the needy.

F irst Engush Evangeucal[< ^ Lutheran Church 800 Vernier Rosd (corw ot widprod) ^ (313)884-5040 Sunday Mornings 9:30 am - Contemporary Worship Sunday School 11:00 am - Ihtditional Worship Nursery Available Rev. Krister Ulnanis, interim Sr. Pastor SAINT JAMES Rev, Christma Veres, Assoc. Pastor LUTHERAN CHURCH 1 ~ “Go Make Disciples” ~ 170 McMillan Road ( 5 ^ www.feelc.org Grosse Pointe Farms 313.884.0511 : Christ the King www.stjamesgpf.org \ Lutheran Church Sunday, April 26, 2015 75th Anniversary Year ^ and Preschool 9:00 a.m. Adult Bible Study 1940-2015 Mack at Lochmoor • 884-.5090 10:30 a.m. Worship Service Sundays www.christthekinggp.org Scripture: Psalm 23 Holy Eucharist SUNDAY Sermon: “Peace of Mind” 8:15 & 10:45 a.m. - Worship Service Nancy Bass, Preaching 10:15 a.m. Church School: Crib - 5th Grade 9:30 a.m. - Adult Bible Study Grosse Pointe Woods Save the Date Education Time 10:45 a.m. - Sunday School Community Chorus of Detroit Concert 9:00 a.m. MONDAY “Critical Mass” The Rev. Denise M. Grant 7 p.m. - Worship Service Presbyterian Church Friday, May 15 at 7:30 p.m. / Saturday, May 16 at 4:00 p.m. 2n(l & 4th Monday of the Month For ticket information - www.communitychoru8ofdetroit.com A Evangelical Lutheran Randy S. Boelter, Pastor A Warm Welcome to Our New Pastor Church in America Pwking Lot 8625 E. Jefferson at Burns, Detroit © Making New Dhciples- Rev. Edward Dunn Behind Church Visit our website: www.japc.org 313-822-3456 Building Stronger Ones Sunday Worship and Music 10:30am Historic Mariners' Church Christian Education Hour 9:00am A H o u se o f P rayer f o r all P e o pl e » Saint Traditional Anglican Worship Since 1842 i ^ m b r o s e Rev. Edward Dunn, Sr. Pastor The Reverend Willirun R, Fleming, Rector Mr. Noah Horn, Music Director Regular Services of Holy Communion f Catholic Church Sundays at 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Join our Choir Join us for Worship! Thursdays at 12:10 p.m. ^ - 15020 Hampton Navy League Sunday, April 26, 2015 / 'Grosse Pointe Park, The Third Sunday After Easter _ __ ■ Michigan 48230-1302 8:30 am - Holy Communion M a sse s 11:00 am ~ Holy Communion and Navy League J o in “Theology on Tap with Mariners” - Wednesdays 6-8 p.m. Saturday Vigil — 4:00 p.m. U»... *NewB L o e a tio iv Checker Bar & Grill, Cadillac Square Sunday — 8:30 and 11:15 a.m. 170 E. Jefferson Avenue On Hart Plaza at the Tunnel • Free Secured Parking In the Ford (313) 822-2814 • [email protected] Underground Garage with entrance in the median strjp of Jefferson at Woodward (313) 259-2206 • marinerschurchofdetroit.org > stambrosechurch.net • facebook.com/stambroseparish GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 23, 2015 8B I COMMUNITY

Landuyt’s Meat Market, 15028 Mack, Grosse Pointe Park, served the communi­ ty with freshly cut meat and groceries from 1923 to 1968. Landuyt’s Meat Market, circa 1927. Old-time neighborhood shop

Landuyt’s Meat Market was the neighborhood place to shop from 1923 until Landuyt’s Meat Market with the most popular sales being hamburger, pork chops, 1968. stewing meat, chicken and sausage. Richard, along with his children and an aunt, Located between Maryland and Selena Staels, manned the store during Waybum at 15028 Mack, Grosse the 1960s. Pointe Park, groceries were sold, but As times changed, the staff took cus­ the meat market was the main draw. tomers’ orders over the telephone and a Belgium native Sylvain Landuyt delivery service was established in hired many Belgians to staff his store. 1962. W^th the addition of an oven, the He built the 5,400 square foot build­ market provided cooked roast beef, ing in 1923 to house two businesses. chicken and other items for takeout. One side was the meat market where According to Richard Landuyt, busi­ Landuyt continued the trade he ness was very good, employing seven learned before emigrating. Cutting butchers who worked sbc days a week beef in the European style, he catered to keep up with demand and all but one to the many Belgians who had settled spoke Flemish. At times, Sylvain used in the area. A European cut niearis re­ to fcommetlt, it was like being back in tail cuts are boneless. The second side Belgium because Flemish was the most of the building was the grocery store. pronounced language spoken in the Around 1940 the dividing wall was re­ store. moved, the meat counters moved to Richard Landuyt sold the store in the rear of the building and groceries 1968. A few years later the meat market moved to the front of the store. caught fire and was destroyed. Landuyt’s son, Richard, began working in his father’s shop while in grade school and continued until At one time, Landuyt’s Meat Market 1968, except for two years he served employed seven butchers to keep up in the United States Army. with the demand for European-style Sylvain Landuyt retired in 1963 and cut meat. Richard assumed ownership of

I remember w h e n ... Pointes in history

I was bom in 1936 and came from the hospital to During the pre-Christmas season the Village held April 22,1943 week. Notre Dame in the City of Grosse Pointe, near the men’s night. ♦ Even ships’mascots ♦ The horticulture Kercheval Village. After 40 years, I moved to We would go to the Punch & Judy, Aloma, Colony are pulling a laboring oar equivalent of the Nobel Shelboume in Grosse Pointe Farms. and Esquire theaters. Some of the theaters would in the bond campaign. prize for scientific I attended Maire Elementary, Pierce Junior and give free dishes on Wednesday. I am still using these Young Glen Forcier, 7, achievement or the Grosse Pointe High schools. During the war years, I dishes. son of Mr. and Mrs. Pulitzer prize for journal­ remember victory gardens, war bond drives and new My French forefather was Jean B. St. Aubin, who Henry Forcier, Grosse ism has been won by recmits marching through the Village from the came to the area in 1709.1 am also a descendant of Pointe Farms, went to bat Vincent DePetris of Neighborhood Club. John Freeh in 1840s and English; and John Martin, for his father and en­ Hampton Road. We would practice air raids with a total darkness. in 1824, a descendant from Edward Fuller, who came rolled as a “gallant” on ♦ Join the Easter pa­ All street, house and car lights were out so enemy on the Mayflower. Saturday morning and by rade with a Patrick hat bombers could not have a target. One of the French farms was at Cadieux and Monday he had sold over said Patrick’s ad. A My father, Melvin Beatty, was head of the water de­ Jefferson, owned by Ferdinand Pfiefer. $3,600 worth of bonds. Stratoliner cost $7.50, an partment, building and plumbing inspections. My My great-great-great grandfather, John Martin, ♦ Grosse Pointe came Eagle style hat cost $7.50, uncle, John Rabaut, was a police sergeant and my was a light keeper of the Windmill Lighthouse. He into the legal spotlight a Playboy $5 and an cousin. Ledger Chauvin, was fire chief, all for the founded the village of Catlin, N.Y., and was a captain with the filing of a test Airliner $6. City of Grosse Pointe. in the New York militia in the War of 1812. case to determine the ex­ ♦ The Punch and Judy Businesses in the Village included Cunningham, Defer Elementary School was named for my great- tent to which the federal Theatre was showing Kroger, A & P, Tuttle & Clark (furniture store), Kresge uncle George Defer. government is liable for “Arabian Nights,” 5 & 10, Lingeman’s (florist shop). Treasure Chest (toy Grosse Pointe Park’s city hall was built on my injuries suffered in the “Unexpected Uncle” and store), Notre Dame Drugs, Kopps Dmgs, Piches great-grandparents’, Charles and Sara Freeh, prop­ line of duty by a volun­ “Gentleman Jim.” Barber, Henry’s Best & Co. (clothing), Sanders, erty. My mother’s first husband, Eddie Meyer, and teer defense worker. ♦ A plan to raise chick­ McMillan, Sfires (grocery store), Jacobson’s and the his Grosse Pointe police partner were shot and killed ♦ A ride in an Army ens brings a complaint by shoe repair. at Waybum and Jefferson June 1,1930, by bootleg­ Jeep inspired students at Cottage Hospital to the Additional stores were Verfailles, selling dry gers. the Vernier School to par­ Farms Council meeting. goods; Proppermen’s clothing, D.J. Healy clothing. In 1998,1 moved to my family’s lake house at ticipate in the Second The Farms ordinance Standard, Shell and Gulf gas stations, Watko Funeral Sugarloaf Lake, Chelsea. War Loan in a manner would permit the project. Home, Kinsel Drugs, Peck & Peck clothing and DAVID A. BEATTY that astonished even — From the April 22, Village Manor, a restaurant in the Village. Chelsea their own faculty last 1943, Grosse Pointe News Grosse Pointe Historical Society 7??e Society works to make the history of our exceptional community vital, relevant, and accessible. Through our programs, facilities, and events, we bring history to life and protect historic artifacts so that we all can experience the past first hand. Join us - visit our website gphistorical.org

[ MAH [email protected] HOURS: Tues. & Wed.: 10 a m. - 1 2:30 p.m 381 Kercheval Avenue wm Slit WWW gphistoriccil.org 1:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. PHONE 313.8847010 Grosse Pointe Farms, Ml 48236 S e c t io n C ♦ grosse pointe news ♦ april 23,2015

LACROSSE P O R T S & Rivals battle North and South boys, North and GHOOLS Liggett girls square off pag e 2c

3C TRACK 1 3C TENNIS | 4C SOCCER | 5-7C SCHOOLS | 8-1OC CLASSIFIEDS | 11-12C AUTOS

ON THE DIAMOND South diamond teams beat North the distance. Baseball He scattered six hits, struck out four and walked one. team gets Fishback had two hits, including a home run, DH sweep and three RBIs, and By Bob St. John Liagre drove in a run. Sports Editor The third'game was a 4-3 outcome as Norris In a battle for early sea­ was the winning pitcher, son bragging rights, striking out four and scat­ Grosse Pointe South tering five hits in six swept a double-header innings, and Graham from Grosse Pointe picked up the save, pitch­ North, winning 6-5 and ing the seventh. 14-10 in front of the home After a walk, McMann fans. made a highlight play. A “We battled back in single up the middle was game one and game two nabbed by a diving wasn’t exactly a well- McMann, who got up, played game, but we tagged second and threw were able to get another to first to complete the win,” South head coach North all-state outfielder Dan Robinson played a double play. Dan Griesbaum said. large part in the Norsemen’s offensive output Grosse Pointe North The Norsemen led 4-0 against Grosse Pointe South. also played a three-game in the first game, thanks series with Warren to Tristin Richardson and drove in a run. RBIs. Cousino. It lost 4-1, won Dan Robinson’s run-scor­ Steven Levick took the Earlier in the week. 10-8 and lost 4-3 to sit at ing hits. loss. South swept a three game 1-2 in the MAC White The Blue Devils scored It was less than stellar series from Utica Division and 7-6 overall. PHOTOS BY BOB BRUCE six runs in the third play in game two with Eisenhower, improving to These city rivals meet South pitcher Dallas Clem earned the win in relief inning and held on for the Fishback getting the win 3-0 in the Macomb Area again Tuesday, April 28, in game one of the Blue Devils’ douhle-header win. in relief and Malik Bruton Conference Red Division at 5:30 p.m. at Comerica sweep of Grosse Pointe North. Dallas Clem earned the the loss. and 9-0 overall. Park. win in relief and Andrew For the Norsemen and In game one, a 12-1 It is billed as the “Battle alumni game is 1 p.m. players. Cam Gibson and Fabry pitched the seventh head coach Frank win, Doug Graham was of the Pointes” and tick­ Sunday, May 17, at the Carmen Benedetti, inning to get a save. Sumbera, Tommy Burke the winning pitcher, giv­ ets cost $10. Grosse Pointe South played against each other James Fishback had a was 5-for-5 with five RBIs ing up only one hit, walk­ Pre-sale tickets can be baseball field. at Comerica Park last two-run double and and Robinson had two ing two and striking out purchased from varsity Interested people can week. Justin McMann and Ryan more hits and two RBIs. two. players from each school go to the South baseball It was Gibson and the Liagre drove in runs. For the Blue Devils, Will Norris had three and at each high school website, gpsouthbase- Michigan State Spartans For the Norsemen, Brad Thompson had two hits and four RBIs and athletic department. ball.com for more infor­ beating Benedetti and the Richardson had two hits hits and three RBIs, Wll Poplawski drove in two mation. University of Michigan and two RBIs and Poplawski had a two-run runs with a single. Alumni game Wolverines 4-2. Gibson Robinson had a two-run single and Alex Parthum Game two was a 4-2 The annual Grosse College news was 0-4 and Benedetti double. Sam Cross also had two hits and three victory with Fabry going Pointe South baseball Former South all-state was 2-for-4.

St. John struck out 13 Softball and had three hits at the plate, while Kish, Drew team gets and freshman Lauren Sancya had two hits apiece. shutout The play of the game By Bob St. John came on the final pitch Sports Editor when a Cass Tech player looked to single to right For the first time in a with two outs, but Anger long time, Grosse Pointe came up with the ball and South girls’ softball team fired it to senior Ashley beat city rival Grosse Borowicz at first base to Pointe North. get the girl by a step and Behind a potent preserve the perfect offense, which produced game. 13 hits, and sophomore South also played non­ Emma St. John’s one-hit, league games against 10-strikeout performance host St. Clair and won 5-3 on the mound, the visiting behind St. John’s one-hit­ Blue Devils won 11-0 in ter and Kish’s two hits. six innings. Grosse Pointe South is Senior Katie Kish was 1-0 in the MAC Blue and North’s \^cki Blaine takes a cut at a pitch during the 3-for-4 with a triple, three improved to 9-0 overall Norsemen’s division loss to Grosse l^inte South runs, two stolen bases after repeating as cham­ and two RBIs, and senior pions of the Detroit The Blue Devils’ offense two first-inning singles Eliza Bourke was 2-for-3 Renaissance Tournament was stuck in neutral the and retiring the final 13 with two doubles, a walk, PHOTOS BY BOB BRUCE last weekend. next two games, but they hitters she faced. two runs, a stolen base South’s Emma St. John had a nice day at the plate The Blue Devils started pulled out a 2-1 win over St. John struggled early and one RBI to pace the and earned the win, giving up only one hit and strik­ with a 6-0 win over Fraser and 3-2 victory on the mound against offense. ing out 10 to lead the Blue Devils past city rival Westland Huron Valley. over Renaissance in the Renaissance, giving up Senior Cam Zihlman Grosse Pointe North. St. John tossed a one- title game. two runs, four hits and was also 2-for-3 with two hitter, striking out 15 and Against Fraser, the Blue two walks, including one RBIs, and St. John was run-scoring triple. the week, losing a tough led the offense by going Devils trailed 1-0 before intentional, in the first 2-for-3 with a walk, two For the Norsemen, 6-3 division game to 3-for-4 with a double, tri­ scoring their runs in the two innings. stolen bases, and one senior Nicole Haggerty Fraser to fall to 0-3 in the ple and one RBI. top of the fourth inning. She settled in to strike RBI. had the lone hit off St. Macomb Area Conference Kish had two hits, stole Kish singled, stole sec­ out 14 and the offense Senior Andie Anger John, a third-inning tri­ Blue Division and 0-4 two bases, scored twice ond and moved to third was led by Kish, Bourke had a single and run ple. overall. and drove in a run, and on a Bourke single. Kish and Anger. scored, while freshman Freshman Rebecca As for South, it was Sancya had two hits and and Bourke both came South hosts a round Grace Foster doubled and Alway walked twice and another offensive explo­ scored a run. Others with around to score thanks to robin Saturday, April 25, scored twice and junior suffered the loss on the sion and a perfect game hits were Bourke, wild pitches. with Rochester, Warren Claire Drew nearly hit a mound. for St. John in a 10-0 win Zihlman, junior Christina St. John was the win­ Woods-Tower and city homer, but settled for a North played earlier in over Detroit Cass Tech. Ambrozy and Foster. ning pitcher, giving up rival Liggett competing. Discover why students and their families love Liggett. Small classes. Inquiry-based learning. Our innovative Curriculum for Understanding. And so much more. We have limited openings for fall in PreKS through 8th grade. Register for our Information Session at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, April 30 to learn more, j^i ||;4 See the ways that we are shaping lives that shape lives. . 1 i ’ Register today! uls.org/discover or 313.884.4448. I UNIVERSITY LIGGETT SCHOOL 1045 Cook Road, Grosse Pointe Woods, Ml 48236-2509 * GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 23. 2015 imer T r r r 2C I SPORTS Lacrosse

NORTH VS. SOUTH BOYS NORTH VS. LIGGETT GIRLS Late goals lift Li^ett by North By Bob St. John Sports Editor

City rivals University Liggett and Grosse Pointe North girls’ lacrosse teams battled last week and one of the squads came away with its first win of the season. PHOTO BY BOB BRUCE After two tight halves, host Liggett won 10-8. The Knights led 5-2 at the Rivals collide half, but the Norsemen Grosse Pointe South’s Matt Barrett, left, and his teammates were able to beat stormed back to tie it 5-5 city rival Grosse Pointe North 13-5 last week. Pictured above right for North is and again 8-8 with a few Mikey Carron, who scored a goal against the Blue Devils. Leading the way for minutes left. the Blue Devils were Jared Brush with four goals and one assist; Michael Coyle The Knights scored two with three goals; Jay Ulbrich with two goals; Mac Carroll with two goals and quick goals in a 60-sec- one assist; Nikolas Minanov with one goal and one assist; and Jerry Coyle with ond span to put the fin­ one goal and one assist Leaders for the Norsemen were Nick Soave, one goal ishing touches on the and one assist; Max Yoshida, one goal and one assist; Pelten Schneider, one victory. goal; and Max Payton, one goal. North also played early in the week and beat “The girls played hard Monroe St. Mary’s Catholic Central 12-6 behind Soave’s two goals and four as­ and did a nice job passing sists, Payton’s three goals and Will Colbom’s two goals. North is 2-1 overall. and scoring some goals,” South played well last weekend, beating Haslett-Williamston 11-7 to improve Liggett head coach Jenny to 3-3 overall. The Blue Devils were led by Minanov with three goals and two Calver said. “The girls assists, J.D. Norris with two goals; Carroll with two goals; and Jerry Coyle with were confident, even one goal and two assists. when North made its runs in the second half. “This was a nice win PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT today.” North’s Caroline Bock, left, tries to make a move to­ LIGGETT BOYS Alison Stapleton led ward the goal, but Liggett’s Jena Pangbom defends the Knights with three during the Knights’ win over the Norsemen. goals, while Grace Scarfone, Meg Shannon Knights fall in 20T and Olivia Wujek had two were able to make half­ to spring break,” North goals apiece. time adjustments and put head coach Lauren Nixon By Bob St. John right in front of the net, Knights with three goals, As for North, Sydney six goals on the board in said. “We’re getting used Sports Editor but we didn't get it done,” while Harrison Wujek, Eger, Caroline Bock and the second half. to my system and some of head coach Bill Brusilow August Bonnaci and Alii Schaden scored two “We came off a tough the older girls. I’m the The University Liggett said. Robert Whitaker had a goals apiece. game the day before and third different coach they boys’ lacrosse team It was a 3-3 tie at the goal apiece. Anna Gruber and I thought the girls played had in three years, so dropped a tough 7-6 dou­ half and 5-4 Motor City In other recent action, Lindsay Gallagher also well, despite not picking there is an adjustment ble-overtime game to vis­ after three quarters. Liggett beat Royal Oak scored as the Norsemen up a stick for a week due period for all of us.” iting Motor City Lacrosse The Knights scored late Shrine 15-5, Detroit Club Monday evening. to tie it and both squads Southeastern 17-1 and “We definitely had our had chances in the first Port Huron United 5-4, More softball '^'bliant^s Vd'vvan this gaihe,® overtime.-*"*^'^;^^' btif lost 15-6 *t6f R6me6^ HTROM 9T'/* -including some shots Sam Brusilow led the Liggett is 4-2 overall. i,-’ ’'o:' ! mimi LIGGETT Team back on track By Bob St. John Ted Alpert said. Minwalla pitch effec­ Sports Editor Against Northwest, the tively in relief, earning a Knights jumped out to a 6-3 victory. The University Liggett 5-0 lead in the first inning, She pitched the final 5 girls’ softball team is but the home team scored 2/3 innings, giving up six struggling out of the gate. nine runs in the second hits, zero earned runs, Last week, the Knights and six in the fifth to beat two walks and three lost 17-10 to Rochester Liggett for the first time strikeouts. A' NEW ARRIVALS Hills Lutheran Northwest in seven years. Offensively, Kanakry and the following day Senior Kacie Wuthrich led the way with two hits, Proud Parents, Grandparents, Aunts & Uncles... dropped an 8-4 decision had four hits, while including a double, and to St. Clair Shores senior Taylor Slayton, two RBIs, and Hamilton Introduce Your Lakeview. junior Emily Kanakry had one hit and two A combination of and freshman Maddie walks. “New Arrival" Baby in the defensive mistakes and Hamilton had two hits Liggett improved to 1-1 Grosse Pointe News pitching woes has been apiece. in the Michigan the culprit for the slow Senior Zarine Minwalla Independent Athletic MAY 7.2 0 1 5 start. suffered the loss. Conference and 3-3 over­ “We’re hitting the ball The Knights played all after winning two very well and that is not their third away game in games last weekend, 12-2 the problem, but giving three nights, playing at over Wixom St. Catherine teams five and six outs conference favorite and 14-2 over city rival We will publish some innings has been Huron Valley Lutheran. Grosse Pointe North. your full color our problem,” head coach Alpert watched Both were mercies. photo and text NOTICE OF ACCURACY TEST for $ 2 5 .0 0 . FOR THE SPECIAL ELECTION Deadline is FOR THE CITIES OF GROSSE POINTE PARK. GROSSE POINTE. GROSSE POINTE FARMS. Wednesday, GROSSE POINTE WOODS AND THE VILLAGE OF GROSSE POINTE April 291 SHORES. A MICHIGAN CITY. WAYNE COUNTY. VILLAGE OF GROSSE POINTE SHORES. A MICHIGAN CITY- MACQMB COUNTY. MICHIGAN AND CITY OF HARPER WOODS

Call (313) 882-3500 for details or mail the completed form below or e-m ail [email protected] NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUAUEIED ELECTORS OF Grosse Pointe Paric, Grosse Pointe, Grosse Pointe Farms, Grosse Pointe Woods and the Village of Grosse Pointe Shores, a Michigan City, Wayne County & Macomb County, Michigan and the City of Harper Woods that a Pubhc Accuracy Test will be conducted at your city clerk’s office on TUESDAY, APRIL 28,2015 AT 2:00 PM., for the purpose Please Print of testing the accuracy of the tabulating equipment and programs which will be used to tabulate verted bal­ lots for the SPECIAL ELECTION to be held on Tuesday, MAY 5,2015. Child’s Name (First & Last) Interested parties are invited to attend. A g e ______For further information contact: Parents’ Name (First & Last)______JANEBLAHUT DERRICK KOZICKI Address, C it y ______CITY OF GROSSE POINTE PARK CITY OF GROSSE POINTE FARMS CITY CLERK CITY CLERK Phone______Email 313-822-6200 313-885-6600 JULIE E. ARTHURS USA HATHAWAY Paym ent CITY OF GROSSE POINTE CITY OF GROSSE POINTE WOODS Check CITY CLERK CITY CLERK Credit Card " 313-885-5800 313-343-2440

Card Number. . Exp. Date BRUCE NICHOLS VILLAGE OF GROSSE POINTE SHORES, A MICHIGAN CITY - Signature___ WAYNE COUNTY & MACOMB COUNTY CITY CLERK Grosse Pointe News Attention: Erika Davis 313-881-6565 21316 Mack Ave, LESUEFRANK Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan 48236 CITYCLERK CTTVOF HARPER WOODS ^ NEW ARRIVALS 313-343-2500 - Return no later than April 29,2015 - GPN: 4/23/2015 GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 23, 2015 SPORTS I 3C Track and field

GROSSE POINTE SOUTH LIGGETT Girls Knights put on start soliddisplay The University Liggett ,dash, and Brown in the in the 3,200-relay. boys and girls track and 100- and 200-dash. Liggett also competed field teams have enjoyed The boys beat in the Grosse Pointe fast a lot of success during Greenhills 80-34 as North Invitational last The Grosse Pointe the first couple of weeks Mason Demsey was the weekend with the 3,200- South girls’ track and of the season. top scorer, placing first in relay team of Burton, field team returned from For the girls, they each of the four events in Shell, Maddie Wu and break with a busy week. dropped a close meet to which he participated. He Diggs, as well as the The Blue Devils began PHOTO BY MIRA ZARANEK Ann Arbor Greenhills, won the discus, the 1,600- throwers’ 400-relay with a 112-25 win over From left, Hadley Diamond, Natalia Szura and 67-60, and the top scorer run, the 200-dash and squad of Murphy, Waller, Farmington Hills Mercy, Hadley Griffin, led South’s pole vault contingency for the Knights was Molly anchored the 1,600-relay Jones and Porter taking then beat Romeo 106-31 each clearing 7-feet, 6-inches. Murphy, who was first in to put in a Herculean per- third place. in a division meet and fin­ the discus and second in formance. The middle distance ished with a third-place in the state. The winning t h e M ichigan the shot put with a per­ Andrew Lohman, cap­ relay team of Zehetmair, finish in the Dexter team in both relays, Ann Interscholastic Track sonal best in each event. tain William Loner and Wu, Diggs and DesMadryl Relays last weekend. Arbor Pioneer, is the top- Coaches Association Alexandra Diggs had a Nick Brusilow were on took fourth, and the Against Mercy, South ranked team. state meet held at Eastern personal best to win the the winning mile relay sprint medley relay four­ took 16 first place fin­ The Blue Devils also Michigan University Feb. high jump and was sec­ with Demsey, and some of Clancy, Riley ishes in the 17 events and excelled in the distance 28. ond in the 400-dash. Brusilow won the Marchin, Brown and two days later took 15 of races placing in the 4x800 She bettered the old Captain Megan 110-hurdles and 400- McKenzie took fifth. 17 first place finishes (Kamryn Leonard, record by one foot with a DesMadryl was solid, dash. The 1,600-relay team of against Romeo. Maddie McDonnell, Katie toss of 47-feet, 9-inches. winning the 800-run with Isaiah Hines-Bailey Diggs, Zehetmair, Burton “Our team depth was Kuhr and Anna Piccione) Johnson earned all-state Julia Zehetmair second. won the shot put and and DesMadryl also took easily brought to light in and the distance medley honors last spring at the Another captain, Taylor took second in the discus, fifth, and the discus relay our first two dual meets. relay (Piccione, Kendall MHSAA division 1 track Clancy, dropped substan­ and Lohman won the team of Murphy, Waller It was great to take so Graczyk, Kuhr and finals with a toss of tial time and took second 300-intermediate hur­ and Jones finished sixth. many firsts, but even bet­ Leonard). 40-feet, 1-inch. in the 100- and 300-hur­ dles. Loner also won the For the boys in the invi­ ter to display our depth South’s shuttle hurdle As for the boys, they dles, while Lauren 800-run, while Amani tational, Ellis, Loner and with so many seconds team of Natasha Boelstler, lost a tight 71-66 meet to McKenzie was third in Tolin took second in the Mauer took sixth in the and thirds,” head coach Katie Marschner, Romeo, dropping them to the 100-hurdles and sec­ 100- and 200-dashes. 1,600 cross country relay, Steve Zaranek said. “Our Madeline Dice and 0-1 in the MAC Red ond in the long jump. T.J. Dulac was second and the 800-relay team of girls are off to an out­ Spencer Graczyk also Division. Lauren Porter won the in the 3,200-run and Alex Rivera, Galea, Sherman standing start.” medaled for South. In the field events, long jump, while Amelia Johnson was second in and Hines-Bailey took On Saturday, the team In the field events, the senior Mitchell Donovan Doetsch was third in the the 1,600- and third in the fifth. traveled to Dexter for the shot relay team of and sophomore Horatio 300-hurdles and Emma 3,200-runs for the In addition, the high­ 24th annual Dexter Johnson, Leigh Farquhar Williams won the discus Shell placed third in the Knights. light of the meet was the Relays. and Claire Berg took sec­ and shot put with throws 1,600-run. Nick Rivera, Ian Homsy 3,200-relay team of South shined in the ond place with pole vault- of 115-feet, 7-inches, and The 3,200-relay team of and Dylan Serman fin­ Brusilow, Lohman, Loner sprints with the 4x200 ers. Hadley Diamond, 36-feet, 3-inches, respec­ DesMadryl, Zehetmair, ished first, second and and Demsey setting a (Elizabeth Calcaterra, Hadley Griffin and tively. Shell and Diggs won, as third in the long jump. new school record with a Cierra Rice, Christy Ford Natalia Szura all clearing The Blue Devils also did the 400-relay team of and the 400-relay team of time of 8:39.5. and Elise Grever) and the 7-feet, 6-inches, to round won several running Logan Brown, Lina Tate, Homsy, Sherman, Brian “I am most proud of 4x100 (Calcaterra, Kayli out the day. events, but the Bulldogs Chelcie Waller and Wang and Hiram Jackson from this past week the Johnson, Ford and South junior Kayli were able to squeeze out Hannah Sword. won. manner in which our Grever) team taking sec­ Johnson set a new all- five more points to win The 800-relay squad of The 800-relay squad of team conducted itself at onds with times ranking time state track and field the MAC Red Division McKenzie, Porter, Rivera, Anthony Galea, each of those events,” them among the top five record in the shot put at opener. Murphy and Paris Burton Hines-Bailey and Tolin head coach Lindsey won, t9p,^,(),p.il;ipr^ ^cj.p^^er^plid Bachman said. “Prior to ^ k 'w ^ e performanc^p,j,.^^^e ji^3^ng both meets, I was GROSSE POINTE NORTH e^jljjroed ftfeuer stopped ,t>y o^pj^W'ddd lones in the 1,600-run, Sherman coaches who wished to (personal best) in the dis­ in the 100-dash, and pass along their compli­ Norsemen run well cus, Murphy in the 200- Michael Ellis and Loner ments to our team.” By Bob St. John to 1-0 in the division. and Cristo Rey with one. Sports Editor Last weekend. North The Norsemen took hosted its annual invita­ second in the high jump Head coach Frank tional. relay as Abby Kanakry Tymrak and his Grosse The boys won it with and Meredith Kraus had Pointe North boys’ track 108 points, followed by a mark of 9-feet, 2-inches, and field team opened its Chippewa Valley with 94, and second in the 3,200- season in style last week, Melvindale with 77, relay (Erinne Lubienski, beating Sterling Heights Macomb Lutheran North Erin Armbruster, Alaina Stevenson 72.5-64.5. with 62, Harper Woods Streberger and Maddy The final outcome Chandler Park Academy Denison) with a time of came down to the final with 44, Roseville with 10:58.8. ANIMAL ADOPTION SOCIETY meet, the mile relay. It 36, East Detroit with 21 They tied for second in (313) 884-1551 was the same situation in and Detroit Cristo Rey the 1,600 cross country 20048 Harper Avenue last year’s meet with the with zero. relay (Kate Wozniack, Harper Woods Titans, which made for The Norsemen took Stephanie Schaefer, www.gpaas.org quite a finish. second in the 3,200-relay Kennedy Willliams and Winning the final event with a time of 8:58.2, sec­ Streberger) with 29 and for the Norsemen were ond in the shuttle hurdle followed with a second- upcoming ^ 1 Ryan Kolp, Noah Gekiere, relay with a time of 59.3 place finish in the shot Adoption Showings Markael Butler and Dan and won the 800-relay and discus relay (Taylor 12 noon to 3pm Poosie. Brady. with a time of 1:34.5. Jaiyesimi, Erica Williams, Camp Bow Wow They also won the 400- They were second in Jessica Coney and Training Center relay with James Shelton, the 1,600 cross country McKenzie Obeinok) with 23720 Greater Mack Female Gekiere, Tommy relay with a score of 19 a time of 1:00.2. (next to Pet supplies Plus - 9 Mile & M ack) Heinemann and Dan and came back to take The Norsemen also St. Ciair Shores Spayisd Leone taking the honor, second in the shot and placed second in the mid- and the 800-relay with discus 400-relay with a dle distance relay SATURDAY, ^ Vear Old Shelton, Gekiere, time of 55.3 and then won (Lubienski, Camille April 25tli & May 9th Heinemann and Butler the 400-relay with a time Burke, Anastasia S horthair 'Brown Tabby running in first-place. of 44.7. Ditrapani and Denison) The Norsemen also The Norsemen also with a time of 7:48.6, but won the 3,200-relay as won the middle distance came back to win the Joshua Fisher, Joe relay with a time of sprint medley relay IjoiAf pet is our -first priority Ciaravino, Conner 6:22.5. (Sydney Benson, Sickmiller and Brady They also took second Aundrianna Boles, Micah competed. in the distance medley- Darnell and Gabby Leone also took first and 1,600-relays with Lewis) with a time of place in the pole vault times of 11:56 and 3:40.2, 1:57.6. with a mark of 13-feet, plus the pole vaulters had They were second in 6-inches, and Phil Robie a mark of 13-feet to take the distance medley- and won the high jump, clear­ second. 1,600-relays with times of ing 5-feet, 8-inches. Lutheran North won 15:22.2 and 4:29.4. Dae’Quon Pope placed the girls’ invitational with Runners in the distance second in the shot put, 107 points. It was fol­ relay were Wozniak, while Ryan Race placed lowed by Chippewa Schaefer, Kennedy third in pole vault and Valley with 89, Grosse Williams and Streberger Ryan Reveley took third Pointe North with 88, and in the 1,600 relay in the discus. Chandler Park Academy were Lubienski, Alexus T idt Senm ceThcittiy Tymrak said the team with 65, Roseville with Jimerson, Kraus and also had promising 39, Melvindale with 24 Benson. Dr. David Balaj • Dr. Gerald Barnes • Dr. Elizabeth Doppke efforts from Calvin Riley, Dr. Nancy Pillsbury • Dr. Stephanie Bagwell Adam Schade, Patrick McCowell, Tyler White, Experiencing Vision Loss? Monday - Friday 9 am to 6 pm Christian Bledsoe, Matt Konzal, and Dare’yon Consider a Low Vision Saturday 8 am to 1 pm Pope. Evaluation Team captains this sea­ 20102 Harper Avenue I Harper Woods son are Ciaravino, a • Macular Degeneration • Head Injury senior, along with ' Diabetic Retinopathy • Stroke (313) 881-8061 Shelton, Butler and www.harpeiwoodsvet.com Heinemann, juniors. Dr. John P. Jacobi, OD, FCOVD The girls’ squad also 877-677-2020 beat Stevenson to move www.LowVisionofMkhigan.com ;; GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 23, 2015 4C I SPORTS Tennis Golf Ladies enjoy success LIGGETT & NORTH By Bob St. John Meghan Irving for North. ment. Sports Editor The Blue Devils’ No. 4 Subramanian and Knights start hot; doubles team was Hanna Irving followed their Grosse Pointe South Wilhelm and Grace teammates by also going and Grosse Pointe North Mallires and the undefeated at No. 3 dou­ girls’ tennis teams played Norsemen’s was Ashley bles, and Ashley Carroll North doing well in their annual Macomb Carroll and Meghan and Bessert won all three Area Conference Red Bessert, and at No. 5 dou­ matches at No. 4 doubles. By Bob St. John Campau followed with U-D Jesuit Invitational on Division match last week. bles for the Blue Devils Sports Editor a 43 and each of the the north course at The host Blue Devils was Catie Vandenbrink Liggett results Soyka brothers posted a Detroit Golf Club. won 9-0 and lost only six and Lauren Sommerville, The University Liggett The University Liggett 45. The Norsemen finished games in the nine and for the Norsemen girls’ tennis team finally boys’ golf team started its 18th and Novi Catholic matches, all of which Maria Paluzzi and Ruth played an official match season last week with North results Central won the title with came in doubles. McCuen. last week, beating visit­ victories over Sterling The Grosse Pointe a 293. South’s singles players Before taking on ing Cass Tech 8-0. Heights Parkway North boys’ golf team For the Norsemen, were Raven Neely, North, South beat Troy Freshman Maddie Christian and had a busy opening week Lucchese shot an 83, fol­ Maddie Paolucci, Madie Athens 9-0 to improve to Fozo won 6-1, 6-0 at No. Birmingham Roeper. of the season. lowed by Navetta with an Flournoy and Audry 2-0 overall and 1-0 in the 1 singles and Sabrina Leading the way was The Norsemen took 86 and Muschong with an Doherty, and North’s MAC Red Division, while Ajjour followed with a senior Stephen Campau, second in the Judson 89. were Bella Gallant, North is 0-1 and 1-4-1. 6-2, 6-2 victory at No. 2 who shot one under par Invitational at Hunters Last weekend. North Lauren Lesha, Christina Last weekend. South singles. 35. Ridge Golf Club. Troy competed in the Battle Rafaill and Emily finished second with 17 In the other two singles Other scorers for the Athens won with a 203, Creek Open at Bedford Graham. points in a quad tourna­ flights, Sara Anthony Knights were senior followed by North with a Valley Golf Club and fin­ At No. 1 doubles for the ment. No. 1 ranked won by forfeit at No. 3 Thomas Peracchio with a 208 and Temperance- ished eighth with a 331. Blue Devils was Maggie Northville won with 22 and Hannah Homsy won 40, senior Paul Sidhu Bedford with a 212. Once again Catholic Sweeney and Maggie points. 6-1, 6-1 at No. 4. with a 42, senior Josh Senior co-captain Jack Central won, shooting a Flournoy, and for the Neely and Paolucci The Knights’ No. 1 Soyka with a 44 and Muschong and junior J.P 299. Norsemen it was Kayla won the No. 1 and No. 2 doubles team of Jane senior Luke Soyka with a Navetta partnered to lead For the Norsemen, Gallant and Sydney Allor. singles flights, going 3-0, Ninivaggi and Rita Sidhu 44. the Norsemen with a Muschong tied for sixth No. 2 doubles for the while Madie Flournoy won 6-2, 6-1 and the No. As a team, Liggett shot best-ball score of 65 and with a 75 and sopho­ Blue Devils was Kelly and Doherty took sec­ 2 doubles squad of Jo a 161 and improved to 3-0 took second overall. mores Ben Zacharias and Beardslee and Ginny ond, going 2-1 at No. 3 Hummel and Gaby a couple of days later Senior co-captain Nick Luke Muschong shot an Hayden, and for the and No. 4 singles. Cavataio won 6-3, 6-2. after a 168-205 win over Lucchese and junior 84 and 85, respectively. Norsemen Katelyn North rebounded and Renata Szymanski and Rochester Hills Lutheran Mitchell Zacharias shot a Junior Ryan Shudlich Carroll and Deanna tied for first with Armada Grace Drettmann had lit­ Northwest. 70, while senior Charlie also had a 87. Hanley, and the No. 3 with 13 points in the tle trouble winning 6-0, Jeff Shell and Peracchio Annas and sophomore Annas and Lucchese doubles match-up was Fraser Invitational. 6-0 at No. 3 doubles and were medalists, each Ben Zacharias had a 73. also shot a 92 and a 93 for Jennifer Moy and Katelyn Carroll and the No. 4 doubles squad carding a 40. Next for North was the the Norsemen. Angelica Kalogeridis for Hanley thrived to win all of Courtney Madison and South and Anu three matches at No. 2 Tamara Ajjour won by Subramanian and doubles in the tourna­ the same score, 6-0, 6-0. Soccer

LIGGETT, NORTH & SOUTH Knights win two; North, South fall By Bob St. John against Greenhills. In the not so favorable results. Sports Editor second half, it was fresh- The Norsemen lost 3-1 mm Annejies Ondersiqan to Stevenson. ‘ The Unjver$ity Hggeft jtrdrri '^'ddfed cciaBHf ^Olivia girls’ soccer team opened from junior Ellie WitHere; ^t^nder, however, has her its conference play with and Bandos finished off team'^ready to begin the wins over Rochester Hills the scoring off an assist Macomb Area Lutheran Northwest, 3-0, from Yates. Conference White an d A nn Arbor Sophomore goalkeeper Division slate this week. Greenhills, 4-0. Kara Francis was a wall Grosse Pointe North It was just what head in net and posted the two dropped to 1-3 overall coach David Dwaihy and shutouts. and Grosse Pointe South the Knights needed after Liggett improved to 2-0 is 1-5 after losing three a couple of tough losses in th e Michigan games last week, 3-0 to to open the season. Independent Athletic Detroit Country Day, 1-0 Against Northwest, Conference and 2-2 over­ to Fraser and 1-0 to Local - Trusted - Authentic senior Haley Neuenfeldt, all. LAnse Creuse North. from freshman Delaney “We played very well Bandos; freshman Alexis North & South against Fraser and should FITN ESS & TR.\1X1XG 313- 417-9666 Wenger, from Rebecca results have won the game, but I Visit pointefitness.com Lohman; and Olivia was disappointed with Yates, from Wenger, tal­ Grosse Pointe North our effort in the first half lied for the Knights. and Grosse Pointe South against L’Anse Creuse CITY OF HARPER WOODS Wenger scored, from finished its non-league North,” South head coach CITY CLERK’S OFFICE Yates, in the first half schedule last week with Gene Harkins said. WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN OFFICIAL ELECTION NOTICE City of Pom te J}farms, Michigan TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF HARPER WOODS, COUNTY OF SUMMARY OF THE MINUTES WAYNE, STATE OF MICHIGAN. Notice is hereby given that a Special Election will be held in the City of Harper Woods in the County of Wayne, State of Michigan on May 5,2015 from 7:00 APRIL 13. 2015 AM. to 8:00 PJM. for the purpose of voting on the following proposal: The Meeting was called to order at 7:00 p.m. beginning with the Pledge of Allegiance. STATE PROPOSAL Present on Roll Call: Mayor Farquhar; Councilmembers; Wood, West, Joseph, Theros, Ricci Proposal 15-1 and Waldmeir. Absent Were: None. A proposal to amend the State Constitution to increase the sales/use tax from 6% to 7% to replace Also Present: Messrs. William Burgess, City Attorney; Shane Reeside, City Manager; Derrick and supplement reduced revenue to the School Aid Fund and local units of government caused Kozicki, City Clerk; John Lamerato,City Controller/Treasurer; Dan Jensen, Director of Public by the elimination of the sales/use tax on gasoline and diesel fuel for vehicles operating on public Safety; John Hutchins, Deputy Director Public Safety. roads, and to give effect to laws that provide additional money for roads and other transportation purposes by increasing the gas tax and vehicle registration fees. Mayor Farquhar Presided at the Meeting. The proposed constitutional amendment would: • Eliminate sales/use taxes on gasoline/diesel fuel for vehicles on public roads. The Minutes of the Regular Meeting held on March 9,2015, were approved as submitted. • Increase portion of use tax dedicated to School Aid Fund (S AF) The Minutes of the Closed Session held on March 9,2015, were approved as submitted. • Expand use of SAF to community colleges and career/technical education, and prohibit use for 4-year colleges/universities. The Council adjourned the Commercial Rehabilitation Act Application for American House to Give effect to laws, including those that: Monday,May 11,2015 at 7:00p.m. • Increase sales/use tax to 7%, as authorized by constitutional amendment. The Council approved the bid of Landscape Services, Inc. to complete the Mack Avenue • Increase gasoline/diesel fuel tax and adjust annually for inflation, increase vehicle Median Improvement Landscaping Plan in the amount of $424,180.00. registration fees, and dedicate revenue for roads and other transportation purposes. The Council approved the bid of Nagle Paving Company to complete the 2015 Road Resurfacing • Expand competitive bidding and warranties for road projects. Program in the amount of $298,270.(X), with total project not to exceed $349,870.00. • Increase earned income tax credit. The Council approved the following on the Consent Agenda: Should this proposal be adopted? a. Invoice, as submitted. □ Yes b. Schedule a Public Hearing on May 11,2015 at 7:00 p.m. to consider the formal adoption □ No of the Proposed General Fund Budget for Fiscal Year 2015-2016. c. Approve the Grosse Pointe South High School Athletic Booster Club Run the Pointe 5k The Election wUl be conducted at the following places: & 10k Road Race, September 26,2015 from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. d. Approve Resolution recognizing Grosse Pointe Public Library Foundation’s Non-Profit PRECE4CTNO. LOCATION ADDRESS Status for the purpose of obtaining a Charitable Gaming License from the State of 1 & 2 Beacon School '19475 Beaconsheld Michigan. 3 City Hall 1%17 Harper e. Authorize the City Manager to enter into an agreement with Century Cement Co. of Riverview Michigan to complete the PY 2012-2013 CDBG Funded Sidewalk Ramp 4 Tyrone School 19525 Tyrone Replacement Project at a total cost of $54345.00. 5& 6 Poupard School 20655 Lennon f. Approval of request to allow Simple Adventures to provide a Kayak and Paddleboard Rental Program, subject to specific conditions. All polling locations are fully accessible and have alternative voting instructions. Upon proper motion made, supported and carried, the Meeting adjourned at 8:00 p.m. Interested and qualified persons may make application to vote an absentee ballot at the City Clerk’s Office, Monday through Thursday between the hours of 9:00 AM. and 5dX) PM. Absentee Ballot THE NEXT REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL WILL BE HELD ON Applications can also be obtain^ on line at www.harperwoodscity.org or www.michigan.gov/ MONDAY, MAY 11.2015 AT 7:00 PM. IN THE CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 90 KERBY vote. A Sample Ballot may be obtained in the City Clerk’s Office or online. For additional ROAD, GROSSE POINTE FARMS, MICHIGAN 48236. THE MEETING IS PUBLIC, information please call (313) 343-2510. INTERESTED PROPERTY OWNERS AND RESIDENTS OF THE CITY ARE INVITED TO ATTEND. YOU MAY ALSO VIEW THE AGENDA AND MINUTES ON THE CITY’S CITY OF HARPER WOODS WEBSITE: www.grossepointefarms.org LESLIE M. FRANK, CITY CLERK James C. Farquhar, Derrick Kozicki, City Cierk PUBLISHED: April 23,2015 Mayor City Clerk POSTED: April 20,2015 GPN: 4/23/2015 GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 23, 2015 SCHOOLS I 5C

^SAV.EALIFE 5K B i Board talks to 04.25.2015 GROSSE POINTE NORTH

-p ------5------• W ^------HOW CAN ONE PERSON 3 REASONS TO RUN/WALK final candidates S.A.V(£. THE WORLD? By Kathy I^an he said, saying he and his High School and director StaffWriter wife had visited Grosse of human resources for Pointe a few weeks ago. the Dearborn Public MORE 8.A.VE # r After interviews “We fell in love with the Schools before becoming OBSTACLE I Monday, April 20, the community. 1 feel it fits superintendent in Lapeer COURSE, BOORCE Grosse Points Public my personality and lead­ in 2011. HOUSE AND MORE School System Board of ership style.” Wandrie said it was Education was expected The board then inter­ imperative the district act ACT LOCALLY. PROCEEDS BENEFIT to narrow the choices for viewed Steven Matthews, on the recommendations THINK QLOBAU^Y. n superintendent a day who currently serves as put forth by focus groups :"'jVS7f\OI> ^ 0 1 later. superintendent of the and the survey conducted _ i i i ______An update is available Novi Community Schools by SCHOOL EXEC at grossepointenews. District. Matthews, a for­ CONNECT during the com. mer Harper Woods resi­ superintendent search. The candidates, Steven dent, served on the Grosse Pointe, he said, Fundraiser this weekend Matthews, Gary Niehaus Grosse Pointe public needs to “rise above the Gfosse Pointe North ♦ Dress as a favorite children 10 and younger. and Matthew Wandrie, school board of educa­ complacency of being a High School presents its superhero (optional); The 5K Run/Walk starts faced 90 minutes of ques­ tion from 1996 to 2004. good district.” S.A.V.E. a Life 5K Walk/ ♦ Extra fun for kids at 9:10 a.m. tioning, with each appli­ He holds a doctorate in Wandrie is a strong Run this Saturday, April with an obstacle course, Same-day registration cant being asked the education from Wayne proponent of technology, 25. bounce house and other is from 7:30-8:30 a.m. in same 20 questions. State University. He and favors a policy that All proceeds benefit activities, including a Grosse Pointe North’s Among the topics cov­ began his career as a provides a device for Children’s Hospital of 400-meter dash; gym and costs $35 for ered were: teacher in Hale Center, every student. However, Michigan Foundation ♦ More than $20,000 adults; students grades K ♦ how to handle district Texas, was an assistant he said it was important and the Moross has been raised since the through 12, $30. technology, professor at WSU and to develop a plan that Greenway. race’s inception two Registration by April 24 ♦ the top challenge fac­ previously served as addresses technology by Three reasons to par­ years ago. at signmeup.com/105346 ing district, superintendent of the grade level and by the ticipate in this third The Kids 400-Meter costs $33 for adults; $25 ♦ candidates’ experi­ Grand Ledge Public needs of individual annual family-friendly Dash begins at 9 a.m. for students grades K ence with diversified high Schools. schools. He said in event: The charge is $10 for through 12. school academic pro­ Matthews said the big­ Lapeer, one school uses grams, gest challenge facing the iPads, while another ♦ residency, district is declining enroll­ school believes ♦ the application of ment. He also said the ChromeBooks best 1994, she received the will fund programs and least restrictive environ­ major focus of the district serves its needs. High School National Medal of Arts. experiences enabling ments for special educa­ should be the students, school students operate On the day of her death in Grosse Pointe students tion students, and not technology. He is not on the “bring your own B riefs 2013, Broadway theaters throughout the district to ♦ the role of the school in favor of individual device” policy. dimmed their lights for a achieve, discover and board. devices for each student, Wandrie said a problem one-minute tribute in her explore. There were also ques­ rather he encourages with technology is how H o n o r honor. Cocktails begin at 7 p.m. tions related to transpar­ engaging students and rapidly it changes, and University Liggett The Arts Hall of Fame followed by supper, a raf­ ency, staff development ensuring they become districts need to be able School posthumously induction ceremony fle, wine pull and live auc­ and how a superinten­ interested learners. to respond quickly to honors actress and begins at noon Saturday, tion. Ticket prices are dent should address divi­ “We need to focus on those changes to provide alumna Julie Harris as the May 16, in the school’s $125, $250 or $500 per sions within the school the four C’s,” he said. students with the skills school’s first-ever Arts Manoogian Arts Wing. person. The $500 ticket board. “And while content is they need to be success­ Hall of Fame recipient More details at ULS. includes an invitation to a Niehaus was the first important, that informa­ ful. during the Arts Hall of org. VIP cocktail party the hour candidate to face the tion is readily accessible “Any discussion of K Fame induction ceremony preceding the event. Raffle board. He served as to our students through through 12 education Saturday, May 16. A u c t i o n tickets are available for superintendent of the technology. We need to needs to include technol­ Harris was a member of The Grosse Pointe $25 each or five for $100. McLean County Unit ensure they become criti­ ogy,” he said. the class of 1944 at Foundation for Public Cocktail attire is District No. 5 in Normal, cal thinkers, collabora­ He said one of his big­ Country Day School, one Education hosts its annual required. Valet parking 111., retiring in 2014. He tors and communicators. gest challenges as Lapeer of Liggett’s predecessor spring gala, “In the will be available. Space is began his teaching career “We need to prepare superintendent was schools. She received five Company of Friends,” limited. in 1975 in Louisiana. He students for their future, merging the two high Tony Awards, three Emmy Saturday, May 16, at the For tickets or more served as a principal and not our past.” schools and attempting Awards and one Grammy Grosse Pointe Shores information, contact (^t^<5tspRepnteg^^ij|in Award dufmg^fif ei)r^. lakeside home of Jerinjtfer Karen Lawrence, karen. ^ey^ral , qistricjl^ji i^ iss3ie,qf ajeder^ ,mwsutt ,^9 said,%- She a^o' nominated and Rick Peny. i | Iawrenl$@fet5schools, Illinois.'Me holds a doc­ filed in December against tening to the community for anHcaafemy Award. In Proceed!? from the fe^nt org, or (313) 432-3058. torate in educational the Novi Community caused some changes in leadership from Loyola Schools by the family of a the initial plans, but it University. special education stu­ was important to build­ He told the board he dent, he declined to com­ ing community trust. had spoken with former ment on the ongoing He also cited the impor­ superintendent Suzanne litigation, citing privacy tance of partnering with Klein, and said the dis­ laws. The suit alleges the parents of special- needs trict didn’t need change student was sexually students. as much as it needed to assaulted by another stu­ In his closing state­ realign its priorities. dent over a period of sev­ ment, Wandrie said he “We can improve tech­ eral months, and the considers the Grosse nology,” Niehaus said. district did not act to pro­ Pointe schools a “destina­ “You’re not as far behind tect the student. tion district,” and one that as you think.” In his closing state­ demands dynamic leader­ He said he felt the big­ ment, he cited Grosse ship. gest challenges facing Pointe as being a signifi­ “You’re not comfort­ the district are the cant part of his family’s able with the status quo, “rivalry” between North life. and neither am I,” he said. and South high schools, “I believe in the Grosse The board was expected saying there should be no Pointe schools,” he said, to bring back two candi­ inconsistency between “and the superintendent dates for final interviews schools; the decline in is just one piece of a Tuesday, April 28, and enrollment; how to larger puzzle. People Wednesday, April 29. improve technology and here make a difference.” Information on these the infrastructure needed Wandrie, who currently interviews, including 800-V IV IA N O • viviano.com to support technology; serves as the superinten­ times and locations, can and the need for least dent of the Lapeer be found on the district’s St. Clair Shores * Shelby Twp. restrictive environments Community Schools in website, gpschools.org. Chesterfield Twp. • Grosse Pointe Woods for specitil education stu­ Lapeer, was the final dents. interviewee. In his closing remarks, Wandrie earned a Niehaus said he and his Master of Arts degree in wife would plan to live in educational leadership Grosse Pointe and be from Eastern Michigan active in the community. University. He began his “I plan to live here, go teaching career at Holly to church here, play golf High School, was princi­ here, go to Rotary here,” pal at Waterford Mott

The Week Ahead

♦ Saturday, /^ ril 25 — Greet, 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 S A.VE. A UFE 5K Run, 9 p.m.. Board of Education a.m. Grosse Pointe North interview with candidate, 1 LET US High School 7 p.m. Grosse Pointe CATER YOUR ♦ Monday, April 27 — North High School. Board of Education meet­ ♦ Wednesday, >^ril 29 GRADUATION P i ing, 7 p.m. Brownell — Board of Education With 5 Buffets to choose from, Middle School Superintendent candi­ we've got something for everyone* / f^TERiNc m CATER... YOU ENJOY! Clim iCT ME8IUN / starting ♦ l\iesday, April 28 — date public Meet and /M lh iiffp tq nrp p rirp fl pnr pnr<;nn w ith nn R p<>rsnn [ A T $3 95 630 St. Clair •in-the-Village 3 1 3 8 8 4 -6 8 1 0 Family Center will pres­ Greet, 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 minimiini Sw sfnrp M»nagr Paata • GRADUATION CAKES Academy. No charge. Monteith PTO Family & DESSERT TABLE Register by calling (313) Skate Night, 6:30 p.m. (313) 884-2040 432-3832 or familycenter Great Skate 19437 Mack Avenue 17045 KERCHEVAL AVE. web.org. ♦ Thursday, April 30 — Grosse Pointe Woods, 48236 IN-THE-VILLAGE ♦ Tuesday, April 28 — Grosse Pointe North ( -(innect Board of Education Parents Club Fashion with Us' (313) 884-6810 Ortlor onlint; ;il Superintendent candi­ Show, 6 p.m., Grosse date public Meet and Pointe Yacht Club. www.paparomanos.com sweetlittlesheilas.com ^ GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 23, 2015

6C I SCHOOLS Deloitte partners with Cornerstone

Deloitte and Champion, Deloitte LLP. managing partner at deployment, national commitments event focused on the Cornerstone Schools “We selected Detroit Deloitte LLP. “African “Detroit is at a historic to education,” state’s economic growth have joined in a strategic given the progress and Americans represent juncture of transforma­ Deloitte has been ded­ — Davidoff sees the collaboration to launch energy surrounding less than 6 percent of tion, As our business icated to improvement DCCP program as a stra­ the Deloitte Cornerstone urban revitalization, and students currently pur­ community works to initiatives focused on the tegic opportunity that Career Pathways pro­ the strong example being suing bachelor’s degrees return financial stability Detroit community, lead- aligns to the pillars of gram in Detroit begin­ set by corporate, commu-. and master’s degrees in to the city, we also see ing programs like this year’s conference, ning in the 2015-16 nity and government accounting. The profes­ opportunity to help Deloitte’s IMPACT Day which include talent, school year. DCCP will leadership to move sion has been working to Detroit return as a leader dedicated to volun- urban revitalization and be a locally-driven initia­ Detroit forward. In change this dynamic in developing great tal­ teerism, taking a lead in cohesion. tive that aims to prepare Detroit, we are proud to without significant prog- ent,” said Davidoff, “As Mayor Duggan’s 2014 “We are grateful to students in urban set­ work with Cornerstone ress. The DCCP we look to develop Project Lean to improve Deloitte for choosing tings for fulfilling col­ Schools; Cornerstone has approach will hopefully tomorrow’s talent, we vital city services, and Cornerstone in this lege experiences and a 24-year track record of be a game changer.” are looking to help providing leadership to exciting opportunity,” successful careers success in preparing More than one year improve educational the Transition said Ernestine Sanders, across a variety of highly Detroit students to be ago, in the midst of opportunities available Committee for Wayne president and CEO of skilled professions and tomorrow’s leaders. We Detroit’s planned exit to the children of the city County Executive Cornerstone Schools. industries. The program hope that our work in from bankruptcy, of Detroit, Deloitte’s Warren Evans. As the “This will allow us to will focus on building Detroit will serve as a Davidoff saw an oppor­ investment from the chairman for this year’s deepen the preparation students’ skill sets in blueprint for educational tunity for Deloitte to fur- organization and the Mackinac Policy and the experience of mathematics and impact that we can ther its ongoing people of Deloitte will be Conference — the our students for a more accounting, analytical expand to other Deloitte commitment to educat­ one of our more impor­ Detroit Regional problem solving, general markets in the U.S.” ing the next generation tant and significant Chamber’s public policy See PARTNERS, page 7C management, business In Detroit, the land­ of leaders. With the ethics and related areas. scape is similar to other understanding that edu­ “At Deloitte, we invest major cities, with a his­ cation in Detroit would the time, resources and toric under-representa­ be one of the next impor­ talent of our profession­ tion of African tant frontiers, Deloitte Q&A about the agreement als to address education Americans in profes­ and Cornerstone challenges for under­ sional career ranks, Schools — a top Detroit More information building. As students pendent campus and served students through including the financial institution with a long, about Cornerstone’s progress through the pro­ anticipates 120 students RightStep, our national accounting and consult­ positive history with partnership with Deloitte gram, experiential learn­ from grades five through commitment to helping ing sectors. Deloitte — developed is available at corner- ing via mentorship and 12 will be enrolled in the students succeed,” said “Throughout and presented the stoneschools.org. internship programs at DCCP program for the Bill Copeland, vice chair­ Michigan, there are Career Pathways con­ Which Cornerstone Deloitte will be available 2015-2016 school year. man, U.S. Life Sciences nearly 18,000 certified cept to the organiza­ students will be involved for students who may How can students & Health Care Leader, public accountants and tion’s U.S. leadership, with this program? qualify. enroll in this program? U.S. Health Plans Leader only 1 percent are who approved a five- The DCCP program The DCCP is also Current and prospec­ and Corporate African American,” said year pilot program and will be deployed at focused on early adop­ tive students in grades Citizenship Education Mark Davidoff, Michigan selected Detroit for its Cornerstone Nevada in tion of professional skill­ five through nine will be Detroit. The program will building. Students can automatically enrolled in launch for the 2015-2016 join the DCCP as early as the DCCP, as the program NOTICE OF school year for students grade five and continue integrates character and SPECIAL ELECTION in grades five through 12. through the program professional skill build­ To be held How is this program until grade nine. Starting ing directly into the TUESDAY. MAY 5. 2015 different from other in grade 10, select stu­ school’s curriculum at IN THE CITIES OF educational enrichment dents will be invited to this age. Current and pro­ GROSSE POINTE PARK. GROSSE POINTE. GROSSE POINTE FARMS. programs? continue with the pro­ spective students in GROSSE POINTE WOODS. AND VILLAGE OF GROSSE POINTE The DCCP is built into gram. grades 10 and above SHORES. A MICHIGAN CITY-WAYNE COUNTY the day-to-day curricu­ How many students must apply for enroll­ lum at Cornerstone currently attend ment into the program Nevada. Curriculum will Cornerstone Schools, upon registration for the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Special Election will be held in the City of Grosse Pointe Park, City of Grosse Pointe, City of Grosse Pointe Farms, City of Grosse Pointe Woods, Village of Grosse Pointe Shores, provide specific focus on and how many students 2015-2016 school year. A Michigan City, Wayne County on Tuesday, May 5,2015 at 7 o’clock in the forenoon until 8 o’clock in building students’ char­ will be enrolled in the Enrollment for the the afternoon, at which time qualified registered voters may vote for the following: acter, as well as profes­ first year of the DCCP 2015-2016 school year at IN ALL CITIES: sional skills and program? Cornerstone Schools is competency, through les­ Cornerstone Schools now open. Applications PROPOSAL SECnON sons in critical thinking, currently has 515 stu­ are available online at public speaking and team dents enrolled at its inde­ ComerstoneSchools.org. PfiQPQSAL I '• iie :.) i) B n T ci ■ .gtrimBo! iGitnsri'. I , t . n J. v-j-v. i*,- V •.«• • I q i n - 'f • >• •• v[ , . • ,j) '■ in ■R proposal to amend the State Constitution to increase the saleVuse tax fiom 6% to 7% to replace and supplement reduced revenue to the School Aid Fund and local units of government caused by the elimina­ tion of the sales/use tax on gasoline and diesel fuel for vehicles operating on public roads, and to give effect Give a Subscription to laws that provide additional money for toads and other traiLspottation purposes by increasing the gas tax and vehicle registration fees. ^ You Get...^*^ The proposed constitutional amendment would: • Eliminate sales/u.se taxes on gasoline/diesel fuel for vehicles on public roads. • Increase portion of use tax dedicated to School Aid Fun (SAP). • Expand use of SAP to community colleges and career/technical education, and prohibit u^ for 4-year colleges/universities. • Give effect to laws, including those that: • Increase sales/use tax to 7%, as authorized by constitutional amendment. • Increase gasoline/diesel fuel tax and adjust annually for inflation, increase vehicle registration fees, and dedicate revenue for roads and other transportation purposes. • Expand competitive bidding and warranties for toad projects. Purchase a subscription to the • Increase earned income tax credit. Grosse Pointe News for someone Should this proposal be adopted? and we will give you FREE time □ Yes on your new or existing subscription.ji> □ No YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that the Polling Locations for said Election are as follows; and that m Buy 2i Years at S Buy 1 Year at all polling place locations are handicap accessible. To obtain election instructions in an alternative format (audio or Braille) contact your City Qerk’s Office prior to Election Dqy: e t 9 9 . S 0 t 7 2 . 0 0 $ 3 9 . S 0 CITY OF GROSSE POINTE FARMS we will give you ^ we will give you we w ill give you PRECINCT LOCATION 001 Grosse Pointe South High School, 11 Grosse Pointe Boulevard 002 Richard Elementary, 176 McKinley 003 City Hall Fite Station, 90 Ketby Road b m l K 004 Kerby School, 285 Kerby Road 005 Brownell Middle School, 260 Chalfonte (MISB CITY OF GROSSE FQJNTE PRECINCT All Precincts Maire School Gymnasium, 740 Cadieux

GROSSE POJNIEPARK Your leading SOURCE of PRECINCT 001 Trombly School, Beaconsfield & Essex LO CAL inform ation fo r G rosse P oinfe!^ 002 Trombly School, Beaconsfield & Essex 003 Municipal Building, East Jefferson Every Thursday w e provide the Pointes w ith complete coverage of the 004 Pierce &hool, Kercheval & Nottingham 005 Defer School, Kercheval & Notttingham people, organizations, businesses, sales and events in our community. 006 Defer School, Kercheval & Nottingham 007 Pierce School, Kercheval & Nottingham GROSSE POINTE WOODS PRECINCT Gift Subscription Recipient Information 001 Ferry School, 748 Roslyn Road 002 Mason School, 1640 Vernier Road □ 6IVE 3 YEARS □ GIVE 2 YEARS □ GIVE 1 YEAR 003 Parcells Middle School, 20600 Mack Avenue You Receive 6 Months Free You Receive 4 Months Free You Receive 2 Months Free 004 City Hall Community Center, 20025 Mack Plaza PLEASE PRINT 005 Monteith School, 1275 Cook Road 006 Barnes School, 20090 Momingside Name:______Address:. VILLAGE OF GROSSE POINTE SHORES. A MICHIGAN CITY City/State/Zip:. PRECINCT All Municipal Building, Fust Floor, Council Chambers, 795 Lake Shore Phone:______

JANE BLAHUT DERRICK KOZICKI Email:______City Clerk City Qerk “free Gn3ssePoinleNews.cpm access is inckjded with fxjrsubsaipho^ passMrd will be emailed. City of Grosse Pointe Park City of Grosse Pointe Farms 15115 E. Jefferson 90 Kerby Road Your Name:______313-822-6200 313-885-6600 Your Address:. Gro5,S6 Pofnte New s JULIE E. ARTHURS USA KAY HATHAWAY Your City/State/Zip: _ 21316 Mack Ave. City Clerk City Clerk Grosse Pointe Woods. Ml 48236 City of Grosse Pointe Woods City of Grosse Pointe Your Phone:______(313) 343-5578 17147 Maumee 20025 Mack Plaza grossepointenews.com 313-885-5800 313-343-2440 Your Email: •_____ BRUCE NICHOLS 3 Check #_ City Clerk □ K a a C □ Village of Grosse Pointe Shores, a Michigan City Credit Cord Number:______EXP: _/ Village of Grosse Pointe Shores, a Michigan City - Macomb County 795 Lake Shore □ Renewal sent to gift giver □ Renewal sent to gift recipient □ Mail gift card 313-881-6565 ’Prepaid only, this offer is good through 5/8/2015. Valid in Wayne, Macomb & Oakland Counties. GPN: 4/23/2015 GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 23, 2015

SCHOOLS I 7C M eet the G earheads in St. Louis By Kathy I^an tition in Howell. StaffWriter Sponsored by Delphi Automotive, the award Pointe Gearheads 1189 recognizes engineering — the robotics team com­ excellence. The prised of Grosse Pointe Gearheads have com­ North and South high peted in three district school students — are competitions this season, heading to St. Louis, Mo., winning silver medals at this week to compete in each, and finished in sev­ the world-wide robotics enth place at the state competition sponsored finals in Grand Rapids. by For Inspiration and The performance of this Recognition of Science year’s robot, nicknamed and Technology. “Spock,” was the best in FIRST is an interna­ the team’s history and tional organization helped the team qualify founded in 1989 by inven­ for the World tor Dean Kamen to Competition. The team is inspire high school stu­ featured in a number of dents in engineering and episodes on the TV series, technology and encour­ “Robozone,” which airs age students to pursue at noon Sundays on CW STEM courses in college. 50. The combined Grosse In addition, the media Pointe North-South team arm of Team 1189 has Pointe Gearheads 1189 are off to St. Louis for a world-wide robotics competition. works under the direc­ won the 2015 “Innovation tion of Grosse Pointe Challenge” from FedEx who will help develop committed sponsors. for Public Education indi­ Noble (with a visit by North physics teacher which gives four students and refine their game Team 1189 has mounted cating Gearheads on the “Spock”), Which Wich in Don Pata. and two chaperones the idea. This year’s prize a number of fundraising memo line. the Village and Buffalo This trip to the champi­ opportunity to travel to also includes dinner at campaigns. Those inter­ The team is registered Wild Wings on Harper in onship culminates an FIRST headquarters in Kamen’s home with top ested in donating to the with Kroger Community St. Clair Shores. award-winning season Manchester, N.H., to FIRST representatives. team through its Go Fund Rewards as Grosse Pointe For competition for the team. Not only did pitch a future game A stellar season and Me campaign can visit Robotics Club. Barnes updates, follow the team the team rank in the top 3 design idea to members team spirit can’t get the gofundm e.com / and Noble Bookstore on its website, gpgear- percent in the state, the of the FIRST Game team to St. Louis. The G earheadsl189. Tax- recently hosted a book headsl 189.org, Facebook Gearheads also won the Design Committee and financial challenges are deductible donations also fair for the Gearheads. page, FRC 1189 - The “Engineering Excellence receive a visit from a numerous. In addition to can be made to the Look for upcoming Gearheads, and on Award” at its first compe­ FedEx representative generous support from Grosse Pointe Foundation events at Barnes and Twitter @FRC1189.

PARTNERS: “Cornerstone’s corporate supporters have a significant impact on our stu­ dents and their success. This program Continued from page 6C demonstrates a unique opportunity to provide Cornerstone’s students with fulfilling life beyond the classroom.” professional role models,” said Clark The DCCP program will engage stu­ Durant, founder of Cornerstone dents in fifth through 12th grades, Schools. “As we actively explore ways with focus on early adoption of profes­ to collaborate with other corporations sional skill-building and career aware­ to extend the Career Pathways pro­ ness in the classroom. Students will gram, our goal is to expand opportuni­ receive progressive exposure to pro­ ties for our students in all industries fessional training as part of their day- using the platform established with to-day curriculum through lessons on Deloitte as a basis for future pro­ critical thinking, public speaking, grams.” team building and ethics. As students Current and prospective students in progress through the program their grades five through nine will be auto­ exposure to experiential learning, via matically enrolled in the DCCP. integrated mentorship and internship Students enrolled in grades 10' and programs with Deloitte, will prime above can apply for enrollment in the them for academia and careers beyond program upon registration for the high school. 2015-2016 school year. Reading CITY OF HARPER WOODS month WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN SYNOPSIS: REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING A few of teacher Amy Clor’s fourth APRILS, 2015 graders, Grace Rossman, Sophia Dragich, Zion Williams, Ava The regular City Council meeting was called to order by Mayor Kenneth A. Poynter at 7:00 PM. Mattaliano and Alexis Burson, got comfortable with blankets and pil­ ROLL CALL: All Councilpersons were present except Councilperson Cheryl A. Costantino. lows to read their book of choice at Our Lady Star of the Sea school. MOTIONS PASSED At right, first-grader Denny Teolis 1) To excuse Councilperson Costantino from tonight’s meeting because of a prior commitment. is deep into his book, ‘The 2) To receive, approve and file the minutes of the regular City Council meeting held March 16, TVansformers: Dinobots Strike 2015 and furthermore receive and file the minutes of the Board of Review held March 9,10, Back.’ Teolis is in Julie Borushko’s 23, and 24,2015 and the Planning Commission meeting held March 25,2015. class. 3) To forego the scheduling of a City Council Hearing on Incompatible Offices and asked that she be allowed to remain on the Library Board and the City Council until after the November Election. 4) To schedule a City Council hearing to vacate the library board position held by Councilperson Paiz due to incompatibility of offices on May 4,2015 at 7:00 p.m. 5) To schedule a public hearing on May 4,2015 at 7:00 p.m. for the purpose of receiving public PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT comment on the continuation of a Special Assessment District and further to sthedule a second public hearing on May 18,2015 at 7:00 p.m. for the purpose of reviewing the effect of the Special Assessment on the tax roll. City of ®r0SSB Pnm tc Michigan 6) To adjourn to executive session for the purpose of discussing a Collective Bargaining matter and an Employee matter.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RESOLUTION PASSED Proposed 2015-2016 City Budget 1) To approve the following items on the Consent Agenda: (1) Approve the Accounts Payable listing for Check Numbers 105315 through 105492 in the amount of $573,770.88 as The City Council of the City of Grosse Pointe Farms will hold a Public Hearing at 7:00 p.m. submitted by the City Manager and Finance Director, and further, authorize the Mayor and on Monday, May 11, 2015 in the City Hall at 90 Kerby Road, on the proposed 2015-2016 City Clerk to sign the listing. (2) Approve payment to Badger Meter, Inc. in the amount of City Budget. The property tax millage rate proposed to be levied to support the proposed $9,142.69 for the purchase of new Orion automatic read water meters. (3) Approve payment budget will be a subject of the Public Hearing. The proposed Budget is on file in the Office to Star Truck Rentals in the amount of $5,480.70 for the necessary repairs to the JCB of the Clerk for public inspection during regular office hours, 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m., tractor back-hoe and vehicle 621, CMC dump truck. (4) Approve payment in the amount Monday through Friday, and is also available on the City’s website (www.grossepointefarms.oig) The following is a summary of the proposed Budget: of $7,500.00 to Guardian Sewers for their assistance on four water main breaks at various locations. (5) Approve payment to Nu Appearance Maintenance, Inc. in the amount of GENERAL FUND $28,069.80 for sidewalk salting and snow removal in various residential and commercial areas of the City. (6) Accept the quote submitted by Visicom Services, Inc. in the amount of ESTIMATED REQUIREMENTS $7,122.47 for the purchase of five (5) Dell computers for the Treasurer’s office, the Building Municipal Court $ 286,930 Department and the City Manager’s office. (7) Approve the request from Harper Woods General Government 1,428330 Little League to hold their annual opening day parade on Saturday, April 25,2015 at 11:00 Public Safety 4398,460 a.m. (8) Appoint Ms. Debbie Kien to the Election Commission for an unexpired one year Public Works 1366,650 term ending January 2016. Parks & Recreation 1386,750 2) To Place for Second Reading and Adoption Ordinance No. 2015-02, entitled “An Ordinance Other Functions 2316,000 to Amend Chapter 11 - Housing Code, Article I, Sections 11-1 through 11-2 of the Code Contingency 55,000 of Ordinances Adopting the International Property Maintenance Code 2015 Edition,’’ and further to direct the City Clerk to publish a notice of this in accordance with City Charter Transfer - Other Funds 1,804390 requirements. Total $ 13342,710 3) To Adopt the attached Schedule of Fees establishing various fees for Housing Registration, Business Licenses, Plumbing, Building, Electrical and Mechanical Permits, Miscellaneous MEANS OF FINANCING City Clerk, Department of Public Works, Police Department and Fire Department Fees as Taxes $ 9,684,140 submitted by the City Manager with said fees to be effective immediately. Licenses & Permits 425,650 4) To approve payment to Fontana Construction Inc., in the amount of $15306.38 for Progress Federal & State Grants 6,000 Payment No. 11 on the 2012 SRF Sanitary Sewer Repairs, Open Cut Sanitary Repairs, State-Shared Revenue 776,400 Contract No. 3, #180-119 and further to approve Change Order No. 2 in the amount of Charges for Service 1343320 $576379.15 and Change Order No. 3 in the amount of $43,757.65. Fines/Forfeitures 363,000 5) To remove item from Agenda - Rezoning Application submitted by Eastwood Clinic - St. Interest Income 90,000 John Providence for further review. Other Revenue 154,000 6) To Introduce and Place for First Reading an Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance to Add Article Fund Balance Appropriation 300,000 V, Section 14-107 to the Code of Ordinances to Include Possession or Use of Controlled Substance; Probation without Judgment of Guilt; Discharge and Dismissal; Instruction on Total $ 13,342,710 Program Drug Misuse,” and further to direct the City Clerk to publish this in accordance with City Charter requirements. Public comments, oral or written, are welcome at the Public Hearing on the proposed City Budget. Derrick Kozicki Kenneth A. Poynter, Mayor Leslie M. Frank, City Clerk GPX.:4m/I5.4«)/15 Assistant City Manager/City Clerk Published: GPN, April 23,2015 8C GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 23, 2015 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY!

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Email homecareservices references. certifications independent, sales bennthomas® .com Call for details ★ Moderate ★ ★ Challenging operating people. Marketing outlook.com (313)516-2250 bulldozers, and computer skills 207 HELP WANTED SALES | HELP WANTED 304 GENERAL ★ ★ ★ HOC BOY! backhoes & a must! Experience excavators. PROFESSIONAL ) 2015 King Features Synd., Inc. in health care or IT LOOKING for an I’M an experienced 04/23/15 Lifetime job preferred but not energetic, mature GROSSE Pointe caregiver for the placement. Veteran necessary. Fax or woman with front desk part time elderly; seeking benefits eligible. 5 8 3 4 1 6 9 2 7 email resume to an outgoing position. Seeking work. References. (866)526-7778 (313)265-2721 personality to work professional, (586)222-6072 SOLUTION 2 1 7 8 5 9 3 6 4 in bridal sales. 9 6 4 2 7 3 5 8 1 LANDSCAPERS/ or admin® enthusiastic staff traderrx.com Be a part of our with exceptional 305 HOUSE CLEANING FOR 3 7 2 9 4 1 8 5 6 gardeners wanted. successful team AMERICAN Good pay, work and verbal and written 8 5 1 6 3 7 2 4 9 SUMMER job, be that strives to communication hardworking L A S T W E E K S attitude. 6 4 9 5 2 8 1 7 3 your own boss. provide an elevated skills. Deals with a woman available to (313)377-1467 level of service to PUZZLE 1 3 8 7 6 5 4 9 2 Drive an ice cream diverse group of clean your home. 4 9 6 3 8 2 7 1 5 truck, Macomb & every customer. external callers, Honest, 0 4 / 1 6 / 1 5 7 2 5 1 9 4 6 3 8 Oakland Counties. Hours of operation; visitors and internal dependable, Earn money daily, Monday- Thursday, contacts at all reliable. 17 years must have good 10am- 8pm and ‘ levels of the experience. driving record, and Friday- 5aturday, organization. (313)527-6157 r a a s i s s s i transportation. 10am- 5pm. Independent IN THE (586)574-2233 Apply in person at judgment is MARGARET LLC. \ GREAT DEALS 23968 5herwood, required to plan, House cleaning/ CLASSIFIEDS Centerline, Ml DON’T FORGET- prioritize and laundry services. 48015 (10 mile 8< Call your ads in EARLY! organize work load. Polish ladies, very Grosse Pointe News Van Dyke area). Classified Must be computer experienced, excel­ Monday- Friday, Advertising proficient with lent references. 10am- 5pm, (313)882-6900x1 Microsoft Office. We take care of Grosse P ^ t e News 5aturday & 5unday, Resumes to senior needs. (313)882-6900 ext. 1 (313)882-6900 e)(t.1 10am- 2pm. Grosse Pointe News [email protected] (313)319-7657 PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! phone: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 23, 2015 9C

305 HOUSE CLEANING FURNITURE GARAGE/YARD/ 413 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS LOST & FOUND 651 BOATS AND MOTORS YOU finally found BEDROOM set RUMMAGE SALE KOHLER & FOUND in Harper us, women who solid maple, full- RUMMAGE SALE. Campbell Baby Woods or Grosse actually like to size New England 4 Clothing, Grand Piano. Pointe Woods; clean. Thorough, post pine cone bed, kitchenware, Purchased new, still Yorkshire Terrier, TEMPTATION reliable, dressers, mirror, household goods, under warranty. Red Pit Bull Terrier Yacht Sales trustworthy, yard mattress. $1,700. small furniture, Mahogany finish. female and -MKS Extensive work/ spring clean Parrot cage $95. $6,500. Located in Labrador/ sports equipment. Loaded/3.7L, 16.5 ft. Alumacraft brokerage inventory up as well. 19 years Cafe chairs $10. Grosse Pointe Doberman male. 9am to 1pm. Friday, TI-VCT/V6,6- speed 2010 with Shor- available for review experience, (313)886-3370 Woods. Please contact May 1 and Select-shift lander trailer, 50 HP at references. (313)402-9949 Grosse Pointe Saturday, May 2. Transmission, All Yamaha 2010/45 www.tempation (313)550-2890 GARAGE/YARD/ Animal Adoption Grosse Pointe wheel drive. Dual hours, 5 HP Mer­ yachtsales.com RUMMAGE SALE Society at United Methodist 415 WANTED TO BUY Panoramic, back-up cury 4 stroke 2012, (586)463-8060 312 ORGANIZING 212 Lakeview, Church, 211 (313)884-1551 WANTED to buy: camera. Leather, Minkota electric/ TWO Kayaks for DUCKS IN A ROW Grosse Pointe Moross, Grosse small to medium Blind spot bow mounted, mint sale. Carolina 14.5 De-cluttering and Farms. Household/ Pointe Farms. landscape monitoring. Tuxedo condition, $12,000 and 14 ft. Has organizing your Garage sale companies. GROSSE Pointe Black (419)350-4993 rudders with oars. home! Closets, Friday- Saturday, 410 HOUSEHOLD SALES Cash Paid Metallic with Can see at Farms basements, whole 9am- 3pm. Animal Clinic has a MAKE an offer on (586)350-4186 female Rottweiler premium Black Pier Park. $1,000 for house. Organize Antiques, tools, tools, antiques, bed that recently had leather interior. both. (313)550-9951 your paper clutter. furniture, household linens, household 416 SPORTS EQUIPMENT pups. Call 1,920 Miles. Home information, items, everything goods. 10am-4pm $37,750 BASEBALL (313)822-5707 to WALLEYE fishing notebooks, medical must go! April 24th-25th. (586)242-1902 boat. Tis' the journals, memory pitching machine. Claim your dog! 21913 Lakeshire Juggs. Excellent season. 1993 Sea albums. 22300 Ardmore St. Clair Shores Nymph back troller. Becky Schlaff Park, St. Clair shape. Good LOST Puppy 16.5 ft. 30HP John­ (313)580-2528 Shores. Saturday, wheels. Throws curve balls also. White Maltese son. Trailer, bow & Susan Mason April 25,9am- ? TWO bedroom Second owner. 12-15 pounds. transom trolling (313)910-9705 Moving/ garage suite, one 5 piece Ready to pitch. Has a motors. Clean schlaffb® sale. Lots of mahogany and one fishing machine. comcast.net $1,150 Platz Animal household. four piece oak both Stored indoors (313)433-4102 Hospital tag on a OPEN 5.7, 2007 day rwmason® Something for with bookcase during winter. comcast.net Local pickup only. red collar. sailor/ racing everyone! headboards. Plus 2008 Ford Escape Lockable storage. Please call Frances sailboat. Marine four piece fruit- Limited Edition. Carpeted floor. Very A n im a ls (313)670-6575 survey completed Merchandise 44 McKinley Place wood living room 90,000 miles in good condition. 2011. Excellent Grosse Pointe tables and also excellent condition, $5,250 ANTIQUES/ 500 ANIMALS ADOPT A PET condition Farms. Saturday, three sets of china. A u t o m o t iv e leather interior, (313)433-4102 COLLECTIBLES April 25, 9am- 1pm. Spode Christmas GROSSE Pointe front heated seats, throughout. Sails FINE china, 3 sets, Tools, gas edger, Tree, Franciscan Animal Adoption 6 disc player and maintained by BOAT STORING / 2 Limoges 100 ladders, air Desert Rose, and Society, Pet sunroof. $10,499. North. Trailer, with/ DOCKING years old, 1 conditioners, lawn Cloisonne Peony. Adoption, Saturday, Call (313)885-4977 without new Honda outboard. Visit COVERED complete Lenox set. equipment, golf Call after 6 PM April 25. Camp Bow boat wells for rent. 604 ANTIQUE/CLASSIC www.surfacehoar.c Call (313)882-1210 clubs, grill, new Monday- Friday or Wow Training Up to 23 feet. om for photos and bathroom vanity, 3 anytime Saturday Center, next to Pet MERCEDES BENZ Off street parking. 406 ESTATE SALES video. Asking piece patio set. and Sunday. Supplies Plus at 9 2011 1985 380si Trailer storage ESTATE Sale (586)776-5556 Mile and Mack, St. Chevy Cruze LT convertible with $19,500. richardkoerner® available, ideal for Crosse Pointe Park, 61 Fontana Lane, Clair Shores. Small Four door Sedan hard top. 35,000 fishermen vahoo.com 1100 Whittier. Grosse Pointe MISCELLANEOUS dogs 12pm- with low mileage- miles. All original. or sport boats. (989)326-1838 Saturday April 25, Shores. Friday, April ARTICLES 1:30pm. Larger 30,316 Miles. Deep Maroon/ tan (313)300-7040 10am- 2pm. Piano, 24,9am- 3pm, dogs 1:30pm- 3pm. Very good interior. Never seen » dining set, china, HOMEOWNERS Saturday, April 25, wanted! Kayak Cats and kittens condition. snow. Gets wet clothes, games, 9am- 4pm. Pools is looking for 12pm- 3pm. $12,000 when I wash it! collectables. WOMEN'S demo homesites to (313)884-1551 or Call Kathy Local owner. CLOTHING & display our main­ www.GP/V^S.org (313)433-5734 $23,500 Call GARAGE SALE! (313)433-4102 GROSSE Pointe tenance free pools. Shores Huge wardrobe of Save thousands of GROSSE Pointe 406 ESTATE SALE5 82 Greenbriar, New With Tags, or dollars with this Nearly New, unique opportunity. Animal Clinic has a 4/24- 4/25, female Rottweiler. 9am- 2pm. Moving popular designer Call now MARCIA Wl LK labels. Size 10/12, (800)315-2925 For more sale, furniture, information call ESTATE SALES collectibles and shoe size 7/ 8. kayakpools Drexel loveseat 8i (313)822-5707 313 779 0193 more. Vernier and midwest.com. www.marciawilkestatesales.com Lakeshore chair, Peugeot bike, Discount code: Classifieds: 313-882-6900x1 K J i Lauren lu^age, 522L314 Grosse Pointe News 20671 WEDGEWOOD DRIVE Classifieds: 313-882-6900x1 linens, Christmas, Grosse Pointe News 406 ESTATE SALES GROSSE POINTE WOODS collectibles, decor. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 406 ESTATE SALES APRIL 24 AND 25 • 9:00 - 4:00 (Wedgwood Drive is off Vernier) o u r n e s t - This is a great sale and this house is scale-cfown solutions packed! This house is full of the kind of things you love to buy! Queen Anne Estate Sale Estate & Moving Sales dining set with buffet and china cabineL a+ni & S-XTlvTAOkMlARR. «ispi ■313-^74-3039 » stefQksitd.CQnv pair, M leather V reclinere, ^'OTah'dmdther Deadline: TuesdaysJ2:30pm [fl.WiV(X)n c qj-RT. jHf-i-S be H " MOVING SA LE' clovK, beautiful king — 'stal. Mirrors, Uunps, Vintage Linens, 1597 SANDRINGHAM WAY saw, drill press, sander, circular saw, Collectibles, z\ntlcjuc Toys, Exercise Eciuiijnient Bloomfield Township small fridge, treadmill, yard tools, tons & iniK'h more that all must go! (W. of Woodward S. of Quarton) ('heck out our Facelxx)k IHigc for plctiues! This fabulous home features wonderful morel You are going to love this sale! Household & estate sales, packing & moving services, newer furniture and decorative items. Street Numbers Honored at 8:30 a.m. Friday organizing, staging i& scale- aoitn solutions... Check website for photos and details. STREET NUMBERS HONORED AT 8:30 A.M. FRIDAY ONLY Check out marclawilkestatesales.com g Ja c k ie Gray: Abby Peck: Our numbers available 8:30 A.M. - 9:00 A.M. Friday only to see some featured items!

1 L K O T B I M A C R O c 0 L L A o 1 A P H 1 D Channels 1 U D 1 K D R 1 V E 0 S Comcast 5 & 915 LAST E F T S C o N E R A Z Z H M 0 W E P T A.T.&T. 99 HWEEK’! L E 1 w E A L T H V k x Memorial W OW 18 T H R O w A L L A Y * • *«* * * ♦ *« O R A T E S O T T PUZZLE E S P Y P A L Z 1 N G A U D 1 T N 1 L A pril 27 - M ay 3 Featured Guests & Topics SOLVED L 1 N E D R 1 V E A G O A R O M A 1 0 1 L P E R 12:00 am Detroit Economic Club Detroit Economic Club D A T U M 1 S A L T R Y 1:00 am The Family Center Brian France 1:30 am Senior Men’s Club Chairman and CEO, NASCAR 2:00 am Out of the Ordinary ACROSS 1 2 9 10 11 1 Unpaid TV 2:30 am Vitality Plus (Aerobics) The Family Center 3:00 am Metro Arts Detroit ad 12 u "Developing Healthy Relationships at 3:30 am Pointes of Horticulture 4 Carpet Home, School and the Community ” 15 16 4:00 am The John Prost Show style 4:30 am Mondays at the Max Senior Men’s Club 8 Old portico 18 5:30 am In a Heartbeat Alan L . Parks 12 Chaney of 6:00 am Detroit Economic Club Garrison Manager, USAG, Michigan Ar­ film lore 7:00 am The Family Center senal 13 Caffeine- 23 24 25 7:30 am Senior Men’s Club rich nut 8:00 am Out of the Ordinary Out of the Ordinary 14 Hack 8:30 am Vitality Plus (Aerobics) Rev. Dr. Alexander Riegel 15 Make up 9:00 am MetroArts Detroit Grosse Pointe Unitarian Church your mind 9:30 am Pointes of Horticulture 16 Molecular 10:00 am The John Prost Show Metro Arts Detroit matter 10:30 am Mondays at the Max Up-and-coming artists of all genres 17 Demolish 38 39 40 11:30 am In a Heartbeat 18 Informer 45 12:00 pm Detroit Economic Club Mondays at the Max 21 Crucial 1:00 pm The Family Center WSU Department of Music Concert 22 Highland 48 1:30 pm Senior Men’s Club boy 2:00 pm Out of the Ordinary Pointes of Horticulture 51 23 Bottom 2:30 pm Vitality Plus (Aerobics) Jack Howes 26 Wield an 3:00 pm MetroArts Detroit axe 49 Naked 7 Casino 34 Pleasure 3:30 pm Pointes of Horticulture The John Prost Show 27 Rx watch­ 50 Upper limit patron 35 Threw 4:00 pm The John Prost Show Mariam C. Noland dog org. 51 Egyptian 8 New England 36 Grind, in 4:30 pm Mondays at the Max Community Foundation in 30 Throat cross seafood a way 5:30 pm In a Heartbeat Southeast Michigan clearer 52 Crossword 9 Melt 37 Language 6:00 pm Detroit Economic Club 31 Scratch diagram 10 Leak slowly of India 7:00 pm The Family Center In a Heartbeat 32 Affirmative 53 Whatever 11 Mimic 38 One of the 7:30 pm Senior Men’s Club James Maciejko, Ph.D. and Premchand actions number 19 Read quickly Three Bears 8:00 pm Out of the Ordinary Anne, M .D . 8:30 pm Vitality Plus (Aerobics) 33 Prohibit 20 Legislation 39 Ms. Pediatric Lipid Clinic and Pediatric 9:00 pm MetroArts Detroit 34 Lustrous DOWN 23 Apprehend Brockovich Weight Management Program 9:30 pm Pointes of Horticulture black 1 Turn the soil 24 “Eureka!” 40 Bottle 10:00 pm The John Prost Show 35 Saw things? 2 Former frosh 25 Hideaway feature 10:30 pm Mondays at the Max 36 Stickum 3 Con 26 Chapeau 41 Session 11:30 pm In a Heartbeat 37 Explanation 4 Roller derby 27 Adversary with a shrink 38 Small flutes participant 28 Banned 42 Tibetan 45 Vicinity 5 With fervor bug spray monk 46 Charged bits 6 Shaving 29 Fire residue 43 Flair 47 Pub order cream 31 Cat chat? 44 Alluring A DVD Copy of any W M TV 48 Snaps additive 32 Mr. Gingrich program can be obtained for $20 Schedule subject to change without notice. Solution Time: 24 minutes For further information call, 313-881-7511 10C GROSSE POINTE NEWS, APRIL 23, 2015 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY!

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APTS/FUTS/DUPLEX APIS/FUIS/DUPLEX ■ APTS/FLATS/OUPLEX ■ APTS/FLATS/DUPIEX | APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES EOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT POINTES/HARPER WOODS | POINTES/HARPER WOODS | DETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY | DETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY | S.C.S./MACOMB COUNTy| POINTES/HARPER WOODs| POINTES/HARPER W000s| DETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY 838 Neff, near SOMERSET, 2 Bedroom upper TWO bedroom $400. and $415. 1221 Fairholme, UPSCALE Grosse SEVERAL Detroit Village. 2 bedroom 3 bedroom upper, flat adjacent to lower flat. Outer monthly furnished Grosse Pointe Pointe Farms, 3 homes for rent lower, very nice, recently painted, Grosse Pointe. Drive/ Mack area. motel rooms, local Woods. 4 bedroom, master $600- $800/ month. hardwood/ carpet, hardwood floors. Includes formal Stove, refrigerator, phone, utilities, bedrooms, 2 1/2 bedroom suite on Section 8 welcome. deck, basement, Appliances, dining, hardwood water included. refrigerator, baths, first floor first floor. Formal (248)796-8660 appliances basement, garage. floors, leaded glass Section 8 o.k. microwave, master bedroom, living room, available, extras. No pets. $750, plus windows, Senior discounts. ShorePointe, 20000 formal dining room, fireplace, dining $975./ month. security. appliances, laundry, $550/ month plus East Nine Mile, large kitchen with room, family room, TOWNHOUSES/ (313)882-2079 (313)320-3635 alarm system, security deposit. St. Clair Shores. eating area. All fireplace, private CONDOS FOR RENT garage space. (313)674-6113 (586)773-3700 appliances, backyard. ST. Clair Shores State and Federal hardwood floors, Completely 915 Neff, 2 $615/month Golf Course. housing laws prohibit WANTED TO RENT sun porch. car furnished, move in bedroom, 1 bath, Includes heat 2 2 bedroom, 1.5 discrimination that is APTS/FIATS/DUPLEX APT./FUT/HOME attached garage, ready. Room for 1,100 sq. ft. $725/ (313)885-3149 I baths, 2 car based on race, color, S.C.S./MACOMB COUNTY DETROIT corner lot. storage, large 2 car attached garage month, water religion, national 22122 MoroSS, EXECUTIVE, Immaculate. $2,400 garage, with all appliances. included. City Place origin, sex, disability, Detroit, side by side commuting home per month, two landscaping, snow Private cement Properties. age (Michigan Law), duplex, 2 bedroom, weekends to year lease. removal included. patio. $1,400/ (313)469-8906 marital bath, basement, 1 Chicago, looking to (586)792-3990 References month (313)410-4339 (Michigan Law) or hardwood floors, rent small Grosse thoroughly checked, (586)243-5616 familial status. newly remodeled, $236.00 Motel GROSSE Pointe $2,500/ month. For further information Pointe Farms area home available. MARYLAND, clean air conditioning. Rooms, Single Available April 1 st call the Michigan carriage house. Non Looking for long $700. Occupancy, Weekly short term may be , , , OFFICE/COMMERCIAL upper and lower 2 Department of - smoker with no (313)580-7188 Rental. Microwave, term tenant. FOR RENT bedroom flats. Civil Rights at pets. Cal Mark considered. WiFi, Refrigerator, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Hardwood floors, 800-482-3604; (312) 560-6672 (313)882-5807 GROSSE Pointe Satellite. Close to $1,050/ month. no pets, additional the U.S. Department m s m m office building for XWays 94/696 (313)407-7112 storage space, of Housing and the Don’t Forget- sale and lease. ShorePointe Motor Classifieds garage. $690/ $750 Urban development Call your ads in EARLY! Individual offices Lodge, 20000 E. 9, Work For You month plus utilities. 800-669-9777 or Classified and whole suites St. Clair Shores Security deposit your local To place an ad call; IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Advertising available. 5,500 sq. Grom Paint( News (586)773-3700 (313) 882-6900x1 required Fair Housing Agency. GrotM Point* Now* (313)882-6900 x1 ft. total. $329,000 (313)882-6900 e)rt.1 Limited availability. (734)417-5193 Grosse Poinu News (313)882-6900 ext. 1 Grosse Pointe News (313)268-2000

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

Some classifications 03, FLOOR SANDING/ ■ ,,3 UNDSCAPERS/ |9 4 4 GUTTERS 946 HAULING/MDVING 1 954 PAINTING/DECDRATING | o ,-7 PLUMBING |9 6 0 RDDFING SERVICES are not required REFINISHING I TREE SERVICE/GARDENER FIREFIGHTERS. (586)764-0906. A1 BRIAN'S PAINTING & INSTALLATION RKL ROOFING by law to be licensed. NATURAL PROFESSIONAL Let us clean your Hauling/ Handy­ Specializing 35 Years Please check with the Hardwood Floors gardening gutters and do man. 24-7! Clean all types of painting BAIIOYMAN SEBYICE Experience. proper state agency Dustless floor services maintenance at outs: yards, Interior/ Exterior a CONSTBOCTIOH No Nonsense. to verify license. sanding, staining, offered at very your home or basements, Caulking, 1 Free Estimates. HOT water tanks, refinishing, molding, competitive rates. business on our garages, window glazing faucets, toilets, Graduates of Grosse install. Free Grosse Pointe days off. TRUST attics, etc. plaster repair. BASEMENT installation or Pointe North estimates. based crew. the professionals at Appliances, small Expert Gold Silver WATERPROOFING repairs; leaks fixed, Class of '74/ Class Guaranteed. 22 plus Grounds and American Gutter demolition. Spring Leaf drains snaked (large of '86. R.L years Gardens Rescue specials, senior Guaranteed & small). Licensed, Ask for Richard STREMERSCH. experience. Landscaping- (313)922-4519 discounts 20- 30% Insured insured. (586)822-2021 BASEMENT please call off, 24-7! Free estimates Tony Arevalo, Call (313)408-1166 WATERPROOFING (313)330-5907 Mary Sparkman (586)817-1623 Reasonable 97D TV/RAOID/CBRADID WALLS REPAIRED (313)790-0142 Visit US at C(586)822-2078 OLD tube radio re­ STRAIGHTENED allnaturalhardwood (586)445-0211 REPLACED pair service. Rich floors.com SELECTIVE POSITIVE (313)882-2815 DRAIN FIELDS Maintenance PLUMBING UNDERPINNING .FURNITURE REFINISHING quality lawn care. HARSEN Painting- A affordable price. & HEATING 973 TILEWDRK ALL WORK / UPHOLSTERING Spring clean- ups, Est 1992. Quality Let us solve your GUARANTEED Mike handyman. ALL CLEANOUTS work- reasonable CERAMIC TILE, FURNITURE small mowing, Electrical, plumbing, plumbing & heating LICENSED fertilizing and more. hauling, debris prices. Plastering, marble installation. upholstery/ repair. carpentry, hard- problems Kitchen, baths, - (313)884-7139 ' isYeaf^ "'"XaTTtOday fO finnrincr removal, donation -wallpapering - ‘(5S6)776-T)606 G.P. 44 YEARS reserve your delivery .

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VIN //3LFR629194 24 MONTH LEASE 10,500/YR MILEAGE PLUS TAX WITH $1,500 DUE AT SIGNING

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S' OOO •?■??? 'e"e rebate and $1,000 Competitive Conquest Bonus Cash. $1,500 Due on Delivery. Includes first months payment, acquisition fee, t-v: ...res t tie.anc cense fee Some payments higher; some lower. Not all leases will qualify. Take new, retail delivery from dealer stock by 04/30/2015.

VIN /!f5LFUJ41570 24 MONTH LEASE 10,500/YR MILEAGE .... '-PLUS TAX WITH $1,500 DUE AT SIGNING

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s- O'-: -g Inc.uoii S' CCC Cc~ pettive Conquest Bonus Casr $1,500 Due on Delivery. Includes first months payment, acquisition fee, waived Security deposit; excludes title and rce-rse^ -sorre psts .me ower Not an leases .v i qualify Taxe new retail deliver from dealer stock by 04/30/2015.

VIN #2LFBL25291 24 MONTH LEASE 10,500/YR MILEAGE

PLUS TAX WITH $1,500 DUE AT SIGNING

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‘A Z 2~ m o m »e6s= w to 10,500 m.ies per year. $1,500 Due on Delivery. Factory rebates, $750 Lease renewal andLincoln MKX $500 owner loyalty. Residency restrictions apply. iecuf% (feoisrrt« wa w-r- acr- 3»ed cred t through Lincoln AFS. Taxes, title, license and document fees are in addition to the amounts shown in this offer. Non A/Z plan payme-rts h>gr?- ^rxasm ay -ct -eoresent actual vehicle. Price is subject to change. This offer ends 4/30/15.

INCLUDES COMPLIMENTARY MAINTENANCE FOR 2 YEARS/24,000 MILES ON ALL NEW 2015 LINCOLNS!

I bobm axeylincoln.com

1 6 9 0 1 M a c k A venue I Detroit, M l 4 8 2 2 4

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