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G rosse Pointe N ew s

VOL. 75, NO. 20,30 PAGES 1 5 20H MAY 15,2014 o n e d o l l a r (d e l iv e r y 7 ie) One of America’s great community newspapers since 1940 g r o s s e p o in t e , Mic h ig a n

Complete news coverage of all the Polntes Road assessm ent on Aug. 5 ballot

By Kathy Ryan will raise $5 million, and work why a special assessm ent is safety, pay for trash collection What the city hopes to StaffWriter could begin as early as being put before the voters. and for our parks. We cut our accomplish, Denner explained, September. “Most of our road mainte­ budget, and what got pushed is to use the assessment to GROSSE POINTE PARK — “The maintenance of our nance was included in our aside was capital improvement repave most of the city’s 26 Voters will be asked in August roads is so fundamental, we annual budgets, but when the money.” miles of local streets, starting to approve a five year, 1.75 mil hope people will give us a economy hit a rough patch, in And then there is the obvi­ with those in the worst shape assessment for road repair fol­ favorable response,” said 2007, our property tax reve­ ous. such as Audubon and lowing a vote by the city coun­ Mayor Palmer Heenan. nues declined, but the need for “We had a horrific winter, Buckingham, or phase one of cil at its meeting Monday night. Councilman Bob Denner city services did not,” he said. and our roads are awful,” If approved, the assessment cited a number of reasons as to “We still had to provide public Denner added. See BALLOT, page 7A On display Property The theme for this year’s Paint the Window contest was “Cats and Dogs.” Many children went with raining cats and dogs in their art­ values work. Winners will be listed in next week’s paper. At right, Julianna Tague paints her twist on raining cats and dogs with “reigning cats and dogs,” complete with crowns. She drive won first place for fourth graders in the con­ test. Below, sisters Elsa, Sophia and Olivia Bachert finish their soccer and baseball budget games in time to compete with their art skills.

By Brad Lindberg StaffWriter

PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT CITY OF GROSSE POINTE — Next fiscal year’s proposed mu­ nicipal general fund budget is less than 1 percent more than this year’s. The change is fueled in large part by slightly greater revenue from the continued rebound in property values. There’s no tax rate increase. The general fund budget fore­ cast for fiscal year 2014-2015, starting July 1, totals $5,491,758. The figure represents a .34 per­ cent increase from this year, equaling $60,135 more than the projected final budget for the cur­ rent fiscal year ending June 30. An average 5 percent increase in residential property values is Above, Claire Schultz decided not to color in the chair expected to generate $3,851,098 where the cat is resting, leaving it clear except for the pur­ in property tax revenue next year, ple polka dots. up $61,811 from this year. Property tax revenue repre­ At right, Victoria sents 74.3 percent of municipal Vorhees squirts income. some paint on State shared revenue is the sec­ her plate to mix ond largest revenue source, esti­ up colors. Below, mated to be $448,050 next year, or Sophie Schuetze 8.5 percent of the total. improvises be­ Among expenditures, the big­ cause her square gest is public safety, at 58.9 per­ to paint is low to cent of the general fund; followed the ground. by parks and recreation (12.1 per­ cent) and public works (10.1 per­ cent). “The percentages are fairly con­ sistent year after year,” said Kimberly Kleinow, City of Grosse Pointe finance director, during a public hearing on the budget Monday, May 12. A hearing is required one week before the budget is adopted, ac­ cording to the city charter. Despite the routine expense percentages, public safety sticks out. “The city continues to examine potential options for enhancing public safety service cooperation At left, Ellie Sahutske, 5, paints her as we look for ways to deliver fire window. Above, Ella Telegadas and police protection most effi­ points up to her finished drawing. ciently, yet at the highest service levels possible,” Kleinow said.

See DRIVE, page 7A

O pinion...... 8A H e a lth ...... 3B Sharon Sparrow Obituaries . . . 4B Home: City of Grosse Pointe A u to s...... 7B Occupation: DSO Community Classified ads 9B Enrichment Program Volunteer S p o rts ...... 1C Family: Daughter Hannah, son Zack 5 6 5 2 5 10 0 11 S ch o o ls...... 5C

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

per GRATIOT STORE CARPET CLEANING 586-791-0560 35950 GRATIOT AVE. • CLINTON TWP. MACOMB STORE ONLY *29.95 Per Room (2 Room Min.), must mention ad. 586-226-2266 Appliance & Video 20201 HALL ROAD between Romeo Plank & Card Rd. r Quality Products...Discount Price SALES • SERVICE • PARTS ROCHESTER STORE centciRfon 800.722.8855 248-652-9700 seRvlces lac...... www.sargentappliance.com 528 MAIN ST. • ROCHESTER hmishoLhmsr www. Centu rionServices. com GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 15, 2014 2A I NEWS Foundation playscape dedication this weekend

By Brad Lindberg and the cost of installa­ ♦ arched entrance to Dubbed, “Neff Park StaffWriter tion to the city. Elworthy Field and Clubhouse,” the play­ The roughly $50,000 ♦ decorative street scape being dedicated CITY OF GROSSE gift is the latest by the signs throughout town. this weekend has the ret­ POINTE — The new private organization. The playscape isn’t a ro feel of a tree house playscape at Neff Park is Its overall goal is “to tot lot, which the recre­ and multiple climbing dedicated with a ribbon make our community a ation department offers surfaces. cutting ceremony and better place for every­ at Elworthy Field. free hot dog picnic from 3 one,” Shook said. “The playscape was to 6 p.m. Sunday, May 18. Foundation donations built for older kids,” Parents may be inter­ to Neff Park include: Hardenbrook said. “It ested to know the play­ ♦ hanging flower has a natural aesthetic scape provides realistic planters, with a clubhouse and play formats for children ♦ ice skating rink, park theme. A lot of in ergonomically safe .... ♦ restoring two eagle thought went into blend­ Blah, blah. statues in front of the ing it well with the park More exciting to chil­ gatehouse. and the other play struc­ dren are the playscape’s “The foundation is tures.” climbing surfaces. very supportive of parks Neff Park, the Pointes’ There are a simulated and recreation,” said smallest, is sometimes so rock cliff, tree trunk with Christopher quiet the sound of limbs and wood planks Hardenbrook, recreation freighters steaming on that John Shook said are director. Lake St. Clair carries to like the tree fort “I used Projects in other parts the shaded picnic area. to play on 50 years ago.” to the city include, but “The park is a little Shook is president of aren’t limited to: jewel,” Shook said. the City of Grosse Pointe ♦ the arched clock over For more information Improvement Kercheval in the Village, about the foundation, Foundation, which ♦ Kressbach Place in visit cityofgrossepointe- donated the playscape the Village, foundation.org. PHOTO BY BRAD LINDBERG Suspects quickly caught Take safety steps after purse snatching before vacation By Kathy Ryan from the table and ran including City of Grosse and Brad Lindberg into the alley. Pointe public safety offi­ By Brad Lindberg Poloni, director of public making sure all is well. If Staff Writers Fellow customers cer Joe Adams. Staffwriter safety in the City of we can prevent some­ immediately called 911, Adams said it was the Grosse Pointe. “Have a thing from happening, GROSSE POINTE giving a description of fourth time he’s used THE GROSSE POINTES light downstairs go off at that’s awesome.” WOODS — Thanks to old the pair that led police to tracking software to — Vacationers can take a 11 p.m. and one go on Registration is busiest fashioned police work search yards on Severn, recover a stolen cell cue from the movie, upstairs for an hour or around the holidays, and modem day technol­ where a Grosse Pointe phone. “Home Alone,” and guard so.” Gacobelli said. ogy, It didn’t take long for Woods patrolman took Harper Woods and City their unoccupied proper­ A basic step, some­ “We might get 10 per police to pick up the two one of the men, of Detroit, officers helped Adams, ty from burglars by set­ times forgotten, to pro­ shift,” she said. suspects wanted in a bra­ into custody. speaking to the victim on ting a television or radio, tect the homestead is In Grosse Pointe zen purse snatching at With one suspect in Prestwick, used her sto­ plus interior lights, to tim­ locking the doors and Shores, patrolmen give 11:30 a.m. Friday, May 9. custody, police turned to len phone’s “Find my ers. windows before leaving. houses on the watch list According to police, the technology to locate the phone” application to “It sounds like som e­ Another easy move is the personal touch. victim was sitting outside other suspect. track it on southbound body’s inside talking,” joining a public safety “Officers check the on the patio at the According to Woods Harper in Detroit from said Katie Gacobelli, a vacation watch list. house at least once per Starbucks Coffee at Mack Director of Public Safety Neff to between Oldtown Grosse Pointe Farms dis­ “Our watch list is done day, sometimes twice,” and Allard when two Andrew Pazuchowski, and Cadieux, where the patcher. through dispatchers,” said Shores Detective Lt. young males grabbed her several police agencies “Lights on timers are said Farms Detective Lt. Scott Rohr. “We’ll get out wallet and cellphone joined in the search, See CAUGHT, page 9A important, so they go on Richard Rosati. “Call the of the cruiser, even in and off upstairs and desk and tell them to be inclement weather, and downstairs at different put on the vacation list. walk around the house times,” added Stephen Officers go by the house making sure the house is in proper order, the doors windows are closed, there are no obvious signs of anyone tamper­ ing with it and no pack­ Saturday Sunday ages on the porch.” m. At 11:00 a.m At Noon Register in each city

CHOOSE YOUR PLUMBING FIXTURES HEREI Editor’s note: 3.02CT LADIES ALEXANDER CALDER Call Tim Rinke for CONCIERGE SERVICE. DIAMOND RING "CIRCLES & TUBES", XXVI/L Next week’s Grosse Free Valet Parking All Auction Days Visit O ur Show room Today Pointe News will go to 31239 Mound Rd. (West Suit: of Mound, Just N of 13 Mila subscribers and non-sub­ scribers. The issue will 409 E. J L1THRSON A V E . , DETROIT, MICHIGAN W a rre n | 586-264-2561 feature several special www.hlclaeys.com stories and advertising ^1^.96^.6255 ♦ w w w .DUMOART. c o m Mon-Fri 8am-5pm • Sat 9am-1pm from dozens of local busi- nesses. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 15, 2014

NEWS 3A Gone to Voters will th e d ogs be asked to By Brad Lindberg A 6-foot tall iron dog pave the way StaffWriter statue stands guard over the gated park entrance, GROSSE POINTE between playfields By Brad Lindberg $330 (per year) for the FARMS — Dogs have a behind the former StaffWriter average single-family new park at Mack and Kroger parking lot at dwelling,” Dame said. Moross. Moross. CITY OF GROSSE “I think 2.5 mills is rea- Set for a ribbon cut­ The roughly 210-by- POINTE—Voters will de­ sonable,” said ting at 10 a.m. Saturday, 150-foot enclosure, dou­ cide late this summer Councilman Christopher May 17, entry is by resi­ ble the size of the old whether to pay more tax­ Boettcher. “We can draw dent-only pass. park, features an undu­ es for smooth roads. it back if we have to.” “About 150 people lating landscape of Money would come have gotten dog park grass, pebbles and brick. from a newly proposed, passes,” said Kara Ground contours and 2.5-mill properly tax tied Funds dwindling Reynolds, of the Grosse various surfaces add to road repairs through­ The status quo is a Pointe Farms parks and visual and tactile variety out the City of Grosse dead end. recreation department. for dogs of every size to Pointe starting in 2015. “Without a dedicated “We normally issued mingle and have their “We all know the roads source of revenue to about 100 passes for the day. are a mess,” said replace these expendi­ old dog park,” said Dick “Some parks have sep­ Councilman John tures, in five years there Huhn, recreation direc­ arate areas for small Stempfle. will be no remaining tor. dogs,” Huhn said. “We “You definitely get your source of the roughly Apply for a pass at the decided to let them join teeth rattled driving on $250,000 that have typi­ Pier Park office or city together.” St. Paul,” said Mayor cally been allocated hall, 90 Kerby. “We tried to get the A 6-foot edition of “American Dog,” the most popu­ Dale Scrace. (annually) to major road lar work of Massachusetts artist Dale Rogers, repair projects,” said stands watch at the dog park gate. Referendum Kimberly Kleinow, On Monday, May 12, a finance director. right size for small dogs capped by a two- tiered united city council, with “It has taken a long and large dogs,” said copper roof and cupola. Councilman Chris time of underfunding to Sue Grissim, a member “People have a place to Walsh’s absence excused, have the city’s roads in of the design team at get out of the wind, rain approved language solic­ the current conditions Grissim, Metz, Andriese and snow,” Huhn said. iting a 15-year, 2.5-mill and (it) will take a long Associates landscape “Dogs don’t really care.” street improvement mill- time to bring them back,” architects in Northville. Two-thirds of $300,000 age on the Aug. 5 ballot. Dame said. “It was about rolling the construction costs are The tax would raise He added, “The historic grades, getting the right paid by a donation from $825,000 annually, level of funding of size of the ’scapes.” the Grosse Pointe Farms needed to boost city $250,000 per year from Landscaping includes Foundation, a private roads to good condition, city funds is, and has n early 20 trees, two organization. on average, said City been, inadequate to keep street lamps, benches on The dog statue is the Manager Pete Dame, cit­ the roads from deterio­ cement foundations and most popular work of ing a report by the city’s rating.” separate drinking foun­ artist Dale Rogers, of consulting engineers, Current road mainte­ tains for people and Massachusetts, accord­ Anderson, Eckstein and nance practice fails infra­ dogs. ing to one of his studio Westrick. structure needs. Wrought iron-style assistants. “Two and one-half “The city’s ninth annual fences surrounding the Titled “American Dog,” mills per year is about comprehensive street park are tall enough to it comes in all sizes and what we determined condition survey, con­ deter jumpers, but aren’t resembles a golden would be necessary to ducted in accordance overwhelming. retriever, but isn’t of return the system to a with state requirements, A gated corral inside pure pedigree. sustainable condition,” identified significantly the entrance reduces “He calls it a mut- said Patrick Phelan, of more work that is needed, PHOTOS BY BRAD LINDBERG chances of romping rov­ tagree,” said the assis­ the consultants. but unfunded,” Kleinow Dual drinking fountains for humans and dogs are ers escaping when tant. City officials can’t said. near a gazebo being built at the new, $300,000 another park-user Park hours of opera­ obtain the extra money Overall survey results Grosse Pointe Farms dog park, opening Saturday, enters. tion are the same as the by raising the general rate city roads 5.5 on a May 17, and two-thirds funded by a donation from A glass-walled gazebo former park, from dawn millage, which is at the scale of 1, worst, to 10, the Grosse Pointe Farms Foundation. with benches is being until dusk. Headlee maximum. best, according to Phelan. “Raising the millage to The number of roads in fund a comprehensive poor condition doubled pavement management since 2004, Phelan added. T h e W eek A h e a d system requires a vote of Prolonged freezing the residents,” Dame temperatures during the said. “It would be placed pothole-producing winter THURSDAY, MAY 15 Atkins holds a book writ­ Broadway,” at 7 p.m. in County Commissioner in the highway fund, made things worse. ♦ Local author Elizabeth ing seminar from 8:30 to the Performing Arts Tim Killeen, D-Detroit, where it can only be used “This was before last Atkins holds a book writ­ 11:30 a.m. at the Dirty Center. Adult tickets cost from 9 to 10 a.m. on the for that approved pur­ winter,” Phelan said of ing seminar from 6 to 9 Dog Jazz Cafe. $ 10, students pay $5 and second level of the Grosse pose.” the road survey results. p.m. at the Dirty Dog Jazz can be purchased at the Pointe Park municipal Cumulative receipts “These (rating) numbers Cafe, 97 Kercheval, SATURDAY, MAY 17 door or at Wild Birds building. For more infor­ ov er 15 y e a rs a re are likely to go down.” Grosse Pointe Farms. ♦ Grosse Pointe Theatre Unlimited. For more in­ mation, call (313) 224- $12,375,000. presents “Les Miserables” formation, call (313) 516- 0920. “The average single­ FRIDAY, MAY 16 at 8 p.m. at the Grosse 7122. ♦ Grosse Pointe Woods family residence in Sustainability ♦ Grosse Pointe Theatre Pointe War Memorial. For city council holds a 7:30 Grosse Pointe has a tax­ Although not a fan of presents the musical, “Les ticket information, visit SUNDAY, MAY 18 p.m. public hearing in able value of $132,123, another millage, Miserables,” at 8 p.m. at gpt.org. ♦ The Grosse Pointe council chambers on the with a market value of Councilwoman Jean the Grosse Pointe War ♦ American Cancer Yacht Club hosts the 2014 - 2015 budget and $264,246, which would Memorial. For ticket in­ Society’s 24-hour Relay Great Lakes Boating tax levy. The public can to road taxes of See PAVE, page 9A formation, call (313) 881- for Life - Grosse Pointe Festival from noon to 5 attend. 4004. begins at 10 a.m. in Lake p.m. with a raffle at 5 p.m. TUESDAY, MAY 20 ♦ Grosse Pointe Shores Front Park, Grosse Pointe ♦ Grosse Pointe Theatre OYSTER PERPETUAL Mayor Ted J. Kedzierski Woods. presents the musical, “Les ♦ The movie DATEJUST II holds office hours from ♦ The Grosse Pointe Miserables,” at 2 p.m. at “Monuments Men” is 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. in city Yacht Club hosts the the Grosse Pointe War showing at 6:50 p.m. at hall. Great Lakes Boating Memorial. For ticket in­ the Grosse Pointe Public ♦ The Grosse Pointe Festival from noon to 7 formation, call (313) 881- Library, Woods branch. Yacht Club hosts the p.m. The event is open to 4004. Registration is necessary. J r Great Lakes Boating the public. ♦ Grosse Pointe Chamber Festival from 3 to 7 p.m. ♦ The Grosse Pointe Park MONDAY, MAY 19 of Commerce hosts The event is open to the Beautification ♦ Grosse Pointe Hunt Business Before Hours public. Commission holds its an­ Club’s professional horse from 8 to 9 a.m. at Metro ♦ Four local artists, Mary nual spring perennial trainers answer questions Detroit Restore, 17181 Aro, Amy Fell, Julie plant exchange from 9:30 about horses at 6:30 p.m. Mack, Detroit. Strabel and Nobuko to 11:30 a.m.,rain or at the Grosse Pointe ♦ Grosse Pointe Shores Yamasaki, open their shine, at the Tompkins Public Library, Ewald city council meets at 7 show, “Four Sight!”, 6:30 Activity Center, Windmill branch. To register for the p.m. in council chambers. to 9 p.m. at the Grosse Pointe Park. The event is free program, call Pointe ART Center, 17118 free and open to the pub­ Kathleen Gallagher at WEDNESDAY, MAY 21 Kercheval, City of Grosse lic. (313) 821-8830, ext. 204. ♦ The Friends of the Pointe. The free event is ♦ Grosse Pointe North ♦ The City of Grosse Grosse Pointe Public open to the public. High School choirs per­ Pointe council meets at 7 Library annual meeting ♦ Grosse Pointe North form their 2014 spring p.m. in council chambers. High School choirs per­ concert, “Best of ♦ Chat with Wayne See WEEK, page 7A form their 2014 spring concert, “Best of Broadway,” at 7 p.m. in the Performing Arts BICKNELL LECTURE SERIES PRESENTS Center. Adult tickets cost THE With photos and stories, author Larry Stephenson, $10 and students pay $5. M. D., celebrates the 100 year anniversary of the Tickets can be purchased CENTENNIAL founding of the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club. at the door or at Wild OF THE Discussion of the early days of the club, the 18th Birds Unlimited. For Century Renaissance inspired building, as well more information, call GROSSE POINTE as the major events are highlights of this final (313)516-7122. YACHT CLUB Dr. Frank Bicknell Lecture. ♦ Grosse Pointe High School interior design Wednesday, May 21 students’ tablescape event is from 10 a.m. to 3 7:30 p.m. Lecture is free and open to the public p.m. in Cleminson Hall. edmund t. AHEE jewelers # The event is free but raffle * 4 A' Edsel & Eleanor Ford House 20139 Mack Avenue | Grosse Pointe Woods tickets cost $ 1. Proceeds * 1100 Lake Shore Rd • Grosse Pointe Shores 313-886-4600 ROLEX benefit Services for Older ______

Citizens Meals on Knjov dinner at The Cotswald Cafe before the lecture. ROLEX # OYSTER PERPETUAL AND DATEJUST ARE TRADEMARKS. Wheels. Reservations at (313) 884-4222 ♦ Author Elizabeth EDSEL & ELEANOR FORD HOUSE GROSSE POINTE HISTORICAL SOCIETY GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 15, 2014

4A I POINTER OF INTEREST Bringing m usic to people

By Kathy Ryan Mozart’s “Flute Quartet StaffWriter in D Major,” a movement of “Assobio a Jato” (also As assistant principal known as the “Jet flutist with the world- Whistle”) for flute and renowned Detroit cello by Heitor Villa Symphony Orchestra, Lobos; “Sincerita” by Sharon Sparrow has the Christopher Caliendo opportunity to perform and what the quartet will for audiences steeped in only describe as “a few appreciation for classi­ other surprises.” cally trained musicians Two recent MSU grads, and their works. Brittany Nicol and Eric And as a member of the Miller, perform a song DSO’s Community from the Broadway hit, Enrichment Program, “Kinky Boots,” with Sparrow has the opportu­ Sparrow accompanying nity to perform for audi­ them on the piano. ences who may be The small, intimate set­ hearing classical music ting the GPYC provides is for the first time. what will make this eve­ Each opportunity gives ning special for the audi­ Sparrow reasons to relish ence, Sparrow said. the joy music brings to “It’s in a small setting her and her audiences, be like this that people can they season ticket hold­ actually be close to the ers with the symphony or musicians and their small gatherings at local instruments,” she £ Youth Learn to & hospitals and nursing explained. “It’s events homes. like this where I encour­ Row Camp “The community age people to bring their Sponsored by the Friends of Detroit Rowing 501 (c)(3) enrichment program middle school and high allows us to perform in school-age children.” Located at the Belle Isle Boathouse, 6 Riverbank Rd, Detroit, MI front of people who may Sparrow said it gives never find their way to those young musicians a Orchestra Hall,” Sparrow perspective they can’t get said. “It allows us to bring sitting in a large hall, and music to everyone.” allows them to see the Sparrow and her fellow musicians interacting DSO musicians, violinist with their instruments. Youth Learn to Row - Summer Registration Ages 12-18 Marguerite Deslippe, cel­ It comes as no surprise list Una O’Riordan and For students who have never rowed. Learn techniques, enjoy the water Sparrow would invite and start to learn about racing. Choose 1 session time. Cost is $275 violist Shanda Lowery- young people to the for 90 instructional hours. Sachs are performing event, as music education Wednesday, May 21, at is high on her list of pri­ June 16 ■ July 3 July 7 -July 25 July 28 - August 15 the Grosse Pointe Yacht orities, and she is dis­ 9:00-10:30 am 9:00-10:30 am 9:00-10:30 am Club at a special event turbed by cuts in music Sharon Sparrow is a dedicated volunteer in the 10:30-12:00 pm 10:30-12:00 pm planned by the Michigan education in many school Detroit Symphony Orchestra’s Community State University Alumni districts. Enrichment Program. Youth Learn to Race - Summer Registration Ages 12-18 Club of Eastern Wayne “Music is way more For students who have rowing experience. Upon completion, students County. The event brings important than people teaches at Wayne State foster children attending are encouraged to join the Junior Competitive Program in the fall. together the DSO musi­ realize,” she said. “It University and Oakland MSU oftentimes without Choose 1 session time. Cost is $275 for 90 instructional hours. cians with performers affects children in so University. the support usually pro­ June 16 - July 3 July 7 - July 25 July 2 8 - August 15 from the MSU Wharton many ways. Not only “My goal with my stu­ vided by families. The 12:00-1:30 pm 12:00 - 1:30 pm 10:30 -12:00 pm Center for Performing does it empower their dents is to make sure club will be collecting 12:00 - 1:30 pm imagination, it gives thej/ifl reach their maxi- donations for the MSU The DSO quartet will them tools and an outlet. muril pbtentidi,” she said. foster care students that To register please visit our website at www.detroitboatclubcrew.com be playing traditional Taking away music from “They have to be inter­ night. The students are Any questions please contact Kim Nemeh at [email protected] classics, including a child leaves a huge ested and a hard worker. in need of basic essen­ hole, and I know people But I couldn’t be the tials, including personal will realize it is a mis­ teacher I am without my care items, school sup­ take.” Symphony performance, plies and snack foods. She commits her own just as I couldn’t be the The donations are Walk time and resources to symphony musician I am p a c k ag ed by M SU’s promoting music educa­ without my teaching.” School of Social Work as Far as You Want - tion with children, and The DSO’s current sea­ and distributed to the stu­ has written and hosted son closes in July, with a dents throughout the Pain Free children’s shows for both new season beginning in year. The EWC Alumni the Cuttime Players and September. When in sea­ Club also provides schol­ With Help from Foot Solutions the DSO. son, the symphony holds arships for the summer Sparrow has shared four concerts and four foster care camp, held on Walking is great for your heart, bones, her love of music with rehearsals a week, and the MSU campus. High your weight and your spirits. But if your her own children, both Sparrow also acknowl­ school foster care stu­ feet aren’t carefully cushioned and well graduates of Grosse edges countless hours of dents stay in a dorm, and supported, you could end up limping Pointe South High practice at home during are mentored by current home with painful blisters and calluses— School. Hannah attends the season. and past MSU foster care even making conditions like bunions and >108 the University of In addition to her sym­ students. hammer toes worse. your purchase Michigan, where she is phony rehearsals this Tickets for the evening Stop in to Foot Solutions and let our of $89.00 or more majoring in vocal music week, Sparrow is practic­ are $40 per person and experts evaluate your feet. Then we can education, while her son, ing for her role at the include the musical (Excludes prior purchases.) recommend footwear that’s perfect for Zack, is a commercial MSU event at the yacht entertainment, appetiz­ Cannot combine offers. your feet and the way you use them. Expires 5-24-14 music business major at club, which will serve to ers and a cash bar. You’ll walk out smiling! i------i Belmont University in not only bring DSO musi­ Reservations must be Nashville, Tenn. cians to the community, made by Friday, May 16, 21213 Harper Avenue In addition to her but raise awareness of and may be made at St. Clair Shores Symphony duties, she MSU’s Wharton Center http://goo.gl/Vg9nXK , (At 8 Mile, next to Walgreens) _ FootA'5 also holds private lessons as well. and additional informa­ 586.552.3668 for a select group of flut­ The event also will tion can be found on the ists who range in age focus on a unique activity club’s Facebook page, footsolutions.com /stclair Solutions. from 14 to 50. She also of the MSU Eastern Facebook.com/ Hours: M-F 10-6, Sat. 10-4 Rejuvenate Your Sol©' conducts master classes Wayne County Alumni MSUEWC. in the United States, group, which is to pro­ facebook.com/FootSolutions @footsolutions Canada and France, and vide support for former

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6A NEWS

City of Grosse Pointe death is determined to be accidental drowning.” Drunken Public Safety Reports The man, Marcus Braggs, 44, went missing driving Sunday, April 13, about A 23-year-old male 100 yards off Osius Park. driver from Grosse Pointe While the patrolman in the rear vestibule of a allowed, according to made out like a bandit Officers recovered his Woods, pulled over on alerted Park officers, the store on the Hill shortly police. when a woman left her body Wednesday, April Mack near Moran for van entered the City of after 3:30 p.m. Saturday, $750 Louis Vuitton purse, 30, from the shoreline of speeding 36 mph on Grosse Pointe jurisdic- May 10. Bad customer containing $42,750 in accretion below the northbound Washington tion. About 10 minutes later, jewelry plus other valu­ Grosse Pointe Yacht near Goethe, failed The patrolman pulled it it was gone. Security video from the ables, on the passenger Club. numerous field sobriety over on Jefferson and St. “(The store manager) back room of a store in seat of an unlocked black — Brad Lindberg tests, according to a pub­ Clair and arrested the showed (me) video sur­ the 18600 block of Mack GMC Yukon parked unat­ Report information lic safety officer. driver, a 38-year-old veillance of the suspect shows a man at 10:54 tended near a church in about these or other “I detected an odor of Detroit man, for drunken taking the bicycle,” said a a.m. Friday, May 9, tak­ the 170 block of crimes to the Grosse intoxicants coming from driving. public safety officer. ing an employee’s $200 McMillan. Pointe Shores Public the vehicle,” said the offi- He had a .31 percent The manager remem­ Samsung cellular tele­ The thief stole the Safety Department at cer, arresting the man for blood alcohol level, bered the suspect buying phone off a table. purse between 10:15 and (313) 881-5500. drunken driving. nearly four times the a bouquet of flowers. “The victim recognized 11:15 p.m. Sunday, May He had a .154 percent state legal maximum to Another officer spotted the perpetrator because 4, according to the victim, blood alcohol level, said operate a motor vehicle, the bike beside the bus he frequents the busi­ a 49-year-old Farms the officer. police said. stop on Moross north of ness,” said a public safety woman. Grosse Pointe Park Mack in Detroit. officer. Stolen were: “There was a bouquet ♦ $35,000 white gold Lock Flailed theft Bailed out of flowers on top of the Ecstasy 2-carat diamond ring with bike,” said the officer. sapphires, your cars Someone tried to steal A 53-year-old City “The (suspect) exited the Farms police arrested a ♦ $5,000 white gold a 2007 Dodge Caravan woman, pulled over at bus stop and approached 21-year-old Detroit man cocktail ring with 1 carat A $20 bill was removed parked from 11 p.m . 9:57 a.m. Sunday, May 4, (me) indicating the bike on drug charges during a diamond. sometime overnight Sunday, May 4, to 5:45 on Waterloo and Loraine was his. (He) said he had traffic stop at 5:55 p.m. ♦ $2,000 white gold Tuesday, May 6, from an p.m. Monday, May 5, on for speeding 38 mph on just bought it for $15.” Wednesday, May 7, on band ring with small dia­ unlocked car parked Cranford Lane. northbound Cadieux, The suspect also East Warren and Opal on monds, overnight in the backyard The owner discovered was detained on an out- reportedly told police he Detroit’s eastside. ♦ tax refund check and of a house in the 1100 the minivan’s door lock standing misdemeanor works as a dishwasher at Officers said he pos­ ♦ credit cards. block of Balfour. and ignition punched out. warrant from Clinton a Hill restaurant. sessed four baggies of — Brad Lindberg Township. While booking him for marijuana weighing a Report information An unknown amount Her husband posted larceny, officers learned combined 2 ounces, plus about these or other of change was taken Super drunk bond. he was wanted by Wayne four pills revealed to be crimes to the Grosse sometime overnight i — Brad Lindberg County for failing to ecstasy. Pointe Farms Public Thursday, May 8, from a At 10:28 p.m. Sunday, Report information appear in court on drug He was a passenger in Safety Department at car parked in the 1200 May 4, a patrolman mon­ about these or other charges. a gray 2001 GMC Sierra (313) 885-2100. block of Bedford. The itoring Mack saw the crimes to the City of spotted parked unat­ driver had left the win­ driver of a white GMC Grosse Pointe Public Fight tended with its engine dows down. Safari panel van back Safety Department at running in the lot of a res­ from a driveway into traf­ (313) 886-3200. Shortly before 2:30 taurant in the 18800 Grosse Pointe Shores fic, nearly hitting a mov­ p.m. Friday, May 9, police block of Mack. Tools taken ing vehicle and causing arrested a 61-year-old St. An officer traced the 3 time loser its driver to slam on the Grosse Pointe Farms Clair Shores man for license plate to a 54-year- Several construction brakes. domestic violence against old Detroit man wanted A patrolman monitor­ tools were removed from The patrolman fol­ Thief caught his girlfriend, a 45-year- in Detroit on multiple ing traffic in the area of a van sometime between lowed the van westbound old Farms woman, in the warrants. Lakeshore and Vernier 10 a.m . and 5 p.m . onto southbound Video evidence sealed parking lot of St. Paul Upon the owner and saw an alleged drunken Tuesday, May 6, that had Yorkshire in Grosse the case against a School. passenger entering the driver nearly skid been parked in the 1100 Pointe Park. 31-year-old Detroit man The man reportedly hit vehicle and driving away, through the wrought iron block of Lakepointe. He noted the driver for stealing an 11-year- the woman on the head the officer conducted a fence of Osius Park. — Kathy Ryan nearly sideswipe vehicles old Farms boy’s bicycle, and arms, leaving “mul­ traffic stop and arrested The driver, a 45-year- Report information on parked on the west side The boy left his $400 tiple red marks,” accord­ both suspects. old Detroit man, ran the these or other crimes to of the road. Haro trick bike unlocked ing to police. red light from south­ Grosse Pointe Park public bound Vernier at safety at (313) 822-7400. Vandal Lakeshore. Soothsayer paints car He made the turn onto I r s\\ CLAIR eastbound Lakeshore, yet A man allegedly pos­ The owner of a vandal­ failed a series of field I ( g la s s AMD MIRROR Grosse Pointe Woods sessin g 17 gram s of ized 2013 Dodge Dart sobriety tests upon being ■ ------(5 8 6 )7 9 1 -0 0 2 0 ------cocaine, 13 grams of hal­ blames the crime on a fel­ stopped near Hawthorne. Items lucinogenic mushrooms low 17-year-old Grosse The officer said the and a scale knew the Pointe Woods male. man had a .18 percent go missing S A L E S score before being The victim said the blood alcohol level. INSTALLATION • SERVICE searched during a traffic car’s windshield, driver- He has two prior At 3 p.m. Sunday, May CUSTOM DESIGNED & stop shortly after 7 p.m. side window and exterior drunken driving convic­ 11a Ridgemont resident Tuesday, May 6, in the mirrors were sprayed tions, making the third reported to police that INSTALLED BY PROFESSIONALS first block of Lakeshore. with paint while parked arrest a felony, police several items were miss­ Mirrors for Leaded, Stained Frameless/ “He stated he was from 7:30 to 10:40 p.m. in said. ing from his garage, Wall Areas, & Beveled Glass EURO Enclosure going to be ‘in a lot of the 200 block of Mount including a ladder, lawn Vanities and More and Mirrors Specialists trouble for what you’re Vernon. equipment, an appliance about to find in my Accidental dolly and a trampoline. pocket,”’ said the arrest­ death ing officer. Ink spots f Police charged the An investigation by the Dog bite man, 39, of Warren, with Between 3:05 and 7:45 Wayne County Medical drug possession. He also p.m. Tuesday, May 6, Examiner determined a An 8-year-old boy was was wanted in Eastpointe someone spread ink on a Detroit recreational fish­ bitten on the arm by a m on a felony traffic war­ 2013 Mercedes Benz erman, missing nearly dog being walked on rant, police said. GLK350 parked in the three weeks last month Sunday, May 11 on Bifold & Sliding Mirror Closet Doors | Glass Table Tops He was a passenger in Grosse Pointe South on Lake St. Clair, Norwood. The dog was Tub and Shower Doors | Sandblasting, Etching a green 1998 Lincoln High School J lot, near drowned. on a leash, and the bite Decorative Framed Mirrors | and Much, Much More Town car, whose 33-year- the football field, accord­ “Preliminary results was not serious, but the 36675 G roesbeck, Clinton Twp., Ml 48035 old male driver from ing to the victim, a determined cause of boy’s mother told police Just south of 16 Mile Road Warren was pulled over 17-year-old Farms death to be drowning,” that others have been Tues.-Fri. 8-5:30, Sat. 10-3 • Closed Sunday & Monday because the car’s win­ woman. according to a Grosse attacked by the dog. The www.stclairglassandmirror.com dows appeared to be A public safety officer Pointe Shores public case has been referred to tinted darker than legally found a damaged ink pen safety officer, referring to the animal control officer. on the ground near where the medical examiner’s — Kathy Ryan the car was parked. autopsy. “No acute Report information on CITY OF HARPER WOODS trauma was located on these or other crimes to WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN Easy money the body. Based on the Grosse Pointe Woods SYNOPSIS: REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING information and evidence public safety at (313) 343- APRIL 21, 2014 An opportunistic thief available at this time, the 2400.

The regular City Council meeting was called to order by Mayor Kenneth A. Poynter at 7:00 PM. ROLL CALL: All Councilpersons were present except Councilmember Cheryl A. Costantino. COMMUNITY Focused MOTIONS PASSED 1) To excuse Councilmember Costantino from tonight’s meeting because of a prior commitment. 2) To receive, approve and file the minutes of the regular City Council meeting held April 7, Community DRIVEN 2014, and furthermore receive and file the minutes of the Ordinance Committee meeting held April 7,2014. Your leading SOURCE of 3) To open the Public Hearing on the transfer of Community Development Block Grant funds. 4) To close the Public Hearing on the transfer of Community Development Block Grant funds. LOCAL information for G rosse Pointe! 5) That the agenda of the regular City Council meeting having been acted upon, the meeting is hereby adjourned at 7:36 p.m. Every Thursday, we provide you w ith com plete

RESOLUTION PASSED coverage of the people, organizations, businesses, 1) To approve the following items on the Consent Agenda: (1) Approve the Accounts Payable sales and events in our com m unity. listing for Check Numbers 102678 through 102682 in the amount of$l,031,013.71 as submitted by the City Manager and Finance Director, and further, authorize the Mayor and City Clerk to sign the listing. (2) Approve payment to HydroDynamics, Inc. in the amount of $14,000 for the replacement pump at the Balfour Sewage Lift Station. (3) Approve payment to Oakland County Information Technology in the amount of $8,561.00 for fees relative to the CLEMIS computer system utilized by the Police Department. (4) Approve payment to Wayne County in the amount of $6,195.00 for prisoner lodging and maintenance for the months of January and February 2014. (5) Approve payment to Anderson, Eckstein & Westrick, Inc. in the amount of $12329.60 for professional services during the month of April 2014 for the following projects: 2013 Emergency Concrete Repair, #180-153; SRF FCIPP, # 180-117; SRF Open Cut Repairs, # 180-119; SRF SCIPP Repairs,# 180-118 and the 2014 User Charge Update, #180-157. (6) Approve the request from Harper Woods Little Call today for home delivery! League to hold their annual opening day parade on Saturday, April 26,2014 at 1100 a.m. Grosse Pointe News Kenneth A. Poynter, Mayor Leslie M. Frank, City Cleric Published: GPN, M ayl5,2014 (313) 343-5578 • grossepointenews.com GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 15, 2014

NEWS I 7A

ext. 204. ♦ Grosse Pointe Theatre WEEK: presents “Les Miserables” THURSDAY, MAY 22 at 8 p.m. at the Grosse Continued from page 3A ♦ Music with Dean and Pointe War Memorial. Mary is presented at 6:30 ♦ The Grosse Pointe begins at 7 p.m. at the p.m. at the Grosse Pointe Library Board of Trustees Tompkins Community Public Library, Ewald meet at 7 p.m. in the Center, 14920 Windmill branch. Banjo music, Woods branch, 20680 Pointe, Grosse Pointe singing and songs for Mack. The public can at­ Park. For more informa­ children are featured. All tend. tion, call (313) 343-2074, ages can attend.

$175 per year.” been conducted, and the BALLOT: Grano also noted that worst streets have been cuts in revenue sharing identified. Continued from page 1A from Lansing are putting Those streets require a burden on local com­ complete reconstruction, munities. while those included in the project, and over the “Practical conserva­ phase two require struc­ five years of the assess­ tives need to stand up tural improvements, with ment, make all the repairs and tell them all they are phase three roads requir­ that are needed in three doing is forcing cities to ing preventative work. Of phases. raise taxes,” he said. the $5 million, $3 million “That would put us on City treasurer Jane would be spent on phase a solid footing going for­ Blahut pointed out if rev­ one work. ward and we can put enue sharing is re­ According to Clark, if annual maintenance instated, that money the city is forced to wait back into our budget,” would be used for road to begin the work, the Denner said. repair and the special roads will get even worse Councilman Dan Clark millage rate would be so even those streets said that another reason adjusted. identified as needing just the annual maintenance If approved, work preventative work now budget was slashed was would be done in three will require even more the cut in revenue shar­ phases, with the first expensive work when the This weekend ing from the state. phase set to begin imme­ money is available. “We relied on state diately, said city manager Residents will vote on The Great Lakes Boating Festival is this weekend at the Grosse Pointe Yacht shared revenue and that Dale Krajniak. An engi­ the issue at the primary Club. The event is open to the public and includes boat, marine product, an­ has been cut dramati­ neering study of the election, set Tuesday, tique car, Dossin Museum, Edsel & Eleanor Ford House and vintage boat dis­ cally,” he said. “We’re not Park’s streets has already Aug. 5. plays. The Great Lakes Boating Festival is open 3 to 7 p.m. Friday, May 16; noon alone, every city is facing to 7 p.m. Saturday, May 17 and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, May 18. A raffle of sever­ the problem, especially al items, including a 2014 Boston Whaler donated by Boston Whaler, Ray as it relates to roads. If f r a n c o n f a u c t io n Laethem Motor Village and Colony Marine; a 2014 Cadillac ATS lease from we don’t do the repairs Don Gooley Cadillac and a Rolex watch donated by edmund t. AHEE jewelers, now, the costs will only Foreclosure Auction will be at 5 p.m. Sunday. For more information, visit greatlakesboatingfestival. increase. We have to deal com and gpyc.org. with this now.” 6,146± sf Office Building Councilman Dan Eastpointe, Ml Grano said that he will be nue generation. to examine healthcare supporting the special May 30 at 10am ET DRIVE: The city also is absorb­ and retirement-related assessment, even as he Two story brick Continued from page 1A ing cuts in state shared employee benefits and cited his conservative bldg with elevator revenue. seek to improve reduced anti-tax stance. Constraints The cumulative loss be­ benefit levels on new “I will be wholeheart­ 13± office suites, Residential property tween 2003 and 2013 is hires,” Kleinow said. edly supporting this ample parking values in the city peaked $1.5 million, Kleinow Ongoing review of mu­ assessment,” he said. Kitchenette/break in 2006. said, referring to an esti­ nicipal practices is part of “This is the most cost room, lobby Then the recession hit. mate by the Michigan the process. effective way to fix our See website for auction details! Thereafter, they Municipal League. “The city will need to roads. On a house worth Case No.: 14M100464-1 dropped six straight regularly evaluate its level $200,000, it amounts to TRANZON.COM 877-374-4437 years, effectively cutting Higher costs of services to make sure in half the value of resi­ Yet, operating costs its limited resources are ■■M r ' 'H f ,% % i i t f M dential properties, ac­ keepgoing.up. ,,u...... spent on services the S/Jt-n. ■ ■tr cording to Kleinow. t >>- “Personnel costs are the community desires,” i-Ve ' M This year, they’re up for single biggest expendi­ Kleinow said. the second year in a row. ture in a municipal bud­ Among recent reduc­ “Residential values get,” Kleinow said. “Many tions are: have turned the comer,” costs related to employ­ ♦ combining commer­ Kleinow said. ees are rising beyond the cial and residential rub­ Despite the 5 percent rate of inflation.” bish collection operations increase in taxable val­ “We’re still struggling and switching to a four- ues, the city won’t collect to deal with unfunded ob­ day pickup schedule, a commensurate rise in ligations that we weren’t ♦ adding a year to the property tax revenue due able to fully fund even in former two-year replace­ to the Headlee good times,” Dame said. ment cycle of rubbish Amendment, which caps “We are even more hard- trucks and annual increases in prop­ pressed now to fund in­ ♦ keeping public works erty taxes to an amount frastructure and legacy pickup trucks 10 years or that is equal to the rate of costs, particularly retiree more rather than eight Savings are inflation or 5 percent, healthcare.” years, whichever is less. Although the financial Adoption of the pro­ “The cap is 1.6 percent outlook is better, cost cut­ posed budget is sched­ in the upcoming fiscal ting remains important. uled for the 7 p.m. May springing up. year,” Kleinow said. “So, “The city will continue 19, city council meeting. while the real estate mar­ ket is recovering, city fi­ nances must still face the c i t y o f (Brae&e Pointe 33?oobs, M ich igan stark financial task of dealing with property tax NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council, revenue levels that have meeting as Zoning Board of Appeals under the provisions reverted to those found in of Michigan Zoning Enabling Act, PA 110 of 2006, MCL the last decade.” 125.3101 et seq, will meet in the Council-Court Room of the Municipal Building, 20025 Mack Plaza, on Monday, June 2, It will take more than a 2014, at 7:35 p.m. to hear the appeal of Wendy R. Barrott and decade for the city’s prop­ John Lydick, 1984 Fleetwood Drive, Grosse Pointe Woods, SuperSmart Savings erty tax receipts to recov­ MI, who are appealing the denial of the Building Official to er to pre-recession levels issue a building permit due to noncompliance with Sec. 50- of 2006, she added. 539(5) Solar Energy Systems of the 2007 City Code of the “Because of the City of Grosse Pointe Woods, accessibility. Headlee Amendment, it will take more than a de­ The public hearing materials are available for public 1.0 5 % 0 .6 5 6-MONTH INTEREST RATE1 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD2 cade to get back to where inspection at the Municipal Building, 20025 Mack Plaza, between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. property taxes were be­ All interested persons are invited to attend and will be given Temperatures are rising and your savings can, too. fore the great recession opportunity for public comment. The public may appear hit, City Manager Pete in person or be represented by counsel. Written comments Dame said. ““We’re will be received in the City Clerk’s office, up to the close • No checking account required thankful our financial sit­ of business preceding the hearing. A group spokesperson is • No maximum balance uation no longer contin­ encouraged on agenda items concerning organized groups. ues to decline. But, we’re Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or • No kidding! still grappling to deal with services at the meeting should contact the Grosse Pointe our property taxes, which Woods Clerk’s Office at 313 343-2440 seven days prior to are more than 20 percent the meeting. lower than what they Lisa Kay Hathaway, MMC G.P.N.: 5/15/2014 City Clerk were at the peak of reve­ Open an account today. (800) 642-0039 F lag star flagstar.com/SuperSmart Bank

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8A I OPINION

KEN SCHOP Grosse Points News Grosse Pointe Woods Lake Front Park ' * Saturday May 17 PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY POINTE NEWS GROUP LLC 21316 MACK AVE., GROSSE POINTE WOODS, MI 48236 RELAY _ pjlk PHONE: (313) 882-6900 FAX: (313) 882-1585 FOR LIFE E-MAIL: [email protected] American Cancer ROBERT G. LIGGETT JR.: Chairman S o c ie ty ^ J. GENE CHAMBERS: CEO BRUCE FERGUSON: CFO SCOTT CHAMBERS: Publisher JOE WARNER: General Manager and Editor

O U R VIEW

i j ) W n Q ) \ f T \ r A h y f ’ I J I .W /fir X. ■ *v VI / . ' A Plenty to > ’ )] / v j y / vJJJ* Kt j do in the Pointes again

fter the worst winer in a long time, spring is here. It cranks up around here with several events, including a A busy weekend here. First, the 26th Great Lakes Boating further make people On a picture-perfect Festival comes back to the Grosse aware of this important day 170 young, creative PointeThe grounds Yacht Club of the Friday club will through occupied Sunday, by several May issue by learning about artists came to brighten displays,16-18. including new boats, marine products, mental illness and the up The Village and the antique cars and items from the Dossin Museum and L e t t e r s various issues facing results were outstand­ the Edsel & Eleanor Ford House. Vintage boats, per­ The Grosse Pointe News welcomes your letters to the people with this dis­ ing. sonal watercraft and other water toys also will be editor. All letters should be typed, double-spaced and ease. We congratulate all the part of the event. signed. Longer letters may be edited for length and all Take time to review participants and win­ Times are listed on page 7A of this issue. More letters may be edited for content. We reserve the right the many resources at ners. information is available at greatlakesboatingfestival. to refuse any letter. Include a daytime phone number NAMI by visiting nami. A great big thank you com and gpyc.org. for verification or questions. org, and Mental Health goes out to our major Items donated by Boston Whaler, Ray Laethem The deadline for letters is 3 p.m Monday. Letters to the America, mental sponsor: The City of Motor Village, Colony Marine, Don Gooley Cadillac Editor can be e-mailed to jwamer@grossepointenews. healthamerica. net. Grosse Pointe and edmund t. AHEE jewlers will be raffled off at 5 com. Learn about treat­ Foundation. p.m. Sunday. The Grosse Pointe News is a proud ment options available Thank you also to our sponsor of the event. locally at Rose Hill loyal sp o n so rs: E l’s Mental health ing a link to high blood Center, rosehillcenter. Boutique, Print Xpress, pressure, asthma, heart org; and join me in Rainy Day Art Supply, Relay weekend awareness disease, diabetes and speaking out in support Bill' Rands, Hala To the Editor: obesity. of everyone affected by Besmar, Debby Owen, Another event over the weekend is the Relay For In 1949, Congress Today, one in four mental illness, not only Kercheval Dance and Life of Grosse Pointe Cancer Survivor and Caregiver designated May as adults is affected by during May, but the City of Grosse Celebration at Lake Front Park in Grosse Pointe National Mental Health mental illness each throughout the year. Pointe. Woods. Awareness Month and year, according to the Your support will be We could not produce Registration is 9:30 a.m. Saturday, May 17. The it has been marked National Alliance on sincerely appreciated. such a great event with­ Relay will go 24 hours. For more information, see annually since then. Mental Illness. WILLIAM F. WHELAN out their support. pages 6B and 7B of this issue or visit relayforlife. The intention was, Thus, it’s critical we Grosse Pointe Park As always, our dedi­ org/grossepointemi. and still is, to get peo­ all take part in a Board Member cated volunteers also We’re proud to be a media sponsor with WJBK ple talking about men­ national dialogue to Rose Hill Foundation, deserve a big thank Fox 2. tal health and mental help dispel the stereo­ Holly you: Terri Berschback, illness and its preva­ types and myths about the staff of El’s lence to reduce stigma, mental illness that pre­ Paint The Boutique, Celia Out of the Darkness and help expand access vent people from get­ Window Krausmann, Danielle to care. ting treatment. Instead, Harris, Melissa Bunker, Hanna Connors is organizing a suicide prevent The theme for 2014 is we need to share the To the Editor: Sue Martin, Hilary Out of the Darkness campus walk on Sunday, “Mind Your Health,” message medication On behalf of the Butcher, the Village May 25. and the goal is to and therapy can help Grosse Pointe Village Volunteer Corp. and The event is a fundraiser with a check-in time of increase public recogni­ people manage their DDA, I wish to thank all Barb Cottington. 11 a.m. at Grosse Pointe South High School. More tion of the important conditions and lead those involved in the Finally, I w ish to information is available at a tab at grossepointe- role of mental health in healthy, productive 2014 “Paint The thank the entire Grosse news.com and available on the website of The terms of overall health lives. Window Contest.” Pointe community as Family Center, familycenterweb.org. and wellness. Knowledge and Each year The Village you continue to support Donations may be made on the walk’s website. We now know unre­ understanding are criti­ comes alive with color our Village events with Out of the Darkness Campus Walks are part of solved mental health cal for recovery; so are and creativity as Grosse such loyal enthusiasm the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention’s issues not only make understanding and Pointe elementary and heart. fundraising campaign. daily life difficult, but acceptance from family school children paint also have a devastating and friends. wonderful pictures ELLEN DURAND impact on long-term During this month, throughout our shop­ Paint The Window Special guest physical health, includ­ please do your part to ping district. Contest Chairman

Michigan’s Deputy Solicitor General Eric Restuccia visits the Eastside Republican Club Forum at 7:30 p.m. May 20, to explain the impact of the favorable GUEST OPINION By Rep. Brian Banks 6-to-2, U.S. Supreme Court ruling last month uphold­ ing the Michigan Constitution. Challenged was the proposal adopted by a 58 per­ cent to 42 percent margin of Michigan voters that Key issues around education prohibits raced-based preferences as part of the admissions process for state universities. saformer el­ To address these de­ The forum is open to the public and held at the ementary The Smarter Michigan and mands, I will be hosting Grosse Pointe War Memorial. school teach­ an informative Education Restuccia previously served as Michigan’s Solicitor er and ad­ Retaining Talent Act would allow Town Hall meeting General from 2008-11. During his tenure, the U.S. junct profes­ students to attend a public Thursday, May 29, at 6 Supreme Court granted six petitions filed by the Asor, I have witnesseduniversity first­ or community college p.m. at the Wayne County State of Michigan. hand the importance of Community College education in the success with the agreement that they would District - University of our communities. pay back a small percentage of Center located at 19305 Coming up Proper studies ultimately Vernier, Harper Woods. provide the necessary re­ future earnings. The Education Town Next week’s issue will include coverage of this sources for an individual Hall topics will include weekend’s events, along with a wrap up of the suc­ to reach his or her full po­ ity education. market. Recent legislation teacher evaluation, per cessful Action Auction at Grosse Pointe Academy tential. As a community, we has been introduced that pupil funding, A-F grad­ last weekend, flower day in Grosse Pointe Woods A quality education en­ must work together to en­ aids in eliminating the fi­ ing, the Education and much more. sures the children of today sure policies that best nancial barriers associat­ Achievement Authority, will be adequately quali­ equip our schools with the ed with attaining a college higher education and fied to compete for the necessary resources to degree. more. jobs of tomorrow. motivate and educate our The Smarter Michigan Panelists such as state Unfortunately, the pub­ citizens. and Retaining Talent Act Sen. Bert Johnson; Todd lic school system is under With the statewide high would allow students to Biederwolf, attack in Michigan. From school graduation rate attend a public university Superintendent of the creation of the continuing to climb, it is or community college Harper Woods Schools; OUR STAFF Education Achievement imperative residents of with the agreement they Tom Harwood, DISPLAY ADVERTISING Authority to radical the House District 1 would pay back a small Superintendent of Grosse EDITORIAL (313) 882-3500 * Julie R. Sutton: changes in the way teach­ match this trend. (313) 343-5590 P o in te percentage of future earn­ Pointe Schools; Keith Advertising Bob S t John: Sports Editor NEWS GROUP ers are evaluated it has As both a representative ings. Johnson; Detroit AFT; Member Suburban Newspapers Representative Ann Fouty: Features Editor of America and National Christine Drumheller: been made clear, for this and resident of House This step, while current­ Michelle Fecteau, State Brad Lindberg: Staff Writer Newspaper Association and Advertising Michigan Press Association administration and the District 1,1 remain com­ ly in the preliminary stag­ Board of Education Kathy Ryan: Staff Writer Representative majority party, a strong mitted to guaranteeing a es, reveals a commitment Board Member, and Karen Fontanive: Staff Writer CIRCULATION Shelley Owens: Diane Morelli: Editorial Assistant (313) 343-5578 Advertising public education system is proper education for ev­ from state government in Sandra Robinson, Renee Landuyt: Staff Photographer Bridget Thomas: Representative no longer the priority it ery individual throughout helping provide access to Provost, WCCD- Circulation Manager Lauren McLaughlin: OFFICE MANAGER Advertising once was. our communities. the advantages of higher University Center, will (313) 882-6900 PRODUCTION Representative Considering the direct While becoming a high education for students join me to discuss these Patrice Thomas Paul Barnard: Kristy Silamianos: link between economic school graduate repre­ seeking to continue their issues. I look forward to Creative Director Advertising CLASSIFIED (313) 343-5570 Representative success and education, sents quite an impressive academics. seeing you there, and it is Ken Schop: Kris Barthel: Erika Davis: providing an excellent accomplishment, those The first steps in ensur­ my pleasure to serve you. Inside Sales Production Manager (313) 343-5573 Advertising Sara Birmingham: foundation from elemen­ who continue into higher ing a quality education for Rep. Brian Banks, David Hughes Representative Inside Sales John Pigott Melanie Mahoney: tary school to high education significantly in­ all is proper communica­ D-Mich.. District 1, can be Mary Schlager Administrative Assistant school represents a vital crease their chances with­ tion and organization contacted at 001. house- Nicole Ward step in the path to a qual­ in today’s competitive job within our communities. dems.com. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 15, 2014

NEWS I 9A CAUGHT: War Memorial plans Continued from page 2A

signal went dead. Memorial Day services “It was sold at a MetroPCS store on Harper for $20,” Adams said he learned later. The Memorial Day dent and CEO of the War sponsored by the Ed A perimeter was quickly established at the loca­ Service begins at 10 a.m. Memorial, provides the Lazar Agency, Inc. His tion and the suspect, also of Detroit, was arrested Monday, May 26, on the welcoming comments. son is a combat medic in a backyard on Cadieux. lake side lawn at the The public can attend with the 82nd Airborne “It was a good, multi-agency arrest,” Adams Grosse Pointe War the free event. Parking is Division. said. Memorial. free. Grosse Pointe veterans Col. Benjamin P. Stinson Officers also recovered the stolen phone. Selfridge Air National The Forum Shoppers, from World War II, Korea, “The phone pass code matched that of the vic­ Guard Base honor guard, Joe Armijo, Dave Pas, Vietnam, Iraq and tim,” Adams said. a B52 and C47 from the Grosse Pointe Theatre, Afghanistan conflicts are Naval Air Station Milling­ “I can’t tell you how impressed I was with the Yankee Air Museum are Harrison Krasner, honored with the tolling ton, Tenn., has served in cooperation of so many officers,” Paczuchowski to fly over the War Heather Albrecht and the of the bell; a rifle salute aviation and ground com­ said. “Grosse Pointe Farms, Harper Woods, the Memorial, the Detroit Pierce Middle School stu­ by the V.F.W. Bruce Post mand and control pro­ City, all assisted. I was out in an unmarked vehicle, Arsenal of Democracy dents and bagpiper Mary 1146 ritual firing team; grams and as the I marine and I couldn’t believe the response.” and the memorial laby­ Beth Nicholson provide the playing of Taps; and expeditionary force assis­ Pazuchowski also commended Woods PSO rinth are included in the the musical portion of the the presentation of colors tance chief of staff for Ryan Schroerlucke for his quick response. program. program. by a joint forces color technology and innova­ “He was there in less than 30 seconds, and by Col. Benjamin P. The memorial laby­ guard. tion, coordinating urgent the time I arrived at the scene, he had a suspect in Stinson, USMC, gives the rinth, on the War Other groups are par­ universal needs state­ custody,” said Pazuchowski. “He did an outstand­ keynote address. He is Memorial’s back lawn, is ticipating include: the ments. Stinson has also ing job.” robotic systems project in the shape of an Grosse Pointe American served in acquisition And while Pazuchowski praised the solid foot­ manager with Joint American flag, lined with Legion Post 303, Knights assignments with the work of the officers involved, he also had high Project Office for the U.S. bags of red, white and of Columbus 1795, Boy Navy in unmanned air praise for the technology aspect of the chase. Army and Marine Corps. blue and white stars. Scout and Girl Scout systems and air traffic He said the app will be downloaded on phones It is part of the army’s Participants can write an Troops, Daughters of the Control programs. used by the department. tank automotive intention or the name of American Revolution, He earned a Bachelor research, development a veteran or active duty Louisa St. Clair Chapter, of Science degree and and engineering center in member to carry through and Grosse Pointe War Master of Public MAY PANAMERA 4 Warren. the meditative walk and Memorial Veterans Club. Administration and City of Grosse Pointe place it in a helmet at the Stinson was commis­ Master of Science in LEASE SPECIAL! Mayor James C. Farquhar center for ceremonial sioned in December 1991 Management degrees, as introduces the Gold Star burning at event’s con­ through the Oregon State well as being a graduate honor roll, names of clusion. University Naval Reserve of the Air War College. Grosse Pointe service­ The labyrinth is con­ Officers Training Corp Stinson and his wife, men and women who structed by Norma program. Toni, have three children. died while in the military. Housey, whose daughter He was assigned to air Their two sons are active Charles Burke, presi­ is an Air Force officer and traffic control training at duty marines.

you’re not going to pay city’s road conditions will Resurfacing is sched- LEASE FOR 36 MONTHS interest on a bond,” continue to deteriorate if uled this summer on s999 PAVE: ‘With $5,000 due at leash incnphon plus Tax Titl« and License tee. 30 mnnth/WUloO Mite Phelan said. additional funding Chalfonte from Rivard to per year lease. Program ends ti-2-14. Delaying repairs until sources are not found for Fisher, plus all of Mack, Continued from page 3A roads are in bad shape this important element of which is a multi-jurisdic- Please Contact one of our Porsche Brand counters a strong preven­ the city’s infrastructure.” tional project. Ambassadors for Details. Weipert supported the tive capital maintenance proposal for generating policy recommended by “a steady stream of consultants, according to OPEN SUNDAY • MAY 18 • 2-4 PM money over (15 years). Dame. WALK TO It’s the prudent thing to “Reconstructing the PIER PARK! do.” worst streets when they C =D F= T H E 188 K erby “There’s two ways to get very bad is not as well Grosse Pointe Farms mtZ3"TCZIF=? C IT V fund this, a bond or mill- spent as implementing a Exceptional 4 bedroom, age,” Scrace said. “I’m in broad range of fixes to 2.5 bath Tudor with favor of a millage. I think keep streets from getting 3rd floor walk-up attic. 24717 Gratiot Avenue • Eastpointe $409,000. 2.5 mills is a reasonable bad,” he said. JUST SOUTH OF 10 MILE number.” “Especially after such a DORI DASKAS “One of the biggest long, TP", hffrd 313-909-8259 (586) 435-8200 advantages of a millage is winter, "Kleinow said, “the porscheofthemotorcity.porschedealer.com

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Lake festivals

Lake St. Clair is a hub ple of the summer about 10 p.m., but the in the community, a place months in Macomb festivities begin before­ for boaters and lake-lov­ County and includes ev­ hand with a concert from ers to meet, celebrate, erything from fireworks, the Motor City Brass and enjoy a natural re­ to a cardboard boat re­ Band. source that is unique to gatta, a Wii dance con­ What: AquaPalooza. southeastern Michigan. test, to a parade. For When: July 26-27. Families come to more information go to Where: Off the shores beaches all along the bay-rama.com. of Belle Maer Harbor in shoreline. They come to What: St. Clair Shores Harrison Township. boat launches and mari­ First State Bank St. Clair The Skinny: The festi­ nas from as far south as Shores Fireworks val is literally for boaters the Grosse Pointes, to as Extravaganza. only. The only way to at­ far north as New When: Friday, June 27. tend is via the waterways Baltimore and even be­ W here: V eteran s and for two days this fes­ FILE PH OTO yond. Memorial Park in St. tival treats boaters to The Monster Quest bass fishing tournament is returning to the waters of Lake They come to fish, sun­ Clair Shores. music, sun and fun. St. Clair this summer. bathe, and relish in the The Skinny: One of the lake breezes. largest fireworks extrav­ For decades, communi­ aganzas in the entire ar­ ties all along the lake’s ea, the fireworks show coast have centered festi­ attracts thousands of py­ vals and events around rotechnic fans and fea­ Fish tales Lake St. Clair and that tures a concert, a picnic By John McTaggart the one that yields that tradition continues in setting, and food vendors StaffWriter trophy bass. 2014. for patrons. Gates open It isn’t a secret to any­ “I fish pretty much ev­ Here’s a quick run­ in the afternoon with the one who has ever dropped ery day out here,” Larry down of a few of the ma­ show beginning about 10 a fishing line in the waters Kingsman said. “And just ny festivals and events p.m. of Lake St. Clair — the when you think you have slated to take place in What: Metro Beach fishing is fantastic. it all figured out, you lakefront communities. Fireworks Show. More than that, howev­ don’t. That’s the beauty of What:50th Annual Bay- W hen: W ednesday, er, are the men and wom­ it. You’re always chasing Rama Fishfly Festival. July 2. en who fish the waters. it, and never really catch­ When: June 18-22. Where: Metro Beach in Young and old, sea­ ing up to it.” FILE PH O TO Where: New Baltimore. Harrison Township. soned and fresh, the lake Kingsman has been a Fishermen flock to the lake to enjoy the fishing, The Skinny: The The Skinny: The show attracts all kinds of char­ St. Clair Shores resident which is among the best in the country. With this Fishfly festival is a sta­ is slated to get underway acters, each one with an­ for more than two de­ comes stories, advice and instruction from anglers gling advice, opinions cades and now retired, he of all ages. and fish tales to offer calls fishing his full-time D O C K B O X freely to anyone who will job. shoreline in Harrison isn’t, he wont. I don’t care listen. “It gives me reason to Township. how fancy the lure is, or “It’s the best overall get up and keep active,” “I’m 67 years old and how much you paid for it.” PARTS & SERVICE fishing lake I’ve ever he said. “I usually like to I’ve been fishing in Lake French had this tidbit Your Complete Marine known,” Samir Khalil, 58, bring a friend or two out, St. Clair for 66 years and of information for Lake Service & Parts Center said. “I should know, too. but sometimes I come out 11 months,” he said smil­ St. Clair fishermen. Specializing In: I’ve been fortunate here by myself and just ing. “My dad used to tell “Enjoy it.” he smiled. “I * Engine and Outdrive repair enough to fish all over the enjoy the fishing and the me stories taking me out see these guys get out - Hull repair • Painting - General Services country. It’s my passion, peace of the lake. I take fishing when I was a here and they take it so LOCATED AT EMERALD CITY HARBOR the boat all over the lake, month old. So I guess you dam seriously. Just relax 24200 Jefferson Avenue, St. Clair Shores, MI 48080 and I love these waters, www.dockboxservices.com • (586) 771-4644 especially for bass.” too. People are too busy could say I know the lake and enjoy the act of fish­ Khalil and countless on the land. Here, it’s just some.” ing. Some of the best others routinely spend me, the lake, and a fish or These three fishermen, days of my life were fish­ misty mornings and sun- two. Can’t beat that.” with more than a century ing this lake, and on some soaked afternoons on the Rollie French has spent of experience on the lake, of those days, I didn’t waters, ducking in-and- a lifetime fishing Lake St. had several bits of advice even catch much.” out of juts in the shore­ Clair, growing up “within to share with anglers. “If you want a boat, get line, hoping that spot is a seven-iron,” of the “That fish has got a one,” Khalil added. “But brain the size of a peanut,” don’t think you have to Kingsman said. “Don’t put have one to be a fisher­ too much thought in out­ man. I’ve got a boat and I smarting it. It isn’t that love it, but that doesn’t hard to do. He’s either stop me from sitting on hungry or he isn’t. If he’s the shore and throwing a hungry, he’ll bite. If he line out there somedays.”

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ACTIVITIES f Boats 16-80 Feet r Boat Show with Marine Products and Services 26th Annual r Antique Car Display GREAT LAKES h Dossin Museum Display BOATING FESTIVAL ® Vintage Boats Display ■ Jet Skis and Water Toys M ay 16-18,2014 EVENT SCHEDULE

Friday, May 16 Hours 3-7 pm Saturday, May 17 Hours Noon-7 pm Grosse Pointe Sunday, May 18 Y a c h t C l u b Hours Noon-5 pm 788 Lake Shore Rd. Raffle 5 pm foot of Vernier Rd. Grosse Pointe Shores, Michigan 48236 313 884-2500

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From seeds to plants

Check it out Language of flowers

By Ann L. Fouty Features Editor By Ann L. Fouty Features Editor The library and gardeners have at least two things in common. They like to share. Flowers have a language of When the two groups are mixed together, their own. new ideas germinate and excitement grows. At the Grosse Pointe Park In the inaugural year of Grosse Pointe PHOTOS BY ANN L. FOUTY annual plant exchange not only Grows Seed Lending Library offers heritage Ewald branch coordinator John Clexton, are the plants talking, but the seeds to gardeners — 100 garden vegetable left, and Deborah Lynch, Ewald’s assistant people are chatting as well. The varieties, 16 herbs and 17 different flowers’ head of circulation, invite the community event is from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. seeds. In a six-drawer cabinet across from the check out the many varieties of seeds in Saturday, May 17, rain or shine, Ewald branch circulation counter, packets the newest library service, Grosse Pointe at the Tompkins Activity Center, hold “a pinch” or six to 12 seeds. With a Grows. Windmill Pointe Park. Free mulch library card, patrons can check out up to six is available while it lasts. Master packets of heritage seeds monthly. These Gardeners and the city forester fruits, vegetables, herbs or flowers seeds are are in attendance to answer ques­ to be planted. From the biggest and best tions at the free event to which plants, seeds are to be harvested and returned the public can attend. to the library. “We feel it is a bonding event “The feedback has been amazing,” said among the communities as we Maiy-Kay Reno, manning Ewald’s circulation tend to greet the same people PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT desk. “People are saying they are so each year,” chairman of the Park’s Lavender plants thrive in full sun impressed and can’t wait to try this out. We beautification commission Bob and are drought resistant. have been getting nothing but rave reviews.” Ramsey said in an e-mail. “A fun “I have noticed wide-eyed interest when I atmosphere exists at the event, ♦ common milkweed and talk to library patrons about our new seed almost like a fair with parents ♦ wild strawberry. saving catalog,” said Mary-Lynn Martin, ref­ Different colored envelopes denote the pulling kids in wagons and all of These are only suggestions and erence librarian. “With the late spring we are level of knowledge needed to produce the friendly swapping. We try to there are many other native having, (it) is affording us extra time to plan healthy plants. Grosse Pointe joins about make this a meaningful and use­ Michigan plants from which to and select our favorite heirloom seeds.” 250 other libraries across the country of­ ful, as well as fun, endeavor.” choose. “I am a library patron,” Ann Eatherly said, fering a seed check-out program. There Begun at least 15 years ago, Since there is always something “and saw the lovely seed chest at Ewald. (I) are at least six other Michigan libraries Ramsey said, the plant exchange new to learn about gardening, found out that the library is giving away seeds registered in the program. grows every year. Master Gardeners are on hand to and selected packets of seeds for my garden. Homeowners with too many answer questions and point to I picked lettuce, squash and sunflower seeds.” Lynch divided the seeds into three catego­ hosta or lily of the valley swap Michigan State Extension Service ries. Those in green envelopes or with green them, perhaps, for plants that literature. Also, the MSU website Down state dots on white envelopes are easy to grow, thrive in Zone 6. msue.msu.edu provides garden­ Deborah Lynch, Ewald’s assistant head of such as lettuce and tomatoes. Seeds in blue “Native plants are a smart ing tips, Cimini said. circulation, brought the idea to Grosse Pointe envelopes or white envelopes with blue dots choice for Michigan gardeners,” “The extent of detailed informa­ from a 2013 Upper Peninsula vacation. A are in the medium category. said Dee Cimini, a beautification tion provided will help the inquir­ conversation with Lisa Cromwell, a “bubbly” “It’s still easy, but you need to put some commissioner and a Master ing gardener,” she said. “I stress librarian at the Munising Library, convinced thought into it,” she said. Gardener volunteer since 2009. the importance of research. Lynch a seed check-out program could work The final category, and the hardest, are in “These plants are well-adapted to “Use compost to enrich your here. the yellow envelopes or those seeds in white our soil and climate. This means soil. Natural mulches will reduce “It was a good idea for many reasons,” envelopes with yellow dots and include cab­ less watering and fertilization. weeds, retain water and sustain Lynch said. “One thing, the seed adapts to the bage and cucumbers because they are cross These hardy plants build incred­ soil life. Select plants that are area. Growing your own food saves money. pollinators. (She changed from colored enve­ ible root systems that help rebuild suited for your location, sun ver­ You can grow a lot in a small area.” lopes to white because she was concerned the the soil, help filter water and are sus shade, etc. Also, select plants “People are fed up with chemicals and color from the paper might affect the seeds.) better pest resistant plants.” that are pest resistant and disease large farms,” added Ewald’s branch coordi­ Each seed package has the basic planting Her suggestions for sunny loca­ resistant. If space is limited, you nator John Clexton. information. tions are: can use container gardening. You “It’s pushing down the quality,” Lynch said “You should take a few workshops and be ♦ Queen-Anne’s lace, need at least six hours of direct of the large commercial farm enterprises. careful. You need to know what you are ♦ cowslip, sunlight for most flowering peren­ “People are concerned with contamination. doing,” prior to planting seeds from a more ♦ rose mallow, nials. If you want season-long Growing your own food tastes better.” difficult category, said Lynch, who is a gar­ ♦ purple cone flower and color, you will have to do a lot of “The underlining statement is a fresh dener in Grosse Pointe Woods. ♦ evening primrose. research. I like to start with early tomato from the garden wins it for me,” Workshops are yet to be scheduled, say the “Your location will require at bulbs, then sweet William and Clexton said. two, and note this newest service is a “work least six hours of direct sunlight a creeping phlox, Lenten roses, ori­ Lynch noted before getting to local tables in progress.” day,” she advised. “Visualize this ental poppies. You can always add food travels, on average, 1,500 miles, sapping Check out seed packets and a book on gar­ spot when all surrounding trees annuals to keep the color going, nutrients from the food. dening, plant the seeds and watch them grow. have leafed out because it will mums and Japanese wind flowers Once the idea of a seed library was The next step is harvesting from the healthi­ make a difference.” work great for late season color.” approved by staff and a budget established, est plant. Keep some for yourself and return Suggested native plants to plant A common sense piece of advice Lynch found Annie’s Heirloom Seeds of some in labeled envelopes or containers. in shaded areas are: Cimini provides would-be gar­ Beaver Island, a Michigan-based company Preserving and returning seeds is not manda­ ♦ cardinal flower, deners is: “If you don’t have the selling heirloom and non-hybrid seeds. tory. ♦ Jack-in-the-pulpit, time or inclination, stick with “They are easy to work with,” she said. In “There is no obligation to bring (seeds) ♦ black-eyed Susan, annuals.” addition to spending about $ 150 on seeds, the back,” Lynch said. If the seeds are not saved Master Gardener Jolene Shrake company gave them about the equivalent correctly, the library does not want them. suggested flowers be planted in amount. Seed saving methods is one workshop the the right spot, remove old flowers “Gardeners are generous,” Clexton inter­ library is considering offering. to encourage reblooming, know jected. To assist gardeners, Lynch and Clexton whether or not the plant is inva­ Lynch said, at the turn of the 20th century remind patrons libraries have a selection of sive, choose plants that either there were thousands of seed varieties, but books on gardening and Central Library has bloom all summer or plants that the number has quickly dwindled. added gardening tools to its tool-lending will succeed each other in bloom­ “The knowledge (of plant varieties) is lost library. ing. and the significant biodiversity (is lost),” she “It’s done to complement this program,” The Grosse Pointe gardener said. Lynch said. can come away from the plant With a well-developed genetic structure, “Gardeners love to learn from each other. exchange with plants, answers, heirloom seeds can be harvested and reused. We are teaching a lost art,” Clexton said. literature and mulch. Hybrid seeds cannot be repeatedly used Lynch agreed. She said she learns by listen­ “We usually provide free mulch because they won’t produce true in future ing to other gardeners and so her expertise and some left over seedlings from generations, according to Texas A&M grows as will the Grosse Pointe Grows Seed Campanula or bell flower grows Arbor Week festivities,” Ramsey AgriLife Extension’s website. Lending Library. well in temperate regions. said. Going, Going, Gone! far more or far less than became a matter of pride the detriment of their Recession of 2008-2009 ies. Resisting the impul­ its true intrinsic value. as the audience cheered. long-term objectives. The are recent examples. The sive urge to buy high and In the excitement of the In the end, the final sale media plays an important markets were driven to sell low and adhering to a moment people pay much price was $2,500, or 400% role in this phenom­ the brink by greed in long-term and well-diver­ more for an item than is more than previous auc­ enon; CNBC’s goal is 2000, not valuations or sified portfolio is the key rational. And, conversely, tions. to increase ratings, not in-depth analyses. Con­ to a successful financial if an auctioneer is unable Many do not recognize impart information; thus versely, when markets future. to stir the crowd an item that the stock market is sensationalizing a crises were in free fall in late may be sold for consid­ an auction. Conventional rather than calling for 2008 and early 2009, fear Suzanne has over 20 Suzanne Antonelli, CFP® erably less than its true economic theory assumes cool heads is in their best took hold and there were years of experience in Senior Portfolio Manager value. that people are rational interest. few buyers to be found at personalized portfolio I attended an auction beings and a price is The stock market is one any price. management, tax and If you have ever attend­ for a school fundraiser determined by rational of the few marketplaces As an investment prac­ retirement planning, ed an auction this is a which provides the thought based on knowl­ that people run from a titioner I am tasked with risk management, and familiar phrase. The price perfect example. A local edge readily available. sale and line up to buy advising and working estate plan execution and of an auction item is de­ athlete’s jersey was on However, a very simplis­ when prices are lofty. through emotional biases funding. She specializes termined by the audience; the auction block; I have tic, yet important rule of Financial markets are when making investment in the unique financial the final sale occurs when seen this jersey at auction investing is “buy low, sell driven in the short-term decisions. Investors who needs of families, retirees, an agreement is reached several times and it sold high”, still many individ­ by two very basic human resist the urge to run for and women. between a willing buyer between $350 - $500. Two ual investors act contrary, emotions: fear and greed. the hills during financial Phone: 248-223-0122 and a willing seller. Often gentlemen began bidding responding to short-term The dot-com bubble crises are rewarded dur­ Email santonelli@ times an item goes for against each other and it market movements to of 2000 and the Great ing subsequent recover­ sigmainvestments.com % GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 15, 2014 9RMHMMH1 M g n N H H H ENTERTAINMENT GPT receives grant A LA ANNIE By Annie Rouleau-Scheriff to expand youth program Open grilling season with shrimp Grosse Pointe Theatre includes students from tion, blocking and the has been granted $15,000 throughout the tri­ technical aspects of the­ by the Community county, Metro Detroit ater both on the main- cheese Foundation for Southeast area and beyond, with­ stage productions and 3/4 cup may­ Michigan for its Youth on out any publicity.” community events. onnaise Stage program. It will be The first youth class Youth on Stage stu­ 1/3 cup sour used over two years to was established in the dents have also worked cream assist in expanding the fall 2000 as ACT I by with special needs stu­ 2 tablespoons program, which intro­ GPT members Jef and dents. minced onion PHOTO BY ANNIE ROULEAU-SCHERIFF duces theater to students Kathy Fisk, who wanted The grant will help to t last...lean 2 teaspoons in grades three to five. their daughter to learn accommodate an stand out­ lemon juice It’s May. Let’s start the barbecuing “We are very grateful about theater. Since that increased enrollment, side at the season with shrimp. for this grant from the time, classes and subse­ offer a more specialized barbecue B u ffa lo Community Foundation quent theatre produc­ curriculum and procure grill without sauce melt butter with hot for Southeast Michigan, tions have grown from additional facilities. Agetting frost bite!1/4 cup hot sauce sauce. Keep warm over which will help us meet 10 to 70 students per ses­ Classes are held only on We celebrated with buf­ 4 tablespoons butter low heat until ready to the demands of a grow­ sion each fall and winter, Saturdays during the falo grilled shrimp. First a celery “sticks” for serv­ serve. ing enrollment. plus a smaller summer school year at the Grosse spicy marinade followed ing Heat grill to high and The Youth on Stage theater camp. Pointe War Memorial by a quick crafted dip Prepare raw shrimp cook shrimp for about 3 program has introduced Youth on Stage classes due to space limitations that starts with (nothing and set aside. In a medi­ minutes on each side. more than 800 children include lessons in impro­ at the theater’s Fisher but the best) Maytag blue um bowl combine 1/4 cup Don’t over cook shrimp and their families to the­ visation, movement, Road site. cheese. hot sauce with 1/4 cup or it will become tough. ater through classes and voice, acting and charac- The grant will also lemon juice, olive oil, (Discard marinade.) stage productions,” said ter development. help with administration, Grilled Shrimp Worcestershire sauce, Transfer cooked Emmajean Evans, Youth Students also get the marketing, staff and con­ Buffalo Style garlic, salt and pepper. shrimp to a serving plat­ on Stage program direc­ experience of perform­ tinuing education for (Keep in mind ter and drizzle with the tor, “It has grown into a ing in a fully staged pro­ instructors. (adapted from Worcestershire adds salt­ warm buffalo sauce. regional, rather than duction, where they are “With expanded facili­ Steven Raichlen) iness.) Add raw shrimp Don’t forget the blue local program, and exposed to stage direc- ties and resources, we 2 lb. raw shrimp (21-25 and toss well. cheese dip and the celery! could easily accommo­ size), peeled, deveined Cover with plastic wrap The minced onion and date 500 students yearly,” and slightly butterflied and refrigerate for 30 lemon juice take this blue Evans said. 1/4 cup hot sauce (such minutes. cheese dip to a new flavor GPT membership is as Tabasco or Frank’s) Meanwhile prepare dip level. open to all persons over 1/4 cup lemon juice by combining crumbled For those who don’t age 18 with an interest in 3 tablespoons olive oil blue cheese with mayon­ like it too hot, serve the Wew e theater. 1 tablespoon naise, sour cream, buffalo sauce on the side Grosse Pointe Theatre Worcestershire sauce minced onion and lemon as the shrimp have just a o r is a non-profit 501(c)(3) 2 teaspoons minced gar­ juice. hint of heat to taste. A„ _ ?, organization and dona­ lic Taste and season with This recipe is simple, Angott’s Drapery Services tions are tax deductible. salt and pepper to taste salt and pepper. Cover delicious, and impres­ For more information, and refrigerate until sive. Really. visit gpt.org, or call (313) D i p ready to serve. Now get out there and Take Domi and Re-Haiitf Services Available 881-4004. Vi cup crumbled blue In a small sauce pan dust off the grill.

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GUESTS WILL HAVE A CHANCE TO WIN ONE OF THREE SPECIAL GIFTS GENEROUSLY DONATED BY THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES: AH EE JEWELERS CAPRICIOUS CONNER PARK FLORIST Johnny O'Neal Rayse Biggs Randy RSVP TO JENN May 14-17, 2014 May 21-24, 2014 Napoleon 313.647.0298 o r indulgebyjenn @y a h o o .c o m Wed. & Thurs.: $10 cover. Wed. & Thurs-: No cover- May 28-29, 2014 Fri. & Sat.: $20 cover. Fri. & Sat.: $15 cover. Wed. & Thurs.: No cover. SPECIAL THANKS TO: COLONIAL EVENT RENTAL Seatings: 6:00pm & 8:30pm / Reservations highly recommended. CONNER PARK FLORIST Visit our website for a schedule of upcoming performances and then call to make DIRTY DOG JAZZ CAFE your reservation. We look forward to seeing you soon. GOLD STAR GREAT LAKES BEVERAGE LUXE EVENT LINEN ORIGAMI OWL Dirty Dog Jazz Cafe THE LEAGUE SHOP TICINGS 97 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Farms TOWN CLUB BOTTLING CO. Reservations highly recommended 313.882.5299 | DirtyDogJazz.com * p fii GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 15, 2014 wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKmmmmBaammmmmmm H E A L T H 3B

A S K T H E EXPERTS By Mary Petersen Area activities Navigating through

BNI architect Guy Lowell taken of the veterans Business Network designed the Italian present following the griefing process International meets at 7 Renaissance-style club­ ceremony. p.m. Friday, May 16, at house for the club In case of inclement A close friend of your feelings “hit” you, as you must fix things. the Assumption Cultural founded by 25 sailing weather, the ceremony is • our family commit- much as possible. Let the Avoid platitudes, espe­ Center. and ice-boating enthusi­ relocated to the Parcells 9 iuicide. How can I tears come, as powerfully cially “I know how you For more information, asts. auditorium. help my family under­ as they need to and run feel.” You don’t, so don’t call Olga Tecos at (313) stand the nature of grief their course until they assume. 432-0087. and loss and navigate wind down on their own. A simple, “I’m so sorry Women’s Concert choir through the grieving pro­ Emotional tears are a for your loss” or “you are Connection cess in a healthy way? different chemical com­ in my thoughts” is plenty. Chamber music The setting of the Grieving is a natu- position than tears from Your role is to be a wit­ T h e W o m e n ’ s Detroit Concert Choir’s 7 A • ral part of human eye irritation—they ness in mourning death The Grosse Pointe Connection of Grosse p.m. live auction gala experience, and neces­ physically purge the body and celebrating life. Chamber Music concert Pointe hosts Alice Saturday, May 31, is on sary after loss for a per­ of toxins created by Just be present, and be begins at 2:30 p.m. Pfahlert at a 6 p.m . the Edsel & Eleanor Ford son to heal. stress. yourself. Sunday, May 18, in the Thursday, May 22, din­ House’s terrace. Among the most com­ Realize the comfort of Crystal Ballroom of the ner meeting at the Titled “Lights, Camera, mon stages of grief are: safe touch, ritual and cer­ Petersen, L.M.S.W., is a Grosse Pointe War Grosse Pointe War Auction!” the event shock/denial, anger, sor­ emony. Spirituality can psychotherapist in private Memorial. Memorial. She discusses includes hors d’oeuvres, row and acceptance. be comforting but can al­ practice. For more infor­ Selections by Maurice money — money to cre­ live jazz entertainment There are infinitely many so be complicated regard­ mation, visit mary Ravel, Jean-Michel ate wealth, money to and live and silent auc­ ways to grieve. However, ing suicide. petersen.com. Damase and Cesar replace a paycheck and tions. for someone to survive If religious beliefs pro­ Franck are on the pro­ money to leave a legacy. Formed in 1987 by loss and be healthy, they hibit having a funeral or gram. Dinner is served at Gordon Nelson, the choir must move through their otherwise present a con­ Save the Date Tickets cost $12 and 6:30 p.m. consists of more than 80 own grieving process, in flict, consult your spiritu­ can be purchased at the Women’s Connection singers from more than their own time, until it’s al advisor. If you have Out of Darkness Grosse Pointe door. Children 18 years is a woman’s networking 35 communities. For finished. No short cuts, sustained grief reactions Campus Walk and under are admitted and support organiza­ more information, call no exceptions. The only that interfere with your Sunday, May 25 free. For more informa­ tion dedicated to the (313) 882-0118. way out is with support. life or you are having Noon to 2 p.m. tion, call (586) 945-6830 enrichment and empow­ If loss is traumatic, thoughts of suicide your­ G.P. South High School or visit gpchambermu erment of women in their such as a suicide, grief is self, seek out professional For more information: afsp. [email protected]. business and personal Harper Woods often complicated and help immediately. donordrive.com/index. lives. may involve flashbacks If someone close to you cfm?fuseaction=donorDrive. For reservations or The Harper Woods or other reactions that has suffered a loss, listen event8ieventlD=2667 NAMI information, call Jan Beautification Com­ would benefit most from to them with patience and The walk is part of the Baumann at (586) 243- mission holds its annual immediate professional compassion. Let them tell American Foundation for The National Alliance 2241. perennial plant exchange help — especially true if a you what they need. Offer Suicide Prevention designed on Mentally 111 meets at 7 from 9 to 11 a.m. loved one witnesses the support without impos­ to engage young people in p.m. Monday, May 19, at Saturday, May 17, in suicide itself or discovers ing it. Let them talk and AFSP's programs. Henry Ford Cottage Grosse Pointe Salter Park, Harper north their loved one after. cry and forfeit the notion Hospital, 159 Kercheval, of Moross. Guilt is often pro­ Grosse Pointe Farms. Woods Bring perennial plants nounced when loss re­ For more information, The 32nd annual individually packed and sults from suicide. Loved call Barb at (313) 886- Grosse Pointe Woods labeled in a container. ones erroneously feel 8004. Memorial Day ceremony For more information, they could have done b e g in s a t 10 a.m . call (313) 884-0297. something to notice a Monday, May 26, at the problem or prevent the VISG Circle of Honor on the tragedy and they feel Veteran’s Memorial Blood drive powerless and out of con­ Friends of Vision sup­ Parkway, Vernier at trol. I believe human be­ port group meets from 10 Mack. St. Isaac Jogues holds ings often find it easier to to 11:30 a.m. Monday, Presented by the an American Red Cross accept they could have May 19, and 10 to 11:30 Grosse Pointe Woods blood drive from 8:30 done something and a.m. Wednesday, May 21, Historical Commission, a.m. to 2:15 p.m. Sunday, failed, rather than admit at the Detroit Institute of the program opens with May 18, at the church, helplessness. Ophthalmology, 15415 E. a welcome by Mayor 21100 Madison, St. Clair Although it is slowly Jefferson, Grosse Pointe Robert E. Novitke and Shores. changing, unfortunately Park. includes keynote speaker For an appointment, men in our society are of­ The group also meets Col. Vito Ciaravino, call Dan at (586) 778- ten socialized to be stoic. from 1 to 2:15 p.m. Michigan Army National 9330. Thus, they are cheated Monday, May 19, at St. Guard and a Grosse out of the permission Lucy’s, 23401 Jefferson, Pointe Woods resident. (from others or them­ St. Clair Shores. Grosse Pointe Woods Parkinson selves) to grieve fully, ex­ For more information Presbyterian Church’s press themselves, allow about the low vision sup­ Rev. Robert Agnew gives Foundation tears or accept the reality port organization, call the invocation and bene­ Michigan Parkinson that sometimes there is Nancy Pilorget at (313) diction. Foundation walkathon nothing they can do to 824-4710, ext. 225. The ceremony also and 5K run begins at 11 “fix” the situation. includes patriotic songs a.m. Saturday, June 7, at If you’ve lost a loved Made Ave. Drapery by Parcells Middle South Lake schools sta­ one, be yourself and ac­ ^INTERIORS Camera club School students under dium, 23101 Stadium, St. cess support. Talk or the direction of Leslie Clair Shores. write about your loved 20099 Mack Ave. • Grosse Pointe Woods The Grosse Pointe Saroli, music by the To register, visit parkin one and how you feel. Let 313-884-7180 Camera Club meets at 7 Gentlemen of Swing, a sonsmi.org. p.m. Tuesday, May 20, at cannon salute and taps. Participants walk on a Brownell Middle School. Veterans who attend level track or run through For more information, should wear their uni­ the adjacent neighbor­ Memory Care call Mike Florian at (313) forms. A group photo is hoods on a marked route. 822-7080 or visit grosse Independent Living pointecameraclub.org. Award Winning Assisted Living Library

Matt Pacquette, an FAA Comfort. Experience. Professionalism. agent teaches attendees how to navigate and use That's so rare these days. USAJOBS to get a gov­ ernment job from 6:30 to T h a t's 9 p.m. Monday, May 19, LifeHOUSE! at the Woods branch, June 26 Coupon Book. 20680 Mack. For more information, contact George Lapastora CITY OF HARPER WOODS at [email protected]. POLICE DEPARTMENT ♦ Grosse Pointe Public WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN Library’s senior sympo­ NOTICE Shirlev Jones sium begins at 2 p.m. AUCTION OF IMPOUNDED/ABANDONED VEHICLES Wednesday, May 21, at the Ewald branch. The Pursuant to PA 104, an auction will be held on May 28, 2014 topic is birds of Grosse at 5:00 p.m. at Woods Towing, located at 22755 Lexington, Pointe with the speaker Eastpointe, MI. The following impounded/abandoned vehicles will be auctioned: Rosann Kovalcik of Wildbirds Unlimited. 1995 Chevrolet Impala 1G1BL52P2SR146737 At Life HOUSE Prestige Commons, you will be connected with The event is free but 2006 Chevrolet Impala 2G1WB58K069128737 community, friends and family, giving you the opportunity to reservations are neces­ 2001 Pontiac Aztek 3G7DA03E71S502437 enjoy and contribute to one another's well-being. sary and can be made by 2000 Lincoln LS 1LNHM86S6YY818128 calling (313) 343-2072. 2005 Ford 500 1FAFP27165G122284 At a Life HOUSE Prestige Commons, you will experience a wide 1998 Ford FI50 P/UP 2FTZX1760WCB11796 range of social, recreational and therapeutic services in a 1999 Oldsmobile Aurora 1G3GR62C0X4103999 caring environment. Historical society 2002 Ford Taurus 1FAFP55U02G182670 2009 Hyundai Accent KMHCN46C19U383942 The Grosse Pointe 1993 Toyota Corolla 2T1AE04E1PC007597 Life House Prestige Commons offers the world reknown Historical Society hosts 1997 Mercury Sable 1MELM50U0TG664259 Montessori Based Dementia Care Program and Independant speaker Larry 2007 Chevrolet Impala 2G1 WT55K.079133424 Living with services. Stephenson M.D. at 7:30 1999 Chevrolet Lumina 2G1WL52M6X9267599 Call today to set up a personal tour. p.m. Wednesday, May 21, at the Edsel & Eleanor The above vehicles can be viewed 1/2 hour prior to the auction, at Woods Towing. Payment by cash or certified check only. Cars Ford House. His topic listed may be pulled or released prior to the auction by the Harper Life HOUSE relates to his book, “The Woods Police Department. Centennial of the Grosse Enhancing Life. Advancing Wellness. Pointe Yacht Club.” Sgt. Thomas Teatsorth Traffic Safety Section Prestige Commons - Chesterfield, Ml The discussion relates POSTED: May 12,2014 586.725.9300 • LifeHousePrestigeCommons.com to the club’s 1914 found­ PUBLISHED:May 15,2014 ing, design and construc­ tion of the building and A copy of this notice can be viewed on www.harperwoodscitv.org 1-855-LIFEHOUSE (543-3468) under Public Notices. the club’s growth. Boston GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 15, 2014

4B COMMUNITY

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

Paul Allen Greek Orthodox Church, Ida 17 i 21800 Marter, St. Clair Cfiiklmimllm* K e n t Shores, MI 48080. Stuhlmueller Paul Allen Kent James Alexon John L. Lucas D.D.S. Paul Allen Kent, 54, of Ida Stuhlmueller, nee Ironwood, died Thursday, Wagner, died Tuesday, May 8, 2014, at St. Mary’s John L. Lucas May 6, 2014. She was 84. Hospital in Duluth, Minn. She was the beloved He was born April 14, D.D.S. wife of Dean C. 1960, in Flint and gradu­ Harper Woods resident Stuhlmueller Sr., who ated from Hamady High John L. Lucas D.D.S., 84, predeceased her. She is School there. He was a died Sunday, May 4, 2014, survived by her loving caregiver in Ironwood, at St. John Hospital and children, Antoinette working out of Escanaba. Medical Center in Detroit. Stuhlmueller-McGill, Mr. Kent was a history He was bom in Detroit Dean C. Stuhlmueller Jr. buff, particularly of to Leslie and Ruby (nee (Kelly), and M ark C. Abraham Lincoln and the Perdue) Lucas and gradu­ Stuhlmueller (Susan); Civil War. He visited ated from DeLaSalle High grandchildren, Mark, numerous Civil War battle School in 1947 and Claire and Kathleen Ida Stuhlmueller Richard Lee Dunavan sites throughout the coun­ University of Detroit McGill, Katherine, try and collected Civil War Dental School in 1954. Allison and John memorabilia. He also had A veteran of the U.S. Air Stuhlm ueller, D ean C. an extensive collection of Force, Dr. Lucas m ain­ Stuhlmueller III, and Zippo lighters. tained a private dental Meghan C. Stuhlmueller, Mr. Kent is survived by practice. He was a mem­ b ro th er, M ichael M. his mother, Phyllis May; ber of the Michigan Dental Wagner and many loving brothers, Phillip (Maria) Association. nieces, nephews and and Perry; nieces, Chloe He enjoyed skiing and friends. (Vincent) and Courtney playing tennis. In addition to her hus­ and nephews, Samuel and Dr. Lucas is survived by band, she also was prede­ Peter Depew Whitman Sr. Sean. his sons, Terry Lucas ceased by her sister, He was predeceased by (Grade) and James Lucas Antoinette Irvine. Third Bank branch in his father, Gordon Burton (Lijiana); daughters, Julie A funeral Mass was cel­ Michigan by informing Kent, in 1995. Ciemniak (Bruce) and ebrated May 10 at Our the teller of the fund A funeral service will be Nancy Smith (Dean); Lady Star of the Sea, name. Frank Philip DiVozzo Joanne Fitzgerald Ross held at 2 p.m. Thursday, grandchildren, Frank, Grosse Pointe Woods. May 15, at Grosse Pointe Lance, Nolan, Matthew, A service also was held May 19, at Muir Brothers his parents, Biagio and Memorial Church, 16 Danielle, Bruce, Hunter at the Salm-McGill Peter Depew Funeral Home, 1021 S. Luigia DiVozzo, and sib­ Lakeshore, Grosse Pointe and Alicia and great­ Tangeman Funeral Whitman Sr. Main St., Lapeer. Visitation lings, Joseph DiVozzo, Farms. grandchild, Aiden. Home, Sidney, Ohio. will be from 1 to 7 p.m. Thomas DiVozzo, James Donations may be made Dr. Lucas also is sur­ Donations may be Peter Depew Whitman Sunday, May 18, at the DiVozzo, Jennie Reame to Grosse Pointe Memorial vived by his brothers, Dr. made to the Capuchins, Sr. passed away Sunday, funeral home. A gathering and Philip DiVozzo. Church, 16 Lakeshore, Robert Lucas (Barbara) 1820 Mt. Elliott, Detroit, May 4, 2014, in Naples, in Mr. Whitman’s memory A funeral service will be Grosse Pointe Farms, MI and Dr. Charles Lucas MI 48207. Fla., after a courageous will be held at noon, held at 7 p.m. Saturday, 48236. (Susan). battle with sarcoma. He Wednesday, May 21 at the May 17, at A.H. Peters He was predeceased by was 78. Grosse Pointe Club, 6 Funeral Home, 20705 his brother, Dr. William Richard Lee He was bom in Detroit Berkshire Place, Grosse Mack, Grosse Pointe James Alexon Lucas. to Royal Whitman II and Pointe Farms. Woods. Visitation begins at A funeral Mass was cel­ Dunavan Francis Depew (nee In lieu of flowers, dona­ 2 p.m. at the funeral home. A memorial service for ebrated May 8 at St. Martin Richard Lee Dunavan, Pingree) Whitman, and tions may be made to In lieu of flowers, dona­ James Alexon, 91, for­ DePorres Catholic Church 47, died Wednesday, May spent more than half of Lapeer Team Work, 1785 tions may be made to the merly of Palm Coast, Fla., in Warren. 7,2014. his life in Grosse Pointe W Genesee St., Lapeer, MI Grosse Pointe Animal was held at the Flagler Donations may be made Bom Dec. 10, 1966, in before moving to 48446 or Habitat for Adoption Society, 296 Palms Memorial Gardens to the Michigan Dental San Jose, Calif., he lived in Metamora in 1969. He Humanity, 11145 Tamiami Chalfonte, Grosse Pointe May 3. Mr. Alexon died Association at smilemichi California, Colorado, was the third generation Trail East, Naples, FL Farms, MI 48236. peacefully Friday, April 4, gan.com. North Carolina and of fox hunters, obtaining 34113. 2014, in Michigan. Michigan and worked as the position of Master of He was bom in Detroit. an engineer in the mass the Hounds from 1979 to Joanne Fitzgerald He lived in Florida for Francis transit and defense indus­ 1985. Frank Philip R oss more than 30 years, and Rottach tries. Mr. Whitman’s roots to DiVozzo the past three years he Baseball was a passion; Michigan ran deep; his A celebration of life ser­ resided in Michigan near Francis “Ed” Rottach, playing, watching and great-grandfather, Hazen Frank Philip DiVozzo, vice will be held at 11 a.m. his daughter. 96, died Thursday, May 8, coaching, rivaled only by S. Pingree, was mayor of 98, of Grosse Pointe Saturday, May 17, on the From an early age he 2014, at Beechwood his passion for North Detroit and a two-term Woods, died Monday, May Trinity Terrace at Grosse was an entrepreneur, Manor in St. Clair Shores. Carolina State University Governor of Michigan. 12,2014, one month short Pointe Memorial Church, while learning the trade of He grew up and raised a where he earned a Mr. Whitman graduated of his 99th birthday. He 16 Lakeshore, Grosse a tool and die maker. He family on the east side of Bachelor of Science from Choate Hall in passed away peacefully at Pointe Farms, for Grosse had an engineering mind Detroit. After retirement, degree in aerospace engi­ Connecticut and attended home surrounded by his Pointe Park resident and he had always been he lived in Bayonet Pointe, neering. While not being Cornell University and family and beloved dog, Joanne Fitzgerald Ross, the go-to person to solve, Fla., Grosse Pointe Park able to serve in the mili­ University of Michigan. Sammy. 56, who died Monday, Jan. fix and create a solution and St. Clair Shores. He tary, he had immense He served in the U.S. He was born June 21, 27, 2014. for any concern. In his was a proud World War II pride in working for Army during the Korean 1915, in Altoona, Pa., to Mrs. Ross was born early years he was a pho­ U.S. Army veteran. General Dynamics, doing War, stationed in Japan. Biagio Guiseppe and April 25, 1957, in tographer, owned his own Mr. Rottach’s career as a what he could to help the He was a deeply patriotic Luigia Maria DiVozzo. The Lakeview, to Gerritt W. amusement park rides, heating and refrigeration military in keeping sol­ person and displayed his family moved to Detroit in Fitzgerald and Josephine plus there were countless engineer started at the diers safe and protected. love of the American flag 1928, just prior to the (nee Suarez) Fitzgerald, other ventures he experi­ James Scott Belle Isle Mr. Dunavan had a pas­ on everything including Depression. and earned a Bachelor of enced to earn income, Fountain. He then worked sion for teaching children his ever-present American He met Jeanne E. Arts degree in criminal with his vast drive and tal­ at Parke Davis, taught the game of baseball. He flag lapel pin. Gushue, a model for John justice administration ents. He was always ready refrigeration at Macomb loved to teach the rules of Mr. W hitm an played Robert Powers in 1953 from Michigan State to help others. Community College and the game and how to play baseball throughout while having lunch at J.L. University in 1978. She In addition, he was an retired from the city of fairly, intensely and pas­ school and in the service. Hudson. He worked for earned a juris doctor U.S. Army Air Corps Detroit. In his 80s, Mr. sionately. He coached He was a horseman, ten­ Fisher Body in Detroit at degree in 1983 from Veteran from World War Rottach was a gate guard many children in the nis player and golfer, that time and they married University of Detroit, n, of which he was respon­ at various Grosse Pointe Grosse Pointe Woods maintaining a 10 handi­ that same year. where she served as an sible for the design of a Park recreation locations. Shores Little League, cap up until his death. He Mr. DiVozzo graduated executive editor of the part that was used in a Throughout his life, Mr. including his son, and was a member of the from Eastern High School Journal of Urban Law and military aircraft. Rottach was passionate served on the board of the Country Club of Detroit and later went to Lawrence where she met her future Mr. Alexon and his late about sports and exercis­ league as well. for more than 50 years. He Technological University. husband, Bert Ross. wife, Mary, developed ing. Early in life, he was a Mr. Dunavan is survived also sailed the Port Huron He was a pattern and After law school, Mrs. many projects together, boxer and played men’s by his wife, Stephanie; to Mackinac race for 17 model maker by trade and Ross served as a law clerk including fast food restau­ baseball while coaching son, Charles, and mother, years. a lifelong employee of to two federal judges, then rants, laundromats and little and junior league Carol, all of Grosse Pointe Mr. W hitm an was a General Motors. He retired held various other posi­ dry cleaners. When they baseball. He played hockey Woods. founding member of the from the experimental tions in Detroit law firms were in their 50s, they until age 65, when he took He was predeceased by Economic Club of Lapeer engineering department at before going to work for made the decision to up tennis which he played his grandmother, County and on the origi­ the GM Tech Center in the Social Security move to Florida, locating daily the next 25 years. Gwendolyn Carol, and nal board of “Thumb Warren at age 78. Administration. in Flagler Beach. Known as Ed to family grandfather, Charles Works,” a four-county His fam ily said Mr. Mrs. Ross was a mem­ Mr. Alexon and his wife and friends, he ran decades Howard Dunavan. consortium focused on DiVozzo enjoyed working ber of the Junior League were the leaders, with before running shoes Visitation will be held developing the Thumb with his hands, was always of Detroit more than 22 other partners, to develop became popular and was from 12:30 to 3 p.m. and 5 area and a board member inventing and could fix years and held many lead­ and construct a variety of an avid swimmer and to 8 p.m. Friday, May 16, the Lapeer Development anything. He was an avid ership positions, including commercial ventures. dancer at Metropolitan at A.H. Peters Funeral Corporation. Whitman tennis player who also president and treasurer. These included a shop­ Beach. His family said he Home, 20705 Mack, Commercial remains enjoyed golf. He was an She also was a member, ping center, rentals, gas rode his bicycle much Grosse Pointe Woods. Lapeer County’s sole real advocate of healthy diet First Church of Christ station, real estate office, more than he drove. He A funeral service will be estate firm focused exclu­ and exercise which he con­ Scientist, Grosse Pointe flea market and mobile was the true physical Ed. held at 10 a.m. Saturday, sively on commercial/ tinued his entire life. Farms. home park. Mr. Rottach is survived May 17, at the funeral industrial properties. Mr. DiVozzo w as a She was an avid gar­ Mr. Alexon was prede­ by his wife of 66 years, home. Mr. Whitman is survived devoted husband, father, dener, enjoyed spending ceased by his loving wife, Yvonne Rottach; son, Fred Mr. D unavan was a by his wife of 25 years, grandfather and great­ time at the family cottage Mary, almost 25 years ago. Rottach (Jo Darolfi) of sports fanatic. His family Kathleen Brophy grandfather whose chil­ in northern Michigan and He is survived by his chil­ Grosse Pointe Park; suggests for visitation and Whitman; children, Peter dren were the light of his canoeing the Au Sable dren, Jan Hadgis (Ted), daughter, Valerie Rottach the service that everyone Whitman Jr., William life. River. She relished her Nancy Menees (Rob) and (Dennis Long) of be comfortable and wear Whitman (Jennifer) and Mr. DiVozzo is survived role as a “horse show John Alexon (Eileen) and Westminster, Colo.; grand­ their favorite sports team Vicki Krueger; grandchil­ by his wife, Jeanne mom” at her daughter’s five grandchildren, James children, Jarrett (Nour), attire. dren, Josh Krueger and DiVozzo; children, Corinne riding competitions. (Blythe), Craig and Robert and Nichole and In lieu of flowers, dona­ Kellie Krueger; stepgrand- Martin (Paul) and Frank Mrs. Ross is survived by Michael Hadgis, Eric great-grandchild, Ren tions may be made to The children, Andrea Edwards DiVozzo (Sandy); grand­ her husband, Bert T. Ross; Menees and Krista Yonaha. R ichard L. D unavan and Brandon Edwards; children, Marcinia Harris daughter, Katherine E. Alexon. He was the fifth of A memorial service will Memorial Fund, for his sister, Julia Whitman; P an ), Lashawn DeVooght Ross; sister, Jan e E. 11 children, and is sur­ be held at 11 a.m. Friday, son’s continuing educa­ brother, Robert, and many (Justin) and Philip LaBarge Fitzgerald and brother-in- vived by five siblings. May 16, at Christ tion at De La Salle devoted in-laws, nieces and great-grandchildren, law, Ronald Bladen. Donations may be made Community Church, Collegiate High School. and nephews. Alexandra, Grant and to a charity of the donor’s 25410 Kelly Road, Contributions to the fund A memorial service will George. See OBITUARIES, choice, or to Assumption Roseville. may be made at any Fifth be held at 11 a.m. Monday, He was predeceased by page5B GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 15, 2014

CHURCHES I 51

Christ Church PASTOR'S CORNER ByRogerSkully Christ Church Chorale, Church events Schola and brass per­ form at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, May 18. Selections Human trafficking — Ecumenical St. Michael’s include “Gloria” and breakfast Soprano Katharine “Christ our Passover.” Ruth Azar, Second Ball and organist Tickets cost $20. moral, ethical, faith concern Mile Center director, is Andrew Meagher per­ the speaker the form at 7 p.m. Friday, he problem of same way prohibition world a better place than E c u m e n ic a l M e n ’s May 16, at St. Michael’s Memorial Church “human traf­ brought with it so many we found it. breakfast, 7 a.m. Friday, Episcopal Church, ficking” is be­ unintended consequenc­ It is important that pub­ May 16, at Grosse 20475 Sunningdale Keith and Debbie coming a es, many of which still lic awareness of this is el­ Pointe Presbyterian Park, Grosse Pointe Bellovich discuss how to world event linger today. It exports evated. Soroptimist Church. Woods. deal with the loss of a Tand problem. disease, additional crimi­ International and its local The cost is $7. Proceeds benefit the child as it affects mar­ Michigan has gone nal activity and corrup­ chapters are a good place Men of all faiths can restoration fund for the riage at 10:10 a.m. from fourth place to sec­ tion. to get information and attend. church’s organ. Sunday, May 18, at ond place in the list of Yes, the legislature is become involved. Truly, For more information, A free will offering is Grosse Pointe Memorial states that have a high working to pass laws. But this is not a problem we call (313) 882-5330. accepted. Church. volume of this activity. like other laws against can leave to others or Trafficking has been human vices, they will government to solve. vividly brought to world not be enough in and of Each of us has a respon­ Dutch immigrant farm­ attention by the kidnap­ themselves. If you go to sibility to make this a bet­ OBITUARIES Continued from page 4B ers in Idaho, Judge ping of a number of your computer and enter ter world. Kennedy spent her young girls by extremists a search for “human traf­ There are a number of Cornelia Richard Nixon appointed weekends gardening. in Africa, who have sent a ficking” you will proba­ approaches from law en­ Groefsema her to the U.S. District She also was a passion­ videotape stating they in­ bly be surprised at the forcement, legislative en­ Kennedy Court for the Eastern ate reader, especially tend to sell these young breadth and scope of this actment and private ini­ District of Michigan. She enjoying historical non­ women. These girls have problem, including what tiatives. The Honorable was the first woman to fiction and British mys­ now become a commodi­ many organizations, both All are necessary and Cornelia Groefsema sit on that court, and in teries. ty that is offered on the governmental and pri­ of value. Kennedy of Grosse 1977, became the first Judge Kennedy was market. vate, are doing to con­ Our faith communities, Pointe Woods, 90, passed female chief judge of a predeceased by her hus- Poor families in devel­ front this growing epi­ regardless of whether away peacefully Monday, federal district court in band, Charles S. oping countries often sell demic. you are a church member May 12, 2014, at home the United States. Kennedy Jr.; parents, their children. This is Slavery has been with or not, are significant surrounded by her fam­ She was elevated to Elmer H. and M. Blanche true in Africa and Asia, us since ancient times. outposts of information ily- the U.S. Court of Appeals Gibbons Groefsema; and primarily. But it goes on The Bible extensively dis­ and action against this She was born Aug. 4, for the 6th Circuit in sisters, Ann Jean everywhere. Young wom­ cusses how slaves may plague. Our faith remind 1923, in Detroit and 1979 by then Pres. Groefsema and Margaret en are often lured into the be treated and acquired. us of our humanity as earned a Bachelor of Jimmy Carter. She was G. Schaeffer. net by offers of good jobs By the way, Biblical law is well as our relationship Arts degree from the the second woman to sit She is survived by her overseas. a lot more humane than to our creator. University of Michigan. on that court and held son and daughter-in-law, Then they find them­ that practiced by the This is the 21st century. Like her father, mother the position until her Charles S. and Angela selves imprisoned and Romans and today’s It is time for slavery to and older sister, she retirement, June 30, Kennedy; grandchildren, slaves in the market of slave traders. truly be a part of past his­ attended the University 2012. Elizabeth and Matthew; prostitution and pornog­ This is an imminent tory and not present of Michigan Law School, Judge Kennedy and sister, Dr. Christine G. raphy. Although this hap­ problem, not a Bible headlines. graduating in 1947. She her sister, the Honorable Gram; and 28 nieces and pens most often to wom­ study. The Talmud again subsequently clerked for M argaret G. Schaeffer, nephews. en, boys and men make The Talmud, a com­ says,”If I am not for my­ the Hon. Harold W. were the first sister A memorial service up 20 percent of this illicit pendium of Jewish law self, who will be for me? Stephens, Chief Judge of judges in the United will be held at 11 a.m. trade. and commentary, states But, if I am for myself the U.S. Court of Appeals States. Friday, June 27, at Their lives are de­ that “whoever saves a alone, what am I? And if for the District of Judge Kennedy was an Grosse Pointe Congre­ stroyed, and they are single life is as if they had not now, when?” Each of Columbia Circuit. She avid traveler, visiting all gational Church, 240 most likely never to grow saved the entire world.” us, to a greater or lesser was the first woman to seven continents, more Chalfonte, Grosse Pointe old and live “normal” Jewish law says you can­ extent, must answer clerk for that court, than 80 countries, and Farms. lives. not treat your slave as these timeless questions. which is considered sec­ 49 states. In lieu of flowers, This activity is like a less than yourself. It rec­ And if possible, become ond only to the Supreme After her husband donations may be made cancer to a community. ognizes he or she is a hu­ involved and take action Court of the United died, she enjoyed travel­ to The Honorable It imports prostitution man being. to further “Tikun Olam.” States. ing with her two sisters Cornelia G. Kennedy and human degradation There is another con­ Amen and amen. After 20 years in pri­ and their husbands on Scholarship, c/o along with the concomi­ cept of Jewish social jus­ vate practice in Detroit, University of Michigan Alexandra Haddad, tant societal problems of tice. It is called “Tikun Skully is cantor at the she was elected to the tours and weekend get­ University of Michigan ruining communities and Olam” and is the respon­ Isaac Agree Downtown Wayne County Circuit aways with their adult Law School, 701 S. State introducing crime and sibility of each of us to Synagogue and presi­ Court. daughters. St., Suite 4000, Ann corruption on a large continue the act of cre­ dent of the Grosse Pointe In 1970, former Pres. The granddaughter of Arbor, MI 48109. scale — much in the ation and make this Ministerial Association.

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Christ the King Grosse Pointe Lutheran Church Unitarian Church and Preschool Sunday, May 18 Mack at Lochmoor • 884-5090 Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. 8:15 & 10:45 a.m. - Worship Service The Conscience 9:30 a.m. ■ Christian Education Hour for all ages of A Mother Supervised Nursery Provided Jefferson Avenue www.christthekinggp.org Reverend Fran Dew Come a s SAINT JAMES Presbyterian Church Randy S. Boelter, Pastor Childcare will be provided y o u a r e . . . LUTHERAN CHURCH Serving Christ in Detroit for over 160 years 17150 MAUMEE 170 McMillan Road Making New Disciples- 881-0420 (Really. mean it ) Grosse Pointe Farms Sunday, May 18, 2014 Huilding Stronger Ones Visit us at www.gpuc.us 3 13-884-05 ll www.stjamesgpf.org 10:30 a.m. Worship Service Meditation: “Room to Breathe” F irst E nglish Evangelical ST. PAUL Sundays Scripture: Psalm 31 L i Lutheran Church Louis J. Prues, preaching Sharing Cod’s grace through Christ, 800 Vemier Road (Corner of Wedgewood) we love, pray rejoice and serve Holy Eucharist Church School: Crib - 8th Grade (313)884-5040 Save the Date: t 10:15 a.m . Music Series Concert Fifth Sunday in Easter Sunday Mornings CROSSPOINTE Featuring the Motor City Brass Band and 9:30 am - Contemporary Worship Education Time the JAPC Skinner Organ 9:30 am Worship Sundays at 9:30am or 11:00am S aturday, M ay 31 a t 4:00pm - Sunday School 9:00 a.m. & Holy Communion CrosspointeChristianChurch.org ______Free Admission 11:00 am Traditional Worship Interim Minister Jill McKinney Parking Lot 8625 E. Jefferson at Burns, Detroit Rev. Dr. Scott McKinney 10:45 am Educational Time Service Behind church Visit our website: www.japc.org 313-822-3456 Evangelical Lutheran Nursery Available for all ages V! Church in America

375 Lothrop Rev. Walter A. Schmidt, Pastor Odd St. (Mary's Catdodk Cdurcd Grosse Pointe Farms, Ml 48236 « ji£ 313.881.6670 Rev. Christina Veres, Assoc. Pastor v J Greektown-Detroit & [email protected] Grosse Pointe www.stpaulgp.org • ~ “Go Make Disciples” ~ Grosse Pointe Rev. Krister J. Ulmanis, Interim Pastor www.feelc.org UNITED METHODIST WOODS PRESBYTERIAN Church Welcomes You CHURCH 19950 Mack at Torrey (comer of Monroe & St. Antoine) Historic Mariners' Church An Official Welcoming Congregation 313-886-4301 www.gpwpres.org A H ouse of P rayer for all P eople 211 Moross Rdr Sunday Worship 10:30am Visit and worship with us Traditional Anglican Worship Since 1842 Grosse Pointe Farms Christian Education Hour 9:00am when you're downtown Sundays 886-2363 ***Nursery Care Available*** Holy Communion SUNDAY WORSHIP Wednesday 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Weekend Masses 9:30 am Fellowship Meal - 5:45pm Adult Education Class 10:00 a.m. Saturday: 5:30 p.m. Church Sunday School 11:00 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL Bible Study - 6:30pm Sunday: 8:30 a.m. 9:45 am 4 yrs. - 5th Grade Rev. Dr. Bob Agnew, Pastor Thursdays Mr. Noah Horn, Music Director 10:00 a.m. (Latin - Choir) 10:45 am Middle School Holy Communion 12:10 p.m. The Celebration Continues 12:00 p.m. Underground Garage with entrance in the 11:00 am Adult Sunday School Toward the Next 75 Years median strip of Jefferson at Woodward Nursery & Toddler Care Provided Daily Mass: 0 1 3 ) 259-2206 Rev. Judith A. May Monday - Saturday at 12:15 p.m. PV- Confessions 20 minutes before every Mass www.marinerschurchofdetroit.org Rev. Daniel Hart l l l LLLL”. f . j i t 'X GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 15, 2014

6B RELAY FOR LIFE Never fear, Relayers are here!

10 a.m. Saturday, May 17 and Sunday, May 18, Lake Front Park, Grosse Pointe Woods

This year’s American ties. Cancer Society of Grosse Now they invite the rest Pointe’s theme is of the community to take “Superheroes.” part in the celebration, Back for another excit­ visit their campsites and ing 24 hours at Lake participate in fundraising Front Park in Grosse activities. Pointe Woods, the entire Since the Relay kickoff east side community is in February, the teams invited to join in the fun- have been busy raising filled actvities, inspira­ funds and planning their tional ceremonies and campsite themes and fun activities starting at activities, including 10 a.m. Saturday, May 17 “jeans days” at schools and continuing into and workplaces, used Sunday, May 18. book sales and garage Park passes are not sales, and special group needed for the commu­ events. nity-wide event. The park Fundraising efforts are will be open for the entire as individualized as the 24 hours. teams and their mem­ Relay for Life is the bers, and include every­ American Cancer thing from bakesales to Society’s signature event, jewelry parties and sell­ raising funds and aware­ ing luminaria bags deco­ ness of cancer research rated in honor or memoiy and patient programs. of special people who Thanks to Relay partic­ The Relay for Life have faced cancer. ipants, the American teams ultimately support Relay for Life involves Cancer Society is creat­ education, advocacy, 24 hours of walking, but ing a world with more research and services it is not a foot race. The birthdays, a world where provided to cancer idea was born in 1985 c a n c e r c a n ’t claim patients and their fami­ when Dr. Gordy Klatt, a another year of anyone’s lies by the American colorectal surgeon was in life. Cancer Society. Tacoma, Wash., ran and What makes this event An energized planning walked around a track a relay is at least one committed has brought for 24 hours to raise member of each team is together nearly 20 teams money for the American walking the perimeter of of enthusiastic families, Cancer Society. the path at all times dur­ neighbors, co-workers, The following year, he ing the 24 hours, taking cancer survivors, caregiv­ decided to invite some turns in relay fashion and ers, community leaders, friends to join him. Since demonstrating that can­ church and school groups then, Relay has grown cer never sleeps. and folks of all ages who from a single man’s pas­ Relay also reminds us want to have fun while sion to fight cancer into that cancer researchers they help beat cancer and the world’s largest mov- and health care profes­ celebrate survivorship. vement to end the dis­ sionals are teamed up in At top, this year’s committee at the Relay for Life kickoff. Above, team fun dur­ More than 100 individ­ ease. a non-stop race to find ing the event. uals have signed up with Each year, more than new treatments and cures the teams on the relay 3.5 million people in for this disease that steals ers are invited to register create a world with more especially Grosse Pointe website, relayforlife.org/ 5,000 communities in 19 the birthdays from many at the survivor tent at birthdays. Woods, which has hosted grossepointemi, created countries gather to take people each year. 9:30 a.m. Saturday to But the most impres­ this event for the past six their own personal web part in this global phe­ When not walking, participate in the 10 a.m. sive and emotional time years. pages and set to raising nomenon and raise much team members and fam­ Opening Ceremony and comes at dusk - about As it has since the funds through online and needed funds for aware­ ily visit other campsites uplifting celebration of 9:30 p.m. - when hun­ Relay began in Grosse personal solicitations and ness to save lives from to participate in all activi­ life and hope dedicated dreds of luminaria, Pointe in 2005, the Grosse special events and activi­ cancer. ties, sample some of the especially to them. named and decorated in Pointe News has renewed great food and sweets The Fight Back honor or memory of its commitment to fight­ offered and promote their Ceremony at 1 p.m. loved ones who have ing cancer as a media own campsite fundrais­ reminds everyone that faced cancer, are lit along sponsor of the event, gen­ Compassionate Care ing. It’s like a big party we are fighting for every the relay path. Photos of erously contributing print with games, disc jockey brithday threatened by many of those being hon­ space, including these spins, handmade and every cancer, in every ored or remembered will pages. For Your Com fort other unique items that community. We fight so be shown on a screen as Whether you’re look­ can be picked up for a one day no one has to music and words of ing for closure following American Breast Care modest donation. ever face cancer. Whether remembrance of hope the loss of a loved one, Mastectomy Products At 10 a.m. Saturday, its passing smoke-free and caring prove a mov­ support coping with a the Opening Ceremony laws, increasing funds for ing reminder of the true new cancer diagnosis, or Fashion Bras 32A-56H congratulates the teams cancer research, improv­ reason to relay. an opporunity to cele­ for their fundraising ing access to quality A silent lap brings brate a victory over can­ Swimsuits efforts so far and gets research, improving tears, hugs and strong cer, you can find what Turbans/Hats everyone fired up for the access to qulity health determination to defeat you’re looking for at the Headcovers next 24 hours. care or inspiring commu­ this disease that steals Relay for Life of Grosse All cancer survivors nities to take up the fight, life from so many. Pointe. from the Grosse Pointes we fight on all fronts, Relay for Life would We also carry a vast and beyond are encour­ because the lessons we not be successful without To learn more, contact selection of wigs aged to come set the learn from one battlefield the solid support of the Amy Howard, Relay for • Revlon • Henry Margu stage for the 24 hours. can mean victory to community, including our Life Specialist, at (248) • Gabor • Raquel Welch Survivors of any form of another. We’re all part of corporate sponsors and 663-3512 or amy.how- cancer and their caregiv­ the global movement to family sponsors and [email protected].

Ycu44 ft Bia/MadedcihAf EouVicfU* To make a donation or 23404 Greater Mack South of 9 Mile Rd. St. Clair Shores-(586)776-7429 Mo,Fri10am6pm www.comfortably-yours.com sat toam-4pm sign up for the event, visit

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RELAY FOR LIFE | 7B Never fear, Relayers are here!

Relayers are Superheroes working together to transform the future of cancer and create a world with more birthdays

Why I Walk - Stories of the situation. I wanted to affected by cancer in our Cancer Hope find a way to honor their community and to strength and the strength remember our loved ones I Relay for my dad and In 2003, my mom was of all families and friends who have lost their bat­ boss. I Relay to help cel­ diagnosed with Stage IV who have had to deal tles. ebrate more birthdays. cancer, and her doctors with cancer. -Caroline Forster, -Shelby Clifford, were not sure if she -Colleen Hasten, Event Team Captain Fight Love Luminaria Chair would be with us for Chair and Team Captain Cure Christmas. We were one JJ’s Walkers Cancer is a terrible of the lucky families, and I needed to choose reality that can happen to we have had 10 extra My father was diag­ something to do for a full- anybody at any time. I am years (and counting) of nosed with leukemia in year English project, so I a part of Relay for Life b irth d a y s, M o th e r’s 2005 on July 26th, so I decided to participate in because I want to take ing a small difference. all beat this disease. This Days, and holidays Relay to raise money for a Relay for Life event. away the power and fear -Michelle Hicks, Team year is extra special as together. I Relay to give the foundation that -Michael Rose, Team behind the word cancer. Co-Captain Block Out we are not only celebrat­ other families that oppor­ helped him. Co-Captain The -Laura Hicks, Event Cancer ing more birthdays for tunity as well. I also Relay -Jacob Schwessinger, Notorious C.U.R.E. Co-Chair and Team each of us, but May 17th for my best friend and Team Captain The Captain Block Out I Relay in remem­ is my sister-in-law’s her two daughters. When Notorious C.U.R.E. My uncle was just diag­ Cancer brance of a co-worker, an birthday. Please join us at her cancer returned, I nosed with cancer yester­ uncle and a grandpa who the event and help us find saw how her family ral­ Our team Relays to day. Relay is so important I’m humbled by those I lost to this disease. I cel­ a cure for this disease. lied together and handled raise awareness of those to me. who battle cancer and by ebrate in the survivor cer­ -Kendra Dodson, Team -Hollie Kien, Team those who care for them. emony with my dad and Captain Spartan Captain The Answer for I Relay in hopes of mak­ sister-in-law as we have Relayers Thanks to our Relay sponsors Relay For Life Schedule Saturday, May 17 & in Lap/Survivor Brunch 10 p.m. Luminaria 2014 SPONSORS 2014 IN KIND Sunday, May 18 10 a.m. Opening 11 a.m. Zumba by Shawn Ceremony - Celebrating All State Fastener SPONSORS 8 a.m. Team Check in at Ceremony Burtch, Curves survivors and remember­ Corporation Star Struck Welcome Tent 10:30 a.m. Celebrate Noon Superhero Faceoff ing loved ones Andrew Christians for Entertainment 9:30 a.m. Survivor Check­ Survivors at the Survivor 12:30 p.m. Zumba by 10:30 p.m. Midnight Donnelly Penman & Domino’s Shawn Burtch, Curves Karaoke Partners Chocolate Bar Cafe 1 p.m. Fight Back Midnight Buffet Bogart’z Food and Spirits Bommarito’s Ceremony Sponsored by Domino’s Brian Bartes - Wolverine Cooper Street Cookies 1:30 p.m. Dance Relay! 1 a.m.-2:30 a.m. Packing Breadsmith With Kercheval Dance Superhero Movies Colleen Dyer - Farm Mr. A’s Party Shoppe 2:30 p.m. Create-a-Cake 2:30 a.m. - 5:30 a.m. Bureau Insurance Just Baked Cupcakes sponsored by Chocolate Euchre Tournament/ Curves - Grosse Pointe Starbucks Bar Cafe Board Game Buffet DuMouchelle Art Abby Schorer 3:30 p.m. Scavenger Hunt 8 a.m. Morning Exercise Detroit's Original Chevy Dealer Galleries Mr. C’s CarWash 5 p.m. The Relay Games Activity Fallucca Landscaping Belle Tire 6 p.m. Casali School of 9:30 a.m. Come Together LLC Buffalo Wild Wings Dance Performance Lap Fishbones Home Depot 7 p.m .- 9 p.m. Live Local 10 a.m. Closing Gallagher-Kaiser The Rendezvous with Tea Entertainment Ceremony Corporation General Industries Throughout the day mu­ Grosse Pointe Stone CERTIFIED sic will be played by DJ , Works PRE-OWNED Scout and Star Struck Phil Pitters Inc. Entertainment! We also Platz Animal Hospital have various theme laps SJPHS Van Elslander for all participants to join Cancer Center in the fun! Throughout Wells Fargo Advisors the day teams will be sell­ ing food and other mer­ 2014 MEDIA SPONSORS 2011 2014 chandise at their desig­ Fox2 Detroit CHEVROLET CAMARO LT CHEVROLET VOLT nated campsites. Please The Grosse Pointe News make your way around Leather Interior, Driver and Front Heated Seats, Rear the track to support them! SPECIAL Vision Camera, AM-FM-XM Radio, Rear Park Assist FEATURED VEHICLE

Call Today! - 7 > • : }-* JJ 36 Months NOW ONLY $21,995 NO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED 2011 2014 BUICK CHEVROLET LACROSSE IMPALA LS

STK#X3356 Rear Park Assist, AM-FM-XM Radio, STK#7210 Nicely Equipped! Onstar, Power Windows/Locks

Call Today! NOW ONLY $15,995 NO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED Per Month / 36 Months

1996 2014 CHEVROLET CHEVROLET IMPALA SS CRUZE 1LT

STKHX2998 PW/PL Keyless Entry, AM-FM-XM STK #7220 Super Low Mileage, Showroom Fresh, Stereo, Auto Trans Save Thousands!

Call Today! NOW 0N1Y $141195 SECURITY, FIRST PAYMENT Per Month / 36 Months

JEFFERSON CHEVROLET JEFFERSON CHEVROLET JEFFERSON CHEVROLET

P | p | i MULTI-POINT |%PP WARNING % M QR BATTERY INSPECTION AND k §■ LIGHT CODE # ^ TEST AND I k k TIRE ROTATION I k k RETRIEVAL INSPECTION

Visit one of our showrooms, new or used, test drive a vehicle and leave your address ENGINE UGHT OR ANY WARNING LIGHT ON? Jefferson Chevrolet offers FREE LIGHT Inspect pointe or terminals for leaking or corrosion. Inspect cables for damage and w ith one of our sales team m em bers and RECEIVE A FREE TIRE ROTATION AND MULTI­ CODE RETRIEVAL to provide the answers you need! We retrieve the code from your corrosion. Inspect battery case for damage (cracks or holes in bottom). Engine POINT INSPECTION! Must present this coupon to one of our service team members. vehicle’s on-board computer and we will discuss your diagnostic codes to ensure we battery condition for proper mounting with hold-down assembly. Plus tax where Must have salesperson’s signature to receive this offer! get you back on the road as soon as possible. GM vehicles only. applicable. Present offer at time of service.

>- ' Certified Service Expires 5/ 31/14 Certified Service Expires 5/31/14 Certified Service Expires 5/31/14

HOURS: Sun, Sat Closed HOURS: Mon-Fri 7:00 AM-6:00 PM Mon, Thu 8:30 AM-8:00 PM Serving the Pointes for Tue-Wed, Fri 8:30AM-6:00 PM Over 80 Years!

BASED ON GM EMPLOYEE PRICING WITH S.A. TIER ALLY LEASE APPROVAL. JUST ADD TAX TITLE AND PLATES ALL REBATES TO DEALER. INCLUDES LEASE LOYALTY 36 M0NTHS/30.000 MILES NO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED. NO FIRST PAYMENT ON CRUZE ONLY.

FIN D R O A D S ROADS 8B GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 15, 2014 ■ ■ ■ ■ W & tm ■- m |v y 1 m ’sfjrx eM in ! > i YEAR EVENT I IOSEVILLI 10* 3 !

* V ’ll match m AIINew - •yourdwnPavmea^ Chrysler 200 ww In S to c k !

81,000 81,000

81,000 Pnor sales excluded Limit one c

2014 JEEP 2014 PATRIOT CHRYSLER LATITUDE 300S FWD LEASE SA LE P R IC E $“ 1! down S A LE P R IC E MSRP MSRP $21,885 s115* | S16,379* $36,220 *137’ I *26.862*

2014 DODGE 2014 RAM 1500 JOURNEY ~ - CREW CAB LIMITED

$“ m ! dow n SA LE P R IC E $“ 1 1 down S A LE P R IC E MSRP MSRP $29,890 $157* I s20,987* $38,835 s109 I $27,796*

2014 DODGE 2014 CHRYSLER DARTSXT TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING’ L

S1?sI! d<>wn S A LE P R IC E $1^999 DOWN S A LE P R IC E MSRP MSRP $21,630 s76* $16,279* $37,855 s179 I $29,599*

FOR YOUR BEST DEAL IT!S / 7 -' 7 www.riehlscardeals.com FINANCING?^/ 21 Mile Rd. f

- Hall Rd. o 888 566-4760 1 r Monday & Thursday 8:30AM-9:00PM

www.FIATofLakeside.com Garfield 1 o Jean I " * * * Tues., Wed. & Fri. 8:30AM-6:00PM ------19 Mile Rd. A cc Get the f roe mobile app at ■ Saturday 10:OOAM-3:OOPM 18181 Hall Rd. • Macomb. Ml 483044 http://gettag.mobi 25800 GRATIOT ROSEVILLE (855) 694-7673 Disclaimer: Lease due at signing, first payment, title and license fees, tax on payment and doc fees extra. Customer must r-Must qualify for Chrysler Employee Advantage discount for all safe prices and lease payments ‘ Plus fax. title, license, CVR and doc I on 10,000 miles per year Plus tax, title, license and doc fee and destination charge. No security deposit required. Must qualify lor pre* t everyone wrti quality All qualify for credit. Tier 1 or T ier 2 . No Security deposit required for T e r 1 or 2. Lease b ased o n 1 0 , 0 0 0 miles per year. Vehicle I rebates assigned to dealer Sale prices and lease payments include consumer cash rebate, lease cash, lease loyalty, military rebate,'tra ice bonus cash, TDM.s and I shown may not be actual vehicle. * Based on employee pricing, non-employee payment slightly higher. Lbonus coupons. Not all consumers will qualify for incentives and discounts. Must take delivery from dealer inventory. Expires 5/31/14 VYLETEL VOLKSWAGEN D a s A u t o .

2014 Jena $ s149'™» 36 month lease $2,349 due at signing (Excludes title, tux, options & dealer lees. Exdudes TD I® Qeon, Diesel & Hybrid models.) Offer ends June 2 ,2 0 1 4 . The only German engineered sedan starting under 18k.

2014 Tiguan S 2.0T 2014 Passat 2 . S L S !189 36 month lease 36 month lease $2,999 due at signing $2,349 due at signing (Excludes title, fox, options & dealer fees.) (Excludes title, tux, options & dealer fees.) Offer ends June 2 ,20 1 4. Offer ends June 2 ,20 1 4.

Test Drive a Volkswagen Today & You Could Win a Trip to Las Vegas or Orlando! RECFIVF A TRIP TO RECEIVE A TRIP TO ORLANDO

LAS V EG A S ROUNDTRIP AlKFARt PLUS ROUNDTRIP AIRFARE PIUS - E( 2 NIGHTS ACCOMMODATIONS t f t f . i T J NIGHTS ACCOMMODATIONS V ...... * - _

■PLEASE SEE IN-STORE*GH D E T A IL S -* . . . 2013 VOLKSWAGEN MODELS ON SALE! NEW 2013 VW PASSAT NEW 2013 VW 4DR GOLF NEW 2013 JETTAS NEW 2013 VWCC WOLFSBURG W/CONVENIENCE AUTO SPORT EDITION PKG. AUTO • \

STK/1428-13 S IU 1365-13 STK#1488*13 STK/1088-13 -Plus tax, title, plate & doc f e e . ------, _ _ _ *Plus fox, title, pkite & doc fee. *Plus fax, title, plate & doc fee. ♦Plustax, title,plate & docleu. a * . . . . With approved credit thru VW credit. Was $24,700 NOW $20,995 With approved credit thru VW credit Was $22,160 NOW $19/365 With approved ciwSt thru VW credit. W a t $18,885 HOW $ 1 0 , 5 9 5 With approved credit thru VW credit. Was $32,80S now 537,445 NEW 2013 VWCC NEW 2013 VWCC LUX VR6 EXECUTIVE No-Charge Carefree Maintenance Scheduled Maintenance

STK#1193-13 STU1294-13 3 Yean or 3 6 ,0 0 0 Mile* of No-Charge V oluw ogan Core free Maintenance* for 2 Year* or 24,000 Mite*. ♦Plus tax, title, plate & doc fee. •Plustax. title, plate 8 d o tfw . . . _ _ _ _ Scheduled MaintonaiKo. = Whichever occur first. 2014 models. Sane restrictions. See dealer or program far detail*. With approved credit thru VW credit. Was $37,160 NOW $31,599 With approved credit thru VW audit Was $43,595 NOW 537,390 MrimiwsfcstWIleaMcSewidWeSwfehteim— ledefe s

LS) ) ( O ry VYLETEL VOLKSWAGEN □ 7 ^ c 1 C Van Dyke Just S. of 18 Mile • Sterling Heights • www.vyletel.com GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 15, 2014 9B ■ ■ Hi

THE LUXURY THE ALL NEW UF STRESS-FREE 2015 ESCALADE SHOPPING. HAS ARRIVED Get the Cadillac you’ve Order Yours Today! always wanted - for less 2014 ATS Standard 2.5 2014 XTS Standard 2014 CTS Luxury Standard Power Windows & Locks AWD, 2.0 Turbo, 18” Wheels

Stk. #E0156182 Stk. #14071 Stk. #E0168701 39 Month Lease 39 Month Lease 39 Month Lease 10k Miles 10k Miles 10k Miles $829 due at signing $2,499 due at signing $999 due at signing MSRP $33,990 MSRP $46,015 MSRP $56,235 Spring A/C Inspection i Lube, Oil, Filter i Lube, Oil, Filter i and Performance Test ■ Rotate and 27 point inspection, i Rotate and 27 point inspection, i ' with Conventional Oil 1 with Synthetic Oil ■ up to 6 qts. of oil I up to 6 qts. of oil ^ _ J)-. I

Certified Service ££ Certified Service Certified Service

NO CASH VALUE • Some restrictions apply - ask for details NO CASH VALUE • Some restrictions apply - ask for details NO CASH VALUE • Some restrictions apply - ask for details Expires 5-31-14 Expires 5-31-14 q Expires 5-31-14

“CADILLAC CERTIFIED” - 6 YEAR AND 70,000 MILE $0 DEDUCTIBLE INCLUDED! f ig ) CERTIFIED **** 1 YEAR MAINTENANCE PROGRAM INCLUDED ON ALL PRE-OWNED UNITS ^ 7 PRE-OWNED JUST ANNOUNCED **** 0% NOW AVAILABLE ON CERTIFIED PREOWNED UNITS! **** OFFER ENDS SOON 2014 CADILLAC ATS - 4 ALL WHEEL DRIVE-2.0T 2012 CADILLAC SRX LUXURY PACKAGE - “PLATINUM ICE 2010 CADILLAC CTS - 4 LUXURY PACKAGE “Black Raven”. “CUE”. Moon. Navigation. Ultraview Moonroof. LOADED! Navigation. Heated Leather. Power Moonroof. Back Up Camera. Remote Start. Ultraview Moon. Heated Leather. Back Up Camera. Chrome Clad Wheels. LOADED! - r 18” Wheels. Only “GM COMPANY CAR”. ONLY 22,000 MILES. " * - | 34,000 Miles. ^ S k o% 0% P - i 0%

FREEDOM PLUS CAR CARE PROGRAM Only minutes from anywhere. For One Full Year We Will A lso We Will P rovide For You: 15 minutes from Chesterfield Provide The Following • 27 Inspection • Inspect Steering Linkages 12 minutes (rant Clinton Twn. Maintenance On Your Vehicle: dongooleycadillac.com • Lubricate Ball Joints & Tie Rod Ends • Change Engine Oil & Filter 10 minutes tram Mt. Clemens East Nine Mile Road - Just east of 1-94 • Inspect Tire Pressure & Condition • Inspect Belts & Hoses • Inspect Fuel Tank & Exhaust System 586 772 8200 • Inspect Fuel & Vapor Lines • Inspect Drive Shaft Boots 15 minutes trom Royal Oalt Service Hours: Monday & Thursday- • Check & Fill All Fluids Including: • Check Headlamps. Turn Signals & Brakelamps 7:30 AM - 6:00 PM 8:30 AM until 9:00 PM Power Steering. Transmission. • State Ot The Art Body Shop 7 minutes from Detroit Windshield Washer Reservoir. • Direct Repair For Most Major Insurance Monday thru Friday Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday- 5 minutes from Grosse Pointe 8:30 AM until 6:00 PM Radiator. Battery, Master Cylinder C om panies

‘ Plus tax, title, plate, doc fee. All leases GMS, no security deposit. CTS Leases using CTS loyalty program, must have 08 or newer CTS. All other leases using lease loyalty, must have 04 or newer Cadillac lease. Expires 5/31/14 Like us on V 1 *With Approved Credit (. 'lassified Advertising £ PHONE: 313-882-6900 EXT. 1 | [d FAX: 313-343-5569 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM & SCSCONNECTION.COM

100 ANNOUNCEMENTS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Property For Sale Announcements WERE you im ­ Special Services GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL PROFESSIONAL planted with St. EXCEPTIONAL LAKESHORE Vil­ HOUSES FOR SALE BUSINESS H4 MUSIC EDUCATION ATTENTION GROSSE Pointe Jude Riata Defibril­ drivers. Top pay. Be downtown private lage Condominium area insurance OPPORTUNITIES GROSSE Pointe pi­ 2216 Ridgemont, lator Lead Wire a name, not a num­ club seeks motiv­ is looking for certi­ agency seeking a ano teacher has Grosse Pointe SAWMILLS from between June 2001 ber. Quality home ated staff. We offer fied lifeguards. Commercial Lines openings for begin­ Woods, brick ranch, only $4,397! Make and December tim e. Blue Cross, competitive wages, Please call for ap­ CSR, with Applied ner and intermedi­ has air conditioning 8i Save MONEY with 2010? Have you had Blue Shield plus comprehensive be­ plication. Systems experi­ ate level students of unit, 2 large bed­ your own bandmill. this lead replaced, 401K plus pet & nefits, growth op­ (586)775-7011 ence. Send resume all ages. Call rooms on the 1st Cut lumber any di­ capped or did you rider orientation, portunity. Full- time: to 20535 Mack Av­ (31 3)885-31 76 floor, attached Flor­ mension. In stock receive shocks from sign on bonus. CDL Doorman, skilled enue, Grosse Pointe ida room. Base­ ready to ship. FREE the lead? You may A required. maintenance tech­ LANDSCAPERS/ Woods, Ml 48236 ment with large Info/DVD: www. be entitled to com­ 120 TUTORING EDUCATION (877)258-8782 nician, licensed en­ gardeners wanted. family room (man NorwoodSawmills.c gineer. Part- time: Good pay, work and pensation. Contact TUTORING: Eng­ w w w . a d cave), fireplace and om (800)578-1363 Baker, prep cook, attitude. Attorney Charles lish Second Lan­ drivers.com kitchen in base­ Ext. 300N bartender, bever­ (313)377-1467 Johnson guage, German, SITUATIONS WANTED ment. 1.5 bath, side age manager, li­ (800)535-5727 reading, music the­ drive and garage. ANNOUNCEMENTS censed nail techni­ BABYSITTERS ory, voice. May, Ju­ $85,000. ADOPT. An adven­ cian, men's locker OWNER Operators. CERTIFIED E le­ ly, August. Ml certi­ (313)824-7900 turous married NOVENA to St. CDL- A d rivers room attendant & Cargo van, straight mentary, Middle fied teacher. Bach­ couple with a happy Jude Apostle and needed. Up to porter, laundry truck & tractor posi- School and Special elor of Arts, Mas­ loving home wants Martyr great in vir­ $5,000 sign- on bo­ washer, housekeep­ tions available. Education Teacher ters of Arts. $35.00/ to adopt again! Stay tue, rich in m ir­ nus & .56 CPM ded­ ing porter, guest Great mileage rates looking for full- time hourly. at home Mom & acles, kinsman of icated and over the room attendant, plus FSC lease pur­ summer nanny pos­ (586)777-9275. business Dad. Ex­ Christ, intercessor road great miles & banquet server, chase program for ition with possible csevin4808l@gmail. penses paid. Call of all who invoke time off. Benefits, hostess, server as­ Straight Trucks. full year potential. I com (888)260-7770 your aid in time of 401K, EOE. Call 7 sistant, steward. Only $1,000 down. am energetic, fun need, i pray to you days a week Please send re- No credit check. and extremely or­ FIRST o ffe rin g ! to use your great (866)950-4382 Gor- s u m e t o : Guaranteed incent­ ganized. Looking to Help Wanted donTrucking.com create a fulfilling Open Sunday 2- 4. CANADA Drug Cen­ God given power to [email protected] ives. (877)878-9111 fun and academic Spacious, bright ter is your choice aid me in my ur­ m or fax: WWW.TST911.com HELP WANTED schedule for your fa m ily hom e in for safe and afford­ gent petition, in re­ (313)963-5995 GENERAL child/ children. Grosse Pointe Park, able medications. turn, I promise to DRIVERS: Need CHURCH Also, would enjoy two blocks from the Our licensed Cana­ make your name home time, miles? GOURMET p re ­ SUMMER job, be sexton/custodian meal preparation Village on Grayton. dian mail order known. Pray for us Dedicated, home pared food chef and your own boss. for Grosse Pointe and help with light Four bedrooms, pharmacy will who ask for your daily. Must be able experienced stock Drive an ice cream Woods Presbyteri­ housework. Avail­ two and a half provide you with aid, St. Jude. Say to enter Canada. clerk needed. Ap­ truck, Macomb & baths, eat in kit­ three "Our Fathers", an Church. Part or CDL- A, 6 months ply within. Village Oakland Counties. able immediately. savings of up to 75 full time. Salary chen, summer three "Hail Marys", OTR. MTS: Food Market, 18330 Earn money daily, Please call percent on all your commensurate with porch, 2.5 car gar­ and three "Glory 800-305-7223 Mack Avenue must have good (313)418-4992 medication needs. skills and experi­ age and over sized Be's" This novena driving record, and Call today ence. Send or email NANNY available backyard are just a (800)259-4150 for has never been GROSSE Pointe transportation. Ap­ for childcare. Certi­ few of this homes known to fail, say resume to the THE City of Grosse Farms, one day a ply in person at $10 off your first church. Grosse fied by the Arch­ distinctive proper­ the novena for 9 Pointe Shores De­ week, house hold 23968 Sherwood, prescription and Pointe Woods Pres­ diocese of Detroit. ties. $339,000. call days. Thank you for partment of Public chores. Centerline, Ml free shipping. byterian Church, (313)886-1755 (31 3)2 1 2-3070 favors received, St. Works is seeking (313)884-7023 48015 (10 mile & 19950 Mack Aven­ Please, pre- ap­ Jude. J.G. motivated part- Van Dyke area). NANNY, very de­ ue, Grosse Pointe proved buyers only. MEDICAL billing time seasonal em­ GROSSE Pointe Monday- Friday, pendable & loving, Classified Advertising Woods, Ml 48236 or No brokers. trainees needed! ployees. Day shift salon looking for 10am- 5pm, Sat­ experienced 16 plus an IDEA that sells! Help Doctor's and [email protected] week days only, friendly, energetic urday 8< Sunday, years. Seeking full­ Hospitals process Grosse Pointe News t physical outside Receptionist and 10am - 2pm. time, long- term employment. GROSSE Pointe insurance and 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS work, such as grass Assistant. Farms home for billing. No experi­ cutting, and ground (313)882-6240 Grosse Pointe refer­ sale by owner. ence needed. On­ CONCEALED PISTOL LICENSE clean up positions SUMMER job, gen­ ences upon re­ Prime location, ex­ line training at SC TRAINING CLASSES available. Eligible HEAVY equipment eral office person, quest. Call Donna ceptional 4 bed­ Train gets you job (Required to obtain Michigan CCW License) candidates must operator career. 3 answer phones, (586)925-0563 room, 2.5 bath­ ready. High School State approved- CCW Board Recognized pass a drug screen. week "hands on" take orders, room. Details & ap- diploma/ GED & PC/ SAS GROUP offers private or group training For an employment vocational training. scheduling, Monday ATTENTION: by MICHIGAN LAW pointments internet needed. •Basic CCW Classes, Basic Safety Classes application visit gp- Bulldozers, back- - Friday, 10am- DAY CARE FACILITIES (In-Home & Centers) (31 3)51 6-5339 (877)253-6495 •Marksmanship shoresmi.gov or hoes, excavators. 5pm, Saturday & Must Show Their • Ladies Only CCW Classes Grosse Pointe Lifetime job place­ Sunday, 10am- Current License To Advertising INTHE •Taser Certification Classes Shores Department ment assistance. 2pm. Must have Representative For Appointment Call James D. of Public works 795 Fantastic earnings. transportation. Ap­ W hen Placing \GREATDEALS CLASSIFIEDS Y o u r A d s B inder (586)776-4836 Lakeshore Rd. National certifica­ ply in person at T H A N K Y O U Grosse Pointe tions. Veteran bene- Grosse Pointe News or em ail [email protected] 23968 Sherwood, P a r e n t s - Shores, Ml. 48236 fits eligible. Centerline, Ml or Please Verify All Child www.sasccw.com Care Licenses! (313)882-6900 ext. 1 (313)886-0020 (866)362-6497 call (586)755-4888 10B GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 15, 2014 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY!

302 CONVALESCENT CARE | 3 0 5 HOUSE CLEANING | 4 0 l APPLIANCES | 4 0 8 FURNITURE ,09 GARAGE/YARD/ GARAGE/YARD/ WANTED TO BUY GENERAL MOTORS CHRISTIAN CARE­ MARGARET L.L.C. TWO new Maytag EXECUTIVE solid RUMMAGE SALE RUMMAGE SALE CASH paid for new­ 1975 Camaro, built GIVERS OF MA­ House cleaning/ washer and dryer, wood desk. 66"x BLOCK Sale! 1700 LAWN m o w e rs, er used paperback 454, V8, 550 HP, COMB, we provide laundry services. purchased recently 38". Electric stove, block Manchester, lawn furniture, books & DVDs in built 400 turbo compassionate and Polish ladies, very from Sargent Appli­ gas dryer and wash­ Grosse Pointe housewares, nautic- good condition. automatic transmis­ caring assistance to experienced, excel­ ance. Bravios wash­ er. Wicker couch. Woods. Saturday 9- al and m is c e l­ New Horizons Book sion, reverse manu­ those who require a lent references, we er and dryer. $1900 Make offer. 4. Juicer, baseball laneous. Friday, Shop, 20757 13 Mile al valve body, stahl helping hand, ser­ take care of senior originally $2400. (313)999-7268 hit- away, car seat, May 16, Saturday, at Little Mack. converter, 4:10 vices include, but needs. Full warranty, pur­ quality young mens May 17, 10am- (586)296-1560 posi, spool, rear- POTTERY Barn are not limited to, (313)319-7657 chased in Decem­ clothes, golf clubs, 5pm. 23012 Avalon, end. Clean & solid, sleep n' study loft bathing and groom­ ber 2013. computer desk, St. Clair Shores 416 SPORTS EQUIPMENT extremely fast. ing, housework, er­ YOU finally found bed, full size meas­ (313)820-3077 rugs, ten piece GOLF clubs, ladies, $12,500 or best of­ rands, doctors vis­ us, women who ac­ urements 71" wide patio dining set, MOVING sale Sat­ Datrek bag, $200. fer. (586)777-6421 its and meal prepar­ tually like to clean. by 79.5" long by 73" 406 ESTATE SALES lighting, glassware, urday, May 17 and (313)881-3817 ations. Short term Also Spring garden high, black finish, in 2012 Cruze 6 speed 21252 Huntington receiver and two and long term as­ clean up and plant­ great condition, Sunday May 18, manual, loaded, 42 at Chester, Harper speakers, young 9am- 5pm. 2000 sistance available. ing. Thorough, reli­ perfect for late ele­ Animals miles per gallon, Woods, Thursday- girls clothes, cargo M anchester Blvd. Call for appoint­ able, trustworthy. mentary to high 39K miles, $13,900 Saturday, 9am- luggage rack and so 500 ANIMALS ADOPT A PET ment. 18 years exp eri­ schoolers!! $1,200. Grosse Pointe (313)580-8341 3pm. Everything much more. Woods 48236. Ap­ (586)596-4300 ence, references. Call for appoint­ GROSSE Pointe (313)550-2890 from A- Z. New ment to view pliances, teeter Animal Adoption 97 Chevrolet Astro 304 GENERAL item s daily. NO hang-up, total gym, Van, AWD. Original 307 NURSES AIDES (31 3)999-951 6 ECLECTIC, inter­ Society, pet adop­ IN Home Care­ EARLY BIRDS! Cash esting sale! A little Harley Davidson tion, Saturday, May owner, well main­ giver available. Im­ LIVE-ln Care only! 4()9 GARAGE/YARD/ bit of everything. women's jackets 17, 1pm- 3pm. KIT­ tained $2,000 or mediate openings. Givers RUMMAGE SALE Something for (small), office desk, TENS ONLY. Camp best offer. Daily Rates/Hourly (313)806-1355 References, trans­ 1621 Oxford, everyone. Items big tv, tables, shelving Bow Wow Training Care/ Cook/ Clean ALGONAC estate portation. Grosse Pointe and small. Sure to units, coat storage/ Center, next to Pet Licensed-Bonded sale, 440 Lathrop. SUPERCHARGED (586)506-6195 Woods, multi- fam­ find a treasure or moving boxes, Nori- Supplies Plus at 9 Care at Home Friday, May 16, Sat­ 2004 Pontiac Grand ily sale. Furniture, something useful! taki Ebony and Ivory Mile and Mack, St. Prix GTP. One own­ 305 HOUSE CLEANING Est.1984 urday, May 17, 9am china and more! mission style cof­ 480 Neff Road, Clair Shores. er. Loaded, very AMERICAN hard­ 586-772-0035 - 4pm. Historical fee table, Pottery Grosse Pointe. Sat­ (313)884-1551 or good condition, low working woman books on Civil War, 310 ASSISTED LIVING Barn media con­ urday/ Sunday, May MOVING Sale, 1354 www.GPAAS.org miles, and well available to clean Lincoln, World War sole, lamps, decor­ 17/ 18, 9am- 4pm Hawthorne, Grosse maintained. Runs your home. Honest, CAREGIVER/ com­ II, nautical, lanterns, ative items and each day. Pointe Woods and drives per­ dependable, reli­ panion 10 plus www.estatesales.n GROSSE Pointe more! Friday 9am- 48236. Saturday fectly. Asking able. 16 years ex­ years experience, et Animal Clinic has a 2pm, Saturday 9am- May 17, 9:00am- $ 6 ,9 0 0 . perience. available 7 days a ESTATE e x tra 's white male Pitbull, 12pm 4:00pm. Furniture, (313)881-6836 (313)527-6157 week, will do over sale. Linens, kitch­ female Chihuahua ANTIQUES, fu r­ household goods, night shifts, will enware, games, fur­ mix, female Poodle, 605 FOREIGN niture, tables, 726 B e rk s h ire , collectibles, elec­ ANGIE & Angie provide companion- Grosse Pointe Park, niture, quilts, ice male Boston Terrier, chairs, curio's, tronics, treadmill, 2011 BMW 528i, Team Cleaning and ship travel if 9am- 2pm Friday cream parlor set, call (313)822-5707 lamps, sewing ma­ rugs, small appli­ sport package, Siri­ more. Experienced, needed. Jean and Saturday. Toys lots of goodies. Sat- chines, file cabin­ ances, misc. 505 LOST & FOUND us radio, new tires, reliable, honest and (3 1 3)983-9535 galore, lego's, urday May 17, ets, end tables, pic­ immaculate condi­ great references. In puzzles, baby 10am- 4pm. 1337 FOUND in Harper 312 ORGANIZING tures, frames, mir­ 410 HOUSEHOLD SALES tion, warranty, need of our service clothes, Halloween Wayburn, Grosse Woods, small white DUCKS IN A ROW rors and more. May DESIGNER oops $ 3 0 ,5 0 0 . please call costumes, Melissa Pointe Park. dog. Found l- 94 at De-cluttering and 15- 17 10am- 5pm. sale! Friday May (313)319-9502 (586)524-0226 and Doug puzzles. 23 Mile Road, small organizing your 1568 Brys, Grosse 16th, 10am- 3pm. 606 SPORT UTILITY GARAGE sale at Yorkie mix. Please ELEGANT cleaning, home! Closets, Pointe Woods, Ml 734 Berkshire, 497 Rivard. Lamps, 1332 Somerset, contact Grosse 2004 Range Rover, honest, depend­ basements, whole 48236 Grosse Pointe Park, art work, mirrors, Grosse Pointe Park. Pointe Animal Ad­ excellent condition, able, l cope with house. Organize 9am- 2pm Friday drapery, small Saturday May 17, option Society at 97K miles, black, any type of clean­ your paper clutter. only. All proceeds tables, misc. ac­ 9am- 3pm and (313)884-1551 $11,500 ing job. Excellent Home information, FABULOUS estate benefit Destination cessories. Sunday May 18, (313)539-7600 experience and ref- notebooks, medical sale in h is to ric Imagination. journals, memory Mount Clemens 10am- 1pm. Kids GROSSE Pointe erences. Call Household, toys, MOVING sale, qual­ albums. mansion! High- end stuff, household Animal Clinic has 613 WANTED TO BUY (586)983-3977 furniture, bikes, ity items. Crystal, Becky Schlaff contemporary fur­ items, etc. m ale & fe m a le WANTED any used lawn m ower, kid silver plate, fur­ MAGGIE & KATE'S (3 1 3)580-2528 nishings and many brown Pitbull's. Call car that runs, $500- clothes, ladies niture, toys, cloth­ cleaning service. Susan Mason antiques. Thursday- (313)822-5707 $15,000 paid. Call 7 p u rses GARAGE s a le , Making your home (313)910-9705 SCh- Saturday, May 15- ing, kitchenware, days, Kelly 28220 Glenwood, collectibles and beautiful, inside and [email protected] 17, 9am- 4pm. 108 783 Rivard Blvd, 510 ANIMAL SERVICES (248)338-0852 cell St. Clair Shores. more. May 23rd- out. Pre & Post En­ rwmason@comcast. South Wilson Street. Grosse Pointe, Child toys, electron­ 25th, 10am to 4pm. PET care and dog tertaining! Experi­ net between Charle­ ics, microwave, No early birds. 1378 walking. Please enced, reliable, voix and Goethe. household items, WARREN, 21197 Balfour Grosse visit Recreational thorough. Excellent Friday and Sat­ teen clothing, sink, tiarajankowski.word Cunningham Aven­ Pointe Park. references. urday. Furniture, keyboard, DVD's, press.com for list of 65! BOATS AND MOTORS ue, Friday- Sunday, (313)461-2873 401 APPLIANCES tools, household sports equipment, services 9am- 5pm. (North items, clothes, MISCELLANEOUS A IR conditioners, Beanie Babies. Sat­ (586)690-2056 off 8 Mile Road, shoes, lamps and ARTICLES POLISH cleaning Frigidaire used 1 urday only 9am. East of Ryan Road). more. DELUXE stainless lady looking for season, 2 Energy Collectibles, fur­ steel hot dog and more work, Grosse Star, 1 Sharp. En­ niture 8< more! Pho- ALWAYS b e tte r GROSSE Pointe miscellaneous food Pointe references ergy efficient for t o s @ than a garage sale! Farms, 445 Moran, cart on wheels. 60! CHRYSLER available. rooms 10 x 15. actionestate.com Our upscale sale at May 16 & 17, 9am- $4,200. Call Bob 1966 Dodge Char­ (586)805-0040 (313)882-2489 (586)228-9090 30 Hawthorne 4pm. Household (313)331-3394 ger. Built 440 V8, S2 7 3 Sailboat. Road, Grosse Pointe goods, clothes, 403 AUCTIONS big block, 575 HP, 1983 galley/ head, 408 FURNITURE Shores, Thursday- purses, books, art, sleeps four, OMC HOMEOWNERS built 727 transmis­ Friday, May 15- 16, jewelry, baby and Saildrive, accessor­ DREXEL CHINA wanted! Kayak sion, 4:10 posi- rear 9am- 3pm. children's clothes, ies, North Sails CABINET With Pools is looking for end, frame tied, toys and miscel­ curved glass front, EAGLE Point Subdi- demo homesites to clean & solid. cradle. Excellent laneous. condition. $4000 $350. DINING TA­ vision garage sale, display our main­ $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 (313)881-0338 or ST BLE, 60" With 3 10 Mile and Jeffer­ tenance free pools. (810)533-1066 AUCTIONEERS A APPRAISERS (313)399-5619 leaves and table son area. Thursday, HUGE garage sale! Save thousands of pads, $350. Friday and Sat­ You want it... I've 602 FORD dollars with this 657 MOTORCYCLES Modern Art and (313)882-8840 near urday, May 15- 17, got it! Lots of good unique opportunity. 2002 Thunderbird, 1 Fine Furniture Auction Monteith school 9:00- 5:00 stuff! 1952 Loch- Call now owner, black, 6K 2011 Harley David­ son Electric Glide 406 ESTATE SALES moor, Grosse (800)31 5-2925 miles, stored win­ Thursday, May 22nd - 6:00 p.m. EST Classic, full dress, Pointe woods kayakpoolsmidw- ters, $27,500 lots of chrome, ex­ 48236. Friday and est.com. Discount (31 3)539-7600 Saturday 9am- 2pm code: 522L314 cellent condition. 276 Moran, Crosse Pointe Farms 4,800 miles. 406 ESTATE SALES Classifieds: 313-882-6900x1 Thursday, May 15 - Sunday, May 18 $19,500 9 AM -4 PM (810)533-1066 70+ years accumulation 406 ESTATE SALES Furniture, silver, brass, oil paintings, Royal Doulton, Lladro, English china, Haviland, wheelchair and so much more! 1318 A u d u bon ^Check www.estatesales.net for pictures.^ Estate & Moving Sales Grosse Pointe Park 313-574-3039 • stefeksltd.com Friday, Saturday, Sunday 9am - 4pm MARCIA WILK T W O S A L E S Friday, May 16th and ESTATE SALES ANTHONY’S Saturday, May 17th — ESTATE SERVICES — 313 779 0193 ESTATE SALE ESTATE SALES CLEAN OUTS www.marciawilkestatesales.com A 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Many beautiful items from antiques to newer furnishings. 88 MEADOW LANE 1200 CRESTVIEW Thomasville dining table & chairs. Photos & details at Bloomfield Hills anthonysestateservices.com 18450 Mack Ave., GROSSE POINTE FARMS tonyQanthonyses ta tes ervices. com FRIDAY AND SATURDAY J (N. of Square Lake. W. of Telegraph) Grosse Pointe Farms. Ml 48236 This fantastic contemporary home Fully Insured 586-565-1590 Bonded 313.881.1800 stefeksltd.com MAY 16 AND 17 • 9:00 - 4:00 is filled with nothing but the finest (Off Grosse Pointe Boulevard between Fisher and Moran) furniture and decorative items. This is a great sale! We have beautiful Check website for photos and details. l S T tZ n ft ix live auctioneers www.harttantiquesgallery.com 1313-885-5600 furniture including pair of Maitland Smith STREET NUMBERS HONORED 8:30 A.M. FRIDAY ONLY demi lune tables, Baker cabinet, pair Our numbers available 8:30 A.M . ■ 9:00 A.M . Friday only ELEGANT, MID-CENTURY AND FINE ARTS beautiful Sherrill floral loveseats, new 60 year collection. Bedroom suites, sofa, pair matching french chairs, dining MOVING SALE dining suite, antique wood bar, room table with four chairs and china 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. mahogany sofa chairs/tables, Persian cabinet, antique oak cabinet with glass 680 HANNA rugs, oil paintings, and full household doors, lots of occasional tables, fireplace Birmingham, Ml contents. Vintage jewelry, tools. screens, pair matching decorative mirrors, (S. of Maple, E . of Southfield) TOO MUCH TO LIST! VIEW ITEMS OH OUR WEBSITE lamps, artwork, kayak, Ping Berylum This fabulous home features newer 1235 ELF0RD CT. Irons, Sunfish, lots and lots more! furniture and better decorative items Grosse Pointe News Street Numbers Honored at 8:30 a.m. Friday Check website for photos and details. GROSSE POINTE WOODS, MICHIGAN 48236 STREET NUMBERS HONORED 8:30 A.M. FRIDAY ONLY B H MAY 16,17,18, 2014 (313)882-6900 ext. 1 to see some featured items! Our numbers available 8:30 A.M. - 9:00 A.M. Friday only | FRI-SAT 9-5 PM, SUN 10-4 PM

R e n t a l R e a l E s t a t e

APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX | 702 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX | 702 APTS/FLATS/OUPLEX | 703 WANTEDTORENT | HOUSES FOR RENT | 7n, HOUSES FOR RENT I ... OFFICE/COMMERCIAL ETROIT/WAYNECOUNTYl S.C.S./MACOMB C 0UNTy | S.C.S./MACOMB C 0 U N T Y | A PT./FLA T/H 0M E | 7 0 5 PQINTES/HARPER WOODS! DETROIT/WAYNECQUNTy I 7 ' FOR RENT 2021 Vernier, lower $385 Monthly fur­ RAISED ranch, 3 EAST English Vil­ METICULOUS, ma­ CARRIAGE house, ST. Clair Shores, 8 2 bedroom, 1 bath­ nished rooms, local bedrooms, 1 bath, lage, Cadieux/ York­ ture female artist 1 bedroom, kitchen 1/ 2 mile and Mack, room, natural fire­ phone, utilities, re­ looking to rent 2 garage, large yard, shire. Mother in­ frigerator, mi­ appliances and util­ totally updated, 800 place, separate bedroom with ities included, $800/ near Grosse Pointe, law unit, 2 b e d ­ crowave, satellite Section 8 O.K. $775/ sq. ft. office build­ basement, garage, space for art studio. month. No pets or $199.00 M o te l TV included. Shore­ month. Also, 2 bed­ ing. Ideal for insur­ no pets, $800/ room apartment (313)332-0410 smoking. Call Rooms, Single Oc­ pointe, 20000 East room Condo/ co­ ance or lawyers, 2 month, plus utilit­ down, cute 1 bed­ Nine Mile, St. Clair cupancy, Weekly HOUSES FOR RENT (3 1 3)574-4984 operative for sale baths. For sale at ies. (313)882-3965 room upper, appli­ Rental. Microwave, Shores. ' POINTES/HARPER WOODS (586)773-3700 next door. $79,500 easy land HARCOURT Road ances, garage, WiFi, Refrigerator, UPSCALE 3 bed­ (313)802-8768 contract terms or Attractive two bed­ deck. $900./ Satellite. Close to ONE and two bed­ room; totally fur­ lease for $800 per 709 TOWNHOUSES/ room upper. $845. monthly XWays 94/696 room apartments- nished home (down month plus utilities. to the silverware) in CONDOS FOR RENT (313)886-3173 (313)884-5616 Shorepointe Motor St. Clair Shores, Plenty of parking. Lodge, 20000 E. 9, Eastpointe, Harper the heart of Grosse ST. Clair Shores (313)204-1220 St. Clair Shores woods, well main­ Pointe Farms. Liv­ Golf Course. 2 bed­ Don’t Forget- (586)773-3700. Lim­ tained, air condi­ ing room, dining room, 1.5 baths, 2 Call your ads In EARLY! ited availability. tioning, coin laun­ rooms, great room, car attached gar­ mum Classified dry and storage. 2 fireplaces. $2,500/ age with all appli­ Classified Advertising $610.- $725. The month. References ances. Private ce­ Advertising IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! 313-882-6900 ext 1 Blake Company, will be checked in ment patio. $1,500/ (313)882-6900 x1 (313)881-6882. No advance. Groes. Pointe New. .‘T O M : month. Grosse Pointe News (313)882-6900 ext. 1 Grosse Pointe News pets/ no smoking. (313)331-3394 (313)882-6900 ext. 1 (586)243-5616 Gwst Peime New.

) i PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM GROSSE POINTE NEWS, M A Y 15, 2014 11B ir e c t o r y o f e r v i c e s D Some classifications are not required by law to be licensed. Please check with the S proper state agency to verify license. 9 l l BRICK /BLOCK WORK 920 94 o LANDSCAPERS/ 9 4 n LANDSCAPERS/ 945 946 HAULING/MOVING 954 PAINTING/DECORATING TREE SERVICE/GARDENER TREE SERVICE/GARDENER DELISI and Sons. JAMES K lein er. RED STEVE'S Light Mov­ liick Karoutsos A lawn cutting spe­ MAC’s Tree and Licensed builder, Chimneys repaired, CNTERPRIS ing and Hauling. P flin u n G Specializing in base­ rebuilt. Licensed, in­ cial! Core aeration, Shrub Trimming. Cleanouts, Debris - Since f96S - ment stress cracks, sured. Serving the lawn seeding, land­ Complete work. and Appliance Re­ INTERIOR & EXTERIOR FATHER and sons • RESTORATION tuck pointing, brick Pointe since 1976. scape design & in­ Serving the Pointes moval. Low Rates • CUSTOM PAINTING honest and depend­ porch toppings, (31 3)885-2097, stallation, brick for 30 years. Reas­ (31 3)523-8788 (586)778-9619 pavers, retaining onable rates; Qual­ able. My family will ~/4U 3W fa'VT'iftrf'i- MR. FIX-IT APPLI­ brick walkways and (586)466-1000 Grosse Pointe Ref­ FREE ESTIMATES LICENSED INSURED take care of all of ANCE REPAIR. chimneys. walls, sod, mulch & ity service. Call Tom erences your repair and 960 ROOFING 5ERVICES Same-day service. (586)772-3223 929 DRYWALL/PLASTERING topsoil installation. (586)776-4429 maintenance needs, Refrigerators, (31 3)999-1 003 Shrub trimming, 954 PAINTING/DECORATING YORKSHIRE Build­ SHRUBS trimmed, small and large stoves, washers lakeshoreolaster.co shrub/ tree plant­ ing. Cedar tear off. bed clean ups, jobs, code viola­ BRIAN'S PAINTING and dryers. Call us JAMES Kleiner Ma­ m Cracks, coves, ing, garden main­ Flat roofs. Licensed, flowers planted. tions. Licensed and Interior/ Exterior. (586)932-7593 sonry. Brick, block, decorative, skim tenance, gutter insured. Call Tony insured call Chris, Specializing all flagstone. Porches, coats, painting, cleaning, landscape (313)881-3386 (313)929-2815 free estimates Cer­ types painting, BASEMENT chimneys, expert stuccos. All credit lighting, www.lucia- tificate of occu­ caulking, window WATERPROOFING tuck pointing. Lime­ cards. landscaping.com . TENDER Loving pancy. glazing, plaster re­ CHARLES F stone restoration. (313)881-9241 Free Care to your garden (31 3)408-1 1 66, pair. Guaranteed. JEFFREY Serving the Pointes estimates! —J& J —i ANDY Squires. Plas- beds, weeding, cul­ Grosse Pointe resid­ Insured. Free estim­ BASEMENT since 1 976. Li­ tering, drywall, tivating, clean up, ents. ates. Reasonable. Roofing censed. Insured. DAVE'S Tree < WATERPROOFING painting. Stucco re­ 8 shrubs trimmed and (586)822-2078 U T T E R S & SIDING & (31 3)885-2097, pair. Spray, tex­ Shrub. Tree remov­ more. Discount with WALL (586)466-1000 tured ceilings. al/ trimming, spring first job. GROSSE POINTE’S clean-up free estim­ STRAIGHTENING (586)755-2054, (313)881-3934 INTERIOR and ex­ MOST REFERRED ates, years. % <• *> Since 1970 912 BUILDING/REMODELING! (586)214-9821 20 10 terior painting. discount available WEEKLY cuttings, Hand digging where Quality work at a ROOFING COMPANY PIONEER P ole (586)216-0904 push mower ser­ necessary reasonable price. Buildings. Free es­ vice, bagging avail­ A affordable price. Onr% te n of Sente Minimum damage Elick Karoutsos Call Dennis timates. Licensed able. Aeration and Mike handyman. to landscaping DOMINIC’S Stump (586)506-2233 or 586-445-6455 and insured. 2 x 6 PfllRTinG power raking, clean Electrical, plumbing, Pea stone back fill t- Since t965 • G rinding. Back­ (586)294-3828 trusses, 45 year WWW.JJROOFING.COM Certificate of • PLASTER & DRYWALL REPAIR - ups. carpentry, hard­ w a r r a n ty , G a I - • INSURANCE WORK yards no problem. Workman's comp • HANDYMAN SERVICES (586)909-1732 wood flooring, 970 TV/RADIO / CB RADIO valume steel, 19 Stumps only. In­ provided (586)778-9619 ceramic, marble, colors, since 1976. ~/f(i 7(/onA. $u*vtnnteed~ sured. Since 1972. WOODLAND Hills ORDER DirecTV Licensed 81 Insured painting. Roofs, JOHN’S PAINTING #1 in M ichigan. (586)445-0225 Grounds Mainten­ service today. En­ (313)882-1800 bathrooms, base­ Interior/Exterior (800)292-0679 ance. Lawn cutting, joy the ultimate TV (586)634-6178 930 ELECTRICAL SERVICES ments, kitchens, Repairing: GARDENER gardening, shrub experience tomor­ decks. Code viola­ Damaged plaster, R.L. (586)415-0153 serving the finest trimming. Call Tom row. Call DigitalTV 914 CARPENTRY tions. Small or big drywall, cracks, STREMERSCH. Homestar Electric. Grosse Pointe Togger authorized retailer ALL woodworking. jobs. 313-237-7607, windows BASEMENT Older home special­ homes since 1979. (586)774-8250 (888)710-7564 586-215-4388, 810 puttying, caulking. WATERPROOFING Historical restora­ ists. Circuit breaker Provencal, Lake 908-4888. Native Fire/Water damage 971 TREE SERVICE WALLS REPAIRED tion, mantels, rail­ boxes, outdoor Shore caretaker ex­ 944 GUTTERS Grosse Pointer. insurance work. STRAIGHTENED ings, entry ways, plugs, recessed perience. Spring GENTILE roofing TREE R em oval, All work REPLACED cabinets, furniture, lights, additions, all cleanups, weeding, and siding. Custom tree trimming, guaranteed DRAIN FIELDS mud rooms, bead- types of electrical edging, cultivating, seamless gutters. 946 HAULING/MOVING stump grinding, free board, and mold­ G. P. References UNDERPINNING work. Licensed, in­ planting, pruning, Licensed, insured. (586)764-0906. A1 estimates, servi­ ings. Grosse Pointe License/lnsured ALL WORK sured. www.no trimming, eves, (313)884-1602 Hauling/ Handy­ cing the area for 23 resident. Call Frank Free estimates GUARANTEED morefuses.com more! (313)377 man. 24-7! Clean years. for an estimate 945 HANDYMAN Senior Discount LICENSED 1467 outs: yards, base­ (810)343-6307 (586)216-5657 (313)882-5038 313-884-7139 FLOOR SA N D IN G / AN able, depend­ ments, garages, at­ GARDENING and 973 TILE WORK G.P. 44 YEARS REFINISHING able, honest. Car­ tics, etc. Appli­ property cleaning, FLOOR sanding pentry, painting, ances, small de­ AAA Tile- com ­ 911 BRICK/BLOCK WORK meticulous work CARPENTRY, and finishing. Free plumbing, electrical. molition. Spring STEVE’S Custom plete baths, kit­ AFFORDABLE light $15.00/hr. Person­ ceramic tile, dry- estimates. Terry If you have a prob­ specials, senior dis­ Painting, power­ chens, masonry. Restora­ al, private worker in wall, painting. 20 Yerke lem, need repairs, counts 20- 30% off, washing, deck refin­ foyers, shower pan tion specialist, save Grosse Pointe years experience. (586)823-7753 any installing. Ron 24-7! ishing, window glaz­ repair, grouting. Joe areas. Call Jeff on tuckpointing, re­ Reasonable rates. (586)573-6204 (586)764-0906 ing, brick, stucco, (810)533-0940 placements, mortar Barry, LANDSCAPERS/ (586)764-4082 aluminum, wood re­ color matching, Li­ (586)675-2977 TREE SERVICE/GARDENER OLDER home spe­ placement, meticu­ censed/ Insured SELECTIVE MAIN- K&K LAWN & cialist. City inspec­ lous preparation, CERAMIC t ile , 920 CHIMNEY REPAIR (313)884-0985 TEN ACE. Spring SHRUB SERVICES tion repairs. Sewer GROSSE craftsmanship, in­ marble installation. CHIMNEY repair, clean- ups, weekly Complete Outdoor cleaning, carpentry, POINTE sured, references, Kitchen, baths, Don’t Forget- tuck pointing, porch lawn cutting, bush Maintenance & plumbing, electrical, reasonable rates, complete remodels. 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2C TRACK, GOLF | 3C SOCCER, LACROSSE, TENNIS | BASEBALL | SCHOOLS

SOFTBALL Clutch hitting, pitching lead North

By Bob St. John to keep it going and we Sports Editor can do it.” Cherry was 3-for-4 with After getting off to a two runs and the three- slow start this season, run double, while head coach Ron Smith Grumeretz was 3-for-5 had nothing but smiles with two RBIs. Haggerty after Grosse Pointe North was 2-for-2 with a walk, girls’ softball team beat two runs and one RBI, Warren Woods-Tower and Kirck walked twice 15-11 in game two of a and scored four runs. doubleheader last week. Vicki Blaine was also “It feels good to get that 3-for-4 with three runs to first win,” Smith said. help the Norsemen beat “The girls fought hard to the Titans in game two. win this game.” In the opener, the The Norsemen trailed Titans used an eight-run 11-10 heading into their seventh inning to beat the last at-bat and actually Norsemen 11-2. had two outs with none Grumeretz was 2-for-4 on. with a double and run After two singles and a scored, and Kirck was wild pitch on a strike out, 2-for-4 with a run and Sarah Cherry came up stolen base. with the bases loaded and Nadia Goolsby was the game on the line. 2-for-3 as the Norsemen Cherry delivered one of battled back from a 3-0 the biggest hits of her deficit to make it 3-2 high school career, drill­ heading into the seventh ing a double into right- inning. Four errors later, center, clearing the bases the Titans put the game and giving the Norsemen PHOTOS BY BOB BRUCE out of reach with the a 13-11 lead. North sophomore Liz Grumeretz had a solid dou­ eight-run outburst. North senior Emily Alway was clutch on the mound After that, Nicole bleheader, going 5-for-9 against Warren Woods- In other games last in the Norsemen’s game two victory over WWT and Haggerty followed with a Tower. week, North faced Port then again two days later in a DH sweep of Port run-scoring single to Huron Northern in a Huron Northern. m ake it 14-11 and Liz elusive first victory. out and shortstop Izzy Macomb Area Grumeretz singled home She struck out the first Kirck fielded a grounder Conference White game one and five in ued her hot hitting with a Haggerty with another hitter looking and walked and threw the runner out Division doubleheader game two. double and triple. insurance run to provide the second batter to put a at first to seal the victory. and swept it, winning 9-4 In the opener, Kirck, Haggerty and Alway the final run. runner on first with one “I knew I had a good and 8-6 to run its winning Cherry, Grumeretz and also chipped in with two Emily Alway calmly out. team behind me, so I had streak to three. Blaine all had two hits, hits as Grosse Pointe stepped on the mound, Alway enduced a lazy to throw strikes,” Alway Alway earned the win while in the second game, North improved to 2-4 in knowing the Norsemen fly ball to Haggerty in said. “Once we got the in both games, giving up Kirck had a two-run dou­ the MAC White Division were three outs from the centerfield for the second taste of winning, we have only one earned run in ble, and Cherry contin­ and 3-10 overall.

LIGGETT Knights drop to 2nd By Bob St. John Senior Angelia hits and not giving up a Sports Editor Evangelista and junior run. Minwalla pitched Zarine Minwalla were one inning and gave up a The University Liggett each 3-for-3 to lead the two-run homer. girls’ softball team got Knights in the win. In the loss to Huron back to its winning ways Evangelista walked once, Valley, Evangelista was last weekend, beating scored four runs and 3-for-4 with a run scored Allen Park Inter-City stole two bases, while and two stolen bases, and Baptist 12-2. Minwalla scored a run sophomore Anna The win came after an and had a big two-run Majewski had a home 11-2 loss at Huron Valley single in the first inning run. ACADEMIC RESEARCH PROGRAM AT UNIVERSITY LIGGETT SCHOOL Lutheran, which was the with two outs. Minwalla suffered the t / Knights’ first loss in the Junior Taylor Slayton loss, going six innings Michigan Independent drove in three runs with a and giving up 10 hits, six Join us to celebrate the passions and Athletic Conference in a bases-loaded double in earned runs, one walk couple of seasons. the fifth inning, which and one strikeout. discoveries of our 12th-graders as they “The girls made the ended the game. Liggett also crushed plays defensively against Junior Kacie Wuthrich Inter-City Baptist 14-0 present their Academic Research Projects. Inter-City Baptist and earned the win on the earlier in the week to set were ready to play,” head mound, going four its MIAC record at 6-1 Hear about their experiences and learn coach Ted Alpert said. innings, scattering two and overall mark to 13-4. how they turned curiosity and inquiry

GROSSE POINTE SOUTH into academic mastery. Mojo missing in losses Tuesday, May 27 By Bob St. John on the mound. St. John doubled home 8:30 -11 a.m. & 7-9 p.m . Sports Editor Two days later, South Bourke to make it a 5-3 traveled to Center Line game in the top of the A lackluster effort by with a chance to inch seventh, but Borowicz’s University Liggett School the Grosse Pointe South another step closer to the shot in the gap was girls’ softball team led to crown. However, a sec­ caught and a double-play This event is open to the public. a 5-3 loss to Center Line ond lackluster effort led ended the game. and created a little ten­ to a 5-3 defeat against a With the loss, South Please register at www.uls.org/arpcelebration . sion in the race for a divi­ team ready to play. dropped to 8-1 in the For more information, contact Shernaz Minwalla sion title. “You have to give MAC Gold. The Blue Devils were Center Line credit In other action last at 313.884.4444, Ext. 329 or [email protected] . on cruise control through because they were ready week, South hosted a the first time through the to play today and made doubleheader with Macomb Area some nice plays in the Marine City and lost 3-2 Conference Gold Division field,” head coach Bill and 9-8. schedule. Fleming said. “We hit the South also played in With that said, the Blue ball hard, but right at the Ann Arbor Skyline Devils had a bull’s-eye on them and they made the Tournament last week­ their back heading plays. end and lost a heart- through the second time “We play some tough breaker, 7-6, to Northville through the slate. competition with Marine in the championship The host Blue Devils City and a tournament game. played poorly, but still coming up, so that will The Blue Devils led 2-0 beat Madison Heights get us ready to play Port before Fleming gave up Lamphere 14-4 early last Huron with a chance to seven runs in the second week, thanks to two-hit take over first place in the inning. She was pulled, efforts by juniors Katie division.” and St. John pitched the Kish, Eliza Bourke and St. John gave up two final six innings. Ashley Borowicz, as well first-inning runs, thanks In other games, South as freshman Emma St. to two errors and a walk, lost 9-5 to Salem, but beat Shaping lives that shape lives. John and senior Christy and another in the sec­ Adrian 8-4 and Skyline UNIVERSITY LIGGETT SCHOOL Tech. ond after another middle 12-9. jl 1045 Cook Road Grosse Pointe Woods, Ml 48236-2509 313.884.4444 St. John earned the win infield fielding error. South is 20-6 overall. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 15, 2014

2C SPORTS

Track & field

GROSSE POINTE SOUTH LIGGETT L a d ie s Knights lower times By Bob St. John with a throw of 32-feet, 5 w in tw o Sports Editor ^-inches, and in the dis­ South defeated two Brathwaite have now cus, Demey was third strong Macomb Area broken that mark five In a Michigan with a toss of 88-feet, Conference Red Division times. Independent Athletic 4-inches. Other Knights opponents last week to Grever, Ford, Tamira Conference meet last in the discus were improve to 6-0 on the sea­ McCoy and Brathwaite week, University Liggett Grissom, Bailey, Bernas son. have also been consis­ boys’ team took second and Garvey. South beat Utica tently among the best in and the girls third at In the girls’ meet, Eisenhower 80-56 and the state in the 800-relay. Rochester Hills Lutheran Lutheran Northwest was Sterling Heights Junior Ersula Farrow Northwest. first with 148 points, fol­ Stevenson 94-42, improv­ posted one of the fastest The host team won the lowed by Oakland ing to 4-0 in the Red 800 times in the nation at boys’ meet with 173 Christian with 126, Division. the non-scoring Dakota points, followed by Liggett with 75, The wins set up a first- Invitational this past PHOTO COURTESY OF STEVE ZARANEK Liggett with 111, Auburn Greenhills with 63, place show down against Saturday. Her time of South’s Anna Piccione leads a deep and talented Hills Oakland Christian Franklin Road Christian undefeated Dakota 2:09 is one of only a few group of South distance runners into the state re­ with 81, Sterling Heights with 28 and Parkway (Tuesday at South). high school girls in the gional this week. Parkway Christian with Christian with 24. South also hosts the state nation that has been 43, Ann Arbor Greenhills The Knights’ 3,200- regional Friday, May 16, under 2:10. on its home turf, South is toss of 115-feet, and with 33 and Novi Franklin relay team won with a with events beginning at “Ersula has been spe­ the favorite to win. Elondo Moore was the Road Christian with 8. time of 11:50.30 and 2 p.m. cial from her first day at “We will contend for best in the long jump The 3,200-relay team Amelia Doetsch won the “Our team continues to South,” Zaranek said. the regional title,” with a mark of 21-feet, won with a time of 9:31.68 100-hurdles with a time look better and better,” “Her dedication to being Zaranek said. “Cass Tech 10-inches. and Shawn Fair was third of 20.72. Also in the hur­ head coach Steve the best is amazing. She and North will also con­ The Blue Devils also in the 100-dash with a dles, Tinsley Glenn and Zaranek said. “Our hur­ is primed to have another tend. We are really look­ won a couple of relays. time of 11.74. Taylor Clancy placed dlers are hitting their outstanding state meet.” ing forward to the The 800-relay team of Other Knights who ran third and fourth with peak. Our sprints and dis­ Farrow was part of challenge as we are start­ Moore, Sam Hunter, the 100 were Lordanthony times of 20.93 and 21.18, tance are very strong and South’s national-record ing to hit peaks in all Andrew Trost and Grissom, Nicholas Rivera respectively. very deep. Our field setting 3,200-relay in areas.” William Pizzimenti and Hiram Jackson. Molly Murphy was events, a concern at the 2012. South girls’ team is try­ placed first with a time of The Knights also won ninth in the 100-dash, start of the season, have “We’ve had outstand­ ing to win its sixth 1:35.2, and the 1,600- the 800-relay with a time turning in a time of 15.86, improved to be one of our ing consistency in our straight regional champi­ relay foursome of Moore, of 1:39.72 and Mark and in the 1,600-run, best ever groups. Our field events,” Zaranek onship and 18th in the Robert Whaley, Kotas Gilbert placed third in the Marissa Kaminski was relays shine meet after said. “In addition to Kayli, past 20 years. and Warren won with a 1.600- run, posting a time also ninth at 7:16.72. meet.” we’ve experienced excel­ The boys also beat time of 3:42.4. of 5:03.50. T.J. Dulac was The Knights had two A new school record lence up front from Alex Eisenhower, winning South returned to the fifth in the 1,600 with a runners in the 400-dash, was set by sophomore DiCresce, Leigh 77-60, as they won 10 track two days later and time of 5:20.06. with Emma Shell taking Kayli Johnson the shot Farquhar, Lisa Conley, events. lost 97-40 to Sterling Fair and Trevor Jones seventh and Murphy put as she broke Chelsea Hannah Adams, Janey Jordan Spratt won the Heights Stevenson, drop­ took second and fifth in eighth with times of G ilb e rt’s re c o rd of Degnan and Madeline high jump, clearing ping to 1-3 in the MAC the 400-dash, turning in 1:23.34 and 1:26.06, and 38- feet, 11-inches againstDice. 6-feet, and the 400-dash Red Division. times of 55.62 and in the 300-low hurdles, Eisenhower with a toss of Our hurdlers have been with a time of 52.47, Spratt won the high 1:02.97, and the Knights Paris Burton was third 39- feet, 1-inch. led by Spencer and while Charlie Warren was jump, clearing 5-feet, had a second and third in with a time of 59.46, fol­ Two days later, Johnson Kendall Graczyk, along first in the 1,600-run with 9-inches, and Moore was the 300-intermediate hur­ lowed by Glenn and improved the mark to with Katie Marschner a time of 4:42.7. a winner in the long jump dles with Andrew Clancy, fourth and fifth, 39-feet, 11-inches. and we’ve had superb Brett Kotas won the with a mark of 20-feet, Lohman and William with times of 59.77 and Johnson also leads off distance performances 800-run, turning in a time '/2-inch. Loner posting times of 1:03.09. the 400-relay. from Anna Piccione, of 2:08.4, and in the shot The Blue Devils’ other 44.96 and 49.08, respec­ Megan DesMadryl was With very few teams in Kamryn Leonard, Katie put, Philip Dakin was wins C a m e from Warren tively. the best in the 800-run, the state under 50 sec­ Kuhr, Mary Spencer, first with a throw <^f in the 800-run and Moore The Knights had a lot posting a time of 2:44.43 onds, the team of Alexa Calas and Kelsie 36-feet, 9-inches. in the 2'00-Uash with of success in the 800-run, and teammates Julia Johnson, Elise Grever, Schwartz.” Mitchell Donovan was times of 2:02.2 and 22.8, with Mason Demsey win­ Zehetmair and Kaminski Christy Ford and Jazz With the state regional first in the discus with a respectively. ning with a time of were fourth and sixth 2:15.84 and Patrick with times of 2:54.15 and Bernas taking third at 3:31.02. Golf 2:26.97. Glenn was eighth in the In the 200-dash, 200-dash with a time of Grissom was fifth with a 30.90 and the Knights’ NORTH, SOUTH & LIGGETT time of 25.37 and other 1,600-relay squad was Knights in the event were third with a time of Rivera, Anthony Garvey 5:18.88. and Jackson. In the field events, North wins tournament Dulac and Noah Murphy was seventh in LaMagno placed third the shot put with a throw By Bob St. John finish since the players 40, Jack Muschong with Peracchio shot a 38, fol­ and fifth in the 3,200-run of 15-feet, 4 '/2-inches, Sports Editor have been shooting rela­ a 44 and Wujek with a 44. lowed by Campau with a with times of 11:52.43 and fourth in the discus tively low scores. In the victory, the 39, Sidhu with a 41 and and 12:39.96, and the with a mark of 55-feet, Grosse Pointe North For the Norsemen, Norsemen were an exam­ Luke Soyka with a 44 in 1.600- relay team won 4-inches. boys’ golf team won last Eddie Nepi tied for third ple of consistency as the match played at The with a time of 3:54.03. Zehetmair was third in week’s Wayne County with a 75, while Chase Vismara, Navetta, Orchards. In the shot put, Isaiah the high jump, clearing Tournament at Gateway Wujek had a 77. Tom Muschong, Lucchese and In other recent action, Hines Bailey was third 4-feet, 2-inches. Golf Club. Vismara and J.P. Navetta Nepi all shot a 40. Liggett competed against The Norsemen fired a each posted a 78, and Grosse Pointe North 10 teams in the second 308, while Grosse Pointe Nick Lucchese came in improved to 1-4 in the MIAC Tournament at GROSSE POINTE NORTH South was fourth with a with an 81. Macomb Area Red Bald Mountain. 319. New Boston Huron In another tournament Division. The Knights finished was second with a 311 last weekend, North fin­ second, led by Campau, and Walled Lake Central ished third with a 322 in Liggett results who posted the second took third with a 312. the Lake Shore The University Liggett lowest score in the field. Teams fall “It was a tough course Invitational at St. Clair boys’ golf team remained and our goal was to play Shores Country Club. unbeaten in the Michigan Coaches needed The Grosse Pointe 71-66. With the defeat, shot by shot instead of Wujek had a 78 to lead Independent Athletic University Liggett is North girls’ track and the Norsemen dropped to looking at the final the team. Other scorers Conference after recent seeking experienced field team slipped to the 2-2, but are only a dozen score,” North head coach were Lucchese with an wins over Lutheran coaches for the varsity .500 mark in the Macomb points from being Peter Kingsley said. “I 80, Vismara with an 82, Northwest (twice) and field hockey, as well as Area Conference Red unbeaten at 4-0. wanted to take the pres­ Nepi with an 82 and Parkway Christian varsity and junior varsity Division at 2-2 last week Makai Polk won the sure off the boys and they Navetta with an 82. (twice). boys’ tennis. after losing 89-47 to shot put and discus, with came in with a great During the week, North The host Knights beat If interested, send Macomb Dakota. throws of 47-feet, round of golf. lost 156-165 to Utica Northwest at Sycamore resume to Michelle The Norsemen won 2-inches, and 128-feet, 2 “It was nice to win this Eisenhower and beat Hills with Stephen Hicks, Athletic Director, several events, but the Vi-inches, respectively, to tournament.” Utica Ford 160-166. Campau and Paul Sidhu University Liggett Cougars’ depth provided lead the Norsemen. For South and head In the Ike match, each shooting even par. School, 1045 Cook Road, to be too big a hurdle for Dan Leone won the coach Rob McIntyre, it Vismara shot a 37, fol­ In the Parkway Grosse Pointe Woods, MI them to run over. long jump with a mark of was a tough fourth-place lowed by Navetta with a Christian match, Thomas 48236. Winning for the 19-feet, 4-inches, and Norsemen were Brenna Donavon Holmes was Cochran in the shot put first in the 110-high hur­ Forty-seventh ALMA Annual with a mark of 31-feet, 2 dles, posting a time of ‘/--inches, La’Shanay 17.0. IGHLAN WIN $2,000 Mack in the 100-high Tod Long was first in How would you spend it? hurdles with a time of the 100-dash, turning in a H FESTIVAL D 18.0, Alexus Jimerson in time of 11.5 and he also the 300-low hurdles with won the 200-dash with a AND GAMES a time of 52.7 and Sydney time of 23.3 to help the A L M A , M I M A Y 24 25 Benson in the 200-dash Norsemen stay close to with a time of 26.3. the Cougars. A t i c k e t s C" 7 A g a l l o n s A A o u n c es Head coach Bruce Head coach Frank & to fly 0 1 U of g a s 1 .H -of gold Bentley watched his Tymrak watched his 800- Norsemen win two of the relay squad of Kyle four relay events. Moton, Jordan Davison, US Pipe Band Championship : ’ The 3,200-relay team of Long and Tim Herd win | Highland Dancers | Athletics ! m m Sarah Rustmann, Julia with a time of 1:32.3, and Clans | 10K | 5K | Road Run Rustmann, Benson and their 400-relay team of V P I 1 U_J M Arts & Crafts | Scottish Vendors | 2 smart phones ■J h a n d b a g Katelyn Carney won with James Shelton, Moton, 8 1 6 of*coffee Food and Much Much More! a time of 10:19, and the Davison and Long won 1,600-relay with the with a time of 44.1. Also, Enjoy the Entertainment Tent Rustmann sisters, Benson Bryce Johnson was Enter to Win at: Survey Code: and Gabby Lewis placed also a winner, taking the f e a t u r i n g Chelsea House Orchestra, www.pulsepoll.com 1 4 3 first with a time of 4:03.5. top spot in the 300-inter­ Mother Grove a n d MUDMEN Dakota also won the mediate hurdles with a swww.almahighlandfestival.com 989.463.8979 .... \ P u ls e R e s e a r c h boys’ meet, beating North time of 42.3. GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 15, 2014

SPORTS

Soccer Tennis

NORTH, SOUTH & LIGGETT LIGGETT South slips Knights fall By Bob St. John Danielle Slonac and 6-0, Sports Editor 6-0 to Clair Brooks, by North respectively. Head coach Cathy Rayna Patel and Gabby By Bob St. John more chance to face Hackenberger put Cavataio won 1-6,7-6,6-4 Sports Editor South, which would come together a string of tough at No. 3 doubles, while in a Division 1 district opponents to prepare her Rita Sidhu and Ellene Grosse Pointe South semifinal the last week of University Liggett girls’ Bricolas lost a very tough used a first-half goal by May. tennis players for this match, 7-5, 6-7, 7-5, at Aubrey Leggatt to ease In other Macomb Area w e e k ’s D iv isio n 4 No. 2 doubles. by city rival Grosse Conference Red Division regional tournament. Mara Hillyer and Pointe N orth 1-0 last play last week, Grosse The Knights faced St. Caroline Eckrich lost 6-0, week. Pointe South lost 1-0 to Clair last week and lost 6- 3 at No. 1 doubles and Leggatt scored off an Utica Ford, falling to PHOTO BY BOB BRUCE 6-2, falling to 3-3-2 over­ Renata Szymanski and assist from Ellie Zak. 4- 1-1 in the league South’sand Aubrey Leggatt, shown in a game against all. Grace Drettmann lost In the opening 15 min­ 5- 2-4 overall. Stoney Creek, scored the only goal in the Blue Homsy won 6-2, 6-2 7- 6, 1-6, 7-5 in another utes of the first half, it “We lost on a penalty Devils’ win over Grosse Pointe North. over Lena Garlowska at close match at No. 4 dou­ was the host Norsemen kick for a second straight No. 4 singles to lead this bles. controlling the play and game,” Harkins said. “We The wins put the This win gave the group. The Knights were only getting a couple of scor­ were missing a key for­ Knights at 7-2 overall and Knights the regular sea­ The Knights’ other sin­ a few points from tying ing opportunities. ward, so that didn’t help. in a tie with Oakland son series split with gles players, Sabrina the match 4-4. It was all Blue Devils in It was nice to get her Christian at 5-1 in the Oakland Christian as Ajjour at No. 1, Sara Coming up for Liggett the second half, but back for the North game, Michigan Independent each team won on the Anthony at No. 2 and is a Division 4 regional North goalkeeper Emily and it was evident that Athletic Conference. road. Jane Ninivaggi at No. 3, tournament Friday, May McPharlin made several our offense was more The visiting Knights The Knights held a 1-0 lost their matches 6-1, 6-0 16, at Almont High top-notch saves to keep it effective.” fell behind Oakland halftime lead against to Abby Shonk, 6-0,6-0 to School. a 1-0 game, including Grosse Pointe North Christian 1-0 before Greenhills as Maddie Wu stopping two breakaways lost another tough one- Hannah Hodges scored scored, with Lohman col­ by South all-state for­ goal game, 2-1, to off the rebound of lecting the assist. GROSSE POINTE NORTH ward Dani Manning. Chippewa Valley to fall to Rebecca Lohman’s initial It was all Liggett in the North had a good shot 0-7 in the league, but shot. second half as deRuiter to tie it midway through improved to 3-14-2 over­ It was 1-1 at the half scored, assisted by Kailyn the second half when all after defeating Warren and in the second stanza, Vreeken, to make it a 2-0 Tough losses Justine Lynn, another all- Cousino 3-0. Danielle Lorant scored game, and Dow tallied on state forward, was able to what turned out to be the a penalty kick a short By Bob St. John Subramanian lost 6-3,6-0 get free from the left side Liggett results game winner off a cross­ time later. Sports Editor at No. 4 doubles. of the Blue Devils’ goal, The University Liggett ing pass from Danielle The final goal was In other action last but her hard shot was a girls’ soccer team is on a Coello. scored by Courtney The Grosse Pointe week, North battled two tad high and over the net. roll after beating Auburn Caitlin deRuiter added deRuiter off a pass from North girls’ tennis team of the state’s toughest North head coach Hills Oakland Christian an insurance goal, with Dow, who is playing the finished its division dual teams, Birmingham Skipper Mukhtar and the and Ann Arbor Greenhills Ania Dow netting the best soccer of her high meet schedule last week, Marian and Birmingham Norsemen might get one last week. assist. school career. losing 8-0 to- Port Huron Seaholm. Northern. The Norsemen lost 8-0 All eight flights lost in in both matches with the Lacrosse straight sets, but head doubles teams earning coach John VanAlst some degree of success. knows the tough compe­ Bajis, Loukanova, LIGGETT GIRLS tition will pay dividends Lesha and Rafaill this week when they host dropped their singles a Division 2 regional matches, while Hubbard tournament at Lake Front and Berns lost at No. 1 Knights earn Park. doubles, and Maas and At No. 1 singles, Allor lost at No. 2 dou­ Patricia Bajis lost 6-1,6-1, bles. and at No. 2 singles, Carroll and Hanley lost first victory Stephania Loukanova at No. 3 doubles, and Izzi lost 6-0, 6-0. Lauren and Subramanian lost at By Bob St. John minutes, but the girls Lesha lost 6-1, 6-1 at No. No. 4 doubles against Sports Editor made some big plays to 3 singles and Christina Marian. get the win,” McIntyre Rafaill dropped a 6-2, 6-0 In the Seaholm match, Head coach Abby said. match at No. 4 singles. Hubbard and Gallant lost McIntyre had to hold her Juniors Olivia Wujek In doubles, Jayla at No. 1 doubles, and the breath as the final 60 sec­ and Meg Shannon scored Hubbard and Kayla No. 2 doubles squad of onds ticked off the clock. three goals apiece, while Gallant lost 6-0,6-1 at the Maas and Allor lost. Her University Liggett senior Rosemarie DeRoo No. 1 flight, while Dayle At No. 3 doubles, girls’ lacrosse team had a had two goals to lead the Maas and Sydnie Allor Carroll and Hanley lost in comfortable 10-6 lead Knights. drpped a 6-4, 6-1 match straight sets, as did the with five minutes left in Sophomore Grace at No. 2 doubles. No. 4 doubles squad of the second half against Scarfone and junior Katelyn Carroll and Panagos and Warren Regina. Jacqueline Kopicki also Deanna Hanley lost 6-3, Subramanian. However, the tallied for the home team. 6-2 at No. 3 doubles, and Grosse Pointe North Saddlelites nearly pulled Liggett built a 5-2 half­ PHOTO BY BOB BRUCE Valentina Izzi and Anu dropped to 3-7 overall. off a stunning comeback, time lead and had a 9-3 Liggett freshman Riley scoring three times to lead midway through the Marchin has improved make it interesting. second half. her play this season and The host Knights pre­ In other action last helped the Knights earn vailed, 10-9, to earn their week, Liggett lost to their first win of the year. first victory of the season. Detroit Country Day and fo u n d a tio n “We had some anxious Rochester to stand at 1-8 "Knurling Up for A nf.urysm Ku m .m k .Ii moments in the final few overall.

LIGGETT, NORTH BOYS

Macular Degeneration? Teams Choose To See Better. glasses make reading, writing, TV, seeing faces, win even driving possible again! MEET THE STARS FROM THE 1960,S, 70'S AND 80'S The University Liggett Join us Wednesday, June I I, 20 M for a I un filled evening o( cocktails boys’ lacrosse team, 5-3 overall, put two games in Come see how I cart help. and a '.trolling dinner rr, we salute three decades of The Detroit Tigee,! the win column last Dr. Sheldon L. Smith, Optometrist Enjoy mingling with WorlrJ Tierin', Champs and All Star favorites, week. 877-677-2020 The Knights returned www.LowVisionofMidiigan.com //tiil e asking all the questions you like during the panel discussion serie; to their home field and Livonia, Warren, Southgate Locations beat Grosse lie 14-7 and 1960 s T IG E R S...... 1980 s TIG ER S Royal Oak Shrine 21-5. Mickey Lolich, Al Kalirte Lou Whitakni Six players scored CDDiur. iurn QCIPM CFV & Willie Horton Dave Rozetna three goals apiece, James Jurcak, Harrison Wujek, ...1 9 7 0 s T IG E R S...... SPECIAL G U E S T - Jeffrey Lieder, Jake John Wockenfuss Tom Monaghan Jerome, Alex Minanov and T.J. Stevenson. Steve Kemp and others I • MASTER OF CEREMONIES — North results Eli Zaret The Grosse Pointe North boys’ lacrosse team beat Catholic Receive FREE admission to the Wish Upon a W ednesday League foe Orchard Lake Butterfly live exhibit in May with this ad. St. Mary’s 9-4 last week­ June 117 2014 • 6:00 pm end. Limit 4. Cannot be combined with other offers. Does not include Chene Frontiera, who general admission. Valid through May 31,2014. Code: BTR-500. VIP Reception • 5:30pm led the team with four goals and Richie FilippeUi Save $ 2 5 when you register for had two. summer science camp before May 31! In Macomb Area Host Sponsor Conference play last week, North lost 6-4 to Romeo and 14-6 to Utica dene© Eisenhower, dropping to Hosts: Dave Bergman and Suzanne Anfonelli 5-4 in the division and 8-6 5020 John R. Street, Detroit, Ml 48202 For sponsorship and ticket information visit www, ioeniekrofoundation.org overall. 313.577.8400 www.Mi-Sci.org Proceeds benefit The Joe Niekro Foundation supporting brain aneurysm research, awareness, and patient advocacy, t GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 15, 2014

4C I SPORTS Baseball

GROSSE POINTE NORTH LITTLE LEAGUE In the Scores and highlights Here is a list of Grosse ended quickly as the hits at the plate, plus Pointe Farms-City Little Dodgers’ center-fielder Nick Vandenbrink added race League results. showed off his cannon of a double for the Giants. an arm and threw out For the Indians, Kyle By Bob St. John Majors Ryan Murphy at third, Gesell struck out seven Sports Editor Indians 9, Orioles 5 following that up by get­ and held the Giants to In the spring opening ting a third out by throw­ only two runs in four Senior Andrew Lock is game at Elworthy No. 1, ing out another Oriole innings on the mound. locked in as he is doing The Indians combined runner at home. Jacob Harris had three his best to help Grosse for five doubles and two Bennett Smihal pitched hits, while Patrick Ilitch Pointe North boys’ base­ singles to lead the Tribe. three strong innings for and Adam Suarez each ball team battle for a divi­ William White had two the Dodgers and it was had doubles. sion title. doubles and others were tied through three White Sox 9, Dodgers Lock threw a complete added by Jacob Harris, innings until Cody Shook 3 game, two-hit shutout Willy Galsterer and Will hit a two-run homer deep Sox pitchers Peter with five strikeouts, help­ Crader, with single to left field to give the Martin and Jake Kempa ing North beat Warren knocks by Patrick Ilitch birds a 3-1 lead and by were solid, striking out Mott 5-0 in the first of and Sean OConnell. Kyle the end of third inning seven in the first three three games against the Gesell, Harris and White the Orioles led 5-1 on innings. M a ra u d e rs in th e were strong on the hill, runs by Hopper and In the second inning, Macomb Area striking out six and giv­ Flaherty. Dodgers’ Miles Jamieson Conference White PHOTO BY BOB BRUCE ing up four hits. Orioles 4, White Sox 2 took over the game, strik­ Division. North senior Sal Ciaravino played well in the three The Orioles’ Cody Pitching was the story ing out eight of the next “Andrew is pitching games the Norsemen held against Warren Mott. Shook, Cam Buhler and at Camden Yard (aka El) nine Sox. very well and has a 0.60 Stapleton each had dou­ on opening day. Justin Other standouts for the ERA,” head coach Frank foe. Norsemen. bles for the birds, behind Macagone pitched into Dodgers were Connor Sumbera said. “The guys Junior Tommy Burke The Norsemen were solid pitching from the fifth inning for the Pauli, who hit a two-run are playing good baseball chipped in with a run­ able to generate some Hopper, Murphy and White Sox and struck out homer. and staying on St. Clair’s scoring single. runs in the series finale, Shook. 9. For the Sox, Kempa heels.” In the other games but couldn’t get the big Giants 15, Cubs 1 The White Sox got off had a clutch hit in a Senior Sal Ciaravino against Mott, North won outs when they needed. The Giants had a bal­ to a fast start with a sin­ seven-run rally, and Ben was 2-for-4 with two runs 6-2 and lost 7-6. Grosse Pointe North is anced offense, with pro­ gle from Peter Martin Gabrion had a bases- and two stolen bases, and In the win, Robinson 7-5 in the Macomb Area duction throughout the (3-3), who quickly scored loaded double. junior Dan Robinson had was 2-for-4 with a double, Conference White lineup. Harry Crane had in the top of the first. White Sox 7, Giants 5 two hits, including a dou­ two RBIs and two runs, Division and is 16-8 after three singles and Zack Cody Shook settled in The Sox scored five ble, as the Norsemen and Lock was 2-for-4 beating Country Day Wolenzin capped the and pitched 5 2/3 innings runs in the top of the blanked another division with two RBIs to pace the School 4-1 last weekend. scoring with a bases and also struck out nine. third inning as Jake loaded three-run triple. The O’s played great Kempa, Cam Mallegg Several others had mul­ defense with a web gem and Ben Gabrion had LIGGETT tiple hit games. at the Hot Comer from extra-base hits. Unfortunately for the Justin Flaherty. For the Giants, Zach Cubs, the Giants were Tigers 6, Cubs 4 Wollenzin and Danny able to extend some The Cubs started Duquet had doubles, and Knights win 4-of-5 innings due to some quickly as Carter Sales James Doerer pitched dropped balls in the out­ hit a double to left field well in his time on the By Bob St. John eight. Fiema earned the victory field. fence, driving in two. mound. Sports Editor Offensively, Nick Azar in the nightcap. The only 10-year-old in Nick Fannon shut out Indians 11, Cubs 1 had two singles and two Azar never made an the league, Justin Butkus, the Tigers through the Jacob Butkus, Michael The Universit Liggett RBIs, and Anthony out, going 3-for-3 in each played well for the Cubs first three innings on Murphy and David boys’ baseball team is Simon added two hits game. In the opener, he and put the ball in play some really good pitch­ Rivard each had hits for finally starting to play and two RBIs. Cole drove in three runs and in hard every time at the ing. However, the Tigers the Cubs, and Carter like the team with two Zingas also had two hits the second game he hit a plate. His big brother, finally put up two runs in Sales was on the mound. state titles in the past and drove in one run. three-run homer, a dou­ Jacob Butkus, made a top of fourth thanks to a Other standouts in the three years. In the second game on ble and a two-run homer spectacular diving catch two-out single by Johnny game were Jacob Harris, After a couple of weeks the road, the Knights to finish with eight RBIs. in center field as well. McShane. Patrick Ilitch, Kyle Gesell, of stumbling, the Knights took a 5-3 lead after Anglin was also a per­ Carter Sales pitched well James Armstrong, Adam Suarez, Willy won 4-of-5 games last Patrick Broder hit a two- fect 6-for-6, driving in to start for the Cubs. Tommy Kloc and Ethan Galsterer and William week. run homer. seven runs and hitting Harry Crane started for Kincade all made nice White. The Knights beat Inter-City Baptist came three doubles in game the Giants and pitched plays in the field for the Dodgers 15, Orioles 3 Lutheran Westland 2-0 back to tie it late and win two. three efficient innings. Tigers, while Justin The Dodgers had early in the week and it in the bottom of the Matt Gushee had two James Doerer and Danny Butkus and Ricky another great pitching split the next two games seventh on a wild pitch. hits in the opener and Duquet pitched well for Morisette made multiple performance by Connor with Allen Park Inter-City Last weekend, Liggett Connor McCarron was the Giants to close out nice plays in field for Pauli, and William Baptist. swept a doubleheader smooth as silk playing the game. Cubs. Strickler came in to pitch In the first game at from Rochester Hills shortstop as he had 13 Indians 11, Tigers 3 Dodgers 2, Giants 0 in relief and did a solid home, the Knights won Lutheran Northwest, assists in the games. William White hit two Connor Pauli pitched job. Pauli also hit his 6-1 as Gehrig Anglin winning 6-2 and 13-5. Liggett is 5-3 in the three-run homers and for the Dodgers and third home run and Miles went the distance on the Anglin was the winning Michigan Independent had six strikeouts on the proved to be a Giant Jamieson had a two-run mound, giving up only pitcher in game, striking Athletic Conference and mound to power the slayer with 13 strikeouts homer. five hits and striking out out 11, while Adam 10-6 overall. Tribe. and giving up zero hits Adam Suarez had a big through six innings. He ALeague game with three hits, was backed up by Gowan The Ironbirds started GROSSE POINTE SOUTH including a triple. Jacob Carlyle’s amazing the season against the Harris had two hits and defense at second base Blue Rocks. Craparotta, Gesell and that took two potential For the Ironbirds, Ilitch added singles. The hits away from the Christopher Rupp had a Blue Devils on a roll game was close through Giants. Carlyle had two two-run home run and By Bob St. John hitter, striking out four to earn the win. He gave the first five innings hits, as did Owen Bollaert Luke Faulkner had a Sports Editor and walking four. He was up only three hits and behind the pitching of for the Dodgers. three-hit game with three in command with all of struck out eight. Strehlke, McCarron and White Sox 18, Tigers 6 RBIs. It took a little longer his pitches, but he was James Menchl earned Burke. The Tigers jumped out Charlie Morse, along than anticipated, but the able to just get enough the save, getting the final Kevin McCarron pow­ to a 2-0 lead in the first with his brother Ian, pro­ Grosse Pointe South run support after Ryan three outs in the seventh ered the Bengals with a inning behind hits from duced some nice hits with boys’ baseball team has Liagre belted a two-run inning. double and single. Adam Strehlke and a few RBIs, while Nathan found its groove. dinger in the fourth Offensively, Brett Kincaide, Armstrong, Carter Burke. Faulkner had a nice RBI. The Blue Devils swept inning. Bigham had a double and Burke, McShane and Cam Mallegg got the Ben Peskin, along with the league three-game Ron Williams had two RBI. Others who drove in Strehlke added hits for Sox going in its first Ashton Fell, Ryan series with Chippewa hits, too, and the Blue runs were Liagre and the Tigers. inning, hitting a double Peabody and Liam Valley, winning 2-0, 3-1 Devils followed that with Williams. W hite Sox 7, Cubs 6 off the fence to help tie it O’Neill, all produced and 8-1. another two-run victory The Blue Devils made it The Cubs got off to a 2-2. some nice hits and RBIs, In the opener, Adam in game two as James a sweep after Richie Kish fast start, putting up five Other standouts for the while Jacob Page and Eaton threw his first no­ Fishback went six innings threw a gem. He went the runs in the first two Tigers were Johnny Jack O’Keefe also pro­ distance, giving up only innings on hits from McShane, who hit a solo duced a few hits and a four hits, striking out one Jacob Butkus, Carter homer over the Kerby few RBIs. and he did not issue a Sales, Alex Deimel and brick wall, Burke, 2-for-2 The Ironbirds showed walk. Trevor Gulyas. with a double and two major improvement in Bigham had three hits, Michael Murphy, Nick runs, and Ryan Buszka, their second game including a home run and Fannon and Carter Sales who hit a double and against the Grasshoppers double, and Menchl had all had hard hit doubles scored a run. as the boys played hard. three hits. Williams con­ for the Cubs. For the Sox, Drew Rupp, Luke Faulkner, tinued his fine hitting, Ronan Gartrell and Cook was 4-for-4 with Jack O’Keefe, Jacob Page going 2-for-4 with an RBI. Peter Martin each had three RBIs, while Baird and Ashton Fell all had Last weekend, South two hits and scored two Perkins was 3-for-4 with nice run-scoring hits. Ben split a doubleheader with runs for the Sox. Ben five RBIs. Peskin, O’Neill, Luc Midland Dow. Gabrion added a run­ Giants 11, Cubs 0 Herbert. Edward Del They won the first scoring double, and Cam Nate Stiyer started for Mar, Nathan Faulkner game 9-8 as the Blue Mallegg had a solid out­ the Giants and scattered and Peabody each had Devils had 13 hits, and ing. seven hits over three effi­ good games. lost the second 13-2. Dodgers 14, Orioles 5 cient innings on the In their third game Grosse Pointe South is The Orioles in the first mound. against the Tin Caps, 14-13 overall and 5-6 in inning put on their first Solid Giants defense Peabody had a two-run the MAC Red Division. two hitters, but that included a fine play at home run, Luke Faulkner third by James Doerer on had three hits and drove COMPANY SPONSORED a bunt and good throw by in two runs, and Rupp CDL TRAINING IN DETROIT catcher Jack Coyle to A. J. and O’Keefe had two Stevens Transport is recognized as the premier refrigerated carrier Austin on a passed ball to RBIs. in North America! Start your exciting new career as a professional throw out a Cubs runner Charlie and Ian Morse truck driver. In only 17 days you will earn your CDL and begin attempting to take third. also produced some nice your paid on-the-job training! Excellent benefits and 401K! EOE The Cubs’ Justin hits with a few RBIs, Valid at participating locations. Offers ends July 15,2014 Earn Up to $40k First Year / $70k Third Year! Butkus pitched well in while Fell, Peskin, Luc No Experience Needed! relief, striking out each of Herbert, Jacob Page, four hitters he faced. O’Neill, Del Mar and 19437 Mack Avenue • Grosse Pointe Woods • 313.884.2040 Indians 12, Giants 2 Nathan Faulkner all had Zach Wolenzin pitched hits and contributed to order online at www.mrpita.com or www.paparomanos.com 888-926-2180 IM. www.becomeadriver.com a good game and had two hits and runs. Connect with us on f■ f f i 05 IS 14 GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 15, 2014

SCHOOLS

To spruce up the school and to celebrate Earth day, students at Richard Elementary School rode their bikes or walked to school, cleaned up the school yard, discussed how reusable bags can help the environment and planted flowers among other activities. At right, Aidan Gartrell and Shane Fitzpatrick spread mulch around in the flower beds to help deter weeds and keeps that moisture in the ground.

Ronnie Like and Brandon Wortman plant zinnias along the front of Richard Elementary School. M a k i n g h i s t o r y

Grosse Pointe South High School freshman Missy Millenbach received a lap top computer for her first place drawing in Kroger’s “I Can Make History” contest. She drew a picture of speed skater Shani Davis, Northern Michigan University graduate and Olympic gold medalist. More than 1,900 enteries were submitted in three categories in observance of Black History month. St. Paul race

PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT this weekend St. Paul on the Lake Catholic School holds its 2014 fun run at 9 a.m. Saturday, May 17. The third annual 5K/3 mile run/walk follows Grosse Pointe Boulevard, Lakeshore and back to St. School hires department head Paul. Adult pre-registration costs $20 and children 14 University Liggett College in Barnesville, ture as well as depictions and under pay $18. The fee includes receiving a School has named Ga.; and North Atlanta of family and the T-shirt. On the day of the race, attendees pay $25. Jennifer Gaye chair- High School for the American Dream. As The event benefits St. Paul Athletic Club CYO woman of the English Performing Arts in chairwoman, she will sports. department. Atlanta. She also spent a teach three classes in the Gaye will join Liggett year abroad teaching Upper School, including this fall from Naples, Fla., English in Z aragoza, electives in these areas. MHORG I AUTHORIZED where she served as an Spain. “I am interested in the H O M E . I DEALER Upper School English A Georgia native, Gaye notion of the American teacher at Community earned a master’s degree Dream and its challenges, CLOSET CONNECTIONS School of Naples. She in English education and premises and perils,” she previously held English bachelor’s degree in said. “These themes will 20427 MACK AVENUE teaching positions at English literature, both be a major part of the Call 313-884-1818 for Chapel Hill HigH School from Georgia State electives I will teach in a FREE design consultation in Douglasville, Ga.'; University. the coming year.” Washington High School Her academic interests Assistant Head of the Jennifer Gaye in Atlanta; Gordon include women in litera- Upper School, Peter CONTROL THE CLUTTER... Gaines, said Gaye brings whom she will work.” to Liggett a wealth of Gaye said she was independent school expe­ drawn to Liggett - and WITH A NEW CLOSET rience as well as a global the Detroit area - because perspective from her time of all of the opportunity SEE WHAT A DIFFERENCE IT MAKES! ULS honors teaching abroad. at Liggett and in nearby “She is eager to foster Detroit. connections across divi­ “Detroit is in a fantas­ Bill Shelden sions and to help move tic transitional phase,” forward our Curriculum she said. “There certainly University Liggett for Understanding,” he are problems in the city, School will honor com­ said. “Jennifer brings wis­ but there also are a lot of munity leader Bill dom, a collaborative opportunities. I look for­ Shelden with its top approach and a deep ward to teaching my honor, the Distinguished knowledge of her disci­ English classes in the Alumni Award, at 6 p.m. pline to the students with context of Detroit.” Thursday, May 15. Shelden will be pre­ sented with the award by www.closetconneclions.com Board of Trustees President John W. Stroh 313.884.1018 III at the Distinguished jrossePointe Alumni Award Ceremony, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE held in conjunction with Alumni Reunion Weekend. Dine. Shop. Play. Shelden, a 1968 alum of Grosse Pointe Bill Shelden University School (one of Visit our Community Calendar! University Liggett have three children, www.grossepointechamber.com School’s predecessor Jeffrey, Kristin and schools), is recognized Andrew, all of whom are for his longtime commit­ University Liggett School n Follow the Chamber on Facebook and Twitterl ment and service to the alumni. school. He spent many years on the school’s Board of Trustees, including serv­ ing as Board president from 1991-93. His vision O P £ * L t and inspiration also has led to programs that fur­ MAY 30 m - JUNE 1st ther enrich student and COMI RICA PARK GROUNDS faculty experiences. They include a Washington, D.C., trip for lOth-grad- I vn BANDS ers that has become an SO 3 S1 AGf S 3 DAYS annual event, as well as Saturdays FWednesdays venture grants for faculty 5/3 • 5/10 • 5/17 r 5/7 • 5/14 members to pursue THE BAND PERRY • DIERKS BENTLEY unique professional 10am - 2pm 6pm - 9pm BIG & RICH • CHRIS Y O U N G • KELLIE PICKLER development experi­ LOVE AND THEFT • TYLER FARR • AND MORE!!! ur audition process is relaxed and fun, we ences. _ P £ F ...... 3 ------’ “Bill’s service to the musicians, dancers, welcome performers of all skill levels and school has made a lasting comedians, magicians apes! Be prepared to perform in front of a group, improv with your fellow auditionees. and meaningful impact and acrobats, the on the ways in which our and have a great time' We ask that you do faculty teach and the Village of Hollygrove is not come in costume, please wear ways in which our stu­ seeking new residents! comfodahle clothing and shoes. dents learn,” said Head of ■i School Joseph P Healey. Join us at the Michigan ' Plan on staying the full audition time on the “We are grateful for his Renaissance Festival day you attend! Resumes & headshots are commitment to our offices for 2014 open welcome but not required! school’s mission, and we are proud to recognize auditions! Renaissance Tes tival him as one of our most .1 12600 Dixie Highway. Holly. Ml 48442 distinguished alumni.” | 2 18 634-5552 • www MichRenFest com He and his wife, Sally, 6C GROSSE POINTE NEWS, MAY 15, 2014

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Sale Price wSale C f / C nPrice li p W $19,620 T®*®' $18,486 JUSt $999 Down $2461.9% APR with $999 Down No 1st Payment or Security Deposit required. Tax, title and plate fees extra! Tax, title and plate fees extra! 2014 Silverado “I T 4X4 Double Door 2014 Silverado “W T Double Door • ECOTEC 4.3L Engine! • ECOTEC 4.3L Engine! • Automatic Transmission! • Automatic Transmission! • Power Locks S'Windows! • Power Locks S Windows! m • Cruise S Tilt Wheel! • Cruise S Tilt Wheel! ______• 17" Aluminum Wheels! • Remote Keyless Entry! • 4.2” Color Screen Radio! • 4.2” Color Screen Radio! • Locking Rear Differential! • Locking Rear Differential! • 23 MPG on the Highway! • 24 MPG on the Highway! • 2 Yr/24,000 Scheduled Maintenance INCLUDED! • 2 Yr/24,000 Scheduled Maintenance INCLUDED! Stk. #E18338 MSRP $38,725 Stk. I2E7933 MSRP $31,910 m\EMRL'OYEEiP.R ICING 0 RIBEL'O WlTOlE® l VE RYONE! mwms PRICING ORJBELOW wmmm 24 Month Lease 76 Month Purchase Sale Price Sale Price $31,192 $24,999 Just $999 Down $3391.9% APR With $999 Down No 1st Payment or Security Deposit required. Tax, title and plate fees extra! Tax, title and plate fees extra! 2014 Equinox 2014 Traverse “LS • 2.4L DOHC Engine! • 3.6LSIDIV6 Engine! • Automatic Transmission! • Automatic Transmission! • Power Locks & Windows! • AM/FM/XM Radio w/CD! • CruiseS Tilt Wheel! • Power Locks/Windows! • AM/FM/XM Radio w/CD! • Remote Keyless Entry! • Remote Keyless Entry! • 8 Passenger Seating! • 17” Aluminum Wheels! • Bluetooth for Phone! • 32 MPG on the Highway! • 24 MPG on the Highway! • 2 Yr/24,000 Scheduled Maintenance INCLUDED! • 2 Yr/24,000 Scheduled Maintenance INCLUDED! Stk. #E16958 MSRP $25,450 Stk. #E16145 MSRP $31,670 @E1 E M RLrO YE EIR R IC IN GIO RIB E LrO WATOlEV® i E RYO N E! mwxms PRICING ORIBELOW 36 Month Lease 36 Month Lease Sale Price Sale Price $21,599 $215 $26,899 $135Just $999 Down Just $999 Down No 1st Payment or Security Deposit required. Tax, title and plate fees extra! No 1st Payment or Security Deposit required. Tax, title and plate fees extra!

v m 7 iv,. Di snu'j'Jiiouiii u y u o sn . " « * > § Monday 8:00 AM 9:00 PM KH Tuesday 8:00 AM 6:00 PM Wednesday 8:00 AM 6:00 PM Thursday 8:00 AM 9:00 PM 35500 S. Gratiot Ave. -15 1/2 and Gratiot Friday 8:00 AM 6:00 PM Clinton Township

ACCREDITfO MILITARY f p t f god© g® bd@ C ^ ^ 1 BUSINESS * * rfifv nWARf O ■ •DISCOUNT (586) 791-1010 Picture may not represent actual sale vehicle. All applicable rebates including Lease Conquest or Lease Loyalty have been deducted from Sale Price/Payment and are subject to change by the manufacturer without notice and are plus title, tax and plate fees. All incentives valid at time of printing eases aie 1 o 000 miles per year, 8 except where noted and are plus title, tax and plate fees. GM Employee Pricing to everyone excludes Corvette, S S , 2015 Tahoe and Suburban. $1000 Over Kelley Blue Book is valid on 2004 - 20 11 vehicles. No branded titles. Certain restrictions may apply, see dealer for complete details. Sale eiids 5/22/2014 @ 9:00PM.

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