Southgate Star, May 9 – June 10, 2024

The solar eclipse that occurred on the afternoon of April 8th was not the only significant event to take place that day. Earlier that afternoon, Congressman Shri Thanedar hosted a press conference in front of the Spirit of Detroit statue detailing the successful allocation of over $15 million in Community Project Funding within Michigan’s 13th Congressional District. These much needed projects included funding for neighborhood revitalization, flood mitigation, workforce development and infrastructure improvements. Congressman Shri Thanedar stated, “Since I arrived in Washington, I’ve made it a priority to bring the maximum amount of federal dollars back to our District.”

The City of Southgate received a $900,000 grant to install three pressure relief valves for their municipal water system. Congressman Thanedar further explained, “The funds for this project will go toward installing pressure relief valves, reducing strain on these old water mains and preventing breaks and shutoffs, making

(L-R) Congressman Shri Thanedar, Southgate Water Supervisor Phil Ferro, Mayor Joseph Kuspa, Water System employee Rich Greenhill, City Administrator Dan Marsh and DPS Director Kevin Anderson

3025 Biddle Avenue • Wyandotte 734-282-2155 whitefurniture.com facebook.com/whitefurniture

May is National Pet Month

• Promote the benefits of pet ownership • Support pet

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PROJECT

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Southgate’s water system safer and more reliable.”

Fresh water flows from the Great Lakes Water Authority (GLWA) plant in Allen Park into Southgate. At various times during the year, the plant experiences spikes in water pressure. According to Southgate’s DPS Director Kevin Anderson, “These changes in water pressure lead to an increased number of local water main breaks. With the installation of these relief valves, pressure related main breaks should be reduced by as much as 70%.”

It is anticipated that the relief valve installation will be completed during the spring of 2025.

The request for the pressure relief valves was originally submitted in March of 2023 through Congressman Thanedar’s Congressional Directed Spending portal. The Congressman recognized the value of the project and the City was notified that it would be included in the upcoming year’s budget proposal. During a visit in August, the Congressman and Mayor Joseph Kuspa discussed the project and

the impact it will have on residents. Mayor Kuspa recalls, “Shri was really interested in how he could help our community, especially in the realm of infrastructure improvements.” Mayor Kuspa continued, “This grant award is certainly a positive development for Southgate and exemplifies Congressman Thanedar’s commitment to bring funding back to the communities he represents.”

“I am proud to support a city like Southgate. Because of its smaller size, it can often get overlooked, but every citizen in every community deserves a clean and reliable water supply. That’s why I am hard at work in DC to ensure that there’s never a doubt about the water coming out of your tap,” said the Congressman.

In addition to the City of Southgate project, Congressman Thanedar announced funding for the cities of Dearborn Heights, Detroit, Grosse Pointe Park, Highland Park, Romulus and Wayne. The balance of the awards went to the Michigan Department of Transportation, Invest Detroit Foundation, Focus: Hope, Green Alleyways and the Great Lakes Water Authority.

FROM THE CITY

Your Spring update on Southgate’s park projects

This year, the City of Southgate Parks & Recreation Department and its partners are working on bringing several park projects to life.

JULIE GODDARD Parks and Recreation Director

First, let’s dive into the developments at Cobb Park on Superior, Burns, and Trenton Road. This park has already undergone two phases of improvements. Phase 1 introduced the Tree Tops playscape for ages 5-12, a swing bank, and the popular Oodle swing for multiple users. It also featured a new pavilion, trash receptacles, and picnic tables. Phase 2 brought a matching Tree Tops playscape for ages 2-5 and the exciting We-Saw, providing a safe way for parents and kids to enjoy teetertottering fun. Phase 3 of the park’s enhancement recently commenced. This phase involves removing and

replacing the existing basketball court to install a new court with improved drainage, color coating, striping, and updated basketball hoops. Phase 4, approved at the last City Council Meeting, will follow shortly after Phase 3. It entails constructing off-street parking with striping on Burns, along with the installation of catch basins, storm sewers, and grading. Additionally, approximately 1,740 square feet of sidewalk, including ADA sidewalk ramps along Burns, will be poured. Once all construction is completed, new fencing will be installed around the park.

Waverly Park, nestled in the Waverly subdivision off Reeck Road near the Downriver YMCA, is set to undergo significant upgrades. Among them will be a new basketball court with improved drainage, color coating, striping, and updated basketball hoops. Later this year, the park will receive a transformative overhaul featuring the newly released Volo Structure from Landscapes Structures,

Inc. Alongside this structure, swings, a bobble rider, a saddle spinner, and a symbol communication board will be added. The inclusion of a communication board is particularly noteworthy, providing a means of communication through pictures and symbols for nonverbal, speech-challenged, and early learning individuals to interact with friends and caregivers. These boards are developed with guidance from experts in augmentative and alternative communication. Funding for the play area enhancements at Waverly Park is made possible by the Southgate Tax Increment Finance Authority (TIFA) Board. Special thanks are extended to the board for their commitment to enhancing this park for the benefit of our community.

McCann Park, situated off Eureka Road, is also slated for an exciting redesign. To be dubbed as Southgate’s “Tot Lot,” this revamped park will feature the innovative Smart Play Centre. Specifically designed for ages 3-5, the Smart Play Centre

will include a loft, fire station, and market café to provide children with imaginative play, physical activities, and learning prompts. In addition to the Smart Play Centre, the park’s play area will include a butterfly rider and bouncer, a saddle spinner, symbol communication signs, a swing bank decorated with whimsical flowers, and custom tables with shade. These enhancements promise to create an engaging and inclusive space for young children and their families to enjoy. Stay tuned for exciting developments as we work on re-imagining the entire municipal park complex throughout multiple phases over the coming years. Keep an eye out for our upcoming Recreation Master Plan Survey on our social media page and city website. There, you can share your input on what you’d like to see next for Southgate Recreation! Play On!!

Alumni skaters return for 3rd year

The 3rd Annual Southgate Hockey Alumni Game is set for Saturday, May 18th at the Southgate Ice Rink. Face-off is 5:00PM. The game features graduates of Anderson, Aquinas, Schafer, and Southgate High Schools, along with those who have played in the Southgate Hockey Association.

“We have some new players this year along with those who have played in the two previous games,” said event co-organizer, Dan Gretzner, Anderson ’84 graduate. “It’s a great time for the players and fans with player introductions, memorabilia, and lots of stories to be shared.”

Two father-son duos will be hitting the ice as well. Southgate resident

Mike Stabnau (Anderson ‘86) will skate alongside his son, Jeff (Trenton ‘08). Additionally, Jeff (Anderson ‘86) and Brendan (Anderson ’19) Rafferty, both Southgate residents, will each be goaltending. Also participating is Garret Presnell, a Southgate resident and an Aquinas graduate from 1983, who coaches Southgate youth hockey as well.

Admission is free and donations are accepted. All proceeds, after expenses, go to the Southgate Parks & Recreation Department to support youth hockey. In 2023, the game raised $613.

Friends of Southgate hockey are encouraged to join Southgate Hockey Memories on Facebook.

TURNING 65?

FREE HELP ANYTIME

Photo by TLR Photography Stephanie Hawkins

Taste of Downriver returning to downtown Wyandotte

Ron Hinrichs, CEO/President

SWCRC

Exciting New Restaurants Announced for Taste of Downriver Presented by Public Service Credit Union. More restaurants have signed up to join the Taste of Downriver Presented by Public Service Credit Union and we are incredibly excited for Downriver’s premier tasting event!

New restaurants Mission BBQ, Jay Ray’s BBQ to be located inside Grand Dad’s Side Bar, and Captain’s join previously announced participants The Vault on First, Prestige Banquet Hall, Kudos Taproom and Fieldhouse, Smoothie King in Flat Rock, A Serendipity Cakery, Joe’s Hamburgers, H2O Seafood, Sports Bar and Grill, and The Grecian Center!

Tickets are $25 and available at swcrc.com/taste2024. Join us for this exciting event and discover new favorites. Thank you to our amazing sponsors Public Service Credit Union, Kudos Taproom and Fieldhouse, Downriver Community Federal Credit Union, Henry Ford Wyandotte Hospital, Community Focus Federal Credit Union, Wayne County Community College District, Community Choice Credit Union, and Michigan Legacy Credit Union.

IN MEMORIAM

Malcolm J (Mick) Case, 104, son of Susan and Paul Case, Carson City, MI, passed away on Monday, April 29, 2024 at Peabody Retirement Community in North Manchester, IN.

Malcolm was born on February 6, 1920 and was the second youngest of brothers Alden, Francis, and Merle Case. He was the beloved husband on Marie (Dailey) Case for 77 years and father of Daryl Case of Ocala, FL and Carolyn (Ken) Davidson of Leesburg, IN; grandchildren Julie Davidson Harper (Dan) of Syracuse, IN, Jason Davidson of North Hutchinson Island, FL, Kelly Case (Je ) Williams of Ceresco, MI, Laura Case of Novi, MI, 9 great grandchildren and 5 great-great grandchildren.

Following serving two years in the U.S. Navy during World War II in the Paci c, Malcolm ended his sales career with Grollier Books servicing school systems and public libraries in Indiana. He was a member of the Trenton, MI Kiwanis Club serving a term as President, a member of the Trenton, MI Masonic Lodge since 1946, member of the Trenton, MI and Leesburg, IN Methodist Church.

Services will be held at a later date. McHatton-Sadler Funeral Chapels in Warsaw, IN is assisting with arrangements.

Condolences can be sent to the family via www.mchattonsadlerfuneralchapels.com

Titan baseball team tearing through the league

By HANK MINCKIEWICZ

Don’t look now, but there is something of an athletic renaissance going on at Southgate Anderson.

Two years after going 1-8, the football team finished third in the Downriver League and made the playoffs for the second consecutive year. The basketball team won 14 games and upset third-place Lincoln Park twice, including once in the district tournament. The Titans went all the way to the district finals before losing.

Now it’s the baseball team’s turn and halfway through the 2024 spring season, the Titans are not disappointing.

Fifteen games into the season, coach

Andy Green’s team finds itself with a 9-3 overall record. The Titans are 8-1 in Downriver League games and they sit atop the conference.

There have been plenty of big wins among the first 12, but none bigger than the 3-2 April 25 win at Allen Park. The loss was only the second of the year for Allen Park and its first in Downriver League play.

In that game, Anderson did all its scoring in one inning, the fourth.

A walk and a hit batter set the table for junior Juan Llanes, who singled home the game’s first run. Senior Jace Walerski followed with another single to plate the second run and Llanes

came home with the eventual gamewinner when Thomas Laskowski hit a sacrifice fly.

Llanes started and allowed no runs in five innings of work, So far this season, the junior hurler has a sub.-2.00 ERA.

Allen Park got two runs off the two relievers who followed Llanes to the hill, but the Titans got a 5-4-3 double play to end a threat in the sixth inning. The Jaguars went one-two-three in the bottom of the seventh.

Walerski’s two hits led the six-hit Titan attack. There were no errors in the game on either team.

Anderson is state-ranked in Division

SEE BASEBALL, PAGE 13

2024 ROSTER

Luke Anderson, senior Dylan Berrios, senior Memphis Davenport, freshman Ethan Emans, senior Keegan Jackson, senior Leland Laforet, senior Peyton Laforet, sophomore Thomas Laskowski, junior Juan Llanes, junior Logan Lynn, junior Andrew Porter, senior Nolan Prater, senior Hunter Rowland, senior Christian Sierra, senior Rafael Valdovinos, sophomore Jace Walerski, senior

Photos by Dave Chapman

BASEBALL

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2 for the first time in many years.

“If you’d have told me at the start of the year that we would be 12-3 and 8-1 in the league at this point, I would have taken it,” said second-year coach Andy Greene. “There are some really good teams in this league, Woodhaven, Trenton and Allen Park. We play hard and compete and, win or lose, that is what I expect from them.”

Other notches on the Titans’ gunbelt this season include a 3-1 road win over Trenton and a 6-2 decision over Woodhaven.

Woodhaven has become one of the top teams in the state in recent years and, although the Warriors are not having a particularly great season this year with a 9-8 record and three league losses already, a win over the Warriors always feels good.

Freshman Memphis Davenport and junior Logan Lynn each had key hits in the Woodhaven game.

The Titans are a pretty veteran team with some key younger players contributing at a high level. Green said he is not surprised at how well the youngsters are playing, but he is a little surprised that they have thrived at the varsity level so quickly.

the home team its first league loss. It was not a pretty game for Anderson as the team committed three errors and watched the Marauders break on top 7-0 early in the game. To their credit, the Titans fought back hard, but the early hole was too deep to crawl out of.

“Carlson just beat us,” said Green. “They were the better team that day. It was our worst game of the year and Carlson deserved to win”

Llanos and Senior Dylan Berrios are the team’s top pitchers.

Berrios, who is committed to play at Jackson Community College next season, can “flat out hit,” according to Green. An outfielder when he is not pitching, Berrios is 3-1 this year with a 2.50 ERA.

At the plate, there are all kinds of bats surrounding Berrios.

Llanes, a shortstop when not pitching, is hitting .423 this spring with five doubles.

Junior Thomas Laskowski, who pitches and plays all over the infield, is batting .412 with doubles. Freshman Davenport and sophomore catcher Rico Valdivinos are each heart-of-theorder hitters with averages hovering at or near .400. Valdivinos, who can also pitch, has also clubbed six doubles.

Tyler Schenck long jumped a season-best 17 feet at the Marauder Invitational but did not place.

“We have some young guys in really key positions and they all have developed quicker than I thought they would,” the Southgate coach admitted. “For the most part we have competed in every game this year. We’ve been having good at-bats, good pitching, and playing good defense.

“It’s a good mix that we have. The older players and the younger ones have formed a nice combination,” said Green

That formula fell apart a little when Carlson came to Southgate for a league game and beat the Titans 10-7, handing

The Titans were in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula on a team-building trip May 3-4. During the trip, the team was slated to play doubleheaders with Gladstone and Escanaba.

The second trip through the league competition began May 6 when the Titans hosted Trenton.

It may not be the last time the Titans and Trojans meet this year as both teams will begin the state tournament at a Michigan High School Athletic Association district tournament hosted by Trenton. Also in that district will be Riverview, Grosse Ile, and Summit Academy. District tournaments begin May 31.

Titans turnout at Marauder Invitational

The Southgate Anderson track team recently competed in the Marauder Invitational at Carlson High School. The Titans finished ninth among the 15 boys teams and 11th among the 15 girls’ squads.

This year’s event was billed at the Huron League vs. The Downriver League, as eight of the nine DRL teams participated and seven of the eight Huron League teams were there. Only Monroe Jefferson and Allen Park were absent.

Riverview, from the Huron League, won the boys event with 82.5 points. Milan was second with 71 points and Carlson and Huron tied for third with 69 points each. Southgate finished with 38.

On the girls side, the leagues shared top honors as DRL squad Woodhaven and Huron League representative Monroe St. Mary Catholic Central tied for first place, each with 92 points. Carlson was third with 58 points and Wyandotte and Flat Rock were just behind with 57 each. Southgate scored 22.5 points.

Individually, the Titan boys scored a first, second, third, and a fourth place.

Junior Seth Bodary took the only gold medal when he raced to the top spot in the 400 meters, running a personal best 50.89. He finished well ahead of second-place finisher Adam Johnson of Milan, who clocked 51.43.

Bodary’s classmate Tenelle Clemons was eighth in the race with a time of 53.47.

Anderson’s 4x200 relay team of Clemons, Bodary, Jackson Sage and Hunter Druchniak ran second to Milan. Junior shot putter Drayden Long tossed the shot 44-feet to finish third in that event. The shot put was won by Matt Foor of Airport with a throw of 49-1.75. Lincoln Park’s Nick Martinez was second at 46-5.5.

Sage was fourth in the 300 hurdles with a personal best 43.18.

Isaiah Daviston, DeAngelo Stewart, Connor Ensign, Adonis Golidy, LaVelle Hughes, and Malik Fadhl also scored for the Titans.

For the girls, Sparrow Centino was the star of the day.

The senior won the 800 meters by 10 seconds over second-place Keira Wood of Riverview. Centino ran a personal best, 2:24.92. The Southgate star then came back and posted the third best time in the mile run. She ran 5:26.90 to finish behind only Courtney Boviar of Airport and Bella LaFountain of Monroe SMCC.

Rylee Sturdahl, Renecia Hughes, Meadow Stewart, Joanna Ruci, Marylou Berner, Marissa Trombley, Mariah Crump, Scarlett Sage, Alana Gomez, and Julieann Nadolski all got in on the scoring for the Southgate girls.

Photo by Dave Chaapman

Time to clear up the confusion about Estate Planning ... The following definitions lack legal precision, but makes it easier to get a clear picture of what may be needed in your case.

■ Will – letter of intent of where you want your personal property to go – or not go.

■ Living Will – Documents your wishes during your final days including final healthcare choices and possibly your burial wishes.

■ Trust – This is a “company” that you start, and you become the CEO, “Trustee” and “Settlor.” The company outlives you, but continues to manage your assets as if you were alive by the successor CEO – whom you designate.

■ Power of Attorney – Financial and Healthcare – you need both – the first so someone can pay your bills, the second, sometimes called a Patient Advocate, designates someone to make “hallway at the hospital” decisions to take the stress off the family.

■ Ladybird Deed – probably the best thing that has happened to owning a home. I love these deeds – you grant yourself a life estate – in your own property - but retain the power to sell or borrow against the property. If you do not sell before you pass, this “springs” the house out of your estate, and your heirs have instant ownership, subject to any mortgage or taxes owed or similar.

Again, this is just a general description of the more popular terms – no one choice is a “silver bullet” but depending on how your estate gets planned out you can expedite a clean and clear process for the assets you worked a lifetime to save. Why wouldn’t you want to do that? Stop by or call and make an appointment and I’ll tell you what you’re going to need to do this right.

To my numerous former clients – thank you for allowing me to draft your estate plan!

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS

gobigmultimedia.com/grosse-ile-grand

Team Rubicon coming to Grosse Ile

...Don’t be alarmed and take to social media with wild rumors of an invasion or a local version of the Texas Chainsaw Massacre. They are members of Team Rubicon, “a veteran-led humanitarian organization, built to serve global communities before, during, and after disasters and crises.” Most notably, they assist FEMA (the Federal Emergency Management Agency) in disaster relief.

On that weekend, 20-25 Team Rubicon volunteers and support staff will be conducting training operations in Chainsaw Proficiency Development. They will be clearing and sawing trees which have been already marked by the Nature Conservancy and Greenways/Open Space committee. Team Rubicon does all their work on the ground and does not climb trees or conduct aerial cutting.

Grosse Ile Nature & Land Conservancy Stewardship Chair, Peter Kantz, explains, “This is a win-win situation for our natural areas and Team Rubicon. They use community projects such as ours for training volunteers and sharpening their skills. They like to cut up fallen trees and generally work on the weekends on projects that simulate disaster response.”...

On page 16

Unveiling Grosse Ile’s “History Walk”

Residents and visitors of Grosse Ile are invited to embark on a journey through the island’s rich history with the unveiling of the new “History Walk” at the Historical Society property, located

at the corner of Grosse Ile Parkway and East River Road. This captivating timeline comprises seven panels adorned with accompanying photos, offering a comprehensive overview of Grosse Ile’s evolution from its earliest days to the present.

Recognizing the constraints of limited museum hours, the Historical Society envisioned a display that would allow the community to explore the island’s history at their leisure. The History Walk serves as an accessible and engaging alternative, providing a glimpse into Grosse Ile’s past for all to enjoy...

On page 23

gobigmultimedia.com/riverview-register Riverview

figure skater ventures into international figure skating circuit

At just 13 years old, Adeline Chinavare, affectionately known as Addy, is already making waves in figure skating as she gears up to showcase her talent internationally. A student at Seitz Middle School, Addy is set to represent Team USA at the 8th Nations Cup. This

is a prestigious international competition for theatre on ice and synchronized skating that is to be held in France at the end of April.

Addy’s dedication to her skating is evident in her rigorous training schedule. The young skater spends close to 15 hours on the ice each week. She splits her time between Skate Company’s Skating Club in Lincoln Park, MI and The Ice House Skating Academy in Hartland, MI, home to the Harmony Theatre Company. The organization’s senior team has secured six national theatre on ice titles, making them the most successful team in the nation. Addy has been honing her skills on the ice since she was four years old. While her three siblings are also involved in skating, her older sister has greatly influenced her in her competitive journey. Addy aspires to be as talented and recognized as her older sister, who, in Addy’s words, is “really, really, REALLY good.”...

On page 12

Riverview culinary students place in the top 5

...Teams competing in the Pasta Category are given just 60 minutes to craft a handmade pasta dish before adding their own creative touch to create a stand-out pasta dish.

The Pasta Category was sponsored by KitchenAid. All top 5 placement winners of this category are invited to participate in the Beyond the Green program at the KitchenAid Senior PGA Championship, where they will also participate in a showcase on May 22...

The competition helps students gain firsthand experience in critical industry skills like food safety, business management, menu development and marketing. Annually, more than 6,400 Michigan students at 86 high schools and career centers

participate in the ProStart curriculum. It is a two-year high school program that connects the classroom to the restaurant and foodservice industry.

On page 20

gobigmultimedia.com/trenton-times

TRENTON PARKS & RECREATION

Spring & Summer Programs are kicking off! Here’s your sign to stay local this season. To see a full list of upcoming Spring & Summer 2024 programs scan the QR code with your phone. Registration for The City-Wide Garage Sale and the Memorial Day Parade are also now open!

The Parks & Recreation Department would like to thank the New Horizons club for making a donation of goods to Westfield’s Little Pantry. The pantry is the four white cabinets located in the Westfield Center lobby by the vending machine and is open Monday-Friday 11am-4pm.

On page 10

Fort Street lane closures for railroad crossing rebuilding

Northbound and southbound M-85 (Fort Street) are experiencing shoulder and lane closures between

Vreeland and West roads for railroad crossing work. This project is expected to be completed in July. Work involves removing and replacing both railroad crossings and rebuilding the roadway approaches to the crossings. Initial work will include removing trees in the median and building a temporary crossover to maintain M-85 (Fort Street) traffic for upcoming closures at the railroad crossings.

There will always be one lane open in both directions. Local resident and business access will be maintained.

On page 6

Downriver Community Band awards scholarship to young musician

... Madelyn Updike emerged victorious in the audition process, securing a coveted scholarship to further her music education. Madelyn, a senior at University Liggett School in Grosse Pointe Woods, has exhibited exceptional skill and dedication to her craft. Alongside her parents and two beloved English sheepdogs, Minnie and Max, Madelyn currently resides in Macomb County.

Since the sixth grade, Madelyn has demonstrated her prowess on the string bass, participating in school orchestra classes and lending her talents to the pit orchestra for various school musicals. She also serves as coprincipal of the double bass section in the Oakland Youth Orchestra. Not confined to classical music, Madelyn is equally adept at playing the electric bass when the occasion demands.

Beyond her musical endeavors, Madelyn has

immersed herself in the robotics program at Liggett for the past seven years, contributing her expertise to the high school team for five of those years. In her leisure time, Madelyn indulges in a diverse array of interests, including reading, baking, cooking, volunteering, video gaming, and pursuits related to engineering and STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics)..

On page 12

gobigmultimedia.com/wyandotte-warrior

Local art show on deck

Prepare to immerse yourself in a world of creativity and craftsmanship at the upcoming Fine Art Show & Sale hosted by the Artistic Creators Guild. Featuring an exquisite array of pottery, jewelry, and other artistic masterpieces, this event promises to captivate art enthusiasts and collectors alike. Held at the historic Ford-MacNichol House, this event takes

place on May 4th and 5th, 2024, from 11:00AM4:30PM each day. With free admission, everyone is invited to explore the art and support our local artists. Don’t miss this opportunity to immerse yourself in the beauty of fine art and celebrate the talents of our community. For inquiries, please call (734) 324-7284.

On page 6

Wyandotte teachers receive classroom enhancement grants

The Downriver Chapter of MARSP (Michigan Association of Retired School Personnel) recently sent out grant applications to the 18 school districts our chapter represents. Teachers were encouraged to apply for a chance to win a $100.00 Visa Gift Card to be used for supplies, equipment, or any resources they need to enhance learning in their classrooms.

The following teachers from Wyandotte were granted the Visa Gift Cards, Jennifer Reynolds, who teaches 6th Grade Science at Wilson Middle School, Lora Currie, who teaches at The Lincoln Center, and Colleen Falwell, who teaches at Jo Brighton..

On page 15

e

Mister Nick’s, the classic neighborhood destination located in the heart of Trenton, MI. With Nick’s thriving, Rob and Rosanne decided they wanted to expand their wings and open a second restaurant. Within this new business, they wanted to capture the community a ection of Mister Nick’s and add the nuisance of a one-of-a-kind experience. So, they began manifesting their dream, e Tipsy Fish. YOU WILL LOVE IT!

Archie

B.C. Dogs of C-Kennel

WHITE FURNITURE’S

We have England sofas, loveseats, chairs & sectionals in stock for immediate free local delivery. All prices are as stocked but all can be ordered in 50 fabrics at the same price. Several hundred fabrics are available at varying prices. All can be upgraded to firmer seat springs & seat cushions. The current wait time for custom orders on this brand is 3 to 4 weeks. England Furniture has a 10 year warranty on their seat cushions and a lifetime warranty on frames & seat springs.

We have this Flexsteel sofa & loveseat in stock for immediate delivery. At the heart of our Flexsteel upholstered furniture, is the Blue Steel Spring that provides a comfortable seat that is guaranteed for the life of your product. The current wait time for custom orders on this brand is 8 weeks. Lifetime warranty: Springs, Wood Frames & Seat Cushions.