Inspired by the Wyandotte Museum’s 2024 presentation of “Women of Wyandotte,” the Monguagon Chapter of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution (NSDAR), awarded Ellen Folger Van Alstyne and Eleanora Matilda “Ella” Clark Bishop with the NSDAR Women in American History Award.
“The NSDAR created this award to give prominence to extraordinary women of our community and encourage other women to find inspiration in their stories. These two Wyandotte pioneers are most deserving of this honor.” shared Monguagon Chapter Regent, Kathy Gray during the presentation.
Ellen Folger Van Alstyne was married to John Schermehorn Van Alstyne, the first Mayor of Wyandotte. As Wyandotte’s first First Lady, she dedicated herself to creating a better standard of life for its citizens. She co-founded the Tuesday Study Club, a ladies civic organization dedicated to philanthropic endeavors. Originally, the Club was intended to beautify the city, but Ellen had bigger plans. They extended their cause into a true civic organization, focusing on education, society, culture and medicine.
Mrs. Van Alstyne championed many city-sponsored recreation programs, and at a time when girls sports were rare, she organized the first high school girls’ basketball team.
Accepting on their behalf: Kathy Gray (middle) presents Patricia Drury (left) with Eleanora Matilda Clark Bishop’s award and Kelly Stec (right) with Ellen Folger Van Alstyne’s.
These
Wyandotte Animal Shelter nears capacity
The Wyandotte Animal Adoption Center is in need as its kennels approach full capacity amid a growing influx of stray and surrendered dogs in the Downriver area.
The center, which serves as an overflow facility for the Downriver Central Animal Control (DCAC) in Southgate, is now caring for more dogs than usual due to limited space at the main intake facility. DCAC provides services for multiple communities, including Wyandotte, Allen Park, Southgate, and Riverview, but is required to keep a portion of its kennels open for animals involved in ongoing court cases. As a result, its ability to accept new stray intakes has been severely restricted.
The Wyandotte Animal Adoption Center, located on Grove Street, is encouraging residents to consider adoption, fostering, or even volunteering. Those interested in adopting can view available pets online at wacshelter.com and are urged to schedule an appointment by emailing wacvolunteers@ gmail.com.
“We have so many wonderful dogs waiting for loving homes,” the shelter added. “Even one adoption can make a huge difference.”
As shelters across the region continue to grapple with capacity issues, officials are reminding pet owners to keep their animals safely contained and to ensure pets are spayed or neutered to help reduce the number of unwanted animals. Learn more about Penny, Skipper, and other adoptable friends at wacshelter.com!
WFD enhances emergency care
The Wyandotte Fire Department (WFD) has recently expanded its fleet with a new 2024 Ford F-450 Medix Ambulance, enhancing its Emergency Medical Services (EMS) capabilities. The $240,000 vehicle was purchased through the cooperative Intergovernmental Purchasing process, ensuring that the community continues to receive high-quality emergency care.
With 80% of WFD’s calls being EMS-related, having reliable ambulances is essential. The addition of this new unit allows WFD to place
its 2018 ambulance into reserve status. This move helps reduce service disruptions and lowers the department’s reliance on neighboring areas for backup support.
The department now operates two Advanced Life Support (ALS) ambulances each day, fully staffed and run by WFD personnel. The reserve ambulance ensures there are no gaps in service if a primary unit is unavailable, allowing for continuous, dependable emergency medical care for Wyandotte residents.
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WOMEN
Continued from COVER
She also promoted women’s suffrage. Her most important contribution was helping to establish Wyandotte’s first municipal hospital. For many years, she served as the first president of the board.
Eleanora Matilda Clark Bishop, better known as “Ella,” was born on June 27th, 1856, in Wyandotte, Michigan to a notable Wayne County family. The greenspace known as Clark Park in Detroit carries the family’s surname. Her grandfather and his family became the first interred at the Historic Oakwood Cemetery. Ella was a member of the first graduating class of Wyandotte High School. Mrs. Bishop was a staunch advocate who was heavily involved in many women’s issues. She also took part in promoting the women’s suffrage movement.
The Bishops were philanthropists in Wyandotte and supported many causes and organizations that continue to be integral to Wyandotte’s city culture - past and present. Alongside Mrs. Van Alstyne, Ella helped establish the Tuesday Study Club and aided in the creation of the Gateway Garden Club, planting trees that continue to thrive today. She and her husband played key roles in establishing the First Congregational Church of Wyandotte in 1903. The church was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2023 and continues to serve the community with in-person and online services.
Through Ella’s efforts, the Wyandotte Branch of the Wayne County League of Women Voters came into existence. During WWI, she was the driving force behind the Wyandotte Chapter of the American Red Cross.
According to NSDAR records, Ellen and Ella were members both of the Louisa St. Clair Chapter of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution. The thirtieth DAR chapter to be formed in the United States and the first chapter in the State of Michigan.
Wyandotte’s first female Mayor Pro Tempore, Kelly Stec accepted the award on behalf of Ellen Folger Van Alstyne, while Louisa St. Clair Chapter Regent, Patricia Drury accepted the award in the name of Eleanora Matilda Clark Bishop. The Louisa St. Clair Chapter presented Museum Director, Jesse Rose with a picture of Eleanora Bishop.
The Wyandotte Museum, as well as the Louisa St. Clair Chapter, received framed certificates and medals for each honoree for their archives.
DOWNRIVERCU ANSWERS
Think About Your Loan When Purchasing A New Or Used Vehicle
With the prices of new and used SUVs, trucks and cars continuing to rise, it can seem like you’ll never be able to afford one. That’s when a loan can help put you in the driver’s seat.
But not all loans are created equal and some will cost you significantly more over time, even if the payments are lower. The difference in the overall amount you’ll pay on a 4-year loan vs. a 6-year loan can be high, and the longer your loan term the more likely it is that you could owe more on the vehicle than what it is worth, due to depreciation.
If you borrow $30,000 for a 4-year loan at 4% interest, your monthly payment would be $677 and you’d pay a total of $32,514 over the loan term, with $2,514 being interest charges. Over 6 years on that same amount, your monthly payments would only be $469, but you’d owe $3,794 in interest – or an extra $1,280 out of your pocket compared with the 4-year loan.
So, what can you do to save money and still get a reliable ride?
Your first option would be to look for a less-expensive vehicle. That might mean cutting back on some options or looking for a more affordable model from a different maker. It could also mean looking at a used vehicle instead of a new one.
You can also search for the best loan rate possible. There are times a manufacturer might offer a loan option of 0% to less than 1% in order move certain models. Some experts recommend starting with your financial institution and doing comparisons from that. No matter what loan rate you qualify for, the more money you can pay up front as a down payment, the less you’ll have to borrow and then repay. And the shorter the term, the less you’ll pay in interest costs.
If you can, experts recommend checking several dealerships to find the best offer on the vehicle you want, and they suggest looking for models with high reliability ratings and long warranties. The last thing you want to buy is a vehicle that could need costly non-covered repairs before you have paid off your loan. If you choose to go used, consider finding a certified pre-owned vehicle with a warranty.
If the cost of a new car is out of your range, a reliable newer used car can save you money because you won’t get hit with the depreciation associated with a new car. It has been estimated that a new vehicle could depreciate in value by more that 10% in the first month and be worth only around 40% of its original price in as little as five years.
The need of getting from point A to point B is a fact of life but paying too much to do that can be controlled. Take your time to research vehicle reliability, look for the best loan rate, make as much of a down payment as you can afford, and look at the value of a new vs. used vehicle.
Your goal should be a reliable vehicle that won’t bust your budget now - or over time.
Wyandotte Varsity Girls Soccer looking for a successful 2025 season
By DAVE MERCHANT
The Bears girls’ varsity soccer team started the season with a 2-1 win over Flat Rock. Senior Ava Miknyocki and senior Ashley Gonzalez each netted a goal.
They then fell 3-8 to a tough Dearborn Edsel Ford squad, and once more to a talented Trenton Trojanette team, 0-8. At the Edsel Ford game, Miknyocki had two goals and Gonzalez had one goal in the loss.
First year head coach John Kaneko is looking forward to a good season. There are a total of 16 girls on Varsity and 13 girls total on JV.
“Energy levels are up,” Kaneko said. “Last year, we were 11-10 (.500). Trenton was the top team in the Downriver League and we finished our season in the fifth spot.” In last season’s playoffs, the Bears defeated Lincoln Park before bowing out to Grosse Pointe South.
The team features 11 seniors this season, including two senior captains. Amelia Grenz returns as captain at center midfield, joined by fellow senior and center midfielder Gonzalez. Two additional captains, both juniors, also help lead the squad: Violet Mickel and Daisy Moline on defense. Junior Madison Noe returns for her second year as starting goalkeeper.
Up front, the team is led by senior forward Miknyocki, last year’s top scorer. Coach Kaneko also highlights two promising freshmen: Morgan Lake on defense and Eva Dela Cruz in the midfield, both praised for their strong soccer skills.
Wyandotte girls soccer continues to build momentum each season. A major milestone came last year when the team earned its firstever victory over Carlson — a longtime rival.
“This is the 12th year for girls soccer in Wyandotte,” said Kaneko. “Everyone is a rival.”
On April 26th, after the deadline for the Wyandotte Warrior, the Bears will host their first ever tournament with Garden City, Summit Academy and Dearborn ATA.
Hopefully, good things happen this year for the senior laden squad. “We are looking to be successful this year,” the coach said. “We are working hard and excited.”
Bears sweep double-header
By DAVE MERCHANT
Wyandotte Roosevelt Varsity baseball is looking for great improvement this season. Coach Brandon Justice is ready for a good year.
After season opening losses to Huron and Plymouth Christian Academy, the Bears rallied back and flattened Grosse Pointe South during a double header (11-2, 5-3) on April 5th. “We lost our first league game to Woodhaven, 4-1,” Justice said. “Just timely hitting and errors that went their way, and some diving catches in RBI spots for us that left 7 runners in scoring position.”
Last year, they finished 11-18 overall with a really competitive non-conference schedule. In the league, they finished 5th out of 9 teams, and had a record of 7-8.
Justice said this is his 8th year as a high school coach and his third as a head coach. Last year was his first year at Wyandotte.
The Downriver League is tough. The teams are strong and
Justice said this is his 8th year as a high school coach and his third as a head coach. Last year was his first year at Wyandotte.
ready to dominate.
“The league has a lot of parity in the top-six this season,” he said.
“The toughest teams are probably Trenton and Southgate. We, along with Allen Park and Woodhaven, should all be pretty even.
Honestly, anyone can win iteven us due to our strong pitching - but it’s anyone’s ball game.”
With that, the Bears are reaching for the stars this season.
“Our expectation is to gut out a very tough district, then we have a legitimate chance at a run to a state semifinal with the strong pitching staff we have,” he said.
“We have a very tough schedule, including numerous teams with State Championship appearances over the last few years (Trenton, Woodhaven, Grosse Point North, Grosse Point South, and Plymouth Christian) and other top-ranked
teams (West Bloomfield, Anchor Bay, New Boston Huron, and Flat Rock).
A very tough schedule, indeed. At the press deadline of the Wyandotte Warrior, the Bears have lost three games to two-time State Champs Grosse Point South and one game to Taylor.
“Our district is Southgate, Woodhaven, and Carlson. The goal is to play a tough regular season to prepare us for June. If we develop a productive lineup, we’re a very dangerous team; until we get that, we’re likely in a similar spot as last season,” Justice explained.
Last year, Wyandotte lost 3-2 to Carlson in the district semifinal, leaving 7 runners in scoring position and outhitting them 8-3. They need timely hitting this season.
Roosevelt softball starts season on a very good note
By DAVE MERCHANT
The Wyandotte Varsity softball team opened the season with a pair of wins against Ann Arbor Pioneer.
In the first game, the Bears won 18-7. Grace Papler drove in five runs on two hits, a homer, and a single. In the second game, they won 16-1. Natalee Lesko had three singles. Papler pitched, giving up just one run on three hits, but striking out four with one walk.
A few days later, the Bears dropped Livonia Churchill 11-4 in the first game of a double header. Brooklyn Chlipala, Lesko, and Papler had three hits each and Papler and Shaylan Gourlay each had three RBIs. The Bears fell in the second game 4-3 in five innings.
On April 7th, Wyandotte fell 16-0 to Woodhaven on a cold and snowy day.
Wyandotte Varsity softball Coach Joseph Chlipala is excited for the season. “We have seven strong returning players,” Chlipala said. Returning Bears are seniors Tegyn Gourlay and Jordan Passuth; juniors Ellie Isenegger, Emma Jordan, and Natalee Lesko; and sophomores Grace Papler and Peyton Sabo. New to the team are freshmen Shaylan Gourlay, Brooklyn Chlipala, Devlyn Massengill, and Ava Cerda. Pitchers this season are Isenegger and Papler.
Wyandotte finished 16-13 last season. The Bears came in fifth in the Downriver League, which was won by Woodhaven.
“The Downriver League is a very competitive league with many talented programs and student athletes including college committed players in Allen Park, Woodhaven, Wyandotte, Trenton and Gibraltar,” he said.
Last season, the Bears were eliminated by Allen Park in the playoffs.
“The team is paired very well,” he said.” The respect they have for one another, their coaches, and everyone’s ability to play at a high level is key.”
The coach and players are looking for a good season and success in the playoffs.
“Bears softball is building on its
Three Roosevelt athletes
culture,” he said. “JV also has a number of athletes that will show where this program is headed. I am very excited and honored to be part of it.”
At the press deadline of the Wyandotte Warrior, the Bears are 6-2, with a shutout win (10-0) over Taylor on April 14th.
sign to compete at the next level
When spring rolls around, so do the signings - and at RHS, three student-athletes have made their college commitments official.
Caitlyn Bowser, a senior, signed with Henry Ford College to continue her softball career. Fellow senior Hannah Christie committed to Davenport University for competitive cheer. Alex Emory also signed, joining the football program at Madonna University.
The trio’s accomplishments reflect the strength of Wyandotte’s athletic programs and the dedication each athlete has shown throughout their high school careers.
Emory Bowser
Christie
Community shows support for dogs and veterans
On April 5th, Henry’s Lemonade Stand and Victory Gym teamed up to host the “Lemonade & Reps” fundraiser, a powerful community event combining fitness, generosity, and a shared passion for helping animals and veterans. Held at Victory Gym in Wyandotte, the event raised just under $8,300 in donations.
The fundraiser saw a steady turnout, with nearly 100 people stopping by throughout the day.
Although Henry’s famous lemonade was present, one of the main highlights was the rep contest, where participants were challenged to bench press 135 pounds for men and 75 pounds for women. Each rep was worth $1 in donations to Henry’s Lemonade Stand, turning every lift into direct support for the cause. While there were no official winners, every lifter received a certificate of participation in honor of their effort and generosity.
So far, the funds raised have supported several local animal welfare efforts. A total of $5,000 was donated to Rebel Dogs Detroit, an organization that helps match and train rescue dogs to Veterans.
Another $250 went to the Michigan Anti-Cruelty Society to support their 24-hour slumber party, and $100 was given to Saved By A Vet Tech Animal Rescue to cover flea, tick, and heartworm medication for their foster dogs this month.
The remaining funds will go toward covering adoption fees, veterinary bills, training, and other costs to help a Veterans adopt a shelter dog, the central goal of the event. Any leftover funds will be used to assist shelters or rescues in emergency situations or to sponsor adoptions as needed, something Henry is especially passionate about.
The event was the idea of Victory Gym President Gary Clinton and Vice President John Beaudrie, who
CUTENESS OVERLOAD
Gary and Connie of Southgate share their home with this special 9 1/2 year old German Shephard. Jackson is highly intelligent, obedient, and well-behaved. His
But he also really enjoys hanging with his best buddy, Gary!
worked closely with Henry’s Lemonade Stand to bring the vision to life.
A heartfelt thank you goes out to the supporters, vendors, and everyone who took time out of their weekend to attend, donate, or share in the mission.
Henry’s mom shared, “He was just a kid who saw that something needed help, and you, our friends, have made that dream come true for him. At the end of the day, he just wants to make the world a little better, and look at all of us, we are making that happen.”
A member of the Drysdale family in Southgate, Roxy is a four year old Golden Retriever.
She loves going on walks, playing fetch and
But she enjoys snoozing with her toy “Bobert the
Would you like to see your pet become “Downriver Famous” in our Go Big Multi-Media empire? Send a photo and a blurb to Sherry@ gobigmultimedia.com and we will do the rest.
Vibrant performances shine at Wyandotte Figure Skating Showcase
The Wyandotte Figure Skating Club and Wyandotte Learn to Skate Program proudly presented Dynamic Duos, Buddies, Friends and Family! at the Yack Recreation Center. The performances took place on Friday, April 4th and Saturday, April 5th, and were sanctioned by the U.S. Figure Skating (#75783).
The event featured several captivating group numbers, showcasing the talents of both individual skaters and their coaches.
The opening number, Encanto, was coached by Teresa and Stephanie, showcased skaters Gianna DePalma, Jaida Elliot, Abbey Heer, Emma Hen-
ri, Miranda Hunter, Lorelai Kubiak, Rebecca Kubiak, Aidan Kennedy, Addison Somerset, and Alexis Zuziak. In a similar energetic spirit, the High Freestyle Trolls routine featured the same group of skaters, capturing the fun and flair of the Trolls theme.
The Monsters, led by Coach Haley, entertained the audience with a playful performance by skaters Anna Bain, Serenity Burley, Brianna Cross, and Sabria Padilla. Paw Patrol, coached by Kallie, had the crowd cheering for Marissa Ash, Jaylynn Bellehumeur, Mollie Davey, and Frankie Miles as they skated to the familiar theme of the popular children’s show.
Coach Amber worked with skaters Kate Brown, River Crowley, Raelynn Walters, Hannah Ash, and Roxanne Zasadny on the lively I Like to Move It routine, filling the rink with high-energy choreography. In another fun-filled performance, The Trolls group, coached by Lauren and Riley, featured Alania Kelly, Aurora Sanchez, Deliah Napier, Brooke Wray, Alexandria Panaski, Bailee Shaw,
Kinsley Spicer, Dakota Bulunda, and Aubrey Kocia.
The routine We Don’t Talk About Bruno, led by Coach Mary, featured skaters Aurora Sanchez, Dakota Bulunda, Deliah Napier, Kate Brown, Raelynn Walters, Amaya Dinellari, Lennox Laub, and Nada Pers, captivating the audience with its storytelling and synchronized movements. The Mario & Luigi performance, coached by Lauren, brought fun and playfulness to the ice with skaters Amaya Dinellari, Vivianne Zasadny, Lennox Laub, and Selena Guerrero embracing the iconic video game characters.
Blacklight Rainbow Road, coached by Amber, was a standout performance with its glowing costumes and visually stunning choreography. Skaters Abbey Heer, Addison Somerset, Aidan Kennedy, Alexis Zuziak, Brianna Cross, Gianna DePalma, Jaida Elliot, Lorelai Kubiak, Miranda Hunter, Rebecca Kubiak, Sabria Padilla, Selena Guerrero, and Serenity Burley lit up the ice in this
glowing routine.
The Wednesday High School Number, also coached by Amber, featured skaters Abbey Heer, Alexis Zuziak, Rebecca Kubiak, Jessenia Sabin, Addison Somerset, Gianna DePalma, Serenity Burley, Aidan Kennedy, Jaida Elliot, and Sabria Padilla, bringing a spirited, high-energy performance to the event.
Throughout the entire show, the skill, teamwork, and creativity of the skaters and their coaches were evident, making Dynamic Duos, Buddies, Friends and Family! a memorable event for all who attended.
Photos by Dave Chapman
Estate Planning 101 Which plan do you need?
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!
Thank You for Your Support!
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Book your next holiday party in The Vault’s private banquet room. Up to 20 people
The Vault’s exceptional menu features prime cut meats, wild-caught seafood, locally raised chicken, locally-sourced baked goods, an extensive wine list and craft cocktails. The restaurant serves lunch and dinner six days a week and there is a lunch special featuring a $14 Wagyu beef burger.
If you haven’t yet been to The Vault, you owe yourself a visit. Their hours are:
Monday through Thursday 11:30am to 9:00pm Friday and Saturday 11:30am to 10:00pm Closed on Sundays.
The upbeat setting of downtown balances the old roots of the bank you can still see
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
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New chief takes the helm at GIFD At their March 24th regular meeting, acting on the recommendation of the Fire Commission, the Grosse Ile Township Board approved Fire Marshal Robert R. Roscoe to be the next fire chief, replacing retiring chief John Camilleri. After 18 years of service, Camilleri is stepping back from the leadership position, but will remain as an EMT in the department.
Roscoe comes to the position, having served for 13 years, starting as a volunteer firefighter/EMT, and moving through the ranks as a sergeant, fire marshal, and lieutenant.
SEE PAGE 4
Riverview Gabriel Richard takes home first D3 state title
Riverview Gabriel Richard achieved a historic milestone, securing its first-ever MHSAA Division 3 State Championship with a dominant 79-63 victory over the Arts and Technology Academy of Pontiac (ATAP) on March 15th. The Pioneers (25-2) showcased exceptional teamwork and a wellbalanced offensive attack, with five players finishing in double figures. Senior leaders Charles Kage and
Bryce White led the charge, each contributing 18 points, followed closely by Luke Westerdale with 17,
Drew Everingham with 16, and Nick Sobush with 10. The senior-heavy roster made the win even more special, as these players capped off their high school careers with the ultimate prize: a state championship. The game got off to a competitive start, with Gabriel Richard holding a narrow 12-11 lead after the first quarter. However, it was in the second quarter where the Pioneers truly took control. An explosive 18-4 run stretched their lead and gave them a double-digit advantage that they would not relinquish for the rest of the game.
SEE PAGE 14
Southgate
florist
showcases talent at floral expo
At the Great Lakes Floral Association Floral and Event Expo, Jedidiah Daddow, a certified florist and owner of Floral Designs of Southgate, was one of the featured design presenters. He conducted a floral workshop, sharing his expertise with attendees and demonstrating his creative approach to floral arrangements.
With just over six years in the floral industry, Jedidiah has already made signficant strides in his career. As a certified florist through the Great Lakes Floral Association, he credits the certification program as a key factor in his professional development. The program has been instrumental in helping him refine his skills and grow within the competitive floral industry. His work has been recognized in several publications, including a bouquet featured
on the cover
SEE PAGE 9
Generous donations, grants drive vital upgrades to public spaces
FROM THE MAYOR: Over the past few years, we’ve had several large projects on our agenda in Trenton. While we were aware of the necessary work and had designs prepared, securing responsible funding remained a crucial step before moving forward. Fortunately, thanks to quite a bit of help from others, we are going to see many of them coming to fruition in the next few weeks! If you are interested in seeing any of the renderings, you can search for them online via BoardDocs where all our agendas and minutes are available.
SEE PAGE 3
of The Professional Florist magazine and he has also contributed an article to the same publication.
*RIDGE® XR CREW HVAC models feature 116 horsepower. RIDGE® CREW HVAC models feature 92 horsepower. This vehicle's HP was measured according to ISO standard 4106. This ISO standard measures HP differently than the SAE standards by which the horsepower of many cars is measured, and as a result the referenced HP measurement may be higher than if it were measured by an SAE standard. 6-passenger seating is available on RIDGE® CREW models only. Seating capacity varies by each RIDGE® XR CREW trim.
