SCSC 2 13 14-R

ST. CLAIR SHORES, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2014 VOL. 3 NO.
7, 14 PAGES
F
R
E
E
Taking a cue from Utah
man who paid off delin-
quent lunch accounts at
his local school, former
South Lake School Board
President Allen Innes did
the same.
Last Friday, Innes hand-
ed over a check covering
$35 in overdue lunch ac-
counts at Avalon
Elementary School and al-
so took care of a latchkey
bill for a struggling family.
Innes said he called the
school that morning and
asked for a print-out of the
bills.
It wasnt much money,
he said. I have a fortunate
job and I definitely care
about South Lake.
Innes said he had a dol-
lar amount in mind and
when the bill was much
lower than he expected,
he asked school officials
for other suggestions and
the latchkey bill was men-
tioned.
They were happy; they
were very happy, he said
of school officials.
Innes said he chose
Avalon because it has the
highest percentage of stu-
dents in Title 1, a federal
program that serves K-12
students who struggle to
learn and the free and re-
duced lunch program in
the district.
Making the donation
Feb. 7 has a special
meaning to Innes and his
wife, Cristine.
The story actually be-
gins with my wifes cousin
who committed suicide at
16 years old who was bul-
lied and he took his life
over it, Innes said. Last
Friday was the fifth anni-
versary of Alex Harrisons
death.
After Harrisons suicide,
the family got involved in
an anti-bullying campaign
and agreed to do a random
act of kindness in
Harrisons name on his
birthday and the anniver-
sary of his death, Innes
said.
The timing was spot
on.
With Harrisons philoso-
phy, Be nice, it matters in
mind, Innes said he and
his wife and her family do
random acts of kindness
throughout the year.
One of Inness started in
2012 and continues to this
day.
At graduation I told the
assistant principal at the
high school I was looking
for someone that needs
help and is struggling pay-
ing for college, Innes
said. He was introduced to
and agreed to pay for a
South Lake High School
graduates college text
books.
Innes said the student is
now in his second semes-
ter at Macomb
Community College pur-
suing a degree in business
administration. Hes also
on the Deans List.
The idea is just to give
back, Innes said of his
philanthropic ways and is
hoping his actions inspire
others to do the same.
People can give their
time, shovel snow for oth-
ers or whatever, he said.
The world needs it.
And in a sense, Innes
recent decision to resign
from the school board was
also an act of kindness
not only to his family
whom he is missed and
misses but an opportu-
nity for someone else with
the needed drive and de-
sire to pick up where he
left off.
It was time, he said. I
wasnt doing what was
necessary to do the job
right. Slowly I was seeing I
was losing the passion and
the time to give to the dis-
By Debra Pascoe
Editor
Avalon students lunch tabs paid off
PHOTO BY JOHN MCTAGGART
Former South Lake Schools School Board President Allen Innis writes out a check from his personal account
to cover the costs of past due lunch and latchkey bills. Avalon Elementary teacher Melissa Sehah looks on.
See LUNCH, page 2A
Valentines Day craft
Sophia Hardin works on her Valentines Day craft last Saturday. The event is one of
many craft-making sessions put on each year by the library.
A loan against the citys
allocation of future
Community Development
Block Grant funds is being
eyed to finance an estimat-
ed $1 million in upgrades
to the Senior Center for
Active Adults.
At a study session held
last month, council dis-
cussed upgrades including
a building addition for an
expanded exercise room,
a new covered entryway,
improved use of multipur-
pose rooms, upgrading the
kitchen, adding a
Starbucks-type cafe and
more accessible adminis-
tration offices, to name a
few.
Faced with financing op-
tions, City Planner Liz
Koto said the city could re-
allocate CDBG funds from
road upgrades to the cen-
ter, consider grants and
take out a 20-year Section
108 loan from the state
against future CDBG
funds and use remaining
CDBG funds to pay back
the loan.
At the Feb. 6 meeting,
council unanimously
agreed to have Koto pur-
sue the latter and only ap-
proved funding for archi-
tectural drawings.
Exactly how much of
the grant funds the city
will need to earmark an-
nually is up for discussion.
Koto said as long as the
loan is paid back in 20
years, it doesnt matter.
The loan interest rate is
less than one percent,
Assistant City Manager
Mike Smith said
It seems to be very pru-
dent to borrow the money
for almost nothing, he
said. We could pay $75,
we could pay $20,000. Its
an advance on our future
CDBG funds.
The city typically gets
about $820,000 annually
in CDBG funds, of which
about $100,000 is put to-
ward the senior center for
programming and its
lunch program for seniors.
Koto originally suggest-
ed the city use the
$240,000 it puts toward
road improvements in low
income areas to pay for
the senior center up-
grades. Her plan, however,
would not mean obliterat-
ing the citys budgeted al-
location for road repairs.
That became a point of
contention among council
at the study session.
Well still have money
Loan eyed to pay cost of
senior center upgrades
By Debra Pascoe
Editor
A package of evidence,
including police reports, a
time line of events, audio
and video tapes and wit-
ness statements regarding
a November dog shooting
have been forwarded to
the Macomb County
Prosecuting Attorneys of-
fice for review.
Prosecutor Eric Smith
did not return phone calls
requesting information
whether the case will be
investigated by his depart-
ment and to offer addition-
al details.
Residents have been
calling for the firing or
other disciplinary actions
taken against Animal
Control Officer Tom
Massey after witness
statements supported by
video evidence show him
dragging the dog, named
Lexie, down the street us-
ing a lasso stick to the ani-
mal control vehicle where
she was tossed inside, left
to bleed out.
The dog was shot five
times by police officers
who said the dog tried to
attack them, according to
an internal police depart-
ment investigation.
Mike Smith told council at
its Feb. 3 meeting the in-
formation had been sent to
the prosecutors office to
make sure if any laws
were broken and what ac-
Dog shooting incident
in prosecutors hands
By Debra Pascoe
Editor
As Old Man Winter continues his wrath on the city,
Department of Public Works employees are getting
theirs from residents.
And while a compliment or two comes their way, the
departments eight employees are putting in 14 hour
days and working between plowing and repairing wa-
ter main breaks and taking care of the sewers, Assistant
City Manager Mike Smith said, adding what they do
each day is based on immediate need and priority.
Clearing the streets is No. 1 and it doesnt help the de-
partment has two employees off on sick leave, Smith
said.
When we have a snow storm its not just the streets
crews that are plowing the streets, Smith said.
Sometimes we have water working with sewer guys to
plow the streets. Its not that we like pumping water
back to the lake (due to a broken main), we have to pri-
oritize.
Smith explained it takes four DPW employees to be
on sight at a water main break repair.
When its 15 below zero, they cant be in holes for an
extended time, he said, pointing out safety factors.
All to often they work around the clock. They have to
prioritize and get the streets clear .
And when the storms stop coming and the employees
get needed rest, the work on lower priority jobs will get
done, Smith said.
Those of you that arent happy youve got a water
main break in front of your house, we understand and
we will get there as quickly as we can.
They are doing the best they can and I appreciate the
fact we do get notes and phone calls complimenting the
people down there.
Ways to help
Smith said when the snow begins to melt, residents
can lend a hand keeping the streets from freezing
DPW slammed
By Debra Pascoe
Editor
PHOTO BY JOHN MCTAGGART
See CENTER, page 2A
See SNOW DAYS, page 2A See LEXIE, page 2A
YOUR TAX PREPARATION SPECIALISTS
012314
TAX SERVICE
Corner of 10 Mile and Harper
(586) 776-1489
www.TheRiversGrossePointe.net Call Now 313-570-2375
Grosse Pointe
Independent Living Applications Now Available
Learning the Tango and making Tiramisu!
Its your everyday at The Rivers.
0
2
1
3
1
4
GRATIOT STORE
586-791-0560
35950 68Il0I . 0LldI0d IwF.
MACOMB STORE
586-226-2266
20201 LL 800
hetweea 8emee FIaak 8 0ard 8d.
ROCHESTER STORE
248-652-9700
528 Mld 8I. 8008I8
See our ad in this weeks paper
Quality Products...Discount Prices
8L8 88l0 F8I8
www.sargeatappIiaace.cem
The Macomb County
Board of Commissioners
is seeking applicants for
four upcoming positions
on the Macomb County
Community Mental
Health Board and one on
the Cobo Citizens
Advisory Council.
Those interested in ap-
plying for the mental
health board should be
knowledgeable of the
need for mental health
services, the evolving
Affordable Health Care
Act and basic understand-
ing of Medicaid regula-
tions and the areas
Mental Health Codes.
The board oversees
Macomb Countys
Community Mental
Health Services Agency,
which provides a compre-
hensive array of mental
health services for area
residents, regardless of
their ability to pay.
By statute, members are
representative of provid-
ers of mental health ser-
vices, recipients or con-
sumers of mental health
services, agencies and oc-
cupations having a work-
ing involvement with
mental health services
and the general public.
Applicants must be at
least 18 years old and a
Macomb County resident
and cannot be employed
by the Community Mental
Health Program, a party
to a contract or administer
or benefit financially from
a contract with the pro-
gram.
In addition, applicants
may not serve in a policy-
making position with an
agency under contract
with the health depart-
ment.
The Cobo Citizens
Advisory Council pro-
vides public input and ad-
vises the Regional
Convention Facility
Authority. The board con-
sists of eight members ap-
pointed by various meth-
ods. The Macomb County
Board of Commissioners
appoints one county resi-
dent (who cannot be an
elected official) to the
board.
Applications for both
boards can be found at
MacombBoC.com. Click
Appointments to Boards
& Commissions in the far
left column.
Interested individuals
should submit original,
signed notarized applica-
tions to the board office
no later than 5 p.m.,
Friday, Feb. 28. Applicants
need to attend the
Government Operations
Committee meeting at 12
p.m. Monday, March 10,
for a public interview.
Appointment is expect-
ed to take place at the 7
p.m. Thursday, March 20,
full board meeting.
For more information,
call (586) 469-5125.
2A ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2014
over by clearing ice and
debris from the catch ba-
sins to keep the water
flowing.
Its your street, Smith
said. It would be a start if
you or your neighbors
keep them open.
Once the snow has be-
come slushy, Smith said
he will work with the
DPW on scheduling an-
other plowing to remove
it from the streets.
Clearing snow from
around fire hydrants can
also help the fire depart-
ment.
And when residents
see the DPW workers,
feel free to drop a cup of
coffee off to those guys
and gals, Smith suggest-
ed.
Help yourself
While complaints about
the citys ordinance ban-
ning vehicles from being
parked in the street dur-
ing snow emergencies
balance those opposed to
the tickets they received
for not moving their vehi-
cles, there is almost an in-
stant way to know when a
snow emergency has
been declared.
Residents can click on
the notify me button on
the citys home page, scs-
mi.net, to sign up for e-
mail or text alerts for a va-
riety of updates, including
snow emergencies.
If you would have been
signed up for the `notify
me, you would have had
it taken care of, Mayor
Kip Walby said to those
who said they were un-
aware a snow emergency
had been declared and
were ticketed.
Were not out there to
raise money. Were there
to get the vehicles off the
streets so we can get them
cleaned up.
tion should be taken.
We are still looking at
what actions have to be
taken in regards to per-
sonnel, he said.
Phone calls and e-mails
sent to Mike Smith seek-
ing additional information
were not returned.
However, it is common
practice for city adminis-
trators and councilmem-
bers not to comment on
ongoing investigations or
litigation.
Under law, union em-
ployees are protected
against politically motivat-
ed firings and a case could
be jeopardized if the de-
fendant can show cause.
In the meantime
And while the prosecu-
tors office decision pends,
Mike Smith said adminis-
tration has followed up on
councils request to find
sources to better train offi-
cers in animal handling
skills. Not revealing the
name of the program,
Mike Smith said training
includes teaching officers
how to handle a reluctant
or stray dog, how to identi-
fy a sick animal, recognize
threatening posture and
whats not (threatening),
correctly using the equip-
ment (lasso stick), how to
protect yourself and oth-
ers while using it.
Mike Smith said a train-
ing schedule is being
worked on.
In addition the city's
contract with the Macomb
County Animal Shelter
gives it access to its em-
ployees trained in the use
of tranquilizer guns.
Its not a one size fits
all. They have to be
trained to dose properly,
make sure the scene is se-
cure," Smith explained.
Be aware that this is
not always going to be the
answer, but it gives us an-
other tool in the tool box to
get the job done, he said.
Committee update
As promised, Mayor Kip
Wahby is in the process of
forming an Animal Care
and Welfare Committee.
This past Tuesday, the
Council Subcommittee on
Boards, Committees and
Commissions interviewed
residents applying for
membership. Details were
not available before press
time.
Applicants sought for county groups
Continued from page 1A
LUNCH
trict and thats cheating somebody.
And while he feels bad he felt it necessary to give up
the post, Innes said he has no regrets about his time
serving on the school board.
Its been a fun 10 years. I enjoyed it thoroughly.
It will always be in me, a part me, and I will keep do-
ing things to help the schools, he said.
to do street and things like
that, Councilman Pete
Rubino said. Thats an-
other thing I liked about
the loan. People didnt feel
that good about taking all
the money from streets.
Mayor Kip Walby or-
dered Koto to pursue the
loan application and said
he will form a committee
of two administrators, one
member of the Older
Persons Advisory Council
and Councilmembers
John Caron and Rubino to
review the renovation plan
and bid out the work..
We have a plan, we
know what we want to
do, Wahby said, adding
the city will follow the
same procedures as the
new court house.
There should be a
handful of meetings, he
said, explaining the com-
mittee is to select the firm
and it bring their recom-
mendation back to council
for authorization.
In 90 days we would
expect that firm to be
picked and brought back
to council and possibly
proceed to get out a (re-
quest for proposal for
construction), Wahby
said.
Koto said the loan pro-
cess is lengthy and by
starting now, the city may
have the funds by July 1.
I dont believe we
would get it in any earlier
than that, she said, add-
ing the bid process is not
competitive as is the case
with other grants.
I dont want to say its a
sure thing, but if we meet
all of their criteria we
would get the loan, she
said.
CENTER
LEXIE
SNOW DAYS
COMPLETE KITCHEN & BATH PROJECT INSTALLATION
Were MORE Than Lumber!
FREE
ESTIMATES
12 MONTHS
NO INTEREST
888-851-2979 - www.johnsIumber.com
2 SHOWROOM LOCATIONS:
Clinton Twp. & Shelby Twp.
Cet
55% OFF
kitchen & ath
Cabinets
Hurry Ofer Ends 3/15/14
0
1
2
3
1
4
A Neighborhood
Tradition Since 1970
Shop Online at whistle-stop.com
586-771-6770
21714 Harper Avenue
8 Mile St. Clair Shores
Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Sun 11-5
Don t Forget About
Your Cutie
This Valentine s Day!
Don t Forget About
Your Cutie
This Valentine s Day!
0
2
1
3
1
4
CONNECTION
St. lair Shores
I
m Keith Meadows, owner and operator of
American Power Vac, Inc. For years, Ive been
improving our communitys health one family
at a time. By now weve all heard the statistics:
50% of all illness is a direct relation to dirty
indoor air and our indoor air is up to 90 times
more polluted than outdoor
air. Yet, 90% of the calls I
receive everyday are from
desperate people complain-
ing about dust. They tell
me they dust the T.V. on
Friday, but by Sun-day they
are pushing the dust out of
the way again so they can
watch Dancing with the
Stars, and none of them
know exactly where its
coming from. Well, Im here
to tell you that its not be-
cause youre a bad house-
keeper, I tell people that by
simply having your ducts cleaned will drastically
reduce household dust, and the reason is, your
cold air returns.
Cold air returns suck in dirty air, and over
time it builds up until you have the same type of
debris that you would nd in your vacuum bag.
Visit our website at www.
americanpowervac.com for
an actual photo of the debris
that is pulled from a typical
home.
Cold air returns are also
the reason new homeown-
ers are experiencing dust.
While your drywall was being
sanded, your cold air returns
sucked all of the dust through
the system and it settled on
the bottom of the duct lines
where a little at a time gets
blown back into your home.
To prove it, take a walk down
into your basement, look up at the ceiling for
thin sheets of tin nailed between your oor joists.
These are your cold air return lines. Give them a
good pounding. Youll see puffs of dust seeping
out of the edges. That my friends, is the reason
you have uncontrollable dust problems!
This debris cannot be removed without a
professional. Which brings me to my next point:
choosing an air duct cleaning company. Most
companies use portable units, which are like a
shop vac that you would vacuum your car with,
obviously absolutely useless. Then there are
companies who claim they have a truck-mounted
system. In reality, they have a low powered
portable system attached inside a van, again,
absolutely useless. Visit our website for photos
of our equipment vs. portable or truck mounted
equipment at www.americanpowervac.com.
American Power Vac has the equipment that
is powerful enough to get the job done right and
that equipment is a Power
Vac truck. It is the most
powerful equipment in the
industry. This is where the
entire truck is the vacuum
and the truck motor pow-
ers the equipment. Youll
know its a Power Vac truck
because its the size of an
ambulance and when en-
gaged twelve large air bags
will come out of the roof.
What makes the difference
in equipment? Power! To
put things into perspective,
your furnace moves 2,000
CFMs (cubic feet of air per minute), basically
what you feel coming out of your register. Truck-
mounted equipment only moves 4,000 CFMs.
American Power Vac moves over 16,000 cubic
feet of air per minute, more than quadruple the
power of any truck-mounted equipment.
Beware of companies using
cheap equipment and adver-
tising cheap prices....most are
unlicensed or advertise that
they are licensed and are not!
Avoid Scams by not fall-
ing for cheap get you in the
door prices.
When asked what sets you
apart from your competitors
Keith says Honest service
is number one, equipment
is number two. I know the
importance of being on time,
working with a smile, and re-
specting peoples homes and
their belongings. There are a lot of duct cleaners
around but rest assured youll receive the same
Quality and Service we expect. American Power
Vac is family owned and were here to help by
offering a
Why All the Household Dust?
Advertorial
April and Keith Meadows help keep indoor air clean
with their local business, American Power Vac.
One of the best companies I have ever
had working in my home. They were
very professional and I was very satised
with their workmanship and clean up.
I would hire your company again in a
heartbeat, and would gladly spread the
word to family, friends and neighbors.
Great company you have going.
C. Miller - Grosse Pointe
American Power Vac is amazing. You
are outstanding in professional manner
and in how courteous you are.
L. Bermudez - St. Clair Shores
for more testimonials visit us @
www.americanpowervac.com
Valentines Day Special
1/2 OFF
FINAL WEEK
888-61-power
or 248-656-0600
www.americanpowervac.com
021314
Donna Kay Scrivo,
charged with disinterment
and mutilation of the dead
body of her son, Ramsay
Scrivo, and removing a
dead body without medi-
cal examiner permission,
is undergoing psychologi-
cal evaluation.
She was also unable to
post her recalculated
$250,000 bond and re-
mains in Macomb County
Jail.
Scrivos original bond of
$100,000 cash or surety, or
10 percent, was increased
the day after her Feb. 3 ar-
raignment in front of 40th
District Court Judge Mark
Fratarcangeli. An emer-
gency motion was filed by
the Macomb County
Prosecutors Office the
next day because Scrivo
had not been truthful to
the court during her ar-
raignment, when she rep-
resented financial indi-
gence and requested
court-appointed counsel.
It was disclosed at that
hearing Scrivo owns a
house in St. Clair Shores
valued at approximately
$150,000, received two in-
surance payments this
past summer totaling
$175,000, owns a 2012
Ford Escape valued at
$19,000 and withdrew
$8,100 from her bank four
days prior to her Jan. 31
arrest, according to a
press release issued by the
prosecutors office.
The people need a very
high bond in this case,
Macomb Prosecutor Eric
Smith said in the release.
This defendant repre-
sents an obvious danger to
the community and to her-
self, and is a significant
flight risk.
At her side Feb. 4 was at-
torney Mark Haddad, who
responded apparently
when asked if he would be
representing Scrivo in the
case.
Haddad, who described
his client as sweet, pleas-
ant and charming, said
the prosecutors office
contacted him Feb. 3 and
asked him to handle the
case. He said he cleared
his schedule to do so.
However, he said
Scrivo, whose holds a
nursing license in
Michigan which expires
next month, told him she
is still interested in hiring
a private attorney to rep-
resent her.
Until further notice,
Im your guy, he said Feb.
4.
Scrivo was referred to
the Center for Forensic
Psychiatry in Saline, MI
that day for evaluations
on competency and crimi-
nal responsibility. All
scheduled court dates re-
garding the case are sus-
pended pending the re-
ceipt of those findings.
Prior to her Feb. 3 ar-
raignment, the prosecu-
tors office revealed on
Saturday, Feb. 1, the day
after she was taken into
custody for questioning,
Scrivo was rushed to a lo-
cal hospital from the
Macomb County Jail
when she complained of
pain and talked about
hurting herself. She was
later housed in the mental
health ward of the jail.
Should Scrivo post
bond, St. Clair Shores
Det. Sgt. Jay Cohoe said
she would be equipped
with a tether, allowing po-
lice to know her where-
abouts 24/7.
What if she removes the
tether?
That would be a big
no-no, Cohoe said, add-
ing police would eventu-
ally track her down.
He said the investiga-
tion continues and at
deadline, he could offer
no further information.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2014 ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION 3A
ocated just beyond the
circulation desk at the
library is a glass display
case.
Month after month
this case is home to themed memo-
rabilia, works of art, crafts and infor-
mation for patrons to enjoy.
It changes each month, said li-
brarian Cynthia Bieniek. And this
months display seems quite popu-
lar.
The case features a portion of local
resident Tom Jantzs collection.
Its amazing, the detail, said li-
brary patron Frank Orlean, peering
into the case. Ill
bet with the right
camera angle it
would look like the
real thing.
Placed neatly
within the case are
several model air-
planes, most from
the World War II
era and all from
Jantzs collection.
This is actually
a small part of my
collection, Jantz
said. I have toy
soldiers, cars, mili-
tary memorabilia,
models. Im 60
years old now and
Ive been collecting this stuff for 40 years.
Those in the display are models I just assembled or
purchased at some time or another, he said. I want to
kind of educate or bring to light the World War II
era. I hope this can help (patrons) start to think about
it.
Jantz was quick to point out that he isnt trying to glo-
rify, rather acknowledge war is a fact of life and educat-
ing people, particularly children, is important.
There might be some children who visit the library
that will stop and take a look at those models, he said.
And maybe then theyll go look them up on the com-
puter and see and learn a little bit about what it was all
about.
There is one plane there, the gray one on top called
the Avenger, that President George Bush flew in dur-
ing the war. He was shot down in that plane, in fact,
and this is something that these kids can certainly
learn more about.
Jantz said the St. Clair Shores library isnt the only
place parts of his extensive collection has been on dis-
play.
Ive been doing displays like this for years, he said.
I had a display at the Grosse Pointe Library a few years
ago, and the Warren library and a few other places, too.
Its something I really enjoy doing.
Jantzs display is up through February.
By John McTaggart
Staff Writer
PHOTOS BY JOHN MCTAGGART
The models on
display are just
a small part of
Jantzs collec-
tion. The detail
of the models
has made them
very popular
with library pa-
trons. This
World War II
aircraft model,
below, is part of
the librarys
display.
By Debra Pascoe
Editor
Suspect undergoing psychiatric exam
Dismemberment victim, Ramsay
Scrivo, of St. Clair Shores, was
deemed mentally ill by several doc-
tors at St. John Hospital and Medical
Center in Detroit, according to
Macomb County Probate Court docu-
ments.
Scrivos body parts were found Jan.
30 in garbage bags scattered along
Fred Moore Highway and Allington in
St. Clair County.
His mother, Donna Scrivo, 60, a
nurse, was arraigned Feb. 3 on charg-
es of dismemberment and removal of
a dead body in connection with the
death of her son, Ramsay.
The court documents paint a pic-
ture of a troubled 32-year old man
who was on probation for simple as-
sault at the time of his death. His prob-
lems worsened after the death of his
father, Daniel, May 15, 2013.
A petition for hospitalization was
filed in Macomb County Probate
Court the following day after Ramsay
Scrivo was seen by pediatrician
Valerie Hudson, May 15, who referred
him to St. John Hospital and Medical
Center after family reported mor-
phine missing from the parents home
and Ramsay was difficult to wake
up.
At St. John, Ramsay Scrivo was
seen by emergency room physician
Dr. Leonard Bunting whose diagnosis
was psychosis, NOS (not otherwise
specified) and said the patient
thinks someone is responsible for his
fathers death paranoid & delusion-
al. Suicidal, according to court docu-
ments.
The following morning, Ramsay
Scrivo was seen by Dr. Haresh Mehta,
of the Biological Psychiatry Center,
whose diagnosis was also psychosis
NOS (not otherwise specified.)
On May 16, Donna Scrivo filed for a
petition/application for hospitaliza-
tion stating, Ramsay verbalized mul-
tiple times he would hang himself
when his father dies, and stated that
he is refusing to take medication and
thinks that someone is responsible
for his fathers death.
Ramsay was hospitalized.
The following day she filed for
Appointment of Guardianship of
Incapacitated Individual, stating her
son had increasing thoughts of para-
noia all of a persecutory nature for a
duration of about 4 years, according
to the documents.
Her request was granted and later
discharged.
A similar petition filed Sept. 23
echoed the same sentiments, reiterat-
ing Ramsays struggles with mental
illness.
Patient said he believes someone
implanted a speaker in his molar and
that voices are coming from it, social
worker Mary Decarolis said in court
documents.
Earlier that day, Ramsay removed a
crown from his tooth in order to re-
move the speaker, court documents
state.
A pair of psychiatrists who exam-
ined him at St. John both diagnosed
the Gary Lane resident with psycho-
sis NOS and recommended hospital-
ization.
In May of 2013, Donna Scrivo peti-
tioned the court for guardianship of
her son, and was awarded temporary
guardianship, according to court re-
cords.
Donna Scrivo was referred to the
Center for Forensic Psychiatry in
Saline, MI. Feb. 4 for evaluations on
competency and criminal responsibil-
ity, according to the Macomb County
Prosecuting Attorneys office. All
scheduled court dates regarding this
case are suspended pending the re-
ceipt of those evaluations by the court.
Dismemberment victims
troubled past
By John McTaggart
Staff Writer
If the ice rinks in Walby
Park can be open to skat-
ers for the upcoming
Aqua Freeze Festival,
why not all winter long,
weather permitting?
Tha t s wha t
Councilman Tony Tiseo
wants to know.
It was kind of my wish
to culture that pond for
skating and keeping it
up, Tiseo said, adding he
talked with Assistant City
Manager Mike Smith and
Acting Police Chief Todd
Woodcox about it prior to
the Feb. 3 council meet-
ing.
Tiseo said Woodcox
sent someone out to look
at it and Smith said hed
discuss his findings with
City Manager Phil Ludos
when he returned from
vacation Feb. 10. Smiths
plan is to explore ways
the parks and recreation
department can maintain
the ponds.
If we can do this, we
will take care of it, Smith
said.
Citing the citys Parks
and Recreation Master
Plan, Tiseo said the
ponds are earmarked for
skating and have been
since 1999.
Smith, however put a
chill on the idea when
stating the ponds could
be a liability of they are
not kept up. In addition,
using fire pumpers in the
extreme cold to supply a
smooth surface could
damage the equipment,
he said.
Id love to have Wahby
Park always open for
skating, Smith said, add-
ing employees would
have to be paid overtime
or double time to maintain
it on the weekends.
We have a lot of things
in this city are subject to
lawsuits and insurance,
Tiseo said, adding with or
without city maintenance,
the ponds are being used.
The Lac Ste. Claire
Baseball Association
showed up to clear and
sweep it. Because they
were there, people started
coming to use it, he said,
suggesting the city post
closed signs when the
pond is not in usable
shape.
Mayor Kip Walby fa-
vored doing what was
necessary to maintain the
ponds.
I understand Mr.
Smiths position. I dont
concur at all, he said.
It was our absolutely
intent to have that place
open for ice skating when
we took tennis courts
away, Walby said. It was
the intention to skate on
those ponds.
I dont think we have to
spend that much money
to get it to a functional ice
rink, Councilman Pete
Rubino said, suggesting
the Tax Increment
Finance Authority could
help fund the expenses.
That would be a great
use of TIFA funds, he
said.
Wahby Park pond eyed
for outdoor ice skating
By Debra Pascoe
Editor
Canal update
Mayor Kip Walby said
meetings with residents
living along the Lange and
Revere and Alexander ca-
nals about dredging oper-
ations are proving fruitful.
Plans are to have the ca-
nals worked on this spring
and summer.
Court house
The citys new court
house is expected to be
open by the end of March,
Mike Smith told council
Feb. 3.
We are still optimistic
we will be ready to move
in in mid March and open
to the public in late
March, he said.
The final coats of paint
are being applied and an
electrical inspection was
scheduled for late last
week.
Smith said the biggest
issue is the signs directing
court visitors to the tempo-
rary site at the defunct St.
Gertrude School.
We need to repost the
sign and make it more
prominent that this is not
the court building, Smith
said, adding a visitor got
her vehicle stuck on the
work site.
Smith did not return
multiple e-mails and
phone calls about the
court houses budget sta-
tus.
On-line listings
The city is moving for-
ward with plans to post
city-owned properties for
sale on the citys public ac-
cess channel.
At the request of
Councilman Chris Vitale,
Communications Director
Mary Jane DHerde dis-
cussed the issue with the
citys Communications
Commission which voted
in favor of the idea.
DHerde said the com-
mission will also discuss
allowing Realtors to link
their St. Clair Shores list-
ings to the channel.
Thats still on the ta-
ble, she said.
TNR update
Diana Rascano, founder
of 4 Paws 1 Heart has
identified a problem with
another city ordinance
that can negatively impact
its new Trap Neuter
Release program.
In short, the program al-
lows Macomb County
Animal Control to trap
cats, have them neutered
and release them into the
neighborhoods they were
found.
City Attorney Robert
Ihrie is now preparing lan-
guage to amend the ordi-
nance to exclude cats from
the definition of harbor-
ing.
As currently written, the
ordinance does not allow
residents to have animals
they do not own on their
property for three to five
consecutive days without
notifying animal control.
That would make it dif-
ficult for residents to have
cats on their properties,
Mayor Kip Walby said,
crediting and thanking
Rascano for finding the
glitch.
Testing the claim
Mike Smith is holding
Macomb Count y
Executive Mark A. Hackel
accountable.
In a press release dated
Wednesday, Jan. 29,
Hackel said he is guaran-
teeing damage-causing
potholes will be assessed
and addressed in one hour
or less by the Macomb
County Department of
Roads.
Smith said last week he
will be contacting Hackel
to address monster pot-
holes on the south end of
Harper for repair. Harper
is a county road.
According to the press
release, residents are en-
couraged to call 911 to re-
port damaging potholes.
After the call is received,
Hackel said he will send a
Macomb Count y
Department of Roads
crew to assess the situa-
tion and take action.
For nonhazardous pot-
holes, the release asks res-
idents to contact the
Macomb Count y
Department of Roads at
(586) 463-8671.
Speaking of roads
Little Mack between
Harper and 10 Mile will be
resurfaced starting this
June, Mayor Kip Walby
said.
Its unbelievable, he
said of the condition.
New chief sought
On his first official day
on the job, Acting Police
Chief Todd Woodcox con-
ducted his first press con-
ference and leads the de-
partment in a potential
murder case.
He also is picking up
where former Chief Mike
Walleman left off on an in-
vestigation into a police
shooting of a dog and doz-
ens of other cases being
pursued by the depart-
ment.
But he doesnt have the
job yet.
Acting City Manager
Mike Smith said testing is
being done on the appli-
cants for the chiefs spot
and he expects a new chief
to be named in three
months.
Preschool art class
St. Pauls Lutheran
Church is accepting regis-
tration by Saturday, Feb.
15, for its Parent/Child Art
Class program from 9:30
to 10:30 a.m. Thursdays in
March at St. Pauls
Lutheran Church Early
Childhood Center, 22915
Greater Mack, St. Clair
Shores.
The cost is $10 per child.
For more information or
to register, call (586) 777-
0215.
Help fight hunger
The Assumption
Cultural Center hosts the
Empty Bowls 2014 fund-
raiser from 11:30 a.m. to
2:30 p.m. Sunday, March
16, at the Assumption
Greek Orthodox Church
& Cultural Center, 21800
Marter, St. Clair Shores.
The event is held to raise
awareness to fight hunger
and care for those in need.
Proceeds benefit Cass
Community Social
Services.
The donation is $10.
Soups and breads are pro-
vided by area restaurants.
The studio is partnering
with the Assumption
Greek Orthodox Church
to create more than 500
handmade bowls for the
Empty Bowls event. Help
throw bowls from 6 to 9
p.m. Fridays and from 1 to
2:30 p.m. Sundays during
February at Midtowns
Sugar Hill Clay Studio, 71
Garfield, Detroit.
Empty Bowls sponsors
include ShorePointe
Nursing Center, Grosse
Pointe News, Assumption
Cultural Center and Sugar
Hill Clay Studio.
call 586) 779-6111, exten-
sion 3.
For more information
on the bowl throwing
event, call the studio at
(313) 410-7177.
Film Movement
The St. Clair Shores
Cultural Committee and
the St. Clair Shores Public
Library presents Film
Movement at 6:30 p.m. the
third Thursday of each
month in the William R.
Gilstorf Meeting Room at
the St. Clair Shores Public
Library, 22500 11 Mile, St.
Clair Shores.
The next free viewing of
a recently released inde-
pendent or foreign film is a
Feb. 20 presentation of
Broken.
call (586) 771-9020.
Soup Tasting
A Soup Tasting Contest
is held from 6 to 9 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 22, at the
VFW Bruce Post 1146,
28404 Jefferson, St. Clair
Shores.
The soup tasting and
voting ends at 7 p.m.; and
soup, salad bar and des-
sert is served until 9 p.m.
Highlights include door
prizes, 50/50 raffle and the
club room is open for re-
freshments.
Tickets for the all you
can eat meal are $8 per
person.
call Nancy Gaglio at
(586)757-4883 or visit
vfw1146brucepost.org.
Genealogy meeting
Genealogy Group meets at
7 p.m. the fourth Thursday
of each month in the St.
Clair Shores Public
Library Local History
Center, 22500 11 Mile, St.
Clair Shores.
In conjunction with the
Great Michigan Read
2013-2014 Program,
Asylums, Poor Farms and
Institutions is presented
Feb. 27.
Many are unaware their
hidden family members
may have lived in sanitari-
ums, poor farms or institu-
tions such as Eloise
Hospital in Wayne County.
This free presentation
also highlights the meth-
odology used by Steve
Luxenberg in researching,
Annies Ghosts: a Journey
into a Family Secret.
Beginning genealogists
are welcome.
call (586) 771-9020 or visit
scslibrary.org.
The Lake House
The Lake House, 26701
Little Mack, St. Clair
Shores, provides a safe
harbor to support, educate
and empower those
touched by cancer in-
cluding individuals with
cancer, and those who
care for and about them.
The Lake House offers
the following Make-It
Monday activities each
Monday:
Crafts, from 1 to 2:30
p.m. Instructor Sue makes
it simple to complete one
or two greeting cards or
other paper craft. Supplies
are provided along with
expert instruction.
Those who prefer work-
ing with fibers can knit,
crochet or work on other
needle arts. Bring a cur-
rent project, or start a new
one theres always
someone to help with a
new stitch or technique.
Yarns and needles are
available.
Gentle Yoga, from 5 to
6 p.m. Practice simple
stretches and poses that
relieve stress while pro-
moting healing and well-
ness.
Sessions are designed
with reduced mobility in
mind.
Zumba dance fitness,
begins at 6:30 p.m. The
Lake House trained
Zumba instructor leads
the group through exotic
moves set to exhilarating
Latin and international
beats. A $5 donation per
Zumba session is request-
ed.
For more information or
CITY CALENDAR
COPS CLIPS
COUNCIL CLIPS
Dine and dash
An unknown man
wearing a white T-shirt,
gray sweatpants and a
green winter coat won a
game of dine and dash at
9:37 p.m. Friday, Jan. 31.
The man gobbled up
$55 worth of food and
beverages and walked out
of Sabbys Lounge with-
out paying his tab.
A restaurant employee
ran after him and later
told police he ignored her
calls and kept walking
down Harper.
Another employee
called police.
The man was not found.
Tools swiped
A workman making re-
modeling repairs at the
Grecian Table reported
he left the building at 5
p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 30.
At 9 a.m. Thursday, Jan.
31, when he returned, he
noticed the lock box on
the restaurant was bro-
ken and a key was miss-
ing.
The other key was left
in the front door lock.
Missing from inside the
building was a jack ham-
mer, saw and rigid grinder
with an estimated value of
$1,500.
The man suspects rep-
resentatives from a local
disaster relief company of
which hes had problems,
to have stolen the items.
In addition to the res-
taurant, suspects attempt-
ed to gain entry to a stor-
age unit parked outside.
An evidence technician
was not able to find any
valuable clues.
See CALENDAR, page 6A
10407 North Fenton Road, Fenton MI 48430
campcopneconic.org
Register before March 1st for the
lowest summer camp fees of the year!
The old Samurai and ancient Sushi Scroll are back
at the YMCA Camp Copneconic Summer Camp
Preview Ninja Warriors on Sunday, February 23
from 2-5 pm. Come prepared to experience the
Ninja Warrior summer camp theme, tour our
facility, meet the directors and staff and have your
questions answered. We will be offering some of
our favorite camp activities for you to sample.
810-629-9622 810-629-9622
S
U
M
M
E
R

C
A
M
P
0
2
1
3
1
4
OUR STAFF
CIRCULATION
(313) 343-5578
Bridget Thomas:
Circulation Manager
DISPLAY ADVERTISING
(313) 882-3500
Julie R. Sutton:
Advertising
Representative
Christine Drumheller:
Advertising
Representative
Shelley Owens:
Advertising
Representative
Lauren McLaughlin:
Advertising
Representative
Kristy Silamianos:
Advertising
Representative
Erika Davis:
Advertising
Representative
Melanie Mahoney:
Administrative Assistant
Member Suburban Newspapers
of America and National News-
paper Association and Michigan
Press Association.
OFFICE MANAGER
(313) 882-6900
Patrice Thomas
PRODUCTION
Paul Barnard:
Creative Director
(313) 343-5570
Ken Schop:
Production Manager
(313) 343-5573
David Hughes
John Pigott
Mary Schlager
Nicole Ward
ROBERT G. LIGGETT JR.:
Chairman
J. GENE CHAMBERS: CEO
BRUCE FERGUSON: CFO
SCOTT CHAMBERS:
Publisher
JOE WARNER:
General Manager
EDITORIAL
(313) 343-5596
Debra Pascoe:
Editor
John McTaggart:
Staff Writer
Diane Morelli:
Page Designer/
Editorial Assistant
Bob St. John: Sports Editor
Ann Fouty: Features Editor
Brad Lindberg: Staff Writer
Kathy Ryan: Staff Writer
Karen Fontanive: Staff Writer
CLASSIFIED
Kris Barthel:
Inside Sales
Sara Birmingham:
Inside Sales
PUBLISHED EVERY
FRIDAY BY
POINTE NEWS GROUP LLC
21316 MACK AVE.
GROSSE POINTE WOODS,
MI 48236
PHONE: (313) 882-6900
The Deadline for news copy is
3 p.m. Friday to ensure
insertion.
Advertising Copy must be in the
advertising department by
3 p.m. Monday.
CORRECTIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS:
Responsibility for display and classied
advertising errors is limited to either
cancellation of the charge for or a
rerun of the portion in error. Notication
must be given in time for correction
in the following issue.We assume no
responsibility of the same after the rst
insertion.
THE ST. CLAIR SHORES
CONNECTION
reserves the right not to accept an
advertisers order. The St. Clair Shores
Connection advertising representatives
have no authority to bind this newspa-
per. Only publication of an advertise-
ment shall constitute nal acceptance
of the advertisers order.
SCSCONNECTION.COM
Lakeview
Public Schools
Be Our Guest for the Districts
2014/2015
Open House
Wednesday
February 26, 2014
We are LAKEVIEW. . .are
YOU?

Preschool - 5 PM,
Wheat Educational Campus
27575 Harper

All Elementary Buildings - 5:45 PM,
Greenwood, 27900 Joan
Jefferson Middle School - 6:45 PM,
27900 Rockwood
Lakeview High School - 7:30 PM,
21100 Eleven Mile Rd.
www.lakeview.misd.net
For further information, call
(586) 445-4000, ext. 2504
0
2
0
6
1
4
Seek Treatment...
Dr. Van Walleghem DDS, FAGD has been practicing dentistry
for 27 years, and Dental Sleep Medicine for 22 years.
Oral Appliance Therapy for Obstructive
Sleep Apnea is Now Covered by Most
Medical Insurances
Do you snore loudly and or stop breathing at night?
Do you fall asleep at inappropriate times?
Are you having trouble with your CPAP?
www.PointeDentalGroup.com
Grosse Pointe Farms 18342 Mack Ave
313.881.2480
Love to have a good nights sleep?
0
2
1
3
1
4
We can Help and Your First Consultation is Free.
$
5
99
6
99
$
6
99
LOW SODIUM
HAM
YELLOW VERMONT
CHEDDAR
WHITE VERMONT
CHEDDAR
LB.
LB.
LB.
CLASSIC
CHICKEN

DELUXE
ROAST BEEF
$
6
99
$
8
99
LB.
LB.
SAVE
$1.00
THE
BEST!
EVERYDAY
LOW PRICE
GOLD
MEDAL
WINNER
SAVE
$3.00
SAVE
$4.00/LB.
Made
In
Michigan
Made
In
Michigan
Made
In
Michigan
Made
In
Michigan
KORBEL
CALIFORNIA
CHAMPAGNE
750 ML.
(EXCEPT NATURAL)
$
10
99
KIM CRAWFORD
SAUVIGNON BLANC
750 ML.
$
14
99
BLACK BOX
ALL TYPES
750 ML.
$
19
99
GARD
RESERVE DE LA
SAURINER
WHITE OR RED
750 ML.
$
9
99
PASCUAL TOSO
FROM ARGENTINA
MALBEC OR CABERNET
750 ML.
$
10
99
FERRARI CARANO
SIENNA
750 ML.
$
19
99
CONTEMASSI
CHIANTI CLASSICO
RESERVA
750 ML.
$
19
99
DA VINCI
DOCG CHIANTI
& PINOT GRIGIO
750 ML.
$
10
99
CLOS DU BOIS
CABERNET SAUVIGNON,
MERLOT & PINOT NOIR
750 ML.
$
13
99
APOTHIC
ALL TYPES
750 ML.
$
9
99
ESTANCIA
CHARDONNAY
750 ML.
$
9
99
PEPPERWOOD
GROVE
ALL TYPES
750 ML.
$
5
99
PIPER
HEIDSIECK
BRUT CHAMPAGNE
750 ML.
$
34
99
MIONETTO
PROSECCO
BRUT
750 ML.
$
13
99
MOET &
CHANDON
IMPERIAL BRUT
750 ML.
$
39
99
BANFI
ROSA REGALE
SPARKLING RED
CHAMPAGNE
750 ML.
$
19
99
USDA CHOICE FRESH
BOSTON
PORK
BUTT
$
2
99
LB.
USDA CHOICE FRESH
BONE IN
CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS
$
4
99
LB.
$
7
99
LB.
WHOLE BEEF
TENDERLOIN
$
6
99
LB.
USDA CHOICE
BLACK ANGUS
BONELESS
RIBEYE STEAK
USDA CHOICE FRESH
PORK
TENDERLOIN
$
3
99
LB.
USDA CHOICE
BLACK ANGUS
GROUND
CHUCK
$
3
49
LB.
USDA CHOICE
COLORADO SPRING
LOIN LAMB
CHOPS
$
12
99
LB.
USDA CHOICE
COLORADO SPRING
LAMB
SHOULDER ROAST
$
4
99
LB.
USDA CHOICE
COLORADO SPRING
RACK OF
LAMB
$
17
99
LB.
AMISH
BONE IN SPLIT
CHICKEN
BREAST
$
1
99
LB.
BONELESS,
SKINLESS
CHICKEN BREAST
$
1
99
LB.
USDA CHOICE
COLORADO SPRING
LAMB SHOULDER
STEAKS
$
5
99
LB.
ONLY AT THE VILLAGE
DANISH
BACON
$
7
99
LB.
FRESH
TROUT
FILLETS
$
9
99
LB.
LOBSTER
TAIL
1/2 LB. AVG.
$
9
99
EA.
COOKED
SHRIMP
26/30 CT.
$
8
99
LB.
KING CRAB
LEGS
$
11
99
LB.
FRESH
ALASKAN
SOCKEYE
SALMON
$
13
99
LB.
LORRAINE,
BROCCOLI
& HAM LARGE
QUICHE
FRESH TOMATO
MOZZARELLA
AND BASIL SALAD
$
4
99
$
1
99
$
7
99
$
7
99
$
11
99
$
14
99
LB.
EA.
EA.
LB.
LB.
GUERNSEY
ICE CREAM
48 OZ.
$
3
99
CHOBANI
GREEK
YOGURT
ALL VARIETIES
6 OZ.
10/$
10
STEAM FRESH
VEGETABLES OR
RICE MIXES
10-12 OZ. BAG
3/$
6
KRAFT
CHEEZ WHIZ
CHEESE DIP
15 OZ. JAR
$
3
88
SUGAR IN
THE RAW
100 PACKETS PER BOX
$
2
69
PIZZA GOURMET
PIZZA CRUST
WHITE OR WHEAT
WOOD GRILLED
$
3
99
SALADA
GREEN TEA
40 CT. BOX
$
2
49
KASHI
CEREALS
HEART TO HEART
CINNAMON OR TOASTED
OAT
2/$
7
SWISS MISS
HOT COCOA
10 PACK
2/$
3
KETTLE BRAND
CHIPS
2/$
5
NUTELLA
HAZELNUT
SPREAD
13 OZ.
$
2
99
DIAL BAR
SOAP
WHITE OR GOLD
3 PACK
2/$
5
SCHARFERBERGER
THESE DISTINCTIVE CHOCOLATES
ARE CREATING USING THE WORLDS
BEST COCOA BLENDS. BLENDED IN
SMALL BATCHES 3 OZ. BAR
$
3
77
SAVE
$5.00
HOME MADE
BEEF
TENDERLOIN
VALENTINE MESSAGE
CANDY HEARTS CAKE
WHITE OR CHOCOLATE
V.F.MS
VEGGIE
SALAD
CHOCOLATE
COVERED
STRAWBERRY
GREAT
FOR
PULLED
PORK
CLEANED
&
TRIMMED
STEAK
OF THE
WEEK!
FRESH
KIWI FRUIT
2/$1
SIMPLY
APPLE,
GRAPEFRUIT,
CRANBERRY OR
ORANGE JUICE
59 OZ.
3/$
10
MINUTE MAID
FROZEN ORANGE
JUICE
12 OZ. CAN
2/$
5
STOUFFERS
RED BOX
ENTREES
7.87-12.5 OZ. BOX
4/$
10
TREASURE CAVE
BLUE OR FETA
CRUMBLED
CHEESE
ALL VARIETIES
5-6 OZ.
$
2
39
LB.
$
1
99
FRESH, TENDER
ASPARAGUS
LB.
$
1
49
CALIFORNIA
BROCCOLI
CROWNS
LB.
LEINENKUGELS,
HEINEKEN OR
LIGHT, CORONA
REGULAR OR LIGHT
OR AMSTEL
$
13
99
PLUS TAX & DEP.
ATWATER
BREWERY
ALL TYPES
6 PACK BOTTLES
$
8
99
PLUS TAX & DEP.
SAM ADAMS
BLUE MOON,
FAT TIRE OR
STELLA ARTOIS
$
14
99
PLUS TAX & DEP.
VIVIOS
BLOODY MARY
MIX
MADE IN EASTERN MARKET
DETROIT
32 OZ. BTLS.
$
4
99
PLUS TAX
SUGAR SWEET
FLORIDA
STRAWBERRIES
$
2
49
$
2
99
EARTHBOUND
ORGANIC
SALADS
5 OZ.
2/$
3
FLORIDA
JUMBO RED
& WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
$
2
99
CALIFORNIA
ORGANIC
CARROTS
2 LB. BAG
$
2
49
MICHIGAN, GREENHOUSE
VINE
TOMATOES
LB.
$
2
99
SWEET, GOLDEN RIPE
PINEAPPLES
EACH
2/$
4
FRESH
GREEN & TUSCAN
KALE
SARTORI
BELLA VITANO
CHEESE
ALL VARIETIES
5 OZ. CHUNKS
$
5
99
Your Wife Called
& Said Dont
Forget Flowers For
Valentines Day.
Coincidentally, Your
Husband Called & Said
the Same Thing
$
9
99
ROSES
BOUQUETS
STARTING AT
$
7
99
ASSORTED
FLORAL
BOUQUETS
STARTING AT
VEUVE
CLICQUOT
YELLOW LABEL BRUT
750 ML.
$
39
99
SALEM VILLE
AMISH BLUE
CHEESE (CHUNKS
OR CRUMBLES)
& GONGONZOLA
(CHUNK)
$
9
99
LB.
FROZEN, DAIRY & GROCERY
DELI DELIGHTS & BAKERY
PRODUCE DEPARTMENT FRESH MEAT
Monday to Saturday 8am to 8pm
Open Sunday 8am to 7pm
18330 Mack Avenue - Grosse Pointe Farms
Phone 882-2530 - Fax 884-8392
www.villagefoodgp.com
Sale Valid: Feb. 13th., - 19th., 2014
HOME
DELIVERY!
Call 882-2530
No rainchecks,
we reserve the
right to limit
quantities
BEVERAGES
February is National Childrens Dental Health Month
While celebrated na-
tionally to bring aware-
ness to an important topic,
Childrens Dental Health
Month is near and dear to
two local dentists.
Dr. Curt Ralstrom of
Preferred Dental Practice
and Dr. Kerri Gustafson
are two professionals who
specialize in pediatric den-
tistry.
Dr. Gufstafson has been
practicing dentistry for 18
years, with 10 specializing
in pediatrics. A pediatric
dentist has at least two ad-
ditional years of training
after general dental school
and is dedicated to the oral
health of children from
birth through the teenage
years and beyond.
Dr. Gustafson said a pe-
diatric dentist is best qual-
ified to monitor a childs
dental groth and dvelop-
ment much as a pediatri-
cian monitors their gener-
al health. It starts early, be-
fore a child reaches 1 year
old.
Dr. Gustafson said den-
tal day is the No. 1 chronic
infectious disease among
children in the U.S.
Children that establish a
relationship with a dentist
at an early age have a low-
er rate of decay and oral
disease.
Dr. Gustafson follows
the recommendation of
the American Academy of
Pediatrics and the
American Academy of
Pediatric Dentistry to es-
tablish a dental home for a
child by the age of 1.
Parents should have
their children start early
and get into a good rou-
tine, she said. Its impor-
tant to clean teeth after ev-
er feeding or snack.
Dr. Gustafson offers
several services special-
ized for the needs of each
patient, including digital
radiography, nitrous ox-
ide, sedation dentistry,
hospital dentistry, special
care for special needs, reg-
ular check-ups for preven-
tive dentistry and restor-
ative dentistry.
Dr. Gustafsons office is
located at 18245 Ten Mile
Road, Suite 110, Roseville.
For more information, call
(586) 585-2402 or visit
drkerri.com.
Dr. Ralstrom, who is at
the Preferred Dental
Practice office at 24901
Kelly Road in Eastpointe,
works with orthodontists
Dr. Ari Thanasas and Dr.
A.J. Ker.
Dr. Ralstrom was born
in Detroit and completed
his undergrad work in
chemistry at the
University of Detroit.
Following his graduation
from the University of
Detroit Dental School, he
obtained a certificate of
pediatric dentistry from
Childrens Hospital of
Michigan. Returning to
the University of Detroit,
he received his M.S. de-
gree in 1984.
Dr. Ralstrom joined the
group practice in 1982 and
became partner in 1986.
He served as an assistnat
clinical professor in the
pediatric dentistry depart-
ment at the University of
Detroit from 1981-85.
Dr. Ralstrom achieved
diplomate status of the
American Board of
Pediatric Dentistry in
1985. In the same year, he
was named a Fellow of the
American Academy of
Pediatric Dentistry.
He serves as associate
chief of pediatric dentistry
at Childrens Hospital of
Michigan, where he has
been a member of the at-
tending staff since 1982.
Over the years he has
published many articles
on a variety of topics in pe-
diatric dentistry.
He is a member of the
Ameri can Dent al
Association, the American
and Michigan Societies of
Dentistry for Children and
the American and
Michigan Academies of
Pediatric Dentistry. In ad-
dition, he belongs to the
Michigan Cleft Palate
Association and the Delta
Sigma Dental Fraternity.
about Preferred Dental
Practice, call (586) 772-
2090 or visit preferredden-
talpractice.com.
about National Childrens
Dental Health Month, visit
the American Dental
Association website at
ada.org
to register, call (586) 777-
7761 or visit
MiLakeHouse.org.
Baseball
registration
Baseball & Softball
Association and Lac Ste
Clair Little League are ac-
cepting registrations for
the 2014 season.
To register for the St.
Clair Shores Baseball &
Softball Association, call
(586) 435-5442, send e-
mail to info@scsbsa.com
or visit scsbsa.com. A $10
late registration fee may
be required after April 1.
To register for the Lac
Saint Clair Little League,
call (586) 859-9809, send
e-mail to lacsaintclairlittle-
league@gmail.com or visit
lacsaintclair.org. Walk-in
registration is from 10
a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday,
March 15, at the Macomb
Batting Cages, 18810 Kelly
Court, Clinton Township.
A $10 late registration fee
is required after March 15.
Just stop
To the Editor:
This is in response to
the Letter to the Editor
written by Erin Stahl
printed in the St. Clair
Shores Connection Feb. 5.
Would you please stop
complaining about every-
thing that goes on in this
city please!!!! It gets
old.
Every opinion you write
is negative it never
stops.
Please leave the city
if you think its as bad as
you say it is.
Why do you stay here?
Just to complain?
Move to another city
and complain about how
that city is run let them
have you Im tired of it!!
Apparently the voters in
this city didnt think you
did such a great job your-
self when you were on
council they didnt
vote you in this term did
they?
Im proud to live in this
city I think the mayor,
council and everyone
who works for this fine
city does a great job
they love this city and
they make their decisions
based on what they feel is
best for the city.
Ive been a life-long cit-
izen of St. Clair Shores
my wife and I raised our
children here and our
kids went to the same
schools I went to.
My daughters teach in
this city - one in middle
school and the other at an
elementary school
couldnt be more proud
of them and my son.
And I think raising
them in this city was es-
sential in their success.
Im sick of reading
your garbage in the pa-
pers and watching you
complain at city council
meetings.
Just my opinion!!
MICHAEL J. LATHROP
St. Clair Shores
Strong city
To the Editor:
The Eastpointe City
Manager Steve M.
Duchane has made a
statement on his citys
website calling St. Clair
Shores weak because
its leaders decided to en-
ter a contract with the
county shelter and allow
its citizens to care for
stray cats as well as pro-
mote trap, neuter and re-
lease programs.
This is my statement in
defense of my city:
Mr. Duchane accuses
the cities who have
agreed to work with the
county shelter, that
would be St. Clair
Shores, as weak no,
Mr. Duchane, St. Clair
Shores is not weak.
The leaders of St. Clair
Shores decided they
could save taxpayer dol-
lars by not paying for cats
to be euthanized.
The strong city of St.
Clair Shores recognizes
the important role ani-
mals play in the environ-
ment and in peoples
lives. And, Mr. Duchane,
to think your animal con-
trol officers can identify
who is a scared or a feral
cat and decide who
should live or die, is ridic-
ulous.
And, to believe you will
find rescues, who are al-
ready overwhelmed with
cats because you wont
support a free program to
spay and neuter, is fool-
ish and unrealistic.
And, Mr. Duchane, no
where in your very in-
formative statement do
you address the cost of
killing the cats who will
be considered feral
smokescreen, Mr.
Duchane? I think so be-
cause you dont want
your residents to know
that what you and the
other three cities are
doing is supporting the
death march of innocent
animals.
I dont think any of the
cities in this murderous
coalition cared so much
about saving money as
much as they cared about
not working with the
county shelter and those
organizations working
with the shelter.
Unfortunately, they
could not look beyond
the threats to do what
was right for the animals
and the community.
Do I like to see stray
animals outside? No.
But, I can no longer stand
the thought of letting our
cat population continue
to grow without trying
something different from
killing.
The rate of killing can-
not keep up with the
birthrate of cats or there
wouldnt be 18,000 cats
roaming Detroit and who
knows how many in the
cities identified.
One last comment to
these cities of Warren,
Eastpointe, Sterling
Heights and Roseville:
Let me know how your
rat problem is once this
winter is over.
And, by the way, I hope
your residents dont have
too many of their dogs
die of Leptospirosis,
Lepto, which is spread
through rat urine.
Lepto is also a human
health concern. It is
spread to humans and
children and anyone that
is exposed to the bacteria
in the rat urine. Not to
mention there are so ma-
ny strains that vaccines
arent reliable 100 per-
cent of the time. Visit the
newsroom at cityofeast-
pointe.net/.
DIANA RASCANO
St. Clair Shores
CALENDAR
OPINION
LETTERS
The St. Clair Shores Connection welcomes your letters to the edi-
tor.
All letters should be typed, double-spaced, signed and limited
to 250 words. Longer letters may be edited for length and all let-
ters may be edited for content. We reserve the right to refuse any
letter. Include a daytime phone number for verification or ques-
tions.
The deadline for letters is 3 p.m Monday. Letters to the Editor
can be e-mailed to editor@scsconnection.com
OUTDOOR ICE SKATING
Birthday Parties Group Rates Field Trips
Family Outings Skate Rentals Private Ice Parties
Convenient Adjacent Parking
Open 7 Days Including Holidays
Located in Detroits Gathering Place,
Across from the Compuware Building and Hard Rock Cafe.
For reservations & further info, call 313-963-9393
HOURS: Monday.....11 am - 9 pm
Tuesday......11 am - 6 pm
Wednesday........11 am - 9 pm
Thursday.............11 am - 9 pm
Friday ......11 am - Midnight
Saturday........10 am - 11 pm
Sunday.............Noon - 8 pm
800 Woodward Avenue 3 Blocks North of Jefferson
FREE
PARKING
in the Compuware
garage
Everyday
with skating
admission
Place your HAPPY AD
today and tell
a loved one
what you think...
313-882-6900
Starting at $12.50 for up to 12 words.
30 cents for each additional word.
*price includes attention getter.
Congrats Tom!
Way to go!
Love Mom & Dad
Pl PPl Pl
Perfect for.....
Birthdays Anniversaries Graduations
Veterans Day MemoriaI Day
VaIentines Day Sweetest Day
Or Just Because
Wishing you a day
thats as special
as you.
Happy Birthday
Mary!
Call today
to place your
HAPPY AD
for the
special people
in your life.
0
2
1
3
1
4
February is
Childrens Dental
Health Month!
KERRI S. CUSTAFSUN, DDS, PLLC
Diplomate, American Board of Pediatric Dentistry

www.drkerr|.com
1824S 1en M||e kd. Su|te 110
kosev|||e, MI 48066
(S86)S8S2402
0
2
1
3
1
4
DENTISTRY FUR CHILDREN
0
2
1
3
1
4
Take Care of
Your Little One
Childrens Dental
Health Month
for
24901 KELLY RD., EASTPOINTE
(586) 772-2090
preferreddentalpractice.com
1/2 OFF
Sealants
FREE
Ortho Exams
February Special
ts a tradition that
dates back more
than 2,000 years.
The practice
of decorating
eggs reaches far be-
yond modern Easter
bunny celebrations.
For two week-ends
each year, this age-old
tradition comes to St.
Clair Shores Selinsky-
Green Farmhouse
Museum when resi-
dents have the chance
to decorate eggs with
ornate and beautiful
designs in the same
way generations of
Ukranian people have
for eons.
What we do here is
called Pysanky, said
Pysanky expert artist
Carol Pielak. Ive
been coming here for
at least eight years and
its a really good time
each time Im here.
These Pysanky eggs
are anything but the
typical Easter egg dec-
oration, said Mandy
Culbert, who came
with her daughter to
decorate eggs last
Saturday afternoon.
These are like works
of art. Theyre wonder-
ful and beautiful.
Culbert joined oth-
ers at the museum to
create their own de-
sign or follow a pattern
to make the elegant
and vibrant eggs. The
eggs are dyed in a wide
range of colors before
the intricate decorat-
ing process begins.
Participants need
not be highly skilled
artists, Pielak said.
Its patience, time
and a steady hand.
Thats all you really
need.
Pielak explained
that once the eggs are
decorated, theyre hol-
lowed out and layers
of shellac are applied
to the shell, thus giving
the egg a more sturdy
covering, which also
helps preserve it.
All of that is done
after the decorating is
finished, she said. It
also gives it a very nice
sheen.
There are books at
the library about it,
Pielak said of the art
and tradition. Its very
interesting, really, be-
cause there are de-
signs from every re-
gion.
Pielak said that
some of the work peo-
ple do is nothing short
of amazing.
It really is remark-
able, she said. They
really come up with
some very cool de-
signs. It makes it a lot
of fun for me and for
the people decorat-
ing.
A second Pysanky
Easter Egg Decorating
session is at 1 p.m.,
Saturday Feb. 15, at
the Selinsky-Green
Farmhouse Museum.
The class runs until
4 p.m. and spots are
limited.
For more informa-
tion about the class or
to make reservations,
call (586) 771-9020.
By John McTaggart
Staff Writer
PHOTOS BY JOHN MCTAGGART
Pysanky eggs date
back generations.
Completed pysanky
eggs were on display
at the Selinsky-Green
Farmhouse Museum.
Syntha Green, at left,
works on the intricate
design of her Pysanki
egg.
Jane Franco, above,
works on her Pysanky
egg during the class at
the museum. Jars of dye,
at left, sit on the stove at
the Selinsky-Green
Farmhouse Museum last
Saturday afternoon.
1
2
0
5
1
3
CALL TO SCHEDULE YOUR ANNUAL HVAC SERVICE
SPECIAL OFFERS AVAILABLE
ASK FOR DETAILS
Comfort. Experience. Professionalism.
Thats so rare these days.
At LifeHOUSE Prestige Commons, you will be connected with
community, friends and family, giving you the opportunity to
enjoy and contribute to one anothers well-being.
At a LifeHOUSE Prestige Commons, you will experience a wide
range of social, recreational and therapeutic services in a
caring environment.
LifeHouse Prestige Commons offers the world reknown
Montessori Based Dementia Care Program and Independant
Living with services.
Call today to set up a personal tour.
Prestige Commons Chesterfield, MI
586.725.9300 - LeHouselrestgeCommons.com
Memory Care
Independent Living
Award Winning Assisted Living
C
1-855-LIFEHOUSE (543-3468)
0
1
3
0
1
4
Macular Degeneration?
Telescope glasses make ieauing,
wiiting, Tv, seeing faces,
even uiiving possible again!
877-677-2020
www.LowVisionofMichigan.com
Choose To See Better.
Come see how I can help.
Bi. Sheluon L. Smith, 0ptometiist
Livonia, Warren, Southgate Locations
021314
a
t
8|lI |||| t1|1t|
Since 1950
2014 EFFECTIVE DATES
THUR
FEB.
13th
SUN.
FEB.
16th
SAT.
FEB.
15th
FRI.
FEB.
14th
Harper Corner at Martin Rd.
St. Clulr Shores (586) ??1-118? ...$1.00=$2.00 HERE....AND YOU GET POINTS TOO!! WITH THE VILLAGE CARD
Double Coupons up to $1.00
EVERY DAY!
Weekly Savings
OON 6Ov OUv MUff @ @Uw$1ffO$wtffw@wN1.eOw * w "ftN" M$ Ow MweOON!
while supplies last - not responsible for printing errors
021314CON
COMMOM MI YMMMB YMMM BMM
B-1B-1G YMMM B-1G-1G
L|m|t 2 w|th co0poo xp|res 2l16l14 #210
COUNTRY TRADITION
BUTTER QTRS
$
1
99
LB.
Since 1950 Since 1950 Since 1950 Since 1950
L|m|t 2 w|th co0poo xp|res 2l16l14 #310
L|m|t 2 w|th co0poo xp|res 2l16l14 #410 L|m|t 2 w|th co0poo xp|res 2l16l14 #510
FOLGERS
GROUND
COFFEE
$
G
99
22.6-33.9 oz.
PEPSI COLA
PRODUCTS
2/
$
10
00
20 PK.
12 0I.
+0P.
$
4
99
12 0T. Pk6.
ANGEL SOFT
BATH TISSUE
FRESH GRADE A
BONELESS, SKINLESS
CHICKEN
BREAST
FRESH OFF THE
FRESH CUT LAMB AND VEAL DAILY
BONELESS PORK PLATTER
8-10 L8S.
AV6.
$
2
89
LB.
SP|hA0h & FTA, N0Sh800N & Sw|SS,
8A00h & 0h00A8 08 PLA|h
VILLAGE BROILS
FROM FLANK STEAK
WHOLE BEEF
TENDERLOINS
BONELESS
PORK CHOPS
10-12 0h0PS
ROLLED
PORK ROAST
3 L8S.
BONELESS
COUNTRY RIBS
2-3 L8S.
GROUND
PORK
1 L8.
RED RIPE
STRAWBERRIES
2/
$
5
1 L8. Pk6.
50 cm
$
24
99
00Ih
HALF RED,
HALF COLOR
ROSE
BOUQUETS
RED
ROSE
BOUQUETS
Hot & Ready
WHOLE ROTISSERIE CHICKEN
$
5
99
EACH
1/2 SLAB
BBQ RIBS
CHICKEN
SALAD
GREEK SHELL
SALAD
PASTA
CANNED
PASTA SAUCE
CANNED
FRUIT
FROZEN
VEGETABLES
JAR
GRAVY
YOPLAIT
YOGURT
10/
$
G
4-6 OZ.
SARGENTO
SHREDDED CHEESE
DORITOS
2/
$
5
10-11 OZ.
TOSTITOS
2/
$
G
13 OZ.
4/
$
10
8 OZ.
PRAIRIE FARMS
% OR 1% MLK
TROPICANA
ORANGE JUICE
BANQUET DINNERS OR
MICHELINAS ENTREES
PRAIRIE FARMS
ICE CREAM
STOUFFERS
FAMILY SIZE MEALS
NEW YORK
TEXAS TOAST
COKE
PRODUCTS
COKE
PRODUCTS
LAYS
POTATO CHIPS
?P
PRODUCTS
BUD AND
BUD LIGHT
$
10
99
15 Pk
12 0I.
0AhS
+ 0P
STORE MADE
POLISH
OR ITALIAN
SAUSAGE
FRESH NATURAL
PORK SIRLOIN
SIZZLER
CHOPS
USDA CHOICE
BONELESS BEEF
RIB EYE
STEAK
USDA CHOICE
BONELESS BEEF
ENGLISH
ROAST
FRESH
BABY BACK
RIBS
FRESH
GROUND
BEEF FROM
CHUCK
BONELESS
BEEF
CUBE STEAK
TENDER GREEN
ASPARAGUS
RED SEEDLESS
GRAPES
$
1
99
LB.
$
1
49
LB.
$
2
00
LB.
$
2
99
LB.
$
1
99
LB.
$
7
99
LB.
$
3
99
LB.
$
3
49
LB.
$
3
29
LB.
$
4
49
LB.
$
G
99
LB.
SLICED FREE
5-6 L8.
AV6.
$
8
99
LB.
OVEN GOLD TURKEY BREAST,
DELUXE POLISH HAM OR
DOMESTIC SWISS CHEESE
50 cm
$
21
99
00Ih
VILLAGE MADE
BONK-N OR BONKLKSS WNGS
Hot & Ready
$
5
99
EACH
$
G
99
LB.
$
8
99
EA.
$
7
99
LB.
$
5
99
LB.
$$$$
12-16 OZ.
$$$$$$
24 OZ.
$$$$$$
15-15.5 OZ.
$$$$$$
16 OZ.
$$$$$$
12 OZ. JAR
2/
$
G
14 OZ.
89
$
2
99
6ALL0h
2/
$
G
46-59 OZ.
10/
$
10
10.5 or 4-9 0I.
$
3
00
1.75 QT
$
G
99
29.5-40 OZ.
$
3
29
13.5 OZ.
4/
$
11
6 Pk
.5 L|T8
+ 0P
3/
$
4
2 LT.
Sale
+ 0P
2 LT.
+ 0P
1B AUTOMOTIVE | 4-5B CLASSIFIEDS
SECTION B ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2014
By Jenny King
Special Writer
R
edesigned in-
side and out,
Toyotas
2014 Tundra
is a capable
workhorse that has its
work cut out for it.
The full-size pickup
goes up against trucks
from Ford, Chevrolet,
Dodge Ram and Nissan
Titan.
This is a skirmish in
which you dont want to
get caught, even though
these vehicles ride high,
offer powerful engines
and can be equipped with
a range of safety, comfort
and convenience options.
We were, frankly, in-
timidated when faced
with a vehicle that might
not be able to make it
through some parking
structures without bump-
ing its head.
Size matters and other
drivers seem to realize
this, taking necessary pre-
cautions.
What we didnt realize
until behind the wheel is
how much fun it is to drive
a high-riding 4X4 pickup.
Toyotas 2014 Tundra
speaks with a Texas twang
flavored with Alabama
and North Carolina drawls
and no-nonsense midwest
English.
The full-size pickup
truck is powered by an
engine built in Alabama
and transmission from
North Carolina. Its design
and engineering are out
of Michigan and
California, and final as-
sembly takes place in San
Antonio.
Our 2014 Tundra SR5
had a crew cab that would
hold six big folks, secure
them with three-point
safety belts and promise a
surprisingly comfortable
ride. Powered by the larg-
est of the three engines of-
fered in a 2014 Tundra a
381 horsepower 5.7-liter i-
Force we cruised town
and country.
The big V-8, smaller 310
horsepower 4.6-liter V-8
and a 270 horsepower
4.0-liter V-6 are engine
choices for the Tundra.
Both V-8s come standard
with a six-speed electroni-
cally controlled automatic
transmission.
All engines seem to get,
depending on size, be-
tween 13 and 20 miles per
gallon. Our information
screen reported 15.1 mpg
with the 5.7-liter V-8 in
combined city/highway
driving.
The 2014 model is avail-
able as an SR, SR5,
Limited, Platinum and the
1794 Edition. The last,
Toyota said, is a tribute to
the ranch, founded in
1794, where in San
Antonio the Tundra plant
now stands. The trucks
three cab styles include a
two-door regular, four-
door double cab and four-
door CrewMax. All are
available in two- and four-
wheel drive.
Prices run from $25,920
for a basic two-door cab to
$47,320 for the larger four-
door cabin with top trim
levels. The well-equipped
test 4X4 SR5 CrewMax
with 5.7-liter V-8 had a
base price of $36,375.
Options wheels, run-
ning boards, bed liner
and delivery charges
raised the bottom line to
$39,241.
Standard features
All Tundras feature a
standard back-up camera
and standard Bluetooth
hands-free phone and au-
dio streaming. Windshield
wiper de-icer, front and
rear mudguards, power
window and door locks
and heated, power, outside
mirrors are standard.
SR and SR5 grade mod-
els include air condition-
ing; Limited, Platinum and
1794 Edition models come
with dual zone air condi-
tioning.
Toyotas Star Safety
System applies to all and
includes vehicle stability
control, traction control,
antilock brakes with brake
force distribution and
brake assist.
The Limited grade in-
cludes an eight-way power
driver seat, standard
chrome door handles and
outer mirrors, 20-inch al-
loy wheels and a deck rail
system.
The Platinum and 1794
Edition come with a 10-
way power drivers seat
with memory and a four-
way power passengers
seat, both with heat and
ventilation.
The 1794 Edition interi-
or features saddle brown
premium leather-trimmed
seating with embossed
leather and ultra-suede ac-
cents. Matching soft-touch
materials also accent the
shift console, front and
rear door trim and instru-
ment panel.
The top-of-the-line mod-
els include power moon-
roof (CrewMax only),
parking sonar and Entune
Premium JBL Audio with
navigation.
King is an automotive
writer who lives in the City
of Grosse Pointe.
PHOTO BY JENNY KING
The 2014 Toyota Tundras 5.7-liter V-8 delivers power at a price: about 15 miles per
gallon, average.
S t . J o h n Ho s p i t a l a n d Me d i c a l Ce n t e r
The St. John Hospital and Medical Center cardiac team includes
some of the nations most respected cardiovascular physicians
and expert nursing sta. Over the past 30 years, we have built
our name and reputation on innovative treatment techniques,
comprehensive prevention programs and compassionate care.
Recognized Leaders
in Cardiovascular Care
STJOHNPROVIDENCE.ORG
Check your heart health for just $60 (regularly $75)
Heart and Vascular Screening includes: Blood work for cholesterol and diabetes, EKG, ankle brachial index,
carotid ultrasound, abdominal aorta ultrasound, blood pressure check and body mass index.
For the discounted rate, call during February: 866-501-DOCS (3627)
0
2
1
3
1
4
S
C
2B ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2014
Add rebates to sale price plus tax, title and plates. Residential restrictions apply. Payments & prices are either GM owner loyalty, GM lease loyalty or competitive make in household. Leases based 10k per
year with S or A credit and are plus tax, title, plates and security deposit if required by lender. (LEASE ACQUISITION FEES ARE INCLUDED IN PAYMENTS). Must have 99 or newer GM Vehicle in household.
Payments & prices subject to change per GM incentives. Picture may not represent actual vehicle. See dealer for details. All prior sales excluded. Offer ends 2/28/14 @ 6pm.
0
2
1
3
1
4
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2014 ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION 3B
4 YEARS/50,000 MILES OF COMPLIMENTARY MAINTENANCE ON EVERY NEW LINCOLN.
1
A/Z Plan pricing with $750 factory lease Conquest rebate plus taxes, plate and doc fees. Security deposit waived. Mileage allowance is 10,500 per year. With qualied credit.
Program ends 2/28/2014.
3
See Dealer for additional details
**Four-year/50,000 mile Maintenance Plan with purchase or lease. Coverage includes a maximum of 8 regularly scheduled maintenance services. Program ends 2/28/2014
To nd out where Lincoln is going, visit LINCOLN.COM.
BOB MAXEY LINCOLN
BOB MAXEY LINCOLN
16901 Mack Avenue 313-885-4000 BobMaxeyLincoln.com
MONDAY & THURSDAY 8:30AM-9PM TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY 8:30AM-6PM SATURDAY 10AM-3PM
VIN# 1LEG604863
Remote Start Heated Seats
*With $1,000 Conquest factory or loyalty
rebate, security deposit waived, excludes
tax, title and license fees, A/Z Plan Pricing.
$
2,000 DUE ON DELIVERY
24 MONTH LEASE
per month
$
292
FEBRUARY PRICE
THAW SPECIALS!
2014 Lincoln MKZ Hybrid
2014 Lincoln MKS
VIN# 3LER817432
Remote Start Reverse Camera
Ambient Lighting
*With $1,000 Conquest Factory or Loyalty
$
24 MONTH LEASE
per month
$
255
VIN# 3LER820059
Remote Start Heated Seats
*With $1,000 Conquest Factory or Loyalty
$
24 MONTH LEASE
per month
$
245
2014 Lincoln MKZ
AVG.
45
MPG
4B ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION, FEBRUARY 13, 2014 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: SCSCONNECTION.COM PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY!
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
DEADLINES
Please call for holiday deadline
dates and times, subject to change.
PRICING
Prepayment is required.
We accept credit cards, cash
and check.
FREQUENCY DISCOUNTS
Given for multi-week scheduled
advertising, with prepayment or
credit approval. Call for rates or for
more information. Phone lines can
be busy on Monday and Tuesday.
Please call early.
WORD ADS:
12 - 25 words for $25.35;
additional words are 30 each.
Abbreviations are not accepted.
MEASURED ADS STARTING AT:
$39.60 per column inch.
BORDER ADS STARTING AT:
$42.00 per column inch
CLASSIFYING
AND CENSORSHIP
We reserve the right to classify
each ad under its appropriate
heading. The publisher reserves
the right to edit or reject ad copy
submitted for publication.
CORRECTIONS
AND ADJUSTMENTS
Responsibility for classifed
advertising errors is limited to either
a cancellation of the charge or a
re-run of the portion of the error.
Notifcation must be given in time for
the correction in the following issue.
We assume no responsibility for the
same after the frst insertion.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS:
MONDAYS: 3:00 P.M.
CLASSIFIED WORD &
IN-COLUMN MEASURE ADS:
TUESDAYS: 12:30 P.M.
PHONE: 313-882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM & SCSCONNECTION.COM FAX: 313-343-5569

LAST
WEEKS
PUZZLE
SOLVED
Solution Time: 25 minutes
Tips and computer program at:
www.sudoku.com
DIRECTIONS:
Fill in the grid so
that every row,
every column and
every 3 x 3 grid contains
the digits 1 through 9
with no repeats.
M-2
M-1 SOLUTION 02-06-14
Thursday 02-13-14
100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
111 HAPPY ADS
2014
To Janet W.R. Sweetie Pie
These last few months
have been like hell
But youre beside me
I know Ill get well
Im often down and feeling bad
But youre beside me
And quite soon I feel glad
In sickness and health
Youve stood by me
Your love and support
Are my greatest wealth
BU
111 HAPPY ADS
111 HAPPY ADS
800 HOUSES FOR SALE
P OR T S u h l l u c
Ml chl uh. Ovar 2
ucras Oh Luka Hur-
Oh, 5 DadrOOns, 4
DuthrOOns, 2 llvlh
rOOns, 3 cur ut-
tuchad urua, tah-
hl s cOur t s, hl ca
Dauch. $50, 000
( 810) 4- 4444
099
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
SAWMl LLS I r On
Ohly $4,87! Muka
& Suva MONEY wlth
yOur Owh Duhdnlll.
Cut lunDar uhy dl-
nahslOh. lh stOck
raudy tO shl. FREE
l hI O/ DvD. www.
NOrwOOdSuwnllls.c
On (800)578-133
Ext. 300N
100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
CANADA Dru Cah-
tar ls yOur chOlca
IOr suIa uhd uIIOrd-
uDla nadlcutlOhs.
Our llcahsad Cuhu-
dl uh nul l Or dar
h u r nu c y wl l l
rOvl da yOu wl th
suvlhs OI u tO 75
arcaht Oh ull yOur
nadlcutlOh haads.
Cull tOduy
(800)25-4150 IOr
$10 OII yOur Ilrst
rascrl tl Oh uhd
I raa shl l h.
100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
TREE RanOv ul ,
t r a a t r l nnl h ,
stun rlhdlh, Iraa
astl nutas, sarvl -
clh tha urau IOr 23
yaurs.
(810)343-307
112 HEALTH & NUTRITION
LOCAL nadltutlOh
r Ou. Pr uct l ca
nadltutlOh lh tha
Ruj u YOu Kr l yu
YOu, t r udl t l Oh.
Waakl y Thursduy
avahl hs, 7. 30-
8.30n. Lad Dy lOh
t l n a s t u d a h t
YOuchuryu J. Ollv-
ar Bluck, dlract dls-
cl l a OI Purunu-
huhsu YOuhuhdu.
Cull (313)882-3877
IOr nOra lhIOrnu-
tlOh.
120 TUTORING EDUCATION
120 TUTORING EDUCATION
A Chlhasa cluss, u
s nul l r Ou l h
CrOssa POlhta Purk
wlll sturt Tuasduy
hlht, .30n- 8n,
FaDruury 25 tO Arll
15, IOr $110. Cull
(313)4-8187 IOr
lhIOrnutlOh.
HELP yOur hl h
schOOl studaht nus-
t ar scl ahca uhd
nuth. FOrnar NOrth
tauchar wlll tutOr
Ch a nl s t r y , AP
Chanlstry, Physlcs,
BlOlOy, Eurth Scl-
ahca, AlaDru l uhd
ll, CaOnatry, Pra-
Culculus, us wall us
aharul study skllls.
ACT & SAT tutOrlh.
COht u c t Al l s hu
( 3 1 3 ) 2 0 4 - 7 8 0 8
125 FINANCIAL
DROWNI NG l h
daDt ? Busl hass,
ar s Ohul l Ouhs .
Naw Or cOhsOl l d-
utad cradl t uvul l -
uDla. Bud cradlt O.k.
Cull Cahtury Flhuh-
clul. (800)31-142
200
HELP WANTED
GENERAL
$1,500 srlh DO-
hus. Hlrlh 3/4 Or
Oha t Oh dl as al
lcku trucks. Cull
( 8) 74-101 Or
w w w . I O r a -
nOsttruhsOrt.cOn
ALPHA Mad lhc. ls
lOOklh IOr haw ra-
rasahtutlvas. SOna
OsltlOhs Oahad.
Sulury lh tlna uhd
DOhusas ura uur-
uhtaad. Full laul
ua raqulrad. lhtar-
astad? Enull yOur
rasuna tO hurrls@u
nad.Or
DRI VERS: HOna
DAl LY, dadl cutad
r uhs! NO- t Ouch
Iralht, lhsuruhca,
401K, PAl D vucu-
tlOh, CDL-A 1 yaur
OTR. Al y. nt -
s t t r u h s . c O n
(800)748-012 axt.
1
EXPERIENCED dall
clark, stOck clark,
Ournat raurad
IOOd chaI haadad.
Al y wl thl h. vl l -
lua FOOd Murkat,
18330 Muck Avah-
ua.
FRIENDLY huhdy
cOula IOr nuhua-
naht uhd raulrs.
24 uhlt uurtnaht
NOrthaust DatrOlt.
Fr aa uur t naht
( 313) 740- 2283
GENERAL OI I l ca
cl auhl h, CrOssa
P O l h t a F u r ns .
MOhduy- Fr l duy,
n- 8.30n, $10/
hOur. (248)7-110
GORDON Trucklh
CDL-A truck drlvars.
SOlOs uhd Tauns u
tO $5,000 slh Oh
DOhus uhd $. 5
CPM! Mlchluh Ra-
lOhul uvulluDla hO
NOrthaust. EOE cull
7 duys u waak!
(8)50-4382 COr-
dOhtrucklh.cOn
200
HELP WANTED
GENERAL
LABORER Naadad.
Dutlas lhcluda. ah-
arul nul htahuhca
uhd raulrs Oh raht-
ul rOartlas, uhd
usslstlh Oh vurlOus
Othar jODs lh u Dusy
OIIlca. KhOwlada
OI Duslc huhd tOOls
ls raqulrad. POsslDll-
lty OI udvuhcanaht
lhtO tha ulurn lh-
d u s t r y . C u l l
(58)443-4300, usk
IOr Mlka
WANTED CDL A
Drlvars lh Cahtrul
u h d S O u t h a r h
Ml chl uh! $1, 000
slh Oh DOhus, ra-
lOhul ruh, waakly
hOna tlna, axcal-
laht uy uhd Daha-
I l t s . J u c O D s O h
T r u h s O r t u t l O h
( 8 8 8 ) 4 0 - 0 3 3 .
www.drlvajtc.cOn
NEW uy IOr axarl-
ahca rOrun uys
u tO .41/ nlla cluss
A r O I a s s l O h u l
d r l v a r s . C u l l
(877)242-31 IOr
nOra datulls Or vls-
l t
suarsarvlcaLLC.cO
n
NEW Puy Puckua
TructOr Owhar O-
arutOrs. $1,500 Slh
-Oh BOhus, TualO,
MS tO DatrOlt, Ml.
Ra l nDur s a na ht
tOOls, sculas $2,500
-3,000 nllas/ waak
(888)888-7
200
HELP WANTED
GENERAL
MECHANlC Tha Clty
OI CrOssa POl hta
WOOds ls saaklh
quullIlad ullcuhts
I Or u urt - t l na
Machuhlc. Allc-
uhts nust huva u
hl h schOOl dl -
lOnu Or CED, u vul-
ld drlvar's llcahsa
wlth CDL Cluss B
ahdOrsanaht uhd 3
tO 5 yaurs axarl-
ahca lh vahlcla uhd
nachuhlcul aqul-
naht nulhtahuhca/
raulr Or uh uccat-
uDla cOnDlhutlOh OI
aducutlOh uhd ax-
arl ahca danOh-
strutlh tha uDlllty
tO arIOrn sanl -
sklllad uhd sklllad
ravahtlva nulhtah-
uhca uhd raulrs Oh
vahlclas uhd aqul-
naht. POssasslOh
OI/ wOrkl h Oh u
MO t O r v a h l c l a
Machuhlc CartlIlc-
uta l s dasl ruDl a.
Thl s Osl tl Oh ra-
qulras tha uDlllty tO
a r I O r n h a u v y
nuhuul luDOr uhd
wulk/ stuhd IOr lOh
arl Ods OI t l na.
Cuhdlduta nust Da
uDla tO wOrk lhda-
ahdahtly uhd cOn-
lata dully usslh-
nahts uccOrdlh tO
u wOrk schadul a,
astuDllsh aIIactlva
wOrkl h ral utl Oh-
shls uhd Da u taun
luyar, cOnnuhlc-
uta Orul l y uhd l h
wrltlh uhd uhdar-
stuhd, IOllOw wrlt-
tah uhd/ Or Orul lh-
structlOhs, uhd huva
u wOrkl h khOw-
lada OI arsOhul
cOnutars. Thl s
uhlOh OsltlOh sturt-
lh uy ls $18.2/
hr, hO DahaIlts. lh-
IOrnutlOh uvulluDla
ut www.wnl.us.
SuDnlt rasuna uhd
ullcutlOh tO. Clty
OI CrOssa POl hta
WOOds, Atth. Mach-
uhlc POsltlOh, 1200
Pu r k wu y Dr l v a,
C r O s s a P O l h t a
WOOds, Ml 4823.
SuDnlsslOh daud-
llha ls 4.00 n Oh
Frl duy, FaDruury
28t h. EEOC No
hOha culls lausa.
209
HELP WANTED
PROFESSIONAL
CLI ENT Servi ce
Associate. CrOssa
POlhta Furns, Flh-
uhcl ul Sar vl cas.
PrOvlda sulas su-
Ort tO Fl huhcl ul
AdvlsOrs. Oah uhd
uduta uccOuhts,
aharuta cllaht ra-
Orts, astuDllsh uhd
nulhtulh cllaht Illas.
E x c a l l a ht t a l a -
hOha skllls, cu-
uDla OI rasOlvlh ls-
suas, dat ul l Orl -
ahtad, rOIlclaht lh
WOrd uhd Excal .
Sahd ral y tO PO
BOx 104, c/O CrOssa
POlhta Naws, 2131
Mu c k A v a h u a ,
WOOds, Ml chl uh
4823.
GROSSE POl ht a
u r au l hs ur u hc a
uahcy saaklh u
cOnnarcl ul l l has
CSR, wlth Allad
Syst ans axar l -
ahca. Sahd rasuna
tO 20535 Muck Av-
ahua, CrOssa POlhta
WOOds, Ml 4823
210
HELP WANTED
RESTAURANT
P R E S T I G I O U S
COuhtry CluD hOw
hlrlh sarvars, Ilha
dlhlh axarlahca
r a I a r r a d . 2 2 0
COuhtry CluD Drlva,
F u r ns .
300
SITUATIONS WANTED
BABYSITTERS
302 CONVALESCENT CARE
305 HOUSE CLEANING
AMERICAN hurd-
wOr kl h wOnuh
uvulluDla tO clauh
yOur hOna. HOhast,
daahduDl a, ral l -
uDla. 1 yaurs ax-
arlahca.
(313)527-157
CLEN. A Dat t ar
Druhd OI clauh. LOc-
ul Dusl hass wl th
25+ yaurs OI sklllad
axarlahca clauh-
lh hOnas uhd Dusl-
hassas IOr tha nOst
ustuta Owhars. COh-
slstaht, cOnatlt-
l v a, Cl ah. L l s u
( 0 4 ) 5 5 7 - 0 5 8 ,
Nu h c y
(1)308-8045
MARGARET L.L.C.
HOusa cl auhl h/
l uuhdry sarvl cas.
POllsh ludlas, vary
axarlahcad, axcal-
laht raIarahcas. Wa
tuka cura OI sahlOr
haads.
(313)31-757
POLI SH cl auhl h
l udy l OOkl h I Or
hOusa tO clauh. Ex-
arlahcad. Cull Mur-
ahu (313)55-551
YOU Ilhully IOuhd
us, wOnah whO uc-
tuully llka tO clauh.
ThOrOuh, ralluDla,
trustwOrthy. 17
yaurs axarlahca,
raIarahcas.
(313)550-280
COLOR Your Ad
(313)882-6900 x1

(313)882-6900 ext. 1
Classieds
Work For You
To place an ad call:
(313)882-6900 x1
TO DEBBIE - I love
my life because it
gave me you. I love
you because you
are my life. Happy
Valentines Day
Love, Dave
Classieds: 313-882-6900 x 1
HAPPY vulahtlha's
Duy Tad, Churlla &
RODlh! LOva Krls
HAPPY Valentines
Day tO Bud, My
uwasOna husDuhd
OI haurly 30 yaurs.
YOu stlll nuka na
luuh. LOva, Mury
HAPPY Valentine's
Day tO ny wOhdar-
Iul husDuhd Sauh,
uhd Our 1 yr Old sOh
MusOh. l LOva YOu.
LOva, Suru
PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: SCSCONNECTION.COM ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION, FEBRUARY 13, 2014 5B
RENTAL REAL ESTATE
DIRECTORY OF SERVICES
Some classifcations are not required by law to be licensed. Please check with the proper state agency to verify license.
A DVD Copy of any WMTV
program can be obtained for $20 Schedule subject to change without notice.
For further information call, 313-881-7511
8:30 am Pointes of Horticulture
9:00 am Vitality Plus (Step/Kick Boxing)
9:30 am Vitality Plus (Aerobics)
10:00 am Vitality Plus ( Tone)
10:30 am Things to Do at the War Memorial
11:00 am Out of the Ordinary
11:30 am Senior Mens Club

12:00 pm Cars in Context
12:30 pm Pointes of Horticulture
1:00 pm The John Prost Show
1:30 pm Great Lakes Log
2:00 pm Out of the Ordinary
2:30 pm Aging Well in America
3:00 pm In a Heartbeat
3:30 pm Art & Design
4:00 pm Economic Club of Detroit
6:30 pm Shine a Light
7:30 pm Things to Do at the War Memorial
8:00 pm In a Heartbeat
8:30 pm Senior Mens Club
9:30 pm Pointes of Horticulture
11:00 pm Out of the Ordinary

Midnight In a Heartbeat
12:30 am Art & Design
1:00 am Economic Club of Detroit
2:00 am Great Lakes Log
2:30 am The John Prost Show
3:00 am Aging Well in America
3:30 am Shine a Light
4:00 am Cars in Context
5:00 am In a Heartbeat
5:30 am Pointes of Horticulture
6:00 am Vitality Plus (Step/Kick Boxing)
6:30 am Vitality Plus (Aerobics)
7:00 am Vitality Plus ( Tone)
8:00 am Out of the Ordinary
Featured Guests & Topics
Channels
Comcast 5 & 915
A.T.&T. 99
WOW 10

Things to Do at the War Memorial
Gnocchi Workshop, Beginners Digital
Photography, Hunger Games Survival
School and Wedding Ballroom
Dancing

Out of the Ordinary
David Zimmerman
Astral Projection

Senior Mens Club
Barry L. King,
Oakland County Attorney
Decades of Deceit

Economic Club of Detroit
Allan D. Gilmour, President, Wayne
State University
Why Higher ED is Good for
Business
Great Lakes Log
Nick Schrocck
Asian Carp
The John Prost Show
Valerie Moran, Diane Zedan,
Sal De Mercurio and Mike Trudel
Great Gatsby and G.P. Theatre
Aging Well in America
Sarah Thurston
Great Lakes Caring
Art & Design
Phillip Cooley
Entrepreneur
Cars in Context
Christopher Sawyer
Time to Decriminalize Speeding?
What would you like on WMTV ?
Survey at www.warmemorial.org
February 17 to February 23
021314
900 AIR CONDITIONING
Some classifications
are not required
by law to be licensed.
Please check with the
proper state agency
to verify license.
927 DEBRIS / CLUTTER
CLUTTER/ daDrls/
hOurdl h ranOvul
sacl ul l sts. Buck-
rOuhd chackad,
DOhdad, l hsurad.
Owhad Dy ratlrad
l uw ahIOrcanaht.
Dusad, Iraa astln-
utas (313)88-3330.
w w w . c l a u h u -
c l a u r O u t . c O n
903 APPLIANCE REPAIRS
MR. FIX-IT APPLI-
ANCE REPAI R.
Suna-duy sarvlca.
R a I r l a r u t O r s ,
st Ovas, wushar s
uhd dryars. Cull us
(58)32-753
907
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
R.L.
STREMERSCH.
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFlNC
WALLS REPAlRED
STRAlCHTENED
REPLACED
DRAlN FlELDS
UNDERPlNNlNC
ALL WORK
CUARANTEED
LlCENSED
313-884-713
C.P. 44 YEARS
912 BUILDING / REMODELING
VILLAGE RahOvu-
tlOhs. RanOdallh
uhd curahtry, klt-
chahs, Duths, Dusa-
nahts, Ilhlsh ulht-
lh uhd stulhlh. 2
yaurs axarlahca lh
Cr Ossa POl ht as.
P h O h a O r t a x t
( 5 8 ) 4 4 3 - 1 3 3
S c O t t .
914 CARPENTRY
929 DRYWALL / PLASTERING
( 3 1 3 ) 9 9 9 - 1 0 0 3
lukashOralustar.cO
n Crucks, cOvas,
dacOrutl va, skl n
cOut s, ul ht l h,
stuccOs. All cradlt
curds.
ANDY Squlras. Plus-
t ar l h, dr ywul l ,
ulhtlh. StuccO ra-
ul r. Sruy, tax-
t u r a d c a l l l h s .
( 5 8 ) 7 5 5 - 2 0 5 4 ,
( 5 8 ) 2 1 4 - 8 2 1
930 ELECTRICAL SERVICES
( 5 8 6 ) 4 1 5 - 0 1 5 3
HOnastur Elactrlc.
Oldar hOna saclul-
lsts. Clrcult Draukar
DOxas , Out dOOr
l us, r acassad
llhts, uddltlOhs, ull
tyas OI alactrlcul
wOrk. Llcahsad, lh-
surad. www.hO
nOraIusas.cOn
936
FLOOR SANDING /
REFINISHING
ALLNATURALHARD
woodf l oors. com
Dustlass. Fraa as-
tl nutas. Cuuruh-
taad. 20 yaurs. TOhy
AravulO,
(313)330-507
FLOOR suhdl h
uhd Ilhlshlh. Fraa
ast l nut as. Tarry
Yarka
(58)823-7753
944 GUTTERS
GENTI LE rOOIl h
uhd sldlh. CustOn
saunlass uttars.
Llcahsad, lhsurad.
(313)884-102
945 HANDYMAN
A uIIOrduDla rlca.
Ml ka huhdynuh.
Elactrlcul, lunDlh,
curaht ry, hurd-
wO O d I l O O r l h ,
carunl c, nurDl a,
ul ht l h. ROOI s,
DuthrOOns, Dusa-
nahts, kl tchahs,
dacks. COda vlOlu-
tlOhs. Snull Or Dl
jODs. 313-237-7607,
586-215-4388, 810
908-4888. Nutl va
CrOssa POl htar.
945 HANDYMAN
AN uDla, daahd-
uDla, hOhast. Cur-
ahtry, ul htl h,
lunDlh, alactrlcul.
lI yOu huva u rOD-
lan, haad raulrs,
uhy lhstulllh. ROh
(58)573-204
FATHER uhd sOhs
hOhast uhd daahd-
uDla. My Iunlly wlll
tuka cura OI ull OI
yOur r aul r uhd
nulhtahuhca haads,
snul l uhd l ur a
j ODs, cOda vl Ol u-
tlOhs. Llcahsad uhd
lhsurad cull Chrls,
Iraa astlnutas Car-
tl I l cuta OI Occu-
uhcy.
( 3 1 3 ) 4 0 8 - 1 1 ,
CrOssa POlhta rasld-
ahts.
OLDER hOna sa-
clullst. Clty lhsac-
tlOh raulrs. Sawar
clauhlh, curahtry,
lunDlh, alactrlcul,
l ustar, ul htl h,
kltchahs, Duths, nu-
sOhry.
(313)354-255
YORKSHIRE HOna
Sarvlcas. Exart ut
raulrs! Curahtry,
lunDlh, alactrlcul,
r O O I l h , wO O d
IlOOrs, haw uhd ra-
I l h l s h l h , t l l a ,
l ust ar , dr ywul l .
CartlIlcuta OI Occu-
uhcy raulrs. LlIa-
lOh CrOssa POlhta
rasldaht. 35 yaurs
axarl ahca, ahd-
l ass r aI ar ahcas,
Iraa astlnutas. Ll-
cahsad uhd lhsurad.
(313)881-3386
946 HAULING / MOVING
954 PAINTING / DECORATING
BRIAN'S PAINTING
lhtarlOr/ ExtarlOr.
Saclulllh ull
tyas ulhtlh,
cuulklh, wlhdOw
lulh, lustar ra-
ulr. Cuuruhtaad.
lhsurad. Fraa astln-
utas. RausOhuDla.
(586)822-2078
KREATIVE Pul ht-
l h & RahOvutl Oh
COnuhy. Buth/ Klt-
chah/ Busanaht ra-
nOdallh, ull tyas
OI t l l a, cust On
ul htl h, drywul l .
Ovar 15 yaurs l h
Duslhass. FOr QUAL-
lTY JOB cull IOr Iraa
astlnuta
(313)212-5713
A
L
L POINT
E
S
PAINTING
20 years of referrals
Interior/Exterior
Free Estimates
Don McGlasson
586-588-5911
960 ROOFING SERVICES
I cuh sOlva yOur lca
dun rODlans, rOOI
ruklh, rOOI raulr.
HOusa rahOvutlOhs.
Huhdynuh, Iuucat,
tOl l at raul r. Cul l
Puul (58)344-4282
970 TV / RADIO / CB RADIO
Dl SH Tv ratul l ar.
St ur t l h $1. /
nO h t h ( I O r 1 2
nOht hs) . Br Oud-
Duhd lhtarhat sturt-
lh $14.5/ nOhth
(whara uvulluDla).
Ask uDOut suna duy
l hstul l utl Oh. Cul l
hOw! (800)83-053
973 TILE WORK
AAA Ti l e- cOn-
l ata Duths, kl t-
chahs,
IOyars, shOwar uh
raulr, rOutlh. JOa
(810)533-0940
981 WINDOW WASHING
FAMOUS Mulhtah-
uhca. Llcahsad & lh-
surad slhca 143.
Cut t ar cl auhl h/
Owar wushl h.
( 313) 884- 4300
Classieds: 313-882-6900 x 1 Classieds: 313-882-6900 x 1
Classied Advertising
313-882-6900 ext 1
Dont Forget-
Call your ads in EARLY!
Classied
Advertising
(313)882-6900 x1
(313)882-6900 ext. 1
700
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
POINTES/HARPER WOODS
$900 Nef f , uar
twO DadrOOn, lura
llvlh uhd dlhhlh
rOOns, Il ral uca,
haw wlhdOws, rOOI,
Iurhuca, ulr. All u-
l l uhca. Cur ua.
Naur u urk, shO-
lh, schOOl.
(313)881-87
1 DadrOOn uurt-
na ht I Or r a ht .
Qulat, clauh, clOsa
tO hOsltuls. 1 1/2
nOhth sacurlty da-
Osl t uhd cradl t
chack r aqul r ad.
$50 ar nOhth.
( 248) 71-343
700
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
2 DadrOOn l Owar
Ilut, llvlh uhd dlh-
l h r OOn, Dusa-
naht & ur ua.
$00. lus sacurlty
daOsl t. l hcl udas
ul l uhcas, haut
uhd wutar.
(58)43-2228
2 DadrOOn, 1 Duth-
rOOn uurtnaht IOr
r aht . Kl hs vl l l a
ROud, Datwaah l-4/
St. JOhh HOsltul. 1
1/2 nOhth sacurlty
daOslt uhd cradlt
chack r aqul r ad.
$550 ar nOhth.
(248)71-343
700
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
349 St. Clulr, Uar
uhlt, 2 DadrOOns, 1
Duth, cahtrul ulr, u-
l l uhcas . $75.
( 313) 80- 714
HARCOURT Road.
Attructlva twO Dad-
rOOn uar. $85.
(313)88-3173
BEACONSFI ELD,
Da u ut l I ul wa l l -
nulhtulhad uar
uhlt. Udutad klt-
chah/ Duth, cahtrul
ul r uhd haw wl h-
dOws. Must saa.
( 313) 575- 840
700
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
HARCOURT, lOwar
Il ut, Iurhl shad, 2
DadrOOn, 1 Duth-
rOOn, FlOrldu rOOn.
ParIact IOr rOIas-
slOhul. RaIarahca,
Duckr Ouhd uhd
cradlt chack. Avull-
uDla lnnadlutaly.
$1, 350. Cul l Put
( 313) 70- 180
SPACIOUS second
f l oor apar t ment ,
1,400 sq.It., 2 Dad-
rOOn, 1 Duth, dah,
h u r d wO O d . NO
snOklh/ ats. $775
nOht h/ daOsl t .
( 313) 881- 4377
702
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
S.C.S./MACOMB COUNTY
$ 1 9 9 . 0 0 MO t a l
ROOns, Slhla Oc-
cuuhcy, Waakl y
Rahtul. MlcrOwuva,
WlFl, RaIrlarutOr,
Sutalllta. ClOsa tO
X Wu y s 4 /
ShOraOlhta MOtOr
LOda, 20000 E. ,
St . Cl ul r ShOr as
(58)773-3700. Lln-
ltad uvulluDlllty.
702
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
S.C.S./MACOMB COUNTY
DUPLEX, St. Cl ul r
ShOras, ranOdalad,
2 DadrOOn. All-
uhcas, ul r, Dusa-
naht, dack. $875.
(58)28-53
ONE uhd twO Dad-
rOOn uurtnahts-
St. Cl ul r ShOras,
EustOlhta, Hurar
WOOds. Wall nulh-
tulhad, ulr cOhdl-
tlOhlh, cOlh luuh-
dry uhd stOrua.
$55- $5. Tha
Bl uka COnuhy,
(313)881-882. NO
ats/ hO snOklh.
705
HOUSES FOR RENT
$1,100. WOOds, 2
DadrOOn, haw ulr,
Iurhuca, wlhdOws,
rOOI. Qulat, hlcaly
luhdscuad, ull u-
l l uhcas, urua.
( 313) 881-87
BOURNEMOUTH. 3
DadrOOn, 2 Duths.
RanOdal ad u-
stulrs. Alluhcas.
Naw I l OOrl h Oh
nul h I l OOr . Fl h-
l shad Dusanaht
wlth kltchah, 2 1/2
cur urua. $1,050.
(313)13-3033.
716
OFFICE / COMMERCIAL
FOR RENT
OFFICE suca. Ra-
nOdalad/ Iurhlshad.
$ 1 7 5 u h d u .
CrOssa POlhta Purk.
(313)410-433
WAREHOUSE uhd
ur ua I Or r aht .
17800 E. Wurrah,
1200 sq, It. clauh,
hautad. $1000/ nO.
(313)882-5554
Classieds: 313-882-6900 x 1
Classieds
Work For You
To place an ad call:
(313)882-6900 x1
403 AUCTIONS
406 ESTATE SALES
TOO MUCH TO LIST! VIEW ITEMS ON OUR WEBSITE
GROSSE POINTE CITY
ESTATE SALE CONTENTS
We have moved household contents due
to quick sale of residence to our gallery as
follows: Antiques, 350 Dolls & metal coin
bankscoIIections,rearms,miIitary,vintage
electronics, pottery, oil paintings, persian rugs.
FEBRUARY 14, 15, 16, 2014, (Fri-Sun 9-4:30PM)
17307 MACK AVE, DET. MI 48224 (across from Staples)
406 ESTATE SALES
307 NURSES AIDES
H A C K E T T &
FABRY HOME-
CARE- Lat us hal
yOu cura IOr yOur
l Ovad Oha. Ll -
cahsad, DOhdad uhd
l hsurad. Owhar,
JOhh Huckatt, ls u
l l I al Oh Cr Os s a
POl ht a r asl daht .
( 58) 285- 5053
307 NURSES AIDES
LIVE-In Care
Givers
Daily Rates/Hourly
Cura/ COOk/ Clauh
Llcahsad-BOhdad
Care at Home
Est.184
58-772-0035
310 ASSISTED LIVING
Im uh axarlahcad
cura lvar IOr tha
al dar l y, saakl h
wOrk. RaIarahcas.
(58)222-072
400
ANTIQUES /
COLLECTIBLES
JAMES Clury rlhts,
TushnOO, Tl tuhl c,
ranurkad Crautar
DatrOlt. Mlchluh,
DatrOlt, Wlld Wast
h l s t O r y D O O k s .
( 3 1 3 ) 8 8 2 - 7 8 2 3
402 ARTS & CRAFTS
R E T I R E D A R T
tauchar salllh DOOk
rasOurcas, alanaht-
ury, sacOhdury, us-
sOrtad lhaxahslva
rlcas.
(313)822-0884
407 FIREWOOD
SEASONED hurd-
wOOd. 100% Ouk,
$0 dallvarad. 100%
ush, $70 dallvarad.
50/50 nlx, $80 da-
l l varad. $10 ar
Iuca cOrd stucklh.
(810)343-307
420
RESALE / CONSIGNMENT
SHOPS
FULL Cl rcl a U-
scula Rasula, ahd OI
sausOh sula. NOw
uht l l Murch 8t h.
Evarythlh ut laust
50% OI I . 1700
M u c k A v a h u a
( 3 1 3 ) 4 - 0
Ful l cl r cl aI dh. Or
500 ANIMALS ADOPT A PET
GROSSE POl ht a
Ahl nul AdOtl Oh
SOclaty. Pats IOr ud-
OtlOh.
( 3 1 3 ) 8 8 4 - 1 5 5 1
www. CPAAS. Or
GROSSE POl ht a
Ahlnul Cllhlc hus u
Ianula BOrdar COl-
lla nlx haadlh u
hOna. Sha ls swaat
& s nu r t . C u l l
( 3 1 3 ) 8 2 2 - 5 7 0 7
505 LOST & FOUND
FOUND lh Hurar
WOOds, nadl un
sla DrOwh Brlhdla
dO, nadlun sla
DrOwh Brl hdl a &
whl t a dO, LuD-
rudOr Ratrlavar Or
nl x . F O u h d l h
WOOds , Or u h a
TuDDy cut. COhtuct
CrOssa POlhta Ah-
lnul AdOtlOh SOcl-
aty.
(313)884-1551
603 GENERAL MOTORS
2009 Suturh vua
XR, Dluck, v. Naw
tlras/ Drukas. Orl-
lhul Owhar. AutO-
nu t l c s t u r t a r ,
hautad clOth sauts,
r uhs wal l . 108K
nllas. $,000. Evah-
lhs Ohly
(313)55-7
605 FOREIGN
2004 lhIlhlty C35.
Llka haw cOhdltlOh,
120K nllas, lOudad
lhcludas Dluck wlth
t uh l aut har uhd
nOOh r OOI , haw
t l r a s , D r u k a s ,
$ , 5 0 .
(313)881-05
606 SPORT UTILITY
2004 Jaa Cruhd
CharOkaa Llnltad
4x4. Orllhul Owhar,
1 0 7 , 0 0 0 nl l a s .
LOudad, l aut har ,
nOOh rOOI , ruhs
w a l l . $ 5 , 5
( 3 1 3 ) 4 7 5 - 2 5 4 5
TO PLACE AN AD
CALL 313-882-6900 ext 1
Classied Advertising
an IDEA that sells!
(313)882-6900 ext. 1

TO PLACE AN AD
CALL 313-882-6900 ext 1
Visa & Mastercard
Accepted
6B ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2014
12 MONTHS NO INTEREST!
On purchases of $499 or more with your Sargent credit card made between 2/13/14 to 2/16/14*
4
D
A
Y
S

O
N
L
Y
2
/
1
3
,

2
/
1
4 2
/
1
5
,

2
/
1
6
MACOMB TOWNSHIP STORE
586-226-2266
20201 HALL ROAD
between Romeo Plank & Heidenrich
GRATIOT STORE
586-791-0560
35950 68Il0I . 0LldI0d IwF.
ROCHESTER STORE
248-6S2-9700
600 Mld 8I. 8008I8
800-440-5774
LIKE US AT
facebook.com/sargentappliance
* Subject to credit approval. Minimum monthly payments required. See store for details.
A Michigan
Family Business
Serving You Since 1954!
Fam||y 0woed & operated Ior over 57 Years!
0e||very & |osta||at|oo by Sargeot staII
App||aoce parts ava||ab|||ty
30-day pr|ce protect|oo
Nember oI The hat|oow|de 80y|og 6ro0p
w|th p0rchas|og power oI over 1000
dea|ers wh|ch meaos yo0 get
compet|t|ve pr|c|og
SARGENT ADVANTAGES
0
2
1
3
1
4
FEATURES:
Washer
4.0 00. Ft.
Sta|o|ess
Stee| T0b
Electric Dryer
7.0 00. Ft.
Steam
0ewr|ok|e
GFWH1400DWW GFDS140EDWW
EACH
or
$
25/mo.!!*
$
699!!
Reg. $999 ea.
O
N
L
Y
CLOSE-OUT
12 MONTHS TO PAY!
Front Load Laundry Pair
Top Freezer
Refrigerator
$
599!!
or
$
21/mo!!*
FEATURES:
18 00. Ft.
6|ass She|ves
GTH18GBDWW/BB/CC WHITE / BLACK / BISQUE
Reg. $699
12 MONTHS TO PAY!
J
U
S
T
GHDT168VSS
Stainless Steel
Dishwasher
or
$
18/mo.!!*
$
499!!
Reg. $699
CLOSE-OUT
O
N
L
Y
FEATURES:
F0||y |otegrated
Sta|o|ess |oter|or
16 P|ace Sett|ogs
Steam Pre-wash
12 MONTHS TO PAY!
Sargent Appliance
is Your GE Caf & Profle
Headquarters! SAVE UP TO
$750 IN MAIL-IN REBATES!
See store for additional details.
Photo may not necessarily represent actual product
12 MONTHS TO PAY!
FEATURES:
28.6 00. Ft.
h|ddeo h|oges
haods Free A0to F|||
water & |ce
Showcase L0 L|ght|og
STAINLESS STEEL
FRENCH DOOR
REFRIGERATOR
PFE29PSDSS
O
N
L
Y $
2,599!!
Reg. $3,099

or
$
91/mo.!!*
WOW! SAVE $500!!
12 MONTHS TO PAY!
FEATURES:
0onvection
6riddIe
eavy 0ast
Continuous Grates
JGB750SEFSS
J
U
S
T or
$
35/mo!!*
30 Stainless Steel
6as 0onvection
Range
Reg. $1,299
12 MONTHS TO PAY!
=

$
989!!
$
1,099
+ SAVE 10%
Stainless Steel
Dishwasher
FEATURES:
FuII 0onsoIe
8tainIess 8teeI Iuh
ard Food 0isposer
KUDC10IXSS
FEATURES:
Electric Range
5 Smoothtop 80roers
Steam 0|eao
Microwave
1.7 00. Ft.
1000 watts
h|ddeo Veot
Stainless Steel Range
& Microwave 0omho
WMH31017AS
WFE525C0BS
Reg. $279 ea.
$
229or
$
9/mo.!!*
MICROWAVE
EACH
Reg. $849 ea.
EACH
$
699or
$
25/mo.!!*
ELECTRIC RANGE
Top Freezer
Refrigerator
FEATURES:
21 00. Ft.
6|ass She|ves
|oteroa| |ce Naker
M1TXEGMYW WHITE
O
N
L
Y
Reg. $799
or
$
18/mo!!*
$
499!!
WOW SAVE $300!! 0!!
CLOSE-OUT
M0 ld 08l
J
U
S
T
Reg. $899
$
699!!
12 MONTHS TO PAY! 12 MONTHS TO PAY! 12 MONTHS TO PAY!
WOW SAVE $200!!
or
$
25/mo!!*
Reg. $2,499
or
$
67/mo!!*
AMANA
STAINLESS STEEL 4-PIECE KITCHEN SUITE
Reg $2 499
$
1,898!!
12 MONTHS TO PAY!
O
N
L
Y
REFRIGERATOR: 25 0u. Ft. xternaI water & Ice (ASD2575BRS)
ELECTRIC RANGE: 4 8adiant Iements 8eIf 0Iean (AER5630BAS)
08-I-8kh6 MI080wk: 1000 watts 10 Fower LeveIs 8urface Light (AMV1150VAS)
0I8wk88: IaII Iuh eated 0ry 0ption {k081100kw8)
WOW SAVE $600!!
FEATURES:
washer
4.1 0u. Ft. 0apacity
7 wash 0ycIes
co 8anitize with
0xi 0ptions
Electric Dryer
7.4 0u. Ft.
8uper 0apacity
wrinkIe 8hieId
Option
8ensor 0ry
FEATURES:
washer
3.4 cu. ft. 8uper
Capacity
9 wash 0ycIes
Front Load
Electric Dryer
6.5 cu. ft.
Super Capacity
3 0rying 0ycIes
Top Load
Laundry Pair
NTW4650YQ NED4600YQ
Reg. $449 ea.
or
$
11/mo!!*
EACH! $
299!!
MADE IN
USA!
12 MONTHS TO PAY!
J
U
S
T
hw Front Load
HE Laundry Pair
WFW70HEBW WED70HEBW
Pedestals sold separately.
N
!!
Reg. $899 ea.
or
$
25/mo!!*
EACH
MADE IN
USA!
12 MONTHS TO PAY!
$
699!!
J
U
S
T
WOW! SAVE $200 EACH!!

SCSC 2 13 14-R

Încărcat de

Informații document

Descriere originală:

Titlu original

Drepturi de autor

Formate disponibile

Partajați acest document

Partajați sau inserați document

Opțiuni de partajare

Vi se pare util acest document?

Este necorespunzător acest conținut?

Drepturi de autor:

Formate disponibile

SCSC 2 13 14-R

Încărcat de

Drepturi de autor:

Formate disponibile

ST. CLAIR SHORES, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2014 VOL. 3 NO.

S-ar putea să vă placă și