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ichigans Premier
Landscape Company
Creating
Natural Beauty
Before investing dol-
lars into a new project,
Tax Increment Finance
Authority members are
compiling a list of fixes
needed along the
Nautical Mile.
The authority over-
sees developments
along the area bounded
by Nine Mile just past
Blossom Heath Park.
At its Sept. 17 meet-
ing, members were
asked by Chairman
Richard Widgren to
walk the mile, noting
problems along the way
that need TIFA funds to
repair.
At past meetings,
members brought up
grates around trees
along the sidewalks that
are either tilting or bro-
ken. Widgren also noted
a bent flag pole that
needs fixing.
We need to grow a
list of things that need
to be done to bring the
mile back to first class
condition. Then we can
get started on Blossom
Heath, Widgren said.
Widgren said the
board plans to revisit
the seventh revision of
i mprovement s t o
Blossom Heath Park in-
troduced last April, the
largest of which in-
cludes a three to four
story hotel, community
center and promenade
along the waterfront.
Architect Bob Boyce
envisions the prome-
nade for walkers and
bikers along the bay ar-
ea where boat slips are
to be added out to the
waterfront and pier. The
community center, men-
tioned in Mayor Kip
Walbys State of the City
Address delivered last
February, is planned for
the green space near the
beach.
Exactly what will hap-
pen to the beach is cur-
rent l y unknown.
However, plans to turn
the area into wetlands
have been eliminated.
To maintain the
parks residents only
status, a gate is to be
added. However, some
board members sug-
gested park passes be
distributed to hotel
guests during their stay.
Widgren said City
Manager Phil Ludos is
expected to addend an
upcoming TIFA meeting
to be brought up to
speed on the plans and
give his input.
TIFA board
researching
project ideas
By Debra Pascoe
Editor
Instead of having a
date, a hookup for a
37-year-old St. Clair
Shores man turned into
a hold-up outside his
house in the 27000
block of Maxine.
The gun wielding sus-
pect is described as a 6
foot tall black male, 18
to 24 years old wearing
a red ball cap, red ban-
dana tied over his face,
a red flannel shirt and
jeans.
The man appeared to
be escorting the wom-
an, known as Katrina,
the Shores man thought
he was hooking up with
at 2:30 a.m. Sunday,
Sept. 22.
The Shores man told
police he received a text
from the woman he met
on DateHookup.
com and invited her to
his house. He later re-
ceived another text
from the woman stat-
ing, Can you come out
to my car. Im kinda
shy.
He exited his house
and was met on his
front porch by the male
brandishing a blue steel
semi-automatic hand-
gun.
The man ordered the
Shores man to put his
hands up, hand over
anything he had in his
possession, which was
his cell phone, and was
told to walk down the
driveway where he was
then ordered to lay
down. He was then told
to get in the trunk of a
black 2001 or 2003
See HOLDUP, page 2A
Hook-up becomes hold-up
By Debra Pascoe
Editor
Sans foul weather, I-94 from 11
Mile to Masonic will be open for nor-
mal traffic flows by this weekend if
not already.
Mi chi gan Depart ment of
Transportation Project manager
Mark Koskinen said last week the
project is on schedule - and on bud-
get.
The $20 million plan called for re-
surfacing I-94 from 11 Mile to ap-
proximately Masonic, replacing the
median barrier wall from 11 Mile to
the Gratiot connector, drainage im-
provements, shoulder reconstruction
and adding LED lights.
The vast majority of lane closures
and construction equipment should
be off the premises by this weekend,
Kostiken said. However, a few inter-
See I-94, page 2A
Smooth driving on I-94
By Debra Pascoe
Editor
Detroit Symphony Orchestra at Lakeview
The Detroit Symphony Orchestra came to Lakeview High School to perform before a crowd of nearly 1,500.
DSO member Dennis Nulty, below, warms up before the concert.
Lakeview 2013 King and Queen
Lakeview High School Homecoming 2013 King and Queen, Peter Maniaci and
Elena Peters, pose for photos during halftime of last Friday nights game against
South Lake High School. For more Homecoming weekend photos, see page 7A.
PHOTOS BY JOHN MCTAGGART
PHOTO BY JOHN MCTAGGART
See TIFA, page 2A
We need to grow
a list of things
that need to be
done to bring the
mile back to first
class condition.
Then we can get
started on
Blossom Heath.
Richard Widgren, Tax
Increment Finance
Authority Chairman
Gov. Rick Snyder re-
cently signed legislation
authorizing changes to
Michigans hunting and
fishing license struc-
ture, simplifying the li-
cense options.
Changes also include
reducing the number of
license types by more
than 80 percent and
providing additional
revenue for wildlife and
fisheries habitats, con-
servation, outreach
work and law enforce-
ment.
Under the new struc-
ture, which takes effect
March 1, 2014, anglers
will no longer need to
choose between restrict-
ed and all-species li-
censes, and hunters will
now purchase a new
base license.
Effectively managing
Michigans world-class
natural resources and
providing a variety of
easily accessible out-
door recreation oppor-
tunities are key to the
quality of life for resi-
dents and visitors to our
state, Snyder was quot-
ed as saying in a press
release. This legislation
makes it easier for hunt-
ers and anglers to get
the licenses they need,
and helps ensure cur-
rent and future genera-
tions will have the op-
portunity to explore and
enjoy Pure Michigan
outdoor recreation.
House Bill 4668, spon-
sored by state Rep. Jon
Bumstead, is now Public
Act 108 of 2013.
Highlights of the new
law include:
A reduction in the
number of hunting and
fishing licenses from
more than 200 to just 42;
and
An anticipated $18.1
million in additional rev-
enue in the first full year
of implementation. The
Department of Natural
Resources will use these
funds to improve fish
and wildlife habitats,
hire more conservation
officers and provide bet-
ter outreach and educa-
tion to hunters and an-
glers.
The Snyder adminis-
tration listened to the
concerns of Michigan
sportsmen and women,
resulting in a license
package focused on our
priorities and firmly en-
trenched in accountabil-
ity and transparency,
said Erin McDonough,
executive director of the
Mi chi gan Uni t ed
Conservation Clubs in
the same release.
Hunters, anglers and
trappers are the back-
bone of natural resource
manage me nt i n
Michigan. We are proud
to support those re-
sources for everybodys
benefit.
DNR Director Keith
Creagh said the new li-
cense structure will help
keep Michigans costs
competitive with other
Great Lakes states.
This improvement to
Michigans hunting and
fishing licenses is great
news for our customers
and for the natural re-
sources we work hard to
protect and promote,
said Creagh. Moving
from more than 200 li-
censes to just over 40
will create a purchase
experience that is sim-
pler and much more effi-
cient for residents and
visitors.
Michigan is known
for its world-class natu-
ral resources. With this
revenue and working
with our partners, well
be able to maintain and
improve those resources
for current and future
generations.
Under the new struc-
ture, hunters will pur-
chase a new base li-
cense. The license will
allow hunters to hunt
small game and pur-
chase additional hunt-
ing licenses for other
species. Funds generat-
ed will be used to im-
prove habitats, create
hunting opportunities,
conduct more outreach
with hunters, and bol-
ster law enforcement.
A similar license re-
structuring bill, which
governs the restructur-
ing of off-road vehicle
permits, was signed in
July. That legislation,
HB 4669, became PA 75
of 2013.
For more information,
visit michigan.gov/dnr.
2A ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013
Bonneville occupied by
a black woman in her
mid 20s with short black
curly hair wearing a
hoodie.
The Shores man be-
gan yelling and the male
ran across the street in-
to the passengers side
of the Bonneville which
was driven westbound
on Maxine.
Sans his cell phone,
the Shores man walked
to the police department
to make a report. He
told police Katrina told
him she lived in the city.
Officers on patrol were
alerted to look for the
vehicle and check the
womans address, which
they did several times.
The vehicle or Katrina
were not found.
The Shores man sup-
plied police with his
datehookup.com name
and password. He also
supplied his cell phone
number.
Police continue to
search for Katrina and
her accomplice.
Anyone with any in-
formation is asked to
contact the St. Clair
Sh o r e s p o l i c e
Department at (586)
445-5300.
HOLDUP
Continued from page 1A
I-94
Continued from page 1A
mittent single lane clo-
sures for short periods of
time are anticipated to al-
low workers to clean up
and complete punch list
items.
Were pretty much on
schedule, he said, cau-
tioning foul weather may
delay a few projects, such
as painting the paving
markings on the thor-
oughfare.
The estimated date of
completion was Oct. 1.
When the project was
about to begin in April, the
St. Clair Shores City
Council expressed concern
about noise affecting
neighborhoods bordering
the freeway. Kostiken was
on hand at that time to
quell concerns and alert
city officials heavy con-
struction was to only take
place at night for three to
five consecutive days and
would stop for up to six
weeks.
The state was placed on
a sort of probation to prove
that before the city allowed
a variance to the citys
noise ordinance which on-
ly allows heavy construc-
tion to take place from 7
a.m. to 6 p.m.
And while city officials
registered only a few com-
plaints, Kostiken said like-
wise for the state.
We received a few calls
from those living right next
to the highway, he said.
Hunting, fishing licensing simplified
We want to meet with him to discuss the project
and where we left off 8-9 months ago, Widgren
said.
In other TIFA news, Widgren said an agenda item
concerning the Wahby Park pond raised concerns
that werent intended.
The discussion, he said was about fragmites
growing in the pond and the need for a pesticide
application critical to keep the highly invasive
plants under control.
Widgren said because of the plants growth ve-
racity, merely pulling them out does not stop the
growth.
TIFA
Continued from page 1A
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Erin McDonough, executive director of the Michigan
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION 3A
More than three de-
cades ago, local resident
Bill Bradley began a quest
to write the definitive
guide to Lake St. Clair.
He spent years compil-
ing information, visiting
bars, restaurants, marinas,
fishing holes, shops and
saloons and more on
both the American and
Canadian side of the lake.
He added aerial photog-
raphers of marinas to help
with navigation, spoke
with hundreds about every
topic imaginable regard-
ing the lake he loved.
The result of these ef-
forts was The Pirate's
Guide to Lake St. Clair and
Surrounding Waters.
The journey, however, to
the finished product was a
long one.
I guess it all started
when I was a dock boy at
Kings Marina about 1966,
Bradley said. I loved the
job. Boaters would come
in from Chicago,
Cleveland, all over and
they would ask the dock
boys where to go for din-
ner, where to for entertain-
ment. Where are the
points of interest.
These little conversa-
tions were the impetus for
Bradleys book, although
he didnt know it at the
time.
College, a stint in the
Marine Corps in Vietnam
ultimately led Bradley into
the publishing business,
but his interest in the lake
never waned.
I had gone down to
Florida and taught sailing
in the ocean, he said.
They had all these guide-
books down there. They
had books like the
Yachtsmans Guide to the
Bahamas, and books like
that.
Bradley also spent time
delivering boats up the
coast of the Unites States
and noticed similar guides
along the route.
They had these in-
depth intercoastal water-
way guides, Bradley said.
These books were really
amazing. They had every-
thing you could imagine.
So, when I got back here I
did some research and
saw that people had writ-
ten books on the Great
Lakes, but no one really
had every done anything
on Lake St. Clair.
This research led
Bradley to one conclusion.
I really thought that
there would be a need for a
guidebook, he said. So I
did the first edition of the
book, around 1980, as like
a test. It pretty much
worked.
Bradley worked as ma-
ny as three jobs while re-
searching the book, he
said, fitting in trips to lo-
cales all along the lake be-
tween a full time job as an
editor and a pair of bar
tending gigs he took to
help finance the cost of
putting together his guide-
book.
I didnt have anything
to work off of, Bradley ex-
plained. So I had to go out
to all these places and talk
to people. It took at least
two or three years of doing
this kind of thing. And you
have to remember this was
long before digital print-
ing. You had to pay for
typesetting, for everything
then.
Then
After the success of
Bradleys first edition of
the book, he made a deci-
sion to devote his efforts to
producing the most com-
prehensive guide to the
lake he possible could.
After that first test book
worked, he said. I said to
myself that I was really go-
ing to go to town on this
one. I was really going to
focus on content and con-
tent only. I wanted boat
owners to have something
that they could just look at
and have everything they
need right at their finger-
tips.
The result was a
10-chapter guide that was
complete, comprehensive
and the first of its kind for
the lake.
When I was doing the
first book and laying ev-
erything out for that I kept
looking at it and looking at
it and asking myself what
is it about this lake? he
said. Then I realized, this
is the heart of the Great
Lakes. It even looks like a
heart. This lake has pretty
much everything you can
want in a lake.
The book sold thou-
sands of copies, and
Bradley was content with
putting his guide to rest.
Little did he know, the
adventure with his Pirates
Guide was far from over.
Now
I would go on Amazon.
com and I would see the
book, he said. And I
couldnt believe it.
Bradleys guide had be-
come, over the years, a
sought after item.
I saw it on there for
close to $1,000, he said. I
was shocked.
The books sold for
$11.95 originally, but be-
cause these books were
being sold on the second-
ary market, Bradley
wasnt making a dime off
of these sales.
However, at the bottom
of the Amazon.com list-
ings was a little footnote
that got his attention.
I said at the very bot-
tom of these pages that if
you were the author of this
book to contact us,
Bradley said. So I contact-
ed them.
Amazon responded
with a deal that revived
Bradleys decades-old
guide to Lake St. Clair.
They contacted me
back and said heres what
were going to do, he said.
Were going to print it.
Were going to list it on the
page, Were going to sell it.
Were going to ship it.
Were going to send you a
check. It was a dream
come true.
I sent them two copies
of the book at first like
they asked, he said. I did
a few minor revisions and
we did run into a snag or
two with them, but it got
worked out.
When the first shipment
arrived at Bradleys home
a few months after send-
ing it off to Amazon he
opened the package and
was shocked.
I was amazed, he said.
I just couldnt believe the
quality of them. They were
so good. It was like 30 per-
cent better than even the
original. They do beautiful
work.
Bradleys Amazon.com
edition is a collectors edi-
tion, and can be found on
the popular website as
well as locally at Heritage
Bay located on Harper be-
tween 10 Mile and 11 Mile
roads.
Believe it or not, many of
the items inside the
30-year old guide are still
relevant today, Bradley
said, with just name
changes to some of the lo-
cations and destinations.
Although many guide-
books are available today,
Bradleys Pirates Guide to
Lake St. Clair and
Surrounding Waters re-
mains a valuable resource,
whether used today or to
leaf through the pages for
nostalgic reasons, he said.
Its really been an in-
credible journey with this
book, he said. I never
wouldve thought it would
turn out this way. I really
didnt. I had moved on
from it years ago, but now
its got new life. Its great.
Bradley has a new book
of short stories due out in
November, which will also
be available on Amazon.
com, with much of these
fictional tales set along the
shores of Lake St. Clair.
By John McTaggart
Staff Writer
Local writers Pirates guide reborn
Bill Bradley holds one the collectors editions of his book, The Pirates Guide to Lake St. Clair. The book is avail-
able at amazon.com and at Heritage Bay in St. Clair Shores.
Theres no moss grow-
ing under the feet of the
St. Clair Shores Memorial
Day Parade Committee
members.
With more than seven
months until the annual
parade steps off at 1 p.m.
Sunday, May 25, this time
at Little Mack and Harper,
proceeding north to 11
Mile, the committee has
chosen Honor, Freedom,
Family as this years
theme.
According to parade
Chairwoman Cheryl
Furdos, the theme repre-
sents the honor we give
to the veterans and mili-
tary who have fought to
protect our freedom and
to the family they leave
behind while doing so and
for those families that
have made the ultimate
sacrifice.
While we will always
pay tribute to the military
and honor them with the
parade, she said. We felt
it important that the fami-
lies be recognized for
their contribution as well.
Parade entry applica-
tions are now available on
the committees website,
scsmdp.com and volun-
teers are already being
signed up.
Furdos asks those inter-
ested to submit their infor-
mation to scsparade14@
gmail.com and write
Volunteer in the subject
line.
Those interested in vol-
unteering can also contact
Furdos at the previously
stated e-mail.
For additional informa-
tion, call (586) 944-2629.
Honor, freedom,
family this years
parade theme
This years Great Lakes
Maritime Institutes annu-
al dinner is commemorat-
ing the tragic Storm of
1913, the most destruc-
tive storm in recorded
commercial navigation
history, and features a si-
lent auction and two pre-
sentations.
The 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct.
20, event is at Blossom
Health Inn, 24800
Jefferson, St. Clair Shores.
Blossom Heath is the per-
fect setting for the dinner.
Constructed in 1911 on
the shores of Lake St.
Clair, its windows afford a
view of the passing traffic
in the freighter channel.
Presenter and maritime
artist Robert McGreevy re-
counts the tragic voyage of
the steamer, Howard M.
Hanna Jr., traveling from
Lorain, Ohio loaded with
coal, which passed into
Lake Huron Nov. 9.
The hatch covers were
battened down, covered
with tarpaulins and se-
cured with hatch bars. As
the wind and waves in-
creased, the vessel was
thrown onto a reef near
the Port Austin light.
McGreevy will display
his new piece of artwork
depicting the steamer on
the Great Lakes.
Commercial diver
Wayne Brusates presenta-
tion chronicles the last
voyage of the Canadian
steamer, Regina, which
passed from Sarnia,
Ontario, Canada, out into
Lake Huron carrying
mixed merchandise. After
battling the storm, her
crew abandoned ship near
Port Sanilac.
Brusate reported the
discovery of the Regina
July 1, 1986, and worked
with a Michigan
Department of Natural
Resources permit to re-
cover a number of artifacts
from the wreck site, some
of which were donated to
the Great Lakes Maritime
Institute.
Some of those artifacts,
including full bottles of
Whyte & McKay scotch
and champagne, will be
auctioned off during the
dinner.
Tickets are $40 per per-
son and available via
GLMI.org and purchased
through PayPal; at Gifts
Afloat, 24601 Jefferson, St.
Clair Shores; or by calling
(586) 777-8300.
PHOTOS BY JOHN MCTAGGART
Centennial dinner includes raffle
PHOTO BY JOHN MCTAGGART
These artifacts from the lake steamer Regina are part of the silent auction held by
the Great Lakes Maritime Institute at Blossom Heath.
T
here are plen-
ty things to
worry about.
Plenty of is-
sues and con-
cerns loom over the city.
Important decisions are
yet to be made. Critical
problems need to be
addressed,and the con-
stant grind of running a
municipality in todays
world relentlessly churns
in St. Clair Shores.
However, a recent week-
end serves as a reminder
of what the city and its
residents are all about.
In a 48-hour span, three
events in particular illus-
trated the pulse of this
town.
On a recent Friday
night, nearly 1,000 people
packed the banquet hall at
Barrister Gardens, raising
tens-of-thousands of dol-
lars for a charity based
right here in the city, Wigs
4 Kids.
Saturday morning the
Senior Center for Active
Adults hosted its first
Made In Michigan Market,
sold 1,000 apple pies and
apple pie kits, all to raise
money for its programs
that do everything from
provide a place for our se-
niors to exercise and stay
healthy, to cooking meals
for those who might other-
wise go without eating.
Then, on Sunday, the
Womens Civic League of
St. Clair Shores invited
women to the In My Shoes
Womens Expo at Barrister
Gardens.
This event not only al-
lowed women to browse
the goods and services of
nearly 50 vendors and or-
ganizations, it featured
guests speakers including
Wayne County Prosecutor
Kym Worthy, who spoke
about womens issues and
concerns that directly ef-
fect their quality of life.
Money raised at the ex-
po provides scholarships
and grants to individuals
and groups throughout
the year.
Three calendar days.
Three amazing events.
Three chances for resi-
dents to help.
And they did.
Organizers of each
event said they were more
than pleased with the turn-
out and called each a suc-
cess.
I have attended these,
and other events of the
like, all year long through-
out the city.
Through the lens of my
camera I get to peer into
the rooms, into the venues,
into the events of many of
these functions. However,
while looking through that
very lens, I also get a
glimpse of something far
more profound the
heart of this city.
Whether its an average
resident slipping a few dol-
lars into a donation bin for
the parade, buying a ticket
to the Wigs 4 Kids gala or
helping out homeless pets
through 4 Paws 1 Heart,
the capacity of St. Clair
Shorians is awe-inspiring.
To be witness to this
from behind the camera is
nothing short of a blessing.
This is a blue-collar
town, too.
A town where budgets
are tight and living pay-
check-to-paycheck is the
norm. Yet, somehow, its
residents find their way to
charity galas, Made in
Michigan Markets and
womens expos.
They find their way
there and they give if
not money, time and effort.
Hundreds of volunteers
are needed to pull off these
events and Ive yet to
experience one that had to
be cancelled do to the lack
of volunteer help. There
are problems.
There are issues and
concerns.
But beneath the head-
lines, outside the walls of
city hall, and beyond the
council chambers, is a
community of generosity
and compassion.
Am I being idealistic?
Maybe.
Am I viewing this city
through rose-colored
glasses?
No. Just through the
viewfinder of a camera,
and what I see makes me
proud and gives me hope.
A young woman came
up to me Friday evening at
the Wigs 4 Kids gala, all
dressed in sequins and
asked me what the city
was like.
Look around this
room, I said, pointing out
into a sea of people who
purchased tickets, gave
their time and helped raise
money for children with
cancer. This is what St.
Clair Shores is all about, I
said.
Correction
A story in the Sept. 25 issue of the Connection
Newspaper under the headline, Court building costs
continue to rise, incorrectly stated the court buildings
over budgeted costs. The amount is currently $1.4 mil-
lion.
The facility, when originally proposed was not to ex-
ceed $3.5 million. Based on figures provided to council
in December, estimated construction costs, contingen-
cy, new furniture purchases, architect fees, moving
costs and rent to house court business tallied
$3,599,985. In addition, costs associated with issuing
construction bonds raised the total bond sale amount
by $1,882,000.
Issues providing electrical service to the new court
house and other changes are driving up the cost even
more. The Connection regrets the error.
OUR STAFF
CIRCULATION
(313) 343-5578
Bridget Thomas:
Circulation Manager
DISPLAY ADVERTISING
(313) 882-3500
Scott Chambers:
Advertising Director
(313) 343-5595
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
Pat Tapper
Penny Derrick
Mary Schlager
Nicole Ward
ROBERT G. LIGGETT JR.:
Chairman and Publisher
J. GENE CHAMBERS: CEO
BRUCE FERGUSON: CFO
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
A.J. Hakim: Staff Writer
CLASSIFIED
Amy Panski:
Inside Sales/Manager
Kris Barthel:
Inside Sales
Kelsey Strachan:
Inside Sales
You will experience
the excitement of working with Pewabic
artists to select, decorate and hre a pot.
At the end of your session you will go
home with your own Raku art piece.
2-hour time slots from 10AM 8PM r $65 per person
Raku Party
Saturday, October 12, 2013
10125 E. Jefferson Ave.
Detroit, MI 48214
(4

miles east of Downtown
Detroit at Cadillac)
313.626.2000 s pewabic.org
Free & Open to the Public
MonSat s 10AM6PM
Sun s NOON4PM
Pewabic Pottery is a 501 (c)(3)
non-profit organization.
r Registration is required
r Refreshments provided
r To register, please call
313.626.2000 or register at:
www.pewabicstore.org
Join us for this annual
hands-on fundraising event
which helps to support
the education programs
of Pewabic Pottery. Each
year, we serve nearly 14,000
individuals, and your
participation at this event
helps make that happen.
Call 313.626.2000 to plan
your own fun and unique
private Raku Party!
S
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P
E
W
A
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I
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A
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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:
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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
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4A ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013
LETTERS
The St. Clair Shores Connection welcomes your letters to the ed-
itor.
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
PHOTO BY JOHN MCTAGGART
Aubrey and Adalyn Allison were all dressed up for 80s night at Veterans Memorial
Park this summer, one of the many events that the community can be proud of and I
enjoyed photographing.
What I see through the lens
MY VI EW By John McTaggart6AAREAL ESTATE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION 5A
LUCIAS HOME MADE
ITALIAN SAUCES
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY
AT VILLAGE MARKET
MARINARA, PALAMINO OR MEAT SAUCE
OLD WORLD ITALIAN RECIPE
ONLY HAND PICKED, ESTATE
GROWN 100% ITALIAN OLIVES
LUCINI DOES NOT CHEMICALLY
TREAT THEIR OLIVES
$
6
99
$
4
99
OVENGOLD
TURKEY
WHITE OR YELLOW
AMERICAN
CHEESE
LB.
LB.
DELUXE HAM

EVERROAST
CHICKEN
$
5
99
$
6
99
LB.
LB.
NEW
ITEM
WOW!
SAVE
$8.02
Made
In
Michigan
Made
In
Michigan
LEINENKUGELS
OKTOBERFEST
6 PK., 12 OZ. BTLS.
(PLUS TAX & DEPOSIT)
$
6
99
SAMUEL ADAMS
BEER
HARVEST, PUMPKIN, OR
OCTOBERFEST
6 PK., 12 OZ. BTLS.
(PLUS TAX & DEPOSIT)
$
7
99
LEELANAU
CELLARS
WITCHES BREW
750 ML.
(PLUS TAX)
$
5
99
POGGIO
SUGUERE
MORELLINI DI
SACNSANC
CABERNET BLEND
750 ML.
$
16
99
VEUVE CLIQUOT
YELLOW LABEL BRUT
750 ML.
$
39
99
LAVIELLE FERME
FRENCH WINES
750 ML.
$
7
99
PINE RIDGE
CHENIN/VIOGNIER
750 ML.
$
10
99
LIBERTY CREEK
ALL VARIETIES
1.5 LITER
$
5
99
YELLOWTAIL
ALL VARIETIES
1.5 LITER
$
9
99
RODNEY STRONG
CHARDONNAY OR
SAUVIGNON BLANC
750 ML.
$
9
99
MARK WEST
PINOT NOIR
750 ML.
$
10
99
CARNIVOR
CABERNET SAUVIGNON
750 ML.
$
11
99
PIGHIN
PINOT GRIGIO
750 ML.
$
13
99
WOODBRIDGE
ALL VARIETIES
1.5 LITER
$
10
99
CANDONI
PINOT GRIGIO OR
CHIANTI
1.5 LITER
$
13
99
CANDONI
ITALIAN PROSECCO
OR MOSCATO
750 ML.
$
14
99
COPPOLA
ALL TYPES
750 ML.
$
13
99
1.5 LITER SALE!
AGED
24 MTHS.
STEAK OF
THE WEEK
USDA CHOICE BLACK ANGUS
EXTRA LEAN
CUBE STEAK
$
5
99
LB.
USDA CHOICE BLACK ANGUS
BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST
$
4
99
LB.
USDA CHOICE BLACK ANGUS
GROUND
CHUCK
$
2
99
LB.
V.F.MS OWN
MEAT
LOAF
$
3
99
LB.
USDA CHOICE
BONE IN
CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS
$
4
99
LB.
USDA CHOICE
PORK
TENDERLOIN
$
3
99
LB.
SWEET OR HOT
ITALIAN
SAUSAGE
$
3
99
LB.
FRESH AMISH
BONE IN
TURKEY
BREAST
$
1
99
LB.
FRESH AMISH
WHOLE
CHICKEN
$
2
69
LB.
FRESH AMISH
SPLIT CHICKEN
BREAST
$
2
99
LB.
FROM THE GOURMET
COUNTER
NACHO
CHICKEN BREAST
$
7
99
LB.
FRESH
CHILEAN
SALMON
$
7
99
LB.
FRESH
MAHI MAHI
FILLETS
$
6
99
LB.
FRESH
PICKEREL
$
10
99
LB.
COOKED
JUMBO
SHRIMP
16/20 CT.
$
14
99
LB.
FRESH
LOBSTER
TAIL
1/2 LB. AVG.
$
9
99
EA.
USDA CHOICE BLACK ANGUS
PORTERHOUSE
OR T-BONE
STEAK
$
5
99
LB.
$
3
99
IMPORTED
SEEDLESS NAVEL
ORANGES
$
2
99
FRESH, CRISP
BABY ROMAINE
HEARTS
2/$
5
HYS FRESH
APPLE
CIDER
1/2 GALLON
$
19
99
FRESH
HEARTY FALL
MUMS
16 INCH POT
$
3
99
DECORATIVE
SWISS CHARD &
KALE PLANTS
8 INCH
$
4
99
FRESH, TENDER
FRENCH GREEN
BEANS
99

FRESH
ZUCCHINI &
YELLOW
SQUASH
3 LB. BAG
$
1
69
$
1
99
FRESH
ON THE VINE
TOMATOES
JUMBO
RED SEEDLESS
HOLIDAY GRAPES
FRESH, TENDER
ASPARAGUS
LB.
LB.
$
1
99
LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
1 LB. BAG
FRESH MARINATED
ROTISSERIE
CHICKEN
HOME MADE
CHERRY OR PUMPKIN
PIES
IMPORTED FROM
ITALY!
PROSCIUTTO DI
PARMA
$
4
99
$
7
99
$
6
99
$
17
99
$
6
99
EA.
LB.
EA.
LB.
LB.
MADE FRESH DAILY!
TROPICANA
ORANGE
JUICE
ALL VARIETIES
59 OZ.
3/$
10
LAND O LAKES
BUTTER
REGULAR OR UNSALTED
1 LB. QUARTER
2/$
5
BREAKSTONE
SOUR CREAM
ALL VARIETIES
16 OZ.
$
1
99
KRAFT
SHREDDED
OR CHUNK
CHEESE
ALL VARIETIES
7-8 OZ.
2/$
5
KELLOGGS
EGGO
WAFFLES OR
PANCAKES
REGULAR OR NUTRI-GRAIN
6-32 CT.
3/$
7
EDYS
ICE CREAM OR
NESTLE
DRUMSTICKS
48 OZ. OR 4 PACK
3/$
10
DOLE
FROZEN FRUITS
SLICED STRAWBERRIES OR
MIXED FRUIT 12 OZ. BAG
$
2
77
TYSON
CHICKEN PATTIES,
NUGGETS OR
TENDERS
(EXCLUDES STRIPS)
26-29 OZ. BAG
$
4
99
LUCINI ITALIA
PREMIUM
SELECT XTRA
VIRGIN OLIVE
OIL
500 ML.
BARILLA
PASTA
LASAGNA, MANICOTTI OR
STUFFING SHELLS
9-12 OZ.
$
1
99
WALDEN FARMS
MAYO
CALORIE FREE
SWEET & TANGY RANCH OR
HONEY DIJON
12 OZ.
$
3
85
CONTADINA
TOMATO
PASTE
3 VARIETIES
6 OZ. CAN
5/$
3
BEAR NAKED
GRANOLA
ALL VARIETIES
12 OZ.
$
3
69
UNIQUE
SPLITS
PRETZELS
11 OZ.
2/$
5
POMI
PIZZA SAUCE
17.64 OZ.
$
1
88
SAVE
$7.00
SAVE
$3.14
BOUNTY
PAPER TOWELS
8 GIANT ROLLS
$
10
99
DAWN
DISHWASHING
LIQUID
38 OZ.
$
4
29
FULTONS
HARVEST PUMPKIN
PIE CREAM
LIQUEUR
750 ML.
(PLUS TAX)
$
9
96
V.F.M BROCCOLI
WALDORF SALAD
HOME MADE
VEGGIE OR MEAT
LASAGNA
99

ORGANIC
BANANAS
POLKA DOT
RIESLING
750 ML.
$
9
99
ECKEN
GNUNEN VELTLINER
FROM GERMANY
750 ML.
$
15
99
RELAX
FROM GERMANY
RIESLING
750 ML.
$
11
99
KARL HEINZ
PIESPORTER
MICHELSBERG
750 ML.
$
4
99
AM
ISH
$
9
97 IMPORTED ITALIAN
PARMIGIANO
REGGIANO
JARLSBERG
SWISS CHEESE
CHUNKS
$
12
99
$
5
99
LB.
LB.
FROZEN, DAIRY & GROCERY
DELI DELIGHTS & BAKERY
Village Food Market Exclusive
FRESH PRODUCE & FLORAL
OKTOBERFEST
FRESH MEAT
Sale Valid:
Oct. 3rd. -
Oct. 9th., 2013
View Our Website At
www.villagefoodgp.com
Monday to Saturday 8am to 8pm
Open Sunday 9 a.m - 7 p.m
18330 Mack Avenue - Grosse Pointe Farms
Phone 882-2530 - Fax 884-8392
no rainchecks we reserve the right to limit quantities
HOME
DELIVERY!
Monday - Saturday! Call 882-2530
AUTUMN IS HERE
Now Available Mums, Gourds, Pumpkins (4 Varieties),
Corn Stalks, Straw Bales & Much More
Police are looking for a
light complected black
male in his late 20s to early
30s with a moustache and
goatee, live God tat-
tooed on the right side of
his neck responsible for
holding up the Little
Caesars in the 22000
block of Greater Mack at
12 p.m. Wednesday, Sept.
25.
The clerk said the man
entered the store, ordered
a Hot and Ready pizza
with beef and handed over
$20. The clerk turned
around to place the order
and when he turned back,
the man was pointing a
blue steel handgun at him
and ordered the clerk to
remove cash from the till
and under the drawer. He
then ordered the clerk and
two other employees to
the rear of the store. The
employees waited several
minutes and called police.
Police searching the ar-
ea did not find the man
who got away with about
$40.
Up on the roof
Employees of the Dollar
Store in the 31000 block of
Harper mistook rooftop
noise for critters the after-
noon of Wednesday, Sept.
18. The next morning, it
was discovered the noise
may have been made by
suspects who entered the
store through the roof and
took off with about $180.
The store manager said
the business was closed at
10:30 p.m. that night.
Upon arriving the next day
at about 7:30 a.m. the
manager noted the smell
of burning metal. Upon
investigation, a hole was
noted in the ceiling above
the businesses office area.
The manager ordered
the employees out of the
store and called police
who cleared the building
of any suspects.
Officers noted the office
was in disarray and a
square hole was burned in
the side of the safe.
The store manager told
police similar break-ins
were reported in Warren
and Clinton Township. In
Warren, security cameras
captured the images of
three men wearing masks.
There are no security
cameras in the Shores
store.
Police continue to inves-
tigate.
Bibles swiped
A resident in the 21000
block of Alexander told
police about 200 pocket-
sized New Testaments
written in Spanish were
stolen off her back porch
Monday, Sept. 9.
The homeowner said
her daughter saw a white
man in his mid 40s with
short light brown hair in
the backyard looking into
the windows and trying
the doors at about 12:48
p.m.
The man left in a dark
blue pick-up presumably
after noting the house was
occupied.
Later that afternoon, the
homeowner reported she
forgot about several boxes
of books at her back door.
Two boxes containing 100
books each were missing.
Drug bust
A pair of young men
made an illegal turn and
got busted for marijuana
possession at 6 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 21.
Police pulled over the
1999 Chrysler driven by a
22-year-old Clinton
Township man and his
21-year-old Harrison
Township male passenger
for making a prohibited
turn on red at 10 Mile and
I-94.
Police said the driver did
not have his license, but
gave his name. When run
through the LEIN, police
noted he had two proba-
tion violations.
He was asked to exit the
vehicle and before police
could cuff him, he started
to run. Police tackled the
man, handcuffed him and
placed him in back of a
squad car.
The passenger was
wanted on a warrant is-
sued in Eastpointe.
A search of the vehicle
revealed a glass case con-
taining two pipes com-
monly used to smoke mar-
ijuana and a small sand-
wich bag containing a
green leafy substance lat-
er testing positive as mari-
juana.
The vehicle was im-
pounded and the men ar-
rested.
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6A ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013
GROSSE POINTE AAUW IN PARTNERSHIP WITH SOC
50
TH
ANNUAL USED BOOK SALE
On site parking or in the parking structure on Muir Rd.
Vouchers are available for the structure.
www.aauwgrossepointe.org aauwgp@comcast.net
SALE DATES
Thursday, October 10
10 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Prices as marked
Friday, October 11
10 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Prices as marked
Saturday, October 12
9:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
$8 per bag/$15 for two
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***NEW LOCATION***
Services for Older Citizens (SOC)
158 RIDGE ROAD, GROSSE POINTE FARMS, MI
CORNER OF RIDGE & MUIR
2 0 t h A N N I V E R S A R Y
Senior Expo 2013
Especially for older adults and caregivers living in East Side Communities
Tursday, October 10, 8:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m.
Assumption Cultural Center 21800 Marter Road
St. Clair Shores / Grosse Pointe Woods
Doors open 8:30 a.m. Welcome 9:15 a.m. Keynote Speaker 10:00 a.m.
Complimentary luncheon sponsors: ShorePointe Nursing Center & Marchiori Catering
American House Chas Verheyden Funeral Home Instead Senior Care
Assumption Cultural Center Homes, Inc. Michigan Hearing
Beaumont Health System Church of Christ Care Center Relevar Home Care
Blue Cross Blue Sield of Michigan / Comprehensive Urology ShorePointe Nursing Center
Blue Care Network Harper Chiropractic Center ShorePointe Village
Cardiovascular Institute of Michigan Heartland Grosse Pointe Woods St. John Providence
Certifed Senior Solutions, LLC Henry Ford Health System Health System
Corporate Sponsors
Free Shuttle provided by ShorePointe Village
for convenient parking at Grosse Pointe Woods Lakefront Park
Senior Expo 2013 is a community service of the Senior Expo Committee and
Assumption Cultural Center (586) 779-6111 - Ext.4
Senior Expo Keynote Speaker
Brandon Roux
WDIV-TV Meteorologist
Exhibits & Give-aways
Complimentary luncheon and raf e
Entertainment: Gentlemen of Swing
Hosea Taylor Mr. Music
Community Resource Information
Health & Wellness Screenings
Balance, Blood Pressure, BMI, Cartoid Artery Ultrasound, Massage, Osteoarthritis,
Medication, Hearing Screenings, Lung Function, Spine Evaluation, Tip Evaluation
Ask Te Experts
F
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E
E
!
COPS CLIPS
While he fell short of
saying crime at the Nine
Mile and Harper Kmart is
a daily occurrence, Det.
Lt. Dave Centella said po-
lice are often called to as-
sist the stores loss pre-
vention department with
varying crimes.
Thats a busy place.
We get a lot of calls, said
Centella, a 20-year de-
partment veteran. He
added in addition to shop
lifting, numerous vehi-
cles have been either
broken into or stolen
from the parking lot. But
recently the numbers
have dropped, he said.
I think that Kmart has
one of the best lost pre-
vention departments,
Centella said. There on
their game. They always
have been.
Calls from people be-
ing approached or ac-
costed at Kmart are rare,
he said.
And while the stores
close proximity to I-94 via
Nine Mile sure doesnt
hurt, making the area a
target, Centella said calls
havent dropped off since
construction began this
summer.
Most people that do
crimes here hit the high-
way, he said, adding per-
petrators are from all
over the state, neighbor-
ing suburbs and Detroit.
Another high crime lo-
cation is the LA Fitness
Center on Eight Mile and
Harper, Centella said. In
addition to calls for thefts
from lockers, he said cars
there are often stolen or
broken into.
We had one about a
week ago at that location,
he said. A patron came
out and saw a man getting
out of her Chrysler prod-
uct. She yelled and he fled
into another Chrysler
product.
Chryslers especially
mini vans and older mod-
els are often targeted
because they are easy to
break into, Centalla said.
What should one do if
they witness a crime?
I never recommend
anyone try to stop a crime.
But obviously I encourage
them to call. Peoples intu-
itions are usually correct.
The way to assist is to
be great witness,
Centella said. Get a de-
scription of the person
and the vehicle. Get the li-
cense plate, a detailed de-
scription of the car such as
bumps, dents and rust
spots and which direction
the person was headed.
I dont recommend
anyone approach anyone.
Some of these people are
very, very desperate, he
said.
If a car is stolen,
Centella cautions, very
rarely are they recovered
without damage. They are
often recovered complete-
ly or partially stripped.
While the Shores Motor
Lodge used to be a fre-
quent stop for many types
of calls, Centella said its
much quieter now.
By Debra Pascoe
Editor
I-94 makes city a target
Hot and ready
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION 7A
Lisa Chess is hard at work repairing one of the Lakeview High School Homecoming 2013 floats.
Lakeview won the game in
dramatic fashion, scoring
in overtime to beat South
Lake 22-21. Huskies quar-
terback Caleb Stump
watches as he delivers a
pass in the opening quar-
ter of the game. The
Huskies played to a full
house at the football
game, including this shirt-
less group, above, of
Lakeview supporters.
Homecoming weekend at Lakeview High culminated with the schools dance in the gymnasium.
2013 Lakeview Homecoming
Photos by John McTaggart
The Lakeview High School cheerleaders help fire up
the crowd during the game. Along with cheers from the
sidelines, the squad also performed some airial acro-
batics during the event.
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23995 Greater Mack Avenue, St. Clair Shores
586-775-1040
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All who attend will also receive a free gift! Existing patients
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8A ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013
Six years ago, members
of the Lac Ste. Claire
Kiwanis organized a day
for families in the city.
They set out to create
an event to celebrate the
city and its residents
and the result is its annu-
al FunFest.
We started this as a
way to celebrate the city
and some of the non-prof-
its in the city, said
Kiwanian Bryan Mazey.
Its a way for them to let
people know what they
do and showcase their or-
ganizations.
Since its inception, the
event has grown to what
it is today.
Weve got close to 40
vendors here today,
Mazey said of last
Saturdays FunFest at
South Lake Schools ath-
letic complex.
Ive really had a nice
time with my kids, said
Sarah Ellington. Its just
great that something like
this is out there.
Something that is basical-
ly free and lets families
come and spend some
fun time together.
This years event fea-
tured a wide-range of
vendors and organiza-
tions covering an even
wider array of interests.
I like the variety we
have this year, Mazey
said. That is part of what
we go for when we put
this together. We want
something that will ap-
peal to people of all inter-
ests.
Along with booths and
displays from groups
such as the Youth
Diversity Council, the
ci t y s Wat erf ront
E n v i r o n m e n t a l
Committee, the Optimist
Club of St. Clair Shores
and the Memorial Day
Parade Committee, pa-
trons could also get food
from Sorrentos Pizza, ice
cream, snow-cones or
freshly popped kettle
corn.
For 6-year-old Devin
Phleugher, the highlight
of the event, however,
was the chance to break a
wood board at the PKSA
Karate booth.
I karate chopped it in
half, he said. I didnt
think I could do it. But I
did it. Ill always remem-
ber doing that.
The blend of nonprofit
organizations and local
businesses is important.
We do have some busi-
nesses set up here, said
Mazey. I think it adds
something beneficial to
people coming out.
The FunFest might be
evolving even further,
Mazey said, with the pos-
sibility of the Harper
Avenue Busi ness
Association becoming a
large part of the event
next year.
By John McTaggart
Staff Writer
The PKSA Karate tent allowed kids to karate chop pieces of wood in half. Pictured,
Nolan Parsons snaps a wood plank with his chop.
PHOTOS BY JOHN MCTAGGART
Brendan Kelley is all smiles while feeding one of the goats at Saturdays FunFest.
The Optimist Club of St. Clair Shores offered train rides around the parking lot at
FunFest.
while supplies last - not responsible for printing errors
1
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0HDWf'HOLf3URGXFH
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Since 1950
2013 EFFECTIVE DATES
THUR
OCT.
3RD
SUN.
OCT.
6th
SAT.
OCT.
5th
FRI.
OCT.
4th
while supplies last not responsible for printing errors
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FEATURES
4-6B CLASSIFIEDS
SECTION B ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013
Marie Carolyn Watson Hamlins 1883 book,
Legends of le Detroit, comes to life in seven his-
torical vignettes beginning at 7 p.m. Oct. 4, 5 and 6
at the Edsel & Eleanor Ford House.
The short stories spotlight people who settled
along Lake St. Clair from the 17th to the 20th cen-
tury and are performed by Grosse Pointe Theatre
actors and actresses on an outdoor stage lit by
torches.
The event is the collaboration of the Grosse
Pointe Historical Society, Grosse Pointe Theatre
and Edsel & Eleanor Ford House.
Legends of the Lake features dramatic stories
of a ship wreck, a haunted site, a castle, epidemics,
inventions, a land sale and architecture. The first is
set on Windmill Pointe with others at recognizable
places along the shore with the final vignette at
Gaukler Point.
This is history, said Isabelle Donnelly, histori-
cal society education director. Its a rare venue. I
want people to know when they drive by the lake
who came before them.
Historical society president Elizabeth Soby add-
ed, This is a snapshot of our lives, as it was, and
helps us understand who we are today. The stories
are compelling . . . ship wrecks, ghosts and a mili-
tary hero who builds a castle. It reveals who we are
and why we are.
The vignettes were researched using books,
pamphlets, manuscripts, periodicals and clippings
from the societys archives. But the legends basis
stems from Hamlins collection of stories shared by
her father and grandfathers.
Hamlins character is the evenings narrator and
provides the stories backgrounds and serves as
the link to the seven stories.
Inspiration is at the core of Edsel & Eleanor
Ford Houses programming, said Kathleen
Mullins, president and CEO of the Edsel & Eleanor
Ford House and Henry Ford Estate, and its our
hope that everyone who attends of the Lake will
leave feeling inspired by the stories they hear and
by the natural beauty surrounding them.
Legends of the Lake opens with Hamlin dis-
cussing Ren-Robert Cavalier de LaSalles 45-ton
barque, Griffin. LaSalle sailed on the first ship on
the Great Lakes from Lake Erie to Wisconsin,
though cursed by the Native Americans because it
didnt have a Christian name. The Griffin sailed
away from Wisconsin with a load of furs and was
never seen again.
This narrative is followed by The Devils Grist
Mill, the tale of sister and brother, Josette and
Jean LeDuc, who owned the mill.
When Josette fell ill, Jean wanted her portion of
the business. According to written accounts,
Josette said Jean just wanted the money and she
would rather sell to the devil. Josette died not long
after the verbal exchange and the mill met a series
By Ann Fouty
Special Writer
Lake legends to be performed
See LEGENDS, page 2B
Members of the Provencal-Weir family helped shape the history of Grosse Pointe.
PHOTOS COURTESY GROSSE POINTE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
The Griffin was the first ship to sail the Great Lakes.
THIS WINTER
090513
25408 Harper Avenue St. Clair Shores www.thesalonmuse.com
Maria has been in the beauty
industry for over 37 years. She
specializes in mens, womens
and childrens haircuts, color,
updos, etc. She has extended
her education in London, Cali-
fornia, and New York, and has
a degree in Tricoanalysis, which
is the study of the strand of
hair. Maria loves doing hair!
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is passionate about connecting
with each clients individual
needs, personal style and look.
Cynthia has been in the beauty
industry for over 11 years and
specializes in color, precision
cutting, and styling ethnic and
natural hair. Cynthia loves every
minute she spends at the salon,
and loves being a hairstylist.
Suzana has been a hair stylist
for over 18 years. She is
continuously furthering her
education to keep up to date
with the latest trends and
fashions. She LOVE, LOVE,
LOVES facials, body waxing,
updos, feathers, extensions,
cosplay haircuts and wedding hair.
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& pedicures. She takes pride
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2B ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013
LEGENDS
Continued from page 1B
of misfortunes.
Grants Castle tells
the tale of Commodore
Alexander Grant, a
Scotsman in the British
navy who built a castle
where the Grosse Pointe
Academy stands. He was
commissioned to secure
Canada for the British.
The tales end with the
Gaukler Point story of
widow Josephine Weber
Gaukler who sold her
land to Henry Ford and a
narrative by Albert
Kahn, the architect of
Fords Cotswold style
house.
General admission
tickets are $15 and can
be purchased by calling
(313) 881-4004, at the
theaters box office, 315
Fisher, City of Grosse
Pointe, or via gpt.org.
A limited number of
tickets may be available
at the door. Parking is
free and lighted near the
activities building.
Ticket holders are ad-
vised to dress for the
weather. For more infor-
mation, visit
gphistorical.org or
fordhouse.org.
Lake Shore Public
Schools exchange stu-
dent program plays host
to a unique event, the
Lake Shore High School
International Student
Summit, which gets un-
derway at 9 a.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 9, at
the Taylor International
School and Dormitory.
This years event is
the fourth annual for the
district and brings to-
gether 20 students each
from Germany, China
and Lake Shore High
School for discussions
regarding cultural dif-
ferences and similari-
ties, schooling, activities
and other topics.
Its really amazing to
see the interaction be-
tween the students,
said Lake Shore Public
School s Assi st ant
Superintendent Donald
Kling. There are so ma-
ny differences, yet so
many similarities.
The summit encourag-
es interaction between
the students, Kling said,
adding they are later
placed them into smaller
groups for Q&A ses-
sions and other activi-
ties.
We have some ice-
breaker things we do,
he said. Things that en-
courage the dialogue,
but it doesnt take long,
though, before the stu-
dents get really engaged
and comfortable. The
kids ask all kinds of
questions to one anoth-
er, and its funny, one ta-
ble will just start laugh-
ing and another group
will come over and ask
them what theyre
laughing about. Its real-
ly something the stu-
dents enjoy.
This years event dif-
fers from years past,
Kling said, and the
change can be directly
attributed to what the
students requested.
Last year the stu-
dents had one com-
plaint, he said. They
said it wasnt long
enough. So, this year the
summit is going to last
just about the entire
school day. Last year it
was only a half-a-day
long.
By John McTaggart
Staff Writer
Lake Shore hosts exchange student summit
We have some ice-breaker things we do. Things that
encourage the dialogue, but it doesnt take long, though,
before the students get really engaged and comfortable. Its
really something the students enjoy.
Donald Kling , Lake Shore Public Schools Assistant Superintendent
We had been hearing
good things about the
2013 Ford C-Max. Our
first impression: this gas-
electric hybrid is a cut
above. It feels solid, put-to-
gether, self-assured.
Our C-Max, not a plug-
in, proved a grand road
master. Ford said the top
speed in electric-only
model is 62 mph. Powered
by gasoline, its top speed is
115 mph. Fuel injection is
an electronically con-
trolled sequential multi-
port.
The fuel economy, in
miles per gallon equiva-
lent is 47 city/47 highway
for the standard gas-elec-
tric C-Max. The plug-in
C-Max Energi is rated at
108 miles per gallon equiv-
alent city, 92 on the high-
way, and 100 miles per gal-
lon combined.
Both models use a con-
tinuously variable trans-
mission.
The C-Max uses a lithi-
um-ion battery reported to
be up to 30 percent smaller
and half the weight of the
nickel-metal-hydride bat-
teries used in first-genera-
tion hybrid vehicles. It is
rated at an impressive 118
horsepower at 6,000 rpm.
Lets drive
As we began our drive,
we noticed the mileage
bank was steady and even
appeared to be growing.
Keeping within reason-
able speeds paid off. And
occasional stops didnt
bother us as the regenera-
tive braking feature tends
to feed the supply of elec-
tricity.
Ford said more than 95
percent of the energy nor-
mally lost through braking
can be recovered and
stored in the battery via
the electric drive.
The C-Max is a compact
four-door with liftback. So
even the narrow two-lane
roads provided room for
us to pass.
We flatlanders will ad-
mit coming to the apex of
a hill in the rollercoaster
countryside, with no view
of the road ahead, is a little
unnerving. The C-Max,
with its AdvanceTrac and
Roll Stability Control, nev-
er waivered.
The basics
Standard equipment on
the well-equipped C-Max
SEL model includes
17-inch aluminum wheels,
blind-spot outside mirrors
with a convex insert, in-
floor storage, leather-
trimmed/heated 10-way
power driver seat, speed
control, seven air bags, a
perimeter alarm, turn sig-
nal outside mirrors and a
reverse sensing system.
The base price of the
SEL is $28,200. The test
car was decked out with
an additional $2,215 in op-
tions: a premium audio
and navigation package, a
power liftgate, rearview
camera and the hands-free
liftgate feature.
Fords Sync with
MyFord Touch, with all its
information potential, in-
cluding voice activation,
was confusing. We were
delighted to finally find
our favorite local FM radio
station and were rewarded
with tunes on a good
sound system. A busy
steering wheel allows the
driver to access vehicle in-
formation as well as ac-
complish the simple act of
changing the volume of
the speakers.
The C-Max rear seat of-
Ford C-Max goes and goes
By Jenny King
Special Writer
Efficient lines mark the five-passenger 2013 Ford
C-Max gas-electric hybrid. The steering wheel in the
C-Max SEL is loaded with buttons for accessing infor-
mation such as miles to an empty gas tank many.
PHOTOSBYJENNYKING
22601 E. Nine Mile Rd, St. Clair Shores, MI 48080
phone 586-772-4300 fax 586-772-4302
YOUR HEALTHCARE CHOICE
When choosing a healthcare center for yourself or a
loved one, there is no greater comfort than knowing
that people are there for you who truly care,
and who are committed to your health,
comfort, well-being and peace of mind.
See C-MAX, page 3B
Ask Mr. Hardware by Blair Gilbert
A CLEAN
HUMIDIFIER
IS A HAPPY
HUMIDIFIER
A humidifer increases humidity in the home,
which provides comfort and helping to re-
duce heating costs.
Proper humidity keeps noses sof, elbows
from getting white, the plants smiling, the
furniture tighter and rooms warmer.
Before running to the furnace you should
know that there are two basic styles of hu-
midifers; drum and fow-through.
DRUM humidifers have a drum with a foam
sleeve that rotate in a reservoir of water. As
the drum rotates it carries water up into the
path of the furnace air. A foam pad on the
drum is responsible for lifing the water up.
Te pads, flters as most of my customers call
them, are easily replaceable when they get hard
and crusty.
Water level in the reservoir of drum humidi-
fers is crucial to efcient operation. Te foat
assembly is adjustable and repairable.
Te preferred method of cleaning old scale and
crust of the humidifer is with a humidifer
descaler like BestAire Humidi-Clean, CLR or
Limeaway.
Note: if this is done in the spring instead of in
the fall, it is much easier.
Another note: to make this job easier next
time, use a humidifer water treatment every
month or so this winter. It prevents lime scale
buildup. FLOW-THROUGH humidifers use
a solenoid valve to control water fow over
a media pad. Te media pad flls with lime
deposits, thus reducing surface area for the
water to evaporate. Te top of the media pad
and the drain tank can use a good cleaning
every year.
Te pads in these units come in as many sizes
as the drum humidifers so get the manufac-
turer and model, and or bring the old parts!
Send your questions to Mr. Hardware c/o
Gilberts Pro Hardware at 21912 Harper, St.
Clair Shores 48080, phone 586-776-9532, or
email staf@mrhardware.com. For past Ask
Mr. Hardware columns, go the Web site,
www.mrhardware.com
Blair Gilbert is
586-776-9532 or
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Model #990-13
Dr. Anand C. Takur M.D.
Board Certifed in Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine
National University Fellowship Trained
15945 19 Mile Rd., Suite 202, Clinton Twp., MI 48038
(586) 286-7246
We Care about Your Pain Needs
We Ofer Complete Comprehensive Care
Medication Management Minimally Invasive Procedures
Coordinate with Physical erapy Evidence Based Pain Management
Non-Surgical Treatment Interventional Techniques
Your Complete Resource for Advanced
Medical & Interventional Pain Needs
Specialties:
Neck Back Arm Leg Hip Joint Hand Pain
Sciatica CRPS/RSD Neuralgias Sacroiliitis Cancer Pain
Facial Pain Syndrome Fibromyalgia
Neuropathy Spinal Stenosis Post Neck & Back Surgery Pain
Procedures:
Epidural steroid injections (translaminar and transforaminal) and medial branch
block cervical/thoracic/lumbar; sacroiliac and peripheral joint injections; selective
nerve blocks, spinal cord stimulation, intrathecal pump placement; kyphoplasty,
peripheral nerve injections celiac, hypogastric plexus blocks, lumbar sympathetic
block, stellate ganglion occipital nerve root blocks, and trigger point injections.
082913
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION 3B
PHOTOBYJENNYKING
The C-Max is rated at 47 miles per gallon city and highway.
fers a 60/40 split so larger items can be
carried in the rear cargo space. The
seats have high backs for good support.
Leg and ankle room is generous and
head room abundant.
Extra rear windows bring in welcome
light, making the rear seat a good desti-
nation for those not inclined to drive or
navigate.
While we prefer cloth to leather or vi-
nyl seat covers, the latter are easier to
keep clean if pets are regular travellers.
We discovered the floor mats in the rear
were held in place by a Velcro-like mate-
rial. They were easy to remove, shake
out or brush and return. Little things
mean a lot.
C-Max is assembled at the Michigan
Assembly Plant in Wayne. Prices start at
$25,200. The C-Max Energi, which fol-
lowed the C-Max into the U.S. market, is
now available for purchase or lease.
King is an automotive writer who
lives in the City of Grosse Pointe.
C-MAX
Continued from page 2B
2014 Ram 2500 Heavy Duty
In the quest to build the most capable heavy-duty pickups available, Ram Heavy
Duty owns best-in-class towing and best-in-class Gross Combined Weight Rating ti-
tles. The 2014 Ram Heavy Duty also features a factory integrated 5th wheel and
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al-rear wheels and body-to-frame hydro mounts that provide improved ride quality.
Including the powertrain warranty of five years/100,000 miles, the manufacturers
suggested retail price starts at $29,600 plus destination.
PHOTO COURTESY OF CHRYSLER GROUP LLC
4B ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION, OCTOBER 3, 2013 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: SCSCONNECTION.COM PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY!
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100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
LAST
WEEKS
PUZZLE
SOLVED
Solution Time: 21 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-10
M-9 SOLUTION 09-26-13
Thursday 10-03-13
800 HOUSES FOR SALE
8 L u k a s h O r a
Drlva, CrOssa POlhta
ShOr as . 4 Dad-
rOOns, 3 Iull uhd 2
h u l I D u t h s .
ML S # 3 1 1 3 1 2 8 ,
$8, 000. Pat ar
DOw (313)331-8800
808 WATERFRONT HOMES
HARRl SON TOwh-
shl , LukaIrOht 4
uhlts. Owhar's uhlt
uvul l uDl a NOvan-
Dar 1, Othars Oh
l ausa.
(58)438-
099
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
SAWMl LLS FROM
ONLY $4,87. MAKE
& SAvE MONEY
wl t h y Our Owh
Duhdnlll. Cut lun-
Dar uhy dlnahslOh.
lh stOck raudy tO
shl . FREE l hI O/
DvD. www. NOr -
wOOdSuwnllls.cOn
( 8 0 0 ) 5 7 8 - 1 3 3
E x t . 3 0 0 N
100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
ADOP T . L O v l h
hOna tO rOvlda u
llIatlna OI jOy uhd
OOrtuhlty IOr yOur
DuDy. NO ua Or ru-
clul cOhcarhs. Ex-
a h s a s u l d .
( 8 ) 4 4 0 - 4 2 2 0
100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
ADOPT. LOOklh tO
udOt uhOthar llttla
nlrucla, lvlh Our
duuhtar u slDllh/
Dast I r l ahd uhd
cOnlatlh Our Iun-
lly. COhtuct RODlh
u h d N a l l .
www.rhludOt.lhIO
(8)303-088
MEDl CAL Bl LLl NC
TRAlNEES NEEDED!
Trulh tO DacOna u
Madlcul OIIlca As-
slstuht. NO EXPERl-
ENCE NEEDED! Oh-
l l ha trul hl h ats
yOu jOD raudy ASAP.
Hl h SchOOl dl -
lOnu/ CED & PC/ lh-
t ar hat haadad!
( 877) 253- 45
100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
CANADA DR UC
CENTER l s yOur
chOlca IOr suIa uhd
uIIOrduDla nadlcu-
tlOhs. Our llcahsad
Cuhudluh null Or-
dar hurnucy wlll
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-
tlOh uhd Iraa shl-
lh.
THE uhhuul naat-
lh OI tha nanDars
O I t h a Cr O s s a
P O l h t a WO O d s
S h O r a s L l t t l a
Lauua. Shul l Da
hald Thursduy, Oc-
tODar 17, 7.30n ut
C r O s s a P O l h t a
WOOds COnnuhlty
Cahtar.
108 COMPUTER SERVICE
COMPUTER Tachhl-
c l u h . l h h O na
t r OuDl ashOOt l h,
hatwOrk satus, tu-
tOrlh. Mllltury cartl-
Ilad. LOcul rasldaht.
(313)408-0731 Chrls
119
TRANSPORTATION /
TRAVEL
120 TUTORING EDUCATION
ACT TEST PREPARA-
TlON, ull suDjact k-8
tutOrlh, FAST raud-
lh saclullst, Ellu-
Dath A. Zuruhak. Tu-
tOrlh, cull Or taxt.
(313)77-3738
124 BEAUTY SERVICES
HAlR Styllst IOr wall
astuDllshad uhd lh-
tlnuta sulOh. Exar-
l ahcad raIarrad.
Tha WOrx Hul r &
Nulls, CrOssa POlhta
WOOds. Craut O-
Ortuhlty!
(313)40-0182
128 PHOTOGRAPHY
OlL uhd cuhvus Or-
trult urtlst. POrtrult
ulhtlh Dy Rlchurd
(313)882-2815
200
HELP WANTED
GENERAL
ATTENTlON. COM-
PUTER WORK. WOrk
IrOn uhywhara 24/
7. U tO $1,500 urt
t l na t O $7, 500/
nOht h I ul l t l na.
T r u l h l h
rOvldad.www.WOr
kSarvlcas7.cOn
200
HELP WANTED
GENERAL
C E N T R A L A N D
S O U T H E R N
MlCHlCAN Drlvars
Wuhtad! $1000 Slh
Oh BOhus! Cluss A
CDL Drlvars, ruh ra-
lOhully, Da hOna
waakly. ExcatlOh-
ul Puy ($0- $70,000
u h h u u l l y )
www.drlvajtc.cOn
(888)40-033
CONS T R UCT l ON
wOrkar, cOllaa stu-
daht , I ul l - t l na.
( 5 8 ) 2 1 5 - 4 3 8 8
Mlka's OIIlca lhtar-
vlaw.
EXPERlENCED ulht-
ars, Il hl shad cur-
ahtars, l uDOrars
haadad IOr CrOssa
POl hta urau cOh-
tructOr.
(313)28-8254
OWNER OPERAT-
ORS Da Out u tO 14
duys uhd ahj Oy
uuruhtaad hOna
tlna! Waakly sattla-
naht s . Wa uy
lOudad Or uhlOudad.
100% I ual s ur -
chura tO drl var.
Cl uss-A CDL & 1
yaur drlvlh axarl-
a h c a r a q u l r a d .
Crautwl da OI I ars
dlscOuht luhs IOr
nuj Or nadl cul &
nOra. Flaat Owhars
walcOna. Oaruta
uhdar yOur Owh uu-
t hOr l t y Or Our s!
(8)331-701. Ask
IOr Mutt. DrlvaFOr-
Crautwlda.cOn
200
HELP WANTED
GENERAL
FRONT OIIlca Hal.
Ahswar hOhas,
cOnutar ralstru-
tlOh, rODlan sOlva
uhd uDla tO wOrk
Il axl Dl a schadul a.
Pravl Ous Osl tl va
custOnar sarvl ca
axar l ahca r a-
Iarrad. Wl l l wOrk
waakly schadula OI
Wadhasduy uhd Frl-
duy, 4.45un-un.
u h d S u t u r d u y ,
.45un- 12.15n.
$8 hOur. Sahd ra-
s u n a t O
kavl h@hal hDOr -
hOOdcluD.Or EOE
GORDON TRUCK-
I N G C D L - A
DRIVERS NEEDED!
A better Carrier. A
better Career. Up
to $5,000 sign-on
Bonus! St art i ng
pay up t o $. 44
cpm. Mi chi gan
Regi onal avai l -
abl e, No East
Coast. EOE Call 7
days a week! Gor-
donTrucking.com
(866)950- 4382
L ANDS C AP E R S /
urdahars wuhtad.
COOd uy, wOrk uhd
uttltuda.
(313)377-147
200
HELP WANTED
GENERAL
NEED axt r u l h-
cOna? Naad sulas
rarasahtutl va tO
sall. tha sarvlca OI
hOna dal l vary OI
tha DatrOlt Naws/
Fraa Prass!! Ful l
uhd urt-tlna uvull-
uDla. MUST HAvE.
vulld drlvars llcahsa,
hO crlnlhul Duck-
r Ouhd, I l axl Dl a
schadul a, Owh u
vahl cl a, huva uc-
cas s t O u cal l
hOha. Cul l Any,
(58)215-73
OWNER OarutOrs
uhd Drlvars haadad!
100% hO- t Ouc h
Iralht! Dadlcutad
luhas uvulluDla. CDL
-A, 18 nOhth axar-
lahca. Cull TuDlthu,
(800)325-7884 x4
203
HELP WANTED
DENTAL / MEDICAL
CERTlFlED MEDlC-
AL ASSlSTANT wlth
xruy axarl ahca/
car t l I l ad cOdar ,
cOnut ar r OI l -
cl ahcy. BahaI l ts.
haulth, llIa, uhd ra-
tl ranaht. Fux ra-
suna t O Cr Ossa
POlhta Uraht Cura,
(313)4-001
FULL t l na hur d
wOrklh Dahtul As-
slstuht IOr ranlar
OI I l ca l h CrOssa
POlhta, Iux rasuna
tO (313)882-2515.
Classied Advertising
313-882-6900 ext 1
(313)882-6900 ext. 1
PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: SCSCONNECTION.COM ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION, OCTOBER 3, 2013 5B
406 ESTATE SALES
406 ESTATE SALES
Sell 1 item $99 or less
Receive Your First 12 Words
FREE!
Deadline Tuesdays 12:30pm
(SPTTF1PJOUFt4U$MBJS4IPSFT3FTJEFOUT
Advertise It!
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Reach more than 90,000
loyal weekly readers!
204 HELP WANTED DOMESTIC
H E L P w u h t a d .
LOOklh IOr u urt-
t l na hOusahOl d
hal ar. MOhduy-
Frlduy, 1n- n.
Dutlas wlll lhcluda
arruhd, uhd chl l d
truhsOrtutlOh IrOn
schOOl uhd truhs-
Ort tO uctl vl tl as.
Must huva ralluDla
truhsOrtutlOh uhd
raIarahcas. Excal-
l aht uy. Pl ausa
sahd r asuna t O
hOllyDrluh@churtar
.hat
LAUNDRESS. urt
tl na (3 duys) IOr
Dusy Iunlly. Sahd
rasuna tO Clhdy ut
Hurar AssOclutas.
Fux. (248)32-1214.
clhdy@hurarjODs.c
On
LOOKl NC I Or uh
hOhast, hurdwOrk-
lh hOusakaaar tO
tuka cura OI ahar-
ul cl auhl h, $50
ar waak. Enul l
Daxtarquaah@yu-
hOO.cOn IOr nOra
datulls.
207 HELP WANTED SALES
ARE YOu SarlOus
uDOut u curaar lh
Raul Estuta?
Wa ura sarlOus
uDOut yOur succass!
*Fraa Pra-llcahslh
clussas lh
CrOssa POlhta
*Excluslva succass
systans trulhlh
& cOuchlh
rOruns
*Eurh whlla
yOu laurh
*vurlaty OI
uy luhs.
Cull CaOra Snula
313-88-4200
COldwall Buhkar
Walr Muhual
Raul Estuta
cDwalrnuhual.cOn
209
HELP WANTED
PROFESSIONAL
CLlENT Sarvlca As-
sOcl ut a. Cr Ossa
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 ,
Cr O s s a PO l h t a ,
Ml chl uh 4823.
211
HELP WANTED
MANAGEMENT
THRlFT ShO Muh-
uar. Saaklh urt-
tlna lhdlvlduul wlth
axarlahca lh ratull,
nuhul h st uI I ,
DOOkkaalh, vOluh-
taar racrul tnaht,
Osltlva custOnar
sarvlca uhd nurkat-
l h tO nuhua u
hOh- rOIl t Thrl It
ShO IOr tha Nalh-
DOrhOOd CluD. Oah
uhtll Illlad. CO tO
www. h a l h D O r -
hOOdcluD.Or IOr jOD
dascrltlOh uhd u-
l l cutl Oh raqul ra-
nahts. EOE
300
SITUATIONS WANTED
BABYSITTERS
E X P E R l E N C E D
Nuhhy/ DuDyslttar/
hOusa-slttar/ ar-
sOhul ussl st uht .
AvulluDla, saaklh
I ul l Or urt- tl na
hOurs. Wua haOtl-
uDla. l huva hO crln-
lhul DuckrOuhd. l
huva u vulld drlvars
llcahsa. l currahtly
r uh u r OI l t uDl a
sulas Duslhass IrOn
hOna ( 15 yaurs) .
Ahy quastlOhs, Iaal
Iraa tO cul l Any
( 58) 215-73
302 CONVALESCENT CARE
PEACEFUL cOuhtry
usslstad llvlh, lura
5 DadrOOn hOna.
Huhdl cu uccass-
lDla, ausy uccass.
CurOl,
(58)784-0171
305 HOUSE CLEANING
AMERl CAN hurd-
wOr kl h wOnuh
uvulluDla tO clauh
yOur hOna. HOhast,
daahduDl a, ral l -
uDla. 15 yaurs ax-
arlahca.
(313)527-157
DO yOu wuht yOur
hOna c l auhad?
COOd raIarahcas.
Murl u
(58)725-0178
EXPERlENCED ludy
l s saakl h u Iul l
tlna OsltlOh us u
hOusakaaar Or
cur al var , Duhu
( 58) 274- 00
CETTlNC yOur hOusa
cl auhad l s ausl ar
thuh avar. l Drlh
tha clauhlh su-
l l as t O yOu l I
haadad. HOhast ,
curl h wl th raut
r aI ar ahcas. Cul l
Kut hy
(58)30-7481
MARCARET 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
POLl SH cl auhl h
l udy l OOkl h I Or
nOra wOrk, CrOssa
POlhta raIarahcas
u v u l l u D l a .
( 5 8 ) 8 0 5 - 0 0 4 0
305 HOUSE CLEANING
RESlDENTlAL/ COM-
MERClAL Clauhlh.
Battarnuld Clauh-
lh, u nOra arsOh-
uDla clauhlh sar-
vlca. BOhdad uhd
lhsurad, 18 yaurs
axar l ahca. Cul l
Kln (58)48-8408
307 NURSES AIDES
LlvE-lh Cura Clvars
Dully Rutas/HOurly
Cura/ COOk/ Clauh
Llcahsad-BOhdad
Cura ut HOna
Est.184
58-772-0035
406 ESTATE SALES
104 CruytOh, Purk.
Thursduy- Suturduy
10.00un- 4.00n.
CrOssa POlhta uhd
Puln Bauch FlOrldu
urtlclas. Evarythlh
IrOn uhtl quas tO
kltchah tO Iurhltura
tO clOthlh.
ALlSON's MuhlIl-
caht ODsassl Oh.
Ohca lh A LlIatlna
Estuta Sula! 24105
Phlll Drlva, SOuth-
Ilald. Frlduy & Sut-
urduy, 10un- n,
Suhduy 11un- 5n.
Crystul cOllactlOhs
l hcl uda urt l uss,
Ilha chlhu lhcludas
LlnOas sat, Or-
aOus DOultOh huhd
ulhtad sarvlca,dlh-
l h sats, uhtl qua
MOr Occuh r aut
l arcad, j awal ad
Druss Il OOr l un,
Whlthay BuDy Cruhd
luhO, crystul chuh-
dallars, raut 10's
"MOd" chuhdallar,
tOhs OI uhtlquurluh
uhd c Ol l ac t l Dl a
DOOks, Orlahtul rus
l hc l udl h l ur a
130's NlchOls urt
dacO Chlhasa ru.
WOhdar I ul aur l y
DadrOOn Iurhltura.
COnl ata hOusa-
hOl d uhd urua,
Dusanaht lOudad!
(58)713-152. PhO-
tOs uhd datulls ut
astutasulas.hat
406 ESTATE SALES
CROS S E POl ht a
W O O d s , 1 3 0 0
R a h u u d ,
OctODar 4- 5, 10un-
5n Trausuras!
CROSSE POlhta, 43
NaI I ROud. Sut -
urduy, OctODar 5,
un- 4n. Fur -
hl t ur a, cl Ot hl h,
hOusahOl d l tans,
uhtl quas.
l NTECRl TY Estuta
S u l a s . C r O s s a
POl hta Furns, 43
McKlhlay Pluca. OII
C r O s s a P O l h t a
BOul avurd, N. OI
F l s h a r R O u d .
Thursduy/ Frlduy/
Sut urduy, 10un-
4n. (58)344-2048
lluvuhtlquas.cOn
MARCl A Wl l k Es-
t u t a S u l a . 2
Wuvar l y, Cr Ossa
POlhta Furns. Frl-
duy uhd Suturduy,
OctODar 4 uhd 5,
un- 4n. Wuvarly
ls OII OI Karchavul
Datwaah MOrOss
uhd PrOvahcul. Thls
sula Iauturas u lura
sactlOhul, llIt chulr,
dl hl h rOOn sat,
Dlua lauthar sOIu,
DadrOOn Iurhltura,
cusuul lha dlhlh
sat wlth slx chulrs,
ulr WlhdsOr chulrs,
Ilthass aqulnaht,
AurOru clOck, wO-
nah's clOthas,jaw-
alry, tOys, lOts uhd
l Ots nOra! Straat
NunDars HOhOrad
ut 8.30 u.n. Frlduy
Chack Out nurcluw-
llkastutasulas.cOn
tO saa sOna Iau-
turad ltans!
MOvlNC sula, avary
Suturduy lh OctO-
Dar . Oct ODar 5
thrOuh OctODar 2.
Fur hl t ur a, hOna
O O d s , d a c O r .
23323 Cl ul rwOOd.
NEW BultlnOra Es-
tuta Sula. 3520 25
Mlla ROud (Eust OI
Rlda ROud, Wast OI
COuhty Llha ROud).
Frl duy- Suturduy,
un- 5n. Fur -
hltura, cOllactlDlas
& nOra! (58)228
00. Pl cturas ut
uctl Ohastuta.cOn
408 FURNITURE
2 laca durk chlhu
cuDlhat uhd Ouk ah-
tartulhnaht cahtar.
Bast OIIar.
(58)22-843
END TuDla. Anarlc-
u h O I Ch l c u O
haxuOhul , l uss
tO, rlDDOh daslh,
$5. (313)478-404
WEST Mlchluh Fur-
hltura COnuhy Da-
r as s l Oh- ar u, 3
l aca, nuhOuhy
DadrOOn sat.
(313)884-0843
409
GARAGE / YARD /
RUMMAGE SALE
11 CrOssa POl hta
BOulavurd ut SOuth
Hlh SchOOl. HUCE
c hOl r r unnua
sula. Suturduy, Oc-
tODar 5 IrOn un-
4n. vlhtua, Iur-
hltura, DOOks, tOys,
nOra. SOnathl h
IOr avaryOha!
13 Lukavlaw. Sut-
urduy, un- 2n.
TONS OI DOys/ wO-
nah's clOthas, tOys,
DOOks, hOusahOld,
nlscalluhaOus.
2180 Plausuht, St.
Clulr ShOras. MOn
tO nOn. Cl rl s (
1 4 ) , D O y s ( 1 8
nOhths- 8), DuDy
clOthas. Thursduy,
. 3 0 u n - 5 n .
S u h d u y , 1 1 u n.
475 ClOvarly. Frl-
duy- Suturduy, un-
3n. Multl-Iunlly,
calllh Iuhs, chuh-
dal l ars, Iurhl tura,
l uwh aqul naht,
dOrn Irlda, wlckar
dask, l un, l ca
craun url Or sat,
stOrua ltans, vlh-
tua llhahs, nOra.
57 ROslyh, CrOssa
POlhta WOOds. Mul-
tlIunlly sula, Frlduy-
Suturduy, .30un.
RUMMACE SALE.
Cl Othl h, kl tchah
wura, hOusahOl d
OOds, snul l Iur-
hltura, sOrts aqul-
naht. un tO 1n.
Frlduy, OctODar 4
uhd Suturduy, OctO-
Dar 5. CrOssa POlhta
Uhl tad MathOdl st
C h u r c h , 2 1 1
MOr Oss, Cr Ossa
POlhta Furns. FREE
udnlsslOh, hOwavar
u d O h u t l O h O I
cuhhad IOOd ls wal-
cOna!
CROS S E POl ht a
WOOds, 1733 Allurd.
OctODar 3- 5. 8un-
3n. Fur hl t ur a,
hOusawuras, Chrlst-
nus, ur dahl h,
cruIts (haadlawOrk
uhd IuDrlcs).
409
GARAGE / YARD /
RUMMAGE SALE
BLOCK Sula! 1700
D l O c k O I
Muhchastar, CrOssa
POlhta WOOds. Sut-
urduy, OctODar 5,
un- 4n. Fur -
hltura, lkau chulrs,
chlhu, IOuhtulh styla
nllk shuka nukar,
c O n l c D O O k s ,
walht Dahch wlth
walhts, ratlla uhd
Ilsh uquurluns wlth
aqulnaht, quullty
I l ura skutas ul l
sl as, dacOuua
uar uhd rl hts,
haw cuDlhat hurd-
wura, Bl uck uhd
Dackar wOrkDahch,
quullty yOuh nahs
uhd udult clOthas,
ADar c r OnDl a &
Fl t ch, Anar l cuh
Eula, HOlllstar uhd
l rl s ( sOna wl th
tus), strOllar, tOys
uhd unas havar
Oahad, lhcludlh
Al r HOs ranOta
hallcOtars, Shur-
ar lnua nussua
lllOw, haw E- Cl-
urattas uhd curt-
r l das, acl act l c
l l htar cOl l actl Oh,
sO nuch nOra!
CARACE Sula! Frl-
duy, 10un- 3n. 75
Wl l l l sOh, 1 Dl Ock
sOuth OI varhlar ut
LukashOra. Mlscal-
luhaOus ltans.
CROSSE POl ht a,
2150 HuwthOrha.
Sut ur duy , un-
4n. Furhltura, l-
uhO, hOusahOl d,
chl l dr ah' s, t Oys.
HOME Sula. 515 Llh-
cOlh, CrOssa POlhta
Clty. OctODar 4, Frl-
d u y , u n .
50'x40'17H Hahra-
dOh TuDla, Ethuh Al-
lah sOIu, nlsc.
HUCE sul a. Luha
Dluck lucquar Dad-
rOOn sat, OrtuDla
Dur wl t h st OOl s,
wal ht s, wal ht
Dahch, axar cl sa
Dlka, daslhar clOth-
l h , D u s s l h a t ,
Chrl stnus, tOOl s,
nuhy haw l tans,
nl s c a l l u h a O u s .
2283 Ll hanuhh
(OII Muck, SOuth OI
). Frlduy- Suturduy,
un- 5n.
MOvlNC SALE. 220
A h l t u , C r O s s a
POlhta WOOds. Frl-
duy, OctODar 4 Ohly,
un. HOusahOl d,
kltchah, tOOls, Iur-
hl tura. Prl cad tO
sal l . Evar yt hl h
nust O!
409
GARAGE / YARD /
RUMMAGE SALE
MULTlFAMlLY. Sut-
urduy, 10un- 4n.
21828 CullIOrhlu, St.
Clulr ShOras. LOts OI
chOlcas.
ST. Cl ul r ShOras,
2121 Ehlahurdt. 8
- / Muck- Hurar.
Thursduy- Suturduy,
un- n. HOusa-
wuras, alactrOhlcs,
nOra, shOw-DlOwar,
tOOls.
TWO-Iunlly. 2220
uhd 2234 CullIOr-
hlu, St. Clulr ShOras
Datwaah Muck uhd
Murtar. Frlduy uhd
Sut ur duy , un-
4n.
411 CLOTHES / JEWELRY
MA T l L D A J u h a
clOthlh llka haw.
Clrls slas 4- 8. Cull
(313)570-0024
FULL lahth, nlhk
nuhOuhy Iur cOut,
axcallaht cOhdltlOh.
Sla 10- 12. $800 Or
Dast OIIar.
(313)4-883
412
MISCELLANEOUS
ARTICLES
PERSlAN wOOl ru,
8 x 1 3 , $ 5 0 .
( 3 1 3 ) 8 8 2 - 0 1
415 WANTED TO BUY
CASH uld IOr haw-
ar usad uarDuck
DOOks & DvDs l h
OOd cOhdl t l Oh.
Naw HOrlOhs BOOk
ShO, 20757 13 Mlla
ut L l t t l a Muck.
( 58) 2- 150
500 ANIMALS ADOPT A PET
CROSSE POlhta Ah-
lnul AdOtlOh SOcl-
aty, Pats IOr udO-
tlOh. (313)884-1551
Or www.CPAAS.Or
CROSSE POlhta Ah-
lnul Cllhlc hus twO
I a nu l a P l t D u l l
nl x a d d O s .
(313)822-5707
505 LOST & FOUND
FOUND, Hur ar
WOOds. Bluck dO
uDOut 20 lDs, nula
BOxar/ PltDull nlx,
I uwh uhd whl t a,
whlta PltDull tarrlar,
snul l whl ta dO,
ruy cut. COhtuct
CrOssa POlhta Ah-
lnul AdOtlOh,
(313)884-1551
CROSSE POlhta Ah-
l nul Cl l hl c hus 2
Dluck/ whlta suh-
lal/ DOrdar cOlllas.
(313)822-5707.
510 ANIMAL SERVICES
HEATHER Cluta DO
Wulklh & Pat Slt-
tl h. $12 ar 20
n l h u t a w u l k .
( 3 1 3 ) 7 3 - 7 0 0
600 CARS
18 Marcury SuDla
WuOh. Whlta, haw
nuIIlar, Drukas, Dut-
tary. LOOks uhd ruhs
r a u t ! $ 1 , 7 5 0 .
( 5 8 ) 8 - 4 7 4 3
2003 Cudllluc Dav-
l l l a DTS, 4. L v8
NOrthstur, 300 HP,
37,700 nllas, Dluck/
Dluck lauthar, sahl-
Or Owhad, $7,200/
OIIar. (313)478-488
600 CARS
2007 LlhcOlh MKX.
2, 000 nl l as. Al l
whaal drl va. THX
staraO systan, suh-
rOOI . $23, 000 Or
Dast OI I ar.
(58)783-112
601 CHRYSLER
DODCE Slrlt 15.
1 l u d y O wh a r ,
7,000 raul nllas.
Saalh ls Dallavlh.
$2,300
( 313) 72-7134 Or
( 313) 527-717
603 GENERAL MOTORS
18 Bulck Raul.
10K nl l as, 3.8L,
arIact cOhdltlOh,
nuhy haw urts.
Cur sturtar. $2,00
O r D a s t O I I a r .
( 3 1 3 ) 8 8 2 - 5 8 1
CORvETTE COua,
14, Excallaht! 4
saad nuhuul, rad,
lauthar, Iual lhjac-
t l Oh, 375 hOr sa
Owar, OsltructlOh,
khOckOII whaal s,
$38, 000.
(313)882-07
604 ANTIQUE / CLASSIC
14 Chryslar ln-
ar l ul . Cur uad.
Naads sOna wOrk.
Pr l c a d t O s a l l .
$ 2 , 5 0 0 .
(313)410-0443
WANTED cl ussl c
cur, wlll uy u tO
$12,000 125-185.
Cull 7 duys
(248)338-0852/ call.
605 FOREIGN
2000 HOhdu Clvlc.
Naw tlras, Drukas,
ulr cOhdltlOhlh ul-
tarhutOr. COOd cOh-
dltlOh, ruhs raut.
$2,700 Or Dast OIIar.
(313)882-581
610 SPORTS CARS
11 Ml t suDl shl
3000CT SL- 3 udult
Owhars. Alwuys lOc-
u l l y O w h a d .
137,000, uutOnutlc,
rad lauthar, aurl
whl ta, BOrl u, OZ,
l Ot s OI Ot l Ohs.
$5,500 Or Dast OIIar.
R u h s r a u t .
( 3 1 3 ) 8 8 1 - 5 1 0
651 BOATS AND MOTORS
18 Sau Ruy, 21
IOOt, cuddy cuDlh, l/
O. Excallaht cOhdl-
tlOh, lOw hOurs. 170
HP Marcury. Tuh-
dan trullar. $4,00.
(313)801-4001 (313)882-6900 ext. 1
In the
Classifeds
313-882-6900 ext. 1
Fax your ads 24 hours
313-343-5569
RENTAL REAL ESTATE
716 OFFICE / COMMERCIAL FOR RENT
Professional Office Building
Ninc MiIc and Jcffcrson BcautifuI BuiIding
Parking 1,68 sq. ft. 2 Bathrooms
GcncraI Officc Attorncy lnsurancc
Pricc lcasc NcgotiabIc Brokcr Protcctcd
(313)t
4"-&03-&"4&t45$-"*34)03&4
700
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
POINTES/HARPER WOODS
1331 BaucOhsIlald.
Bau ut l I ul wal l -
nul htul had l Owar
uhlt. Udutad klt-
chah/ Duth, hurd-
wOOd IlOOrs. Must
saa. (313)575-840
847 HurcOurt. U-
ar, 2 DadrOOn, 1.5
Dut hs, I l r al uca.
Fr ashl y ul ht ad,
h a w c u r a t
thrOuhOut, haw
Iurhuca, cahtrul ulr,
hawar wl hdOws,
uhd kltchah ull-
uhcas. NO snOklh
Or ats. LOwar uhlt
ls Owhar Occulad.
$1,000 ar nOhth
(313)570-
85 NaI I uar
u v u l l u D l a h O w.
Wu s ha r / dr y a r ,
ur kl h, wut ar /
sawar. Owhar Occu-
uht cradlt chack.
NO ats/ snOklh.
$00.
(313)458-758
42 BaucOhsIlald,
CrOssa POlhta Purk.
Uar, twO Dad-
rOOn. HurdwOOd
IlOOrs, kltchah u-
l l uhcas, rl vuta
u r k l h . $ 5 0 /
nO h t h .
(313)88-0181
700
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
POINTES/HARPER WOODS
BEACONSFl ELD 2
Dadr OOn uar .
BauutlIul hurdwOOd
IlOOrs. Wutar uhd
haut lhcludad, $50
ar nOhth.
(248)80-827
COZY, vary uhlqua,
Oh wutar, Klahk ls-
l uhd, 1 DadrOOn
DOuthOusa.
(313)331-334
COZY, vary uhlqua,
Oh wutar, Klahk ls-
l uhd, 1 DadrOOn
DOuthOusa. OtlOh-
ul DOut wall.
(313)331-334
FARMS- SuclOus 3
DadrOOn, uar.
HurdwOOd, haw klt-
chah/ Duth. CrOssa
POlhta SchOOls. Cur-
ua, ulluhcas. NO
s nOk l h / a t s .
$ 1 , 2 5 0 .
(313)51-843
FURNlSHED CrOssa
POlhta Clty, Rlvurd/
JaIIarsOh, lura 3
DadrOOn, 2 Duth,
Iunlly rOOn, Ilra-
luca, urua, Dusa-
naht. AvulluDla Oc-
tODar 15. $2,400.
(313)884-8700
CROS S E POl ht a
Purk, studaht sa-
clul! TwO DadrOOn
u a r . F r a s h l y
ulhtad. $575, hO
ats.
(58)21-10.
700
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
POINTES/HARPER WOODS
LOWER 3 DadrOOn
Oh BaucOhsIlald lh
CrOssa POlhta Purk.
Bruhd haw curat,
t l l a uhd kl t chah
Il OOr. Al l uhcas
uhd Dusanaht stOr-
ua. RausOhuDl y
rlcad ut $750. COh-
tuct Jln ut
(734)778-147
SOMERSET, 3 Dad-
rOOn uar, ra-
c aht l y ul ht ad,
hurdwOOd Il OOrs,
huturul Il ral uca.
Alluhcas, Dusa-
naht, urua. NO
ats. $750, lus sa-
curlty.
(313)320-335
UNlQUE, lura, lOIt-
l l ka, 1 Dadr OOn
uur t naht , Ovar
1,000 squura Iaat.
Lura kltchah! Cus-
t O n h u r d wO O d
IlOOrs, 12 IOOt call-
lhs. $50/ nOhth.
Uhlt cOuld Da usad
cOnnarclully. BOD
(313)331-334
UNlQUE, lura, lOIt-
l l ka, 1 Dadr OOn
uur t naht , Ovar
1,000 squura Iaat.
Lura kltchah! Cus-
t O n h u r d wO O d
IlOOrs, 12 IOOt call-
lhs. $550/ nOhth.
Uhlt cOuld Da usad
cOnnarclully. BOD
(313)331-334
700
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
POINTES/HARPER WOODS
UPSCALE r aht ul .
Oha hOusa Duck
IrOn tha luka. Wlhd-
nl l l POl hta urau.
2,500 squura Iaat. 3
DadrOOns, 2 Ilra-
lucas, lura llvlh
rOOn, suh rOOn, 2
nustar DadrOOns,
Oha Oh tha I l rst
I l O O r , h a u t a d
carunlc uhd hurd-
wOOd I l OOrs. Al -
l ar y I r aa. var y
u h l q u a h O na !
$2500/ nOhth, lh-
cl udas l uwhcura.
BOD (313)331-334
UPSCALE r aht ul .
Oha hOusa Duck
IrOn tha luka. Wlhd-
nl l l POl hta urau.
2,500 squura Iaat. 3
DadrOOns, 2 Ilra-
lucas, lura llvlh
rOOn, suh rOOn, 2
nustar DadrOOns,
Oha Oh tha I l rst
I l O O r , h a u t a d
carunlc uhd hurd-
wOOd I l OOrs. Al -
l ar y I r aa. var y
u h l q u a h O na !
$2200/ nOhth, lh-
cl udas l uwhcura.
BOD (313)331-334
701
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
DETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY
121 SchOahharr.
LOOklh IOr u hlca
arsOh IOr Our hlca
1 DadrOOn uurt-
naht, ulr cOhdltlOh-
lh. lhcludas haut!
$475, lus sacurlty.
(313)4-0318
JEFFERSON/ Altar
urau. Nlca wutar-
IrOht, clauhad, wall
nul htul had l Owar
Ilut. Craut IOr Ilshar-
nah. $275/ nOhth.
(313)802-7710
NOTTlNCHAM DU-
PLEX- MORANC
AREA, 2 DadrOOn,
llvlh rOOn, dlhlh
rOOn, urua. $550
ar nOht h. Cul l
( 248) 588- 7844
T WO D a d r O O n
l Owar Il ut. Outar
Drlva/ Muck urau.
StOva, raIrlarutOr,
wut ar l hcl udad.
SactlOh 8 O.k. Sahl-
Or dlscOuhts. $550/
nOhth lus sacur-
lty daOslt.
(313)74-113
701
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
DETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY
702
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
S.C.S./MACOMB COUNTY
$ 1 . 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
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.
704 HOUSES-RENT
S MA L L C r O s s a
POlhta Purk hOusa,
1 (OsslDly 2) Dad-
rOOn, 1 Duth, hlca
utlO uhd ahclOsad
Orch, raut Oah
Il OOr l uh. $750/
nOhth. CB.HOusaR-
ahtul@null.cOn
706
HOUSES FOR RENT
DETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY
1 DadrOOn hOusa.
Eust Ehllsh vlllua,
wul k tO Cudl aux
CuIa. Nlca halh-
DOrhOOd. All ull-
uhcas, $450/ nOhth
(313)410-2100
2 DadrOOn Duhu-
lOw, ull raIlhlshad
hurdwOOd Il OOrs,
I r a s h u l h t
thrOuhOut lhtarlOr,
2 cur urua, Dl
Duck yurd. Cull ROsa
Ohly! (313)884-5030,
Datwaah 5n- 8n.
709
TOWNHOUSES /
CONDOS FOR RENT
1710 Muck, CrOssa
POlhta. 2 DadrOOn,
kltchah, llvlh rOOn,
Dusanaht, luuhdry
uhd stOrua. MOva
lh raudy $750 lh-
cl udl h haut, ul r
cOhdl tl Ohl h.
(313)82-52
716
OFFICE / COMMERCIAL
FOR RENT
OFFl CE Dul l dl h,
C r O s s a P O l h t a
WOOds. FOr sula Or
lausa. 5,700 sq. It.,
urkl h. l daul IOr
usar Or l hvastOr.
313-28-2000
DONT FORGET-
Call your ads in EARLY!
Classied
Advertising
(313)882-6900 x1
(313)882-6900 ext. 1

(313)882-6900 ext. 1
DIRECTORY OF SERVICES
Some classifcations are not required by law to be licensed. Please check with the proper state agency to verify license.
918 CEMENT WORK
Find in our Service Directory
(313)882-6900 x1 grossepointenews.com
NEED?
900 AIR CONDITIONING
903 APPLIANCE REPAIRS
MR. FlX-lT APPLl-
ANCE REPAlR. Suna
-duy sarvlca. RaIrl-
arutOrs, stOvas,
wushars uhd dryars.
Cull us
(58)32-753
907
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
R.L.
STREMERSCH.
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFlNC
WALLS REPAlRED
STRAlCHTENED
REPLACED
DRAlN FlELDS
ALL WORK
CUARANTEED
LlCENSED
313-884-713
C.P. 44 YEARS
907
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
THOMAS
KLEINER
Construction Co.
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
CONCRETE
MASONRY
Walls Straightened
&Braced or Replaced
Drainage Systems
Trusted name 30
years in the Pointes
Licensed & Insured
(313)886-3150
G. P. Resident
Member BBB
All Credit Card
Accepted
911 BRICK / BLOCK WORK
AFFORDABLE llht
nusOhry. Suva Oh
tuckOl htl h, ra-
lucanahts, cOlOr
nOrtur nutchl h,
raIarahcas, astln-
utas. Llcahsad/ lh-
surad Mlka.
(313)884-085
THOMAS Kl al har,
Orchas, chlnhays,
axart tuckOlhtlh.
30 yaurs axarl -
ahca. Llcahsad/ lh-
s u r a d . C r O s s a
POlhta rasldaht. 313
-88-3150
912 BUILDING / REMODELING
P l ONE E R P OL E
BUlLDlNCS- Fraa as-
tlnutas. Llcahsad
uhd l hsurad. 2x
trussas, 45 yaur
wu r r u h t y , Cu l -
vul una staal , 1
cOlOrs, slhca 17.
#1 l h Ml chl uh.
( 800) 22- 07
914 CARPENTRY
C A R P E N T R Y ,
carunlc tlla, dry-
wull, ulhtlh. 20
yaurs axarlahca.
RausOhuDla rutas.
Burry,
(58)75-277
916
CARPET INSTALLATION /
REPAIR
FREE PADDlNC wlth
curat lhstullutlOh!
Suva u tO 33 cahts
ar squura IOOt!
Surana FlOOr COv-
arlh (58)87-015
920 CHIMNEY REPAIR
THOMAS Kleiner
Chimneys repaired or
rebuilt. 30 years. Li -
censed/ i nsured.
Grosse Pointe resi -
dent. 313-886-3150
929 DRYWALL / PLASTERING
( 3 1 3 ) - 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 ) 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
934 FENCES
ALL Iahcas, utas,
ut a Oar ut Or s ,
sulas, sarvlca, lh-
stul l utl Oh, raul r.
MOdarh Fahca, 58
77-545
936
FLOOR SANDING /
REFINISHING
FLOOR sanding and
finishing. Free esti -
mates. Terry Yerke,
586-823-7753
CASKlN FlOOr Suhd-
l h. RaI l hl shl h,
5% dust Iraa, Ra-
u l r s , Nu t ur u l /
St ul hl h. Sl hc a
187. Fraa astln-
utas.
(58)722-3370
943
LANDSCAPERS /
TREE SERVICE/GARDENER
ANNUAL uhd arah-
hlul IlOwar urdahs
nul ht ul had, l h-
stullad, shruD trln.
$4/ hOur. Dahhls
(313)831-710
ARE yOu tl rad OI
cOnuhlas? AIIOrd-
uDla haxt duy sar-
vlca. Full clauh us,
c ut ar ahhl ul s ,
luht DulDs, trln-
nl h, waadl h,
adl h, l uhtl h,
nulchlh, uttars,
shOw ranOvul uhd
nOra.
(313)377-147
DERK BrOwh Luwh
Srlhklars & Llht-
lh. WlhtarlutlOh!
Sarvlca/ lhstullutlOh.
l hsur ad. Exar l -
ahcad, 810- 75
277
DOMlNlC's Stun
Cr l hdl h. Buck-
yurds hO rODlan.
Stuns Ohl y. l h-
surad. Slhca 172.
(58)445-0225
EXPERT shruD trln-
nlh, Dy JaII JOhh-
sOh uhd EcOhO Cut
Luwh Cura. Luhd-
sculh, sOd, uhd ull
yOur Othar OutdOOr
haads. Llcahsad, lh-
s u r a d , B B B .
( 5 8 ) 2 1 2 - 4 8 8 4
CARDENER sarvlh
tha Il hast CrOssa
POlhta hOnas slhca
17. PrOvahcul ,
Luka ShOra cura-
tukar axarl ahca.
Full clauhus, trln-
nlh, waadlh, Dad
adlh, cut arahhl-
ul s, l uht Dul Ds,
ruhlh, avas, shOw
uhd nOra!
(313)377-147
943
LANDSCAPERS /
TREE SERVICE/GARDENER
FALL cl auh- us,
cOra uarutlOh, sllt-
saadlh, Owar ruk-
lh, luwh cuttlh,
ut t ar cl auhl h,
luhdscua daslh &
l hstul l utl Oh, Drl ck
uvars, ratul hl h
wulls, sOd, nulch &
tOsOll lhstullutlOh,
shruD trlnnlh, &
urdah nul htah-
uhca, traa luhtlh,
srlhklar wlhtarlu-
t l Oh, l uhdscua
llhtlh & raulrs.
www.lucluluhdscu-
l h.cOn (313)881
241. FREE ESTlM-
ATES!
FALL Shr uDDar y
Trlnnlh uhd Cut-
Bucks.
(313)283-1437
K&K LAWN &
SHRUB SERvlCES.
COnlata OutdOOr
Mulhtahuhca &
Luhdsculh Sar-
vlcas. FREE ESTlM-
ATES. Llcahsad &
lhsurad.
(313)417-077
LANEY'S Luhdscu-
lh. Saclulllh lh
l uwh & r Ouhd
n u l h t a h u h c a ,
waadlh/ trlnnlh,
luhdscua daslh,
s Oddl h, Dr l ck-
uvars. www.luhays
l u h d s c u a . c O n
( 3 1 3 ) 8 8 5 - 3 2 8
MACS TREE AND
SHRUB TRIMMING
COMPLETE WORK
Serving The Pointes
For 30 Years
Reasonable Rates
Quality Service
Call Tom
(586)776-4429
NEW SOd/ Luwh
O v a r - S a a d .
( 3 1 3 ) 2 8 3 - 1 4 3 7
SPARKMAN LAND-
SCAPlNC- Luwh cut-
tlh, Iull clauh us,
srlhklar DlOw Outs,
urdahlh uhd trln-
nlh, IartlllutlOh,
Chrlstnus llhtlh,
s h O w l O wl h .
( 5 8 ) 7 7 - 2 0 0
SPRlNKLER wlhtarl-
utl Oh uhd raul r,
daslh uhd lhstullu-
t l Oh. Luhdscua
llhtlh lhstullutlOh,
r aul r s uhd u-
rudas. Drul hua
systans. WaldOh lr-
rl utl Oh Muhua-
naht.
(313)88-2244
943
LANDSCAPERS /
TREE SERVICE/GARDENER
WEEKLY LauI Sar-
vlca & Full Clauh-
U. (313)283-1437
944 GUTTERS / SIDING
CENTlLE rOOIlh uhd
s l dl h. Cus t On
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. 313-237-707,
58-215-4388, 810
08-4888. Nutl va
CrOssa POl htar.
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. 313- 408
11, CrOssa POlhta
rasldahts.
HANDYMAN sar -
vl ca, al act r l cul ,
l u nD l h , c u r -
ahtry, rOOIlh, sld-
lh, uhd nOra. Cull
Sun (313)247-301
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
945 HANDYMAN
REPAlRS IrOn $40.
Purk hOnaOwhar.
Llcahsad, Iraa as-
tlnutas. (313)402
43
946 HAULING / MOVING
A1 Huullh/ Huhdy-
nuh. 24-7! Cl auh
Outs. yurds, Dusa-
nahts, uruas, ut-
t l cs, at c. Al l -
uhcas, snul l da-
nOl l tl Oh.
(58)74-00
954 PAINTING / DECORATING
ALL POlhtas Pulht-
lh, 20 yaurs OI ra-
Iarruls. DOh McClus-
sOh, vlsu/ Mustar-
curd 313-215-507
BOWMAN Pulhtlh.
l htarl Or/ axtarl Or.
WlhdOw saclullst.
Ovar 35 yaurs ax-
a r l a hc a . Cu r y
( 3 1 3 ) 5 2 5 - 0 0 4
BRlAN'S PAlNTlNC
lhtarlOr/ ExtarlOr.
Saclulllh ull
tyas ulhtlh,
cuulklh, wlhdOw
lulh, lustar ra-
ulr. Cuuruhtaad.
lhsurad. Fraa astln-
utas. RausOhuDla.
58-822-2078
JOHNS PAINTING
Interior/Exterior
Repairing:
Damaged plaster,
drywall, cracks,
windows
puttying, caulking.
Fire/Waterdamage
insurance work.
All work
guaranteed
G. P. References
License/Insured
Free estimates
SeniorDiscount
313-882-5038
954 PAINTING / DECORATING
959 POWER WASHING
P R OF E S S l ONA L
Prassura-Wushlh.
HOnas, utlOs, ut-
tars, saullh.
Llcahsad/ lhsurad
1 0 Y a u r s !
www.CrystulClauh
PrassuraWush.cOn
(313)881-1025
960 ROOFING SERVICES
970 TV / RADIO / CB RADIO
R E D U C E Y O U R
CABLE BlLL! Cat uh
ull Dlltul Sutalllta
systan lhstullad IOr
FREE uhd rOrun-
nl h sturtl h ut
$1. u nOhth.
FREE HD/ DvR u-
r u da I Or ha w
c u l l a r s . C A L L
( 8 7 7 ) 3 2 - 0 3 7
973 TILE WORK
AAA Tlla- cOnlata
Duths, kltchahs,
IOyars, shOwar uh
raulr, rOutlh. JOa
(810)533-040
977 WALL WASHING
MADAR Mul htah-
uhca. Huhd wush
wulls uhd wlhdOws.
Fraa astl nutas &
r a I a r a h c a s .
( 3 1 3 ) 8 2 1 - 2 8 4
981 WINDOW WASHING
FAMOUS Mainte-
nance. Licensed & in-
sured since 1943.
Gutter cl eani ng/
power washi ng.
313-884-4300
RlCH's wlhdOws &
uttar clauhlh. 30
yaurs axarlahca,
I r aa as t l nut as ,
( 810) 74- 5014
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