SCSC 1 16 14-Issue

ST. CLAIR SHORES, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2014 VOL. 3 NO.
3, 12 PAGES
Heavy snow falls and frigid temperatures turned up
the heat between residents and city officials in the re-
cent weeks.
The Jan. 6 council meeting began with an update on
the road plowing situation with Mayor Kip Walby
thanking and congratulating department of public
works employees who worked around the clock to
clear city streets.
Its been an arduous task and they continue to work
hard, Walby said.
Just prior to the 7 p.m. meeting, Walby said he spoke
with DPW Supervisor Bryan Babcock who reported the
main roads and half the neighborhoods had been
cleared at that time and workers would be out for an-
other five to six hours. It takes about 15 hours to clear
the 200 miles of city streets, Walby said.
At about 10 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 7, crews were back to
work after a few hours rest to clean up turn-arounds
and other problem areas.
Theyve done a pretty good job, City Manager Phil
Ludos said, adding high winds caused drifting, three
trucks broke down and were temporarily out of service
and matters worsened when two water mains burst.
Were anticipating more breaks with projected low
temperatures, he said.
Also causing problems for the DPW were cars left in
the streets. With a snow emergency in place, residents
are told to get their vehicles off the streets to allow
plows to pass unencumbered or face fines.
Do yourself a favor and your neighbors and get your
car off the street, Walby said, adding once the street
has been plowed, residents can return their vehicles to
the street.
Ludos said as of last Monday, just under 200 tickets
were issued for violations and at this point, we havent
towed any cars.
We have enough trouble ticketing all the cars that
need to be, Walby said, adding police need to be taking
care of their normal duties and not just issuing tickets
Theres a lack of appreciation, Ludos said of snow
By Debra Pascoe
Editor
Dave Saunders shovels the front walk of his house in the 22000 block of Maxine. Snowy conditions and below freezing temperatures raised tempers when it
came to city roads being plowed.
See SNOWNAMI, page 2A
Residents reception to
a report delivered by po-
lice officials about a dog
shooting was almost as
cold as it was outdoors
Jan. 6.
Police Chief Michael
Walleman and Det. Lt.
David Centella were be-
fore council that evening
to share results of an al-
most completed internal
investigation into the
Nov. 22 shooting of
Lexie, a pit bull mix, that
has raised the ire of ani-
mal lovers near and far.
In short, residents are
angered police did not
euthanize the dog after it
was shot five times by of-
ficers who said it was be-
ing highly aggressive.
Instead, the citys animal
control officer placed an
animal noose around the
dogs neck and dragged
it into the animal control
vehicle were it bled out
and died.
Im looking for ac-
countability and a policy
change, resident Keith
Bammel said, calling for
improved training for all
officers, including ani-
mal control.
The animal control of-
ficer was dragging her
and let her bleed out. If a
private resident had do-
ne these things, they
would be brought up on
animal cruelty charges,
he said.
Mayor Kip Walby said
he, Walleman, Centella,
Deputy Police Chief
Todd Woodcox, City
Manager Phil Ludos and
City Attorney Robert
Ihire met several times
since the incident.
The topic for the eve-
ning, he said, is only the
shooting.
We will come back
with changes or training,
Walby said, adding the in-
vestigation included input
from a Macomb County
Sheriffs Office shooter
reconstruction team, re-
canvassing residents in
the Princeton area where
the incident took place
and discussions with the
veterinarian who pre-
pared the necropsy report
reviewed by well-known
forensic examiner,
Werner Spitz.
Because this is an inter-
nal affairs investigation,
Walby encouraged coun-
cil to be limited in nature
and scope when asking
questions.
Taking his place at the
podium, Walleman said
Centella, who was at his
side, invested about 85
hours into the investiga-
tion which includes events
leading up to and result-
ing in the shooting.
We see the ethical and
humane treatment of ani-
mals to be of high priori-
ty, he said. Its the policy
of the police department
to continually train and
improve in all areas of en-
forcement, including ani-
mals.
Walleman said officers
responding to the bark-
ing dog complaint at-
tempted to capture it and
find the owner, to no
avail.
Audio and video tapes
reveal a dog barking and
aggressively growling
and the stress and mod-
ulation of the officers
voice as (the dog) was
charging at him. Some
witnesses described the
dog as being way past
growling and in attack
mode. Another said,
there was no doubt
someone was gonna get
hurt by that dog. They
had no other choice.
Walleman said ballistics
checks on the guns used
by the two officers on the
scene indicate only five
bullets were used; a claim
substantiated by record-
ings, Spitz and witnesses.
The reason the dog was
not given a fatal shot,
Walleman said, is the ser-
geant in charge ordered
no more rounds fired be-
cause of the growing
crowd.
By Debra Pascoe
Editor
Dog shooting investigation
shared at council meeting
In the shadows of an up-
roar over police killing a
dog, another complaint
the city is not animal
friendly has surfaced.
Administration is con-
sidering contracting with
an animal hospital in
Sterling Heights to eutha-
nize all cats found loose in
the city now that the
Macomb County Animal
Shelter is no longer ac-
cepting cats.
At the Jan. 6 council
meeting, City Manager
Phil Ludos said the con-
tract and Plan B of said
contract was to be ex-
plained by Acting City
Manager Mike Smith who
was called out to assist
with an emergency con-
cerning a city employee.
Ludos said he was not
briefed on what Smith re-
ferred to as Plan B and
told council further detail
would be revealed the fol-
lowing day via e-mail to
council.
Accor di ng t o
Councilwoman Candice
Rusie, that short e-mail
merely stated alternative
services to the animal hos-
pital facility are available
and that administration
is currently reviewing the
possibility of using this fa-
cility.
At this point, council
has received few details
regarding this alternative
other than a statement
that it is believed that
these services would be
provided in a manner
`similar to that per-
formed by the county
shelter under the previous
contract, Rusie said via e-
mail.
She further stated she
has requested additional
information which will/
should be provided to us
as this option is explored,
and an update should be
given at the next council
meeting.
Smith was out of town
and Ludos did not return
phone calls requesting
more information,
During the Jan. 6 meet-
By Debra Pascoe
Editor
PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT
Residents say city not animal friendly
See CATS, page 2A See LEXIE, page 2A
While its always advisable, residents should be extra
diligent keeping their feline friends indoors while the
city grapples with changes in how stray animals are
handled.
Domestic Relations
Criminal Personal Injury
586.778.7778
St. Clair Shores
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weeks paper
While the process
took longer than usual
due to changes in the
guard, the citys 2012-13
financial audit received
the highest rating possi-
ble.
Delivered Jan. 6 by
David Herrington and
Lisa Manetta of Plante
Moran, for the 17th con-
secutive year, the city re-
ceived the Government
Fi nance Of f i cer s
Association of the
United States and
Canadas Certificate of
Ac hi evemnt f or
Excellence in Financial
Reporting as well as an
unqualified opinion
the best there is,
Herrington said.
Even with revenue
down by 4 percent
primarily due to a con-
tinual decline in proper-
ty tax revenues the
city spent only $80,000
of the $2.8 million it an-
ticipated using from the
undesignated fund bal-
ance or rainy day
fund to balance the
budget.
Youre very conserva-
tive; you really held it
down again, Manetta
told the council. Thats
been your history and
youre in a solid fund
balance position today.
You spent conservative-
ly and are strategic in
your spending.
While last year the
citys overall taxable
value fell by 9 percent,
Manetta said she antici-
pates the loss will con-
tinue in the coming
years.
Other municipalities,
she said, are leveling off
after steep declines dur-
ing the latest depres-
sion; St. Clair Shores is
behind.
We arent going down
anymore, but can go up,
at most, 2.5 percent,
she said, warning when
property values in-
crease, that doesnt al-
ways correlate for you
dollar for dollar. Its the
lesser of inflation or 5
percent.
The citys pension
plan, she said, is 64 per-
cent funded allow-
able under state law
with a liability of 70 mil-
lion.
There is still a large
amount of the general
fund budget going to
fund the pension fund,
she said. Any up-tick in
taxes is eaten up by pen-
sion and health care
costs.
The city may also be
hit with a reduction in
tax dollars should voters
in August approve the
appeal of the personal
property tax passed by
the Legislature last
month. If passed, the in-
dustrial portion of the
tax will be phased out
over a nine-year period
beginning in 2016 and
businesses with less
than $40,000 in taxable
value in industrial and
commercial personal
property can exempt
themselves from paying
the tax.
If it passes in August
and if the state doesnt
replace (the money lost
to municipalities) its
going to injure a lot of
local communities,
Manetta said.
In comparing St. Clair
Shores to other munici-
palities, Manetta said
the city is doing exem-
plary.
Thats a credit to the
team we turned it
around, Councilwoman
Candice Rusie said.
Because you re-
sponded (to sugges-
tions), this is what hap-
pened, Herrington re-
plied.
Lakeview schools
Launch! program
Lakevi ew Publ i c
Schools K-12th Grade
Launch! program is from
6 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan.
16, in the Schaublin
Auditorium at Lakeview
High School, 21100 11
Mile, St. Clair Shores.
The program helps pre-
pare students for future
success in college and ca-
reers.
Presentation topics in-
clude AP Courses, Career
and College Readiness,
Fi na nc i a l Ai d/
Scholarships, Career
Cruising and more.
Information exhibits in-
clude Extra Curricular
Activities, Support
Services, Macomb Math
& Science Technology
Center, exhibits from lo-
cal universities and col-
leges and more.
Walleman said the offi-
cers discussed using
chemical sprays and
Tasers to subdue the dog,
but based on past expe-
rience and feasibility,
they determined them in-
effective in this situation.
According to depart-
ment policy, officers can-
not destroy an animal un-
less its severely injured,
vicious or rabid provid-
ed other means are not
available or feasible for
the complete safety of
persons and property.
Walleman said not only is
the policy consistent
with industry standards,
it mirrors one established
by the American Society
for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals.
I n concl usi on,
Walleman said the de-
partment is still review-
ing training techniques,
state statutes and all ap-
plicable laws and will
make necessary changes.
No employee has been
found to be at fault at this
time.
Walby said he hasnt
decided if residents will
be allowed to ask ques-
tions during the follow-
up meeting.
We have nothing to
hide, he said, getting
chuckles from the audi-
ence.
ing, Ludos urged council
to approve continuing the
existing contract with the
Macomb Animal Shelter
to handle canines.
We have nowhere to
take our canines and that
was an issue, he said,
adding the contract does
not include terms we can-
not get out of.
Canines are the biggest
part of our business, he
said, adding last year the
city took 38 felines to the
shelter.
Ludos also said Smith
alluded to a conversation
concerning considering a
trap, neuter and release
program for cats, an alter-
native not allowed under
current city ordinance.
That ordinance also re-
quires cats to be leashed
and thats just silly, Rusie
said, adding the ordinance
needs to be revisited.
Rusie said under the
previous contract with the
county, the shelter would
hold cats for four to seven
days, then euthanize them
even if it was a healthy
cat. They were put up for
adoption for four to seven
days, then euthanized.
The Sterling Heights lo-
cation is not offering the
adoption option.
Our cats are not pro-
tected, she said, adding
how is animal control to
know if the cat is feral or a
pet.
Rusie also took um-
brage with administra-
tions last minute decision
to handle the expiring
county contract it was
alerted to in September
which expired Jan. 1.
Ludos defended himself
saying he did not see the
new contract until three
days prior to the Jan. 6
council meeting.
Ihrie suggested the city
conduct a trial trap, neuter
and release program.
Animal activists who
spoke before council dur-
ing the last two meetings
called for the city to be
more animal friendly
some suggesting the cats
can help the city with its
rat program.
Council is expected to
further discuss the issue at
its Jan. 20 meeting.
plow operators. If you think its an easy
job, youre wrong, Ludos said.
Reiterating a story from Babcock,
Ludos said one driver had to back up his
plow because someone left a truck
parked on the street and the plow could
not get past.
Private contractors ignoring city ordi-
nance and dumping snow in the streets
or piling it in mounds at the end of park-
ing lot entrances created even more
problems.
Enforcing the ordinance is difficult, as
the contractors have to be caught in the
act. The violation carries a fine up to $500
and/or up to 90 days in jail.
Residents, Ludos said, are also not
helping matters by pushing snow from
their driveways into the street another
ordinance violation.
Residents offered their suggestions
and posed questions.
Erin Stahl asked why salt trucks pre-
cede the plows, questioning the sense in
plowing up salt which is intended to melt
the ice.
I saw it when I was coming to the
council meeting, she said. That makes
no sense whatsoever. We need to address
that.
Babcock, when contacted after the
meeting, said thats not to happen and
knew of no such incidents.
Resident Aaron Zaremski suggested
the city use Facebook, its website or oth-
er means to post progress reports on
where the plows have been, are headed
and when they expect to be done.
2A ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2014
Continued from page 1A
SNOWNAMI
CATS
LEXIE
By Debra Pascoe
Editor
Auditors: City in exemplary shape
Financial highlights
The citys overall net position decreased $5.5
million or 3.1 percent as a result of this years op-
erations, Net position of governmental activities
decreased $8.9 million or 8.3 percent; net position
of business type activities increased $3.4 million
or 4.7 percent.
The general fund reported expenditures and
transfers in excess of revenues of $1 million
Current year property tax revenues de-
creased $2.4 million or 8 percent from the previ-
ous fiscal year. Comparatively, property tax reve-
nues are $8.5 million or 23.5 percent less than rev-
enues reported in fiscal year 2009.
State shared revenues increased by $81,000
from the previous year but comparatively are $1.4
million, or 22.7 percent, less than reported in fis-
cal year 2007.
General fund revenues are $0.4 million in ex-
cess of budget. Expenditures after transfers were
$2.3 million less than budgeted. Overall general
fund operations for the year reflect a positive bud-
get to actual variance of $2.7 million.
Source Plante Moran
CITY CALENDAR
See CALENDAR, page 7A
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It was Councilman
Chris Vitale versus
Councilman Pete Rubino
again. But in the end, it
was an inaccurate listing
stopping the sale of city-
owned vacant lots.
The two squared off a
few times at the Jan. 6
council meeting over the
sale of city-owned proper-
ties. See related stories,
below.
Continuing his quest to
give current and poten-
tial residents housing op-
tions and increase the
citys stock of larger
dwellings, Vitale opposed
the sale of two city-
owned lots on Shock be-
cause the purchaser a
builder wants to con-
struct two up to 1,200
square foot houses on the
combined 100 foot front-
age parcel.
Ac c or di ng t o
Community Development
and Inspection Director
Chris Rayes, the proper-
ties were purchased in
different years and of-
fered for sale in
November with prefer-
ential treatment given to
a buyer interested in com-
bining the lots and build-
ing only one house.
Rayes also admitted
sending the proposed
purchaser, who optioned
to buy other city-owned
lots, a copy of the listing.
Vitale said he could not
support the sale, because
of the fact, again, I think
were favoring builders
over neighborhoods. Very
rarely do we have an op-
portunity to construct on
100 foot lots.
I think were strong
enough to support this,
he said.
Councilman Tony Tiseo
agreed.
Vitale also objected to
the property being mis-
represented on listing
which states the parcel is
101 feet deep, when it is
actually 161 feet deep.
Rayes said he did not
catch the error and would
investigate. However, he
said property values are
based on front footage
and the error would not
affect the list price of
$12,000 each. The buyer
was offering $15,000 for
both properties.
The city recently sold a
similar-sized property on
Elba for about $28,000.
Councilman Pete
Rubino disagreed with
Vitale.
Thats not going to fit
in that neighborhood, he
said of a big house on the
combined lot bordered by
smaller houses.
I guess Im just not into
this idea to engineer the
neighborhoods, he said,
adding he believes two
houses better fit the cur-
rent neighborhood.
It would take decades
to get all 100 foot lots on
that street, he said.
Vitale however, argued
a larger house would
drive up the neighbor-
hood tax base. The prop-
erty, he said, is in an area
with several larger lots.
Its getting big footed,
he said.
Tiseo again supported
Vitales argument.
Going forward I think
thats important. An at-
tractive 2,500 foot home
can be attractive to some-
one wanting to stay in the
city, he said
Two is better for the
city than one, Rubino
countered. We can have
two beautiful homes
there, two new families,
double the taxes.
Concerned a builder
will not follow along with
plans for larger houses in
the city, Councilman Ron
Frederick suggested re-
quiring houses built on
100 foot parcels be a min-
imum of 1,700 square
feet.
Because the lot size
was listed improperly,
Ihrie said the city could
legally reject the offer
and re-list the property as
one 100 foot parcel.
A motion to do so
passed 4 to 2 with Rubino
and Councilwoman
Candice Rusie voting nay.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2014 ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION 3A
Pete Rubino Chris Vitale
By Debra Pascoe
Editor
City-owned lot back on the block
I think were favoring builders
over neighborhoods. Very rarely
do we have an opportunity to
construct on 100 foot parcels.
Councilman Chris Vitale
I guess Im just not into this idea
to engineer the neighborhoods.
Councilman Pete Rubino
For the first time in
his rein on council,
Counci l man Chri s
Vitale voted against the
sale of city-owned prop-
erty.
Vitale, a member of
the citys tax foreclo-
sure subcommittee, vot-
ed against the sale of a
50-by-138 foot parcel on
Ridgeway, west of
Jefferson, when council
disagreed with his de-
sire to require the
Grosse Pointe Woods-
based builder to con-
struct a new house on
the vacant parcel with a
driveway setback 10
feet further than re-
quired by ordinance.
Vitales argument was
its in the best interest
of the community to
have a deeper drive-
way, leading to a pro-
posed attached garage
to fit two vehicles deep.
His goal is to offer cur-
rent and new residents
an opportunity to pur-
chase differently styled
houses in the city and
keep vehicles off the
streets.
The city purchased
the property in July,
2013 for $2,330.19 and
demolished the small
cottage that sat on the
land. To date, the city
has spent $7,599.47 on
demolition, rodent con-
trol and tree and debris
removal.
C o m m u n i t y
Devel opment and
Inspection Director
Chris Rayes said he
could ask the builder for
a deeper driveway, but
the builder is not re-
quired under the pur-
chase agreement or by
city ordinance to do so.
However, the city must
approve the site plan
and architectural design
of the house.
Im in favor of letting
the builder build what it
wants, Councilman
Peter Rubino said, add-
ing including too many
requi rements may
scare builders away
from the city.
C o u n c i l w o m a n
Candice Rusie agreed,
adding shes more con-
cerned about the pur-
chase price of $7,200.
The property was listed
in November for
$11,000.
Thats creating low
comps that can be used
against us, she said.
Thats always been my
concern with these
things.
City Manager Phil
Ludos asked council to
consider how much the
city is paying to keep up
the property.
Vitale said hes more
By Debra Pascoe
Editor
Construction is about 70 percent complete on this house on Hoffman. A St. Clair Shores family recently pur-
chased the then-vacant lot from the city on which to build their new house.
The desire to offer housing options to residents and
low bids again killed the sale of a vacant city-owned
parcel.
City council rejected a $17,000 offer on a vacant 100
foot parcel on Violet. The buyer a local builder
proposed to split the lot to construct two three bed-
room, 2.5 bath 1,700 square foot colonials with base-
ments and attached garages.
The property was purchased through the Macomb
County tax reversion process in 2013 for $2,114.32. The
property, on which a small house with a Michigan base-
ment once stood, was on the citys blight list. After ac-
quiring the property, the city tore the house along with
some damaged trees.
The city, according to Community Development and
Inspection Director Chris Rayes, has already invested
about $20,000 in the property for demolition and main-
tenance costs and attorney fees.
Councilman Chris Vitale motioned to reject the offer.
In addition to it being $12,000 less than what the city
sold another 100 foot parcel and $5,000 less than the
asking price, he opposed the proposed purchaser split-
ting the lot. The neighborhood features mostly 80 foot
parcels, he said.
The offer was made by the same builder seeking to
purchase another parcel on Shock.
Councilman Ron Frederick supported Vitales mo-
tion.
However, Councilman Pete Rubino disagreed.
I think were throwing money out the window, not
only tonight, but every single year those houses arent
on that property, he said, supporting the idea of split-
ting the lot.
If the lot is not split, Rubino said he wants a minimum
3,400 square foot house built on the property.
This is a watershed moment where we decide where
to go as a city, Vitale said, reiterating his push for larg-
er houses on larger lots.
He was also opposed to the council again considering
the first offer that came its way and suggested city-
owned properties be listed on the citys cable station.
Vitales motion failed 3 to 3 with Councilwoman
Candice Rusie, Rubino and Mayor Kip Walby voting
nay.
A motion made by Rubino, supported by Rusie, to ac-
cept the offer also failed 3 to 3 with Vitale, Frederick
and Councilman Tony Tiseo voting nay. Councilman
John Caron was absent.
To be considered, the proposed purchaser has to
amend his offer. In the meantime, the property stays on
the market.
Low bid nixes
city lot sale
By Debra Pascoe
Editor
See DRIVEWAY, page 4A
Challenge yourself. Change your life.
Discover the Academy advantage.
Current Fifth Graders!
Sign up for the
Test your academic skills on Saturday, February 1, 2014, 9 a.m.
Come back for a personal interview and a day on campus to experience the Academy Advantage.
Parents will meet with Middle School faculty during student testing to learn about the Academy.
As many as three fifth grade students will be named Academy Scholars and awarded $7,500
towards The Grosse Pointe Academy Middle School ($2,500 per year).
For more information or to register, call Admissions Director Molly McDermott at 313.886.1221 or e-mail mmcdermott@gpacademy.org.
CHALLENGE ACADEMY
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MIDDLE SCHOOL INFORMATION NIGHT
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 7 PM
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Stolen semi
Someone made off
with a semi truck parked
in the lot of a recycling
business at 14 Mile and
Harper at about 2 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 4.
The owner, who lives
in Union Lake and has
permission to park the
vehicle in the lot, said
the vehicle was locked
with the keys inside. She
has no idea who may
have an extra set of keys.
There are no surveil-
lance cameras in the ar-
ea and police have no
leads.
Breaking and
entering
The resident of a
house in the 2200 block
of 10 Mile came home
from work about 6:23
p.m. Friday, Jan. 3, and
noticed someone had
broken into his house.
Missing are a Ryobi
power screw driver, an
Asus tablet, a dagger,
Memorex CD player, a
digital camera and an
HD laptop computer.
The back door was
forced open and the
front door was unlocked.
Police could not find
any viable evidence.
Wing and a prayer
A 43-year-old St. Clair
Shores resident stopped
in for dinner at Buffalo
Wild Wings at about
5:35 p.m. Thursday, Jan.
3, and when he left at
about 7:05 p.m. he no-
ticed his vehicle had
been broken into and
lap top stolen.
The left rear window
was smashed in.
Nothing missing
The resident of a
house in the 22000 block
of Rosemary came home
from work Thursday,
Jan. 3, and found the
house had been broken
into.
The back door was
kicked open but the
owner noted nothing
missing.
Ex-wife antics
The ex-wife of a home-
owner in the 2600 block
of Harmon admitted to
leaving a surprise in her
ex-husbands mailbox
Friday, Jan. 4.
The man returned
from work to find a rub-
ber glove containing fe-
cal matter and a tampon
in his mail box. A pair of
panties were hanging
from a tree.
The couples daughter
got her mother to con-
fess, police said.
The homeowner also
alleges his ex entered his
house a few times and
stole money from his
pants pockets and a car-
ton of cigarettes from his
car.
Police believe a neigh-
bor may be responsible
for a breaking and en-
tering of a house in the
21000 bl ock of
Lakeland.
A resident said he
heard loud banging at
his neighbors house
and when it stopped he
went outside to investi-
gate, as did another
neighbor. As they stood
outside talking, they
saw a man walk out the
front door of the house
carrying a duffle bag
and drinking a beer.
When police arrived,
they noted damage to
the door leading from
the garage to the house.
Police checked the ar-
ea and found the duffle
bag in a nearby back-
yard. Inside they found
four Labatt beers, a lap-
top computer, a silver
case containing a $1 bill
and a winter hat.
They followed the
footprints in the snow to
a house in the 2100
block of Madison. The
man answering the door
denied walking through
the yards. Police said his
hair was matted as if he
had recently been wear-
ing a hat and his pant
legs were wet.
The man would not al-
low police upstairs in
his house.
In the meantime, the
son of the homeowner
whose house was bro-
ken into told police the
entertainment center
was rifled through, as
was the master bedroom
and spare room. He also
identified the contents
of the duffle bag as be-
longing to his father.
Police continue to in-
vestigate.
concerned about the
long-term impact on
neighborhood, adding
the property currently
costs the city about $100
a month in carrying
costs.
I dont think its ask-
ing too much to move
the garage back 10 feet,
he said, citing new hous-
es on Little Mack where
the driveways are nev-
er free of cars, boats,
rvs.
We dont have to ac-
cept the first thing that
comes along in St. Clair
Shores, he said, sug-
gesting council hold
out to get something
better.
It comes down to our
neighborhoods and add-
ing value there, said
Councilman Tony Tiseo,
who also sits on the sub-
committee.
Rubino argued any
new house adds value to
the neighborhood.
I think were being
very short-sighted. If
people want to move to
Macomb Township they
can move into their
cookie cutter neighbor-
hoods. Let the people
build what they want to
build. Are we really go-
ing to push for 20 feet of
driveway just for per-
sonal preferences?
Tiseo said he believes
the builder plans to sell
the house.
A motion by Vitale,
seconded by Tiseo, to
approve the sale with
the additional 10 foot
setback requirement
failed 3 to 3 with Rubino,
Rusie and Walby voting
nay.
Another motion by
Rubino, seconded by
Rusie, to approve the
sale as presented was
approved 5 to 1 with
Vitale voting nay.
COPS CLIPS
PHOTO COURTESY OF THE NAIAS 2014
1st place winning poster
The North American International Auto Show 2014 High School Poster Contest
honored Katelyn Galant of Lakeview High School with its 10th Grade Award, 1st
Place. This years contest drew a record 989 entries from 73 high schools in
Michigan. Look for Galants winning poster displayed at the NAIAS 2014 Public
Show held Saturday through Sunday, Jan. 19-27. Her poster is also reproduced in
the official auto show program brochure.
DRIVEWAY
No fishing license is required for
residents and non-residents during
Michigans Winter Free Fishing
Weekend held Saturday and Sunday,
Feb. 15-16.
The state has celebrated the Winter
Free Fishing Weekend annually since
1994.
Michigan is home to many fun and
family-friendly outdoor activities dur-
ing the colder months and fishing
is definitely among the most popu-
lar, said Keith Creagh, Michigan
Department of Natural Resources di-
rector.
Perch fishing on Lake St. Clair has
been reported as fair to good, but
varying a lot from day-to-day and
place-to-place.
For more information, call
(586) 465-4771 or visit michigan.gov/
dnr.
Winter Free Fishing Weekend
Break-in not so neighborly
Offering 24/7 Security for your Safety!
586-859-7132
www.wow-womensonlyworkout.com
Start the New Year the Way You Intended to
This Time Well Help You Stick With It!
With sign up
With Ad
FRE FRE FRE FRE FRE FRE FRE FRE FRE FRE FRE FRE FREEEEEEEEEEEEE E
GIFT
New Year - New You! New Year - New You!
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HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION
SELECT INVENTORY
M-F: 10-6
Sat. 10-4
Excludes previous purchases. Call store for details.
Health
Housing
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and more
Featuring local useful
information for seniors
and their families
Senior Guide
In Next Weeks
Including:
OUR STAFF
CIRCULATION
(313) 343-5578
Bridget Thomas:
Circulation Manager
DISPLAY ADVERTISING
(313) 882-3500
Julie R. Sutton:
Advertising
Representative
Christine Drumheller:
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Representative
Shelley Owens:
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Representative
Lauren McLaughlin:
Advertising
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Kristy Silamianos:
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Representative
Erika Davis:
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Representative
Melanie Mahoney:
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Member Suburban Newspapers
of America and National News-
paper Association and Michigan
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OFFICE MANAGER
(313) 882-6900
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PRODUCTION
Paul Barnard:
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(313) 343-5570
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ROBERT G. LIGGETT JR.:
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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
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Page Designer/
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Bob St. John: Sports Editor
Ann Fouty: Features Editor
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PUBLISHED EVERY
FRIDAY BY
POINTE NEWS GROUP LLC
21316 MACK AVE.
GROSSE POINTE WOODS,
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PHONE: (313) 882-6900
The Deadline for news copy is
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insertion.
Advertising Copy must be in the
advertising department by
3 p.m. Monday.
CORRECTIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS:
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CONNECTION
reserves the right not to accept an
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Connection advertising representatives
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SCSCONNECTION.COM6AAREAL ESTATE
$
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LOW SODIUM
DELUXE HAM
LACEY SWISS
CHEESE
LB.
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TURKEY

CLASSIC
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$
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$
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LB.
LB.
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$3.40
SAVE
$2.00
MADE IN
GROSSE
POINTE
SAVE
$2.50
Made
In
Michigan
Made
In
Michigan
Made
In
Michigan
CASA
LAPOSTELLE
ALL TYPES
750 ML.
$
8
99
RAVENS WOOD
VINTNERS BLEND
CABERNET SAUVIGNON
OR
RED ZINFANDEL
750 ML.
$
7
99
RED DIAMOND
CABERNET,
CHARDONNAY,
MERLOT OR SHIRAZ
750 ML.
$
7
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BLACK STONE
CABERNET,
CHARDONNAY, MERLOT
OR RIESLING
750 ML.
$
7
99
DANCING BULL
CABERNET, CHARDONNAY,
RED ZINFANDEL OR
SAUVIGNON BLANC
750 ML.
$
7
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FIVE RIVERS
PINOT NOIR OR
CHARDONNAY
750 ML.
$
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MERIDIAN
CHARDONNAY OR
CABERNET
750 ML.
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7
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OYSTER BAY
SAUVIGNON BLANC
750 ML.
$
11
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FERRARI
CARANO
SIENNA
750 ML.
$
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LES CHARMES
FRENCH CHARDONNAY
UNOAKED
750 ML.
$
14
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TOASTED
HEAD
750 ML.
$
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VELVET
CRUSH
ALL TYPES
750 ML.
$
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BLACK BOX
ALL TYPES
3 LITER BOX
$
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BLACK SWAN
FROM AUSTRALIA
ALL TYPES
1.5 LITER
$
9
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FREI BROTHERS
CHARDONNAY,
ZINFANDEL &
SAUVIGNON BLANC
750 ML.
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15
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FREY
NATURAL RED
ORGANIC/SULFITE
FREE
750 ML.
$
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ESTANCIA
CABERNET SAUVIGNON
750 ML.
$
10
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BRIDLEWOOD
ALL TYPES
750 ML.
$
12
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AGED
24 MTHS.
USDA CHOICE
PORK
STEW
$
3
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LB.
USDA CHOICE
PORK
STEAK
$
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$
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USDA CHOICE BLACK ANGUS
BONELESS
SIRLOIN STEAK
$
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LB.
USDA CHOICE
PORK
BUTT
USDA CHOICE
PRIME
VEAL CHOPS
$
10
99
LB.
USDA CHOICE
BONELESS
CENTER
CUT PORK CHOPS
$
4
99
LB.
BONELESS, SKINLESS
CHICKEN
BREAST
$
1
99
LB.
WINE & CHEESE OR
NEW YORK STYLE
SAUSAGE
$
3
99
LB.
USDA CHOICE
COLORADO SPRING
LOIN LAMB
CHOPS
$
12
99
LB.
USDA CHOICE
COLORADO SPRINGS
RACK OF
LAMB
$
17
99
LB.
USDA CHOICE
PRIME
VEAL STEW
$
7
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LB.
SALMON OR
WHITE FISH
CAVIAR
2 OZ. PKG.
$
7
99
EA.
FRESH
PICKEREL
$
9
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FRESH
MAHI MAHI
$
6
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POTATO
ENCRUSTED
COD
$
8
99
LB.
FRESH
WHOLE FRYING
CHICKEN
$
1
49
LB.
FRESH
GYRO
MEAT
$
7
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CRUNCHY
CHEDDAR
CHICKEN
$
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ALASKAN
SOCKEYE
SALMON
$
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MINI-KAISER
ROLLS
GRILLED
VEGETABLES
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LB.
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EACH
FRESH BAKED
ROASTED DAILY IN OUR OVENS
PREPARED FRESH DAILY
STOUFFERS
FRENCH
BREAD PIZZA
2 PACK
2/$
5
KRAFT
DELI CHEESE
SLICES
7.2-8 OZ.
$
3
29
CHEERIOS
CEREAL
ORIGINAL, 14 OZ. OR
HONEY NUT, 12.25 OZ.
2/$
5
MARTINELLI
APPLE JUICE
OR CIDER
50.7 OZ.
$
5
49
TYRRELLS
POTATO CHIPS
ASSORTED FLAVORS
5.3 OZ. BAGS
$
3
27
DEANS
COUNTRY FRESH
ICE CREAM
48 OZ.
3/$
10
PIZZA GOURMET
PIZZA CRUST
ORIGINAL OR WHOLE WHEAT
1 LB.
$
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THE SILVER
PALATE
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25 OZ. JAR
$
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MAILLE
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PETFECTION
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off
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$
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WOOLITE
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50 OZ. BTL.
$
7
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AWREYS
LONG JOHN
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64 OZ.
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EGGO
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8
MCCAIN
FRENCH FRIES
ALL VARIETIES
19-32 OZ. BAG
2/$
5
CHOBANI
GREEK YOGURT
ALL VARIETIES
6 OZ. CUP
4/$
5
2/$
3
SEEDLESS
ENGLISH
CUCUMBERS
2/$
5
AUNT MIDS
JUMBO STUFFING
MUSHROOMS
2/$
3
JUMBO, FLORIDA
RED OR WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
2/$
5
FRESH
ARTISAN &
BOSTON
LETTUCE
$
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FRESH & TENDER
FRENCH GREEN
BEANS
3/$
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FRESH, CALIFORNIA
BROCCOLI BUNCH
5/$
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FRESH
SUGAR SWEET
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FRESH CUT
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& ROSES
STARTING AT
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WONDERFUL
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18 OZ. BAG
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IRISH BEERS
8 PACK SAMPLER, 14.1 OZ. CANS
$
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32 OZ. BTLS.
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4 PACK CANS
$
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PLUS TAX & DEP.
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1 LB. BAG 14 OZ.
2/$
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SUGAR SWEET
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FROZEN, DAIRY & GROCERY
DELI DELIGHTS & BAKERY
PRODUCE DEPARTMENT FRESH MEAT
Monday to Saturday 8am to 8pm
Open Sunday 8am - 7pm
18330 Mack Avenue - Grosse Pointe Farms
Phone 882-2530 - Fax 884-8392
www.villagefoodgp.com
Sale Valid: Jan. 16-22, 2014
HOME
DELIVERY!
Call 882-2530
No rainchecks,
we reserve the
right to limit
quantities
BEVERAGES
Order Your Trays For The
Big Game: Finger Foods, Veggie,
Fruit, Cheese, Deli, Tenderloin, Shrimp.
Super Bowl is Feb. 2nd
he word is out.
The
Neighborhood Club Thrift
Shop at 17670 Mack, City
of Grosse Pointe, is open
for business five days a
week.
Located in a defunct car-
pet store at the corner of
Mack and University, the
thrift shop fills the 3,000
square foot building with
childrens, womens and
mens clothing, household
items, shoes, bed and table
linens, books, gifts, small
furniture pieces, CDs,
purses, belts, outerwear
and movies.
The store also stocks
high-end clothing, furs
and leather. All items are
donated either from es-
tates or individuals.
I come here all the
time, said Sheila Ballard
of Detroit. I love the cloth-
ing. They have a variety of
name brands and no-
names. Its good quality. I
always find something.
Carla Holloway, of
Grosse Pointe Farms, held
up her bag. She had pur-
chased a pair of high-end
printed jeans for $4, a
game for her grandchil-
dren and glassware to
hold her homemade ap-
plesauce she pairs with
pork chops.
I got this for $10, she
said of the sacks contents.
I shop for everything
here.
Holloway goes on to say,
the store offers daily sales.
They always have dis-
counts. Today it is shoes,
she said.
Thrift shop employee
Fran Gough ,of the City of
Grosse Pointe, said a
monthly calendar on the
Neighborhood Clubs
website lists daily dis-
counts.
Seniors are regular cus-
tomers. However, Gough
said, since moving to the
new site, new customers
have found the store, in
particular ,young families.
Its like a neighborhood
atmosphere, she said.
Ballard added she
brings her teenage daugh-
ters, Alice and Ashlee, to
browse through the racks
of sweaters, blouses and
jeans.
This is a good place to
shop, she said.
Paul Krajnovic, of
Detroit, agreed.
After working out I
came here looking for bar-
gains. I shop the local
stores, he said.
He ran into Rick
Handloser, of Grosse
Pointe Farms, a fellow St.
Philemona Catholic
Church parishioner.
Handloser picked up a
well-used basketball and a
barometer with a golf
scene on it.
I have a room in the
basement devoted to bas-
ketball and golf. Im devot-
ed to both sports. I played
on the 1958 state champi-
onship Class A Austin
Catholic basketball team.
Can I play now? No, he
said with a short laugh.
Not only does
Handloser say he, too, sup-
ports local businesses, but
he got to know the shops
employees when he
helped them set up the
temporary store. He said
he returns to the thrift
shop because the prices
are fair.
In another part of the
store, his wife, Diane, was
looking at clothing.
I bought a blouse and
sweater for $8.90, she
said.
Customers say they
come back because the
price is right, but they also
return to engage with the
staff.
Everybodys fun,
Gough said, and friendly.
Every day is different.
While she set up dis-
plays, Gough explains
how the stores proceeds
support the Neighborhood
Club and its programs.
In the late 1920s, Marion
Jarves Alger and a few
friends founded the thrift
shop. Neighborhood Club
Executive Director Stuart
J. Alderman said the plan
was to help needy area
residents.
That was the beginning
of what has been a suc-
cessful local non-profit
business ever since, he
said in an e-mail.
Over time, the shop has
moved to several locations
but has always had the
same purpose to pro-
vide money for the
Neighborhood Club and
good low-cost merchan-
dise for the customers,
Alderman said.
PHOTOS BY ANN L. FOUTY
The Neighborhood Thrift Shop, located at 17670 Mack, is open five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday.
Carla Holloway, of Grosse Pointe Farms, found a
pair of high-end jeans for $4 at the newly-opened
Neighborhood Club Thrift store.
Racks of clothing fill the store, along with household accessories, jewelry, lin-
ens and seasonal decorations.
Paul Krajnovic of Detroit and Rich Handloser of Grosse Pointe Farms.
T
By Ann L. Fouty
Special writer
1
2
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5
1
3
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SPECIAL OFFERS AVAILABLE
ASK FOR DETAILS
Proud Parents, Grandparents, Aunts & Uncles...
Introduce Your
New Arrival Baby in 2013
in the Grosse Pointe News
& St. Clair Shores Connection
Return no later than January 29, 2014
Grosse Pointe News Attention: Erika Davis
21316 Mack Ave.
Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan 48236
Please Print
Childs Name (First & Last) ___________________________________________
Age ___________________________________________________________
Parents Name (First & Last) _________________________________________
Address, City ____________________________________________________
Phone ____________________ Email _______________________________
Payment
__________ Check __________ Credit Card
Card Number ____________________________________________________
Signature _______________________________________________________
FEBRUARY 6, 2014
For more information,
call the administrative
center at (586) 445-4000.
Genealogy
meeting
The St. Clair Shores
Genealogy Group meets
at 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan.
23, in the Local History
Center at the St. Clair
Shores Public Library,
22500 11 Mile, St. Clair
Shores.
The open genealogy
discussion session high-
lights updates to popular
databases and genealogy
news, shared success sto-
ries, research problems
and searching strategies.
call (586) 771-9020.
St. Germaine School
open house
St. Germaine Catholic
School holds its open
house from 11:30 a.m. to
2:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 26.
Visitors can tour the
school, meet teachers and
staff and talk to other St.
Germaine school families.
The schools fully-li-
censed preschool pro-
vides planned projects,
activities and free play to
help youngsters develop
listening and social skills
in preparation for kinder-
garten.
In addition, preschool-
ers visit the school library
and gym weekly.
Starting in kindergar-
ten, students visit the
computer laboratory
weekly and can partici-
pate in numerous extra-
curricular activities in-
cluding scouting, art, mu-
sic and sports.
All-day or part-time
childcare services before
or after school are offered
through the schools
latchkey program avail-
able from 6:30 a.m. until 6
p.m. school days.
Activities include sto-
ries, games and outdoor
play.
call the school at (586)
771-0890.
School Blood Drive
The Rodge r s
Elementary School Blood
Drive is from 1 to 6:45
p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 29,
at the school, 21601
LAnse, St. Clair Shores.
call Mistie Ryan at (586)
285-8636.
Daddy Daughter
Dance
Parks and Recreation
Department's Annual
Daddy Daughter Dance is
from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday,
Feb. 9, at Blossom Heath
Inn, 24800 Jefferson, St.
Clair Shores.
Highlights include
lunch, gifts, music, a
photograph keepsake
and more.
Tickets cost $50 per
couple and $20 per extra
daughter.
call (586)445-5350.
New Release
Thursday
Public Library presents
New Release Thursdays at
6:30 p.m. the first
Thursday of the 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 movie
on DVD is a Feb. 6 presen-
tation of Mortal
Instruments: City of
Bones, starring Lily
Collins and Robert Maillet.
call the library at (586)
771-9020 or visit scsli
brary.org.
Classic Film Fridays
Public Library presents
Classic Film Fridays at
1:30 p.m. the following
Fridays in the William R.
Gilstorf Meeting Room at
the St. Clair Shores Public
Library, 22500 11 Mile, St.
Clair Shores.
The schedule of the free
viewings of a classic or
award winning movies for
February:
Feb. 7: The Phantom
of the Opera, 2004.
Feb. 14: Casablanca,
1942.
Feb. 21: Annie, 1982.
Feb. 28: Pride and
Prejudice, 2005.
call the library at (586)
771-9020 or visit scsli
brary.org.
CALENDAR
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AUTOMOTIVE
2-3B CLASSIFIEDS
SECTION B ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2014
Chevrolet sweeps the North American Car and Truck of the Year voting as the Silverado 1500 and Corvette Stingray are selected the 2014 North American Truck
and Car of the Year Jan. 13 at the start of the North American International Auto Show in Detroit. The 2014 Silverado 1500 and Corvette Stingray were crowned
as victors by 48 automotive jurors from among dozens of competitive vehicles.
It is a distinct honor for the entire Chevrolet team to have both the Corvette and Silverado recognized with the prestigious North American Car and Truck of the
Year Awards, said Alan Batey, General Motors senior vice president, Global Chevrolet. Chevrolet is in the midst of the most aggressive product transformation
in the brands more than 100-year history.
Silverados available 5.3L EcoTec3 V-8 generates 355 horsepower for confident towing and hauling, yet seamlessly switches to four cylinders to save fuel during
light-load driving. With an EPA estimated highway fuel economy of up to 23 miles per gallon, Silverado offers the best fuel economy of any V-8 pickup.
The new Corvette Stingray is the most powerful standard model ever, with 455 horsepower and 460 pound-feet of torque from a 6.2L V-8 engine and 460 horse-
power /465 pound-feet with the available performance exhaust system enabling models with the available Z51 performance package to sprint from 0-60 in 3.8
seconds.
PHOTO COURTESY OF GENERAL MOTORS
PHOTO COURTESY OF JAGUAR
The all-new Jaguar F-Type R Coup joins Jaguar lineup. The new all-aluminum
F-Type Coupe, including the first F-Type R model, expands the Jaguar lineup
beginning in spring 2014 with a manufacturers suggested retail price starting
at $65,000. Available in three versions, the F-Type R Coupe is powered by a 550
horsepower 5-liter supercharged V8 engine and will reach 60 mph in 4.0 sec-
onds. It has a top speed of 186 mph2 limited electronically. The F-Type S
Coupe and F-Type Coupe are powered by 3-liter supercharged V6 engines in
380 and 340 horsepower forms respectively, giving 0-60 mph in 4.8/5.1 seconds
and top speeds of 171/161 mph2.
PHOTO COURTESY OF VOLVO
The Volvo S60 and V60 Polestar are under production and available for sale in
June. The six-cylinder, turbocharged T6 engine has undergone extensive devel-
opment with a new twin-scroll turbo and intercooler to produce 350 horsepower
at 5,700 rpm and 369 pound-feet of torque already at 2,800 rpm. The engine
breathes through a 2.5-inch stainless steel exhaust system, giving a throaty en-
gine sound. Pricing and production numbers have yet to be announced.
B & M Auto Service Greater Mack & California
BP Gas Jefferson & 9 Mile
Brownies on the Lake 24214 Jefferson (N. of 9 Mile - Seasonal)
Caffe Far Bella 23233 Mack Drive (9 - Mack Drive)
Citizens Bank 23505 Greater Mack at 9 Mile
CVS 22515 Greater Mack (8 1/2 Mile)
Donut Express 23000 Harper (SE. corner 9 Mile & Harper)
E. Forline Salon 25619 Jefferson (E. of 10 Mile)
First State Bank 23600 Greater Mack at 9 Mile
First State Bank 24335 Harper (Between 9 Mile & Fresard)
Flagstar Bank 23108 Harper at 9 Mile
Gilberts Pro Hardware Harper at Avalon
Kroger 23191 Marter (Near Lakeshore Dr.)
Mack Alger Firestone 22025 Mack at Alger
Mobil Oil Harper at 8 Mile
Rams Horn 9 Mile & Jefferson
Realty Executive Select 24938 Harper (SE. corner 10 Mile & Harper)
Rite Aid Jefferson & Marter
7-Eleven Harper at Shady Lane
7-Eleven Jefferson (Between 9 Mile & Marter)
St. Clair Shores Senior Center 20000 Stephens St. (Between I-94 & Little Mack)
Steves Back Room Jefferson & Downing
Wine Garden 22425 Harper (Near 9 Mile)
Zazz Gas Station Harper & Shady Lane
Accutrack Services 27735 Jefferson (Between 11 Mile & Grove Pointe St.)
Ardmore Caf 26717 Little Mack at Ardmore Park Dr.
Beaumont 25631 Little Mack (Between 10 Mile & Frazho)
Blue Goose Inn 28911 Jefferson (Between Martin & 12 Mile)
BP Gas Little Mack at 11 Mile
Detroit Coney 25801 Jefferson (N. of 10 Mile)
Dockside Caf 22500 E. 11 Mile at Jefferson
Guastellos Village Market 28510 Harper (NE. corner Harper & Marter)
Little Mack Party Store Little Mack & Martin
Marvins Mini Market (Shell) Little Mack at 11 Mile
Palmers Inn Family Restaurants 28660 Harper (N. of Martin)
7-Eleven Jefferson & Statler (N. of 10 Mile)
7-Eleven Little Mack at 11 Mile
Salon Muse 25408 Harper (N. of 10 Mile)
ShorePointe Village Jefferson & Lakeland
Sports Channel 25419 Jefferson (N. of 10 Mile)
St. Clair Shores City Hall 27600 Jefferson (S. of 11 Mile)
St. Clair Shores Library 27600 Jefferson (S. of 11 Mile)
Sunnys Kitchen 26400 Harper (S. of 11 Mile)
Buscemis 30631 Jefferson at Francis St.
Midas 29611 Harper (N. of 12 Mile)
Shoreline Manor 29601 Jefferson (12 Mile & Jefferson)
Ye Olde Toy Shoppe 29929 Harper (N. of 12 Mile)
ST. CLAIR SHORES
21316 Mack Ave., Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan 48236
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100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
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rsltruhscO.cOn Or
a n u l l
lOrl.daluclu.hr@rsl-
thr.lhIO rasuna ls
raqulrad.
START tha Naw
Yaur wlth u raut
curaar Dy j Ol hl h
Our taun. Cluss A
rOIasslOhul drlvars.
Cull (877)242-31
IOr nOra datulls Or
vlslt
suarsarvlcallc.cOn
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
www.drlvajtc.cOn
( 8 8 8 ) 4 0 - 0 3 3 .
www.drlvajtc.cOn
NEW tO Madlcura.
Quast l Ohs, cOh-
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NO wOrrlas. Cull tha
Madlcura axarts!
Bast rutas l h tha
stuta. Huva 40 cOn-
uhlas
(8)453-88 PKC
Flhuhclul Sarvlcas
200
HELP WANTED
GENERAL
COUPON cllars
haadad. Truda ax-
tru rOcary cOuOhs
IOr nOhay. All hu-
tl Ohul Druhds ra-
quastad. Fraa da-
tulls, sahd stunad
salI- uddrassad ah-
valOa. CFCO, BOx
1852, Mllwuukaa,
Wl 53218
CUSTODIAL Sup-
port Specialist Seek-
ing urt-tlna hal
wlth aharul nulh-
tahuhca uhd clauh-
l h Duckr Ouhd.
Evahlh uhd waak-
ahd hOurs. 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
EARN $500 u duy.
l hsuruhca uahts
haadad. Lauds, hO
cOld culls, cOnnls-
slOh uld dully, llIa-
t l na r a ha wu l s ,
cOnlata trulhlh.
Haulth/ dahtul, llIa
lhsuruhca. Llcahsa
raqulrad.
(888)813-020
FRIENDLY CrOssa
POlhta SulOh lOOk-
lh IOr axarlahcad
hull tachhlcluh uhd
hulr styllst. Wlth vu-
cut l Oh uy uhd
haul t h DahaI l t s.
( 313) 882- 240
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
LICENSED Saach
PuthOlOlst, FAST
raudl h rOrun
cartlIlad, lhdlvlduul
Or r Ou wOr k.
( 313) 384- 2424
124 BEAUTY SERVICES
START yOur Owh
Duslhass IOr $35 u
duy. Chul r rahtul
$175 waakly. Flrst
nOhths raht Iraa.
Nawly ranOdalad,
C r O s s a P O l h t a
Furns Hulr SulOh.
COhtuct Susuhhu
( 313) 580-587 Or
( 313) 885-8851
125 FINANCIAL
DROWNI NG l h
daDt? StO cOllac-
tlOh culls. Naw Or
cOhsOlldutad cradlt
uvulluDla. Bud crad-
lt O.k. Cull Cahtury
Flhuhclul.
(800)31-142
100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
ADOP T . L O v l h
nOn & dud rOn-
l s a y O u r D u D y
wurnth uhd sacur-
lty. Exahsas uld.
Da hl s a & Nl c k
( 8 ) 4 - 1 2 1 3
PELVIC/ truhsvu-
lhul nash? Dld yOu
uhdarO truhsvulh-
ul l ucanaht OI
nash IOr alvlc Or-
uh r Ol usa Or
strass url hury l h-
c O h t l h a h c a
Datwaah 2005 uhd
tha rasaht? lI tha
nash cuusad cOn-
llcutlOhs, yOu nuy
Da ahtltlad tO cOn-
ahs ut l Oh. Cul l
Churlas H. JOhhsOh
Luw uhd sauk tO u
Ianula stuII nan-
Dar (800)535-5727
108 COMPUTER SERVICE
HAVING uhy cOn-
utar l ssuas, uhy
tachhOlOy haads?
Lat tha MD Tachs
wl th MD TachhO-
lOy sarvlca ull yOur
tachhOlOy haads.
Faal Iraa tO vlslt Our
waDslta ut
ndtachhOlOy.hat
Or lva us u cull ut
(313)477-253
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 DRUC
CENTER l s yOur
chOlca IOr suIa uhd
uIIOrduDla nadlcu-
tlOhs. Our llcahsad
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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 tl Oh uhd
I raa shl l h.
2B ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION, JANUARY 16, 2014 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: SCSCONNECTION.COM PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY!
(313)882-6900 ext. 1
(313)882-6900 ext. 1
IN THE CLASSIFIEDS
(313)882-6900 ext. 1
IN THE CLASSIFIEDS
403 AUCTIONS
0
1
1
6
1
4
PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: SCSCONNECTION.COM ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION, JANUARY 16, 2014 3B
011614
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
Shine a Light
Chris Beck and Joseph Adams
Special Olympics

Things to Do at the War Memorial
Beginners Digital Photography,
Beginning Adult Piano, Babysitters
Training Course and Wedding
Ballroom Dancing

Out of the Ordinary
Pamela Hill Taylor
Astrology

Senior Mens Club
Arthur Woodford
Stories of Michigan History

Economic Club of Detroit
The Honorable Rand Paul,
U.S. Senator, Kentucky
Renewing the Opportunities for Pros-
perity: Economic Freedom Zones
Great Lakes Log
Al Declercq and Tom Ervin
Bernida
The John Prost Show
Karen Love, Vincent B. Tilford and
Athena Theos
Community Connections and
Habitat for Humanity
Aging Well in America
Rosann Kovalcik
Wild Birds Unlimited
Art & Design
Ingrid LaFleur
Curator, Maison LaFleur
Cars in Context
Christopher Sawyer
Detroit Auto Show 2014, Part I
January 20 to January 27
403 AUCTIONS
406 ESTATE SALES
406 ESTATE SALES
HISTORIC INDIAN VILLAGE CONTENTS
ESTATE SALE MOVED TO OUR GALLERY
Over 2500 content items liquidated as follows:
Antiques, furniture, ne arts, vintage eIectronics,
Persian rugs, books, jeweIry, to much to Iist.
17307 MACK AVE, DET. MI 48224 (across from Staples)
JANUARY 17, 18, 19, 2014, (Fri-Sun 9-5PM)
946 HAULING / MOVING
954 PAINTING / DECORATING
ALL POlhtas Pulht-
lh, 20 yaurs OI ra-
Iarruls. DOh McClus-
sOh, vlsu/ Mustar-
curd. (58)588-511
BRIAN'S PAINTING
lhtarlOr/ ExtarlOr.
Saclulllh ull
tyas ulhtlh,
cuulklh, wlhdOw
lulh, lustar ra-
ulr. Cuuruhtaad.
lhsurad. Fraa astln-
utas. RausOhuDla.
(586)822-2078
981 WINDOW WASHING
FAMOUS Mulhtah-
uhca. Llcahsad & lh-
surad slhca 143.
Cut t ar cl auhl h/
Owar wushl h.
( 313) 884- 4300
945 HANDYMAN
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
r aul r s ! Raul r
IrOah uhd DrOkah
wutar las. Cur-
ahtry, l unDl h,
alactrlcul, rOOIlh,
wOOd IlOOrs, haw
uhd raIlhlshlh, tlla,
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
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 / SIDING
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.
900 AIR CONDITIONING
Some classifications
are not required
by law to be licensed.
Please check with the
proper state agency
to verify license.
912 BUILDING / REMODELING
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
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
Classied Advertising
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.
716
OFFICE / COMMERCIAL
FOR RENT
OFFICES, raut lOc-
ut l Oh l h Hur ar
WOOds! Hurar, just
SOuth OI varhlar 1,
2 Or 3 OIIlcas wlth
wlhdOws, Iurhltura
uvulluDla. Eusy l-4
uccass, rasarvad
urklh. Sturtlh ar
OI I l ca ut $325/
nOhth. Kltchah uhd
cOhI arahca. Cul l
Charyl
(313)42-1740
ST. Clair Shores, 8
1/ 2 nlla uhd Muck,
tOtully udutad, 800
sq. It. OIIlca Dulld-
lh. ldaul IOr lhsur-
uhca Or luwyars, 2
Duths. FOr sula ut
$7,500 ausy luhd
cOhtruct tarns Or
lausa IOr $800 ar
nOhth lus utllltlas.
Plahty OI urklh.
(313)204-1220
706
HOUSES FOR RENT
DETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY
4443 Radnor St . ,
raut lOcutlOh, Oha
hOusa OII OI Muck
Dy daularshl. Thraa
Dadr OOns , Oha
Duth, Iull Dusanaht.
$775 Cull
(313)88-5255
716
OFFICE / COMMERCIAL
FOR RENT
$250. 00 nOhthl y.
Exacutl va OIIl ca,
l-4 Sarvlca Drlva
2040 Hurar Avah-
ua. (313)881-42
BEAUTIFULLY ra-
nOdalad axacutlva
OIIlca wlth Ouk Iur-
hlshlhs, lhcludlh
dask uhd chul rs.
15005 Eust JaIIar-
sOh, $25 nOhthly.
(313)410-433 Jln
705
HOUSES FOR RENT
POINTES/HARPER WOODS
21151 Beauf ai t -
BEAUTlFUL 3 Dad-
rOOn Hurar WOOds
wlth CrOssa POlhta
schOOls. Fauturas
I l r al uca, r aI l h-
l shad hur dwOOd
I l OOr s , I l hl s had
Dusanaht, 2 cur
urua. Wulklh dls-
tuhca tO Muck Ava.
R a h t $ 1 1 0 0 .
( 3 1 3 ) 8 5 4 - 1 0 7 2
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.
702
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
S.C.S./MACOMB COUNTY
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
UPDATED 3 Dad-
rOOn, 1 DuthrOOn.
Udutad kl tchah,
Ilhlshad Dusanaht.
All ulluhcas, 1 cur
urua, raut luhd-
sculh. Craut lOcu-
tlOh uhd halhDOr-
hOOd. $1,000 ar
nOhth. COhtuct Jln
Puus
(248)13-07
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
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
700
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
700
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
HARCOURT Road.
Attructlva twO Dad-
rOOn uar. Flra-
l uca, hurdwOOd
I l O O r s . $ 8 5 .
( 3 1 3 ) 8 8 - 3 1 7 3
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
700
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
$900 Neff twO Dad-
rOOn uar, ul r,
I l r al uca, ul l -
uhcas, urua, haur
schOOl, urk, shO-
lh, Dusanaht uhd
stOrua.
(313)881-87
1 2 5 8 Wu y D u r h .
LOwar 2 DadrOOn,
hurdwOOd Il OOrs.
Saaruta Dusanaht,
ull ulluhcas, OII
s t r aat u r k l h .
$ 7 0 0 / n O h t h .
( 3 1 3 ) 3 1 - 5 4 3 0
CONDO lh Hurar
WO O d s , D y S t .
JOhh' s. Bauutl Iul ,
suclOus, udutad,
qulat, sacOhd IlOOr.
1 DadrOOn, hua
wu l k - t h r O u h
clOsat, ulluhcas,
stOrua uhd MORE!
$75. Cull
(0)30-888
Classied Advertising
an IDEA that sells!
Dont Forget-
Call your ads in EARLY!
Classied
Advertising
(313)882-6900 x1
RENTAL REAL ESTATE
605 FOREIGN
LEXUS 2002 ES300.
NuvuutlOh, lauthar,
Mu r k L a v l h s O h
sOuhd, suhr OOI ,
haw tlras, haw Dut-
tary, sllvar, ralluDla.
13k nllas. $5,00
(313)580-475
612 VANS
2 0 0 5 Ma r c u r y
MO h t a r a y v u h .
LOudad, ull Owar
OtlOhs. Blua wlth
Dluck lauthar lhtarl-
Or. AllOy whaals uhd
IO llhts. Excallaht
cOhdl t l Oh. Ruhs
raut. 148k nllas.
$3,50
(313)717-8850
505 LOST & FOUND
FOUND lh Hurar
WOOds Or CrOssa
POlhta WOOds lust
waak. Bluck POOdla
nlx. Whlta POOdla
nl x. Snul l Dl uck
Tarrlar nlx. Snull
Dl uck uhd whl t a
Tarrlar nlx. Snull
Dl Ohda YOrkshl ra
Tarrlar nlx. YallOw
LuDrudOr Ratrlavar
nl x. YOuh Dl uck
S h a h a r d nl x .
Bluck LuDrudOr Ra-
trlavar. Bluck uhd
whlta nlxad Draad.
COht uct Cr Os s a
POlhta Ahlnul Ad-
OtlOh SOclaty.
(313)884-1551
510 ANIMAL SERVICES
HEATHER Cl ut e
Dog Walking & Pet
Sitting. $12 ar 20
n l h u t a w u l k .
( 3 1 3 ) 7 3 - 7 0 0
503
HOUSEHOLD PETS
FOR SALE
FEMALE Bul l dO
IOr sula. waaks
Old, shOts, haulth
uuruhtaad. COOd
wlth chlldrah, AKC
r al st ar ad. COst
$750. anul l . ss-
Drunlay@yuhOO.cO
n
500 ANIMALS ADOPT A PET
GROSSE POl ht a
Ahlnul Cllhlc hus u
Ianula BOrdar COl-
lla nlx uDOut 1 yaur
Old. Cull
(313)822-5707
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
410 HOUSEHOLD SALES
M O v l N C s u l a !
2085 Luhcustar,
Hurar WOOds. Sut-
urduy, Juhuury 18,
un- 2n. McCOy
& Radwlh Ottary,
avarythlh IOr saw-
lh, hOtlOhs, qullt-
lh sullas. PutlO
Iurhltura, sataa
408 FURNITURE
INFANT crlD, vlh-
tua styla, yOuh
l rl s dOl l stOrua
wlth Daddlh. $45
(313)822-0884
406 ESTATE SALES
Visa & Mastercard
Accepted
(313)882-6900 ext. 1
l ai r Shores St.
CONNECTI ON
Classieds: 313-882-6900 x 1
Dont Forget-
Call your ads in EARLY!
Classied
Advertising
(313)882-6900 x1
Classieds
Work For You
To place an ad call:
(313)882-6900 x1
(313)882-6900 ext. 13AASCHOOLS
4B ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2014
1/16, 1/17
1/18 1/19
DAYS
ONLY 4
12 MONTHS NO INTEREST!
On purchases of $499 or more with your Sargent credit card made between 1/16/14 to 1/19/14*
1122 MOOONTHSSS NOOO INTERESSST! 1122222 1222 MMOOOOOONNTT NNTTHHSS TTHHSSSSS NNOOO IINNTT NTTEE TTEERREESS RR SSSSSTT SSSTT!!! TT!!!
Martin Luther King Jr.
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
1
1
6
1
4
Top Load Laundry Pair
FEATURES:
Washer
3.9 00. Ft.
16 wash 0yc|es
Dryer
7.0 00. Ft.
h Seosor 0ry
0pt|oo GTWN4250DWS, GTDP490EDWW
SARGENT SPECIAL!
$
599!!
EACH
or
$
21/mo.!!*
GHDT168VSS
Stainless Steel
Dishwasher
FEATURES:
F0||y |otegrated
Sta|o|ess |oter|or
14 P|ace Sett|ogs
Steam Pre-wash
or
$
18/mo.!!*
$
499!!
Reg. $699 Reg. $649
CLOSE-OUT
12 MONTHS TO PAY!
12 MONTHS TO PAY!
O
N
L
Y
Over-the-Range
Microwave
RVM1535DMWW
J
U
S
T
$
188!!
12 MONTHS TO PAY!
FEATURES:
1.5 c0. It
950 watts
or
$
7/mo.!!*
Reg. $229
J
U
S
T
FEATURES:
Washer
4.0 00. Ft.
Sta|o|ess
Stee| T0b
Dryer
7.0 00. Ft.
Steam
0ewr|ok|e
EACH
or
$
22/mo.!!*
$
649!!
Front Load Laundry Pair
GFWH1400DWW, GFDS140EDWW
Reg. $999 ea.
O
N
L
Y
CLOSE-OUT
12 MONTHS TO PAY!

GE 4-PIECE PREMIER SLATE COLOR SUITE
WOW SAVE $847!!
$
3,499
=

$
2,849!!
12 MONTHS TO PAY!
+ TAKE 10% OFF
+ $300 MAIL-IN REBATE
26 cu. ft. side-by-side Refrigerator with external water & ice (GSE26HMEES)
+ Electric Range, 5 heating elements, convection (JB750EFES)
+ Fully Integrated Dishwasher, 16 place settings (GDT580SMFES)
+ Over-the-Range Microwave, 1.9 cu. ft. (JVM7195EFES)
NEW Front Load Laundry Pair
with Built-In Risers!! FEATURES:
Washer
3.6 00. Ft. 0apac|ty
Steam Ass|st
Sta|o 8emova|
60|de
Electric Dryer
8.3 00. Ft.
S0per 0apac|ty
Steam
12 0yc|es
EXCLUSIVELY AT SARGENT!
EACH

or
$
39/mo.!!*
Reg. $1,399
GFDR480EFWW GFWR4800FWW
EEX
J
U
S
T
Reg $1 399
$
1,099!!
12 MONTHS TO PAY!
+ $150 Mail-In Rebate on Pair!
Picture may not represent actual product.
WRS325FDAM
J
U
S
T
Reg. $1,399
or
$
39/mo!!*
Reg $1 399
$
1,099!!
+ TAKE 10% OFF!!
12 MONTHS TO PAY!
Features:
25 0u. Ft.
xternaI water & Ice
L0 Interior Lighting
Stainless Steel
Side-by-Side
Refrigerator
Stainless Steel
Dishwasher
FEATURES:
FuII 0onsoIe
5tainIess 5teeI Iuh
ard Food 0isposer
KUDC10IXSS
O
N
L
Y
Reg. $799
or
$
18/mo!!*
$
499!!
12 MONTHS TO PAY!
WOW SAVE $300!!
Stainless Steel
Over the Range Microwave
FEATURES:
1.7 cu. ft.
idden ent
100 watts
WMH31017AS
O
N
L
Y
Reg. $279
or
$
9/mo!!*
$
229!!
12 MONTHS TO PAY! 0!!
CLOSE-OUT
M0 ld 08l
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ J
U
S
T
Reg. $2,496
or
$
67/mo!!*
AMANA
STAINLESS STEEL 4-PIECE KITCHEN SUITE
Reg $2 496
$
1,896!!
12 MONTHS TO PAY!
O
N
L
Y
REFRIGERATOR: 25 0u. Ft. xternaI water & Ice (ASD2575BRS)
ELECTRIC RANGE: 4 8adient Iements 5eIf 0Iean (AER5630BAS)
OVER-THE-RANGE MICROWAVE: 1000 watts 10 Fower LeveIs 5urface Light (AMV1150VAS)
DISHWASHER: IaII Iuh eated 0ry 0ption (ADB1100AWS)
O
N
L
Y
Reg. $799 ea.
$
599!!
SAVE $200 EACH!!
or
$
21/mo!!*
EACH
Cabrio Laundry
FEATURES:
Washer:
3.8 cu. ft.
0eep 0Iean option
nergy 5tar quaIihed
Electric Dryer:
7.4 cu. ft. capacity
wrinkIe 5hieId option
co8oost option
WTW5800BW, #WED5800BW
H!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
MADE IN
USA!
E IN
A!!
FEATURES:
Washer:
5team
Fower wash 0ycIe
kIIergen 8emovaI
Electric Dryer:
7.4 cu. ft. 0apacity
5team
wrinkIe Frevent 0ption
MHW4200BW, MED4200BW
Pedestals Sold Separately
J
U
S
T
Reg. $1,099 ea.
$
899!!
+ TAKE 10% OFF!!
EACH
or
$
32/mo!!*
IN WHITE
LIMITED 10 YEAR MOTOR WARRANTY
!!!!!!!!!!!!! F!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
MADE IN
USA!
Maxima Series
Front Load Laundry
12 MONTHS TO PAY! 12 MONTHS TO PAY!
WOW SAVE $600!!

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ST. CLAIR SHORES, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2014 VOL. 3 NO.

ECO TOURING / PASSENGER

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