Council Vote Inches Smith Closer: JMS Giving Garden Opens To The Community

ST. CLAIR SHORES, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2014 VOL. 3 NO.
35 , 12 PAGES
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Members of the city
council addressed the is-
sue of the vacant city
manager position at its
Aug. 18 meeting, opening
up the discussion of how
to move forward in filling
the job.
Since the resignation
of Phil Ludos in May,
Mike Smith has served as
the interim city manager,
but now the body is ready
to move forward.
The reason it took a
little bit was to sit back
and take a breath and see
what this body wanted to
do, Mayor Kip Walby
said. Im sure people
have had discussions re-
garding this, but were
looking to discuss this to
see how we want to go
forward as far as the city
manager goes.
Walby said the city has
several options on the ta-
ble, ranging from begin-
ning an interview process
to filling the job from
within.
With all due respect to
Mr. Smith, Councilman
Chris Vitale said. I
would like to see us do
some interviews. I would
like to see what options
are out there for us, and
what kind of candidates
we have to chose from.
Councilman Anthony
Tiseo agreed.
We took a long route
last time, Tiseo said. In
think most of us have sat
down with Mr. Smith and
at least had a conversa-
tion with him. Theres a
lot of questions involved
in this decision. I would
like to know more from
Mr. Smith, like we did
with all the other candi-
dates we interviewed,
about what his ideas and
vision is. I dont know if I
completely agree that do-
ing the job in the interim
is doing the job as the city
manager. You get the day-
to-day stuff, theres no
doubt, but we asked
more questions of appli-
cants prior. I think its on-
ly fair. I work well with
Mr. Smith, but there are
more questions I would
like to see answered from
him.
Councilman John
Caron added the possibil-
ity of making Smith the
permanent city manger.
Ive been thinking
about this for the last
couple of months, he
said. And going back
and looking at the ten-
ures of the different city
managers we have had
since Ive been up here.
Weve had one city man-
ger for 10 months, one
for nine months and one
for 12 months, and that
was Mike (Smith). All the
time Ive been up here
hes been acting as city
manger longer than any-
body else. He knows the
city. He knows the de-
partments. Its very obvi-
ous that during the bud-
get preparations he was
the one that knew every-
thing about the budget.
While the option is there
to do another search, but
I dont think looking in-
ternal is out of the realm
here.
Caron went on to ex-
press his satisfaction
with Smith and his dedi-
cation to the city.
Going forward, he
said. I think the city
would be very well
served to have it in
Mikes hands. We know
we have issues. We know
we have to resolve some
things in certain depart-
ments. Nobody knows
this better than Mike
does.
Councilman Pete
Rubino has been on
council for five years, he
said, and worked with
four city managers, in-
cluding interim city man-
ager Smith.
The searches to me
were pretty underwhelm-
ing, Rubino said. Its
very disappointing when
you put all this work in
and then that person
doesnt work out. Then, I
started thinking. Weve
got this guy who, when-
ever we go through tur-
moil, and we lose some-
body, we put him position
to take care of it, and hes
always done it. Hes been
the interim city manager,
and when it comes time
to hire a new person we
ask this person to get
them up to speed and
train them and do all the
work a city manger
would do. Why arent we
making him the city man-
ager? Thats what pops
into my head. I almost
feel its insulting to some-
one to say we want you
to do the job until we find
someone to replace you.
Then were going to want
you to do the job again.
Nobodys perfect, but
I know Mr. Smiths im-
perfections, Rubino
said. I know what I like
about him as a city man-
ager and what I dont like
about him as a city man-
ager. I like the idea of go-
ing into a relationship
and moving forward
knowing what Im get-
ting.At this point Im in
favor of looking inside.
Council vote inches Smith closer
By John McTaggart
Staff Writer
See SMITH, page 2A
Th e Mi c h i g a n
Department of Education re-
leased the School Scorecard
results recently, and
Lakeview Public Schools
saw improved scores across
the board
Lakeviews success of
the MEAP and MME has
now resulted in improved
School Scorecards across all
of our schools, superinten-
dent Karl Paulson said. Our
board and I are proud of the
work principals and teach-
ers are doing to provide stu-
dents with the best educa-
tion available in the area.
The Michigan School
Scorecards combine student
assessment data with gradu-
ation or attendance rates
and information on compli-
ance with state and federal
law.
The purpose of the score-
card system is to give the dis-
trict, parents and the com-
munity an easy-to-see
glimpse at the strengths and
weaknesses.
A green color means the
district attained 85 percent
or more of the possible
points for that particular
component.
Lime means a score be-
tween 70-85 percent was at-
tained.
Yellow, between 60-70
percent, orange between 50-
60 percent and red translat-
ed to a district that attained
less than 50 percent.
Each of the districts
schools improved their sta-
tus with five earning lime-
green designation.
We believe every child
has the ability to succeed
Paulson said. The quality of
the programs we offer are
meeting student's individual
needs."
By John McTaggart
Staff Writer
JMS giving garden opens to the community
For the past several
years, Project Science
class students at
Jefferson Middle School
have planted, tended
and cultivated a giving
garden at the school.
The students do ev-
erything from prepare
the soil, plant the seeds,
water, weed and even
pick the vegetables that
grow in that garden.
Eight JMS students
and families even came
in during the summer
months to make certain
the crop is tended to,
and now that the vege-
tables are ready for har-
vest, some students will
come in from 4-6
p.m.Thursday, Aug. 28,
at the school, and help
run the small vegetable
stand known as the
Community Giving
Garden.
Dozens of senior citi-
zens and residents have
benefited from the giv-
ing garden and the ef-
forts of the students at
This years crops in-
clude peppers, toma-
toes, squash, cabbage,
broccoli, garlic and
some herbs, Sarah
Bowman, one of the
Project Science class
teachers, said. The stu-
dents were hoping for
some zucchini, but the
plants arent looking too
good.
The Optimist Club of
St. Clair Shores helps
with the project, and
club member Debbie
DePape said this years
crop was not as bounti-
ful as the previous two,
and as a result, the stu-
dents and Optimist Club
members are asking for
help.
Due to this summers
weather and unforeseen
problems with the stu-
dents garden, this
years crop is not as
plentiful as in the past,
DePape said. This
summer, the students
are reaching out to the
community in an effort
to make this truly a
Community Giving
Garden.
Members of the com-
munity can stop by and
donate fresh vegetables
from their own garden,
perhaps, DePape said,
or even fresh vegetables
purchased at markets
will be accepted.
We had someone the
past couple of years that
came by weekly and
dropped off tomatoes,
she said, People have
stopped and donated
corn on the cob, pota-
toes, pears and other
vegetables and fruits.
These items are then
available for people
who really need them.
Thats what this is all
about.
The giving garden is
set up from 4 - 6 p.m. ev-
ery Thursday at the
school from now until
By John McTaggart
Staff Writer
The giving garden at
gets underway at 4 p.m.
Thursday, Aug. 28, at the
school.
FILE PHOTOS
Marquette and Maizdion Reed carefully select some vegetables from last years giv-
ing garden.
See GARDEN, page 2A
PHOTO COURTESY OF THE CITY OF ST. CLAIR SHORES
Interim city manager Mike Smith
Scores show steady climb
Eli Blum reaches for a
box of crayons at
Lakeside Community
Churchs blessing of the
backpack event. The
church is one of many in
the community to have
such events prior to the
start of the school year.
Ready for
class to begin
PHOTO JOHN MCTAGGART
ichigans Premier
Landscape Company
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2A ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2014
Its extremely true
that Mike has been
there, Councilman Ron
Frederick said. I would
be in favor of Mike, but I
think it has to be done
correctly so this body
understands if its long
term or not. I think from
our perspective as a city,
the residents we serve, I
think its important for a
little bit of continuity at
this time. I would not be
opposed to having Mike
do that under the correct
contract.
Vitale brought up sev-
eral points and con-
cerns, however, with
Smith regarding his po-
sition as assistant city
manager and handling
human resources with
the city.
I wont deny that Mr.
Smith has good negotia-
tion skills, Vitale said.
But I dont know if
those are necessarily the
same qualifications, the
same qualities, that I
would be looking for in a
city manager. What I see
in this choice is not nec-
essarily a bad choice,
but I see sort of a status
quo choice. I dont know
if thats what I want. I
want better for the city. I
want more for the city. I
think were capable of
more, and Im looking
for somebody that has
got vision as well as be-
ing able to hammer out a
tough contract. I think
Mr. Smith is very good in
the position he is in as
our HR director, but I
dont necessarily think
that translates into city
manager.
I think we can work
well with Mike. I think
he brings a lot to the
city, Walby said. At the
end of the day it will be
this body that will give
the direction, that will
direct the city manager.
It starts from this body,
back to him. He doesnt
tell us. We tell him how
we want things to go.
Mike has developed the
skills, I think, to keep
the city moving forward,
and making some of the
changes we still need.
Hes asked for it. He
didnt ask for it before,
but now he has.
Council concluded
their discussion with the
narrow approval of a
motion to send an offer
of employment to Mike
Smith for the city man-
ager position within the
city.
Vitale, Rusie and
Tiseo all dissented, but
the 4-3 margin was
enough to pass the mo-
tion.
A contract still needs
to be worked out be-
tween Smith and the
city, and that contract
needs to come before
council, but, the wheels
are in motion to move
Smith into the position
on a permanent basis.
The contract will
come before the council
at a future meeting.
SMITH
Continued from page 1A
Continued from page 1A
late September, DePape
said.
There isnt any
charge for the vegeta-
bles or fruit, DePape
said. But donations are
accepted to the giving
garden, but by no means
required.
DePape said the dona-
tions that were collected
last year, for example,
were used to buy seeds
and gardening supplies
for this years garden.
Its really brought the
community together, she
said. Its about helping
one another out.
GARDEN
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FRIEND ROBS FRIEND
An invitation for a
friend to come over
went terribly wrong for
a resident in the 28000
block of Little Mack
Aug. 20. After providing
cab money for a man
who came in to the city
from Detroit, that man
allegedly demanded
more from the victim be-
fore fleeing. According
to the police report,
when the victim refused
to hand over more mon-
ey, he reached into the
victims pocket and
grabbed about $120 and
fled the house. Shortly
after the incident, Police
were able to apprehend
the suspect who was al-
so found to have a small
bag of marijuana on his
person.
COPS
CLIPS
Council gives go ahead to new Chargers
City council approved
the purchase of a pair of
new vehicles for the
citys police department,
clearing the way for
these new vehicles to
take their place in the
departments fleet.
The new vehicles are
2014 eight-cylinder, all-
wheel drive Dodge
Chargers and come with
the price tag of $50,576
for the two cars.
Originally, the depart-
ment was set to pur-
chase six-cylinder vehi-
cles, with the hopes of
saving on brakes, tires
and gas.
However, after more
research, police chief
Todd Woodcox had a
change of heart.
FILE PHOTO
Council approved the purchase of a pair of new 2014 Dodge Chargers. The eight-cylinder all-wheel drive vehicles should be on the road with-
in months.
By John McTaggart
Staff Writer
We originally were
looking at moving to six-
cyl i nder vehi cl es,
Woodcox said. We did a
bunch of research and
found out that the best
six-cylinder vehicle
would be the Ford
Interceptor. However,
weve learned theyve
had some problems with
the fuel intake and with
the turbo charge. And,
the interior of those ve-
hicles was much smaller
than the Charger.
The decision to go
with the Dodge Charger
also is a convenient one
since the equipment in
the vehicles being cycled
out fits perfectly into the
2014 model.
This is going to save
on the build-up costs
once we acquire the ve-
hicles, Woodcox said.
Because of a limited
production run on the
vehicle, the department
had to move fast,
Woodcox said.
We had to purchase
them almost immediate-
ly, he said. We had to
issue a promise-to-pay,
because theyre basical-
ly stopping production
to retooling to the newer
2015 model year. They
couldnt promise us that
our equipment could
transfer over into the
newer model vehicles
because of the changes
to the body style.
Although the hope
was to purchase a six-
cylinder car, Woodcox
said that vehicle wasnt
available in all-wheel
drive.
The all-wheel drive op-
tion is new to the depart-
ment, and the purchase
of these two cars will
serve as a test for future
purchases, the chief
said.
The current budget al-
lots nearly $150,000 to
the department for the
purchase of new vehi-
cles, with the approval of
the Dodge Chargers,
three new cars have al-
ready been added to the
fleet.
We originally were looking at
moving to six-cylinder vehicles. We
did a bunch of research and found
out that the best six-cylinder vehicle
would be the Ford Interceptor.
However, weve learned theyve had
some problems..."
-St. Clair Shores Police Chief Todd Woodcox
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2014 ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION 3A
Council and mayor accept ALS ice bucket challenge
PHOTOS COURTESY OF CANDICE RUSIE
Members of city council and the mayor took the ALS ice
bucket challenge Monday evening in front of city hall.
All seven members took the challenge and made a dona-
tion to help find a cure for ALS. Councilwoman Candice
Rusie even added a donation to a local charity, Paws for a
Cause. The challenge is a sopcial media sensation that
has raised nearly $50 million for the organization.
This school bus sits out-
side the old Wheat
Elementary School,
which now serves as the
district's administrative
offices, on Harper
Avenue just south of 11
Mile Road. Lakeview
High School's Huskies
with Heart, and
Jefferson Middle
School's Patriots with
Pride, are hoping to fill
the bus with school sup-
plies before Aug. 29.
A pair of city-owned
vacant lots were ap-
proved for sale by city
council adding a com-
bined $22,800 to the till
for the lots.
Each lot, one located
on Euclid and the other
on Florence, sold for
$11,400 each.
The sale of the Euclid
property is a loss for the
city, however, with about
$14,500 in expenditures
into the lot itself from
start to finish.
That said, both offers
were full-price offers,
community develop-
ment and inspection di-
rector Chris Rayes told
the council.
In both cases, houses
were demolished on the
property before they
was ready to sell.
Plans for new house
construction were sub-
mitted by buyers and
presented to council at
its last meeting.
We are getting some
attractive plans in the
city, Councilman Chris
Vitale said of the Euclid
drawing. Were getting
some attractive plans
here in the city. This fits
what were looking for
going forward.
The plans submitted
for the Florence proper-
ty, however, werent as
pleasing to Vitale.
Id like to see a better
plan than this one, he
said. Its obvious we
can do better.
The sale of the
Fl orence propert y
passed despite the ob-
jection from Vitale.
Council approves the sale of a pair of vacant properties
By John McTaggart
Staff Writer
Stuff
this bus
The Hunter Safety
Program is returning to St.
Clair Shores beginning at
8 a.m., Sept. 13-14, in the
City Council Chambers.
The class is sponsored
by the St. Clair Shores
Police Department and
the Shorewood Kiwanis,
and is mandatory for any-
one born after Jan. 1, 1960,
wishing to purchases a
Michigan hunting license.
The class is also re-
quired of those wishing to
hunt in Canada or another
state, according to a re-
lease issued by the police
department.
The class is limited to
100 participants and pre-
registration, which opens
up Wed., Aug 27, at the po-
lice station located at the
corner of 11 Mile and
Jefferson.
Classes consist of in-
door and outdoor sessions
and attendance at both
sessions is required in or-
der to complete the
course.
Required safety class set for hunters
The St. Clair Shores
W a t e r f r o n t
E n v i r o n m e n t a l
Committee has sched-
uled an I-94 ramp clean-
up session beginning at
10 a.m. Saturday, Sept.
13.
The project is an on-
going effort is to keep
the entrance and exit
ramps from the express-
way clean of trash and
debris.
For more information
call (586) 774-8181.
I-94 cleanup set
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is one of the few times
when the base is open to
the general public. All of
the aircraft types as-
signed to Selfridge will be
on display during the
Open House, with most of
them flying in the air
show.
It takes a lot of work
and planning to host an
event of this magnitude,
but to be able to use the
event as a way to thank
you to our neighbors,
who have been so sup-
portive of our military
personnel over the years
makes it more than
worthwhile, said Col.
Philip Sheridan, 127th
Wing commander and
commander of the base.
Highlighting the flying
portion of the Open
House on both days of the
Open House will be dem-
onstrations by the U.S.
Navy Blue Angels flight
teams. The Blue Angels,
flying F/A-18 Hornets,
will be arriving several
days in advance of the
open house and will be
flying some familiariza-
tion and practice flights
before the Open House.
Area residents may no-
tice the practice flights, as
the F/A-18s flown by the
Blue Angels produce a
deeper, louder sound
than the military aircraft
typically assigned to
Selfridge.
Among the items on
display at the Open
House will be A-10
Thunderbolt II and KC-
135 Stratotanker aircraft,
both of which have been
flown in combat environ-
ments by the Airmen of
the 127th Wing since the
previous Selfridge Open
House, in 2011.
Dozens of military air-
craft, ground vehicles and
informational displays
are being readied for the
2014 Selfridge Open
House and Air Show, to
be Sept. 6 and 7 at
Selfridge Air National
Guard Base.
The Selfridge Open
House is the largest pub-
lic military display in the
state of Michigan, with
equipment from the Air
Force, Army, Navy,
Marine Corps, Coast
Guard, Border Patrol and
Customs & Homeland
Security all on display at
the base. Admission to
the Open House is free, as
is the parking at the base.
As many as 75,000 spec-
tators are expected to at-
tend the Open House
each of the two days, with
tens of thousands more
spectators watching the
air show portion of the
Open House from van-
tage points outside of the
base.
The Open House, typi-
cally held about every two
or three years at the base,
Selfridge to host
open house Sept. 6-7
By Dan Heaton
Special Writer
These are the same
aircraft flown by your
friends and neighbors
who serve their country
here at Selfridge and
from here are deployed to
locations around the
world, as needed to serve
our national interests,
Sheridan said.
The gates will open at
Selfridge both days at 8
a.m., with flying to begin
late morning. Visitors are
strongly encouraged to
arrive early as traffic
tends to become very
congested later in the day
during the Open House.
The Open House con-
cludes with the end of fly-
ing, around 4 p.m. The
flying schedule is the
same both days of the
Open House. The flying
schedule is not published
in advance.
Free water stations will
be available at the Open
House and food and bev-
erages will be available
for sale at numerous con-
cession areas. Most con-
cessions will operate on a
cash-only basis. Coolers
will not be allowed into
the Open House area.
While general admis-
sion and parking is free at
the Open House, premi-
um seating options being
introduced for the 2014
event. Premium seating is
available for $20 in ad-
vance or $25 at the Open
House. Luxury Chalet
seating, which includes a
catered lunch, is available
for $95 for adults, $50 for
children in advance or
$100 and $55 at
the Open House.
Information on
the seating op-
tions is available
at www.selfrid-
geopenhouse.
com
Visitor access
to Selfridge dur-
ing the Open
House may be
made from the
north or the
south. From the
north, enter the
bases main gate
from Jefferson
Avenue, at the
junction of
Jefferson and
Rosso Highway
(M-59). Those
requiring handi-
cap parki ng
should enter at
the main gate.
The exit ramp (240) from
Interstate 94 to Rosso
Highway East and Rosso
Highway along the base
will be closed during the
Open House. Jefferson
may be accessed from 21
Mile, exit 241 on I-94.
From the south, visitors
may exit I-94 at North
River Road (exit 236) for
access to a special Open
House gate to the base.
The Open House gate is
l ocated west of
Bridgeview Road. Those
requiring access to
homes and businesses
east of Selfridge along
North River Road, should
travel east on South River
Road and use Bridgeview
to transfer to North River
Road. Only personnel
with current military
identification cards will
be allowed to enter the
base at the Selfridge Golf
Gate during the Open
House. Traffic signs, law
enforcement and military
personnel, along with
other volunteers, will be
on hand to direct traffic
and parking.
Coolers, glass bottles,
backpacks and cooking
equipment are not al-
lowed into the Open
House area. Lawn chairs
(chair bags should be left
in car), strollers, fanny
packs and small wagons
are allowed.
Visitors are encouraged
to bring cameras to the
Open House, but equip-
ment should be limited to
that which is easily car-
ried. Large camera bags
will not be allowed in the
Open House area. All
items will be subject to
search upon entering the
base and/or Open House
area.
Some tips for staying
safe at Open House & Air
Show:
Drink plenty of fluids
during the day. The sun
and wind can dehydrate
spectators quickly.
Wear sunscreen and re-
apply throughout the day
to avoid overexposure to
the sun. Wear a wide
brimmed hat and sun-
glasses.
Watch your step, partic-
ularly around tents or dis-
plays that may have
staked ropes tying them
down or while walking
through grass parking
lots that may be uneven
or have holes.
Be careful and pay at-
tention while walking
around or through static
aircraft displays. Some
aircraft may have little
headroom inside and
some aircraft wingtips
can be right at head level.
Do not smoke on the
ramp or spectator area.
Pack your patience.
Waiting in line to enter
the show and to enter and
exit the base takes some
time. Be prepared for de-
lays.
Report suspicious ac-
tivity to uniformed per-
sonnel.
The next Open House
is tentatively planned
for 2017, which will
mark the 100th anniver-
sary of the creation of
Selfridge as a military
installation.
go to www.selfrid-
geopenhouse.com.
PHOTO COURTESY OF DAN HEATON
PENSACOLA, Fla. (Nov. 3, 2012) U.S. Navy Flight Demonstration Squadron, the
Blue Angels, Lt. Cmdr. C. J. Simonson, lead solo pilot, flies a sneak pass at nearly the
speed of sound, 50 feet over the runway at the Pensacola Home Show at Naval Air
Station Pensacola, Fla., Nov. 3. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist
1st Class Eric Rowley/Released)
PHOTO COURTESY OF SELFRIDGE
Visitors attend the 2011 Selfridge Open House & Air Show. The 2014 Open House is
Sept. 6-7 at the Macomb County air base. Admission and parking are free.

21336 Mack, Grcsse Fcinte Wccds, Ml 48236

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HOME
DELIVERY!
Call 882-2530
No rainchecks,
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Monday to Saturday 8am - 8pm
Open Sunday 8am - 7pm
OPEN LABOR DAY 9am - 5pm
18330 Mack Avenue - Grosse Pointe Farms
Phone 882-2530 - Fax 884-8392
www.villagefoodgp.com
VISIT OUR
NEW OLIVE
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PRODUCE
DEPARTMENT
Happy Labor Day
Young and old can en-
joy the outdoors through
a variety of activities. The
list is extensive and the
pace guests choose to en-
joy Michigans 102 state
park is up to them.
For those with energy
to burn, play a game of
tennis, racquet ball, soc-
cer or softball, jog the pe-
rimeter of the island set in
the Detroit River. Other
guests may want to relax
in the newly installed
chairs by the Scott
Memorial Fountain or re-
cline on the beach or near
one of the 19 picnic shel-
ters. With time to spare,
guests can wander
through the nature zoo,
aquarium, conservatory
or lighthouse. Also, there
are four spots from which
to drop a fishing line.
With such a variety of
activities, the 985-acre is-
land park attracts a
mixed population.
Everyone comes out,
said Belle Isle Park
Supervisor Joseph Hall.
They come from all over
the world. They come
from all over the country
and Canada and the city
of Detroit. Its a very di-
verse crowd that comes.
Catering to the diversi-
ty of guests, the park
staff, summer employees
and law enforcement
have a lot of ground to
cover.
Facilities include: pic-
nic areas, casino, Dossin
Great Lakes Museum, the
nature zoo, aquarium,
Anna Sc r i pps
Whitcomb Conservatory,
athletic field, a giant slide,
a swimming beach, the
Scot t Memor i al
Foundation, fishing sites,
playgrounds, paddling,
biking and walking trails,
handball courts, tennis
courts, baseball and soc-
cer fields, basketball
courts and the Livingston
Memorial Lighthouse.
Six months ago the
state leased the park from
Detroit for 30 years with
options of two 15-year re-
newals. Detroit maintains
ownership, but the state
manages it and provides
Welcome back to
Belle Isle
By Ann Fouty
Special Writer
three law enforcement
organizations, the
Michigan State Police,
the state conservation of-
ficers and the park rang-
ers.
The state converged on
the park, made, and con-
tinues to make, improve-
ments to the land, struc-
tures and infrastructure.
We are concentrating
on whats in the publics
eye, Hall said, pointing
out 12 of 17 public rest
rooms have been renovat-
ed and reopened. The ca-
sino building has been
upgraded, the welcome
center set up and the con-
servatory renovations in-
clude repair of leaky
pipes and replacment of
windows.
But that doesnt mean
the infrastructure is ig-
nored.
We are working on the
drainage system, rede-
signing the drainage and
separating the storm and
sewage systems. We must
take care of that before
we take care of the above
ground, he said.
In the seven-page July
report, Hall breaks down
the work efforts by staff,
contractors and volun-
teers into beach restora-
tion projects, general
park maintenance and
operations, landmark res-
torations, shelter im-
provements and notes
that 200 hazardous trees
have been removed.
Private vendors have
been contracted for food
concessions, kayak and
canoe rentals and car-
riage rides.
Andr DuCharmes
passion is Detroit history
and for a fee he will take
you around the island in
his one-of-a-kind electric
carriage. The three-quar-
ter ton white carriage
holds six passengers who
learn Belle Isle, or Hog
Island, was once under
the Pottawotamis con-
PHOTOS BY RENEE LANDUYT
Andre DuCharme provides visitors with a narrative of the islands history as they
ride around the 985-acre island in an electric carriage.
Leaking pipes and windows were replaced at the conservatory.
trol, according to the
Belle Isle Conservancys
website. Several owners
took possession of the is-
land over the years from
1768 until 1879 when
Detroit purchased it.
Along the way, it was re-
named Belle Isle after ter-
ritorial governor Lewis
Cass daughter, Isabelle.
Detroit purchased the
property for nearly
$200,000 from Barnabas
Campeaus descendants,
turning it into a park with
access by ferry. Ferry ser-
vice continued through
1957. Access was also
available via a wooden
bridge built in 1889, how-
ever, it burned 16 years
later and a concrete
bridge constructed in
1923, named in honor of
Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
Two years later, the Scott
Fountain was completed.
On the average, Hill
said, it takes eight to 16
hours to keep the foun-
tain operating, clean, wa-
ter level corrections made
and chemical checked.
Its basically a giant
swimming pool. We
check every couple hours
to make sure the pumps
arent over heating, he
said.
The old golf course has
reopened for disc golf and
is available noon to 8 p.m.
during the week and 10
a.m. to 8 p.m. on the
weekends with a cost of
$4.
Lighthouse restora-
tions are underway. The
marble lighthouse, built
in 1929 with private dona-
tions, has been cleaned
and joints replaced, Hall
said.
Athletic fields are run
by Come Play in Detroit
with softball and kickball
leagues formed and talks
are underway to set up a
rugby league.
If organized team
sports are not your thing,
there are miles of biking
and hiking trails.
Hall said he is working
on a grant to improve the
paved hiking trail and re-
move the invasive plant
species.
There are so many
other things to be done,
he said. We have been
here six months and we
are constantly going.
Along with the paid
staff, Hall has five differ-
ent volunteer groups as-
sisting with landscaping
and trash pick-up of the
1,000 newly-installed
trash containers.
This is a beautiful
park. Where else can
you sit on the beach and
view the Detroit skyline
or see a fountain and
visit a conservatory?
Hall said. I get to go in
every day, provide expe-
riences for everyone. My
job is to provide a safe
and clean place, to pro-
vide memories, provide
a place to form memo-
ries.
A recreation passport
to visit the island is re-
quired and can be pur-
chased by checking
yes on the license
plate renewal form or at
the welcome station.
Hours are 5 a.m. and
10 p.m.
The Scott Memorial Fountain runs from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. through Labor Day.
Belle Isles aquarium.
Follow us on Twitter
@scsconnection
Call Teresa at 616-560-1893
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SERVICE FLOOR COVERING
30918 Harper Ave. St. Clair Shores
(2 blocks S. 13 Mile Rd.)
586-294-0022
We Do
Insurance Work
Free
Estimates!
Folk Songs at the
Farmhouse
The Historical Society
of St. Clair Shores pres-
ents Folk Songs at the
Farmhouse 7 to 8:30
p.m. Thursday Aug. 28,
at the Selinsky-Green
Farmhouse Museum,
22500 11 Mile, St. Clair
Shores.
Jim Daniska, local
folk singer, performs
traditional music and
songs from the Folk
Music Revival of the 40s
through the 60s.
Bring a folding chair
or blanket to sit on.
For more information,
call the library at (586)
771-9020.
Optimists Club
Giving Garden
The Optimists Club of
St. Clair Shores Giving
Garden program offers
garden vegetables for
free to those of need
from 3:30 to 6 p.m.
Thursdays, through
Sept, 25.
Volunteers are needed
and are asked to contact
Deb DePape at
DDePape@scslakeview-
K\k12.com.
The clubs next meet-
ing is 7 a.m. Thursday,
Sept. 4, at Steves
Backroom restaurant,
24317 Jefferson, St.
Clair Shores. They also
meet at 6:30 p.m.
Wednesdays at various
area locations.
visit michiganoptimists.
org/clubs/17369/.
Classic Film
Friday
Public Library presents
Classic Film Friday from
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the
William R. Gilstorf
Meeting Room at the St.
Clair Shores Public
Library, 22500 11 Mile,
St. Clair Shores.
The next free presen-
tation of a classic or
award-winning movie is
an Aug. 29 showing of
The Mirror Crackd,
1980.
call the library at (586)
445-5350.
Ford House events
Upcoming events at
the Edsel & Eleanor
Ford House, 11
Lakeshore, Grosse
Pointe Shores, include:
Cha r a c t e r
Weekends at Ford
House 11 a.m. to 2
p.m. Saturday and
Sunday Aug. 30 and 31.
Children can meet a
character from Peter
Pan and create a craft.
The event is included
in any Ford House event
and free to members.
Daily grounds passes
cost $5 per person and
are free for children age
2 and under.
Sunday Dog Walk
from 7 to 11 a.m.
Sunday, Aug. 31, on the
87-acre Ford House
grounds.
call (313) 884-4222 or
visit fordhouse.org.
Hunter Safety
Program
Police Department and
Shorewood Kiwanis of
St. Clair Shores present
t h e Mi c h i g a n
Department of Natural
Resources Hunt er
Safety Program from 8
a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday
and Sunday, Sept. 13
and 14, in the St. Clair
Shores City Hall Council
Chambers, 27600
Jefferson, St. Clair
Shores.
Preregistration is re-
quired. Class space is
limited. Registration
forms can be picked up
at the front desk of the
St. Clair Shores Police
Department, 27665
Jefferson.
call (586) 445-5300.
Register for
storytime at
the library
Toddler Storytime,
Preschool Storytime
and Family Storytime
begin at 10 a.m., 1:30
p.m. and 7 p.m., respec-
tively, Tuesday, Sept. 16,
at the St. Clair Shores
Public Library, 22500 11
Mile, St. Clair Shores.
Registration is re-
quired for the preschool
and toddler programs.
or to register, call the li-
brary at (586) 445-5350.
Holiday schedule
City Offices are Closed
Monday, Sept. 1, in ob-
servance of Labor Day.
Trash pick-up is delayed
one day.
call St. Clair Shores City
Hall at (586) 445-5200;
27600 Jefferson Circle,
St. Clair Shores.
Shop locally for
back-to-school
St. Clair Shores public
schools K-12 starts their
2014-15 year Tuesday,
Sept. 2.
Remember to support
the areas businesses
and shop locally for all
your back-to-school
needs.
Register now for
Sept. 5-6 Movie
Campout
Activities Committee
and Parks and
Recreation Department
present Movie Campout
at 3 p.m. Friday, Sept. 5,
to 9:30 a.m. Saturday,
Sept. 6, at Veterans
Memorial Park, 32400
Jefferson, St. Clair
Shores.
Highlights include the
8:30 p.m. Friday movie,
Sat urday morni ng
breakfast, prize for most
creative campsite set-
up, face painting and
crafts.
The cost is $30 per
family of four with a
charge of $5 for each
additional member; and
$3 per person for those
viewing the movie only.
Preregistration is re-
quired for overnight
campers.
or to register, call (586)
445-5350.
U.S. Army ROTC
cadet
James A. Delong is an
Army ROTC cadet in-
vol ved i n Cadet
Language and Cultural
Immersion Training
their first training de-
ployment as a cadet.
After a week-long
training session at Fort
Knox, Ky., selected ca-
dets are deployed to
partner nations where
they are immersed in
the local cultures and
languages.
The selected cadets
will spend three weeks
involved in assisting
with current U.S. Army
missions that range
from community out-
reach projects to teach-
ing English to local chil-
dren or host country
military personnel.
They are not only get-
ting a total immersion in
another culture, but are
building positive rela-
tionships and helping
the people of partner na-
tions.
Delong is a student at
Cent ral Mi chi gan
Uni versi t y, Mount
Pleasant and a 2012
graduate of Lake Shore
High School, St. Clair
Shores.
Delong is the son of
Susan J. and James R.
Delong of St. Clair
Shores and brother of
Chelsea M. Delong of
Little Canada, Minn.
I-94 Cleanup
Beginning at 10 a.m.,
Saturday, Sept. 13, voln-
teeers and members of
the city's Waterfront
E n v i r o n m e n t a l
Committee are gather-
ing to clean up the off
and on ramps of 1-94
and locations through-
out the city.
The group meets the
second Saturday of the
month in the parking lot
on the northeast corner
of I-94 and 11 Mile Road
then disperses from
there to locations along
the highway.
Volunteers can either
show up Sept. 13 or call
(586) 774-8181 for more
information about the
event.
To submit items to the
City Calendar e-mail ed-
itor@scsconnection.com
or send them to Editor
St. Cl ai r Shores
Connection 21316 Mack
Avenue Grosse Pointe
Woods, MI 48236. Send
items in at least two
weeks in advance of the
registration deadline or
event date.
CITY CALENDAR
The Cavaliers kick off the
2014 football season by
hosting rival Lakeview
High School Thursday,
Aug. 28, at South Lake's
athletic complex. The
Cavaliers are expected to
contend for a Macomb
Area Conference Silver
Division title.
Football
Fever
Your Comfort Is Our Goal
Meeting CooIing Mumidihers
Air CIeeners
586-293-6883
PriebeNecheniceI.com
Heating & Cooling
CALL TODAY
FOR FREE
QUOTE

0
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0
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Since 1950
2014 EFFECTIVE DATES
THU.
AUG
28th
SUN.
AUG
31st
SAT.
AUG
30th
FRI.
AUG
29th
Hurper Corner ut Murtln Rd. St. Clulr Shores (586) ??1-118?
Weekly Savings
while supplies last - not responsible for printing errors
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FRESH
OFF THE
BUTCHER
BLOCK
KA-BOBS
STKAK OR CHCKKN
MADE DAILY
$
8
99
LB.
LONDON BROLS
Bacon Cheddar or Spinach Cheese
$
9
99
LB.
LARGE
COOKKD SHRMP
$
10
59
16 0I.
FULL LINE OF
SUMMER
SALADS
STARTING AT
$
B
99
L8.
GREEK SHELL
PASTA SALAD
BOWTIE GARLIC
WITH CHEESE
& PEAS
ANTIPASTO
SALAD
KOWALSKI
SPAGHETTI
SALAD
$
2
77
10-12 L8. AV6.
WHOLK SKKDLKSS
WATKRMKLON
SWEET
MCHGAN PKACHKS
$
1
49
L8.
2/
$
5
PINT
MCHGAN
BLKBKRRKS
$
1
00
00Ih
LARGE EGGS
AQAFNA
WATER
$
B
69
24 Pk.
16.9 0I.
80TTLS
USE YOUR VILLAGE CARD
AUGUST 25-SEPTEMBER 14
AND EARN DOUBLE POINTS!!!
VLLAGK MADK
TALAN SASAGK
ALL VARIETIES
VLLAGK MADK
1/3 LB BKKF PATTKS
$
24
95
16 PATT|S
$
B
99
L8.
$
B
99
L8.
YKLLOW
AMKRCAN CHKKSK
$
B
99
L8.
NATRAL CASNG
OR SKNLKSS
FRANKS
$
4
99
L8.
BOLOGNA
860LA8 08 6A8L|0
MAPLK HAM
OR TRKKY
$
6
99
L8.
$
6
59
12 0T.
0008L 80LL
$$$$$$$$
NORTHKRN
LTRA PLSH
BATH TSSK
MCHGAN GROWN
B-COLOR
SWKKT CORN
12/
$
B
DELICIOUS!!!!
SWKKT RKD
RASPBKRRKS
KNGLSH SKKDLKSS
CCMBKRS
4/
$
5
SWEET
GRAPK TOMATOKS
JMBO SWKKT
CANTALOPK
2/
$
4
$
2
99
6 0I. Pk6.
AAAAAAAAAAAAA
B
L8.
BANANAS
BONKLKSS, SKNLKSS
CHCKKN BRKASTS
ANY SIZE PACKAGE
BONKLKSS
NKW YORK STRP STKAK
GREAT ON THE GRILL!
BONKLKSS PORK
CONTRY RBS
LKAN GROND BKKF
FROM CHCK
ANY SIZE PACKAGE
CHOCK BONKLKSS
1/2 PORK LON
SLICED FREE
FRKSH
BABY BACK RBS
GREAT ON THE GRILL!
BONKLKSS CKNTKR CT
PORK LON CHOPS
FAMILY PACK
$
5
99
12-16 0I.
$
B
29
L8.
$
B
49
L8.
$
2
49
L8.
$
8
99
L8.
$
B
19
L8.
SLCKD
BACON
$
B
49
L8.
$
B
29
L8.
GRAMMAS
POTATO SALAD
860LA8 08 N0STA80
$
2
99
L8.
SHRKDDKD OR
CHNK CHKKSK
DPS OR
SOR CRKAM
ORANGK OR
GRAPKFRT JCK
RKDD WP
ASSORTKD
YOGRT
RAVOL
NAT 08 0hS
2/
$
7
1 LB.
ASSORTKD
CK CRKAM
COOL WHP
TOPPNG
FAMLY
SZK
MEALS
FROZKN
LKMONADK
$
B
49
PINT
99
8 OZ.
$
7
99
29.5-40 OZ.
4/
$
5
12 OZ.
GREEK
YOGRT
SPRNG WATER
100% GRAPK
OR CRANBKRRY JCK
ASSORTKD
GATORADK
?-P
PRODCTS
BDWKSKR
OR BD LGHT
$
9
99
15 PK.
12 OZ.
CANS
+ DEP.
LBKRTY CRKKK
WNK
ASSORTKD
COCA-COLA
PRODCTS
CAPR SN AND
KOOL-AD JAMMKRS
$
2
79
7-8 OZ.
10/
$
10
5.3 OZ.
$
1
79
16 OZ.
2/
$
5
6.5 OZ.
2/
$
4
6 OZ. 4 PACK
$
6
99
1.5 LT.
5/
$
11
6 PK 16.9 OZ
BOTTLES OR
8 PK 7.5 OZ
CANS
+ DEP.
BI
$
9
12 PK.
12 OZ. CANS
+ DEP.
2/
$
11
8 PK.
20 OZ.
BOTTLES
BI
$
9
99
24 PACK
16.9 OZ.
BOTTLES
$
1
99
10 COUNT
ASSORTKD LAY'S
POTATO CHPS
MRACLK WHP
OR MAYO
BKST
BAKKD BKANS
BBQ
SACK
MMV OMM
OMY OMM MMMM!!!
9.5-10 OZ.
$
2
99
22-30 OZ.
BI
$
5
28 OZ.
4/
$
5
18 OZ.
$
2
67
59-64 OZ.
2/
$
5
64 OZ.
2/
$
4
10 0I.
GREAT IN SALADS!!
SECTION B ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2014
1-2B AUTOMOTIVE | 2-4B CLASSIFIEDS
T
he 2014
Mazda3
takes on the
compact
competition
with confidence.
Completely re-de-
signed for the 2014
model year, Mazda3
rides on a longer wheel-
base than the earlier
model but is actually
half an inch shorter in
overall length.
The new profile of the
Mazda3 has an unmis-
takable air of get-up-
and-go sportiness.
Engine choices include
a 155 horsepower 2.0-li-
ter four and a 184 horse-
power 2.5-liter four. A
six-speed manual is
standard with the small-
er engine; a six-speed
automatic is standard on
the 2.5-liter four and is
an option with the 2.0-li-
ter four.
Mazda said the 2.0-li-
ter engine with automat-
ic is its most economi-
cal, getting 30 miles per
gallon city, 41 mpg high-
way and a combined av-
erage of 34 mpg. We
were just under 34 mpg
overall in a week char-
acterized by mostly ur-
ban stop-and-go driving.
Body styles for the
Mazda3 include a four-
door sedan or five-door
liftback.
Safety
technolo-
gies
The 2014
Mazda3
safety sys-
tem uses
sensing de-
vices such as
milliwave ra-
dars and
cameras to
support the
driver in rec-
ognizing
hazards, re-
ducing the
possibility of
collisions
and mini-
mizing dam-
age should
accidents oc-
cur. While
these sys-
tems will not
eliminate ac-
cidents, their
intent is to
minimize
them and re-
duce the se-
verity of a
crash. New safety tech-
nologies for the Mazda3
include a lane departure
warning system, for-
ward obstruction warn-
ing, Mazda radar cruise
control and brake sup-
port.
We can attest to the ef-
fectiveness and sensitiv-
ity of the cars cross-
traffic sensor that alert-
ed us to a pedestrian ap-
proaching behind the
car in a crowded park-
ing area. It flashed a sig-
nal on the outside mir-
rors and we stopped.
Mazda has chosen to
move the A-pillars rear-
ward by 3.9 inches to in-
crease the range of vi-
sion for all on board
while improving preci-
sion to driving maneu-
vers. The outside mir-
rors also are mounted
onto the doors instead of
at the base of the
A-pillar post. This loca-
tion, Mazda said, allows
for an expanded scope
of visibility when look-
ing over mirrors at what
was once a blind spot.
Interior update
The test car featured a
7-inch color touch-
screen perched atop the
center of the instrument
panel just high
enough, we thought, to
distract the driver. The
Mazda3 four-door
Grand Touring models
standard equipment of-
fers everything from
sound system selections
Sporty Mazda3 wins at pump
By Jenny King
Special Writer
PHOTO COURTESY OF MAZDA
The third-generation Mazda3 is engineered with the full round off of SkyActiv technology.
See MAZDA, page 2B
NOW OPEN
44701 N. Gratiot Ave. Hall Rd. & Gratiot
Clinton Township, Michigan 48036
SHOWROOM&SERVICE HOURS: 10-7Monday-Friday
10-5Saturday 11-4Sunday
(586) 684-3372
www.SpartanCycle.com
Specializing in Used & Custom
Harley Motorcycles and Choppers with
over 100 bikes in our showroom!
We ofer up to 10 Year Financing as low as 2.9% upon
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Up to 5 Year Warranty Plans Also Available!
W f t 10 0Y Fi i 0Y l 2 9% l
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|
4PM10PM
$2 DOMESTIC DRAFTS
$1 OFF CRAFT DRAFTS
$2.75 DOMESTIC BOTTLES
$3 MARTINIS & MARGARITAS
$3 CALL DRINKS
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Every Wednesday @6PM

BIKE NIGHT
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First Beer
On Us!
over 1
END
OF SUM
M
ER
SALE!
Prices Too
Low to List!
0
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2
1
1
4
Fiats starting at $12,995.00
*
.
Brand new in stock for
immediate delivery.
FIAT of Lakeside
18181 Hall Rd.
Macomb, MI 48044
888-566-4760
www.BatoBakeside.com
Based on Automotive News Economy vehicle segment. 2013 FIAT 500 Hatch and Cabrio. 31 city/40 hwy EPA estimated manual transmission. Actual results vary.
2013 Chrysler Group LLC. All Rights Reserved. FIAT is a registered trademark of Fiat Group Marketing & Corporate Communication S.p.A., used under license by Chrysler Group LLC.
*Vehicles are based on 2013 model year 500 Hatchback and Cabrio plus tax, title, license and doc fee. All rebates to dealer. Everyone price.
With over 500,000 ways to customize the highly
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AUTOMOTIVE
2B ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2014
to navigation system in-
formation. It is operated
by a multi-function com-
mander control circular
knob located between the
front seats. We did not
fare well in operating it
and wished for a simpler
system that would not re-
quire pulling over to fig-
ure it all out. Having the
control knob between the
seats tempts the driver
to look down.
Overall the interior was
attractive, reflecting the
sportiness of the car with a
cosmopolitan touch. We
were disappointed, how-
ever, in rear-seat leg and
ankle room. Mazda said
rear seatbacks were
lengthened a couple of
inches and shoulder room
was increased slightly for
added comfort.
The roomy front seats
offered adjustable heat.
All seating in this Grand
Touring model sported
leatherette trim in a con-
trasting color. Outboard
rear-seat passengers could
pull down a center arm
rest with cupholders. We
suggest never asking any-
one to occupy the wee
space at the center of the
rear seat.
Fuel economy
Mazda has worked hard
to increase the mpg the
Mazda3 buyer can antici-
pate. In addition to in-
creased body aerodynam-
ics, it has added active grille
shutters that automatically
open and close, prompted
by driving conditions, to in-
crease airflow over, under
and around the car.
The new Intelligent
Energy Loop converts kinet-
ic energy in the Mazda3 into
electricity when the acceler-
ator pedal is released. The
capacitor-based regenera-
tive engine braking system
stores that energy for lat-
er use to power compo-
nents such as headlights,
climate controls and au-
dio systems. Mazda said
the exact fuel savings will
vary based on the electri-
cal load and individual
driving habits.
The 2014 Mazda3
starts at $16,945. The test
Grand Touring model
with 2.0-liter engine and
automatic was $23,795. A
few modest options and
$795 delivery brought it
to $25,085.
MAZDA
Continued from page 1B
PHOTO BY JENNY KING
The infotainment screen on the Mazda3 Grand Touring
sits high on the instrument panel.
PHOTO BY JENNY KING
Mazda did a total re-design of its popular compact Mazda3 for 2014.
For the September 4 newspapers, deadline
for retail and classifed display ads is
Friday, August 29 at 3p.m.
Deadline for classifed word ads is
Tuesday, September 2 at 12:30p.m.
Grosse Pointe News
& St. Clair Shores Connection
offce is closed Monday, September 1
in observance of Labor Day.
LAST
WEEKS
PUZZLE
SOLVED
Solution Time: 21 minutes
0
8
2
1
1
4
100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
800 HOUSES FOR SALE
29 Flshar, CrOssa
POlhta. 3 hOusas
IrOn LukashOra,
Ovar 1/2 ucra OI
rOarty, nulh
hOusa ls 3,04 sq. It
wlth 4 DadrOOns,
3.5 Duths, uast
hOusa ls 1,038 sq.
It. wlth 1 DadrOOn,
1 DuthrOOn, 3 cur
urua, $,000.
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Plausa cOhtuct
Jucquallha ut
Tha SOlOnuh Raulty
CrOu
(58)541-408
820 BUSINESS FOR SALE
FITNESS Trulhlh
Cahtar Oh vlDruht
Karchavul lh CrOssa
POlhta Purk. Fully
aqulad. $2,00
Cull (313)88-570
099
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
SAWMILLS IrOn
Ohly $4,37! Muka
& Suva MONEY wlth
yOur Owh Duhdnlll.
Cut lunDar uhy dl-
nahslOh. lh stOck
raudy tO shl. FREE
lhIO/DvD. www.
NOrwOOdSuwnllls.c
On (800)578-133
Ext. 300N
100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
ADOPT. LOvlh ut
hOna MOn, udOr-
lh Dud, hus & sa-
curlty uwult u DuDy.
Exahsas uld.
Dahlsa & Nlck.
(888)4-1213
CANADA Dru Cah-
tar ls yOur chOlca
IOr suIa uhd uIIOrd-
uDla nadlcutlOhs.
Our llcahsad Cuhu-
dluh null Ordar
hurnucy wlll
rOvlda yOu wlth
suvlhs OI u tO 75
arcaht Oh ull yOur
nadlcutlOh haads.
Cull tOduy
(800)25-4150 IOr
$10 OII yOur Ilrst
rascrltlOh uhd
Iraa shllh.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Place an Order
MAIL OR FAX THIS FORM (OR PLACE AN ORDER ON OUR WEB SITE)
Grosse Pointe News and St. Clair Shores Connection
Mail: Classifed Advertising, 21316 Mack, Grosse Pointe Woods, MI 48236
YOUR ADVERTISEMENT
CLASSIFICATION NAME:
YOUR CONTACT AND BILLING INFORMATION
NAME:
STREET ADDRESS:
CITY: STATE: ZIP:
PHONE
AMOUNT ENCLOSED:
CARD NO: EXP. DATE:
Prepayment is required. We accept credit cards, cash and check.
Phone: (313) 882-6900 Ext. 1 Fax: (313) 343-5569
Web: russaulntanaws.cun scscunnactlun.cun
Email: classifeds@grossepointenews.com
$25.35 FOR 12 - 25 WORDS. ADDITIONAL WORDS, .30 EACH. CALL FOR COLOR!
NO. OF WEEKS: X COST PER WEEK: = TOTAL:
28 $26.25 27 $25.95 26 $25.65 25 $25.35
32 $27.45 31 $27.15 30 $26.85 29 $26.55
DEADLINES
Please call for holiday deadline
dates and times, subject to change.
PRICING
Prepayment is required.
We accept credit cards, cash and
check.
FREQUENCY DISCOUNTS
Given for multi-week scheduled
advertising with prepayment or
credit approval. Call for rates or for
more information. Phone lines can
be busy on Monday and Tuesday.
Please call early.
WORD ADS:
12 - 25 words for $25.35;
additional words are 30 each.
Abbreviations are not accepted.
MEASURED ADS STARTING AT:
$39.60 per column inch.
BORDER ADS STARTING AT:
$42.00 per column inch
CLASSIFYING
AND CENSORSHIP
We reserve the right to classify
each ad under its appropriate
heading. The publisher reserves
the right to edit or reject ad copy
submitted for publication.
CORRECTIONS
AND ADJUSTMENTS
Responsibility for classifed
advertising errors is limited to either
a cancellation of the charge or a
re-run of the portion of the error.
Notifcation must be given in time for
the correction in the following issue.
We assume no responsibility for the
same after the frst insertion.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS:
MONDAYS: 3:00 P.M.
CLASSIFIED WORD &
IN-COLUMN MEASURE ADS:
TUESDAYS: 12:30 P.M.
PHONE: 313-882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM & SCSCONNECTION.COM FAX: 313-343-5569

Dont Forget-
Call your ads in EARLY!
Classied
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(313)882-6900 x1
Classieds: 313-882-6900 x 1
PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: SCSCONNECTION.COM ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION, AUGUST 28, 2014 3B
Tips and computer program at:
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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.
VE-10
E-10 SOLUTION 08-21-14
Thursday 08-28-14
406 ESTATE SALES
18450 Mack Ave.,
Grosse Pointe Farms, MI 48236
313.881.1800 stefeksltd.com
Francis (Ferenc) De Erdelyi
(Hungarian, 1904-1959)
Man with Violin
Estimates: $4,000-6,000
Jewelry, Sculpture, and
Modern Design Auction
Thursday, August 28th - 6:00 p.m.
0
8
2
1
1
4
406 ESTATE SALES
100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
MEDICAL Dllllh
trulhaas haadad!
Hal DOctOr's uhd
HOsltuls rOcass
lhsuruhca uhd
Dllllh. NO axarl-
ahca haadad. Oh-
llha trulhlh ut SC
Trulh ats yOu jOD
raudy. Hlh SchOOl
dllOnu/ CED & PC/
lhtarhat haadad.
(877)253-45
101 PRAYERS
HOLY Slrlt, yOu
whO nuka na saa
avarythlh uhd whO
shOw na tha wuy
tO rauch ny ldaul.
YOu whO lvas na
tha dlvlha lIt tO
IOrlva uhd IOrat
tha wrOh thut ls
dOha tO na uhd yOu
whO ura lh ull lh-
stuhcas OI ny llIa
wlth na. l, lh thls
shOrt dlulOua,
wuht tO thuhk yOu
IOr avarythlh uhd
cOhIlrn Ohca nOra
thut l havar wuht tO
Da saurutad IrOn
yOu, hO nuttar hOw
raut tha nutarlul
daslras nuy Da. l
wuht tO Da wlth yOu
uhd ny lOvad Ohas
lh yOur aratuul
lOry. Anah. Thuhk
yOu IOr yOur lOva tO-
wurds na uhd ny
lOvad Ohas. Pruy
thls ruyar thraa
cOhsacutlva duys
wlthOut usklh yOur
wlsh wlll Da ruh-
tad, hO nuttar hOw
dlIIlcult lt nuy Da.
Thah rOnlsa tO
uDllsh thls ruyar
us sOOh us yOur Iu-
vOr hus Daah ruh-
tad. Thuhk yOu IOr
IuvOrs racalvad.
NOVENA tO St.
Juda nuy tha suc-
rad haurt OI Jasus
Da udOrad, lOrlIlad,
lOvad uhd ra-
sarvad thrOuhOut
tha wOrld, hOw uhd
IOravar. O sucrad
haurt OI Jasus, ruy
IOr us. WOrkar OI
nlruclas, ruy IOr
us. St. Juda, halar
OI tha hOalass,
ruy IOr us. Suy thls
ruyar tlnas u
duy. By tha alhth
duy, yOur ruyar wlll
Da uhswarad. lt hus
havar Daah khOwh
tO Iull, havar. PuD-
llcutlOh nust Da
rOnlsad.
114 MUSIC EDUCATION
LESSONS IOr l-
uhO IrOn Pluhlst
JOsah Baals IOr ull
uas uhd lavals.
(58)25-77
114 MUSIC EDUCATION
SUZUKI vlOllh
tauchar hOw uc-
catlh vlOllh stu-
dahts. LassOhs lh
ny hOna, arIact
IOr hOna schOOlad
chlldrah, uhd ull
uas.
(313)743-525
120 TUTORING EDUCATION
PROFESSIONAL
Chanlstry TutOr
uvulluDla, at tha
Dast tutOrlh IrOn u
Ph.D. Chanlstry
PrOIassOr!
Plausa vlslt
www.PrOIasslOhul-
ChanTutOr.cOn IOr
datulls
121 GENERAL SERVICES
HOUSE clauhlh
uhd lnnuculuta Or-
uhllh, wa dO na-
tlculOus wOrk, $18/
hOur, arsOhul
rlvuta clauhar lh
CrOssa POlhta
uraus. Cull JaII
(58)74-4082
200
HELP WANTED
GENERAL
$1,500 slh Oh,
$0K- $70K uhhu-
ully. Cahtrul uhd
sOutharh Mlchluh
axarlahcad CDL-A
drlvar wuhtad. Dad-
lcutad custOnar,
hOna waakly, uhd
axcallaht DahaIlts.
Cull (888)40-033
Ohllha www.DRlvE-
JTC.cOn
DRIVER trulhaas
haadad. BacOna u
drlvar IOr Stavahs
TruhsOrt. NO ax-
arlahca haadad.
Naw drlvars aurh
$800+ ar waak.
Puld CDL trulhlh.
Stavahs cOvars ull
cOsts.
(888)528-884
drlva4stavahs.cOn
DRIVERS. Naad
CDL A Or B drlvars
tO ralOcuta vahlclas
IrOn ura DOdy
luhts tO vurlOus
lOcutlOhs
thrOuhOut tha
Uhltad Stutas. NO
IOrcad dlsutch
(800)501-3783 Or
www.nunOtruhs-
OrtutlOh.cOn uh-
dar curaars.
GROSSE POlhta
Wur ManOrlul ls
lOOklh IOr u urt
tlna hOusanuld,
urOxlnutaly 1-
24 hOurs u waak.
Allcuht nust Da
IlaxlDla us hOurs
vury uhd lhcluda
sOna hlhts uhd
waakahds. Plausa
anull rasuna uhd
cOvar lattar tO
hr@wurnanOrlul
.Or
NO hOha culls
lausa.
LANDSCAPERS/
urdahars wuhtad.
COOd uy, wOrk uhd
uttltuda.
(313)377-147
200
HELP WANTED
GENERAL
EXPERIENCED
drlvar Or racaht
rud? Wlth SwlIt
yOu cuh rOw tO Da
uh uwurd- wlhhlh
Cluss A CDL drlvar.
Wa hal yOu
uchlava DlunOhd
Drlvar stutus wlth
tha Dast suOrt
thara ls. As u Dlu-
nOhd Drlvar, yOu
aurh uddltlOhul uy
Oh tO OI ull tha
cOnatltlva lhcaht-
lvas wa OIIar. Tha
vary Dast, chOOsa
SwlIt. Craut nllas,
raut uy, luta nOd-
al aqulnaht uvull-
uDla, ralOhul O-
Ortuhltlas, raut
curaar uth, uld
vucutlOh, axcallaht
DahaIlts. Plausa cull
(520)314-143
FILE Clark-
Busy nadlcul cllhlc
haads racOrds
clark. Plausuht
wOrklh cOhdltlOhs.
Full- tlna wlth Da-
haIlts. Rasunas
Ohly tO.
MatrOOlltuh Eya
Cahtar 21711 Craut-
ar Muck Ava. St.
Clulr ShOras, Ml.
48080
Fux (58)777-2214
FULL tlna/ urt
tlna, duycura,
DOurdlh, rOOnlh
Iuclllty lOOklh IOr
ralluDla duycura uhd
DOurdlh uttahd-
uhts, Exarlahca
raIarrad, wlll trulh
rlht arsOh. Fux ra-
suna tO
(58)778-0780
HELP WANTED
looking for skilled
workers
for handy man
construction
business
Red Baron
Enterprises
(313)715-5551
JEFFERSON Avah-
ua PrasDytarluh
Church saaks Nurs-
ary Attahduht tO
rOvlda lOvlh cura
IOr lhIuhts uhd tOd-
dlars. TwO hOurs Oh
Suhduy nOrhlhs.
Sahd rasuna tO
kuthyjuc@cOn-
cust.hat
NOTRE Duna Phur-
nucy lh tha vlllua
ls lOOklh IOr nu-
tura sulas cushlar.
Craut wOrk ahvlrOh-
naht wlth OOd
uy, nust Da Ilax-
lDla wlth hOurs. A-
ly lh arsOh. 12
Karchavul.
TRACTOR Owhar/
OarutOrs. Naw uy
uckua, $2,000
slh- Oh DOhus. MS
tO Ml uhd raturh,
2,500- 3,000 nllas/
waak. Cull
(888)888-7
tOduy.
200
HELP WANTED
GENERAL
OPHTHALMIC
Tachhlcluh-
Exuhdlh cllhlc
haads Ohthulnlc
tach. CartlIlcutlOh
hOt raqulrad. Plaus-
uht wOrklh cOhdl-
tlOhs uhd cOnatlt-
lva sulury. Full- tlna
wlth DahaIlts.
Rasunas Ohly tO.
MatrOOlltuh Eya
Cahtar 21711 Craut-
ar Muck Ava. St.
Clulr ShOras, Ml
48080
Fux (58)777-2214
202
HELP WANTED
CLERICAL / OFFICE
RECEPTIONST,
urt- tlna IOr Duy
Su, arsOhuDla
wlth cOnutar ax-
arlahca. Enull ra-
suna tO tar-
naduysu@wOwwu
y.cOn
207 HELP WANTED SALES
EARN $500 u duy.
lhsuruhca Aahts
haadad. Lauds, hO
cOld culls. COnnls-
slOhs uld dully, llIa-
tlna rahawuls,
cOnlata trulhlh,
haulth/ dahtul lhsur-
uhca, llIa llcahsa ra-
qulrad. Cull
(888)713-020
210
HELP WANTED
RESTAURANT
PRESTIGIOUS
COuhtry CluD hOw
hlrlh sarvars. Flha
dlhlh axarlahca
raIarrad. COhtuct
DOhhu Or Bryuh ut
(313)881-8000
300
SITUATIONS WANTED
BABYSITTERS
LOOKING IOr u ra-
sOhslDla, Iuh lOv-
lh, uctlva, Oruh-
lad urt- tlna
huhhy IOr ny 2
duuhtars lh ny
hOna, uas 2 uhd .
FOr uItar schOOl
3n- n, MOhduy,
Tuasduy uhd
Thursduy uhd un-
3n Oh Frlduy.
Must huva Owh
truhsOrtutlOh. NOh-
snOkar. COOd jOD
IOr cOllaa stu-
dahts.
(313)1-5805
NANNY uvulluDla
IOr urt tlna hal.
22 yaurs axarl-
ahca, axcatlOhul
raIarahcas. Hlh
stuhdurd OI wOrk
athlcs, uDuhduhca
OI cOnnOh sahsa,
hurturlh ut lts Dast.
(313)372-5453 Or
(313)75-337
304 GENERAL
LET na dO yOur
rOcary shOlh.
Cull hOw tO DOOk
yOur duy. Ask IOr
Tharasu
(58)80-753
trOsar11@OutlOOk.c
On
304 GENERAL
CONCIERGE
sarvlcas rOvldad
Dy axarlahcad PrO-
IasslOhul WOnuh
such us rOcary
shOlh, nuklh
uOlhtnahts, tuk-
lh yOu tO uOlht-
nahts, uhlnul cura
la wulklh, at
clauh- u, Ordar/
lck- u OI nauls,
avaht luhhlh ah-
arul arruhds. Da-
ahduDla uhd raus-
OhuDla.
(313)318-444
305 HOUSE CLEANING
AMERICAN hurd-
wOrklh wOnuh
uvulluDla tO clauh
yOur hOna. HOhast,
daahduDla, rall-
uDla. 1 yaurs ax-
arlahca.
(313)527-157
HOUSE clauhlh
saclul $85 lus
nulh IlOOr, nustar
Dad uhd Duth. NO
chanlculs. Cull
NlcOla lh CrOssa
POlhta Purk. Huy
ahd OI sunnar!
(313)473-8035
INDEPENDENT ax-
arlahcad hOusa
kaaar uvulluDla!
Excallaht raIar-
ahcas. Hurd wOrk-
lh, trust wOrthy
uhd klhd (thut's
whut ny cllahts tall
na uhywuy)! LOva
uhlnuls. Cull na
avahlhs ut
(313)38-4528
MARGARET L.L.C.
HOusa clauhlh/
luuhdry sarvlcas.
POllsh ludlas, vary
axarlahcad, axcal-
laht raIarahcas. Wa
tuka cura OI sahlOr
haads.
(313)31-757
307 NURSES AIDES
CAREGIVER, hOh-
ast uhd daahd-
uDla, uvulluDla 24/
7. Huva u Madlcul
Asslstuht Llcahsa.
Cull na ut
(313)485-7023
LIVE-In Care
Givers
Daily Rates/Hourly
Cura/ COOk/ Clauh
Llcahsad-BOhdad
Care at Home
Est.184
(58)772-0035
310 ASSISTED LIVING
CERTIFIED axarl-
ahcad cura lvar,
lOOklh IOr OsltlOh.
RaIarahcas uvull-
uDla. (58)222-100
POLISH wOnuh
lOOklh IOr Cura-
tukar OsltlOh.
PraIaruDly IOr Oldar
aOla. ADla tO llva
lh 5/ duys u waak.
Exarlahca lh Osl-
tlOh. Cull
(58)713-1251
312 ORGANIZING
FRESH START.
OVERWHELMED
Dy cluttar, hOurdar?
Cull Cyhthlu Knat
CunDall.
313-550-3785.
Slhca 17
312 ORGANIZING
DUCKS IN A ROW
Da-cluttarlh uhd
Oruhllh yOur
hOna! ClOsats,
Dusanahts, whOla
hOusa. Oruhla
yOur uar cluttar.
HOna lhIOrnutlOh,
hOtaDOOks, nadlcul
jOurhuls, nanOry
ulDuns.
Backy SchluII
(313)580-2528
Susuh MusOh
(313)10-705
schluIID@cOncust.h
at rwnusOh@cOn-
cust.hat
406 ESTATE SALES
21200 RuynOhd, St.
Clulr ShOras, 48082.
Thursduy- Suturduy,
Auust 28- 30,
10un- 4n. Multl-
Iunlly, astuta/ nOv-
lh sula. COllact-
lDlas, Iurhltura,
dOlls, dlshas, Chrlst-
nus, sOrts aqul-
naht, nuch nOra!
CLINTON TOWN-
SHIP, 38538 Shuhu
Drlva. Frlduy-
Suhduy, un- 5n.
(Wast OII MOruvluh
Drlva, NOrth OI Mat-
rOOlltuh Purkwuy).
COllactlDlas, Iur-
hltura & nOra! PhO-
tOs @
uctlOhastuta.cOn
(58)228-00
HARTT ANTlQUES
ESTATE SALE
135 Eust JaIIar-
sOh, CrOssa POlhta
Purk, 48230.
SatanDar 4- 7,
Thursduy- Suhduy
un- 5n. 18TH-
1TH CENTURY AN-
TlQUES AND BOOK
COLLECTlONS(S)
PROMlNENT AN-
TlQUES DEALER.
COLLECTlON(S)
SlNCE 150. Ah-
tlquas lhcludad,
quaah Druss Dad,
qullts, rlnltlvas,
Fadarul Iurhltura, Oll
ulhtlhs & rlhts,
sunlars, stulhad
luss, crOcks, Ot-
tary, uta la tuDla,
dry slhk, 500- 00
DOOks, nllltury
swOrds, clOcks,
natul stutuas, Oll
luns. TOO MUCH
TOO LlST!!! SEE
PHOTOS @ HART-
TANTlQUESCAL-
LERY.COM
(313)885-500
STERLING
HEIGHTS, 3785
HuhsOh Drlva. Frl-
duy- Suhduy, un-
5n. (Wast OII Ry-
uh ROud, NOrth OI
MatrOOlltuh Purk-
wuy). COllactlDlas,
Iurhltura & nOra!
PhOtOs @ uctlOh-
astuta.cOn
(58)228-00
408 FURNITURE
LARGE ElactrOhlc
LlFT- Racllhar wlth
vlDrutlOh ls llka
haw, Anuhu Ort-
uDla rOOn ulr- cOh-
dltlOhar Oh whaals
8,000 BTUs, twlh
Dad IOun nuttrass
uhd Iruna.
(313)05-7474
409
GARAGE / YARD /
RUMMAGE SALE
1688 HOllywOOd,
CrOssa POlhta
WOOds. Frlduy uhd
Suturduy (8/2-
8/30) un- 4n.
Klds clOthas/ shOas
(u tO 4T), tOys,
luyah (havar
usad), strOllar,
hOusahOld OOds
uhd snull ull-
uhcas (nuhy haw),
wOnah's clOthas/
shOas (lus sla, 8
uhd 8 1/2), hOna
dacOrutlh ltans,
(vusas, raahary,
wull huhlhs), tala-
vlslOh, dlshwushar,
shalvlh, nuhy
ltans ura haw.
22439 DOwhlh, St.
Clulr ShOras.
Suhduy 12n- 5n,
MOhduy 10un-
5n. HOna dack
IuDrlcs, sawlh su-
llas, lun shudas,
Irunas, vlhtua llh-
ahs, Elhu sawlh
nuchlha, OrtuDla
Muhla lrOh,
cruItars dallht.
75 CunDrlda,
CrOssa POlhta
Furns, (Datwaah
MOrOss & KarDy OII
CrOssa POlhta
BOulavurd). 3 Iunlly
urua sula. Cruh-
lc urts, DOOks,
nuulhas, uhd
tOhs OI Othar DOOks!
Furhltura, luua,
nahs POlO,
wOnah's Ahh
TuylOr, lrls sla 2- 5
clOthas, tOys, cur
sauts, tOhs OI MOn
tO MOn, dOs
clOthas, sOnathlh
IOr avaryOha!
Thursduy- Suturduy,
un-3n.
FANTASTIC YARD
SALE. Suturduy,
Auust 30, 8un-
1n. 1335 Kahslh-
tOh, CrOssa POlhta
Purk. LOts OI Iur-
hltura, hOusawuras,
daslhar & huna
Druhd clOthas, klds
ltans. MOst ltans
lh arIact cOhdltlOh
uhd rlcad tO nOva!
GROSSE POlhtar
huvlh u stOrua
sula ut DavOh SalI
StOrua 3385
Hurar, Datwaah 14
& 15 Mlla. CO
urOuhd tO tha Duck.
BauutlIul OIIlca Iur-
hltura, cOhIarahca
tuDla, wOOd Illa
cuDlhats uhd nuch
nOra! Curvad dask,
wOrkOut aqul-
naht, Owar tOOls,
rura haw Chrlstnus
vllluas uhd Hurlay
stuII. Suturduy &
Suhduy, Auust 30-
31, 10un- 5n.
INFANT tO 24
nOhth DuDy
clOthas, (sOna hav-
ar wOrh), DuDy
ltans uhd Iurhltura,
DOOks, hOusahOld
ltans, nah's
clOthas, Frlduy, 8/
2, un- 2n, Sut-
urduy, 8/ 30 , un-
2n. 1515 Sulls-
Dury, St. Clulr
ShOras.
409
GARAGE / YARD /
RUMMAGE SALE
MOVING Sula,
1313 SOnarsat Av-
ahua, CrOssa POlhta
Purk.
Multl- hOna, Iur-
hltura, tOys, snull
ulluhcas, clOthas,
DOOks, tOOls,
avarythlh.
Suturduy, Auust
30, un- 5n
500 ANIMALS ADOPT A PET
GROSSE POlhta
Ahlnul AdOtlOh
SOclaty-
Pats IOr udOtlOh
(313)884-1551,
www.CPAAS.Or
505 LOST & FOUND
FOUND lh CrOssa
POlhta WOOds Or
Hurar WOOds. Car-
nuh Shahard,
SlDarluh Husky.
COhtuct CrOssa
POlhta Ahlnul Ad-
OtlOh ut
(313)884-1551
600 CARS
LOADED
2008 Suturh vUE XR
All Whaal Drlva,
ranlun sOuhd
wlth MP3, suhrOOI,
lauthar, hautad
sauts, IrOht, haud,
uhd slda ulrDus.
11K nOstly Iraa-
wuy nllas. Bluck
wlth tuh lhtarlOr.
BauutlIul cOhdltlOh.
$8,00
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SAAB - 3 IOr sula,
axcallaht cOhdltlOh!
Sllvar 2007, 2.0
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LOOks uhd ruhs
raut! Fully lOudad
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uckua. Lauthar
hautad sats, ranl-
un whaals, raur
sOllar, nOOh- rOOI,
dlsc chuhar,
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10,000 nllas.
$,800. Cull
(58)774-2504
603 GENERAL MOTORS
1998 POhtluc Cruhd
Prlx CTP, 4 dOOr,
3800 v suar
chura. Rad, ruy
lauthar lhtarlOr, Iully
lOudad, chrOna
whaals, vary clauh,
$2,800.
(58)243-10
COrvatta
Z-51, TOrch rad,
Dluck luss tO,
saad nuhuul
truhsnlsslOh,
2,500 nllas, haw
tlras. $23,500. Cull
(313)402-577
605 FOREIGN
2011 BMW 528l,
sOrt uckua, Slrl-
us rudlO, lOudad,
hautad sauts, suh
rOOI, haw tlras, ln-
nuculuta cOhdltlOh.
$24,5.
(313)31-502
608 PARTS/TIRES/ALARMS
CORVETTE raur
hutch wlth wlhdOw
200, OOd cOhdl-
tlOh, $250 Or Dast.
FOrd ExlOrar IrOht
Dunar cOvar 2008,
$100 Or Dast.
(58)44-415
651 BOATS AND MOTORS
15FT ROwlh DOry,
slldlh saut uhd
Dludas, (rOwlh
shall tya). Muda Dy
Llttla Rlvar Harltua,
Culhsvllla, FlOrldu.
Thay sall thara usad
IOr $4,500 uhd yOu
lck- u. Mlha ls lh
axcallaht cOhdltlOh
$2,00 Or Dast
OIIar
(58)218-441
(58)25-7525
657 MOTORCYCLES
1999 Yunuhu v-
Stur 1100 CustOn,
axcallaht cOhdltlOh,
lOw nllaua. Extrus
lhcluda, suddlaDus,
ussahar Duckrast,
cOvar uhd haw
tlras. $3,200. Cull
(58)78-1108
662 RECREATION VEHICLES
THREE Whaal COlI
Curt $700 Or Dast
OIIar. (58)218-441
(58)25-7525
Classieds: 313-882-6900 x 1
Classieds: 313-882-6900 x 1
Dont Forget-
Classied
Advertising
(313)882-6900 x1
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 Vitality Plus (Aerobics)
9:00 am Vitality Plus (Tone)
9:30 am Pointes of Horticulture
10:00 am Senior Mens Club
10:30 am Things to Do at the War Memorial
11:00 am Out of the Ordinary
11:30 am Rotary in the Pointes

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 The Legal Insider
3:00 pm Things to Do at the War Memorial
3:30 pm Art & Design
4:00 pm Economic Club of Detroit
5:00 pm In a Heartbeat
6:00 pm Aging Well in America
7:30 pm Things to Do at the War Memorial
8:00 pm In a Heartbeat
8:30 pm Rotary in the Pointes
9:30 pm Pointes of Horticulture
11:00 pm Out of the Ordinary
11:30 pm The Legal Insider

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

Things To Do at the War Memorial
Salsa Dancing, Measure Twice, Cut Once:
Woodworking & Trim 101, Conversational
Spanish & Beginner Banjo & Beginner Guitar
for Children & Adults

Out of the Ordinary
Linda Robinson
Author

Legal Insider
Judge Brian R. Sullivan
Business Disputes

Senior Mens Club
Mr. Bart Kociok, CHMM
Prof., Services Management Co., MPS Group

Economic Club of Detroit
Dr. Mary Sue Coleman, President, University of
Michigan
Innovate, Disrupt, Repeat: Why Michigan
Needs Entrepreneurs
Great Lakes Log
Mark Hackel & Gerard Santoro
The Blue Economy Initiative
The John Prost Show
Philip Hessburg, MD, John Minnis, Therese
Yglesias & Lauren McGregor

Aging Well in America
Ruthie Jewell
In-home Salon Services of G.P.
Art & Design
Brad Dick
City of Detroit
Cars in Context
Chris Sawyer
Caf Credits: The EPAs Costly Shell Game"

Rotary in the Pointes and Around the World
Dr. Donna Schmidt, Michael Carter, Dennis
Hyduk, Richard Allison & Jon Gandelot
September 1 - September 7
082814
Announce your engagement
and wedding in the Grosse Pointe News
and St. Clair Shores Connection.
Call (313)343-6298
for more information
RENTAL REAL ESTATE
700
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
POINTES/HARPER WOODS
1021 Muryluhd. U-
ar Ilut. $50/
nOhth. 2 DadrOOns.
COttOh Iuhd u-
rOvad.
(313)418-45
TROMBLEY, 1000
sq. It, 3rd laval, 1
DadrOOn, $700 ar
nOhth. Curua, ulr
cOhdltlOhlh, wush-
ar & dryar, haut lh-
cludad. NO ats. NO
snOklh.
(313)822-470
700
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
702
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
S.C.S./MACOMB COUNTY
$236.00 MOtal
ROOns, Slhla Oc-
cuuhcy, Waakly
Rahtul. MlcrOwuva,
WlFl, RaIrlarutOr,
Sutalllta. ClOsa tO
XWuys 4/
ShOraOlhta MOtOr
LOda, 20000 E. ,
St. Clulr ShOras
(58)773-3700
Llnltad uvulluDlllty.
702
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
S.C.S./MACOMB COUNTY
ONE uhd twO Dad-
rOOn uurtnahts
St. Clulr ShOras,
EustOlhta, Hurar
WOOds. Wall nulh-
tulhad, ulr cOhdl-
tlOhlh, cOlh luuh-
dry uhd stOrua.
$10.- $725. Tha
Bluka COnuhy,
(313)881-882. NO
ats/ hO snOklh.
705
HOUSES FOR RENT
GROSSE Pointe
schools. 2025
HuntOh. COy 3
DadrOOn, 1 Duth.
HurdwOOd IlOOrs.
$00/ nOhth. RaIar-
ahcas/ cradlt chack.
(58)808-117
706
HOUSES FOR RENT
DETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY
RAISED ruhch, 3
DadrOOns, 1 Duth,
lura yurd uhd ur-
ua, haur CrOssa
POlhta, SactlOh 8
O.K. $750/ nOhth.
AlsO, 2 DadrOOn
COhdO IOr sula.
(313)802-878
708
APT/FLAT/DUPLEX
FOR RENT
SUPER lOw haut
Dllls, tuklh ullcu-
tlOhs. 2 DadrOOn
lOwar Ilut, CrOssa
POlhta Purk. $700/
nOhth, stOva, raIrl-
arutOr, rlvuta ah-
truhca, hulI Dusa-
naht, Ilrst uhd lust
nOhths raht sacur-
lty daOslt.
(313)354-255
uItar n
709
TOWNHOUSES /
CONDOS FOR RENT
ST. Clulr ShOras
COlI COursa. 2 Dad-
rOOn, 1.5 Duths, 2
cur uttuchad ur-
ua wlth ull ull-
uhcas. Prlvuta ca-
naht utlO. $1,500/
nOhth
(58)243-51
DIRECTORY OF SERVICES
Some classifcations are not required by law to be licensed. Please check with the proper state agency to verify license.
Classied Advertising
313-882-6900 ext 1
TO PLACE AN AD
CALL 313-882-6900 ext 1
Dont Forget-
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(313)882-6900 x1
(313)882-6900 ext. 1
IN THE
CLASSIFIEDS
918 CEMENT WORK
907
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
R.L.
STREMERSCH.
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
WALLS REPAIRED
STRAIGHTENED
REPLACED
DRAIN FIELDS
UNDERPINNING
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED
LICENSED
313-884-7139
G.P. 44 YEARS
911 BRICK / BLOCK WORK
Some classifications
are not required
by law to be licensed.
Please check with the
proper state agency
to verify license.
AFFORDABLE
Drlck raulr, tuck
Olhtlh, raluca-
nahts, quullty
wOrknuhshl IOr ull
nusOhry haads,
nOrtur cOlOr nutch-
lh, astlnutas, raI-
arahcas.
MD nusOhry, ll-
cahsad/ lhsurad.
Cull Mlka
(313)884-085
BRICK wOrk,
Orchas, chlnhays,
tuck Olhtlh. Snull
jODs. RausOhuDla.
RR COddahs
(313)88-555
DELISI and Sons.
Llcahsad Dulldar,
Saclulllh lh Dusa-
naht strass crucks,
tuck- Olhtlh, Drlck
Orch tOlhs,
Drlck wulkwuys uhd
chlnhays.
(586)772-3223
JAMES Klalhar Mu-
sOhry. Brlck, DlOck,
IlustOha. POrchas,
chlnhays, axart
tuck- Olhtlh.
LlnastOha rastOru-
tlOh. Sarvlh tha
POlhtas slhca 17.
Llcahsad. lhsurad.
(58)4-1000
912 BUILDING / REMODELING
PIONEER POla
Bulldlhs. Fraa as-
tlnutas. Llcahsad
uhd lhsurad. 2 x
trussas, 45 yaur
wurruhty, Cul-
vuluna staal, 1
cOlOrs, slhca 17.
#1 lh Mlchluh.
(800)22-07
914 CARPENTRY
918 CEMENT WORK
VITOs Canaht.
Drlvawuys, stas,
urua IlOOrs,
Orchas, utlOs,
tuck- Olhtlh. Ll-
cahsad/ lhsurad.
(313)2-321
920 CHIMNEY REPAIR
JAMES Klalhar.
Chlnhays raulrad,
raDullt. Llcahsad, lh-
surad. Sarvlh tha
POlhta slhca 17.
(58)4-1000
925 DECKS / PATIOS
GATES COhstruc-
tlOh. www.utas-
dacks.cOn Trax,
TlnDarTach.
Trautad, cadur.
Bulld haw/ rastOra
Old. Llcahsad lh-
surad.
(58)774-377
929 DRYWALL / PLASTERING
(313)999-1003
lukashOralustar.cO
n Crucks, cOvas,
dacOrutlva, skln
cOuts, ulhtlh,
stuccOs. All cradlt
curds.
ANDY Squlras. Plus-
tarlh, drywull,
ulhtlh. StuccO ra-
ulr. Sruy, tax-
turad calllhs.
(58)755-2054,
(58)214-821
930 ELECTRICAL SERVICES
(586)415-0153
HOnastur Elactrlc.
Oldar hOna saclul-
lsts. Clrcult Draukar
DOxas, OutdOOr
lus, racassad
llhts, uddltlOhs, ull
tyas OI alactrlcul
wOrk. Llcahsad, lh-
surad. www.hO
nOraIusas.cOn
936
FLOOR SANDING /
REFINISHING
FLOOR suhdlh
uhd Ilhlshlh. Fraa
astlnutas. Tarry
Yarka
(58)823-7753
943
LANDSCAPERS /
TREE SERVICE/GARDENER
A luhdscua nulh-
tahuhca saclul!
COra uarutlOh, luwh
saadlh, luhdscua
daslh & lhstullu-
tlOh, Drlck uvars,
ratulhlh wulls, sOd,
nulch & tOsOll lh-
stullutlOh. ShruD
trlnnlh, shruD/
traa luhtlh,
urdah nulhtah-
uhca, uttar clauh-
lh, luhdscua llht-
lh. www.lucluluhd-
sculh.cOn.
(313)881-241
Award winning
landscapes. Free
estimates!
ARE yOu tlrad OI
cOnuhlas? AIIOrd-
uDla haxt duy sar-
vlca. Trlnnlh,
waadlh, Dad
adlh, cultlvutlh,
luhtlh, ruhlh,
nulchlh, shruD ra-
lucanaht, uhd
nOra!
(313)377-147
ATTRACTIVE
FLOWER GAR-
DENS luhtad uhd
nulhtulhad. ShruD
trln. Waads hO
rODlan. 35+ yaurs
axarlahca. $4/
hOur. Dahhls
(313)831-710
Plausa lauva u nas-
sua.
DAVE's Traa &
ShruD. Traa ranOv-
ul/ trlnnlh, srlh
clauh-u Iraa astln-
utas, 20 yaurs. 10%
dlscOuht uvulluDla.
(58)21-004
DOMINICs Stun
Crlhdlh. Back-
yards no problem.
Stuns Ohly. lh-
surad. Slhca 172.
(58)445-0225
EXPERT shruD
trlnnlh, Dy JaII
JOhhsOh uhd EcOhO
Cut Luwh Cura.
Luhdsculh, sOd,
uhd ull yOur Othar
OutdOOr haads. Ll-
cahsad, lhsurad,
BBB. (586)212-4884
GARDENING uhd
rOarty clauhlh,
natlculOus wOrk
$15.00/ hr. ParsOh-
ul, rlvuta wOrkar lh
CrOssa POlhta
uraus. Cull JaII
(58)74-4082
MACs Traa uhd
ShruD Trlnnlh.
COnlata wOrk.
Sarvlh tha POlhtas
IOr 30 yaurs. Raus-
OhuDla rutas, Quul-
lty sarvlca. Cull TOn
(58)77-442
WEEDS n NEEDS
Services for aging
citizens.
$15 per hour.
References avail-
able.
(313)802-8768
943
LANDSCAPERS /
TREE SERVICE/GARDENER
SPRINKLER
turh Oh uhd raulr,
daslh uhd lhstullu-
tlOh. Luhdscua
llhtlh lhstullutlOh,
LED urudas, ra-
ulrs uhd urudas.
Drulhua systans.
Weldon Irrigation
Management
(313)886-2244
944 GUTTERS
GENTILE rOOIlh
uhd sldlh. CustOn
saunlass uttars.
Llcahsad, lhsurad.
(313)884-102
945 HANDYMAN
A uIIOrduDla rlca.
Mlka huhdynuh.
Elactrlcul, lunDlh,
curahtry, hurd-
wOOd IlOOrlh,
carunlc, nurDla,
ulhtlh. ROOIs,
DuthrOOns, Dusa-
nahts, kltchahs,
dacks. COda vlOlu-
tlOhs. Snull Or Dl
jODs. 313-237-7607,
586-215-4388, 810-
908-4888. Nutlva
CrOssa POlhtar.
AN uDla, daahd-
uDla, hOhast. Cur-
ahtry, ulhtlh,
lunDlh, alactrlcul.
lI yOu huva u rOD-
lan, haad raulrs,
uhy lhstulllh. ROh
(58)573-204
HANDYMAN/ CAR-
PENTER. All hOna
raulrs. CrOssa
POlhta rasldaht,
trustad, lhsurad,
20+ yaurs axarl-
ahca. Fraa astln-
utas. Fruhk
(58)21-557
OLDER hOna sa-
clullst. Clty lhsac-
tlOh raulrs. Sawar
clauhlh, curahtry,
lunDlh, alactrlcul,
lustar, ulhtlh,
kltchahs, Duths, nu-
sOhry.
(313)354-255
YORKSHIRE Home
Services. Exart ut
raulrs! Curahtry,
lunDlh, alactrlcul,
rOOIlh, wOOd
IlOOrs, haw uhd ra-
Ilhlshlh, tlla,
lustar, drywull.
CartlIlcuta OI Occu-
uhcy raulrs. LlIa-
lOh CrOssa POlhta
rasldaht. 35 yaurs
axarlahca, ahd-
lass raIarahcas,
Iraa astlnutas. Ll-
cahsad uhd lhsurad.
(313)881-3386
946 HAULING / MOVING
(586)764-0906. A1
Hauling/ Handy-
man. 24-7! Clauh
Outs. yurds, Dusa-
nahts, uruas, ut-
tlcs, atc. All-
uhcas, snull da-
nOlltlOh. Srlh
sacluls, sahlOr dls-
cOuhts 20- 30% OII,
24-7!
(586)764-0906
954 PAINTING / DECORATING
BOWMAN Painting.
lhtarlOr/ axtarlOr.
WlhdOw saclullst.
Ovar 35 yaurs ax-
arlahca. Cury
(313)525-0049
BRIAN'S PAINTING
lhtarlOr/ ExtarlOr.
Saclulllh ull
tyas ulhtlh,
cuulklh, wlhdOw
lulh, lustar ra-
ulr. Cuuruhtaad.
lhsurad. Fraa astln-
utas. RausOhuDla.
C(586)822-2078
J&M Pulhtlh
lhtarlOr, axtarlOr, ra-
ulrs, dunuad
lustar, crucks,
ulht aallh, wlh-
dOw lulh,
cuulklh, ulht ulu-
nlhun sldlh. All
wOrk & nutarluls,
tO quullty & sutls-
IuctlOh uuruhtaad.
Cull Mlka
(58)383-1077
JOHNS PAINTING
Interior/Exterior
Repairing:
Damaged plaster,
drywall, cracks,
windows
puttying, caulking.
Fire/Water damage
insurance work.
All work
guaranteed
G. P. References
License/Insured
Free estimates
Senior Discount
(313)882-5038
INTERIOR- Exterior
Drywall Repairs
Professional Work
(586)404-2350
YORKSHIRE Pulht-
lh, axart ulhtlh,
30 yaurs axarl-
ahca. Llcahsad uhd
lhsurad. CrOssa
POlhta rasldaht.
(313)881-338
A
L
L POINT
E
S
PAINTING
20 years of referrals
Interior/Exterior
Free Estimates
Don McGlasson
586-588-5911
960 ROOFING SERVICES
YORKSHIRE ROOI-
lh. Cadur taur OII.
Flut rOOIs. Llcahsad,
lhsurad.
(313)881-338
RR CODDENS
Family since 1924
(313)886-5565
L|ceosed80||der|os0red
8e-8ooIs ~ Tear 0IIs
haod ha||ed Ava||ab|e
F|at 8ooIs
0h|moey 8epa|r
970 TV / RADIO / CB RADIO
ORDER DlracTv
sarvlca tOduy. Eh-
jOy tha ultlnuta Tv
axarlahca tOnOr-
rOw. Cull DlltulTv
uuthOrlad ratullar
(888)710-754
971 TREE SERVICE
TREE RanOvul,
traa trlnnlh,
stun rlhdlh, Iraa
astlnutas, sarvl-
clh tha urau IOr 23
yaurs.
(810)343-307
973 TILE WORK
AAAAA BOtah
Carunlc Tlla, 32
yaurs axarlahca,
cOnnarclul, rasld-
ahtlul, saclulllh
lh shOwars. We can
turn your bathtub
into a custom
shower.
(58)248-1551
977 WALL WASHING
MADAR Mulhtah-
uhca. Huhd wush
wulls uhd wlhdOws.
Fraa astlnutas &
raIarahcas.
(313)821-284
981 WINDOW WASHING
FAMOUS Mulhtah-
uhca. Llcahsad & lh-
surad slhca 143.
Cuttar clauhlh/
Owar wushlh.
(313)884-4300
MADAR Mulhtah-
uhca. Huhd wush
wlhdOws uhd wulls.
Fraa astlnutas &
raIarahcas.
(313)821-284
Classieds
Work For You
To place an ad call:
(313)882-6900 x1

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4B ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION, AUGUST 28, 2014 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: SCSCONNECTION.COM PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY!

Council Vote Inches Smith Closer: JMS Giving Garden Opens To The Community

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ST. CLAIR SHORES, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2014 VOL. 3 NO.

S SPORTS BAR 21 MILE & HAYES 586-247-2223

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