scsc.10.17.13 full

7/27/2019 SCSC.10.17.13 Full

1/12

ST. CLAIR SHORES, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013VOL. 2 NO. 45, 12 PAGES

CARPET CLEANING

ONLY $29.95Per Room (2 Room Min.), must mention ad.

800.722.8855www.CenturionServices.com

30+YearsServingthe

Tri-CountyArea

Isnt that better

016096

Ihrie O'BrienATTORNEYSAND COUNSELORS

Domestic Relations Criminal Personal Injury

586.778.7778St. Clair Shores& Grosse Pointe877-774-0090 www.backerlandscaping.com

ichigans PremierLandscape Company

CreatingCreatingNatural B eauty

Natural Beauty

A wall didnt fall down,problems with the trans-

former were the fault of noone in particular and thesame goes for the oldfoundation being burieddeeper than anticipated.

While the two latter is-sues caused bites to betaken out of the $93,000contingency fund, CityManager Phil Ludos saidthe $3.2 million project re-mains within budget.

While residents contin-

ue to challenge counciland administration overthe decision to allow non-union members on the

worksite, Ludos saidtheres no reason for con-cern.

The rumor a wall felldown is easily explainable.

A forklift driver haulingbricks hit a rut while driv-ing a pallet of bricks ontothe construction site, los-ing his load at the cornerof 11 Mile and Jefferson,Ludos said.

CM addressescourt house

constructionBy Debra PascoeEditor

Several questions have been raised about thecourthouse budget and to answer those queries, theConnection turned to Assistant City Manager MikeSmith for the details.

Smith said the construction budget, includingcontingencies of $93,495 for unexpected costs, ap-proved by city council was $3.2 million, which nowtotals $3,209,986. Additional costs for furniture($150,000), architect fees ($168,000), moving costs($12,000) and rent for the temporary courthouse fa-

By the numbersBy Debra PascoeEditor

Instead of continuallyextending a moratoriumon the construction of 6foot walls behind busi-nesses abutting residen-tial property, city councilis looking at changing therules.

The moratorium, estab-lished in July of 2010, wasfor two years and extend-ed for another year in

August of 2012. The ideawas to give business own-ers time to save up for the

work which can costthousands of dollars, ac-cording to City PlannerLiz Koto who said at pres-ent count, 33 businessesare affected by the ordi-nance.

The ordinance requiresbusinesses to construct 6

feet high brick, stone,poured in place concreteor precast construction

walls on properties bor-dering residential neigh-borhoods. Businesses af-fected are located alongGreater Mack, Harperand Little Mack.

At the Oct. 7 meeting,council deliberated on ex-tending the moratorium,revising the ordinance re-quiring the wall or placingthe decision of what typeof wall will be needed inthe hands of the citysfence arbitration boardand allowing residentsabutting businesses tohave a say in what type of

wall or barrier is placedon their property line.

A study session to dis-cuss this and other issuesis expected to be sched-

uled in January, MayorKip Walby said.

Prior to discussion, twobusiness owners request-ed variances to the ordi-nance.

Koto told council sever-al of the 33 businesses onthe list have been awareof the requirement for upto 10 years. Some, shesaid, are located withinshopping centers.

She said her depart-ment is made aware of vi-olators when businessesare sold, owners seek per-mits for exterior renova-tions or a certificate of oc-cupancy is requested.

Letters of notificationare sent to the tenants andthe landlords as well if thelocation has a high turn-over rate

Somebody may rent a

building and not knowthey have to put up a wall,Councilman Pete Rubinosaid.

Councilwoman CandiceRusie said one reason whythe moratorium was put inplace was to allow busi-nesses to make renova-tions without having to

worry about the cost of thewall. But, according toKoto, that failed to be con-

veyed. She said a few busi-ness owners planning ex-terior upgrades did not fol-low through because theydidnt want to bear the ad-ditional cost of the wall.

When asked about com-plaints from residents

where the wall hasnt beenerected, Koto said nonehave been filed.

How does this ever endif moratoriums keep go-

ing, Councilman TonyTiseo asked. I didnt likethis program from the be-ginning.

Tiseo suggested if themoratorium was contin-ued, some businesses,such as dentist offices,should be exempt.However, Koto counteredby saying the location maynot always be occupied bysuch businesses.

Were just kicking thecan down the road,

Walby said, adding eitherthe ordinance has to bechanged or the moratori-um stopped.

Councilman ChrisVitale called the ordinanceunfair to some businessowners and suggested themonolithic walls be re-quired behind restaurantsand businesses that deal

with food to prevent ratsfrom burrowing intoneighborhoods.

We dont have to keepbeating our heads into a

wall pun intended,Vitale said, reaching be-hind his chair and pullingout samples of new build-ing materials he found at ahome improvement chainthat could be used in lieuof cement walls.

He also recommendedthe city turn over requestsfor variances to the fenc-ing arbitration board.

In a 7-0 vote, councilagreed to extend the mor-atorium to April 1, givingcouncil time to discuss theordinance at a study ses-sion and administrationan opportunity to exploreoptions to the cement wallconstruction.

By Debra PascoeEditor

Wall moratorium extended again

Council to discuss ordinance at study session

For weeks, the CulinaryArts Program at SouthLake High School hasbeen learning about thecraft, and what it means tobe a culinary professional.

Under the direction offirst-year instructor DarylShepard, the class hasbeen building toward oneday the opening of theschools Lakeside Bistro.

Its a 50-seat facilitythat is open to the publicfrom 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.Tuesday, Wednesday andThursdays, Shepardsaid. It offers a full menu,two soups and desserteach day. The studentsare excited about theopening and weve been

working hard getting ev-erything and everyoneready.

The bistro officially

opened is doors Thursday,Oct. 17.

Smoked pulled porksandwiches on fresh buns

with fresh coleslaw andsweet potato pie, for ex-ample, is just one of the of-ferings patrons might findon any given day.

We smoke the pork foreight hours over appleand cherry right here,Shepard said. Then thestudents pull the park and

prepare it. Everything isstudent driven, studentdone. I just orchestrate it.

Meals are just $6, andinclude ice tea, lemonadeor coffee.

The program follows arigorous state curriculumand each student is serve-safe nationally certified infood handling through theNational Restaurant

By John McTaggartStaff WriterSouth Lake High opens bistro

See COURT, page 2A

See NUMBERS, page 2A

PHOTO BY JOHN MCTAGGART

South Lake High School students Justin Wynn and Deonte Stott prepare the lunch for patrons at the schoolsbistro.

See BISTRO, page 2A

This house on Trombley isone of many houses in St.Clair Shores decorated forHalloween. For story andphotos, see page 3A.


7/27/2019 SCSC.10.17.13 Full

2/12

No wall ever felldown, he said, addingthat was the story picketsat the construction site

were sharing.Council concern over

change orders (billing ad-justments) have been not-ed and Ludos said current-ly those changes amountto about $83,000. (See re-lated story, page 1A)

As for lengthy and con-fusing conversations relat-ed to the transformer feed-ing the new court house as

well as city hall and the po-lice department, Ludossaid, its not a true storysomebody dropped theball.

All along the belief wason that particular site the

transformer was a second-ary and DTE owned it andthey would be the sourcefor the power, Ludos said,adding everyone biddingon the project assumedthe same. However, itturns out what was be-lieved to be the secondarytransformer was the pri-mary one.

With that information inhand, the courthousecommittee decided to bidout a new transformer andRusso Electric, who wonthe electrical bid for theentire project, also wonthe bid to install the newtransformer.

Ludos said upon inspec-tion, the transformer be-hind the police depart-ment needed repair and it

was deemed best to re-place it.

There were no penal-ties charged to the city,Ludos said, adding the ar-chitect Stuckey Vitaledidnt charge for the addi-tional engineering costs.The city, he said, did nothave to pay more for thechange.

Learning the footingsfrom previous construc-tion on the site were bur-

ied deeper than anticipat-ed again was no onesfault, but did cost the cityadditional funds, Ludossaid. The increased cost,he said, came from the ad-ditional time spent diggingthem up, hauling away de-bris and purchasing back-fill needed to level theparking lot area.

Were seeing a lot ofprogress on the site,Ludos said, adding thebuilding is a bit behindschedule. We anticipate

well have it buttoned upprobably by the end ofNovember with thegrand opening expected inlate December.

We are going to keepmoving. We have workerson sight. It is what it is, hesaid.

In the meantime, Ludos

said Assistant CityManager Mike Smith andMayor Kip Walby along

with representatives fromthe builder, Bernco, andarchitect John Vitale meet

every Monday morning todiscuss progress and con-cerns.

...or a new Bicyclefor 2013!!!for 2013!!!

See for our Weekly Specials!

(586)293-5823 33601 Jefferson, St. Clair Shores

SALES SERVICE ACCESSORIES

Featuring Many Makes and Models02

2414

Come in for

Come in forFall SpecialsFall Specials

Clothing y Jewelry y Housewares y Gifts for everyone on your list

Do all your holiday shopping here! Dozens o distinctivespecialty shops, both local and rom around the country.This year we eature businesses rom the City o Detroit thatexempliy the entrepreneurial energy ueling our great city.

Proceeds beneft the cancer prevention & Detroit prenatalprograms o Planned Parenthood Mid and South Michigan.

A metro Detroi t tradition for more than 50 years

Join us at the Grosse Pointe War Memorial

Patron Preview Cocktail PartyThurs y Oct 17 y 5:30 PM 9 PM

Tickets atHolidayMartGrossePointe.comShopping Open to the PublicFri & Sat y Oct 18 & 19 y 9:30 AM 5 PM

Admission at the door $5

HOLIDAYMART

02

1880

22601 E. Nine Mile Rd, St. Clair Shores, MI 48080

phone 586-772-4300 fax 586-772-4302

YOURHEALTHCARE CHOICEWhen choosing a healthcare center for yourself or aloved one, there is no greater comfort than knowing

that people are there for you who truly care,and who are committed to your health,comfort, well-being and peace of mind.

Now is a great time to buy or sell!

Attention Sellers; New Listings Are Needed NOW!Now paying cash for homes, as is condition.

For all current area listings go to:

www.goosenrealty.listingbook.com

Eric GoosenABR, GRIAssociate Broker586-899-3659

[email protected]

101713

022410

Verdura Ivory ChessPiece BroochPresale Estimate: $4,000/6,000

Similaritemso ldat otherNew York AuctionHouses $48,000Sold For: $132,000.00

CartierPlatinum andDiamond Panther BroochPresale Estimate: $100,000/200,000Similaritem soldat otherNew York AuctionHouses $220,000

Sold For: $408,000.00

Verdura Fancy LightYellow Diamond Ladys RingPresale Estimate: $100,000/150,000Sold For: $312,000.00

Results Beyond ExpectationsMonthly International auctions reaching global buyers. No waiting and no need

to sell for less through others. The items shown here were from a Palm Beach Estate.

Items were taken in, photographed, cataloged and sold for exceptionalprices

in just over 40 days. Pre-sale estate estimate total $1,000,000. Final sale results

totaling approximately $4,000,000.

Reap the full benefits of your items. Your valuables will be sold promptly and youll

be paid before other auction houses begin to think about printing a catalog.

WHENYOUWANTPERSONALSERVICE, TOBETREATEDASAPRIORITY ANDASUCCESSFULOUTCOME

TOYOURSALE CALLUS, WEVALUEYOURBUSINESS.

(800) 475-8898

Cash Purchase Option available.

GROSSE POINTE OFFICE:17 Kercheval AvenueGrosse Pointe Farms, MI 48236NEW YORK OFFICE:580 Fifth AvenueSuite 333New York, NY 10036By appointment only

Please call now for a free,confidential appointment.

800 4758898

[email protected]

CartierEmeraldDrop Earrings, C.1954

Presale Estimate: $30,000/50,000Sold For: $354,000.00

022368

2A ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013

COURT

Continued from page 1A

Information provided by Assistant City Manager Mike Smith.

Association, Shepard said,and, also, as a result of apartnership betweenSouth Lakes Culinary

Arts pro gram andMacomb CommunityCollege, students at South

Lake earn up to 10 creditsof college upon complet-ing the course.

I have students herethat have never been any-

where except their par-ents kitchen, Shepardsaid. So the commercialaspect is really new tothem, but their enthusi-asm is great.

South Lakes facility,which includes a full com-mercial kitchen, coupled

with the recent popularityof chefs on television, hasmade the class a popularone at the school.

These kids really comein fired up, Shepard said.They see these chefs ontelevision and theyre kindof like todays rock stars -that really draws them in.Its amazing. The classes

are huge here, about 30kids in each class. Theycant wait to get in here.

The facility, while com-prised of student chefs,Shepard said, is held to theexact standards any res-taurant would be.

We are held to thesame standards, hesaid. We get inspectedby the Hea l thDepartment. In fact, Ilike to think we are held

to a higher standardeven.

Shepard and his aspir-ing classes of chefs havebeen serving staff at SouthLake for several weeks, torave reviews.

The support from thestaff here has been amaz-ing, he said. Weve beenopen Thursdays for the

last six weeks for the staff

and the support they, andthe community have givenhas been amazing. We ap-preciate it so much.

South Lake HighSchools Lakeside Bistro isopen to the public from 10a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesdays -Thursdays, and is locatedinside the high school,

with meals costing $6

each.

BISTRO


cility ($60,000) and bondfees ($82,015) bring thegrand total to $3,682,000.

The budget for con-struction was $3,116,490,plus a contingency of$93,495. For a complete

list of payments andchange orders, see graphabove. The $80,652 figureis what has been paid onchange orders, Smith ex-plained. The contractormarkup for change orderNo. 4, which was not in-cluded in the progresspayments to date andtherefore not yet paid, is$1,287, bringing the totalamount approved (but not

necessarily paid) forchange orders to $81,939.Currently there is

$11,556 remaining in thecontingency account.

Because of the natureof contingency expens-es, I really cannot tell youif that will be enough tocover future issues as theyarise, Smith said. But be-cause the original contractincluded a $20,000 cold

weather fee the builderrequested to start the proj-ect earlier in the year wasnot used, Smith said thatmoney could be used ifnecessary to keep us with-in the budgeted amount.

NUMBERS


7/27/2019 SCSC.10.17.13 Full

3/12

"It use to be that people only decorated their houses

for Christmas, said Halloween decor expert Sandi

Shelton. In todays world, decorating your house for

Halloween is becoming just as popular, and just as fun.

Local residents Devin and Christina Tobek see the

Halloween holiday as a chance to have fun with their

landscape.

Halloween is about the little kids who get all dressed

up and come around, Christina said. Why not add a

little something to the yard or the porch to make that

experience as much fun for them as possible? Thats all

we try to do each year.

The Tobeks hae lived in the city for just under three

years, Devin said, and each October they try and ampup the Halloween decoration ideas.

When we moved here from North Carolina we

didnt have many decorations at all, Devin said. And

our first Halloween here we just put out a pumpkin.

Then we saw how many kids came out to trick-or-treat

and thought if they get this into it, so will we. So the

next year we started picking up things on sale, at yard

sales, anywhere we could.

Now, the yard has over a dozen items adding to the

spooky feel, with more to come next year.

Were going to try and add things each year,

Christina said. Were doing the same thing with

Christmas decorations. Just picking up things when we

see them. Before you know it, youve got a decent

amount of stuff.

Adding some spookiness to your home isnt tough or

expensive, Shelton said.

Theres a couple of things to remember, she said.

First, dont get intimidated by it, and secondly, build up

your decoration collection over time. Theres no rush to

have it all done right now.

Garage sales are a great source,

Shelton said, as are retail stores

after Halloween.

Garage sales are wonderful

places to find decorations and

more neat stuff, she said. And

then dont forget to hit the stores

on Nov. 1 to get all that Halloween

stuff marked down, in some casesas much as 75 percent.

In terms of getting a house

ready for Oct.31, Shelton said the

only limit is your imagination.

Some pumpkins and a few stalks of corn are great

decor, she said. But if you want to get more sophisti-

cated, then take some old bed sheets and hang them

around the yard like ghosts, or get some poster paint

and cut headstones out of an old cardboard box and

paint them.

Theres a lot of really neat decorations that can be

made right in the garage or even with the kids as a craft

night project. The idea is to let your imagination run

wild and have fun.

Lights, blow-up witches and other ghoulish decor

ideas just add to the atmosphere, Shelton said.

Its like anything else, Shelton said. You can get as

involved and into it as you want, spend as much and

take as much time as you want to spend and take. But,

the important thing is to get into it. Its a fun day, so

have fun with it.

Concerned about water levels in your canal?

24400 Jefferson Ave. St. Clair Shores, MI 48080JeffersonBeachMarina.com ~ Ph: 586-778-7600

Move your boat to Jefferson Beach Marina before the water depth drops.

t$POWFOJFOUMZ-PDBUFE4UPSBHFo)PNF"XBZ'SPN)PNF

t0QFO%BZTB8FFL"DDFTTBNUPQNo(BUFE)PVS4FDVSJUZ

t0OTJUF8JOUFSJ[BUJPOBOE4ISJOLXSBQo$FSUJmFE.BSJOF.FDIBOJDT5FDIOJDJBOT

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION 3A

Now what am I going

to do on a Saturday

night? Shores resident

Danny Shultz, 29, said, re-

acting to the two-alarm

blaze that tore through

Gilberts Lodge in the wee

hours of the morning

Thursday, Oct. 9.

Others shared shock

and nostalgia.

I feel really bad, said

Pamela Chupitz, who

stood in an adjacent park-

ing lot as police officers se-

cured the area. This place

is a landmark here. Lots of

people have lots of memo-

ries of this place.

The blaze, according to

St. Clair Shores Fire Chief

George Morehouse, hasall the indications that it

started in the kitchen.

Upon arriving they (fire

crews) encountered

flames, heat, and a lot of

smoke, Morehouse said.

Its still under investiga-

tion, but it appears to have

originated in the kitchen

area. The south wall is

showing the fatigue be-

cause of the heat. There is

extensive damage to the

building. Theres a lot of

smoke and heat damage, a

lot of soot.The guys did a really

good job knocking this fire

down, though.

Longtime Gilberts

Lodge patron Karl

Voukavich said he hopes

the eatery rebuilds.

I would just like to

think theyll rebuild as

soon as possible,

Voukavich said. I think

the community has and

will continue to support

them. Its a part of St. Clair

Shores history and I dont

want to see it come to an

end this way.

Morehouse said he has

no reason to believe the

fire was intentionally set.

It didnt appear to be

anything suspicious at all,

he said. So, the insurance

company will come in and

determine what theyre

going to do to the building,

whether theyre going to

save the building or start

from scratch. Thats their

determination to make.

The two-alarm blaze,

which was reported by a

passerby at about 4:20

a.m. Thursday morning,prompted Morehouse to

call for help from sur-

rounding communities.

All of our units were on

the scene, Morehouse

said. The reason why we

made it a two-alarm was

because of the amount of

the work our guys were do-

ing on it. Our guys were

halfway through their (ox-

ygen) bottles by that point

and they were fatigued.

The other communities

came in and assisted us

and worked on putting out

the hot spots. Its really nice

to know theyre there.

Morehouse said

Eastpointe, Roseville,

Sterling Heights and

Warren fire departments

assisted.

By John McTaggart

Staff Writer

Fire tears through Gilberts Lodge

The summer months

have faded into fall and

children are already set-tled in to the school-day

routine.

The changing of the

seasons also brings the li-

brarys summer reading

program to an end.

We had a very success-

ful program again this

year, said Youth Services

L i br a r i a n Da l e

Humeston. Overall, the

summer reading program

was very well attended

and we had some great

prizes we gave away. Itwas just great.

This years program

saw 999 children register

and that number has

the programs organizers

very happy.

It wasnt quite 1,000,

Humeston said. But 999

is a great number and

were very pleased. This is

such a great community

of parents and children,

and so many of these par-

ents are so encouraging

to their children aboutreading. Its very impor-

tant and they recognize

that and really embrace

the program we offer

here.

The librarys summer

reading program is

among the best in the re-

gion, but this doesnt

come without a lot of hard

work and planning, she

said.

We tweak the program

every year, she said.

Every year we adjustsomething that hopefully

makes the program bet-

ter, easier and more user-

friendly for the families.

Humeston said that she

and fellow librarian, Sue

Mahalik, are already put-

ting together next years

program, although she

said much of the focus be-

gins in March.

Even in the middle of

the club each summer we

start talking about how

we can change it for nextyear. We write it down and

discuss it in the months

ahead, Humeston said.

Making this program

the very best it can be is

very important. Thats

what we try to do every

year, and learning from

what weve done in the

past year is a part of that.

Summer reading program deemed a success againBy John McTaggartStaff Writer

The episode of the Dead Files featuring the St.

Clair Shores residence of Erich and Emily Henz is air-

ing at 10 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8.

The shows season opener, at 10 p.m. Saturday,

Nov. 2, features highlights of that show which airs on

the Travel Channel.

The show focuses on houses and businesses where

paranormal activity has occurred and follows this for-

mat: Neither retired New York Police Department ho-

micide detective Steve Di Schiavi or physical medi-

um, Amy Allan, have contact with each other during

their separate investigations until the end when they

share and discuss their findings with the people who

called on them for help. The team offers advice to

eradicate their unwanted guests.

Its showtime


Halloween decorations crop up throughout cityBy John McTaggartStaff Writer

The St. Clair Shores Connection is asking resi-dents to submit photos of their houses decorated

for Halloween, children in costume or carved

jack-o-lanterns for possible publication in the

Nov. 7 edition.Photos must be submitted in jpeg format to

[email protected] and include your name

and the names of the people in the photo.

Submissions will be accepted up to noon,

Monday, Nov. 4.

Photos not published may also appear on our

Facebook page, The St. Clair Shores Connection.

Share your photosGhouls andgoblin decorcan be found inyards through-out the city.Residents ofAlexanderStreet off ofJefferson deco-

rated the sign,below, at thefront of thestreet forHalloween.

PHOTOS BY JOHN MCTAGGART

Fire ripped through Gilberts Lodge last Thursday morning.

7/27/2019 SCSC.10.17.13 Full

4/12

Local Car Care ProvidersLocal Car Care ProvidersAutomotive SpecialistsAutomotive Specialists&

Stop looking & start cooking with ShelfGenie.

Shelving Solutions Custom Designed, Built and Installedin YourExistingCabinets & Pantry

50% OFF INSTALLATIONwith purchase of 6 or more Glide-Outs. Hurry, offer expires //13*

*Valid on Glide-Out purchase with ofer. Limit one per household. Cannot be combined with other ofers.

Call now to schedule yourFREE appointment!

1-888-886-6133www.shelfgenie.com

020495

OUR STAFF

CIRCULATION

(313) 343-5578

Bridget Thomas:

Circulation Manager

DISPLAY ADVERTISING

(313) 882-3500

Scott Chambers:

Advertising Director

(313) 343-5595

Julie R. Sutton:

Advertising

Representative

Christine Drumheller:

Advertising

RepresentativeShelley Owens:

Advertising

Representative

Lauren McLaughlin:

Advertising

Representative

Kristy Silamianos:

Advertising

Representative

Erika Davis:

Advertising

Representative

Melanie Mahoney:

Administrative Assistant

Member Suburban Newspapersof America and National News-paper Association and MichiganPress Association.

OFFICE MANAGER

(313) 882-6900

Patrice Thomas

PRODUCTIONPaul Barnard:Creative Director(313) 343-5570Ken Schop:Production Manager(313) 343-5573David HughesPat TapperPenny DerrickMary SchlagerNicole Ward

ROBERT G. LIGGETT JR.:Chairman and Publisher

J. GENE CHAMBERS: CEO

BRUCE FERGUSON: CFO

JOE WARNER:General Manager

EDITORIAL

(313) 343-5596

Debra Pascoe:

Editor

John McTaggart:

Staff Writer

Diane Morelli:

Page Designer/

Editorial Assistant

Bob St. John: Sports EditorAnn Fouty: Features Editor

Brad Lindberg: Staff Writer

Kathy Ryan: Staff Writer

Karen Fontanive: Staff Writer

A.J. Hakim:Staff Writer

CLASSIFIED

Amy Panski:

Inside Sales/Manager

Kris Barthel:

Inside Sales

Kelsey Strachan:

Inside Sales

Complete service foreign & domestic We work with all insurance companies,

makes & models Quality service & materials

Auto glass repairs Suspension & brake work

Loaners available ask for details

Family Owned Since 1932

Van & Son Collision, Inc.

24 Hour Phone Service313-881-2741

Dont be steered in the wrong direction.YOU HAVE A CHOICE. Your insurance company is only

thinking about their bottom line-NOT YOURS!

Professional body repair and paint by certified technicians.

Van & Son Collision, Inc.

17465 Mack Ave. (at Neff)Schedule Today!

Family Owned Since 1932

021703

~w/couponexp

.12/01/13~

$50on$500

$100on$1,000Dedu

ctible

Deductible

PUBLISHED EVERYFRIDAY BY

POINTE NEWS GROUP LLC

21316 MACK AVE.GROSSE POINTE WOODS,

MI 48236PHONE: (313) 882-6900

The Deadline for news copy is3 p.m. Friday to ensure

insertion.

Advertising Copy must be in the

advertising department by3 p.m. Monday.

CORRECTIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS:Responsibility for display and classifiedadvertising errors is limited to either

cancellation of the charge for or arerun of the portion in error. Notificationmust be given in time for correctionin the following issue.We assume noresponsibility of the same after the firstinsertion.

THE ST. CLAIR SHORESCONNECTION

reserves the right not to accept anadvertisers order. The St. Clair ShoresConnection advertising representativeshave no authority to bind this newspa-per. Only publication of an advertise-ment shall constitute final acceptanceof the advertisers order.

SCSCONNECTION.COM


Its a demon wind thatsinks a cargo ship carryinggood luck charms.

Yet, no talisman andfew mariners couldcounter the 90-mph stormof November 1913 thatblew 19 Great Lakesfreighters and more than250 crew to the bottom.

The storm of 1913 wasthe worst storm ever, saidMac McAdam, a memberof the Great LakesMaritime Institute board

of directors.Not even the 249-foot

steamer, Regina, carryinghorseshoes among hermixed cargo, survived in-tact.

I added the combinedtonnage of ships lost dur-ing the storm, said RobertMcGreevy, a marine artistand author. It added up toeight freighters the size ofthe Edmund Fitzgerald.Most of the ships sank inlower Lake Huron.

The Regina lay undis-

covered, upside down in80 feet of water about 3 1/2miles offshore betweenLexington and PortSanilac until found by ac-cident in 1986 by commer-cial diver, Wayne Brusate,of Port Huron.

I was looking for a tugboat that sank in that ar-ea, Brusate said. I cameacross a much bigger

wreck.

He swam down the bro-ken hull past a large pro-peller and rudder to thenameplate on the stern:Regina.

Spilled cargo on themuddy lakebed includedhorseshoes.

Think of the Regina asa general store, saidBrusate, in charge of theSt. Clair County SheriffsDepartment dive team. Itsupplied towns in theCanadian north withbarbed wire, files, cham-pagne, scotch whisky,

soap, medicines, bails ofhay and sewer pipe on herdeck.

About 50 artifacts fromRegina are being sold at si-lent auction during themaritime institutes annu-al dinner at 2 p.m. Sunday,Oct. 27, at Blossom HeathInn, 24800 Jefferson, St.Clair Shores. The dinnercommemorates thestorms centennial.Tickets are $40.

This is a once-in-a-life-time thing, McAdam said.

According to JohnPolacsek, retired directorof Dossin Great LakesMuseum and an instituteboard member, artifactsinclude: seven-inch whitebowls; wooden thermom-eter holders; a gallon jug;the bottom half of theships compass housing;the brass base for theships telegraph, the tophalf of which was torn off

in the storm; a large metalblock with a hook at-tached; a brass door lockmade by J. E. Stewart inGlasgow, Scotland; and oillamp parts.

The silent auction in-cludes glass jars markedChivers that held kosherEnglish preserves; whiteceramic lotion jars; bottlesof lotion produced by the

A. S. Hinds Company inPortland, Maine; Heinz 57ketchup bottles; metalspoons; full bottles of

Whyte & McKay Scotch,

Dewars Scotch and bottlesof Mumms champagnesold only as artifacts.

Artifacts, which Brusatesalvaged in accord with aMichigan permit, are ex-hibited at Gifts Afloat,24601 Jefferson, St. ClairShores.

The dinner includes pre-sentations by Brusate andMcGreevy about the bigstorm.

Well discuss the diffi-cult salvage efforts andeventual rewards,

Brusate said. The audi-ence will see the wreck aswe first found it, before ze-bra mussels covered ev-erything.

McGreevy gives a half-hour presentation aboutthe stranded 500-footfreighter, Howard M.Hanna Jr.

Shes typical of theships that sank during thestorm, but the entire crew

survived, McGreevy said.Everyone from the cap-tain to the cook left a writ-ten account of what it waslike in the storm.

He read the accounts topiece together why theboat floundered.

It is probably what alsohappened to the othereight ships that sank inlower Lake Huron thatsame day, McGreevysaid, adding the sinkings

were due to a series ofphysical forces coupled

with overconfident skip-pers, McGreevy said.There were problems

with the design of hatchcovers of ships of that peri-od, he said. The ships

were extremely under-powered.

When you cant keepyour bow into the wind,theres difficulties,Polacsek said.

Hanna got hemmed-insideways against windand waves; over andagain, riding up a wave,

crossing the crest and slid-ing down into a trough,

wallowing side-to-side.As the ships rolled, it

lost control, McGreevysaid. They got hit by a bigenough wave that didntallow them to recover androlled completely over.

Unlike many ships thatsank to the bottom, Hanna

wound up wedged atopthe Port Austin reef. Thecrew abandoned her 36hours later after a roughordeal.

The ship was encasedin ice and being washedover by waves, McGreevysaid. The cook, SadieBlack, went into the flood-ed gallery repeatedly to re-trieve food for peopletrapped in the stern. Theysaid in their accountsthats the only reason theysurvived.

Hanna was repaired andreturned to service.

Canada SteamshipLines snapped her up at abargain price, McGreevysaid.

Hanna, renamed theMarquette, Goderich,

Agawa and, finally, LionelParsons, was scrapped in1983.

McGreevy uses periodpostcards, photographsand his paintings to traceHannas final voyage.

Youre seeing what thecrew saw leaving Loraine(Ohio) harbor and steam-ing through the DetroitRiver, McGreevy said.

The only ships that sankon Lake Huron during thestorm were the large, steelsteamers.

All the wooden shipsand barges sought shelterand anchored in the St.Clair River, McGreevysaid. It was just the big,steel steamers thatthought they were aboveany storm. They wereproven wrong.

Tickets to the GreatLakes Maritime Institutesdinner and silent auctionof shipwreck artifacts areavailable at Gift Afloat,25601 Jefferson, St. ClairShores; by calling (586)777-8300 or throughPayPal by visitingglmi.org.

By Brad LindbergStaff writer


Maritime artist Robert McGreevy's artwork can be found at Gifts Afloat onJefferson Avenue. McGreevy is one of a two speakers at the event.

www.Mackalgertire.com10171324 HOUR TOWING 586-709-4657

22015 Greater Mack Ave., (between 8-9 Mile Rd.)

586-359-2867586-359-2867LOCHMOOR COLLISION CENTERLOCHMOOR COLLISION CENTERLCC

101713

30YEARSCOLLISIONREPAIR

EXPERIENCE

Mack Alger Firestone22025 Greater Mack Ave. Saint Clair Shores

586-771-7050 Mackalgertire.com

FREE10 POINT

WINTERINSPECTION

INCLUDES:TIRES, WIPERS, LIGHTS, BELTS, ANTIFREEZE, BRAKES,FLUIDS, AIR FILTER, HOSES AND BATTERY

DOES NOT INCLUDE ANY REPAIRS EXPIRES 11/2/2013

GUARANTEED QUALITY WORK

ALL MAKES & MODELS

COMPLETE COLLISION

REPAIR & REFINISHING

AUTO-THEFT & RECOVERY

STATE/ICAR CERTIFIED

TECHNICIANS

FREE OIL CHANGEAND TIRE ROTATION AT MACK-ALGER FIRESTONE

WITH ANY COLLISION REPAIRCOUPON GOOD THRU OCTOBER 31, 2013

LOCHMOORCOLLISION -VALUABLECOUPON

The Already discountedprice on a set of 4 tires

COMPLETE AUTO DETAILINGSAME DAY SERVICE!

NO INTEREST IF PAID IN FULL WITHIN 6 MONTHSSee store for details.

Most Vehicles

Oil & Filter

Disposal Fee extra.

Oil ChangeDrain old oil and refll

with the required amount

o quality semi synthetic oil.

NO COUPON NECESSARY

DISCOUNTED

REPAIRS

7/27/2019 SCSC.10.17.13 Full

5/12


$599

$499

LOW SODIUMDELUXE HAM

MUENSTERCHEESE

LB.

LB.

MAPLE GLAZEDHONEY COAT HAM

HARD

SALAMI

$699$549

LB.

LB.

NEWITEM

SAVE$2.00

GREATBUY!

MadeIn

Michigan

LEINENKUGELSOKTOBERFEST6 PK., 12 OZ. BTLS.(PLUS TAX & DEPOSIT)

$699SAMUEL ADAMSBEERHARVEST, PUMPKIN OR

OCTOBERFEST

6 PK., 12 OZ. BTLS.

(PLUS TAX & DEPOSIT)

$799

GUNDLACHBUNDSCHU

MOUNTAIN CUVEERED BLEND

750 ML.

$1699KUNDE

FAMILY ESTATESCHARDONNAY OR

SAUVIGNON BLANC750 ML.

$1399

VEUVE CLIQUOTYELLOW LABEL

750 ML.

$3999LES CHARMES

FRENCH CHARDONNNAY

750 ML.

$1499

BOLLA PROSECCOFROM ITALY

750 ML.

$999

WOODBRIDGEALL VARIETIES

1.5 LITER

$

1099

PENFOLDSKUNUNGA HILL

ALL VARIETIES

750 ML.

$

899

CHATEAU

STE. MICHELLECHARDONNAY

750 ML.

$899

STERLINGVINTNERS

COLLECTIONPINOT GRIGIO

750 ML.

$999

WHIPLASHCALIFORNIA

CHARDONNAY

750 ML.

$999MONTES

MALBEC

750 ML.

$

999

CUPCAKE WINESALL VARIETIES

750 ML.

$899

19 CRIMESRED WINE

750 ML.

$999

PINE RIDGECHENIN/VIOGNIER

750 ML.

$1099

VILLA MARIANEW ZEALAND

SAUVIGNON BLANC

750 ML.

$1299PASQUAL TOSO

MALBEC

750 ML.

$1099

OYSTER BAYSAUVIGNON BLANC

750 ML.

$1199

1.5 LITER SALE!

AGED24 MTHS.

STEAK OFTHE WEEK

USDA CHOICE BLACK ANGUS

BONELESSCHUCK ROAST

$499LB.USDA CHOICE BLACK ANGUS

EXTRA LEANCUBE STEAK

$599LB.USDA CHOICE BLACK ANGUS

GROUNDCHUCK

$299LB.V.F.MS OWN

MEAT LOAF$399LB.

USDA CHOICE

PORKSTEW

$599LB.USDA CHOICE

BONE IN

PORK CHOPS

$499LB.USDA CHOICEPORK

BUTT$299LB.SWEET OR HOT

ITALIANSAUSAGE

$399LB.FRESH AMISH

BONE INSPLIT CHICKEN

BREAST

$299LB.FRESH

WHOLE AMISHCHICKEN

$269LB.FRESH

BONELESSCHICKEN THIGHS$299LB.FROM THE GOURMETCOUNTER

V.F.MS OWNCITY CHICKEN

$799LB.FROM THE GOURMET

COUNTER

STUFFEDPORK CHOPS

$799LB.

ALASKAN

KING CRABLEGS $1199

LB.

COOKEDSHRIMP

26-30 CT.SOLD IN 2 LB. BAGS

$899LB.FRESH

NORWEGIANSALMON

$899LB.TUNA OR

SWORD FISHSTEAKS

$999LB.

LOBSTERTAIL1/2 LB. AVG.

$999EA.

USDA CHOICE BLACK ANGUS

BONELESSSIRLOIN STEAK

$599LB.

$129

WASHINGTON

APPLESRED & GOLDDELICIOUS,GRANNY SMITH,GALA & FUJI

$399HYS FRESHAPPLECIDERGALLON

$999PANSY

BOWLS10 INCH

$399DECORATIVE

SWISS CHARD &KALE PLANTS

8 INCH

2/$5

CALIFORNIAJUMBO

POMEGRANATES

2/$4

CAMPARICOCKTAILTOMATOES

LB.

99

99FRESH

ZUCCHINI,YELLOW SQUASHOR EGGPLANT

WASHINGTON

BARTLETTPEARS

HALLOWEENCARVING

PUMPKINS

LB.

$

3

99EA.

1 LB.LB.

HOME MADE

BLUEBERRYPIES

HOME MADEPUMPKIN

PIES

IMPORTED FROM

ITALY!

PROSCIUTTO DI

PARMA

$699$499$499

$

699

$699

$1799$

999

LB.

LB.

LB.

EA.

EA.

LB.

LB.

BAKED FRESH DAILY!

BAKED FRESH DAILY!

GRATED CHEESEDI BRUNO BROS,

GRUYERE OR MANCHEGO,

BELLA FAMIGLIA OR

PARM OR RAMANO

6 OZ. TUB

$399

HEINISCHUNK CHEESERAW MILK, ORGANIC, AMISH

6-8 OZ.

$277

COUNTRY FRESHSOUR CREAM ORFRENCH ONIONDIP16 OZ.

2/$3

FLORIDAS

NATURAL

ORANGE JUICEALL VARIETIES

59 OZ.

$299

WHITE CASTLEHAMBURGERS ORCHEESEBURGERS6 PACK BOX

2/$7

HAAGEN DAZSICE CREAM ORBARS(EXCLUDES SNACK SIZE)

14 OZ OR 3 CT. BARS

3/$10

ROSETTO

TORTELLINISHELLS, RAVIOLIBEEF OR CHEESE

19-25 OZ. BAG

$377

NEW YORKTEXAS TOAST,

GARLIC TOAST& BREAD STICKSREGULAR OR CHEESE

10.5-13.5 OZ. BOX

$277

COMSTOCKMORE FRUITPIE FILLING21 OZ.

$199

HUNTSMANWICHSLOPPY JOESAUCETHICK OR ORIGINAL

15 OZ.

$127

STONEWALLKITCHENBUTTERNUTPASTA SAUCE16 OZ. JAR

OUTSTANDING

$

399

MRS. RENFROSSALSA OR NACHOPEPPERS

$

299

PROGRESSOVEGETABLECLASSICS SOUP18.5-19 OZ. CAN

2/$3

KETTLE BRANDCHIPS13 OZ. LARGE SIZE

$388

ASIAN GOURMETPANKO BREADCRUMBS7.05 OZ.

$177

GENERAL MILLSCEREALGOLDEN GRAHAMS OR

HONEY NUT CHEERIOS

12-12.5 OZ.

$199

GREAT FORPULLEDPORK

SAVE$7.00

CUT-RITEWAX PAPER75 FT. ROLL

$139

NIAGARASPRAY STARCHORIGINAL OR HEAVY

$139

SLOW ROASTEDBBQ BABY

BACK RIBS

V.F.MSBREADED CHICKEN

TENDERS

FRESHLY SLICEDASSORTED

VEGGIE SALADV.F.MS OWN

BOWTIE PASTASALAD

$899WONDERFULROASTED &

SALTEDPISTACHIOS

LAVISHVODKA

COCKTAILSSINGLE CAN

2/$5OR4 PACK

$900$299EARTHBOUND

ORGANICSALAD BLENDS

5 OZ. PKG.ALL VARIETIES

16 OZ.

IMPORTED ITALIAN

PARMIGIANO

REGGIANO

JARLSBERG

SWISS CHEESE

CHUNKS

$1299

$599

LB.

LB.

FROZEN, DAIRY & GROCERY

DELI DELIGHTS & BAKERY

FRESH PRODUCE & FLORAL

OKTOBERFEST

Halloween Boos & Brews

Sale Valid:Oct. 17th. -

Oct. 23rd., 2013View Our Website At

www.villagefoodgp.com

Monday to Saturday 8am to 8pmOpen Sunday 9 a.m - 7 p.m18330 Mack Avenue - Grosse Pointe Farms

Phone 882-2530 - Fax 884-8392no rainchecks we reserve the right to limit quantities

HOME

DELIVERY!Monday - Saturday! Call 882-2530

KINDNESS IS THE LANGUAGE WHICH THE

DEAF CAN HEAR AND THE BLIND CAN SEE`Mark Twain

PRACTICE ACTS OF KINDNESS

ON SWEETEST DAY & EVERYDAY(Oct. 19, 2013)

FRESH MEAT

7/27/2019 SCSC.10.17.13 Full

6/12


2013Lake Shore

Homecoming

Shorians receiver EthanSlabaugh, at top, sprints down thesidelines after the catch.Slabaugh would eventually scoreon the play. Carly Vargo, far left,smiles and looks at her mother,Kay Vargo, as her name is an-nounced as this yearsHomecoming Queen. Lake ShoreHomecoming Queen and King,Carly Vargo and Abel Sanchez,above, take a moment to soak inthe experience. Barry Lebau, at

left, works on one of the manyfloats moments before LakeShores parade got underway.Students were upended by theLake Shore High School staff dur-ing the tug-of-war event, below, atthe schools pep rally last Fridayafternoon.

Photos by

John McTaggart

7/27/2019 SCSC.10.17.13 Full

7/12

dining&ENTERTAINMENTENTERTAINMENT

Teen Halloweenparty

The Teen AdvisoryBoard of the St. ClairShores Public Libraryhosts a SpooktacularHalloween Party forteens in grades six andup from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. Thursday, Oct. 24,at the library, 22500 11Mile, St. Clair Shores.

Highlights include acostume contest, creepyMovie Monster TriviaGame, ghost hunt, ateen-created spooky sto-ry, food and a craft.

Registration is re-quired.

For more informationor to make a reserva-

tion, call (586) 771-9020.

Irishfest at St.Margaret

The Macomb CountyWarming Center holdsthe Fifth AnnualIrishfest from 2 to 6 p.m.Sunday, Oct. 20, in theSt. Margaret of ScotlandCatholic Church Gym,21201 13 Mile, St. ClairShores.

Highlights include aneclectic selection of mu-sic by Charlie Taylor

and Larry Larson, appe-tizers, snacks, refresh-ments, a silent auction,raffle and more.

Cost is $5 for adultsand free for children age12 and under. For moreinformation, call thechurch at (586) 293-2240.

MaisonLecture

seriesThe 15th Annual

Elizabeth Blay MaisonMemorial LectureSeries is at 7 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 23, inthe St. Clair Shores

Public Library MeetingRoom, 22500 11 Mile,St. Clair Shores.

The speaker is KenSchramm, transporta-tion historian. His topicis A Ride on the RapidRailway: Rememberingthe Interurban.

Schramm describesthe Interurban, whichtook passengers toMount Clemens, GrossePointe and Detroit from1898 to 1928. The trackran along Jefferson onthe lake side of the road.

Interurban artifactsare also on display at thel i b r a r y t h r o u g hOctober.

All can attend this free

historical program. Formore information, call(586) 771-9020 or visitscslibrary.org .

Genealogy Groupmeeting

The Genealogy Groupmeets at 7 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 24, in theSt. Clair Shores PublicLibrary Local HistoryCenter, 22500 11 Mile,St. Clair Shores.

The topic is UsingCanadian Census: Cluesto U.S. Immigration plusa Preview of the 1921Canada Census.

The Canadian Censusis a useful research toolfor those whose ances-tors migrated to or livedin Canada before or af-ter coming to the UnitedStates.

Beginning genealo-

gists are welcome.For more information,

call (586) 771-9020 orvisit scslibrary.org.

31946 Gratiot

Corner of Masonic near StaplesRoseville

586.294.3106

15% OFFYour Total Bill

With coupon only. Coupon may not becombined with any other offer. Expires 10/31/13.

Carry-Out Available Call About Delivery

Scrambler Packs Breakfast for 10 to Go!

Let Us Host Your UpcomingPrivate Parties, Meetings or Events!

scramblermaries.com

Our Breakfast is So Good, We Can Leave Dinner to Someone Else!

FARMINGTON HILLS27909 Orchard Lake

248.994.7388

CANTON43225 Ford Road

734.844.1569

OPEN

7 DAYS

6:30am-3pmNO

WOPEN

INRO

SEVILL

E!

1010/1019/1024/1031CON

WANTEDHOMES THAT NEED ROOFING

A select number of homeowners inGrosse Pointe and the surrounding areas

will be given the opportunity to have a lifetime

(ULH0HWDO5RRQJ6\VWHP installed on theirhome at a reasonable cost.

An Erie Metal Roofwill keep your home coolerin the summer and warmer in the winter.

Call today to see if you qualify. Not only willyou receive the best price possible, but we

will give you access to no money down bankQDQFLQJZLWKYHU\DWWUDFWLYHUDWHVDQGWHUPV

DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE.

An (ULH0HWDO5RRQJ6\VWHPwill provideyour home with unsurpassed %HDXW\DQG

/DVWLQJ3URWHFWLRQ

www.ErieMetalRoofs.com

TM

1-888-850-0319

&DOO1RZ

022165

* 39 Month lease with 10,000 miles allowed per year. Cash Down $4,235 plus 1st Payment, taxes and fees is Due at Signing.No Security Deposit required. Based on approved Tier 1 credit through preferred Finance source. Ends 10-31-13. MSRP XF AWDis $53,895. Excess miles at $0.30 each. See dealer for details.

ATTENTION GROSSE POINTERSFREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE

TO YOUR HOME OR WORK!

RANGE ROVER EVOQUETHE POWER OF PRESENCE

Jaguar of Troy1815 Maplelawn

Troy, MI 48084

Just off Maple Rd.

in the Troy Motor Mall

248-643-6900

Jaguar Lakeside18979 Hall Road

Macomb, MI 48044

Just East of Partridge

Creek Mall at Romeo Plank

586-226-8866

Jaguar of Novi24295 Haggerty Rd.

Novi, MI 48375

On Haggerty at 10 Mile Rd.

248-478-1111

JAGUARDETROIT.COM

$399*PER MONTHLEASE FOR39 MONTHS

2013 RANGE ROVER EVOQUE

*39 month lease, 10,000 miles per year, $0.15 per mile over, $3,995 downw>i]>]i]V]iVì>`>Vvii>iìf{]x-,*V>>i>>ìi }ii>`

V>iVi`>i`/iiì`

Land Rover Lakesiden>,Ù>VL]{n{{

586-226-8866>}>>ì>iìV

JaguarLand Rover

Lakeside

$539*

PER MONTH LEASE FOR 36 MONTHS

2013 Jaguar XFALL WHEEL DRIVE

022404


CITYCALENDAR

PIZZA

TuesdayHalOf

Saturday

QUIZZO

HAPPY HOURPRICES

DuringSportsGames

Prime Rib Dinner$20.99

WINOWEDNESDAY

50% OfHouse Wine

12 Beers on Tap- Featuring Michigan Beers

7/27/2019 SCSC.10.17.13 Full

8/12

Port sidewalkupdate

The summer of hellshould be the fall of peacefor Port residents now thatconstruction of their side-

walks is about done.City manger Phil Ludos

said sod was to be laid lastweek, barring inclementweather.

The citys consulting en-gineering firm Anderson,Eckstein and Westrich,Inc. replaced unaccept-able sidewalks, as per citycouncils orders.

Ive been out there mul-tiple times. The project is

where we wanted it to be,Ludos said.

On Fresard, weeds havebeen sprayed and the proj-ect is to be reevaluatedsoon and a list of what elsemay need to be done com-piled, Ludos said.

Paving on Bayview is al-so progressing, he added.

Nine Mile

Paving on Nine Mile is

progressing as expected,City Manager Phil Ludossaid, adding paving, side-

walks and sod on thesoutherly side was expect-ed to be complete last

week with a traffic shift al-ready in place.

On the fence

Keeping a temporaryfence in place is causingproblems for the city andbusiness owner Ameen

Abdulmalik.Abdulmalik, who pur-

chased the Citgo gas sta-tion on Harper near 13Mile from the city ac-quired through theMacomb County tax re-

version process, this sum-mer received approval fora 720 square foot additionto the existing conve-nience store portion of thegas station.

He plans to use the addi-tion for a carry-out restau-rant, possibly a deli or subshop.

The addition and three

sides of the building, willbe brick sided and the can-opy replaced.

C o m m u n i t yDevelopment andInspection Director ChrisRayes said the temporaryfence keeps falling down.The city and Abdulmalikare working on a solution.

Halloween in thepark

The St. Clair ShoresActivities Committee ishosting Halloween in thePark from 1 to 5 p.m.Sunday, Oct. 27, at

Veterans Memorial Park.In addition to collecting

goodies, children canhave cider and doughnutsand take a ride on a hay

wagon or other childrensrides.

Admission is $2 andchildren are encouragedto bring a bag.

Aww rats

Councilman PeteRubino reported hes re-ceived numerous phonecalls from residents re-porting rat sightings in thelast few months and asked

whats up with the citysabatement program.

Administration was ex-pected to roll out a newprogram in August, but itgot put on the back burner.Mayor Kip Walby said thematter is to be discussed ata study session he said

would be scheduled soon.

Biggby perkingalong

Corporate operationshave stalled progress onthe construction of a new

Subway sandwich shopand a Biggby Coffee at the11 mile and Harper inter-section, according toCommunity Developmentand Inspection DirectorChris Rayes.

In April, Architect JohnVitale (no relation toCouncilman Chris Vitale)got the nod for a site plan

which includes placing aBiggby in the defunct

Wireless Toys storefront,building a Subway closerto the intersection thatmodels the new Subwayprototype boasting stone

with additional brick add-ed to accommodate thecitys ordinances and aDominos pizza in the pla-za. Biggby and Subwayfeature drive-thrus andoutdoor seating.

Minor changes areplanned for the newBiggby site, Vitale said. Adoor will be added to thesouth side of the buildingalong with new canopiesand signs.

Rayes said constructionmay begin this winter, butmore likely in the spring.

Speaking ofSubway

Rumors a Subway sand-wich shop occupying theformer Giglios Market areunfounded, CommunityDevelopment andInspection Director ChrisRayes said.

However, the sub giantmay be moving into a va-cant storefront on Harpernear Violet, he said at the

Oct. 7 council meeting.

12 and Little Mack

Plans to renovate thestorefront on 12 Mile andLittle Mack have beenstalled.

The doctor, who wantsto renovate the buildingfor his office and othermedical professionals, be-gan demolition of the fa-ade a few months ago.Since then, no progresshas been made.

C o m m u n i t yDevelopment andInspection Director ChrisRayes said plans were pro-posed in two phases and

will check on the progressand report back to council.

For the dogs

The citys Dog ParkCommittee is sponsoring aHalloween event for dog

park members and theirdogs at 1 p.m. Sunday,Oct. 20, in the dog park in-side Brys Park.

The event includes acostume contest with cate-gories including scariestcostume and dog andowner teams. A tin can raf-fle fundraiser is alsoplanned.

THIS WINTER

090513

Dr. Anand C. Takur M.D.Board Certifed in Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine

National University Fellowship Trained

15945 19 Mile Rd., Suite 202, Clinton Twp., MI 48038

(586) 286-7246

We Care about Your Pain NeedsWe Ofer Complete Comprehensive Care

t .FEJDBUJPO.BOBHFNFOU t .JOJNBMMZ*OWBTJWF1SPDFEVSFTt$PPSEJOBUFXJUI1IZTJDBMFSBQZ t&WJEFODF#BTFE1BJO.BOBHFNFOUt/PO4VSHJDBM5SFBUNFOU t *OUFSWFOUJPOBM5FDIOJRVFT

:PVS$PNQMFUF3FTPVSDFGPS"EWBODFE.FEJDBM*OUFSWFOUJPOBM1BJO/FFET

4QFDJBMUJFTt/FDLt#BDLt"SNt-FHt)JQt+PJOUt)BOEt1BJOt4DJBUJDBt$31434%t/FVSBMHJBTt4BDSPJMJJUJTt$BODFS1BJO

t'BDJBM1BJO4ZOESPNFt'JCSPNZBMHJBt/FVSPQBUIZ4QJOBM4UFOPTJTt1PTU/FDL#BDL4VSHFSZ1BJO

1SPDFEVSFT&QJEVSBMTUFSPJEJOKFDUJPOTUSBOTMBNJOBSBOEUSBOTGPSBNJOBMBOENFEJBMCSBODICMPDLDFSWJDBMUIPSBDJDMVNCBSTBDSPJMJBDBOEQFSJQIFSBMKPJOUJOKFDUJPOTTFMFDUJWFOFSWFCMPDLTTQJOBMDPSETUJNVMBUJPOJOUSBUIFDBMQVNQQMBDFNFOULZQIPQMBTUZQFSJQIFSBMOFSWFJOKFDUJPOTDFMJBDIZQPHBTUSJDQMFYVTCMPDLTMVNCBSTZNQBUIFUJDCMPDLTUFMMBUFHBOHMJPOPDDJQJUBMOFSWFSPPUCMPDLTBOEUSJHHFSQPJOUJOKFDUJPOT

082913

Mammograms save livesSt. John Providence Breast Care Program asks you to take a few minutes out of your day toschedule your annual mammogram. Its easy to do and very important for your health.

Call our Health Connect Line tollfree at DOCS () to schedule yourscreening. We have locations across southeast Michigan to serve you with evening andweekend appointments as well as walkin availability at select locations.

Together we are stronger and healthier!

Make the promise to take care of yourself for you and the people you love. Encourage thewomen in your life to join you in scheduling a mammogram because you care about them.

C a n c e r C e n t e r o f E x c e l l e n c e

STJOHNPROVIDENCE.ORG 866-501-DOCS(3627)

d


COUNCILCLIPS

7/27/2019 SCSC.10.17.13 Full

9/12

7/27/2019 SCSC.10.17.13 Full

10/12

10A ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION, OCTOBER 17, 2013 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: SCSCONNECTION.COM PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY!

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING

Place an OrderMAIL 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: grossepointenews.com scsconnection.com

Email: [email protected]

$21.15 FOR 12 W ORDS. ADDITIONAL WORDS, .65 EACH. CALL FOR COLOR!

NO. OF WEEKS: X COST PER WEEK: = TOTAL:

12 $21.15

16 $23.7515 $23.1014 $22.4513 $21.80

20 $26.3519 $25.7018 $25.0517 $24.40

DEADLINES

Please call for holiday deadlinedates and times, subject to change.

PRICING

Prepayment is required.We accept credit cards, cash andcheck.

FREQUENCY DISCOUNTS

Given for multi-week scheduledadvertising with prepayment orcredit approval. Call for rates or formore information. Phone lines canbe busy on Monday and Tuesday.

Please call early.

WORD ADS:

12 words for $21.15;additional words are 65 each.Abbreviations are not accepted.26 words or more begin at $30.86MEASURED ADS STARTING AT:

$33.00 per column inch.BORDER ADS STARTING AT:

$35.00 per column inch

CLASSIFYING

AND CENSORSHIPWe reserve the right to classifyeach ad under its appropriateheading. The publisher reservesthe right to edit or reject ad copysubmitted for publication.

CORRECTIONS

AND ADJUSTMENTSResponsibility or classifedadvertising errors is limited to eithera cancellation o the charge or are-run o the portion o the error.Notifcation must be given in time orthe correction in the ollowing issue.We assume no responsibility or thesame ater 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.COMFAX:313-343-5569

LAST

WEEKS

PUZZLE

SOLVED

Solution Time: 25 minutes

Tips and computer program at:

www.sudoku.com

DIRECTIONS:Fill in the grid sothat every row,

every column andevery 3 x 3 grid contains

the digits 1 through 9with no repeats.

E-12

E-11 SOLUTION 10-10-13

Thursday 10-17-13

100 ANNOUNCEMENTS

801 COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS

7!2%(/53% NEAR'ROSSE0OINTESQFTRETAILSTORECONVERTEDTOPRIVATESTORAGEFACILITYVERY

C L O S E T O ' R O S S E0 O I N T E S E C U R E OPENFLOORPLANCARWASHBAYWITHWATER DRAI N 3TOREANYTHING UP TO CARSBOATSMOTORCYCLESDRYGOODSNEWLY RENOVATEDFORCEDAIRHEATCITYWATERINTERNALDRAINHEAVYDUTYREARGARAGEDOORWITHREMOTECROSSSTREETS%AST7ARREN%AST/UTERDRIVE.EAR!LGER4HEATER/WNERMOVINGOUTOFSTATEFASTSALE #ALL FOR ADDRESSP H O T O S D E T A I L S 'REG

099 BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

3 ! 7 - ) , , 3 F R O MONLY-!+% 3 ! 6 % - / . % 9W I T H Y O U R O W N

BANDMILL#UTLUMBERANYDIMENSION)N STOCK READY TOSHI P &2%% ) NF O$ 6 $ W W W . O R WOOD3AWMILLSCOM % X T .

100 ANNOUNCEMENTS

!$/04,OOKINGTOADOPTANOTHERLITTLEMIRACLEGIVINGOURDAUGHTERASIBLINGB E S T F R I E N D A N DCOMPLETINGOURFAMILY#ONTACT 2OBINA N D . E I L WWWRNLADOPTINFO

100 ANNOUNCEMENTS

# ! . ! $ ! $ 2 5 '# % . 4 % 2 I S Y O U RCHOICEFORSAFEANDAFFORDABLEMEDICATIONS/URLICENSED#ANADIANMAILORDERPHARMACYWILLPROVIDE YOU WITHSAVINGSOFUPTOPERCENTONALLYOURMEDICATIONNEEDS#ALLTODAY FOR OFF

YOUR FIR ST PRE SCR IPTIONANDFREESHIPPING

-%$ ) # ! , /&&) #%42!).%%3.%%$%$4RAINTOBECOMEA-EDICAL/FFICE!SSISTANT./%80%2)%.#%.%%$%$/NLINETRAININGAT3#GETSYOUJOBREADY(IGH 3CHOOL $IPLOMA'%$0#)NT E R N E T N E E D E D

120 TUTORING EDUCATION

30!.)3( TUTORINGEXPERIENCEDINTHE' R O S S E 0 O I N T E3CHOOL3YSTEM2EFERENCES AVAILABLE

121 GENERAL SERVICES

"!,,2//-,ATINDANCE INSTRUCTION3UNDAYSPMPM'ROSSE0OINTE0RESBYTERIAN#HURCH.OPARTNERNEEDED

# 2 ! ) ' 3 , ) 3 4 C O MSPECIALIST7ILLPOST

YO UR A D AN D PI CTURES TO HELP SELL

YO UR G OO DS "E STPRICE HERE

200HELP WANTED

GENERAL

# % . 4 2 ! , ! . $3 / 5 4 ( % 2 .-)#()'!.$RIVERS7ANTED3IGN/N"ONUS#LASS!#$,$RIVERSRUNREGIONALLYBE HOMEWEEKLY%XCEPTIONAL0AYA N N U A L L Y WWWDRIVEJTCCOM

200HELP WANTED

GENERAL

#/20/2!4%3ALESPARTTIMEDAYSFLEXIBLE HOURS )N THEPARK HOURPLUSBONUSTOSTART

#534/$)!,-!).4%.!.#% 'RACE#OMMUNITY#HURCHON-OROSSNEAR)ISSEEKINGAFULLT I M ECUSTODIANHANDYMANTOSERVEONOURFACILITIESTEAM4HESUCCESSFULCANDIDATEWILLBEABLETOM A K E G E N E R A LPLUMBINGELECTRICALANDMECHANICALREPAIRS AS WELL ASPROVIDEASSISTANCEWITH MAINTAININGOURCAMPUSTHROUGHCLEANING PAINTING

ANDOTHERUPKEEP7EPROVIDEANEXCELLENTSALARYBENEFITPLAN)FYOUAREINTERESTEDPLEASESENDARESUMEVIAE M A I L T O

DCCOPUSGRACEWIREDCOMORVIAMAILTO$OROTHEA #OPUS'RACE #OMMUNITY# H U R C H -OROSS$ETROIT-)

%80%2)%.#%$ DELIHELP MEAT CLERKANDCASHIERNEEDED!PPLYWITHIN6ILLAGE

&OOD-ARKET-ACK

200HELP WANTED

GENERALGORDON TRUCK-ING CDL-A DriversNeeded! A bettercarrier. A betterca ree r . Up t o$5,000 sign-on

Bonus! Startingpay up to $.44cpm. Mich iganRegional avai l -ab l e , No E as tCoast. EOE Call 7days a week! Gor-donTrucking.com(866)950- 4382

,!.$3#!0% FOREMANANDASSISTANTWANTED FOR LOCALCOMPANYSPECIALIZINGINHIGHQUALITYWORKANDCUSTOMERSERVICE &OREMANM UST HAVE GOODDRIVINGRECORDAND

EXPERIENCE7INTERWORKAVAILABLE

/7.%2/0%2!4/23"E OUT UP TO D A Y S A N D E N J O YGUARANTEED HOMETIME7EEKLYSETTLEM E N T S 7 E P A YLOADEDORUNLOADED F U E L S U R CHARGE TO DRIVER#LASS!#$,YRDRIVINGEXPERIENCEREQUIRED'REATWIDEO F F E R S D I S C O U N TP L A N S F O R M A J O RMEDICAL MORE&LEET/WNERS7ELCOME/PERATEUNDER YOUR OWN AUT H O R I T Y O R O U R S !SKFOR-ATT$RIVE&OR'REATWIDECOM

207 HELP WANTED SALES

$/ YOULIKETOTALKONTHEPHONE(AVE

YO U T HO UG H AB OU TMAKINGALIVINGTALKINGONTHEPHONE!REYOUAPROFESSIONALWHOHASTHEABILITY TO READ ASCRIPT!REYOURESULTSDRIVEN!REYOUPERSISTENTFRIENDLYA N D C O U R T E O U S #OMPLETE #APITAL3ERVICESHASAJOBOPPORTUNITYFORYOU#OMPLETE #APITAL3ERVICESHASOPENINGS FOR &ULL AND0 A R T 4 I M E 4 E L E MARKETERS!LLINTERESTED APPL I CANTSSHOULDEMAILTHEIRR E S U M E S T O

JU DY W CO MP LE TE CAPITALSERVIESCOM

0!24 ORFULLTIME3 A L E S ! S S O C I A T E 3ALESCLERICALANDADMINISTRATIVEDUTIES#OMPENSATIONDEPENDENTUPONEXPERIENCE0RIORRETAILJEWELRYEXPERIENCEDESIRED&ORD E T A I L S E M A I LINFOLALONDEJEWELERSCOM.OPHONEC A L L S P L E A S E ,A,ONDE*EWELERS' E M O L O G I S T S ' R O S S E 0 O I N T E& A R M S

209 HELP WANTEDPROFESSIONAL

!$-).)342!4)6%%XECUTIVE !SSISTANTFULLTIMEFORESTABLISHEDPROPERTYMANAGEMENTCOMPANY#ANDIDATEWILLWORKDIRECTLYWITHONE OF THE COMMUNITYMANAGERSINAFASTPACEDWORKENVIRONMENT -ICROSOFT7ORD%XCELE X P E R I E N C E R E QUIRED-ULTITASKINGAMUST3ENDRESUME WITH SALARYREQUI REM ENTS TO( I R I N G - A N A G E R 'REATER-ACK

!VENUE!3T# L A I R 3 H O R E S - ) /R FAX TO

210 HELP WANTEDRESTAURANT

#!$)%58 #AFNOWHIRINGWAITSTAFFANDLINECOOK!PPLYAT#ADIEUX

211HELP WANTEDMANAGEMENT

4(2)&43HOP-ANAGER3EEKINGPARTTIMEINDIVIDUALWITHEXPERIENCEINRETAILM A N A G I N G S T A F F BOOKKEEPINGVOLUNTEER RECRUITMENTPOSITIVE CUSTOMERSERVICEANDMARKETING TO MANAGE ANON PROFIT 4HRIFT3HOPFORTHE.EIGHBORHOOD#LUB/PENUNTIL FILLED 'O TOW W W N E I G H B O R HOODCLUBORGFORJOBDESCRIPTIONANDAPPLICATION REQUIREMENTS %/%

Classifieds: 313-882-6900 x 1

Classified Advertising313-882-6900 ext 1

ClassifiedsWork For You

To place an ad call:(313)882-6900 x1

TO PLACE AN ADCALL 313-882-6900 ext 1

(313)882-6900 ext. 1

7/27/2019 SCSC.10.17.13 Full

11/12

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: SCSCONNECTION.COM ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION, OCTOBER 17, 2013 11A

Sell 1 item $99 or less

Receive Your First 12 Words

FREE!Deadline Tuesdays 12:30pm

(SPTTF1PJOUFt4U$MBJS4IPSFT3FTJEFOUT

Advertise It!

Limited Time Ofer.Expires October 31st

(313) 882-6900 Ext. 1

Reach more than 90,000loyal weekly readers!

Save Over

Limited Time OfferExpires October 31st

20Words$20IncludesPhotoDeadlin

e:Tuesdays12:3

0pm

20%

Classifed Advertising(313) 882-6900 ext. 1

Safe, Reliable,

Trusted Advertising Vehicle

406 ESTATE SALES

Entire house full of furniture! Beautifulcherry secretary, antique marble tables,

Duncan-Phyfe dining room set includeschina cabinet, upright piano, sofa,chairs, bedroom sets, daybed, lamps,china, stemware, 2 large orientalrugs, artwork, 1998 Silver, 5-speed

Mustang. Muscle Car! Great condition,black leather interior, new tires.

Grosse Pointe FarmsFriday & Saturday

2FWREHUDPSP

67 Cambridge2*URVVH3RLQWH%OYGQHDU0RURVV

Annette Mayer Knoll: 313-820-4244

Cynthia Dean Navarro: 313-884-0300

406 ESTATE SALES

Classified AdvertisingDepartment

(313)882-6900 ext. 1

Check ClassifiedsFirst

You can find everything yourelooking for in the Classified.

From garages sales, to cars,from lost puppies to neededbabysitters, theres only oneplace to look and only oneplace to advertise.The Classified section willcome through every time.

WHITE+IA3ED O N A - I N I V AN MILESVERYCLEAN NEW TIRESA W E S O M E G A SMILEAGEORBEST OFFER +EVIN

300 SITUATIONS WANTEDBABYSITTERS

302 CONVALESCENT CARE

% 8 0 % 2 ) % . # % $'ROSSE0OINTECAREGIVERSPECIALIZINGIN!L ZHEI M ERg S DEMENTIA3EEKINGCLIENTSINTHE'ROSSE0OINTEAREA#ARINGINDIVIDUALWITHLOVEANDRESPECTFORTHEE L D ER L Y , IG H T

H O U S E W O R K A N DFOOD PREP REFERENCES#ALL2EGINA OR

0%!#%&5, COUNTRYASSISTEDLIVINGLARGE BEDROOM HOME(ANDICAP ACCESSIBLE EASY ACCESS#AROL

304 GENERAL

).(OME#AREGIVERAVAILABLE)MMEDIATEOPENINGS2EFERENCESTRANSPORTATION

305 HOU SE CLEANI NG

!-%2)#!. HARDW O R K I N G W O M A NAVAILABLETO CLEANYOUR HOME(O NESTDEPENDABLE RELIABLEYEARSEX

PERIENCE

'%.%2!, H O U S EC L E A N I N G O R APOWDERPUFF WITHGOOD REF ERENCES- ARI A

'%44).'YOURHOUSECLEANED IS EASIERTHANEVER)FNEEDED)BRINGMYCLEANINGSUPPLIES (ONESTCARING AFFORDABLEWITH GREAT REFERENCES #ALL +ATHY

-!'')% +!4%g3CL EANI NG SERVI CE-AKINGYOURHOMEBEAUTIFULINSIDEANDOUT0RE0OST%NTERTAINING%XPERIE N C E D R E L I A B L E THOROUGH%XCELLENTREFERENCES

-!2'!2%4 ,,#( O U S E C L E A N I N G LAUNDRY SERVICES0OLISHLADIESVERYEXPERIENCEDEXCELLENTREFERENCES7ETAKECAREOFSENIOR

NEEDS

305 HOU SE CLEANI NG

0/,)3( C L E A N I N GL ADY L OOKI NG F ORMOREWORK'ROSSE0OINTE REFERENCESA V A I L A B L E

0/, )3( L A D Y T OCLEAN YOUR HOME'ROSSE0OINTEREFER

E N C E S A V A I L A B L E

2%3)$%.4)!,#/--%2#)!,#LEANING "ETTERMAID#LEANINGAMOREPERSONABLECLEANINGSERVICE "ONDED AND)NSURED YEARSE X P E R I E N C E # A L L+IM

307 NURSES AIDES

,)6%)N#ARE'IVERS$AILY2ATES(OURLY#ARE#OOK#LEAN,ICENSED"ONDED

#AREAT(OME%ST

406 ESTATE SALES

!L GER 3T#LAIR3HORES&RIDAY/ C T O B E R 3UNDAY/CTOBERAMPM(UGEFLOOR ESTATE SALE# R A F T S U P P L I E S SCRAPBOOKINGFURNITUREHOMEDECOR

#,).4/.4OWNSHIP 4 H O U S A N D/AK$RIVE&RIDAY3UNDAYAMPMWESTOFF-ORAVIAN$RIVESOUTHOF(ARRINGTON3TREET#OLLECTIBLESFURNITUREANDMORE0ICTURESA TACTIONESTATECOM

406 ESTATE SALES

#,).4/.4OWNSHIP,AMAR$RIVE& R I D A Y 3 U N D A Y AMPMSOUTHOFF(ALL2OADWESTO F ( E Y D E N R E I C H2OAD#OLLECTIBLESFURNITUREANDMORE0HOTOS AT ACTIONE S T A T E C O M

503#!,%3!,%DESIGNERCLOTHINGANDACCESORIESSIZESSIZESHOESHOME ACCESORIES#HIPPENDALEBENCH-OPEDNEWWICKER PICNIC BASKETGOODSTUFF&RIDAY/CTOBER AND3ATURDAY/CTOBERAMPM"EACON (ILL 2OAD' R O S S E 0 O I N T E& A R M S

7!22%. -ARTIN2OAD&RIDAY3UNDAYAMPMEAST OF 6AN$YKE!VENUE W EST OF (OOVER2OAD#OLLECTIBLESFURNITUREANDMORE0HOTOSA TACTIONESTATECOM

408 FURNITURE

C O F FE E T A B L ES gSBLUEMIRRORTOP&RENCHCARVEDL EGS AL SO ROUNDBRONZEGLASSTOPSHANDPAINTEDFARMT A B L E S C H A I R S

THINK-AC+ENZIE#HILDgS"ESTOFFER

"2/9(),, &ONTANABEDROOMSETTOINC L U D E N I G H TSTANDS ARM OI RECOMPUTERDESKWITHCHAIRNINEDRAWERDRESSERQUEENSIZEBED%XCELLENTCOND I T I O N

409 GARAGE / YARD /RUMMAGE SALE

+ERBY2OAD&RIDAY3ATURDAYAMPM 7OMEN ANDM E N g S D E S I G N E RCLOTHESPURSESANDSHOES (OUSEHOLDI T E M S S E A S O N A LDECORATIONSBOOKSANTIQUESGOLFCLUBSELECTRICWASHERAND

DRYERCOMBINATIONMARBLE BATHROOMSINKTOPANDMUCHMORE

#ARM EL ,ANE- UL TI F AM I L Y SAL E( O M E G O O D S CLOTHESELECTRONICSM U C H M O R E AM&RIDAY/CTOBER AND3ATURDAY/CTOBER

" A R R I N G T O N 'ROSSE0OINTE0ARK'ARAGE3ALEHOUSEH O L D I T E M S F U R N I T U R E R O L L I N GBUTCHERBLOCKCABINET KIDgS BIKES

3 A T U R D A Y A M P M

"ALFOUR'ARAGESALE -ULTIFAMILY!NTIQUESWOMENgSKIDSSTUFFFURNITUREAI RHOCKEY TABL E& R I D A Y A M PM3ATURDAYAMPM

.ORTH"RYS&RIDAY3ATURDAYAMPM)CESHANTYSOFTTOPFOR7RANGLER COLLECTIBLESHOUSEHOLDCLOTHESKIDS SUB WOOFERMORE

.ORTH"RYS&RIDAY3ATURDAYAMPM#HINACRYSTALSI L VER PL ATE F URNITUREHOUSEWARES


.ORTH /XFORD4HURSDAY &RIDAYAMPM0ILATESMACHINECOMPUTERDESKHIGHQUALITYHOMEDECOR#HRISTMASGARLANDSPRELITTREEDECORATORMIRRORVINTAGECHINAB A S S I N E T B A B Y

CLOTHESANDMUCHMORE

")' -5,4)&!-),99ORKSHIRE&RID A Y A M P M 4OYSBIKESDANCEWEARCLOTHINGINFANTTEEN

'!2!'%SALE4HREE-ILE*EWELRYMENgSSUITSSHIRTSNICESTUFF/CTOBERAMPM

' ! 2 ! ' % S A L E 3TEPHENS3T#LAIR3HORES/CTOBER AM

PM1UALITYCLOTHI N G H O U S E H O L DITEMSLUGGAGE7IISHOES

'!2!'% SALE3ATURDAY7 H I T T I E R 2 O A D 'ROSSE0OINTE0ARK A M P M 7OMENgSCLOTHINGSHOESSIZESSOMENEWDOLLS M I N T B O O K S HOUSEHOLD ITEMS#HRISTMASTREEANDM O R E . O E A R L YB I R D S

-5,4)FAMILYSALE3 A T U R D A Y A M PM 4OYS BIKESSTROLLERSANDMORE.EW6ERA"RADLEY,AKELAND


-/6).'FURNITUREPATIOSETGASGRILLTREADMILLELECTRONI CS QUEEN BEDSHOUSEHOLD ITEMSC L O T H E S B O O K S TOOLSMORE/CTOB E R "EACON(ILL'ROSSE0OINTE&ARMSNEAR

-OROSSAND'ROSSE0OINTE"OULEVARD

34 #LAIR 3HORES,A6ONNEAR-ILE*EFFERSON/ C T O B E R A M P M / A KPEDESTALDININGTABLEANTIQUEPRESSEDBACK CHAIRS CRAFTITEMSUNIQUECOOKING ITEMS DISHESTOYSANDOTHERCHILDRENgSITEMSBOOKSCLOTHESANDMUCHMUCHMORE

412 MISCELLANEOUSARTICLES

#5)3).!24 SM AL LOVEN'EORGE&OREM AN 'RI L L E &OURSWIVEL BAR STOOLS4WOSPEED%NGLISHBIKESOLD5PPERARMEXERCISER

,'7ASHERANDGAS$RYER4ROMM5LTRA#APACITY,ARGE OAK CHI NAH U T C H - U S T S E L L

413 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

34%).7!9 0 IANO M O D E L 3

' O O D C O N D I T I O N A S K I N G

415 WANTED TO BUY

#!3(PAIDFORNEWERUSEDPAPERBACKBOOKS $6$S ING O O D C O N D I T I O N .EW(ORIZONS"OOK3HOP-ILEA T , I T T L E - A C K

500 ANIMALS ADOPT A PET

'2/33% 0OINTE!NIMAL!DOPTION3OCI

ETYPETSFORADOPTIONWWW'0!!3ORG

505 LOST & FOUND

&/5.$YOUNGMALEORANGE4ABBYNEAR-ARTER(AMPTON0LEASECALL

505 LOST & FOUND

&/5.$ ( A R P E R7OODS OR 'ROSSE0 O I N T E 7 O O D S "LACKLABMIXDOG3HEPARD MIX DOGTORTOISESHELL CATSIAMESE MIX CAT'ROSSE0OINTE!NIMAL!DOPTION3OCIETY

510 ANIMAL SERVICES

(%!4(%2#LUTE$OG7ALKING0ET3ITT ING PER M I N U T E W A L K

600 CARS

,EXUS%3 W H E E L D R I V E LEATHERNAVIGATION- A R K , E V I N S O NSOUND NEW TIRESAIRMILESS I L V E R

(ONDA!CCORD% 8 , 6 " L A C K BEIGELEATHERINTERIO R / N E O W N E R MILES7ELLM A I N T A I N E D

602 FORD

-USTANG 3ILV E R S P E E D -USCLE CAR"LACKL E A T H E R I N T E R I O R NEWTIRESMECHANI C A L L Y S O U N D M I L E S &USION 3%,BLACK,OADEDWITHR E M O T E S T A R T M I L E S

603 GENERAL MOTORS

0ONTIAC3UNFIRE3%.ICECONDITIONMILES

"UICK#ENTURY#USTOM.ICECONDITIONMILES

'OLD #HEVY- A L I B U -ILES.EWTIRESBRAKESSTRUTS/LDLADYCARORIGINAL OWNER NONSMOKER NO ACCIDENTSGREATCONDITION

603 GENERAL MOTORS

"5)#+0ARK!VENUEMILESONEOWNEREXCELL E N T C O N D I T I O N

#/26%44%#OUPE%XCELLENTSPEEDMANUALREDLEATHERFUELINJECT I O N H O R S EPOWERPOSITRACTIONKNOCKOFF WHEELS

604 ANTIQUE / CLASSIC

#ADILLAC%LDORADO 0EARL WHITEMILESNORTHSTARENGINEPRISTINECONDITION

#/26%44% : + M I L E S BLACKHEADSUPTELET I L T

7!.4%$ C L A S S I CCARWILLPAYUPTO#ALLDAYSCELL

605 FOREIGN

!UDI ! #ONVERTIBLE7HITES A D D L E I N T E R I O R MILES.EWTIRESANDTOP%XCELLENT &LORIDA CAR

*AGUAR 8*SEDAN + MILESBLACKTANLOADEDEXTRA CL EAN L I KEN E W C A R F A X

611 TRUCKS

$ODGE 2AM2EGULARCABLONGBOXWITHCAP M I L E S

Fax your ads 24 hours

313-343-5569

Fax your ads 24 hours

313-343-5569

7/27/2019 SCSC.10.17.13 Full

12/12

12A ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION, OCTOBER 17, 2013 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: SCSCONNECTION.COM PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY!

RENTALREALESTATE700 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX

POINTES/HARPER WOODS

- A R Y L A N D 'ROSSE0OINTE0ARKBEDROOMBATHROOMSQFT'ROSSE0OINTECOLLEGESTUDENTHOUSINGPROGRAMCERTIFIEDMONTH)NCLUDESHEATWAT E R # A L L " I L L

700 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEXPOINTES/HARPER WOODS

- A R Y L A N D 'ROSSE0OINTE0ARK BEDROOM UPPERF L A T S T U D Y E N

CLOSEDPORCHFIREPLACE OAK WOODWORK APPLIANCESL A U N D R Y MONTHANDUTILITIES

&!2-33PACIOUSBEDROOM UPPER(ARDWOODNEWKITCHENBATH'ROSSE0OINTE3CHOOLS'ARAGEAPPLIANCES.OS M O K I N G P E T S

,/7%2 BEDROOMON"EACONSFIELDIN'ROSSE0OINTE0ARK

"RANDNEWCARPETTI L E AND KI TCHENFLOOR !PPLIANCESANDBASEMENTSTORAGE 2EASONABL YPRICEDAT#ONTACT*IMAT


0!2+ BEDROOMUPPER LARGE UNITHARDWOODFLOORSOFF STREET PARKI NG

MONTH SECURITY

3/-%23%4 BEDROOM UPPER REC E N T L Y P A I N T E D HARDWOOD F LOORSNATURAL F IREPLACE!PPLIANCES BASEMENT GARAGE .OPETSPLUSSECURITY

5.)15%LARGELOFTL I KE BEDROOMA P A R T M E N T O V E R

SQUAREFEET,ARGEKITCHEN#UST O M H A R D W O O DFLOORSFOOTCEILINGSMONTH5NITCOULDBEUSEDCOMMERCIALLY"OB


503#!,% R E N T A L /NE HOUSE BACKFROMTHELAKE7INDMILL 0OINTE AREA

SQUAREFEETBEDROOMS FIREPLACESLARGELIVINGROOMSUNROOMMASTER BEDROOMSONE ON THE F I RSTF L O O R H E A T E DCERAMICANDHARDW OOD F L OORS !L L E R G Y F R E E 6 E R YU N I Q U E H O M E MONTH"OB

701APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX

DETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY

# H E S T E R2OAD $ETROI T B E D R O O M D U P L E X

UNIT FOR RENT ANDG R E A T L O C A T I O N # L O S E T O N E W! C A D E M Y ( I G H3CHOOL .EAR 3T*OHN(OSPITALMONTHNEGOTIABLE

./44).'(!- $50 , % 8 - / 2 ! . '!2%! BEDROOMLIVINGROOMDININGROOMGARAGEP E R M O N T H # A L L

701 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEXDETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY

702 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEXS.C.S./MACOMB COUNTY

- O T E L2OOMS3INGLE/CCUPANCY 7 EEKL Y2ENTAL-ICROWAVE7I&I2EFRIGERATOR3ATELL ITE#LOSE TO8 7 A Y S 3HOREPOINTE-OTOR,ODGE%3 T # L A I R 3 H O R E S

BEDROOMAPTON,AKE3T#LAIR5TILITIESINCLUDED / N E Y E A R L E A S E

702 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEXS.C.S./MACOMB COUNTY

/.% ANDTWOBEDROOMAPARTMENTS3T #L AI R 3HORES%ASTPOINTE(ARPER

7OODS7ELLMAINTAINED AIR CONDITIONINGCOINLAUNDRY AND STORAGE 4HE" L A K E # O M P A N Y .OPETSNOSMOKING

705 HOUSES FOR RENTPOINTES/HARPER WOODS

BEDROOMBASEMENT APPLIANCESCLEANQUIETDOUBLEGARAGENEARSCHOOLS

'2/33% 0 O I N T E7OODSRANCHUPDATED KITCHEN ALLAPPLIANCESIMMEDIA T E O C C U P A N C Y

'2/33% 0 O I N T E7OODSBEDROOMCOLONIALBATHS SQUARE FEET

706 HOUSES FOR RENTDETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY

BEDROOMBUNGALOWALLREFINISHEDHARDWOOD F LOORSF R E S H P A I N T

THROUGHOUTINTERIOR CAR GARAGE BIGBACKYARD#ALL2OSEONLYBETWEENPMPM

716OFFICE / COMMERCIAL

FOR RENT

/&&)#% BUI L DI NG' R O S S E 0 O I N T E7OODS&ORSALEORLEASESQFTPARKING )DEAL FORUSER OR INVESTOR

721 VACATION RENTAL-FLA

"/#!2ATON&LORIDA BEDROOMCONDOO N T H E O C E A N W E E K

726 WATERFRONT

#/:9VERYUNIQUEONWATER+LENK)SLAND BEDROOMBOATHOUSE/PTIONALBOATWELL

Classifieds: 313-882-6900 x 1

In the

Classifeds

313-882-6900 ext. 1

(313)882-6900 ext. 1

DIRECTORYOFSERVICESSome classifcations are not required by law to be licensed. Please check with the proper state agency to veriy license.

918 CEMENT WORK

Find in our Service DirectoryNEED?

900 AIR CONDITIONING

Some classifications

are not required

by law to be licensed.

Please check with the

proper state agency

to verify license.

903 APPLIANCE REPAIRS

-2&)8)4!00,)!.#%2%0!)23AMEDAYSERVICE2EFRIGERATORS STOVESWASHERSANDDRYERS#ALLUS

907 BASEMENTWATERPROOFING

THOMASKLEINER

Construction Co.BASEMENT

WATERPROOFING

CONCRETEMASONRY

Walls Straightened

&Braced or ReplacedDrainage SystemsTrusted name 30

years in the PointesLicensed & Insured

(313)886-3150G. P. Resident

Member BBBAll Credit Card

Accepted

911 BRICK / BLOCK WORK

$%,)3 ) AND 3ONS 3PECIALIZINGINBASEMENTSTRESSCRACKSTUCKPOINTINGBRICKP O R C H T O P P I N G S BRICKWALKWAYSANDCHIMNEYS4(/-!3 +L EI NERPORCHESCHIMNEYSEXPERTTUCKPOINTING YEARS EXPERI ENCE,ICENSEDINS U R E D ' R O S S E0OINTERESIDENT

912 BUILDING / REMODELING

0 ) / . % % 2 0 / , %"5),$).'3&REEESTIMATES ,ICENSEDAND INSURED XTRUSSES YEARW A R R A N T Y ' A L VALUME STEEL COLORSSINCE I N - I C H I G A N

914 CARPENTRY

# ! 2 0 % . 4 2 9 CERAMIC TILE DRYWALL PAINTING YE AR S EX PE RI EN CE 2EASONABLE RATES"ARRY

914 CARPENTRY

#!20%.4292OUGH &INISH 3ERVICES4URNTOANEXPERIENCEDWOODWORKERWHODELIVERSQUALITYWORKONALLJOBS-R2ESTORATION3ERVICES)NC ISCOMMITTEDTOCUSTOMERSATISFACTION7EDEL I V E R A L L Y O U RPROJECTSONATIGHTTIMELINESOTHATYOUNEVERHAVETOFRETABOUTWHENACONTRACTORISGOINGTOBEDONE7ECOND U C T T H O R O U G HCLEANUPOFALLOURWORKLOCATIONSBECAUSE YOU SHOULDNEVER SEE AN UNSIGHTLYMESSWHENWEREGONE7EOFFERAFFORDABLESOLUT I O N S T O A W I D ERANGEOFWOODWORKA N D H A N D Y M A NPROJECTS 7E CANH A N D L E F R A M I N GWINDOWSROOFSANDWALLSWOODENRAILSTRIMAND MOLDING

916CARPET INSTALLATION /

REPAIR

&2%%0!$$).'WITHCARPETINSTALLATION3AVEUPTOCENTSPERSQUAREFOOT3UPREME&LOOR#OVERING

920 C HI MNEY REPAIR

THOMAS KleinerChimneys repaired or

rebuilt. 30 years. Li-censed/ insured.Grosse Pointe resi-dent. 313-886-3150

929 DRYWALL / PLASTERING

LAKESHOREPLASTERCOM #RACKS COVESDECORATI VE SKI MC O A T S P A I N T I N G STUCCOS!LLCREDITCARDS

929 DRYWALL / PLASTERING

!.$93QUIRES0LAST E R I N G D R Y W A L L PAINTING3TUCCOREPAI R 3PRAY TEXT U R E D C E I L I N G S

930 ELECTRICAL SERVICES

(OMESTAR%LECTRIC/LDERHOMESPECIALISTS#IRCUITBREAKERB O X E S O U T D O O RP L U G S R E C E S S E DLIGHTSADDITIONSALLTYPESOFELECTRICALWORK,ICENSEDIN

SUREDWWWNOMOREFUSESCOM

934 FENCES

!,, FENCESGATESG A T E O P E R A T O R S SALESSERVICE INSTALLATION REPAIR-ODERN&ENCE

936 FLOOR SANDING /REFINISHING

FLOOR sanding andfinishing. Free esti-mates. Terry Yerke,586-823-7753

'!3+).&LOOR3ANDING 2 E F I N I S H I N G DUSTFREE2EP A I R S . A T U R A L 3 T A I N I N G 3 I N C E&REEESTIMATES

943 LANDSCAPERS /TREE SERVICE/GARDENER

'!2$%.%2 SERVINGTHE FINEST 'ROSSE0OINTEHOMESSINCE 0ROVENCAL ,AKE 3HORE CARETAKER EXPERIENCE&ALLCLEANUPSTRIMMINGWEEDINGBEDEDGINGCUTPERENNIAL S PL ANT BUL BSPRUNINGEVESSNOW

ANDMORE


! & & / 2 $ ! " , %7EEKLY ,AWN 3ERVICE&ALLCLEANUPSGUTTERCLEANING!LWAYS IN THE AREAFREEQUOTES3NOWREM OVAL 6ARSI TY3 E R V I C E S !2% YOU TIRED OFCOMPANIES!FFORDABLENEXTDAYSERVICE&ALLCLEANUPSC U T P E R E N N I A L S PLANT BULBS TRIMM I N G W E E D I N G EDGI NG PL ANTI NGMULCHINGGUTTERSSNOWREMOVALANDMORE$%2+ "ROWN,AWN3PRINKLERS,IGHTING7INTERIZATION3ERVICEINSTALLATION) N S U R E D % X P E R I E N C E D

$/-).)#S 3TUMP' R I N D I N G "ACK YARDSNO PROBLEM3TUM PS ONL Y ) NSURED3INCE

&!, , CL EAN UPSCOREAERATIONSLITSEEDINGPOWERRAKING LAWN CUTTINGG U T T E R C L E A N I N G LANDSCAPEDESIGNINSTALLATION BRICKPAVERS RETAININGWALLSSODMULCHTOPSOILINSTALLATIONSHRUBTRIMMINGGARDEN M AI NTENANCETREEPLANTINGSPRINKLERWINTERIZAT I O N L A N D S C A P ELIGHTINGREPAIRSWWWLUCIALANDSCAPINGCOM &2%% %34)-!4%3

&!,, 3H RUBBE R Y4RIMMINGAND#UT"ACKS

++,!7.3(25"3%26)#%3

#OMPLETE/UTDOOR-AINTENANCE

,ANDSCAPING3ERVICES&2%%%34)-!4%3,ICENSED

)NSURED

MACS TREE ANDSHRUB TRIMMINGCOMPLETE WORKServing The Pointes

For 30 YearsReasonable Rates

Quality ServiceCall Tom

(586)776-4429

.%7 3O D ,AWN/ 3 D


30!2+-!. ,!.$3#!0).',AWNCUTTINGFALLCLEANUPSSPRINKLERBLOWOUTSGARDENINGANDTRIMMINGFERTILIZATION#HRISTMASLIGHTINGS N O W P L O W I N G

302).+,%2WINTERIZATION AND REPAIRDESIGNANDINSTALLAT I O N , A N D S C A P E

LIGHTINGINSTALLATIONR E P A I R S A N D U P GRADES $RAINAGESYSTEMS7ELDON)RRIGATION -ANAGEMENT7%%+,9 ,EAF 3ERVICE&ALL#LEAN5P

944 GUTTERS / SIDING

'%.4),%ROOFINGANDS I D I N G # U S T O MSEAMLESS GUTTERS,ICENSEDINSURED

945 HANDYMAN

! AFFORDABLEPRICE- I K E H A N D Y M A N %LECTRICALPLUMBINGCARPENTRY HARDW O O D F L O O R I N G CERAM I C M ARBL EP A I N T I N G 2 O O F S BATHROOMS BASEM ENTS KI TCHENSDECKS#ODEVIOLATIONS3MALLORBIGJOBS .ATIVE'ROSSE 0OINTER

!. ABLE DEPENDABLEHONEST #ARPENTRY PAI NTI NGPLUMBINGELECTRICAL)FYOUHAVEAPROBLEMNEED REPAIRSANYINSTALLING2ON

&!4(%2 AND SONSHONESTANDDEPENDABLE-YFAMILYWILLTAKECAREOFALLOF Y O U R R E P A I R A N DMAINTENANCENEEDS

S M A L L A N D L A R G EJO BS C OD E V IO LA TIONS,ICENSEDANDINSUREDCALL#HRISFREEESTIMATES#ERTI F I CATE OF OCCUP A N C Y 'ROSSE0OINTERESIDENTS

/,$%2 HOME SPECIALIST#ITYINSPECTIONREPAIRS3EWERCLEANINGCARPENTRYPLUMBINGELECTRICALPLASTER PAINTINGKITCHENSBATHSMA

946 HAULING / MOVING

!(AULING(ANDYMAN #LEANOUTSYARDS BASEMENTSGARAGESATT I C S E T C ! P P L I ANCES SMALL DEMOLITION

(586) 945-2976

A Reliable

HAULING

Fall Clean Up or Outs!YardtGarage tBasement"QQMJBODFTt4NBMM%FNPMJUJPOT

4FOJPS%JTDPVOUT tFree Estimates

954 PAINTING / DECORATING

!,, 0OINTES0AINTINGYEARSOFREFERRALS$ON-C'LASSON6ISA-ASTERCARD

"/7-!.0AINTING)NTERIOR EXTERIOR7INDOWSPECIALIST/VERYEARSEXP E R I E N C E ' A R Y

954 PAINTING / DECORATING

"2)!.g30!).4).')NTERIOR%XTERIOR

3PECIALIZINGALLTYPESPAINTING

CAULKINGWINDOWGLAZINGPLASTERREPAIR'UARANTEED

)NSURED&REEESTIMATES2EASONABLE

JOHNS PAINTINGInterior/Exterior

Repairing:Damaged plaster,

drywall, cracks,windows

puttying, caulking.Fire/Waterdamage

insurance work.All work

guaranteedG. P. ReferencesLicense/InsuredFree estimatesSeniorDiscount313-882-5038

957 PLUMBING & INSTALLATION

3.!+%3 FOR 2ENTFTFORCLEANING PER DAY

959 POWER WASHING

0 2 / & % 3 3 ) / . ! ,0RESSURE7ASHING

(OMESPATIOSGUTTERSSEALING,ICENSED )NSURED 9 E A R S WWW#RYSTAL#LEAN0RESSURE7ASHCOM

960 ROOFING SERVICES

9 66 SNOW REMOVAL

3./7 REMOVALANDICEMELT

970 TV / RADIO / CB RADIO2 % $5 #% 9/ 52#!",%"),, 'ETANALL$IGITAL3ATELLITESYSTEMINSTALLEDFOR&2%%ANDPROGRAMM I NG STARTI NG AT A M ONTH&2%%($$62UPG R A D E F O R N E WC A L L E R S # ! , ,

973 TILE WORK

!!!4ILECOMPLETEBATHSKITCHENSFOYERSSHOWERPANREPAIRGROUTING*OE

977 WALL WASHING-!$!2 - AI NTENANCE (AND WASHWALLSANDWINDOWS&REE ESTIMATES R E F E R E N C E S

981 WINDOW WASHING

FAMOUS Mainte-nance. Licensed & in-sured since 1943.Gutter c leaning/power washing.313-884-4300

2)#( SWINDOWSGUTTERCLEANINGYE AR S EX PE RI EN CE F R E E E S T I M A T E S

(313)882-6900 ext. 1

716 OFFICE / COMMERCIAL FOR RENT

Professional Office BuildingJ[TRWPf\ZO]f0J]Q[XXV\5NWN[JU=OORLNf/]]X[WNbf7W\^[JWLN

>[RLNf:NJ\N[X]NL]NM

(313)t

4"-&03-&"4&t45$-"*34)03&4

(313)882-6900 ext. 1

scsc.10.17.13 full

Documents