SCSC 2 6 14-R

ST. CLAIR SHORES, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2014 VOL. 3 NO.
6, 12 PAGES
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As St. Clair Shores resi-
dent Donna Kay Scrivo,
60, awaits a preliminary
exam on charges related
to the dismemberment of
her son, Ramsay Scrivo,
32, also of St. Clair
Shores, police continue
gathering information
they think will lead to a
murder charge.
Dressed in a Macomb
Count y Sheri f f s
Departmentissued pris-
oner uniform, Donna
Scrivo was arraigned
Monday, Feb. 3, in front of
40th District Court Judge
Mark Fratarcangeli on
one count of dead bod-
ies-disinterment and mu-
tilation and one count of
removing a dead body
without medical examin-
er permission.
The first count is a
10-year felony, the sec-
ond, a one-year misde-
meanor.
With hands cuffed be-
hind her back, Scrivo told
Fratarcangeli she hoped
to hire a private attorney
to represent her. With no
one standing at her side,
the judge ordered a public
defender to take her case.
And while St. Clair
Shores Det. Margaret
Eidt argued for a $500,000
bond, as Scrivo has family
living out of state,
Frantercangeli ordered a
$100,000 cash or surety
bond, or $10,000. The
judge also ordered a psy-
chiatric evaluation and
drug and alcohol testing.
However, he did not speci-
fy how often the testing is
to be conducted.
Detective Lt. David
Centella later said order-
ing drug and alcohol test-
ing is typical protocol for
40th District Court judg-
es.
Eidt also told the judge
Donna Scrivo admitted to
being in the area of
Allington and Fred Moore
Highway where St. Clair
County Sheriffs deputies
found five bags of body
parts, later identified as
Ramsay Scrivo.
A preliminary exam is
scheduled for 8:30 a.m.
Friday, Feb. 14.
St. Clair Shores police
and representatives from
the St. Clair County
Sheriff s Department
held a press conference
Monday afternoon where
they rehashed the investi-
gation and attempted to
answer questions.
Outside of saying they
are further investigating
the case and possible
murder charges, they had
few details they were
ready to share with the
public.
Because police have
72 hours to hold a sus-
pect without pressing
By Debra Pascoe
Editor
Murder charge may be forthcoming
PHOTO BY JOHN MCTAGGART
St. Clair Shores Interim Police Chief Todd Woodcox addresses the media at a press conference Monday afternoon. St. Clair County Sheriff
Tim Donnellon and St. Clair Shores Det. Sgt. Jay Cohoe also answered questions. Cohoe is the lead investigator in the case.
The investigation leading to the arrest of St.
Clair Shores resident Donna Kay Scrivo, for dis-
memberment of her son, Ramsay Scrivo, began
with a missing persons report she filed about
him Sunday, Jan. 26.
According to a press release from the St. Clair
Shores police and St. Clair County Sheriffs
Department, six days later, at about 3 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 31, the St. Clair County Sheriffs
Department responded to a report of dismem-
bered human remains found in trash bags in the
area of Allington and Fred Moore Highway in
China and St. Clair townships.
The remains, left in five separate locations,
were processed by the St. Clair County Sheriffs
Department with assistance from the Michigan
State Police lab in Sterling Heights and identified
as Ramsay Scrivo, 32, of St. Clair Shores.
Witness statements given to police by area res-
idents following media reports, the St. Clair
County Sheriffs Department identified a vehicle
belonging to Donna Kay Scrivo, 60, of St. Clair
Shores, via a surveillance camera near the scene
at a local gas station and broadcast as a person of
interest.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation compared
the fingerprints of the hand found in one of the
trash bags and positively identified it as belong-
ing to the missing St. Clair Shores man.
On Friday, Jan. 31, Donna Scrivo was taken in-
to custody and search warrants issued on her
house in the 2200 block of Rosedale and her
The investigation
By Debra Pascoe
Editor
Clinton Township po-
lice are holding a man
suspected of stealing
plumbing off urinals in
the restrooms of area fast
food establishments.
The man is suspected
of stealing plumbing
from a St. Clair Shores
Tim Hortons on Friday,
Jan. 24, and at a Burger
King Sunday, Jan. 26.
St. Clair Shores Det. Lt.
David Centella surmises
the thief stole the metal to
sell for scrap.
Depending on how
much he got, he could sell
it to a scrap yard for $10
to $15, he said.
Centella added Clinton
Township police nabbed
the suspect Thursday,
Jan. 30, and are holding
him on this and other
charges.
The first incident was
reported at 11 p.m.
Friday, Jan, 24, at the Tim
Hortons in the 23000
block of Harper when an
employee reported the
plumbing from the urinal
in the mens room was
stolen. The employee said
the fixture was intact at 5
p.m.
The employee notified
another Tim Hortons to
be on the look-out for a
man wearing a trench
coat.
On Sunday, Jan. 26, the
assistant manager of the
Burger King in the 3000
block of Harper contact-
ed the store manager af-
ter a customer reported
the main plumbing fix-
tures on both the toilet
and urinal in the mens
room were missing. He
said the plumbing was in-
tact when the store was
open that morning at 7
a.m. The customer re-
ported the damage at
about 9 a.m.
Surveillance video re-
cording those entering the
facilities show a man
dressed in blue jeans and
a hoodie walking into the
side door of the restaurant
going immediately into
the mens room at 8:31
a.m. He exited at 8:42 a.m.
and appeared to be cra-
dling something in his
arms underneath his jack-
et, according to the police
report. He headed out the
same door to a dark col-
ored pick-up truck.
The next person seen
entering the restroom
was the one who reported
the theft.
By Debra Pascoe
Editor
Police flushed out thief
Each year, schools from all over the
county submit works of art from stu-
dents with the hope of earning
awards and recognition for these tal-
ented students.
A bevy of honors, ranging from
Gold Key, to honorable mentions
are up for grabs as a part of the presti-
gious Scholastic Arts competition.
At South Lake High School, six stu-
dents earned recognition from the
competition.
Among them was Gold Key winner
Rahma El-Shazly.
I was shocked, El-Shazy said,
who earned the distinction for mixed
media. I never expected anything
like that.
Sarah Robinson, Liam Steen, Tyler
Vitale, Brianna Newsom and Taylor
Monreal round out the list of honor-
ees at South Lake.
I think its a great honor, said
Vitale, who earned an honorable
mention in digital art. It surprised
me too.
The Scholastic Art Awards competi-
tion is long-running event and fea-
tures the work of students from 7th
through 12th grade.
South Lake High School honorees
works of art, along with more than
500 others from the Michigan Thumb
Region, which includes schools in St.
Clair Shores and Macomb County, are
on display at Macomb Community
College and the College for Creative
Studies through Sunday, Feb. 9.
Newsom has already been to the ex-
hibit and found her watercolor piece.
It was really cool, she said. It made
me feel proud of what I had done.
South Lake artists honored
By John McTaggart
Staff Writer
South Lake High School senior Taylor Monreal works on one of her drawing in the
schools art room. Monreal was one of six artists earning recognition in the
Scholastic Arts Awards competition.
See DEATH, page 2A
See INVESTIGATION, page 2A
See ARTISTS, page 6A
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charges, St. Clair Shores
Det. Sgt. Jay Cohoe, who
is in charge of the inves-
tigation, said based on
the evidence at hand, all
we can prove is the two
charges and bring the
bigger charges later.
Officers said informa-
tion provided by resi-
dents living in the area of
Allington and Fred
Moore Highway in China
and St. Clair townships,
where Ramsay Scrivos
remains were found in
garbage bags, was very
helpful to their investiga-
tion. See related story
page 1A.
Both agencies credited
each other for collabo-
rating on the investiga-
tion leading to the cur-
rent charges.
Without great depart-
mental and residents as-
sistance we would not be
here today, said St. Clair
Shores Acting Police
Chief Todd Woodcox in
his first press confer-
ence in his current posi-
tion.
This is an outstand-
ing example of interde-
partmental coopera-
tion, added St. Clair
Count y Sheri f f s
Department Deputy
Steve Campau.
Cohoe said the cause
of death is not known, as
results of tests includ-
ing toxicology reports
have yet to be completed
by the Michigan State
Police Crime lab.
Without those results,
Macomb Count y
Medi cal Exami ner
Daniel Spitz was unwill-
ing to offer an opinion,
Cohoe said.
Cohoe also could not
respond to speculation if
more than one person
was involved in the
death or dismember-
ment; if all of Ramsay
Scrivos body parts have
been found; what was
used to dismember the
body; or the motive be-
hind the dismember-
ment.
He however, did say
Donna Scrivo was at one
time a nurse, had been
charged with retail fraud
and police had been
called to the Scrivo resi-
dences for loud noise.
There has never been
assaultive behavior be-
tween the two, Cohoe
said of documented po-
lice reports.
sons house in the 23000 block of Gary Lane in St.
Clair Shores.
According to St. Clair Shores Det. Sgt. Jay
Cohoe, Ramsay Scrivos blood and bleach were
found inside the Gary Lane house Ramsay Scrivo
shared with his mother, Donna Kay Scrivo, whose
house caught fire last year and is undergoing re-
pair. His blood was also found in her SUV.
Cohoe would not say where inside the house the
blood and bleach were found.
Anyone with any information regarding this in-
cident is being asked to call the St. Clair Shores
Police Department at (586) 445-5300.
2A ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2014
Continued from page 1A
DEATH
INVESTIGATION
PHOTO/FACEBOOK
Ramsay Scrivo
Donna Kay Scrivo
22601 E. Nine Mile Rd, St. Clair Shores, MI 48080
phone 586-772-4300 fax 586-772-4302
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2014 ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION 3A
The magazine section
has always been a popular
destination for many li-
brary patrons.
Current titles such as
Good Housekeeping,
Readers Digest and
Forbes, for example, are
well read at the library.
Now, thanks to technol-
ogy, St. Clair Shores Public
Library cardholders can
access these titles and doz-
ens more electronically us-
ing Zinio.
This magazine subscrip-
tion service is offered by
the libary to cardholders
and allows them to view
and read the magazines
online or on a mobile de-
vice such as a phone or
tablet.
You have to go to the li-
brarys website and create
an account, library
Director Rosemary
Orlando said. Then you
go to zinio.com and a cre-
ate an account there. The
passwords must be the
same, however, for both.
Orlando added that a li-
brary card from the library
is also required.
After that process is
complete, readers can sim-
ply check out magazines
and view them in their en-
tirety.
Its really as simple as
that, she said. Its a great
service and were really
happy to be able to have it
available.
The Zinio service is all
part of the facilitys efforts
to stay on the cutting edge
of technology, as well as
preserve the essence of a
traditional library.
We embrace the tech-
nology, Orlando said.
We are part of a library
cooperative with libraries
all over the area. They
usually take the first step
in things like this and then
it goes forward from
there. That helps us with
the costs too because it
can be purchased as a
group purchase, and it al-
lows us to keep up with
technology, too. As a
member of the co-op,
were able to implement a
lot things at a great sav-
ing, things we probably
wouldnt be able to put
through on our own.
The cooperative in
which St. Clair Shores
Public Library is a part of
is comprised of dozens of
l ocal l i br ar i es .
Membership in this
groups allows for more
than just savings on the
cost of technology, it also
makes it possible for a St.
Clair Shores cardholder to
get a book, for example,
that is only found in the
Romeo library.
We have a truck that
comes every day, Orlando
said. On that truck are
books requested here
from libraries all over the
area. And, in turn, we send
some of our books out to
them too. The cooperative
really is a valuable tool for
us.
Orlando added that
Zinio magazines, once
checked out, have no due
date and can be indexed
for past issues.
Im going to go home
and give it a try, said li-
brary patron Corey
Nicholson, as he leafed
through a magazine at the
library. That would be a
great thing to see the mag-
azines I love and be able to
get them from my office.
Orlando said that library
staff would be available to
help members sign up for
Zinio.
Just come in, our com-
puters are set up and con-
nected to Zinio here, she
said. We can show people
how to get started.
By John McTaggart
Staff Writer
Library Director Rosemary Orlando shows how the Zinio system works on one of the librarys computers.
When it comes to plan-
ning a parade, theres no
clowning around.
It may only be February,
but for members of the
citys Memorial Day
Parade its just another
month to make more
preparations.
The committee, this
year led by Cheryl Furdos
the first woman to do so
in the events 62 year his-
tory began meeting to
plan this years festivities
shortly after the
Department of Public
Works finished cleaning
up after the last one.
It seems like for us its a
continual effort, Furdos
told city council last
month of planning activi-
ties.
With councils approval
to hold the event at 1 p.m.
Sunday, May 25, along
Harper beginning at Little
Mack, the committee is
busy planning fundraisers
to cover parade costs. No
city funds are used and
the committee relies on
fundraisers and donations
to put on the event, esti-
mated to cost about
$20,000, according to
Furdos.
The committee has al-
ready selected this years
theme, Honor, Freedom,
Family and chose the lo-
go design created by
16-year-old Lakeview
High School student Mia
Frank.
This years grand mar-
shal is Tim Litz, com-
mander of the VFW Bruce
Post 1146. See related sto-
ry, below.
The committees mis-
sion?
To provide the
Veterans, their families,
and the citizens of St.
Clair Shores and beyond,
with a family-friendly, in-
cident-free event that pays
fitting tribute to the mili-
tary personnel who have
served their country in or-
der to provide a safe and
free environment for all,
according to its Facebook
page.
The first fundraiser on
the docket is from 4 to 9
p.m. Sunday, Feb. 16, at G.
Willies Bar and Grill,
31230 Harper, St. Clair
Shores, to watch the
United States play
Slovenia in an Olympic
hockey game. A portion of
all proceeds is being do-
nated to the parade fund.
Rumor has it, committee
members will be servers
that day, Furdos said.
The next is one of the
committees biggest fund-
raisers a spaghetti din-
ner prepared by
Marchioris Catering from
4:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday,
March 27, at the
Assumption Cultural
Center.
The cost is $10 for
adults and $5 for children
10 and under.
Tickets are now avail-
able at the St. Clair Shores
City Hall cashiers office,
by e-mailing scspa-
rade14@gmail.com or
any committee member. If
available, tickets will also
be sold at the door.
The committee meets at
7 p.m. the first and third
Thursday of each month
in the Geer conference
room at city hall.
Parade plans marching along
Timothy Litz, com-
mander of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars Bruce Post
1146 has been selected as
this year's St. Clair Shores
Memorial Day Parade
Grand Marshal.
Im really surprised. Its
really an honor for me and
the Bruce Post, Litz said
at a recent council meet-
ing when the announce-
ment was made.
If I ride in the parade,
Ill have to give up a flag or
a rifle, he said, explaining
he typically marches
along with members of the
post in the parade.
Litz served in the United
States Marine Corp. from
1962 to 1966 and was sta-
tioned in the Da Nang area
of Vietnam with the 3rd
Battalion, 3rd Marine
Regiment. He joined the
VFW after completing his
tour of duty and in 1981
made the Bruce Post his
home where he became a
lifetime member in 2001.
Litzs civic involvement
led him to be selected
Macomb Count y
Volunteer of the Year in
2012.
He continues to be very
active as the firing ser-
geant of the Ritual Team
and organizing fundrais-
ers for the post and com-
munity organizations, as-
sists with memberships
and serves as the posts
service officer, working
with veterans in need.
Litz was appointed
National Aide-De-Camp
for 2013-2014 by the
National Commander of
the VFW. He currently
holds trustee and surgeon
positions for the Macomb
County Council and the
5th District.
Litz named parade marshal
PHOTO/FACEBOOK
Logo for the 2014 St. Clair Shores Memorial Day Parade.
PHOTO/VFW BRUCE POST 1146
Timothy Litz
The St. Clair Shores
Public Library is offering
children the chance to
craft a Valentines Day
gift for parents, relatives,
friends, whomever be-
ginning at 10 a.m.
Saturday, Feb. 8 at the li-
brary.
Its going to be a fun
event, said Youth
Services Librarian Liz
Dwerek. Weve got craft
ideas planned that are
going to be great for the
holiday and the kids.
There are a pair of
craft options available to
participants, Dwerek
said, and are suited for
children of all ages.
The crafts arent too
difficult, she said. And
each one is age-appro-
priate, meaning they are
certainly something
younger and older kids
can complete and enjoy.
Dwerek said that no
registration is required
prior to Saturday, and
the event is open to chil-
dren of all ages.
You just have to show
up, Dwerek said.
There really isnt much
more than that to do.
Just show up during the
scheduled times and
have fun making a
craft.
Saturdays Valentine
craft runs from 10 a.m.
to noon, then later that
day from 2 to 4 p.m.
For more information,
call the St. Clair Shores
Public Library at (586)
771-9020.
By John McTaggart
Staff Writer
Valentines Day crafts
By Debra Pascoe
Editor Students throughout the city need to sharpen their
pencils, flip on their computer and dig out that ballpoint
pen all in an effort to win the Optimist Club of St. Clair
Shores Essay Contest.
The contest is open to all students in St. Clair Shores
under the age of 19 that have not graduated yet, said
club member Pat Gordon. If you fit into that criteria
youre eligible to participate.
The contest consists of a 700-800 word essay, Gordon
said.
What the essay has to be about is, How Dreams
Lead to Success, she said. Thats the topic for the
contest for us and for other students from all over.
Gordon said Optimist Club chapters throughout the
state are also hosting a contest with all winners moving
on to compete for a scholarship.
The essay that takes first place in St. Clair Shores
will receive $100, Gordon said. But along with that,
theyre also handed off to the district level where their
essay competes for a $2,500 scholarship prize.
A $50 and a $25 prize are given to second and third
place local winners, respectively, Gordon added.
Students interested in taking part in the contest need
to visit their school principals, she said.
All the information was sent to the principals,
Gordon said. And an application has to be filled out,
too. That should all be at the schools though.
The entry deadline is noon, Wednesday, Feb. 12.
The contest is a new feature for the club.
We dont really know what to expect, Gordon said.
In the past we had an oratorical contest, which was
similar to this, but we came to the conclusion that an-
other one of those might not get the response we are
hoping for and that an essay contest would be a better
option.
The contest falls perfectly in line with the clubs mis-
sion to help children in the city.
Giving kids opportunities is what its all about, she
said. This is another way to do that and something like
this would like really good on a college portfolio.
Prizes are to be awarded at the Optimist Clubs
March meeting.
Club seeks
essay entries
By John McTaggart
Staff Writer
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No justice
for Lexie
To the Editor:
Everyone who does
wrong hates the light
...they dont want their
actions exposed.
John 3:20
Not many are aware of
what the St. Clair Shores
government has done to
protect those who brutal-
ly and inhumanely mur-
dered Lexie, a labrador
retriever-mix and family
pet, Nov. 22, 2013.
Even after 50-plus sup-
porters stormed several
council meetings to help
get justice for Lexie and
her family, government
staff, police and council
avoided any accountabil-
ity or moral culpability.
The St. Clair Shores
Police Department
turned a deaf ear and a
cold heart to the desper-
ate pleas of many resi-
dents asking them to re-
view and change their
policies when dealing
with our pets.
They hid the truth;
even when neighbors
captured secret video of
Lexie being dragged into
the animal control truck
after she was shot at
least five times.
She was limping, cry-
ing out in pain, and then
was left to bleed to death
as witnesses said the of-
ficers stood around talk-
ing about hunting.
F r e e d o m o f
Information Act requests
were denied, internal in-
vestigative information
was inaccurately report-
ed to the public by the
now retired police chief,
city council meeting
r u l e s w e r e
changed without a vote
of council when updates
were requested, and vid-
eo evidence was partially
destroyed.
I am so frustrated by
the lack of respect
shown to our citizens by
our local government,
that all I can do now is
pray:
But whoever lives the
truth comes to the light,
so that his works may be
clearly seen as done in
(and be judged by) God.
John 3:21
ERIN STAHL
St. Clair Shores
OPINION
Correction
In the Jan. 23 issue of
the Connection under
the headline, Rusie
makes History an error
occurred. Former Mayor
Pro Tem Erin Stahl said
she was the first woman
in city history to hold the
gavel. During her ten-
ure, Stahl ran a com-
plete meeting when then
Mayor Robert Hison
was not available.
Stahl was also the first
female pro tem in the
city.
Also in the Jan. 23 edi-
t i on, t he wrong
Facebook page was sit-
ed. It is 4 Paws one
Heart. The organiza-
tions website is 4paw-
s1heart.org.
The Connection re-
grets the errors.
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Starting at $12.50 for up to 12 words.
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Congrats Tom!
Way to go!
Love Mom & Dad
Happy Valentines
Day Betty!
Thanks for
everything
you do
for me!
Love, Earl
PP
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Perfect for.....
Birthdays Anniversaries Graduations
Veterans Day Memorial Day
Valentines Day Sweetest Day
Or Just Because
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OUR STAFF
CIRCULATION
(313) 343-5578
Bridget Thomas:
Circulation Manager
DISPLAY ADVERTISING
(313) 882-3500
Julie R. Sutton:
Advertising
Representative
Christine Drumheller:
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Shelley Owens:
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Member Suburban Newspapers
of America and National News-
paper Association and Michigan
Press Association.
OFFICE MANAGER
(313) 882-6900
Patrice Thomas
PRODUCTION
Paul Barnard:
Creative Director
(313) 343-5570
Ken Schop:
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(313) 343-5573
David Hughes
John Pigott
Mary Schlager
Nicole Ward
ROBERT G. LIGGETT JR.:
Chairman
J. GENE CHAMBERS: CEO
BRUCE FERGUSON: CFO
SCOTT CHAMBERS:
Publisher
JOE WARNER:
General Manager
EDITORIAL
(313) 343-5596
Debra Pascoe:
Editor
John McTaggart:
Staff Writer
Diane Morelli:
Page Designer/
Editorial Assistant
Bob St. John: Sports Editor
Ann Fouty: Features Editor
Brad Lindberg: Staff Writer
Kathy Ryan: Staff Writer
Karen Fontanive: Staff Writer
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Inside Sales
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FRIDAY BY
POINTE NEWS GROUP LLC
21316 MACK AVE.
GROSSE POINTE WOODS,
MI 48236
PHONE: (313) 882-6900
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insertion.
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advertising department by
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SCSCONNECTION.COM
29636 Harper Avenue
(North of 12 Mile) St. Clair Shores
586-296-6300
Decorated Cookies
Fresh Baked Cookies
Sugar Free Cookies
Assorted Cookie Trays
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22121 Greater Mack
Avenue
St. Clair Shores
586-776-6555
www.termedayspa.com
Gift Certicates Available
Celebrate Valentines
Day With Us
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WHEN: Wed. - February 12th
TIME: 5:00 pm - 8:30 pm
Enjoy Chair Massage, Hot Rocks Foot
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Furnace, Air Conditioning
& Heat Pumps
Installation and Repairs
Tune Ups & Safety Checks
24 Hour Emergency Service
Boiler & Hot Water Tanks
Installation and Repair
Tune Ups Safety Checks
Air Cleaners and Ultra Violet Lights
Installation and Repair
Replacement media & bulbs
H.E.P.A.
Humidiers
Installation and Repairs
Replacement Pads
Gas Piping
Fireplaces and Gas Appliances
BBQs, Hot Water and Pool Heaters
Sheet Metal
Custom Duct & Design
Zoning Systems
Make Up Air Systems (Fresh Air)
Dryer and Bath Venting
New Construction,
Additions & Dormers
586-598-2828
Were not comfortable in our home
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Wood fooring and furniture
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Maintaining proper humidity
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humidity level for your home
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Facts about humidity levels
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to you and your family.
Starting at
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325
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a Free
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248-642-2555
265 S. Old Woodward
(S. of Birmingham Theatre)
Birmingham, MI 48009
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BEVERAGES
The harsh winter
weather and dangerously
low temperatures have
done more than keep
children home from
school. Its also left local
school districts with a di-
lemma.
According to state law,
districts can cancel
school six times due to in-
clement weather.
Both Lake Shore and
South Lake school dis-
tricts currently have can-
celled classes seven times
and they must make up
that lost classroom in-
struction.
State law requires
1,098 hours of instruction
time, or at least 170 days.
Failure to reach this mark
could lead to a reduction
in state aid.
A bill recently signed
by Gov. Rick Synder now
gives schools options on
how to make up that lost
time.
Although adding days
on to the end of the
school year has been the
conventional method,
districts can now tack
time onto the remaining
school days to make up
the lost instruction time.
I would rather see
that, said Lake Shore
par ent Thomas
Covington. I think mak-
ing the kids go more in
the summer isnt the way
to go. How much will they
really be learning if all
theyre thinking about is
that they should be on va-
cation. Adding an hour or
something like that to the
day would be way better.
Just what Lake Shore
and South Lake, for that
matter, plan to do is still
up in the air.
Its premature to make
that decision right now,
L a k e S h o r e
Superintendent Chris
Loria said. I think that
most districts are still
waiting to make that deci-
sion at this point.
Honestly, we still dont
know just how many days
we may be dealing with
here. Its still winter and
this hasnt been typical
weather at all. I really
cant remember being up
against that six-day limit
in a very long time.
The important thing is
that we give students the
best education possible,
Loria said.
S o u t h L a k e
Superintendent Pamela
Balint, said no decision
has been made at this
time in her district either.
There is no formal
plan in place for us right
now, she said. Its some-
thing we will probably
wait until April to figure
out, and I would image
the MDE (Michigan
De par t me nt of
Education) will offer
some direction in that at
that time too. Well see.
Its a Coney-dog lov-
ers delight at Jefferson
Middle School cafeteria
beginning at 6 p.m.,
Wednesday, Feb. 12.
For $6, patrons can
get a pair of hot dogs
(chili optional), tortilla
chips and cheese, water
and an ice cream.
Plus, a slush machine,
photo booth, 50/50 raf-
fle and DJ are also part
of the evenings festivi-
ties.
Its all part of the
schools annual Coney
Night celebration.
Coney Night is an op-
portunity for Jefferson
Middle School students
to gather with other
community members to
enjoy a meal, music and
raise money for the
Hope Fund, said teach-
er Leslie Bice, one of the
events organizers.
The Hope Fund is a
JMS program that offers
financial assistance to
those in the community
who might be in need of
some help, she said, and
it helps to perpetuate
one of the schools core
beliefs community.
Bringing together our
community is an impor-
tant piece of the JMS
puzzle, she said. This
event offers that oppor-
tunity.
SCHOOLS
ARTISTS
I do enjoy it a lot,
she said. And to see it
there makes me feel like
Im kind of good at it.
"It motivates me to
keep doing it.
El-Shazy said that the
honor was even more
surprising to her given
her experience in mixed
media art.
I never did anything
like this before, she
said. In fact, when I
first got into art class I
was trying to get out of
it. But, I stayed and Im
glad I did.
The sentiment among
each honoree was simi-
lar to El-Shazy.
Im really glad I got
involved in art class,
said Vitale.
Its something I really
like to do now, and I
dont think I wouldve
ever known that without
it.
Monreal, who re-
ceived an honorable
mention for her draw-
ing, said she has always
loved the medium and
plans to pursue her in-
terest in art beyond the
walls of South Lake
High School and make it
her career.
I want to be an illus-
trator, Monreal said.
Im getting my portfolio
ready for CCS right now
and want to go there. So
earning this honor is a
really nice thing for me,
for everyone involved.
By John McTaggart
Staff Writer
Snow days have officials at South Lake Schools, and Lake Shore as well, facing a decision as to how to make up
the time.
Coney fundraiser helps Hope Fund
Snow days leave districts with decision
Payment plans are available
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Celebrate Valentines Day at
HOURS:
Monday-Thursday 11am-9pm
Friday 11am-10pm
Saturday 12-10pm
Sunday 4pm-9pm
23519 9-Mack Drive
Saint Clair Shores, MI 48080
(586) 776-8424
www.sythaishores.com
SY THAI
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With minimum purchase of $20.
Valid with coupon. Not valid with any
other coupons or offers.
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10
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Valid with coupon. Not valid with any
other coupons or offers. Exp. 2-28-14
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South Lake High
School parent Carrie
Boileau is joining forces
with several other par-
ents at the school with
the hopes of raising
money for the Drama
Club.
South Lakes Drama
Club isnt sponsored by
the school at all, she
said. So that means the
students, with some
help from volunteers
and parents, have to
raise all the money
themselves.
How much depends
on the play the club
chooses to produce
each spring and the co-
costumes needed, but
this figure can reach in-
to the thousands.
It goes to pay for the
rights to put on the
play, Boileau said.
And then props, cos-
tumes and anything and
everything else that
might be needed to put
on the play.
Boileau pointed that
many parents volunteer
their time, talents and
in many cases
money to make the an-
nual spring play a reali-
ty at the school.
My daughter, Olivia,
is a sophomore and this
will be her second year
in the drama club, she
said. She really enjoys
it.
Without money, there
would be no spring mu-
sical, she said.
The clubs big fund-
raiser, a spaghetti din-
ner, is slated for 4 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 11, in the
cafeteria at South Lake
High School. The din-
ner will wrap up about 7
p.m., Boileau said.
The kids will be serv-
ing, she said. And
there will be the oppor-
tunity to buy raffle tick-
ets for the baskets that
we are raffling off, too.
Its going to be a fun
night and its going to
really help bring this
spring play to life.
As in years past, the
schools spring play is a
community affair.
Its not only the high
school kids involved in
the play, Boileau said.
Theres also kids
from the middle school
and the elementary
school in the play.
Thats important to
have everyone included
because this really is a
community play.
Tickets for the spa-
ghetti dinner are $10
for adults and $7 for
children, students and
senior citizens and can
be purchased at the
door. For more informa-
tion, call (586) 435-
1400.
Commercial or no?
The topic of home
businesses created a
handful of complaints
from residents being
ticketed for parking
their heavy duty vehi-
cles on their property.
City Manager Phil
Ludos recently told
council hes been re-
viewing state statutes
regarding the definition
of a commercial vehicle.
Im not real comfort-
able that qualifies as a
commercial vehicle, he
said, after reviewing a
residents complaint
about a neighbors plow
truck the owner drives
for his personal use.
My review of motor
vehicle code leaves
quite a bit of doubt in
my mind if thats an ap-
propriate interpretation
of the ordinance con-
veyed to (the resident),
he added.
Discussion will ensue.
Recycle bins
It looks like that
should be done by the
end of February, City
Manager Phil Ludos
said of progress being
made by Rizzo Disposal
on delivering new recy-
cle bins.
Due to overwhelming
response from St. Clair
Shores residents want-
ing the larger, wheeled
bins, Rizzo has had to
reorder a few times,
thus delaying delivery.
More recycling
Executive Secretary
Natalie Turner is work-
ing with Rizzo Disposal
to make available
monthly reports on
trash and recycling ton-
nage collected in the city
for council.
Several months ago,
Councilman John Caron
asked City Manager
Phil Ludos to supply
council with the num-
bers to determine if the
increased recycling is
reducing the citys land-
fill costs and how much
residents are recycling.
He also wants to know
how many customer
service calls both
positive and negative
have been phoned in to
Rizzo.
Ludos said the project
has been turned over to
Turner who is working
with Rizzo to tally the
information.
Lights out
Why the street lights
are out on 9 Mile is a
question Community
Devel opment and
Inspection Director
Chris Rayes has been
charged with answer-
ing.
At councils Jan. 20
meeting, Rayes told
Councilman John Caron
hes still struggling to
get (the lights) back on
after this years 9 Mile
road work was complet-
ed.
Caron also said nu-
merous lights are also
out on 9 Mile where
construction did not oc-
cur.
Rayes said hes on the
job.
Canal issue
Mayor Kip Wahby is
still working with
Assistant City Manager
Mike Smith and resi-
dents living along the
Lavon and Alexander
canals to determine
when dredging work
will begin.
We need to get the
bid out and get it taken
care of from the drain to
the water, Wahby said.
Its a court order.
Harbor committee
While further discus-
sion on a plan to im-
prove Lac Ste Clair har-
bor has not happened
yet, the city is going for-
ward with plans to res-
urrect its Boaters
Advisory Council.
Parks and Recreation
Director Greg Esler is
now taking applications
from residents interest-
ed in being a part of the
group charged with ad-
dressing concerns from
boaters and residents.
In November, Esler
presented an overview
of Skipper Marine
Developments harbor
site visit in October to
evaluate, analyze and
offer suggestions to im-
prove the facility.
Less expensive up-
grades suggested in-
clude installing gas
grills, power washing
the deck and board-
walks, painting the top
of the seawall and rest-
rooms, providing pump
outs and hosting a boat-
er appreciation night.
While far from inex-
pensive, the consultants
suggested installing
sport ports for docking
personal watercraft and
updating the power ped-
estals. To cover costs,
Esler suggested imple-
menting an annual user
fee like at the golf
course.
The issue is expected
to be reviewed again by
council.
Debra Pascoe
Mailbox
maliciousness
Someone is either
playing mailbox base-
ball or snowplow truck
drivers arent being very
careful when clearing
snow in the 31000 block
of Jefferson.
Several residents re-
ported their mailboxes
damaged Sunday, Jan.
26.
One resident reported
three mailboxes he
erected on his Jefferson
pr oper t i es wer e
knocked down, causing
about $150 in damage.
Similar reports esti-
mated damage between
$50 and $100.
Not a convert
An employee of a res-
taurant in the 24000
block of Harper report-
ed the catalytic convert-
er on his fathers car
was stolen while he was
at work Saturday, Jan.
25.
The victim said he re-
turned to the vehicle af-
ter his shift, started it up
and noticed a loud noise
coming from the vehi-
cle. He contacted his fa-
ther, who called police.
Police are attempting
to acquire the video sur-
veillance footage from a
camera located on a
nearby business to help
identify the thief.
Swiped
All the 28-year owner
of a 1998 Plymouth
Breeze found remaining
of his vehicle was a pile
of broken glass.
The resident of a
house in the 2000 block
of Shady Lane told po-
lice he parked the vehi-
cle in front of his house
at 10 p.m. Thursday,
Jan. 23. When he re-
turned to it at 6 a.m. the
next day to go to work,
the vehicle was gone.
Police found shattered
glass in the street where
he parked the car the
night before.
Debra Pascoe
COUNCIL CLIPS
COPS CLIPS
By John McTaggart
Staff Writer
Fundraiser helps drama club
1
2
0
5
1
3
CALL TO SCHEDULE YOUR ANNUAL HVAC SERVICE
SPECIAL OFFERS AVAILABLE
ASK FOR DETAILS
I
m Keith Meadows, owner and operator of
American Power Vac, Inc. For years, Ive been
improving our communitys health one family
at a time. By now weve all heard the statistics:
50% of all illness is a direct relation to dirty
indoor air and our indoor air is up to 90 times
more polluted than outdoor
air. Yet, 90% of the calls I
receive everyday are from
desperate people complain-
ing about dust. They tell
me they dust the T.V. on
Friday, but by Sun-day they
are pushing the dust out of
the way again so they can
watch Dancing with the
Stars, and none of them
know exactly where its
coming from. Well, Im here
to tell you that its not be-
cause youre a bad house-
keeper, I tell people that by
simply having your ducts cleaned will drastically
reduce household dust, and the reason is, your
cold air returns.
Cold air returns suck in dirty air, and over
time it builds up until you have the same type of
debris that you would nd in your vacuum bag.
Visit our website at www.
americanpowervac.com for
an actual photo of the debris
that is pulled from a typical
home.
Cold air returns are also
the reason new homeown-
ers are experiencing dust.
While your drywall was being
sanded, your cold air returns
sucked all of the dust through
the system and it settled on
the bottom of the duct lines
where a little at a time gets
blown back into your home.
To prove it, take a walk down
into your basement, look up at the ceiling for
thin sheets of tin nailed between your oor joists.
These are your cold air return lines. Give them a
good pounding. Youll see puffs of dust seeping
out of the edges. That my friends, is the reason
you have uncontrollable dust problems!
This debris cannot be removed without a
professional. Which brings me to my next point:
choosing an air duct cleaning company. Most
companies use portable units, which are like a
shop vac that you would vacuum your car with,
obviously absolutely useless. Then there are
companies who claim they have a truck-mounted
system. In reality, they have a low powered
portable system attached inside a van, again,
absolutely useless. Visit our website for photos
of our equipment vs. portable or truck mounted
equipment at www.americanpowervac.com.
American Power Vac has the equipment that
is powerful enough to get the job done right and
that equipment is a Power
Vac truck. It is the most
powerful equipment in the
industry. This is where the
entire truck is the vacuum
and the truck motor pow-
ers the equipment. Youll
know its a Power Vac truck
because its the size of an
ambulance and when en-
gaged twelve large air bags
will come out of the roof.
What makes the difference
in equipment? Power! To
put things into perspective,
your furnace moves 2,000
CFMs (cubic feet of air per minute), basically
what you feel coming out of your register. Truck-
mounted equipment only moves 4,000 CFMs.
American Power Vac moves over 16,000 cubic
feet of air per minute, more than quadruple the
power of any truck-mounted equipment.
Beware of companies using
cheap equipment and adver-
tising cheap prices....most are
unlicensed or advertise that
they are licensed and are not!
Avoid Scams by not fall-
ing for cheap get you in the
door prices.
When asked what sets you
apart from your competitors
Keith says Honest service
is number one, equipment
is number two. I know the
importance of being on time,
working with a smile, and re-
specting peoples homes and
their belongings. There are a lot of duct cleaners
around but rest assured youll receive the same
Quality and Service we expect. American Power
Vac is family owned and were here to help by
offering a
Why All the Household Dust?
Advertorial
April and Keith Meadows help keep indoor air clean
with their local business, American Power Vac.
One of the best companies I have ever
had working in my home. They were
very professional and I was very satised
with their workmanship and clean up.
I would hire your company again in a
heartbeat, and would gladly spread the
word to family, friends and neighbors.
Great company you have going.
C. Miller - Grosse Pointe
American Power Vac is amazing. You
are outstanding in professional manner
and in how courteous you are.
L. Bermudez - St. Clair Shores
for more testimonials visit us @
www.americanpowervac.com
Valentines Day Special
1/2 OFF
ONE WEEK ONLY
888-61-power
or 248-656-0600
www.americanpowervac.com
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Since 1950 Since 1950 Since 1950 Since 1950
he 2014
Scion tC
bowed last
March at the
New York Auto Show and
went on sale in early
summer. New for 2014
features include a stan-
dard display audio sys-
tem with a 6.1-inch
touchscreen, faster-shift-
ing six-speed automatic
transmission, Dynamic
Rev Management tech-
nology that Toyota said
matches engine revs with
gear ratios to limit drive-
line shock, and several
exterior styling changes.
Trendy dark-gray paint-
ed 18-inch wheels are
standard for 2014. The
wheels complemented the
cement gray exterior of
the test tC, which had a
six-speed manual trans-
mission and larger, option-
al 19-inch wheels. Other
options on the test car in-
cluded BeSpoke Premium
Audio with navigation sys-
tem, illuminated door sills
showing scion in blue
light, Toyota Racing per-
formance exhaust and a
rear spoiler.
A larger power moon-
roof over the front seats
was joined by a smaller,
stationary moonroof that
gave extra light to the rear
seat. The compact profile
of this sport coupe was
misleading. There not only
is a back seat, it is incredi-
bly roomy for the two out-
board passengers. A third
safety belt indicated the
possibility of a center pas-
senger, but it would be
quite uncomfortable for
an adult of any size.
We were surprised by
the amount of engine
noise in fifth and sixth
gears at highway speeds,
even though the engine
was running at around
2,500 rpms.
Fuel economy with the
standard 2.5-liter four-cyl-
inder engine, with the
manual transmission, is
only 23 miles per gallon in
city driving and 31 mpg on
the highway.
The Scion tC proved it-
self worthy in its govern-
ment safety ratings, with
an overall vehicle score of
five stars top rating; its
two four-star grades were
for the passenger side in a
front crash and in the roll-
over test.
The base price of the
2014 Scion tC is $19,210.
The test car, with its sever-
al options, ran just less
than $25,000, including
$755 for delivery.
King is an automotive
writer who lives in the City
of Grosse Pointe.
By Jenny King
Special Writer
PHOTOS BY JENNY KING
Dark-gray 19-inch wheels add to the sport profile of the 2014 Scion tC.
AUTOMOTIVE
1-2B NEW ARRIVALS | 3-4B CLASSIFIEDS
SECTION B ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2014
Know Your Skin
By Lisa A. Manz-Dulac, MD
0
2
0
6
1
4
Eyelid dermatitis. Red, rashy,
itchy, scaly, and sometimes pain-
ful eyelids characterize this irri-
tating condition.
Unfortunately, unlike other
parts of our bodies, the eyelids
skin is so thin that even everyday
products can irritate them. And
while symptoms may indicate an
infection, more likely eyelid der-
matitis results from an allergic
reaction to something that has
come in contact with our eyelids.
Common causes of eyelid der-
matitis include cosmetics such
as eye shadow or mascara, con-
tact lens solutions, eye drops,
aerosol sprays, airborne aller-
gens, and the chemicals in nail
polish or artifcial nails. Irritat-
ing substances can attack the
eyelid through direct contact
such as by rubbing or touching
our eyelids, or by more indirect
contact such as dusts and par-
ticles trapped by our eyelashes
that transfer to the eyelids. And
because it may take up to a week
or more for the eyelid to start
to react to whatever is causing
the condition, fnding the exact
cause of eyelid dermatitis may
require some detective work on
the parts of both the physician
and the patient.
Depending on the severity of
the condition, eyelid dermatitis
most likely will be treated with
topical corticosteroids or ste-
roid-free immunomodulators,
as well as with oral antihista-
mines and compresses to relieve
symptoms.
To learn more about eyelid der-
matitis and its treatment, contact
your dermatologist, or call us at
Eastside Dermatology, Dr. Lisa
Manz-Dulac and Associates.
Eastside Dermatology has
of ces in New Baltimore and
Grosse Pointe. You can reach
them at (313) 884-3380 or
(586) 716-1291.
Lakeview
Public Schools
Be Our Guest for the Districts
2014/2015
Open House
Wednesday
February 26, 2014
We are LAKEVIEW. . .are
YOU?

Preschool - 5 PM,
Wheat Educational Campus
27575 Harper

All Elementary Buildings - 5:45 PM,
Greenwood, 27900 Joan
Jefferson Middle School - 6:45 PM,
27900 Rockwood
Lakeview High School - 7:30 PM,
21100 Eleven Mile Rd.
www.lakeview.misd.net
For further information, call
(586) 445-4000, ext. 2504
0
2
0
6
1
4
Christopher Jake Yurgalonis
5 months
Chris & Amy (Holloway) Yurgalonis
Isla Grace Burns
2 months
Grace & Adam Burns
Evelyn Marie Jensen
4 months
Jeff & Nicole Jensen
Henry Francis Schorer
8 months
Anthony & Lindsey Schorer
Liam Gregory Hindelang
May 1, 2013
Emily & Matthew Hindelang
Natalie Laufenberg
February 20, 2013
Matt & Courtney (Benz) Laufenberg
Reagan Giovan Atrasz
October 13, 2013
Meredith & Anthony Atrasz
grandparents: Gloria & Alfred Kaiser
and Laura & Raymond Atrasz
New Line of
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2B ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2014
NEW ARRIVALS
Salvatore Matthew Mannino
9 months
Matthew & Leah Mannino
Juliana Rene Bruveris
December 17, 2013
Jason & Natalie Bruveris
George Cavanaugh Pierce
3 months
Don & Kristina Pierce
Lydia Vaughn Groseld
3 months
Gregory & Jaclyn Groseld
Maria Dahlia Amneris Bourdane
2 months
Sydney McIlroy & Hicham Bourdane
William Charles Allor
6 months
Scott & Jenny (Gage) Allor
Vivian Hirzel
November 6, 2013
Autumn & Kevin Hirzel
Avery Donnellon
8 months
Matt & Kristy (Rogers) Donnellon
Caleb Spacil
5 months
Amanda Litcheld Spacil & Michael Spacil
grandparents: Linda & David Litcheld
George Randolph Volis
5 months
George & Jill Volis
Evelyn Rose Vandenberghe
7 months
Brian & Brit Vandenberghe
Christopher Amori
7 months
Brian & Jennifer Amori
Katelyn Holloway
6 months
Lindy & Aaron Holloway
Matthew Vincent Johnson
December 3, 2013
David & Margaret (McCormick) Johnson
Penelope Joanne Bellamy
September 5, 2013
John & Joanie Bellamy
Lillian Sophia Schorer
5 months
Mike & Abby Schorer
Caden Wettstein
2 months
Matt & Heather Wettstein
Massimo Francesco Giglio
6 months
Frank & Lisa Giglio
PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: SCSCONNECTION.COM ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION, FEBRUARY 6, 2014 3B
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PHONE: 313-882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM & SCSCONNECTION.COM FAX: 313-343-5569

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119
TRANSPORTATION /
TRAVEL
125 FINANCIAL
DROWNI NG l h
daDt ? Busl hass,
ar s Ohul l Ouhs .
Naw Or cOhsOl l d-
utad cradl t uvul l -
uDla. Bud cradlt O.k.
Cull Cahtury Flhuh-
clul. (800)31-142
200
HELP WANTED
GENERAL
ASSISTANT tO hulr-
styllst. 3- 5 duys ar
waak, sulury. MUST
HAvE L l CE NS E .
Trul hl h l hvOl vad.
Cull (58)772-4111
DRl vERS haadad
hOw! Rv, nOtOrlad,
huul N tOw uhd lOw
DOy uhlts haadad.
Dallvar, Dusas, trull-
ars, DOuts, Rv's uhd
uhythlh Oh whaals.
O tO hOrlOhtruhs-
Ort.cOn
EXPERIENCED dall
clark, stOck clark,
Ournat raurad
IOOd chaI haadad.
Al y wl thl h. vl l -
lua FOOd Murkat,
18330 Muck Avah-
ua.
GORDON Trucklh
CDL-A truck drlvars.
SOlOs uhd Tauns u
tO $5,000 slh Oh
DOhus uhd $. 5
CPM! Mlchluh Ra-
lOhul uvulluDla hO
NOrthaust. EOE cull
7 duys u waak!
(8)50-4382 COr-
dOhtrucklh.cOn
LABORER Naadad.
Dutlas lhcluda. ah-
arul nul htahuhca
uhd raulrs Oh raht-
ul rOartlas, uhd
usslstlh Oh vurlOus
Othar jODs lh u Dusy
OIIlca. KhOwlada
OI Duslc huhd tOOls
ls raqulrad. POsslDll-
lty OI udvuhcanaht
lhtO tha ulurn lh-
d u s t r y . C u l l
(58)443-4300, usk
IOr Mlka
OTR drlvars haadad
IOr sOlO & taun Os-
ltlOhs. Mldwast uhd
wast cOust truIIlc
luhas, cOnatltlva
uy, usslhad 2013
& 2014 kahwOrths.
SuIaty/ rOductlvlty
lhcahtlvas, cOhslst-
aht nllas.
(800)45-3748
200
HELP WANTED
GENERAL
TRANSFER Drlvars.
Naad CDL A Or B
COhtruct Drlvars tO
ral Ocuta vahl cl as
I r On l Ocul DOdy
l uhts tO vurl Ous
l O c u t l O h s
thrOuhOut U.S. NO
I Or cad dl sut ch.
( 800) 501-3783 Or
nunOtruhsOrtu-
tl Oh. cOn
WANTED CDL A
Drlvars lh Cahtrul
u h d S O u t h a r h
Ml chl uh! $1, 000
slh Oh DOhus, ra-
lOhul ruh, waakly
hOna tlna, axcal-
laht uy uhd Daha-
I l t s . J u c O D s O h
T r u h s O r t u t l O h
( 8 8 8 ) 4 0 - 0 3 3 .
www.drlvajtc.cOn
201
HELP WANTED
BABYSITTER
WEEKEND sl ttar
wuhtad IOr urahts
hlht Out. CrOssa
POlhta Purk. RaIar-
ahc as . Ev ahl h
hOurs wlll vury. TwO
DOys. 10 n Dad-
t l na. Duva uhd
Nl cOl a.
(313)473-8035
207 HELP WANTED SALES
ARE You Serious
about a career in
Real Estate?
Wa ura sarlOus
uDOut yOur succass!
*Fraa Pra-llcahslh
clussas lh
CrOssa POlhta
*Excluslva succass
systans trulhlh
& cOuchlh
rOruns
*Eurh whlla
yOu laurh
*vurlaty OI
uy luhs.
Call George Smale
313-886-4200
COldwall Buhkar
Walr Muhual
Raul Estuta
cbweirmanuel.com
DO you llka tO tulk
Oh tha hOha? Huva
yOu thOuht OI nuk-
lh u llvlh Dy tulk-
lh Oh tha hOha?
Ara yOu u rOIas-
slOhul whO hus tha
uDl l l ty tO raud u
scrlt? Ara rasults
drl vah? Ara yOu
arslstaht, Irlahdly
uhd cOur t aOus?
COnl ata Cul tul
Sarvlcas hus u jOD
OOrtuhlty IOr yOu!
COnl ata Cul tul
Sarvlcas hus Oah-
l hs IOr Ful l uhd
Pur t Tl na Tal a-
nurkatars! All lhtar-
astad Al l cuhts
shOuld anull thalr
r a s u n a s t O
j udyw@cOnl ata-
cultulsarvlcas.cOn
HI GHLY MOTI V-
ATED I NDI VI DU-
ALS ONLY. DOh't
avah uly uhlass
yOu ura uh Ovar-
uchl avar uhd cuh
rOva l t! Wa ura
lOOklh IOr u Busl-
hass DavalOnaht
Sul asar sOh I Or
COnl ata Cul tul
Sarvlcas uh Equl-
naht Lauslh cOn-
uhy. Tha kay OD-
jactlva OI tha Osl-
tlOh ls tO axuhd
sulas tO haw cus-
t Onar s t hr Ouh
cOld culllh uhd rO-
sactl h. Pl ausa
sahd rasuna tO Our
OI I l ca vl u anul l .
j udyw@cOnl ata-
cultulsarvlcas.cOn
209
HELP WANTED
PROFESSIONAL
CLI ENT Servi ce
Associate. CrOssa
POlhta Furns, Flh-
uhcl ul Sar vl cas.
PrOvlda sulas su-
Ort tO Fl huhcl ul
AdvlsOrs. Oah uhd
uduta uccOuhts,
aharuta cllaht ra-
Orts, astuDllsh uhd
nulhtulh cllaht Illas.
E x c a l l a ht t a l a -
hOha skllls, cu-
uDla OI rasOlvlh ls-
suas, dat ul l Orl -
ahtad, rOIlclaht lh
WOrd uhd Excal .
Sahd ral y tO PO
BOx 104, c/O CrOssa
POlhta Naws, 2131
Mu c k A v a h u a ,
C r O s s a P O l h t a
WOOds, Ml chl uh
4823.
209
HELP WANTED
PROFESSIONAL
LAMI A & Lunl u
SulOh ls currahtly
saakl h u skl l l ad
Null Tachhlcluh tO
rOvlda axcatlOhul
hull sarvlcas lh u
Iust ucad rOIas-
slOhul utnOshara.
Must Da uvulluDla
avahlhs uhd waak-
ahds. Purt tlna tO
Iull tlna, cOnnls-
slOh Dusad OsltlOh
uvulluDla IOr curaar
nl hdad ar s Oh.
( 313) 884- 1710
STORE Muhuar.
Naw julca Dur uhd
cOIIaa shO tO Oah
lh tha Hlll urau. POs-
ltlOh tO Dalh dur-
lh tha thlrd waak
lh FaDruury. Pravl-
Ous axarlahca lh
slnllur cOhcat u
nust. RasOhslDla
IOr ull duy tO duy
OarutlOhs. Sulury
daahdaht Oh ax-
arlahca. Cull Ryuh
(0)847-71 Or
r yuh@t hal sl uhd-
hOusa. cOn
300
SITUATIONS WANTED
BABYSITTERS
302 CONVALESCENT CARE
305 HOUSE CLEANING
AMERICAN hurd-
wOr kl h wOnuh
uvulluDla tO clauh
yOur hOna. HOhast,
daahduDl a, ral l -
uDla. 1 yaurs ax-
arlahca.
(313)527-157
POLI SH cl auhl h
l udy l OOkl h I Or
hOusa tO clauh. Ex-
arlahcad. Cull Mur-
ahu (313)55-551
305 HOUSE CLEANING
CLEN. A Dat t ar
Druhd OI clauh. LOc-
ul Dusl hass wl th
25+ yaurs OI sklllad
axarlahca clauh-
lh hOnas uhd Dusl-
hassas IOr tha nOst
ustuta Owhars. COh-
slstaht, cOnatlt-
l v a, Cl ah. L l s u
( 0 4 ) 5 5 7 - 0 5 8 ,
Nu h c y
(1)308-8045
MARGARET L.L.C.
HOusa cl auhl h/
l uuhdry sarvl cas.
POllsh ludlas, vary
axarlahcad, axcal-
laht raIarahcas. Wa
tuka cura OI sahlOr
haads.
(313)31-757
YOU Ilhully IOuhd
us, wOnah whO uc-
tuully llka tO clauh.
ThOrOuh, ralluDla,
trustwOrthy. 17
yaurs axarlahca,
raIarahcas.
(313)550-280
307 NURSES AIDES
H A C K E T T &
FABRY HOME-
CARE- Lat us hal
yOu cura IOr yOur
l Ovad Oha. Ll -
cahsad, DOhdad uhd
l hsurad. Owhar,
JOhh Huckatt, ls u
l l I al Oh Cr Os s a
POl ht a r asl daht .
( 58) 285- 5053
LIVE-In Care
Givers
Daily Rates/Hourly
Cura/ COOk/ Clauh
Llcahsad-BOhdad
Care at Home
Est.184
58-772-0035
310 ASSISTED LIVING
Im uh axarlahcad
cura lvar IOr tha
al dar l y, saakl h
wOrk. RaIarahcas.
(58)222-072
402 ARTS & CRAFTS
48 Art aducutl Oh
DOOks, alanahtury,
l daus, I l ha ur t s,
cruIts. AssOrtad
rl cas.
(313)822-0884
EVENHEAT kllh 17
x 18 220v 2300 da-
raas, uutO shut OII,
cOhas stuhds wush,
a x t r u h a u t a r .
( 8 ) 5 4 5 - 7 2 1
Classieds: 313-882-6900 x 1
(313)882-6900 ext. 1
Classieds
Work For You
To place an ad call:
(313)882-6900 x1
NEW pay for ex-
perience program
pays up to .41/
mile class A profes-
sional drivers. Call
(877)242-9631 for
more details or visit
superserviceLLC.com
Classieds: 313-882-6900 x 1
4B ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION, FEBRUARY 6, 2014 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: SCSCONNECTION.COM PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY!
A DVD Copy of any WMTV
program can be obtained for $20 Schedule subject to change without notice.
For further information call, 313-881-7511
8:30 am Pointes of Horticulture
9:00 am Vitality Plus (Step/Kick Boxing)
9:30 am Vitality Plus (Aerobics)
10:00 am Vitality Plus ( Tone)
10:30 am Things to Do at the War Memorial
11:00 am Out of the Ordinary
11:30 am Senior Mens Club

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

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

Things to Do at the War Memorial
Babysitters Training Course,
Listening to Music, Mah Jongg and
Miss Mustard Seed Furniture Painting
Workshop

Out of the Ordinary
David Zimmerman
2014 & Esoteric Astrology

Senior Mens Club
Brian Kruger
Black and Blue
Gerald Ford and Willis Ward and
1934 Football Game

Economic Club of Detroit
Gregory Case, Pres. & CEO, AON
Managing Risk and People in a
Global Economy
Great Lakes Log
Commodore Tim Prophit and
Art LeVasseur
2014 Bayview Mackinac Race
Preview
The John Prost Show
Maura Corrigan
Director Michigan Department of
Human Services
Rotary in The Pointes and Around
the World
Jennifer Jones
Rotary District 6400
Cars in Context
Christopher Sawyer
The Unspoken Evils of V2V
In a Heartbeat
Arabella Black Wujek
Zumba Instructor
February 10 to February 16
020614
Tips and computer program at:
www.sudoku.com
DIRECTIONS:
Fill in the grid so
that every row,
every column and
every 3 x 3 grid contains
the digits 1 through 9
with no repeats.
M-1 Thursday 02-06-14
H-2 SOLUTION 01-30-14
927 DEBRIS / CLUTTER
CLUTTER/ daDrls/
hOurdl h ranOvul
sacl ul l sts. Buck-
rOuhd chackad,
DOhdad, l hsurad.
Owhad Dy ratlrad
l uw ahIOrcanaht.
Dusad, Iraa astln-
utas (313)88-3330.
w w w . c l a u h u -
c l a u r O u t . c O n
903 APPLIANCE REPAIRS
MR. FIX-IT APPLI-
ANCE REPAI R.
Suna-duy sarvlca.
R a I r l a r u t O r s ,
st Ovas, wushar s
uhd dryars. Cull us
(58)32-753
907
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
R.L.
STREMERSCH.
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFlNC
WALLS REPAlRED
STRAlCHTENED
REPLACED
DRAlN FlELDS
UNDERPlNNlNC
ALL WORK
CUARANTEED
LlCENSED
313-884-713
C.P. 44 YEARS
929 DRYWALL / PLASTERING
( 3 1 3 ) 9 9 9 - 1 0 0 3
lukashOralustar.cO
n Crucks, cOvas,
dacOrutl va, skl n
cOut s, ul ht l h,
stuccOs. All cradlt
curds.
ANDY Squlras. Plus-
t ar l h, dr ywul l ,
ulhtlh. StuccO ra-
ul r. Sruy, tax-
t u r a d c a l l l h s .
( 5 8 ) 7 5 5 - 2 0 5 4 ,
( 5 8 ) 2 1 4 - 8 2 1
930 ELECTRICAL SERVICES
( 5 8 6 ) 4 1 5 - 0 1 5 3
HOnastur Elactrlc.
Oldar hOna saclul-
lsts. Clrcult Draukar
DOxas , Out dOOr
l us, r acassad
llhts, uddltlOhs, ull
tyas OI alactrlcul
wOrk. Llcahsad, lh-
surad. www.hO
nOraIusas.cOn
936
FLOOR SANDING /
REFINISHING
ALLNATURALHARD
woodf l oors. com
Dustlass. Fraa as-
tl nutas. Cuuruh-
taad. 20 yaurs. TOhy
AravulO,
(313)330-507
FLOOR suhdl h
uhd Ilhlshlh. Fraa
ast l nut as. Tarry
Yarka
(58)823-7753
944 GUTTERS
GENTI LE rOOIl h
uhd sldlh. CustOn
saunlass uttars.
Llcahsad, lhsurad.
(313)884-102
945 HANDYMAN
A uIIOrduDla rlca.
Ml ka huhdynuh.
Elactrlcul, lunDlh,
curaht ry, hurd-
wO O d I l O O r l h ,
carunl c, nurDl a,
ul ht l h. ROOI s,
DuthrOOns, Dusa-
nahts, kl tchahs,
dacks. COda vlOlu-
tlOhs. Snull Or Dl
jODs. 313-237-7607,
586-215-4388, 810
908-4888. Nutl va
CrOssa POl htar.
YORKSHIRE HOna
Sarvlcas. Exart ut
raulrs! Curahtry,
lunDlh, alactrlcul,
r O O I l h , wO O d
IlOOrs, haw uhd ra-
I l h l s h l h , t l l a ,
l ust ar , dr ywul l .
CartlIlcuta OI Occu-
uhcy raulrs. LlIa-
lOh CrOssa POlhta
rasldaht. 35 yaurs
axarl ahca, ahd-
l ass r aI ar ahcas,
Iraa astlnutas. Ll-
cahsad uhd lhsurad.
(313)881-3386
945 HANDYMAN
FATHER uhd sOhs
hOhast uhd daahd-
uDla. My Iunlly wlll
tuka cura OI ull OI
yOur r aul r uhd
nulhtahuhca haads,
snul l uhd l ur a
j ODs, cOda vl Ol u-
tlOhs. Llcahsad uhd
lhsurad cull Chrls,
Iraa astlnutas Car-
tl I l cuta OI Occu-
uhcy.
( 3 1 3 ) 4 0 8 - 1 1 ,
CrOssa POlhta rasld-
ahts.
OLDER hOna sa-
clullst. Clty lhsac-
tlOh raulrs. Sawar
clauhlh, curahtry,
lunDlh, alactrlcul,
l ustar, ul htl h,
kltchahs, Duths, nu-
sOhry.
(313)354-255
946 HAULING / MOVING
954 PAINTING / DECORATING
BRIAN'S PAINTING
lhtarlOr/ ExtarlOr.
Saclulllh ull
tyas ulhtlh,
cuulklh, wlhdOw
lulh, lustar ra-
ulr. Cuuruhtaad.
lhsurad. Fraa astln-
utas. RausOhuDla.
(586)822-2078
954 PAINTING / DECORATING
KREATIVE Pul ht-
l h & RahOvutl Oh
COnuhy. Buth/ Klt-
chah/ Busanaht ra-
nOdallh, ull tyas
OI t l l a, cust On
ul htl h, drywul l .
Ovar 15 yaurs l h
Duslhass. FOr QUAL-
lTY JOB cull IOr Iraa
astlnuta
(313)212-5713
STEVE' s Cust om
Painting slhca 182-
lustar raulr, dry-
wul l , natl cul Ous
ra, quullty nutarl-
uls, cuulklh, wlh-
dOw lulh, CrOssa
POlhta raIarahcas,
lhsurad, uIIOrduDla
rutas, Iraa astln-
utas. Stava
(58)350-1717
A
L
L POINT
E
S
PAINTING
20 years of referrals
Interior/Exterior
Free Estimates
Don McGlasson
586-588-5911
970 TV / RADIO / CB RADIO
Dl SH Tv ratul l ar.
St ur t l h $1. /
nO h t h ( I O r 1 2
nOht hs) . Br Oud-
Duhd lhtarhat sturt-
lh $14.5/ nOhth
(whara uvulluDla).
Ask uDOut suna duy
l hstul l utl Oh. Cul l
hOw! (800)83-053
973 TILE WORK
AAA Ti l e- cOn-
l ata Duths, kl t-
chahs,
IOyars, shOwar uh
raulr, rOutlh. JOa
(810)533-0940
981 WINDOW WASHING
FAMOUS Mulhtah-
uhca. Llcahsad & lh-
surad slhca 143.
Cut t ar cl auhl h/
Owar wushl h.
( 313) 884- 4300
DIRECTORY OF SERVICES
Some classifcations are not required by law to be licensed. Please check with the proper state agency to verify license.
700
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
POINTES/HARPER WOODS
$900 Nef f , uar
twO DadrOOn, lura
llvlh uhd dlhhlh
rOOns, Il ral uca,
haw wlhdOws, rOOI,
Iurhuca, ulr. All u-
l l uhca. Cur ua.
Naur u urk, shO-
lh, schOOl.
(313)881-87
1 DadrOOn uurt-
na ht I Or r a ht .
Qulat, clauh, clOsa
tO hOsltuls. 1 1/2
nOhth sacurlty da-
Osl t uhd cradl t
chack r aqul r ad.
$50 ar nOhth.
( 248) 71-343
2 DadrOOn l Owar
Ilut, llvlh uhd dlh-
l h r OOn, Dusa-
naht & ur ua.
$00. lus sacurlty
daOsl t. l hcl udas
ul l uhcas, haut
uhd wutar.
(58)43-2228
700
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
2 DadrOOn uar
wlth hurdwOOd, cur-
atad DadrOOns.
Alr, ull ulluhcas
lhcludad. OII straat
u r k l h . $ 7 2 5 .
( 3 1 3 ) 8 2 2 - 2 8 2
2 DadrOOn, 1 Duth-
rOOn uurtnaht IOr
r aht . Kl hs vl l l a
ROud, Datwaah l-4/
St. JOhh HOsltul. 1
1/2 nOhth sacurlty
daOslt uhd cradlt
chack r aqul r ad.
$550 ar nOhth.
(248)71-343
349 St. Clulr, Uar
uhlt, 2 DadrOOns, 1
Duth, cahtrul ulr, u-
l l uhcas . $75.
( 313) 80- 714
HARCOURT Road.
Attructlva twO Dad-
rOOn uar. $85.
(313)88-3173
700
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
BEACONSFI ELD,
Da u ut l I ul wa l l -
nulhtulhad uar
uhlt. Udutad klt-
chah/ Duth, cahtrul
ul r uhd haw wl h-
dOws. Must saa.
( 313) 575- 840
CONDO lh Hurar
WO O d s , D y S t .
JOhh' s. Bauutl Iul ,
suclOus, udutad,
qulat, sacOhd IlOOr.
1 DadrOOn, hua
wu l k - t h r O u h
clOsat, ulluhcas,
stOrua uhd MORE!
$75. Cull
(0)30-888
HARCOURT, lOwar
Il ut, Iurhl shad, 2
DadrOOn, 1 Duth-
rOOn, FlOrldu rOOn.
ParIact IOr rOIas-
slOhul. RaIarahca,
Duckr Ouhd uhd
cradlt chack. Avull-
uDla lnnadlutaly.
$1, 350. Cul l Put
( 313) 70- 180
700
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
SPACIOUS second
f l oor apar t ment ,
1,400 sq.It., 2 Dad-
rOOn, 1 Duth, dah,
h u r d wO O d . NO
snOklh/ ats. $775
nOht h/ daOsl t .
( 313) 881- 4377
702
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
S.C.S./MACOMB COUNTY
$ 1 9 9 . 0 0 MO t a l
ROOns, Slhla Oc-
cuuhcy, Waakl y
Rahtul. MlcrOwuva,
WlFl, RaIrlarutOr,
Sutalllta. ClOsa tO
X Wu y s 4 /
ShOraOlhta MOtOr
LOda, 20000 E. ,
St . Cl ul r ShOr as
(58)773-3700. Lln-
ltad uvulluDlllty.
ONE uhd twO Dad-
rOOn uurtnahts-
St. Cl ul r ShOras,
EustOlhta, Hurar
WOOds. Wall nulh-
tulhad, ulr cOhdl-
tlOhlh, cOlh luuh-
dry uhd stOrua.
$55- $5. Tha
Bl uka COnuhy,
(313)881-882. NO
ats/ hO snOklh.
703
WANTED TO RENT
APT./FLAT/HOME
MATURE, lnnucu-
luta, slhla ludy hOh
- snOkar / hOh-
drlhkar, qulat, ra-
sactIul , saakl h
shOr t t ar n I ur -
hlshad rOOn wlth
rlvuta Duth. Naad
kltchah rlvllaas/
l uuhdr y uccass/
urklh, lh CrOssa
P O l h t a u r a u .
( 3 1 3 ) 4 0 2 - 5 2 0 2 .
705
HOUSES FOR RENT
$1,100. WOOds, 2
DadrOOn, haw ulr,
Iurhuca, wlhdOws,
rOOI. Qulat, hlcaly
luhdscuad, ull u-
l l uhcas, urua.
( 313) 881-87
GROSSE POl ht a
WOOds, 4 DadrOOn
cOlOhlul, 2.5 Duths,
2,700 squura Iaat.
$2,200.
(313)88-0478
705
HOUSES FOR RENT
3200 sq ft. home,
IOur DadrOOn, IOur
Iull Duths uhd twO
hulI Duths lOcutad lh
Furns. Luuhdry Oh
I l r s t I l OOr u hd
sacOhd IlOOr. TwO
cur uttuchad ur-
ua uhd Iull Dusa-
naht, qulat halh-
DOrhOOd, hO ats.
Flrst nOhth sacur-
lty daOslt.
( 58) 41-3870 Or
( 58) 25-08
BOURNEMOUTH. 3
DadrOOn, 2 Duths.
RanOdal ad u-
stulrs. Alluhcas.
Naw I l OOrl h Oh
nul h I l OOr . Fl h-
l shad Dusanaht
wlth kltchah, 2 1/2
cur urua. $1,050.
(313)13-3033.
707
HOUSES FOR RENT
S.C.S./MACOMB COUNTY
HOUSE IOr Raht.
2 3 2 4 B a v a r l y
St r aat , St . Cl ul r
ShOr as, Ml . U-
dutad kl tchah, 3
DadrOOns, 1 Duth-
r O O n, I l h l s h a d
Dusanaht, ull ull-
uhcas, 1 cur urua,
axcallaht luhdscu-
l h. Raht wl l l Da
$1,000 ar nOhth.
COhtuct Jln Puus
(248)13-07
716
OFFICE / COMMERCIAL
FOR RENT
OFFICE suca. Ra-
nOdalad/ Iurhlshad.
$ 1 7 5 u h d u .
CrOssa POlhta Purk.
(313)410-433
WAREHOUSE uhd
ur ua I Or r aht .
17800 E. Wurrah,
1200 sq, It. clauh,
hautad. $1000/ nO.
(313)882-5554
RENTAL REAL ESTATE
Classieds
Work For You
(313)882-6900 x1
(313)882-6900 ext. 1
Find your New
Best Friend
In The Classifeds
406 ESTATE SALES
SHELBY TOwhshl.
844 Mury Ahh Av-
a h u a . F r l d u y -
Suhduy, un- 5n.
(aust OII vuhDyka
ROud, sOuth OI 22
Mlla ROud). COllact-
l Dl as, Iurhl tura &
nOra! PhOtOs ut uc-
t l Ohas t ut a. c On.
( 58) 228- 00
WARREN. 244
NawOrt Drlva. Frl-
duy- Suhduy, un-
5n. (hOrth OII 12
Mlla ROud, wast OI
SchOahharr ROud).
COl l actl Dl as, I ur-
hltura & nOra! PhO-
t O s u t
uctl Ohastuta.cOn.
(58)228-00
408 FURNITURE
INFANT crlD, vlh-
tua styla, yOuh
l rl s dOl l stOrua
wlth Daddlh. $45
(313)822-0884
409
GARAGE / YARD /
RUMMAGE SALE
MOVING Sula! Sut-
urduy, 10un- 3n.
00 Suhhl hdul a,
WO O d s . BO O k s ,
DvD's, tOOls, snull
I urhl tura, sOrts
aqulnaht, ulht-
lhs, khlck khucks
uhd nuch nOra!
415 WANTED TO BUY
CASH uld IOr haw-
ar usad uarDuck
DOOks & DvDs l h
OOd cOhdl t l Oh.
Naw HOrlOhs BOOk
ShO, 20757 13 Mlla
ut L l t t l a Muck.
( 58) 2- 150
500 ANIMALS ADOPT A PET
GROSSE POl ht a
Ahl nul AdOtl Oh
SOclaty, at udO-
tlOh, Suturduy, FaD-
ruury 8, 12- 3n.
Cun BOw WOw
Tr ul hl h Caht ar ,
haxt tO Pat Su-
llas Plus ut Mlla
uhd Muck, St. Clulr
ShOras.
( 313) 884-1551 Or
www. CPAAS. Or
505 LOST & FOUND
FOUND lh Hurar
WO O d s , y O u h
Brlhdla dO. FOuhd
l h CrOssa POl hta
Purk, udul t Dl uck
uhd whlta cut. COh-
tuct CrOssa POlhta
Ahl nul AdOtl Oh
SOcl aty.
(313)884-1551
603 GENERAL MOTORS
2004 Chavy COlOr-
udO LS. K nllas,
Or l l hul Owhar ,
uutO, ulr, Owar, 5
cyllhdar, sruy llhar
t Ohhau u c Ov ar ,
nuhy axtrus, 2 x 4.
(58)23-321
612 VANS
2004 Ford Fraastur
SEL, axcallaht cOh-
dltlOh. Savah us-
sahar, lOudad, da-
caht nllas. Ruhs/
d r l v a s r a u t .
$ 2 , 5 0 .
(810)488-745
Classieds
Work For You
(313)882-6900 x1
COLOR Your Ad
(313)882-6900 x1

(313)882-6900 ext. 1

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ST. CLAIR SHORES, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2014 VOL. 3 NO.

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