SCSC 02 27 14-R

By Debra Pascoe
Editor
Two groups are in the
preliminary stages of res-
urrecting the Shores
Theatre as it was in its
heyday.
Building owner Robert
Liggett Jr., who also owns
t he Connect i on
Newspaper, confirmed he
is working with Emagine
Entertainment CEO Paul
Glantz on a plan to re-
store the historic beauty
of the building, accord-
ing to a statement issued
by Liggetts office.
That being said, we
are in the beginning stag-
es of this project and need
to get the city and state in-
volved to make it hap-
pen, Glantz said in the
statement.
Glantz and Liggett,
who have worked togeth-
er on other projects, were
unavailable to explain
why the state would be in-
volved or provide any ad-
ditional details.
However, Mayor Kip
Walby said he has had
preliminary discussions
with Glantz about the
plan to renovate the the-
ater and bring it back to
its original glory. He add-
ed hes never spoken to
Liggett.
Their plan is to pre-
serve the historic signifi-
cance of the building,
Walby said, adding proj-
ect organizers want to
move back, undo the
renovations made in the
1970s and try to in es-
sence restore the beauty
of the Shores Theater as it
appeared back in the 30s
and 40s.
Walby said this isnt the
first effort put forth by in-
dividuals to bring back
the theater.
City officials in 2009
did not support a plan by
Liggett Holdings to ex-
pand the theater, which
was closed that same
year.
Weve had people con-
tinually interested in re-
storing the theater,
Walby said. We try to
evaluate each and be
open to different ideas.
Bringing back the the-
ater would be good for
the area.
One such idea was pre-
sented by resident Tom
Athans, a self proclaimed
classic movie and Three
Stooges buff, whose goal
was to form a non-profit
organization to fundraise
and purchase the build-
ing as a unique film venue
with space available for
area dance, theater and
other performances.
ST. CLAIR SHORES, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2014 VOL. 3 NO. 9, 12 PAGES
F
R
E
E
See SHORES, page 2A
Shores
Theatre
takes the
city stage
PHOTOS BY JOHN MCTAGGART
Splish, splash, icy bath
Discipline in dog shooting
to be revealed March 3
By Debra Pascoe
Editor
The investigation into the
shooting of Lexie the dog is
complete, but what, if any
disciplinary action is being
taken, is being kept tightly
under wraps until the March
3 council meeting.
Mayor Kip Walby, when
contacted after the closed
session held last week to
discuss the matter, could on-
ly say City Manager Phil
Ludos will make a state-
ment at that time.
Walby reiterated under
the city charter, the city
manager is responsible for
deciding any disciplinary
action involving employees.
The city council cannot
make that decision.
Council met in closed ses-
sion after the Feb. 17 council
meeting to discuss the issue
amongst themselves and the
citys labor attorney.
Matters discussed in closed
session are not public infor-
mation.
During open discussion,
Ludos did say the internal
investigation is complete,
Macomb County Prosecutor
Eric Smith refused to take
action and the city is moving
forward on a new training
program for the police de-
partment.
That case is complete, by
my perspective, Ludos
said.
Councilwoman Candice
Rusie urged Ludos to make
the public aware of what
if any disciplinary action
is being taken. She also
asked again for Ludos to di-
vulge the questions he had
about the investigation for-
warded to then Police Chief
Mike Walleman and the an-
swers.
We never received any-
thing, she said, asking if
those that filed Freedom of
Information Act requests
would receive the informa-
tion now that the case is
closed.
She received no response.
Councilman Tony Tiseo
said he has yet to receive the
dash camera video and au-
dio from the police cars on
the scene.
I asked twice, he said,
adding he did read the en-
tire incident report and
agreed any disciplinary ac-
tion should be made public.
From my perspective,
Im a little bit inclined to
agree with Candice. You are
the disciplinarian of your
employees, he said, refer-
encing Ludos.
During public comment,
Diana Rascano, founder of 4
Paws, 1 Heart, said shed
hoped there would be more
open discussion on the is-
sue.
I recognize and realize
that what is done is done,
she said. Unfortunately
how I feel is, from the very
beginning, had we really
thought the employees act-
ed with criminal intent . . .
the employees involved
should have been put on
suspension.
Who the person is that
failed to do nothing at the
point that incident occurred
that person is responsible
for justice not taking place.
The Polar Plunge was just part of the lineup at the 2014 Aqua Freeze Festival at Blossom Heath Park.
Hundreds lined the canal along the park to watch the Polar Plungers dive into the frigid waters of Lake St.
Clair. For a story and more photos of the event, see page 3A.
PHOTO BY CHRIS VITALE
Pictured are just some of the items slated to be included in the time
capsule.
New time capsule
ready for install
By Debra Pascoe
Editor
The elusive time capsule for the
new court house has been tracked
down and is ready for installation
at a building dedication ceremony
planned for next month.
No date has been specified and
members of the historical commis-
sion, charged with collecting items
for the capsule, are awaiting word
from city hall, according to
Councilman Chris Vitale, council li-
aison to the commission.
Also unknown is when or where
the contents of the old time capsule
See TIME, page 2A
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Changes to the
Macomb County Board of
Commissioners ordi-
nances affecting financial
transparency are expect-
ed to avoid another law-
suit pitting the executive
branch against the coun-
ty board.
Amendments concern
ordinances affecting ap-
propriations, quarterly
report requirements and
the procurement and
contracting policy.
The board and execu-
tive office put in many
hours of hard work to
reach an agreement that
would provide the
boards goal of balance of
powers and transparency
in such a way that would
be efficient for executive
day-to-day operations,
said Dave Flynn, board
chairman.
I appreciate the coop-
erative spirit shown by
Deputy Executive Mark
Deldin and the finance
department while work-
ing on this issue; it sets a
positive precedent and
foundation for future col-
laboration, said Flynn.
Amendments to the ap-
propriations ordinance
ensure the 2014 adopted
budget is comprehensive
and the public can access
it as a single document
rather than searching
multiple places. The doc-
ument is to also include
detail of salaries, wages
and fringe benefits; es-
tablish a deeper level of
accountability for all cap-
ital expenditures or proj-
ects; more accountability
of grants; and establishes
the board of commission-
ers as the single point of
county lawsuit settlement
approval. Quarterly re-
2A ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2014
will be revealed. Mayor
Kip Walby said it may be
opened at a council meet-
ing or during the next
segment of The Mayors
Corner aired on the
citys cable channel.
I have no idea whats
in there, Walby said, jok-
ing perhaps the revela-
tion will be similar to
journalist Geraldo
Riveras unveiling of
gangster Al Capones
vault in the basement of
the Lexington Hotel in
Chicago.
Only dirt and a bottle of
bathtub gin were discov-
ered.
There has also been
much ado as to where the
new capsule will be locat-
ed.
During a handful of city
council meetings, discus-
sion ranged from install-
ing it in one of the front
entrance support pillars
to placing the items in-
side the building in what
was compared to a
Tupperware container.
Vitale said the idea of
the pillar was nixed, as
the box would have to be
constructed of a material
that could withstand ex-
treme temperature varia-
tions and could cost in
upwards of $15,000.
Instead, architects
Stuckey Vitale agreed to
leave space in a wall in-
side the front foyer where
the capsule will be placed
behind a commemorative
plaque.
Vitale described the
box as the size of a small
briefcase constructed of
stainless steel.
When selecting con-
tents for the new capsule,
Vitale said commission
members tried to select
items that would provide
a snapshot in time of
what it was like in the city
at the time.
Among the traditional
staples, such as patches
from the police and fire
department, a city calen-
dar, literature on library
services, local newspa-
pers, maps and pro-
grams, Vitale said more
unique items, such as
an RCS TV tube found on
the shelves at Starlit TV
and a hat emblazoned
with the Gilberts
Hardware Store logo,
which Vitale said, show
the longevity of business-
es in the city, and menus
from popular area restau-
rants.
If its opened in 50
years, maybe they might
see it as archaic to think
we were eating cheese-
burgers rather than
soylent green, he
quipped.
One of Vitales personal
favorites is a 2014 vehicle
catalogues from Roy
OBrien Ford.
People may be hauling
around in their rocket
cars wondering why we
still used rubber for tires,
he said.
Members of the citys
historical commission
are: Gerald L. Sielagoski,
chairman; John Cilluffo,
vice chairman; Margaret
Maison, secretary; C.
Theresa Bertolini; Janet
Horan; Gerald Perry; Ann
Powell; Jeanne C. Srigley;
Mary Kay VanDeGraaf;
Rosemary Orlando, city
librarian; and Vitale,
council liaison.
Athans said his plan
was to get the group,
modeled after the non-
profit organization that
renovated the Redford
Theatre, started and step
back, allowing someone
else to take the helm.
The success is what it
brings to the community;
its social, not economic,
he said, adding Walby
didnt seem interested
and he couldnt generate
enthusiasm among com-
munity stakeholders.
SHORES
Continued from page 1A
TIME
By Debra Pascoe
Editor
While far from as in-
teresting as a time cap-
sule buried in Tulsa, Ok
in 1957, Chris Vitale,
council liaison to the
Historical Commission,
believes the citys re-
flects a snapshot of life
in St. Clair Shores in
2014.
Vitale shared the story
of the Tulsa time capsule
which contained a 1957
Plymouth Belvedere en-
cased in a cement tomb
underneath a city street
for opening in 2007
the citys 50th anniver-
sary. Part of the gimmick
was the person who
came closest to guessing
the citys population in
2007 would win the car.
According to allpar.
com/history/auto-shows/
time-capsule.html, when
the capsule was opened,
the cement had cracked,
allowing about 4 feet of
water to leach in, almost
destroying the vehicle.
The five gallons of gas-
oline in glass jugs, oil
and a case of beer placed
in the trunk also met an
untimely death.
That shouldnt happen
to the St. Clair Shores
capsule, containing
among other items: vari-
ous church bulletins, in-
formation from Friends,
Historical Society and
Historical Commission,
the honorary life mem-
bership certificate pre-
sented to librarian
Rosemary Orlando, li-
brary websites, a histori-
cal marker, the 2000
Mi l l enni um Bug
keychain, a $25 Gilberts
gift certificate, an em-
bossed golf towel and
score card from the
citys golf course, an
RCS TV tube from Starlit
TV, Harper Avenue
Business Association
Shopper Awards card,
event program, letters to
the future generations,
restaurant menus, busi-
ness cards, Womens
Civic League of St. Clair
Shores events, various
magnets, newspapers/
tabloids, city department
arm patches, calendars
and a city map.
Whats in the old time capsule?
BOC approves financial transparency ordinances
See BOC, page 7A
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2014 ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION 3A
By John McTaggart
Staff Writer
Im having a heck of a good
time, said St. Clair Shores resi-
dent Clarissa McKenzie, 43, in
the tent at the citys inaugural
Aqua Freeze festival last week-
end. Its cold, but there are plen-
ty of warm feelings here.
McKenzie was among thou-
sands who attended the festival,
participating in a wide-range of
activities including an ice carving
contest, a sledding hill, live music
and even a polar plunge into the
icy waters of Lake St. Clair.
The event is the culmination of
nearly a years worth of plan-
ning, organizing and promoting
from the Aqua Freeze Festival
committee.
I think there were a lot of
things to like about it, said pa-
tron David Fursch. But there is
some room for improvement,
too.
Fursch echoed the sentiments
of many attendees who said they
would like to see more activities
for younger children, but certain-
ly see the events potential from
this year forward.
I think its a great idea, a great
concept, for sure, Kimberly
Zubak said. This area needs
something like this in the winter.
Its fun. I would like to see more
stuff for kids the age my kids are,
between like 5 and 10 years old.
There were ice sculptures, which
were neat, and the bounce house,
but bounce houses arent unique
to winter. Everywhere you go you
have those.
Suggestions for improvements
aside, plenty of Aqua Freeze fes-
tival guests found the event just
what the doctor ordered in a par-
ticularly harsh winter.
It helps me make the best of
this crazy winter, Seymour
Quince, of Detroit, said. Its a
nice break and Im having a good
time despite the cold.
My wife and I took a tour
through the park, got some pop-
corn and now were having a
beer and some food, Tom Smith
said. We came down here from
Rochester and Im glad we did.
Its a little different than some of
the other winter festivals weve
been to, but thats not a bad thing.
If they do it next year, we will
be back. Im looking forward to
seeing any changes they make.
Festive freeze
Aqua Freeze enjoys first-year success
Resident Chuck Hall helps Mayor Kip
Walby light the torch that burned in front of
Blossom Heath during the festival. Below,
Lily Shields puts the finishing touches on
her craft project.
Mayor Kip Walby prepares to enter the wa-
ter in an ice suit provided by the fire depart-
ment.
One of the nealy two dozen Polar Plunge participants gives a final wave to the crowd before taking the
plunge. Above right, she grabs her nose as she hits the 32-degree water. At right ice sculpture Stephanie
Szmanski works on a sea horse Saturday morning.
PHOTOS BY JOHN MCTAGGART
Dozens of ice sculptures were on display at Aqua Freeze. Above,
members of the Lake Shore band battle the frigid winds during
the opening ceremony last Friday afternoon. Below, Mayor Kip
Walby, along with his son Tommy, and Kyle Nicholson ran the fi-
nal leg of the 2014 Aqua Freeze Festival torch run last week.
Below left, Cole Szukaitis is all smiles speeding down the sled-
ding hill at the festival.
By Debra Pascoe
Editor
Police say St. Shores
resident Donna K. Scrivo,
60, used a saw to cut up
the remains of her
32-year-old son, Ramsay
Scrivo, who died from as-
phyxiation.
Scrivo was arraigned
Monday, Feb. 24, on first
degree premeditated
murder charges filed by
Macomb Count y
Prosecutor Eric J. Smith.
Bond was denied at her
arraignment in front of
40th District Court Judge
Joseph Oster.
The first degree mur-
der charge came after
Macomb County Medical
examiner Daniel Spitz
determined Ramsay
Scrivos death a homo-
cide. Further police work
unveiled a security video
of Donna Scrivo purchas-
ing a Skilsaw later found
inside of one of five trash
bags containing her sons
remains. Early video tape
placed her near the scene
where the trash bags
were dumped roadside at
Allington and Fred
Moore Highway in St.
Clair and China town-
ships.
Detective Sgt. Jay
Cohoe said he could not
release the type of saw
Scrivo was seen purchas-
ing nor could he say
where it was purchased.
Those details, he said, are
not being revealed at this
time.
I dont want to say
anything that would jeop-
ardize the case, Cohoe
said.
Cohoe further stated
Spitz did not specify ex-
actly what caused
Ramsay Scrivo to stop
breathing; the report re-
leased only defined cause
of death as asphyxiation.
Scrivo was previously
charged with disinter-
ment and mutilation of a
body and removing a
body without medical ex-
aminers permission a
charge related to Scrivo
allegedly removing her
sons body parts from his
house on Gary Lane in St.
Clair Shores where he
was allegedly dismem-
bered. Blood and bleach
were found at the resi-
dence and inside Scrivos
vehicle in which witness-
es said they saw Scrivo
loading up the bags later
recovered by the St. Clair
Count y Sheri f f ' s
Department.
Scrivo was living with
her son in his house
while her own house on
Rosedale was being reno-
vated after a summer fire.
These charges of first
degree premeditated
murder demonstrate the
lengths Mrs. Scrivo went
to before, during and af-
ter the murder of her
son, said Smith in a
press release. We are ex-
tremely pleased Judge
Oster set a bond that
keeps her off the streets.
In that same release,
St. Clair Shores Police
Chief Todd Woodcox of-
fered further kudos to the
St. Clair County Sheriffs
department officers.
This case, while dis-
turbing, has been a mod-
el for interdepartmental
communication and co-
operation, he said. The
seamless transition of
this case from the St.
Clair County Sheriff s
Office to the St. Clair
Sho r e s Po l i c e
Department is a testa-
ment to the professional-
ism of the investigators
from both departments.
Cohoe echoed the
chiefs sentiments.
Obviously this is an
accumulation of all the
hard work of the investi-
gators involved, he said.
We still have work to do.
This is the type of case
that none of use would
like to experience again,
but everyone is pleased
with the work theyve do-
ne. I cant be more proud
of the team I here. The
residents and I are very
fortunate to have this
team.
Woodcox also thanked
the Michigan State
Police, the Sterling
He i ght s Pol i c e
Department, the Drug
E n f o r c e m e n t
Administration and the
Bureau of Alcohol,
Tobacco and Firearms
for their assistance.
The members of the
St. Clair Shores Detective
Bureau have worked tire-
lessly to uncover the
truth surrounding the
death of Ramsay Scrivo.
This cooperative effort
has continued with the
Macomb Count y
Prosecutors Office re-
viewing every step of the
investigation and ensur-
ing appropriate charges
are brought at the appro-
priate time.
No current court date is
set. The matter has been
referred to the Forensic
Center for psychological
evaluation to determine
Donna Scrivos compe-
tency to stand trial.
Cohoe said she was or-
dered to undergo psychi-
atric examination during
her Feb. 3 arraignment in
front of 40th District
Court Judge Mark
Fratarcangeli. Cohoe ex-
plained the Macomb
County jail schedules
such appointments and
had not yet done so.
With the new charges
being filed, the exam will
be more extensive, he
said.
Scrivo charged with murder
By John McTaggart
Staff Writer
Its the completion of a
decision made 34 years
ago, back in 1980, said
St. Clair Shores Mayor
Kip Walby. Not only is
Mark Wells a hometown
person, hes a gold medal-
ist and part of the greatest
sporting event of the 20th
century. Its important.
Walby is referring to
the dedication of one of
the citys ice rinks in hon-
or of the 1980 Olympian.
A celebration is sched-
uled for 3:30 p.m.
Saturday, March 1, at
Civic Arena.
The dedication is the
end of a long-standing sa-
ga for the city, one that
began not long after Wells
and his United States of
America hockey team-
mates defeated the im-
posing Soviet Union team
in the 1980 Winter
Olympics in Lake Placid,
New York.
The game is commonly
known as The Miracle
on Ice, and the USA
team went on to win an
Olympic gold medal.
It was decided on
March 3, 1980 to do this,
Walby said. Thats when
a decision was made to
rename one of those
rinks. Were completing
that now and honored
to do it.
Walby said that the for-
mer NHL player was gra-
cious when he sat down
with him and others to
talk about the event.
When we approached
him (Wells) recently
about it, he was more
than appreciative and ex-
cited about it, Walby
said. You have to re-
member, Civic Arena was
his home rink and he
learned to skate and play
hockey there. It was a lit-
tle emotional.
With some digging up
of decades-old council
minutes and the help of
the St. Clair Shores
Hockey Association, the
mayor finally brought the
plans together to dedicate
the rink to Wells.
He told me that it was
in the back of his mind for
these past 34 years,
Walby said. He won-
dered what had hap-
pened, but he moved on.
So when we got in touch
with him, he was sur-
prised, I guess you could
say. I dont think he ever
thought it would happen
after all this time.
But it is and the event is
slated to be fitting of the
honoree, Walby said.
Hes a gold medalist
and well not forget that,
he said. Hes the only
gold medalist from the
city and that is very sig-
nificant in our history.
Walby said the event,
emceed by former Mayor
Ted Wahby who also
emceed an event for Wells
in 1980 while he was head
of the hockey association
includes the unveiling
of the new rink moniker
along with a few other
speakers including Wells.
It going to be a great
event, Walby said.
Theres going to be some
food and refreshments,
and he (Wells) will be
signing some autographs,
too. Its going to be a nice
celebration and the cul-
mination of what should
have been done 34 years
ago.
Admission to the event
is free and open to the
public.
Hes good as gold
PHOTO BY JOHN MCTAGGART
A photo of Mark Wells hangs in the hallway at Civic Arena. After March 1, how-
ever, one of the facilitys ice rinks is to be renamed in honor of the gold medal-
ist.
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Epidural steroid injections (translaminar and transforaminal) and medial branch
block cervical/thoracic/lumbar; sacroiliac and peripheral joint injections; selective
nerve blocks, spinal cord stimulation, intrathecal pump placement; kyphoplasty,
peripheral nerve injections celiac, hypogastric plexus blocks, lumbar sympathetic
block, stellate ganglion occipital nerve root blocks, and trigger point injections.
022714
ANA Pain Management
oering comprehensive pain care
With a goal of providing a
comprehensive pain treatment
center with a multidisciplinary
approach, ANA Pain Management
P.C., opened in Clinton Township
18 months ago.
ANA Pain Management owner,
Dr. Anand C. Thakur is a board
certied Anesthesiologist and
fellowship trained pain physician.
Dr. Thakur oers pain
management that oers
medication management,
minimally invasive procedures
and non-surgical procedures.
We treat the whole patient
with communication with your
primary care physician, said Dr.
Thakur.
We treat all types of painful
conditions, including use of the
latest advancements in minimally
invasive procedures.
A challenge Dr. Thakur tries to
answer is the overuse of opioid
prescriptions to treat conditions,
where a multidisciplinary
approach is healthier.
We oer individualized care
with the goal of improved
patient pain relief and increased
functionality, Dr. Thakur said.
Dr. Thakur is listed as credentialed
at Henry Ford Macomb Hospital
in Clinton Township.
For more information, visit ANA
Pain Management on Facebook.
The o ces are located at 15945 19
Mile Road in Clinton Township.
Call (586) 286-7246.
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St. Patricks Day!
By Debra Pascoe
Editor
If there had been any
doubt, Councilman John
Caron does know how to
read a budget.
At the Feb. 17 council
meeting while reviewing
amendments to the 2013-
14 budget, Caron kept
Deputy Treasurer Larry
Claeson on his toes.
Council was presented
with a slew of budget
changes both positive
and negative resulting
in a $2,012,788 increase
in the bottom line, reduc-
ing the citys fund bal-
ance by $1,526,385 thus
far this fiscal year.
Caron called for an-
swers and got them
while quizzing Claeson
on a number of figures
that just didnt add up in
Carons head.
While listening to
Claeson explain the
amendments, Caron
commented several times
items were not included
in the original budget,
rather added.
Thats not a carryover,
thats an expenditure,
Caron said.
After Claeson ex-
plained several times
funds had been moved
within a departments
budget to cover other
items, Caron began ques-
tioning the process.
Are we allowing de-
partment heads to unilat-
erally move funds, move
money, over to different
projects? he asked.
Thats not what the bud-
get is supposed to do.
I think if we have a line
item on the budget, we
pass a budget, that says
its gonna be used for a
certain paid-for services
or a certain equipment
purchase, we expect it to
be used for that. If its not
spent, it should go back to
the general fund.
As one example, Caron
pointed to the purchase
of a $47,539 court securi-
ty equipment when the
budget contained $5,156.
Claeson said looking at
the total courthouse bud-
get, there was a $100,000
surplus in court revenues
which covered the ex-
pense.
That was the method
for funding it, Claeson
said.
Caron also questioned
Department of Public
Works Director Bryan
Babcocks decision to use
$1,650 proceeds from
the sale of old DPW radi-
os to purchase lunch
room tables, chairs and a
refrigerator which
Claeson said were past
their normal life.
Other changes includ-
ed the cost of a emergen-
cy transfer switch at the
police department, re-
placement of a full time
communications techni-
cian with contractual ser-
vices and $15,410 for the
actual costs of operat-
ing the temporary court
facility. Most were for
utilities.
Increases included
$30,004 for the sale of
foreclosed houses from
June through December
and receipt of several
grants for the police and
fire departments.
At Carons request, two
of the 15 budget amend-
ments were voted on sep-
arately. Both failed. The
other 13 were passed.
Council is expected to
receive additional infor-
mation on those amend-
ments and vote on them
again at its March 3 meet-
ing.
More than a third of lo-
cal jurisdictions reported
using placemaking as
an economic develop-
ment strategy in 2013, up
from 21 percent in 2009,
according to a poll by the
University of Michigans
Ford School of Public
Policy.
Placemaking is a com-
munity and economic de-
velopment strategy that
attempts to capitalize on
local assets to create ap-
pealing and unique plac-
es where people want to
live, work and play.
In placemaking, com-
munities use what they
have whether its arts,
cultural amenities, parks,
architectural design,
lakes or walkable streets
to create a strong bond
between people and the
places they live, said
Tom Ivacko, administra-
tor and program manager
for the Ford Schools
Center for Local, State,
and Urban Policy.
The poll, part of the
Michigan Public Policy
Survey series at CLOSUP,
reports:
Fifty-one percent of
Michigans local leaders
say they believe place-
making can be effective
in their jurisdictions,
compared to 39 percent
who reported confidence
in placemakings effec-
tiveness in 2009.
Local leaders see
links between placemak-
ing and entrepreneur-
ship, but say they face
barriers to attracting
more entrepreneurs, in-
cluding access to capital
(72 percent), unappealing
buildings and landscape
design (29 percent), dete-
riorating infrastructure
(27 percent), lack of late-
night entertainment (26
percent) and information
technology infrastructure
(21 percent).
Jurisdictions in
Southeast Michigan (55
percent) were the most
likely to pursue place-
making in 2013, followed
by those in the Upper
Peninsula (37 percent),
the Northern Lower
Peninsula (33 percent),
the Southwest and West
Central Lower Peninsula
(each at 29 percent), and
the East Central Lower
Peninsula (25 percent).
Proponents of place-
based economic develop-
ment argue that by creat-
ing vibrant downtowns,
neighborhoods or public
spaces and improving a
communitys quality of
life, talented workers will
be drawn to move there
and they will attract new
businesses as well as start
their own.
The Mi chi gan
Municipal League has
long advocated place-
making as an essential
economic driver for the
state, said Daniel
Gilmartin, CEO and exec-
utive director of the
MML.
These survey results
prove that local govern-
ment leaders not only in-
creasingly talk the place-
making talk, but that they
also walk the placemak-
ing walk.
"more and more of
them believe in place-
making and are doing
placemaking in their
communities.
CLOSUP launched the
survey in partnership
with Michigans local
government associations
Michigan Association
of Counties, Michigan
Municipal League and
Michigan Townships
Association who con-
nect CLOSUP with their
members and consult on
survey topics. CLOSUP
funds the program,
Ivacko said.
Deena Bosworth, direc-
tor of governmental af-
fairs for the Michigan
Association of Counties,
said counties across the
state have unique charac-
teristics and resources to
offer both businesses and
individuals.
By partnering with our
local units of govern-
ment, we can help to
achieve the placemaking
goals we are all striving
for, she said. Not only
will working together en-
hance communities
across the state, but
it will help to fuel
Michigans economic fu-
ture.
Larry Merrill, executive
director of the Michigan
Townships Association,
said townships are en-
couraged to adopt place-
making efforts that capi-
talize on their specific as-
sets or unique identities,
while also supporting re-
gional placemaking strat-
egies.
The study, conducted in
April through June of last
year, involved surveys
sent via hard copy and the
Internet to top elected
and appointed officials in
all counties, cities, villag-
es and townships in
Michigan.
A total of 1,350 jurisdic-
tions returned valid sur-
veys, resulting in a
73-percent response rate.
The survey had a margin
of error of 1.4 percentage
points either way.
Car beaten
St. Clair Shores police
were called to the 22000
block of Marter in the ear-
ly hours of last Friday
morning when witnesses
reported a white female
attacking a vehicle with a
baseball bat, smashing
out the windows of the
car. Officers arrested the
woman for malicious de-
struction of property.
Items stolen from
garage
A resident in the 22000
block of Port Street re-
ported items missing
from his garage, includ-
ing power tools, lawn
equipment, a generator
as well as a variety of
hunting and camping
gear.
The resident told police
the items were taken Nov.
11, but he failed to make
the report until last
Thursday because, Life
got in the way.
Purse snatched
A customer in a busi-
ness in the 31000 block of
Harper reported her
purse had been stolen
from her shopping cart
while she tried on items
last Wednesday.
The woman told police
she placed her purse in
the cart and while she
turned away, someone
snatched the purse.
Among the items stolen
were credit cards and $7
in cash, she said.
Councilman questions numbers
COP CLIPS
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port changes now make
all payments made by the
county to be available on
the county's website in an
easy and searchable for-
mat.
The procurement ordi-
nance requires all ven-
dors to list potential sub-
contractors in bid docu-
ments.
It also establishes a
food procurement policy
that gives preference to
vendors that obtain local-
ly sourced foods and
maintain sustainable
farming practices.
The contracting policy
established fast track
approval of time sensitive
contracts by the board of
commissioners or its fi-
nance committee to pre-
vent increasing costs, dis-
ruption of services or to
establish cost savings.
It also requires vendors
bidding on county con-
tracts to have workers
compensation and liabili-
ty insurance.
By John McTaggart
Staff Writer
They volunteer their
time, their talents and
their skills, and without
them, the St. Clair Shores
Public Librarys Youth
Services section would
suffer.
They are extremely
important to what we can
offer and what we can do
here, said Youth Services
Director Liz Dwerek.
Theyre very special and
very important people
around here.
The librarys Teen
Advisory Board is com-
prised of students from
sixth grade through high
school and meet monthly
at the library to map out
and find out just how they
can help the facility be an
incredible experience for
children, Dwerek said.
Its an open program
to any teens in the area,
although most of the kids
are from right here in St.
Clair Shores, Dwerek
said. We have a core
group that has been here
for quite a while, but late-
ly we are getting some
new kids, which is great.
Anyone who wants to
be a part of the group can
do just that, Dwerek said,
there is really no criteria
of approval process, as
long as the age require-
ment is met.
We lean on the Teen
Advisory Board for volun-
teer work, she said. In
fact, without them, it
would be really hard for
us to do a lot of things like
the summer reading pro-
gram, especially. They are
here every day for that
program. They help us
with everything from sto-
ry time to arts-and-crafts.
They are a huge help.
Dwerek said the
groups reach goes well
beyond just helping out.
We think of ideas for
teens to do and then put
them together, said Teen
Advisory Board member
Kaycee White. And we
also help figure out stuff
to do for the summer
reading club here, too.
Fellow Teen Advisory
Board member Maureen
Paul agrees.
We do a lot of little
things, Paul said. Little
things that we hope add
up to being a big help.
Michael Unger comes
all the way from
Rochester Hills to be a
part of the board.
This is always enjoy-
able, Unger said. Being
able to help out is some-
thing I look forward to
and enjoy.
White said that the
amount of time required
to be a part of the group is
open-ended as well.
The meetings usually
last about an hour, she
said. But anything be-
yond that is really up to
the individual person.
The time and the ideas
brought to administration
by the board is a valuable
tool for staff, Dwerek
said.
We really value what
they think and what they
have to say about things
coming up here, she
said. Theyve been kick-
ing around ideas about
what they want to do in
the 2014 and we always
ask them for their input
too. We want to know
what has worked, what
they would like to see,
what they would like to
do, all of that input is very
important to us. What
they think is cool doesnt
always match up what we
think is cool.
Being a part of the
board isnt a tough pro-
cess, Dwerek said.
Just come to one of the
meetings, she said.
Thats it. The Teen
Advisory Board meets ev-
ery month at the library.
For more information
call the library at (586)
771-9020.
Teens play critical
role in library plan
FILE PHOTO
Members of the Teen Advisory Board help out with
a wide range of events at the library, including dur-
ing last year's Halloween celebration.
BOC
Rare honor bestowed
By John McTaggart
Staff Writer
When he was young,
Marc Cassidy Villanos
loved to draw.
As soon as I picked up
a pencil and started to
draw as a little kid I knew
I loved it, he said. Then
I just found myself prac-
ticing all the time. I just
kept sketching and
sketching.
All of the practice
years of it, in fact
earned the Lakeview
High School senior a very
rare honor.
One of my drawings
was selected to hang in
the Charles H. Wright
Museum of African
American History, he
said. Its a huge honor. It
is really exciting for me.
Im not even graduated
from high school yet and
I have a piece hanging in
a gallery as nice as the
Charles H. Wright
Museum.
Villanos artwork,
which he calls Embrace:
By the Power of your
Love was selected as part
of a 2014 Macomb
County Martin Luther
King High School Art
Contest held in January.
It really started when
my (advanced place-
ment) art teacher, Katie
Schuur, approached me
about the contest and
thought it would be a
great opportunity, he
said. I started working
on this then.
The drawing had to be
a poster and had to repre-
sent the spirit of Martin
Luther King Day, Villanos
said.
In my piece, you cant
really see the face of the
man he is hugging,
Villanos said. It could be
an enemy, a friend, a
stranger. I wanted to
show that it doesnt really
matter what your physi-
cal appearance is. What
really matters is what is
inside and how we feel
about each other.
Although Villanos felt
good about his sketch,
actually being selected
was a surprise.
I thought it was good,
but I didnt think they
would look at it and see it
as a winner, he said. I
was really surprised and
excited. They actually no-
tified my teacher first and
she was the one that told
me.
The celebration that
followed was even more
surprising.
It was all so exciting
for me, he said. And
then, my school made a
really big deal about it.
They put together a field
trip just for me. It was
amazing.
Embrace is sched-
uled to hang at the
Charles H. Wright
Museum t hrough
February, travel through-
out Macomb County
through August and fea-
tured at the Shelby
Township Art Fair.
Art is in the plans be-
yond Lakeview High
School, Villanos said.
I plan to go to Kendall
College of Art and Design
and go into their medical
illustrations program,
Villanos said. But I feel
like my art will always be
a mix of illustrations and
sketches. Whatever it
takes to get across what I
want to say or accom-
plish with my art. Thats
whats important.
Lakeside
Palette Club
The Lakeside Palette
Club of St. Clair Shores
meets from 6:30 to 8:30
p.m. the first Monday of
each month in the
William R. Gilstorf
Meeting Room at the St.
Clair Shores Public
Library, 22500 11 Mile, St.
Clair Shores.
The next meeting is
Monday, March 3.
The guest speaker is
Vince Carducci, instruc-
tor and dean of under-
graduat e st udi es
at Detroits College for
Creative Studies, who of-
fers a critique.
Members are invited to
bring up to two pieces
of artwork for review.
The club holds studio
space from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. Tuesdays in Room
111 at the St. Clair Shores
Adult Education Center,
23055 Masonic, St. Clair
Shores.
Call Deni Metivier at
(586) 321-6109; or Walt
Kempski, (586) 775-7528;
or visit lakesidepalette-
club.org.
Marc
Cassidy
Villanos
drawing,
pictured,
currently
hangs at
the
Charles H.
Wright
Museum.
PHOTO/
LAKEVIEW
PUBLIC
SCHOOLS
CITY CALENDAR
OUTDOOR ICE SKATING
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HOURS: Monday.....11 am - 9 pm
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FREE
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with skating
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Since 1950
2014 EFFECTIVE DATES
THU.
FEB.
27th
SUN.
MAR.
2nd
SAT.
MAR.
1st
FRI.
FEB.
28th
Harper Corner at Martin Rd.
St. Clulr Shores (586) ??1-118? ...$1.00=$2.00 HERE....AND YOU GET POINTS TOO!! WITH THE VILLAGE CARD
Double Coupons up to $1.00
EVERY DAY!
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OON 6Ov OUv MUff @ @Uw$1ffO$wtffw@wN1.eOw * w "ftN" M$ Ow MweOON!
while supplies last - not responsible for printing errors
022714CON
COMMOM MI YMMMB YMMM BMM
B-B7-1G YMMM B-B-1G
L|m|t 2 w|th co0poo xp|res 3l2l14 #210
COMMOM MI YMMMB YMMM BMM
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COMMOM MI BMMV & WOMV
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Since 1950 Since 1950 Since 1950 Since 1950
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FRESH GRADE A
CHICKEN
DRUMSTICKS
OR THIGHS
FRESH OFF THE
FRESH CUT LAMB AND VEAL DAILY
BONELESS PORK PLATTER
8-10 L8S.
AV6.
$
2
89
L8.
SP|hA0h & FTA, N0Sh800N & Sw|SS,
8A00h & 0h00A8 08 08|6|hAL
VILLAGE BROILS
FROM FLANK STEAK
WHOLE BEEF
TENDERLOINS
BONELESS
PORK CHOPS
10-12 0h0PS
ROLLED
PORK ROAST
3 L8S.
BONELESS
COUNTRY RIBS
2-3 L8S.
GROUND
PORK
1 L8.
STORE MADE
POLISH
OR ITALIAN
SAUSAGE
FRESH
BONELESS SKINLESS
CHICKEN
BREAST
USDA CHOICE
BONELESS BOTTOM
ROUND ROTISSERIE
ROAST
FRESH
PORK LOIN
BABY BACK RIBS
FRESH BONK-N
TURKEY
BREAST
$
1
19
L8.
$
B
49
L8.
$
1
99
L8.
USDA CHOICE
NEW YORK
STRIP STEAK
$
7
99
L8.
GORTONS
BATTERED OR BREADED
FISH STICKS, TENDERS,
FILLETS OR PORTIONS
$
B
49
14-24.5 0I.
$
B
99
L8.
$
2
99
L8.
$
1
59
L8.
$
6
99
L8.
SLICED FREE
5-6 L8.
AV6.
$
8
99
L8.
VILLAGE MADE
BONK-N OR BONKLKSS WNGS
Hot & Ready
$
5
99
LB.
COUNTRY TRADITION
BUTTER QTRS
SPARTAN
BATH TISSUE
FRESH BAKED
PACZKIS
HORMEL BLACK LABEL
SLICED
BACON
BAR S
HOT DOGS
? P
PRODUCTS
WISK 2X
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
JUMBO SWEET
CANTALOPE
10/
$
10
16 0I.
OVEN GOLD TURKEY BREAST,
DELUXE POLISH HAM OR
DOMESTIC SWISS CHEESE
$
6
99
LB.
COOKED
HAM
$
B
99
LB.
CHICKEN
SALAD
$
7
99
LB.
GRANDMAS
POTATO SALAD
$
2
99
LB.
Hot & Ready
WHOLE ROTISSERIE CHICKEN
$
5
99
EACH
FRESH
BAKED
ITALIAN
BREAD
FFFFRRRREEEESSSSHHHH BBBBAAAAKKKKEEEEDDDD
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AAAAAAAAAAAAARRRRRRRRRRRRREEEEEEEEEEEEE HHHHHHHHHHHHHEEEEEEEEEEEEERRRRRRRRRRRRREEEEEEEEEEEEE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
PRAIRIE FARMS
1% OR CHOCOLATE MILK
SILK
SOY OR ALMOND MILK
MINUTE MAID
ORANGE JUICE
EDYS
ICE CREAM
LEAN CUISINE
ENTREES
COCA COLA
PRODUCTS
LIBERTY CREEK
WINE
COCA COLA
PRODUCTS
LAYS
POTATO CHIPS
TOSTITOS
FRITOS OR
CHEETOS
BUD OR
BUD LIGHT
$
10
99
15 Pk
12 0I.
0AhS
+ 0P
KRAFT
SHREDDED CHEESE
BANQUET
MEAT OR FRUIT PIES
AQUAFINA
WATER
DANNON
YOGURT
BANQUET DINNERS OR
MICHELINAS ENTREES
DORITOS
$
4
99
16 0I.
PEPSI
PRODUCTS
RED RIPE
STRAWBERRIES
2/
$
4
1 L8.
2/
$
4
$
2
99
PhT.
FRESH
BLUEBERRIES
2/
$
4
10 0I.
SUPER SWEET
GRAPE
TOMATOES
10/
$
10
2 LT. 80TTLS
4/
$
10
8 0I.
$
2
79
GALLON
2/
$
5
59 0I.
BI
$
4
2 LTS.
+ 0P
5/
$
11
5.25 - 11 0I.
BI
$
10
1.5 0T. 85
7 OZ.
10/
$
10
10.5 or 4-9 0I.
BI
$
12
12 Pk
12 0I. 0AhS
+ 0P
$
B
99
24 PK.
16.9 OZ. BOTTLES
4/
$
11
6 Pk
.5 L|T8
80TTLS
+ 0P
$
6
99
1.5 LT.
2/
$
5
14 OZ.
2/
$
6
10-11 OZ.
2/
$
6
13 OZ.
PER BAG
$
2
49
L8.
$
2
29
6 Pk.
$
4
99
50 0I.
4 Pk.
$
1
88 $
2
99
64 OZ.
4/
$
5
00
240 0T.
SPARTAN
FACIAL TISSUE
$
1
00
OMM
12 Pk.
$
2
47
By Jenny King
The Mazda6, restyled
for 2014, claims to be the
most aerodynamic car in
its market segment. And
the addition of a 2.2-liter
diesel engine this spring
helps the intermediate se-
dan become among the
most fuel-efficient exam-
ples in its busy market
segment.
A recent consumer-ori-
ented publication placed
the Mazda6 second from
the top in best value for
the money among select-
ed mid-size cars. Prices
start at $20,880.
And the Mazda6 was
among the three front-
runners for the 2014
North American Car of
the Year award, an-
nounced at the North
American International
Auto Show in January.
Mazda said the 38 miles
per gallon highway rating
on the 184 horsepower
2.5-liter four with six-
speed automatic trans-
mission is best-in-class.
The 2.5-liter four is the
only gasoline engine
available on the Mazda6.
A six-speed manual
transmission offers an al-
ternative to the automat-
ic.
There are as yet no fuel
economy or horsepower/
torque numbers for the
upcoming Mazda6 2.2-li-
ter diesel.
We found it interesting
Mazda chose the 2012
Moscow International
Automobile Salon as the
public preview for this
latest Mazda6. There are
no surprises in the stan-
dard safety features: anti-
lock brakes, dynamic sta-
bility control and traction
control.
Newer available safety
technology includes sys-
tems for blind spot moni-
toring, forward obstruc-
tion warning, lane depar-
ture warning, rear cross
traffic alert and smart city
brake support.
Standard convenience
features include leather-
wrapped steering wheel
and steering-wheel-
mounted audio and
cruise control, Bluetooth
hands-free phone, audio
connectivity and push-
button start.
An upgraded sound
system, TomTom-based
navigation and satellite
radio, rearview camera
and a color touch screen
are among the optional
features.
Another feather in the
cars economy cap is the
i-Eloop capacitor regen-
erative braking system.
Mazda said in frequent
accelerating and braking
situations, i-Eloop prom-
ises improved fuel econo-
my by up to 10 percent.
The mid-size sedan
market segment is a chal-
lenge for its many com-
petitors.
Mazdas 6 appears
ready for the battle.
King is an automotive
writer who lives in the
City of Grosse Pointe.
PHOTOS COURTESY OF CHRYSLER GROUP LLC
New limited-edition Dodge
New 2014 Dodge Charger and Challenger 100th Anniversary Editions arrived
at dealerships in the first quarter of 2014 with world-class power and perfor-
mance, innovative technology features and bold muscle-car styling with com-
memorative design details.
Over the last century, the Dodge brand has seen its biggest success when
weve combined head-turning designs with ingenious engineering and world-
class performance, said Tim Kuniskis, president and CEO of Dodge Brand.
These two iconic muscle cars do all of that and more. They represent the
Dodge brands heart and soul.
The manufacturers suggested retail price for the 100th Anniversary Edition
Charger and Challenger starts at $33,495 and $30,795, respectively. For more
information, visit Mike Riehl's Roseville Chrysler Jeep.
PHOTOS COURTESY OF CADILLAC
2014 Cadillac CTS Vsport
Inspired by the pedigree of its V-Series, the CTS Vsport has its own unique
niche of luxury and performance. With a torque-rich 420 horsepower Twin
Turbo V6 as the centerpiece, the Vsport also includes enhanced ZF premium
steering, Magnetic Ride Control with an exclusive track mode, Brembo front
brakes with available high-output brake linings and a standard electronic
Limited Slip Differential for improved control, stability grip and acceleration.
The CTS Vsport pushes an already impressive machine to even higher levels of
performance. The CTS Vsport manufacturers suggested retail price starts at
$59,995, including $925 destination. More information is available at Don
Gooley Cadillac in St. Clair Shores.
Mazda6 has a new, sleek look in 2014
PHOTO BY JENNY KING
The 2014 Mazda6 is slippery, with a class-leading
0.26 coefficient of drag.
All-School Open House
Tuesday, March 4, 6-8 p.m.
Montessori Early School (age 2 1/2 - K) Grades 1- 8
171 Lake Shore Road Grosse Pointe Farms, MI 48236 313.886.1221 gpacademy.org
to nurture
The advantage lasts a lifetime.
to challenge to inspire
0
2
2
7
1
4
2-3B CLASSIFIEDS
SECTION B ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2014
1B
2B ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION, FEBRUARY 27, 2014 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: SCSCONNECTION.COM PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY!
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E-1 SOLUTION 02-20-14
Thursday 02-27-14
100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
403 AUCTIONS
406 ESTATE SALES
TOO MUCH TO LIST! VIEW ITEMS ON OUR WEBSITE
EAST ENGLISH VILLAGE
OUTSTANDING LIFELONG ESTATE COLLECTION
Antique & Mid-Century Furniture, Vintage Lionel Train
Set, Vintage Working Radios, Antique Oil Paintings,
Pastels, Lithographs & Prints, Royal Dalton Porcelain Doll
Collection, Silver Flatware, Linens, Kitchen Items, Albums
& 45's, Firearms, Rihes & Swords, Vintage JeweIry
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PRICING
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WORD ADS:
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a r h M l c h l u h
drlvars, 1 yaur ax-
arlahca uhd CDL-A
raqulrad.
200
HELP WANTED
GENERAL
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
JOB OOrtuhltlas
lh Our Owhar Oar-
utOr Ilaat. Shuttla
Ilaat, drO & hOOk,
$3,000 slh- Oh DO-
hus. $1.52 uvarua/
u l l nl l a s . Cu l l
( 800) 525-302 Or
vlslt www.drlvaut-
lus.cOn/shuttla.
NEW uy IOr axarl-
ahca rOrun uys
u tO .41/ nlla cluss
A r O I a s s l O h u l
d r l v a r s . C u l l
(877)242-31 IOr
nOra datulls Or vls-
l t
suarsarvlcaLLC.cO
n
PART tlna studaht
tO Illl Ordars IOr u
l Ocul l Ova cOn-
uhy. ArOxl n-
utaly 4- hOurs ar
wa a k . F l a x l D l a
hOurs. Mul a ra-
Iarrad, l l Itl h l h-
vOlvad. Owh truhs-
Ortutl Oh. Pl ausa
cull, (313)88-0530
Or
shOckt ak@yuhOO
. cOn
200
HELP WANTED
GENERAL
REGIONAL tuhkar
drlvars wuhtad. U
tO $5,000 slh- Oh!
U tO 55cn lus
uddltlOhul uy IOr
un- OIIs, suIaty
DOhusas. 1 yaur
OTR wlthlh lust 3
n O h t h s . C u l l
( 8 7 7 ) 8 T A N K E R ,
www.Ouklaytruhs-
Ort.cOn
202
HELP WANTED
CLERICAL / OFFICE
ADMIN Clerk/Cash-
ier-Trausurar's Da-
urtnaht. CrOssa
POl hta WOOds l s
saakl h quul l Il ad
ul l cuhts IOr uh
A d nl h l s t r u t l v a
Clark/Cushlar, IOr u
ar nuhaht ur t
tlna uhlOh OsltlOh
l h tha Trausurar/
COntrOl l ar' s OI-
Ilca. QuullIlad u-
llcuhts nust huva
c u s h h u h d l l h
( cushl ar) axarl -
ahca uhd Da rOIl-
claht lh MS OIIlca,
lhcludlh WOrd uhd
Excal. KhOwlada OI
BS&A Tux uhd Cush
Racal ts dasl rad.
Must Da uDl a tO
nultl- tusk uhd Os-
sass u rOIasslOhul
danauhOr. Muhlcl-
ul axarlahca ra-
Iarrad. Tha hOrnul
wOrk schadul a l s
MOhduy- Fr l duy,
10un tO 3n, wlth
u nux OI 1,350 hrs/
yr. Sturtlh hOurly
ruta ls $14.32, wlth
nux uy ut $15.2
ar hOur. l I yOu
huva axarl ahca,
suDnlt u cOvar lat-
t ar uhd anl Oy-
naht ul l cutl Oh
wlth 3 raIarahcas
tO. Clty OI CrOssa
POlhta WOOds, Atth.
Trausurar- Adnl h
Cl a r k POs l t l Oh,
20025 Muck Pluu
Drlva, CrOssa POlhta
WOOds, Ml 4823.
SuDnlsslOh daud-
llha ls 4.00 .n. Oh
Wadhasduy, Murch
12, 2014. lhIOrnu-
tl Oh uhd ul l cu-
tl Oh uvul l uDl a ut
www. wnl . u s
EEOE NO hOha
cul l s l ausa.
208
HELP WANTED
NURSES AIDE / CONVALESCENT
CAREGI VER, t O
wOrk lh tha ShOras
urau 1- 3 duys, llva
lh. RalluDla truhs-
OrtutlOh. $125 ar
duy, lus nauls uhd
nl l aua. COhtuct
Put ut
(313)45-0534
210
HELP WANTED
RESTAURANT
P R E S T I G I O U S
COuhtry CluD hOw
hlrlh sarvars, Ilha
dlhlh axarlahca
r a I a r r a d . 2 2 0
COuhtry CluD Drlva,
C r O s s a P O l h t a
F u r ns .
302 CONVALESCENT CARE
304 GENERAL
l wlll cura IOr ald-
arly Or dlsuDlad ar-
sOh. Exarlahcad,
r a I a r a h c a s .
( 5 8 ) 2 2 2 - 0 7 2
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
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
GROSSE POl ht a
rasldaht wlth axar-
lahcad aldarly cura.
COOk, cl auh uhd
rOvlda lOvlh, cOn-
usslOhuta uttah-
tlOh. ChuuIIaur tO
uOlhtnahts, rO-
cary shO, ruh ar-
ruhds. AvulluDla ln-
nadlutaly avaryduy
axcat IOr MOhduy
uhd Thursduy. un-
5 n . M u r l u
( 3 1 3 ) 2 8 - 5 0 1
402 ARTS & CRAFTS
R E T I R E D A R T
tauchar salllh DOOk
rasOurcas, alanaht-
ury, sacOhdury, us-
sOrtad lhaxahslva
rlcas.
(313)822-0884
SI XT EEN h u r d
D O u h d p h o t o -
g r a p h y D O O k s .
Tl na, Ll Ia sarl as.
Excallaht cOhdltlOh.
$50 (313)822-0884
406 ESTATE SALES
406 ESTATE SALES
R A Y 8 0 0
Huwklhs Luha. Frl-
duy- Suhduy, un-
5n. (sOuth OII 32
Mlla ROud, wast OI
NOrth Avahua). COl-
lactlDlas, Iurhltura &
nOra! PhOtOs @ uc-
t l Ohas t ut a. c On.
( 58) 228- 00
WARREN 4 duy
sula. 30234 Wuhar
Drl va. Thursduy-
Suhduy, un- 5n.
(hOrth OII COnnOh
R O u d , a u s t O I
HOOvar ROud). COl-
lactlDlas, Iurhltura &
nOra! PhOtOs @ uc-
t l Ohas t ut a. c On.
( 58) 228- 00
407 FIREWOOD
SEASONED hurd-
wOOd. 100% Ouk,
$0 dallvarad. 100%
ush, $70 dallvarad.
50/50 nlx, $80 da-
l l varad. $10 ar
Iuca cOrd stucklh.
(810)343-307
408 FURNITURE
HARDEN s O l l d
charry & wulhut Ilh-
lsh dlhlh rOOn sat.
BauutlIul chlhu cuD-
l hat wl t h l uss
uhad dOOrs. TuDla
axuhds tO 2", 8
Quaah Ahh styl a
cus hl Ohad s aut
chul rs. Must saa.
$3, 500 I Or ul l !
(313)884-431 IOr
uOlhtnaht.
410 HOUSEHOLD SALES
MOvlNC/ utlO sula.
17 Puthun Pluca,
ShOras. Frlduy, FaD-
r uur y 28 & Sut -
ur duy, Mur ch 1,
un- 4n. WOOd-
urd wrOuht l rOh
uhd cust ulunlhun
OutdOOr Iurhltura,
E u na s v l h t u a
rOuhd dlhlh tuDla,
vlhtua Ola lun,
Harl tua cOhsOl a
cuDlhats, sOIu Dad,
u h d u s s O r t a d
hOusahOl d l tans.
412
MISCELLANEOUS
ARTICLES
CELL hOha, varl-
Oh Sunsuh, Ill
COhvOy, nuhuul s,
cur churar, ar-
Iact. $40.
(313)822-0884
CELL hOha, varl-
Oh, 4C, Snur t ,
Sunsuh Stal l ur,
churar, nuhuul ,
a r I a c t . $ 8 0
( 3 1 3 ) 8 2 2 - 0 8 8 4
Classieds: 313-882-6900 x 1
TO PLACE AN AD
CALL 313-882-6900 ext 1
Dont Forget-
Call your ads in EARLY!
Classied
Advertising
(313)882-6900 x1
PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: SCSCONNECTION.COM ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION, FEBRUARY 27, 2014 3B
DIRECTORY OF SERVICES
Some classifcations are not required by law to be licensed. Please check with the proper state agency to verify license.
RENTAL REAL ESTATE
A DVD Copy of any WMTV
program can be obtained for $20 Schedule subject to change without notice.
For further information call, 313-881-7511
8:30 am Pointes of Horticulture
9:00 am Vitality Plus (Step/Kick Boxing)
9:30 am Vitality Plus (Aerobics)
10:00 am Vitality Plus ( Tone)
10:30 am Things to Do at the War Memorial
11:00 am Out of the Ordinary
11:30 am Senior Mens Club

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

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

Things to Do at the War Memorial
Gnocchi Workshop, Faux Finish
Workshop, Asian Fusion Cooking
and Listening to Music

Out of the Ordinary
Dr. Zohra Gideon
Professor

Senior Mens Club
Gary G. Abud, Jr.
G.P. Schools
Teacher of the Year 2013

Economic Club of Detroit
Kevyn Orr, Emergency Manager,
City of Detroit
A Conversation with Kevyn Orr
Great Lakes Log
Gary Jobson
Leukemia Cup Regattas
The John Prost Show
Mike Trudel and Scott Lewis
The Fol on the Fairway
and Private Investigator
Aging Well in America
Jeffrey Bruss
Attorney
Art & Design
Kim Rusinlow
Show Me Detroit Tours
Cars in Context
Christopher Sawyer
Roads from Hell: Detroits Pothole
Purgatory?
What would you like on WMTV ?
Survey at www.warmemorial.org
March 3 to March 9
022714
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
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
914 CARPENTRY
920 CHIMNEY REPAIR
CHI MNEY raul r,
tuck Olhtlh, Orch
raulr, ull nusOhry/
llna stOha rastOru-
tlOh, uvar/ sluta.
58-10-4887 DOc-
tOrRastOrutlOh .cOn
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
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
GOT d u nu a d
l us t ar ? Exar t
lustar- drywull ra-
ulrs Dy rOIasslOh-
ul ulhtar. Hua dls-
cOuhts Oh I l hl sh
ulhtlh! Cull JOhh
ut ShOra Stur Pulht-
lh LLC.
(58)822-57
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
OLDER hOna sa-
clullst. Clty lhsac-
tlOh raulrs. Sawar
clauhlh, curahtry,
lunDlh, alactrlcul,
l ustar, ul htl h,
kltchahs, Duths, nu-
sOhry.
(313)354-255
945 HANDYMAN
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.
AN uDla, daahd-
uDla, hOhast. Cur-
ahtry, ul htl h,
lunDlh, alactrlcul.
lI yOu huva u rOD-
lan, haad raulrs,
uhy lhstulllh. ROh
(58)573-204
FATHER uhd sOhs
hOhast uhd daahd-
uDla. My Iunlly wlll
tuka cura OI ull OI
yOur r aul r uhd
nulhtahuhca haads,
snul l uhd l ur a
j ODs, cOda vl Ol u-
tlOhs. Llcahsad uhd
lhsurad cull Chrls,
Iraa astlnutas Car-
tl I l cuta OI Occu-
uhcy.
( 3 1 3 ) 4 0 8 - 1 1 ,
CrOssa POlhta rasld-
ahts.
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
946 HAULING / MOVING
STEVE's Light Mov-
i ng uhd Huul l h.
ClauhOuts, DaDrls
uhd Alluhca Ra-
nOvul. LOw Rutas
( 3 1 3 ) 5 2 3 - 8 7 8 8
CrOssa POlhta RaI-
arahcas
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
A
L
L POINT
E
S
PAINTING
20 years of referrals
Interior/Exterior
Free Estimates
Don McGlasson
586-588-5911
957 PLUMBING & INSTALLATION
HOT wutar tuhks,
I u u c a t s , d r u l h
clauhlh/ shuklh,
tOllats, lhstullutlOh
Or raul rs, l auks
Ilxad. Llcahsad lh-
surad. Chrls, CrOssa
POl ht a r asl daht .
( 313) 408- 11
960 ROOFING SERVICES
LI CENSED/ l h-
surad Fraa astln-
utas. ROOI l h ul l
tyas (Ilut rOOI sa-
cl ul l sts) , uttars,
sldlh, trln. ROOI
lauks Our saclulty.
Chrls (313)408-11
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
971 TREE SERVICE
TREE RanOv ul ,
t r a a t r l nnl h ,
stun rlhdlh, Iraa
astl nutas, sarvl -
clh tha urau IOr 23
yaurs.
(810)343-307
981 WINDOW WASHING
FAMOUS Mulhtah-
uhca. Llcahsad & lh-
surad slhca 143.
Cut t ar cl auhl h/
Owar wushl h.
( 313) 884- 4300
Classieds
Work For You
To place an ad call:
(313)882-6900 x1
Classied Advertising
313-882-6900 ext 1
Dont Forget-
Call your ads in EARLY!
Classied
Advertising
(313)882-6900 x1
Classieds: 313-882-6900 x 1 Classieds: 313-882-6900 x 1
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
1000 sq. It, 1 Dad-
r OOn, $700 ar
nOhth. Curua, ulr
cOhdltlOhlh, wush-
ar & dryar, haut lh-
cludad.
(313)822-470
1043 Muryluhd. 1st
OI I ar l h. Cr Ossa
POlhta Purk, uar
3 DadrOOn Ilut.
hOusas IrOn JaIIar-
sOh, haur CrOssa
POlhta Purk POllca
stutl Oh. $00 ar
nOhth. ( 313) 88
030
700
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
1416 LukaOlhta, 2
Dadr OOn uar .
$700. Haut uhd wu-
tar lhcludad. StOva
uhd raI rl arutOr.
Wushar uhd dryar
hOOk u. OII straat
u r k l h . S nu l l
trulhad at Ok. ln-
nadluta Occuuhcy.
(313)510-2238
1776 ROslyh, CrOssa
POlhta WOOds. U-
dutas thrOuhOut, 3
DadrOOns, 1 1/2 cur
ur ua. $1, 25/
nOht h.
(810)4-4444
2 DadrOOn uar
Ilut. Alr, ull ull-
uhcas , ur kl h,
hur dwOOd, hul I
Dusanaht . $725.
( 313) 822- 282
HARCOURT Road.
Attructlva twO Dad-
rOOn uar. $85.
(313)88-3173
700
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
3 Dadr OOn, 1. 5
Duth, l Owar, Hur-
cOurt, $1,200 ar
nOhth. Rl ht OI I
Wl hdnl l l POl ht a.
Curua, kltchah u-
l l uhcas. Owhar/
uaht
(313)83-5020
617 NaII lh Tha vll-
l ua. Lur a t wO
Dadr OOn uar .
RahOvut ad Oah
IlOOr luh. Cahtrul
ulr. Curua. $1,300.
(313)303-403
GROSSE POlhta 1
DadrOOn, 1 Duth-
rOOn uurtnaht.
vary qulat, clOsa tO
hOsltuls. $50 ar
nOhth, 1 1/2 nOhth
sacurlty daOslt &
cradl t chack ra-
qul rad.
(248)71-343
700
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
A 1s t OI I ar l h.
CrOssa POlhta Purk.
111 WuyDurh ut
Karchavul . Uar
Il ut, 3 DadrOOns,
huturul wOOdwOrk,
u Iaw hOusas IrOn
"Karchavul lh tha
Purk". Tha haw hOt
sOt wlth raut ras-
tuuruhts, stOras uhd
sunnar Furnar's
Murkat avary Sut-
urduy. A raut luca
tO l l va. $850 ar
nOhth, lnnadluta
Occuuhcy. Cul l
Cury (313)85-1588
SPACIOUS second
f l oor apar t ment ,
1,400 sq.It., 2 Dad-
rOOn, 1 Duth, Iun-
l l y r OOn, l l vl h
rOOn, dah, hurd-
wOOd. NO snOklh/
ats. $785 nOhth/
daOslt.
(313)881-4377
700
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
WAYBURN, l ura
uar 1 DadrOOn
uurtnaht. StOva,
raIrlarutOr. FrOht
uhd raur DulcOhy.
$425/ nOhth lus
utllltlas.
(58)778-2730
701
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
DETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY
NICE 5 rOOn Iluts,
l hcl udas 2 Dad-
rOOn, 4401 BaucOh-
sIlald/ 480 DavOh-
shl ra/ 1423 Kl l -
DOrha. $400- $450
nOhthly, lus sa-
curlty daOslt. AlsO
huhdynuh wuhtad
urt- tlna.
(313)881-353
702
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
S.C.S./MACOMB COUNTY
RIVIERA Tarruca. 2
DadrOOn, 2 Duth,
ul l uhcas, cl uD
h O u s a / O O l .
( 5 8 ) 7 7 2 - 3 0 8 ,
( 5 8 ) 2 4 3 - 5 1
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.
$10. - $725. Tha
Bl uka COnuhy,
(313)881-882. NO
ats/ hO snOklh.
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
A 1st OIIarlh. 1804
A h l t u , C r O s s a
POl hta WOOds. 3
DadrOOn, lus ax-
tru rOOn, lura Duh-
ulOw, huturul Ilra-
l uca, Dusanaht,
urua lnnadluta
Occuuhcy, $1,500
ar nOht h. Cul l
Cury (313)85-1588
2 Dadr OOns , 2
Duths, 2 cur urua,
uhd l ura Iahcad
yurd. All ulluhcas.
H u r d w O O d
thrOuhOut uhd hut-
u r u l I l r a l u c a .
$1,100 ar nOhth
lus ull utllltlas. 1
nOhth daOslt. 8
LlhcOlh.
(313)882-04 uItar
7n.
716
OFFICE / COMMERCIAL
FOR RENT
GROSSE POl ht a
Clty. A Ilrst OIIarlh.
Prlna OIIlca suca
I Or l au s a. Oha
rlvuta OIIlca $500
ar nOhth. TwO OI-
Il ca sul ta $1, 000
ar nOhth. 5 OIIlca
sul ta $2, 500 ar
n O h t h . C r a u t
rlvuta urklh lOt,
rahts lhcluda ull utll-
l t l as , hO Ot har
cOsts. Lura cOhIar-
ahca rOOn rl v-
llaas uhd lODDy lh-
c l u d a d . C u l l
(313)88-030 IOr
rlvuta shOwlh.
420
RESALE / CONSIGNMENT
SHOPS
FULL Cl rcl a U-
scula Rasula, ahd OI
sausOh sula. NOw
uht l l Murch 8t h.
Evarythlh ut laust
50% OI I . 1700
M u c k A v a h u a
( 3 1 3 ) 4 - 0
Ful l cl r cl aI dh. Or
500 ANIMALS ADOPT A PET
500 ANIMALS ADOPT A PET
GROSSE POl ht a
Ahl nul AdOtl Oh
SOclaty. Pats IOr ud-
OtlOh.
( 3 1 3 ) 8 8 4 - 1 5 5 1
www. CPAAS. Or
GROSSE POl ht a
Ahlnul Cllhlc hus u
Ianula BOrdar COl-
lla nlx uhd yOuh
nula hautarad Plt-
D u l l nl x . Cu l l
( 3 1 3 ) 8 2 2 - 5 7 0 7
600 CARS
2000 BMW 528l, Orl-
lhul Owhar, Dluck
wlth cunal lauthar
l ht ar l Or , haut ad
saut s, suh r OOI ,
daular nulhtulhad,
urua kat, l l ka
haw, 87K nl l as,
$8,00 Or Dast OIIar.
(58)75-245
604 ANTIQUE / CLASSIC
WANTED Cl ussl c
cur, wlll uy u tO
$12,000 125-185.
Cull 7 duys
(248)338-0852/ call.
606 SPORT UTILITY
2009 DOda Dur-
uhO. Orllhul Owh-
ar. 111,000 nllas.
Clauh, OOd cOhdl-
t l O h . $ , 0 0 0
( 3 1 3 ) 2 0 4 - 2 1 3
JEEP COnnuhdar,
200, 113K nllas,
I ul l Owar, thl rd
rOw saut, suhrOOI,
ulr, v8, 4 x 4, clauh
cur I ux. $8, 00.
( 58) 212- 05
611 TRUCKS
2004 Chavy COlOr-
udO LS, axcal l aht
cOhdltlOh, raulur
cuD, shOrt DOx, 2
whaal drlva, Dad-
llhar, tOhauu cOvar,
ullOy whaals, 11K
nllas, suar clauh.
$5,00
(810)488-745
612 VANS
2005 DOda Cruhd
Curuvuh SOrt, ax-
cal l aht cOhdl tl Oh,
DvD, 8K nl l as,
$4, 00.
(810)488-745
Classieds
Work For You
To place an ad call:
(313)882-6900 x1
(313)882-6900 ext. 1
Place your HAPPY AD today
and tell a loved one
what you think...
313-882-6900
Starting at $12.50 for up to 12 words.
30 cents for each additional word.
*price includes attention getter.
PP
Perfect for.....
Birthdays Anniversaries Graduations Veterans Day
Memorial Day Valentines Day Sweetest Day
Or Just Because
Congrats Tom!
Way to go!
Love Mom & Dad
Wishing you a day
thats as special
as you.
Happy Birthday
Mary!
Call today
to place your HAPPY AD
for the special
people in your life.
4B ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2014
5HOWPOOM HOUP5. MON. & THUP5. 8.30 A.M. - .00 P.M. TUE5., WED., FPI 8.30 A.M. - .00 P.M. 5AT. 10.00 A.M. - 3.00 P.M.
0
2
2
7
1
4
For a complete of inventory go to www.jeffreyauto.com
JEFFREY AUTOMOTIVE GROUP
GRATIOT & 13 MILE
2 MILES NORTH OF I-696
(888) 799-7363
www.jeffreyauto.com
JEFFREY USED VEHICLES
Jeffrey
Certifed
Used Cars
*One or more Units available at this price. Plus Sales Tax, License, Title and Documentary Fee, all applicable rebates and incentives to the Dealer. ** One or more Units available at this
price. 36,000 Mile Closed End Lease. Plus 6% Monthly Use Tax, License, Title and Documentary Fee, all applicable rebates and incentives to the Dealer. No security deposit required.
0.9% APR available up to 36 months. EPA mileage estimates based on 2013 mileage estimates. Use for comparison purposes only. Your actual mileage will vary depending on how
you drive & maintain your vehicle. Photos may not represent actual vehicle or price. Price is subject to change without notice. Program ends 3-3-14.
(888) 799-7357
www.jeffreyhonda.com
GRATlOT & 13 MlLE 2 MlLES NORTH OF l696
Jeffrey Honda
36 MPG HWY
27 MPG CITY
$0 DOWN
SIGN & DRIVE
LEASES AVAILABLE
0.9%
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
Lease fOr 3 mOnths fOr OnIy
$
259
**
+ taX
per mOnth
wIth $ due at Iease InCeptIOn
39 MPG HWY
28 MPG CITY
$0 DOWN
SIGN & DRIVE
LEASES AVAILABLE 0.9%
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
35 MPG HWY
28 MPG CITY
$0 DOWN
SIGN & DRIVE
LEASES AVAILABLE 0.9%
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
$
189
**
+ taX
per mOnth
2013 Honda FIT BASE 5 SPEED AUTOMATIC
30 MPG HWY
22 MPG CITY
$0 DOWN
SIGN & DRIVE
LEASES AVAILABLE
0.9%
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
$
259
**
+ taX
per mOnth
2014 Honda CR-V LX AWD
$
199
**
+ taX
per mOnth
2013 Honda CIVIC LX SEDAN AUTOMATIC
d
2014 Honda ACCORD LX SEDAN
CONT. VARIABLE TRANS.
(586) (888) 799-7356
www.jeffreyacura.com
$0 Due at Signing! Available on ALL Acuras
Free Service Pickup & Delivery for Service
Lease fOr 3 mOnths as IOw as
$
209
**
per mOnth
wIth $2,4 due at
Iease InCeptIOn
NEW 2014 Acura ILX
Jeffrey Acura
NEW 2014 Acura TL
$
309
**
per mOnth
wIth $2,4 due at
Iease InCeptIOn
ALL NEW REDESIGNED
2014 Acura MDX
$
459
**
per mOnth
wIth $3,4 due at Iease InCeptIOn
*One or more units available at this price. Plus sales tax, license, title and documentary fee, all applicable rebates and incentives to the dealer. No
security deposit required. **One or more units available at this price. Plus 6% monthly use tax, license, title and documentary fee; all applicable rebates
and incentives to the dealer. All leases based on 10,000 miles per year. All pricing based on in stock dealer vehicles. Photos may not represent actual
vehicle or price. Price is subject to change without notice. Program ends 3-3-14.
0.9%
APR
FOR 36
MONTHS
0.9%
APR
FOR 36
MONTHS
0.9%
APR
AVAILABLE
$
1
,
000
Auto Show Bonus Offer
Down payment assistance on all 2013 and 2014 Acura models
*
(888) 799-7362
www.jeffreyauto.com
NISSAN Jeffrey
Includes NMAC Cash ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE
Open Every
Saturday
10am-3pm
SPECIAL
EDITION
2013 NISSAN Sentra SR
12K
MILES
PERYEAR
2014 NISSAN Altima 2.5 S
Includes NMAC Cash ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE
ALL LEASES 12,000 Miles Per Year, No Security Deposit!
*One or more units available at this price. Plus tax, license, title and doc fee, all rebates to dealer. Includes $500 for NMAC fnancing. All payments
are based on tier 1 credit approval with NMAC. All Advertised leases 12k miles per year. All advertised leases inluce lease loyalty. **Sentra 24,000
mile closed end lease. Altima 24,000 mile closed end lease. Plus 6% tax, license, title and doc fee, in stock units. ***Nissan Lease Pull Ahead up to 3
payments waived. Photo may not refect actual vehicle or price. Prices subject to change without notice. See dealer for details. Program ends 2-28-14.
38
HWY MPG
*With any New Vehicle Jeffrey Nissan purchase in 2014.
See dealer for details
LO LO LO LO LO LO LO LO LO LO LOOAN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN ANER ER ER ER ER ER ER ER ER ER ER CCCCCCCCCCCCAR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR ARSSSSSSSSSSSS FOR LIFE
NEED CREDIT?
JEFFREY CAN GET IT!
Call 800.462.4103
0
%
AVAILABLE
APR
0
%
AVAILABLE
APR
12K
MILES
PERYEAR 39
HWY MPG
24 mo LEASE as low as
$
199
**
+ tax
$1,999 TOTAL DUE at lease inception
All Power Options, Tinted Glass,
Bluetooth, Auto Trans & More.
SALE PRICE $19,585
MSRP $24,405
Model #13114 Vin #147232
mo
24 mo LEASE as low as
$
149
**
+ tax
$1,999 TOTAL DUE at lease inception
All Power Options,
Automatic Trans, A/C & More!
SALE PRICE $16,399
MSRP $19,500
Model #12313 Vin #799688
mo
COLLEGE
GRADS!
NO CREDIT?
NO PROBLEM!
30 YEARS OF
OUTSTANDING
SALES & SERVICE!
COME IN AND TEST
DRIVE THE BRAND
NEW 2014 ROGUE
LEASE PULL AHEAD
IS BACK! GET OUT
OF YOUR LEASE
12 MONTHS EARLY!
***
SPORT VALUE PKG
SIGN AND DRIVE LEASES
ALWAYS AVAILABLE AT
JEFFREY NISSAN
(888) 799-7360
www.jeffreyauto.com
*Plus 6% sales tax, title, and destination charge. First payment, taxe and plates due ay inception. No security deposit required. Kia Motors America
of Kia Motors Finance Company rebate, and owner loyalty or competitive and Military bonus applied. All incentives to dealer. Warranty is a limited
powertrain warranty. For details see dealer or go to Kia.com. **Plus 6% monthly use tax, license, title, doc fee. Photos may not represent actual vehicle
or price. Price is subject to change without notice. Expires 2-28-14.
2014 KIA CADENZA
$
379
**
+ taX per mOnth
WAS $39,160
$
33,983
*
STK# J130530
Jeffrey KIA
$
229
**
+ taX per mOnth
WAS $22,690
$
20,859
*
N
O
W
!
Zero due
Available on all
KlA Leases
$
259
**
+ taX per mOnth
wIth $380.00 due at Iease InCeptIOn
WAS $25,160
$
21,770
*
lncredible
Lease - This
M
onth Only!
OR
OR
OR
2014 KIA SORENTO LX FWD
STK# J526361
2014 KIA OPTIMA LX
STK# J453239
2014 KIA SOUL
STK# J014850
$
229
**
+ taX per mOnth
12K mIIes per year
WAS $17,795
$
17,330
*
OR
FE
B
.
O
N
LY
!
2012 Dodge Avenger SE
Sale Price:
$12,790
Mileage: 30,869
2008 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT
Sale Price:
$12,000
Mileage: 72,631
2011 Honda Civic LX
Sale Price:
$12,700
Mileage: 55,013
2012 Nissan Versa SV
Sale Price:
$11,900
Mileage: 33,922
2010 Honda Civic EX-L
Sale Price:
$14,000
Mileage: 35,154
2009 Toyota Camry LE
Sale Price:
$9,500
Mileage: 110,561
2009 Pontiac G6 Gt
Sale Price:
$12,000
Mileage: 84,396
2011 Kia Soul Plus
Sale Price:
$12,700
Mileage: 45,177
2010 Ford Focus SE
Sale Price:
$9,800
Mileage: 69,829
F
EBRUARY
HONDA KlA ACURA NlSSAN CERTlFlED USED VEHlCLES KKlAA ACCCCUURAAAA NlSSSSSSSSAAANN CCEERRTTllFFFlEEEEDD UUSSEEDD VVVVEEEHHlCCCLLLEES KK KKKKKlllllAAAAA AAAACCCCURAAA NNNNllllSSSSSSAAAAANNNNN CCCCEEEERRRRTTTTllllFFFlEEEEDDDD UUUUSSSSEEEEDDDD VVVVEEEEHHHHHlllllCCCCCLLLES KKKK
SPECIALS

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ECO TOURING / PASSENGER

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