ST. CLAIR SHORES, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JULY 3, 2014 VOL. 3 NO. 27, 10 PAGES FREE See BOND, page 2A “It’s a great party,” Russ Devers said, chomping on a hot dog from National Coney Island and watching his two children play in the Splash Zone at Veterans Memorial Park last Friday, June 27. “Everyone’s having a good time and that’s what it’s all about.” Devers and his family of five were among thousands who visited the park for the 2014 First State Bank St. Clair Shores Fireworks Extravaganza — and started the party hours before the first firework lit the night sky. “I’ve lived in St. Clair Shores for about 10 years now,” Cathy Ruggland said. “And this is really worth it. There’s a lot of people, but there’s enough room for everybody.” Spectators lined nearly every patch of grass as the sun set and the show’s beginning drew closer. “My wife and I probably go to seven or eight of these every year,” Hillman Douglas said. “And this is one of the tops, one of the best shows. It’s longer and it seems like each explosion is bigger then the one before it.” The show, which ran about 23 min- utes, got underway just after 10 p.m., and it didn’t take long for the audi- ence’s eyes to get glued to the sky just beyond the shores of the park. One of the real appeals to the fire- works each year, Gregory Mallice said, is the fact that it can be enjoyed By John McTaggart Staff Writer PHOTOS BY JOHN MCTAGGART Fireworks lit up the night sky last Friday at Veterans Memorial Park. The show went on for more than 20 minutes and was a hit with spectators from all over the area. Noah Warfield, at right, is amazed as the 2014 fireworks extravaganza gets under- way at Veterans Memorial Park. Warfield was one of thousands watching the display. See FIREWORKS, page 2A On Tuesday, August 5, 2014, South Lake Public Schools voters will head to the polls to decide whether or not to pass a $25 million bond proposal. Although the election is still more than one month away, the stakes are high, and South Lake administrators and educa- tors want voters to know exactly what the proposal entails. “I think it’s important to know that a bond is not a milage,” South Lake Public Schools Superintendent Pamela Balint said. “If approved, the current tax rate will only increase by 0.49 mils, which translates to about $2 per month to a home valued at $100,000. So for some people it will be less than that, and for some others it might be a little bit more.” The bond covers a wide range of proj- ects that are slated to be completed over a period of years, Balint said, should the proposal get the go-ahead from voters. Here’s a rundown of just what is in- cluded in the August 5 bond proposal. School security upgrades: These improvements include addition- al security cameras, upgrades to school entrances and fire alarms. “The security vestibules in the elemen- tary schools are one of the projects in this bond, and these are so important to me,” Balint said. “Right now, you’re buzzed in and out of elementary schools, but once you’re in, you’re right in the hallways. The new designs will mean that once you’re buzzed in, you go into the office instead. It’s a big deal for me that they will have these new entrances. It’s sad that it has to be this way, but these are the times we live in, and the safety of the stu- dents is paramount.” New technology equipment and in- Voters to decide South Lake bond proposal By John McTaggart Staff Writer Nearly every year, the Michigan Department of Community Health re- leases a report outlining which fish are safe for consumption, which fish should be limited in consumption and even some fish species that simply shouldn’t be eaten at all. The report is a comprehensive look at nearly every body of water in the state, including Lake St. Clair. The MDCH tests fish from these bod- ies of water on a rotating basis, said project manager and health educator Michelle Bruneau. “We update this list every year,” she said. “And the test results are from the filets of the fish, the part that people ac- tually eat. They’re caught, then sent to a lab and tested for chemicals. From these results we find the average amount of chemicals in that fish spe- cies. That’s how we make the determi- nation on our guidelines.” For decades, chemicals such as PCBs, dioxins and mercury, have taint- ed the fish caught in and around Lake St. Clair, with varying species of fish being affected differently by the chemi- cals. This year, the department has updat- ed the regional guidelines, including those for Lake St. Clair, and complied all this information in its Eat Safe Fish guide, which can be found at michigan. gov/eatsafefish. “For the first time in 20 years we’ve actually released a whole new way of doing this,” Bruneau said. “Over the last three years, our toxicologists have been updating the science behind the guidelines. While our previous guide- lines are still protective, the new tech- nology allowed us to develop a new set of criteria that we used to reassess all of the fish species.” A grant from the Environmental Protection Agency’s Great Lake Restoration Initiative funded the proj- ect. The guidelines are clear-cut and very straight forward, Bruneau said. “There are some fish, especially those like Muskie, that are do not eat,” she said. “Then carp and catfish, which eat directly off the bottom where many of the chemicals are, are limited. Limited is like a ‘do not eat’ for people who have other health problems, are pregnant, or want to get pregnant in By John McTaggart Staff Writer PHOTO BY JOHN MCTAGGART The Michigan Department of Community Health released guidelines to the public regarding the safety of eating fish caught in Lake St. Clair and other waters in the state. The fishing pier at Blossom Heath Park is a popular spot for anglers in the city. Here’s a rundown of the Department of Community Health Department’s guidelines for fish species in Lake St. Clair. Be aware “limited” means these fish species should not be eaten if you are under 15 years old, have health problems, or are pregnant, breastfeeding, or plan on having children in the next several years. Bluegill —16 servings per month. Carp — limited. Catfish —limited. Black Crappie — under 9 inches, 8 servings; over 9 inches, 4 servings. Freshwater Drum — 2 servings. Largemouth Bass — under 20 inches, 2 servings; over 20 inches 1 serving. Muskie — Do not eat. Northern Pike — 2 servings. Rock Bass — 2 servings. Smallmouth Bass —under 20 inches, 2 servings; over 20 inches, 1 serving. Sunfish — 16 servings. Walleye — 6 servings per year. White Bass — limited. White Crappie — Under 9 inches, 8 servings; over 9 inches, 4 servings. Yellow Perch — 4 servings. The guidelines make a special notice for the waters within two miles of the Lange-Revere canals, and all species of fish caught in the canals themselves should not be eaten. Safe lake fish guidelines See FISH, page 2A • Domestic Relations • Criminal • Personal Injury 586.778.7778 St. Clair Shores & Grosse Pointe Ihrie O'Brien ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS ichigan’s Premier Landscape Company 586-774-0090 www.backerlandscaping.com 032714 www.CandCHeat.com Same Day Service BEST PRICES OF THE YEAR Up to $1700 OFF CALL 1-800-COOLING ON A NEW HIGH EFFICIENT HEATING/COOLING SYSTEM Same Day Service 266-5464 060514
Transcript
ST. CLAIR SHORES, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JULY 3, 2014VOL. 3 NO. 27, 10 PAGES
FREE
See BOND, page 2A
“It’s a great party,” Russ Devers said, chomping on a hot dog from National Coney Island and watching his two children play in the Splash Zone at Veterans Memorial Park last Friday, June 27. “Everyone’s having a good time and that’s what it’s all about.”
Devers and his family of five were among thousands who visited the park for the 2014 First State Bank St. Clair Shores Fireworks Extravaganza — and started the party hours before
the first firework lit the night sky.“I’ve lived in St. Clair Shores for
about 10 years now,” Cathy Ruggland said. “And this is really worth it. There’s a lot of people, but there’s enough room for everybody.”
Spectators lined nearly every patch of grass as the sun set and the show’s beginning drew closer.
“My wife and I probably go to seven or eight of these every year,” Hillman Douglas said. “And this is one of the tops, one of the best shows. It’s longer and it seems like each explosion is bigger then the one before it.”
The show, which ran about 23 min-utes, got underway just after 10 p.m., and it didn’t take long for the audi-ence’s eyes to get glued to the sky just beyond the shores of the park.
One of the real appeals to the fire-works each year, Gregory Mallice said, is the fact that it can be enjoyed
By John McTaggartStaff Writer
PHOTOS BY JOHN MCTAGGART
Fireworks lit up the night sky last Friday at Veterans Memorial Park. The show went on for more than 20 minutes and was a hit with spectators from all over the area. Noah Warfield, at right, is amazed as the 2014 fireworks extravaganza gets under-way at Veterans Memorial Park. Warfield was one of thousands watching the display.
See FIREWORKS, page 2A
On Tuesday, August 5, 2014, South Lake Public Schools voters will head to the polls to decide whether or not to pass a $25 million bond proposal.
Although the election is still more than one month away, the stakes are high, and South Lake administrators and educa-tors want voters to know exactly what the proposal entails.
“I think it’s important to know that a bond is not a milage,” South Lake Public Schools Superintendent Pamela Balint said. “If approved, the current tax rate will only increase by 0.49 mils, which translates to about $2 per month to a home valued at $100,000. So for some people it will be less than that, and for some others it might be a little bit more.”
The bond covers a wide range of proj-ects that are slated to be completed over a period of years, Balint said, should the proposal get the go-ahead from voters.
Here’s a rundown of just what is in-cluded in the August 5 bond proposal.
School security upgrades:These improvements include addition-
al security cameras, upgrades to school entrances and fire alarms.
“The security vestibules in the elemen-tary schools are one of the projects in this bond, and these are so important to me,” Balint said. “Right now, you’re buzzed in and out of elementary schools, but once you’re in, you’re right in the hallways. The new designs will mean that once you’re buzzed in, you go into the office instead. It’s a big deal for me that they will have these new entrances. It’s sad that it has to be this way, but these are the times we live in, and the safety of the stu-dents is paramount.”
New technology equipment and in-
Voters to decide South Lake bond proposalBy John McTaggartStaff Writer
Nearly every year, the Michigan Department of Community Health re-leases a report outlining which fish are safe for consumption, which fish should be limited in consumption and even some fish species that simply shouldn’t be eaten at all.
The report is a comprehensive look at nearly every body of water in the state, including Lake St. Clair.
The MDCH tests fish from these bod-ies of water on a rotating basis, said project manager and health educator Michelle Bruneau.
“We update this list every year,” she said. “And the test results are from the filets of the fish, the part that people ac-tually eat. They’re caught, then sent to a lab and tested for chemicals. From
these results we find the average amount of chemicals in that fish spe-cies. That’s how we make the determi-nation on our guidelines.”
For decades, chemicals such as PCBs, dioxins and mercury, have taint-ed the fish caught in and around Lake St. Clair, with varying species of fish being affected differently by the chemi-cals.
This year, the department has updat-ed the regional guidelines, including those for Lake St. Clair, and complied all this information in its Eat Safe Fish guide, which can be found at michigan.gov/eatsafefish.
“For the first time in 20 years we’ve actually released a whole new way of doing this,” Bruneau said. “Over the last three years, our toxicologists have been updating the science behind the
guidelines. While our previous guide-lines are still protective, the new tech-nology allowed us to develop a new set of criteria that we used to reassess all of the fish species.”
A grant from the Environmental Protection Agency’s Great Lake Restoration Initiative funded the proj-ect.
The guidelines are clear-cut and very straight forward, Bruneau said.
“There are some fish, especially those like Muskie, that are do not eat,” she said. “Then carp and catfish, which eat directly off the bottom where many of the chemicals are, are limited. Limited is like a ‘do not eat’ for people who have other health problems, are pregnant, or want to get pregnant in
By John McTaggartStaff Writer
PHOTO BY JOHN MCTAGGART
The Michigan Department of Community Health released guidelines to the public regarding the safety of eating fish caught in Lake St. Clair and other waters in the state. The fishing pier at Blossom Heath Park is a popular spot for anglers in the city.
Here’s a rundown of the Department of Community Health Department’s guidelines for fish species in Lake St. Clair.
Be aware “limited” means these fish species should not be eaten if you are under 15 years old, have health problems, or are pregnant, breastfeeding, or plan on having children in the next several years.
Bluegill —16 servings per month.Carp — limited.Catfish —limited.
Black Crappie — under 9 inches, 8 servings; over 9 inches, 4 servings.
over 20 inches 1 serving.Muskie — Do not eat.Northern Pike — 2 servings.Rock Bass — 2 servings.Smallmouth Bass —under 20 inches, 2 servings;
over 20 inches, 1 serving.
Sunfish — 16 servings. Walleye — 6 servings per year. White Bass — limited.White Crappie — Under 9 inches, 8 servings; over 9
inches, 4 servings.Yellow Perch — 4 servings.The guidelines make a special notice for the waters
within two miles of the Lange-Revere canals, and all species of fish caught in the canals themselves should not be eaten.
Safe lake fish guidelinesSee FISH, page 2A
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the future.”The majority of species
in the waters of Lake St. Clair do not fall into ei-ther of the aforemen-tioned categories, Bruneau said.
“It’s not something that should scare people,” she said. “In fact, it’s gotten much better over the years. You have to re-member, these chemicals stick around for 60, 70, 80 years or more. Many of these chemicals were put into the water decades ago. But it stays there, in the sediment and in the water, for a long time, which means it also gets into the fish. Honestly, we’re seeing vast im-provements though.”
The relatively long half-life of these toxins prompted the MDCH to be very conservative with
their guidelines.“We are conservative
because we are about protecting public health,” Bruneau said. “We have to be conservative be-cause these chemicals last so long, and we have to account for the most sensitive individuals. “
Bruneau said these guidelines shouldn’t dis-courage people from fish-ing or enjoying those fish as a meal.
“Of course, catch-and-release is always good,” she said. “But it’s fine to eat most of the fish spe-cies caught in Lake St. Clair, just make sure you follow those guidelines, clean and trim the fish properly, the PCBs and dioxins are fat soluble, for instance, and if you trim all the fat away you can see, and cook the fish where the fat can drain off, you’re doing it prop-erly.”
One of the lake’s most abundant fish species, Bluegill, for example, Bruneau said, are like most of the panfish in the lake, and allow for a large amount of fish to be con-sumed per month and still fall within the guide-lines outlined by the de-partment.
“You can eat 16 serv-ings of Bluegill a month,” she explained. “Think of these guide-lines as kind of a nutri-tion label. You look at those and know that there are some things in there that we should avoid eating for a vari-ety of reasons. We can’t put labels on every fish, so that’s why we have these guidelines. There are always great choices in Lake St. Clair and ev-ery body of water in the state. It’s good to know, though, what the guide-lines are.”
outside of the park’s boundaries, making the event a true community one.
“I went to the park the last few years,” he said. “This year, though, I’m going to enjoy the show from here.”
Mallice was among hundreds who attended a “block party,” thrown by Lakeside Community Church on Jefferson, just north of the park.
“Coming here is a dif-ferent feel,” he said. “But it’s a lot of fun. I’m meeting new people and really enjoying the eve-ning.”
Dozens of residents who call the surround-ing streets home hosted
cookouts and get-to-gethers amongst family and friends.
Pockets of neighbor-hoods held their own block parties, which in-cluded food and games.
“I’ve been playing this bean-bag-toss game for two hours,” Lisa Theut said. “We’ve had burg-ers and some beverages. It’s a great time. And it’ll end with the fireworks. That’s not the worst way to spend a Friday night, you know.”
Once the show start-ed, all eyes turned to the skies above Lake St. Clair.
“ I t ’ s amaz ing , ” Christopher Pilp, 11, said, focused on the sky, between rumbles sound and splashes of color. “It’s like nothing I’ve ev-er seen before. I mean that, too.”
frastructure:Upgraded computers
and other technology aimed at preparing stu-dents for college and the work force. Since the bond is going to be distrib-uted over a period of years, it’s easier for the district to get the latest technology, should the proposal be approved.
School facility en-hancement:
A cafeteria remodel, roof repairs, door, carpet-ing and glass replacement are just a few of the en-hancements proposed to schools throughout the district, Balint said.
“Many of these en-hancements will take place at the high school,” she said. “But every school in the district will have some sort of enhancement done to it.”
Site improvement at schools and facilities:
Parking lot upgrades, playground repairs and replacement, and up-grades to the athletic facil-ity, including the running track, football field and fencing are all included.
“With this winter, we’ve patched as much of the parking lots as we can,” she said. “The bathrooms, plumbing and locker rooms all need updating. The track and the athletic field also need upgrades to be a competitive facility.”
Replacing worn out buses:
The proposal accounts for funds to be available for buses to be replaced as they wear out.
The bond proposal pro-cess is an often long and involved one, which con-sists of submitting the pro-posal to the Michigan Department of Treasury where it is reviewed and returned to the district for tweaking if necessary.
South Lake’s proposal has gotten the seal of ap-proval from the state’s treasury department and is ready to go to the voting public.
“I think this is vitally im-portant,” Balint said. “To do what we need to do, and do it out of the general fund, is impossible. We couldn’t do these things, even over a period of years, and still run the dis-trict. This bond is vitally important.”
2A ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, JULY 3, 2014
Continued from page 1A
FIREWORKS
Continued from page 1A
BOND
PHOTO BY JOHN MCTAGGART
Upgrades to the high school are just part of the many projects included in the proposed bond.
Continued from page 1A
FISH
PHOTO BY JOHN MCTAGGART
Thousands filled Veterans Memorial Park for the ex-travaganza. Lakeside Community Church pastor Dr. Ken Render, above, addresses the crowd that gathered in the church parking lot last Friday evening for the block party.
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THURSDAY, JULY 3, 2014 ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION 3A
Gone Fishin'
Top, John Maniaci poses proudly with two of the smallmouth bass he caught during the Monster Quest X bass fishing tournament. Left, Cash for Bass and Monster Quest X tournament organizer, Terry Melvin talks with the angling team of Brian Metry, Timothy Metry and Todd Steele, after the trio weighed in their fish at just over 20 pounds. Above, after the catch was weighed in, volunteers made sure the fish were released back into the waters of Lake St. Clair for other anglers to enjoy catching.
Right, Mike Trombley displays his lunker bass to the crowd just mo-ments after one of them tipped the scales at over six pounds. Left, fisher-men head back to the 9 Mile boat ramp after a long day of fishing. More than 70 boats took part in this year’s event. Below, Jeff Troupe’s duty at the event was to keep the fish alive before the weigh in and to check to see if any fish had al-ready died. The tourna-ment assesses a weight penalty for deceased fish.
PHOTOS BY JOHN MCTAGGART
The Monster Quest X Bass Fishing tournament invaded St. Clair Shores and the waters of Lake St. Clair last Sunday, June 29.
The tournament featured thousands of dollars in prize money to anglers with the most total weight in bass and the largest individual bass.
The event returned to the city after a highly suc-cessful inaugural tournament in 2013 — a tourna-ment that attracted nearly 90 boats from all over the country.
This year’s turnout was slightly less, with just over 70 boats taking part, mainly due to the threat of stormy weather, organizers said.
That said, Monster Quest X still brought nearly one hundred spectators to the 9 Mile Road boat launch shoreline for the weigh in, and competitors traveled from all over the area to fish in the event.
061214
0410
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The St. Clair Shores Historical Society plays a vital role in preserving the history of the city.
Everything from the S e l i n s k i G r e e n Farmhouse to the Muskrat Tales newsletter falls un-
der the guidance of the so-ciety.
For any of this to happen funds are needed.
One of the group’s pri-mary fundraising efforts is its quilt raffle.
This year’s quilt, accord-ing to historical society member Ann Powell, is
nothing short of beautiful.“It is really a very beauti-
ful piece of artwork, real-ly,” Powell said. “It’s all handmade appliqué and it’s likely from the 1950s, based on the colors. It’s very pretty.”
The quilt was donated to the society for the auction, Powell said, and the histo-ry of the quilt includes a first-place award from the Jackson County Fair years ago.
“We feel very fortunate to have it available for our raffle this year,” she said. “Anyone who wants to go and see it can find it at the library on display.”
Along with the full-size quilt, a smaller lap quilt and a picture of the Edmund Fitzgerald are al-
so up for grabs in the raf-fle, Powell added.
“Tickets are on sale right now,” Powell said. “You can purchase them for $1 at the library. The drawing will be during the Lac Set Claire Fine Art
Fair, which is held at Veterans Memorial Park on September 13 and 14.
Money raised through the raffle goes directly to the historical society for a variety of projects, Powell said, including the possi-
ble addition of a small barn to the Selinsky Green Farmhouse Museum.
“So many people love quilts,” Powell said. “And let me tell you, this one is really one you’ll fall in love with. It’s just beautiful.”
4A ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, JULY 3, 2014
Holiday scheduleThe St. Clair Shores city
offices are closed July 4 in o b s e r v a n c e o f Independence Day. Trash pick-up is delayed one day.
For more information, call St. Clair Shores City Hall at (586)445-5200; 27600 Jefferson Circle, St. Clair Shores.
Concert seriesThe Macomb Music
Chamber Society and Wahby Park, Blossom Heath, present Monday Night Concert Series from 7 to 8:30 p.m., July 7, through Aug. 25, at Blossom Heath, Wahby Park, 24800 Jefferson, St. Clair Shores.
Performing this season: ◆ July 7, “The Belgian
American Association Band;”
◆ July 14, “Lyndsey And Friends String Trio;”
◆ July 21, “Celestial Fire - Harp Duo;”
◆ July 28, “Lincoln String Quartet;”
◆ Aug. 4, “Hadiya Kn ight ’ s S t r ing Ensemble;”
◆ Aug. 11, “R.J. Spangler Blues Band;”
◆ Aug. 18, “Shapes & Colors;” and
◆ Aug. 25, “Swing Shift Orchestra.”
For more information, call (586) 445-5350.
Concerts in the parkThe 2014 Michelob
Ultra “Music on the Lake” concert series is held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays, now through Aug. 13, at Veteran’s Memorial Park, 32400 Jefferson, St. Clair Shores.
The next concert is a July 9 performance by “The Shy.”
For more information, call (586) 445-5350.
The Family CenterThe Family Center of
Grosse Pointe and Harper Woods offers the following presentations:
◆ “Help! My Teen is Driving Me Nuts!,” from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays, July 8 through Sept. 2, at Triumphant Cross Lutheran Church 22310 E. 13 Mile Rd. St. Clair Shores.
The eight-week work-shop is based on the Systematic Training for Effective Parenting pro-gram. Parents will learn how to improve their rela-tionship with their teen; receive new ideas on en-couraging personal re-sponsibility, self-respect, respectfulness, age appro-priate discipline and meth-ods to help their teen find their way through the is-sues they face.
The fee for the work-shop is $30 per person or $45 per couple.
The book “Parenting Te e n a g e r s , ” b y Dinkmeyer and McKay, is
required and can be pur-chased at the area’s book stores or at CARE of Southeastern Michigan.
◆ “Let’s Talk Nutrition” is held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 8, at Assumption Cultural Center, 21800 Marter, St. Clair Shores.
The presenter is Jevgenija “Jenny” Stepanova, a registered di-etician from Henry Ford Hospital. Stepanova re-views making healthy food choices, basic food la-bel reading and provides ideas for making eating healthy more affordable and fun.
For more information, call The Family Center at (313) 432-3832.
Classic Film FridaysThe Friends of the St.
Clair Shores Public Library present Classic Movie Fridays from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. most Fridays in the William R. Gilstorf Meeting Room at the St. Clair Shores Public Library, 22500 11 Mile, St. Clair Shores.
The next free presenta-tions of classic or award-winning movies in July are:
◆ July 11, “How to Stuff a Wild Bikini,” 1965;
◆ July 18, “The Pajama Game,” 1957; and
◆ July 25, “42nd Street,” 1933.
For more information,
call the library at (586) 771-9020.
I-94 clean up seeks volunteers
The I-94 freeway en-trance and exit ramp cleanup is from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, July 12.
The cleanups are held the second Saturday of the month from June through October.
Volunteers are to meet in the parking lot at the northeast corner of I-94 and 10 Mile to pick up their gear — gloves, tools, vests, bags — and receive safety instructions.
Volunteers are to wear sturdy shoes and long pants.
Volunteers can just show up. For more infor-mation, call Erin Stahl at (586) 774-8181.
Classic car cruiseThe Roseville Heritage
Foundation holds Classic Car Shows from 5 p.m. to dusk Fridays at Erin Presbyterian Church, 30000 Gratiot Ave., Roseville.
Event highlights include dinner with all proceeds to benefit the church and the 2014 Roseville Gratiot Cruise.
The 2014 Roseville Gratiot Cruise is held from noon to 6 p.m. Saturday, July 26, on Gratiot Ave. be-tween 10 Mile and 13 Mile roads.
The cruise is presented by the Roseville Heritage Foundation in partnership with 104.3, WOMC radio.
For more information, or to volunteer, call (586) 343-3485 or send an e-mail to [email protected].
To submit items to the City Calendar e-mail [email protected] or send them to Editor, St. Clair Shores Connection, 21316 Mack Avenue Grosse Pointe Woods, MI. 48236. Send items in at least two weeks in ad-vance of the registration deadline or event date.
CITY CALENDAR
PHOTO JOHN MCTAGGART
The quilt is on display at the library. Tickets are also on sale there for $1.
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CORRECTIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS:Responsibility for display and classifi ed advertising errors is limited to either cancellation of the charge for or a rerun of the portion in error. Notifi cation must be given in time for correction in the following issue. We assume no responsibility of the same after the fi rst insertion.
THE ST. CLAIR SHORESCONNECTION
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0703
14
THURSDAY, JULY 3, 2014 ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION 5A
TAVERN HAM,OVEN GOLD TURKEY,ALL AMERICAN BBQCHICKEN OR GENOA
SALAMI
$699LB.
YELLOW OR WHITEAMERICAN CHEESE
$599LB.
GREATWITH CHICKEN
& SEAFOODSAVE$5.00
Made In
Michigan
Made In
MichiganMade
In Michigan
Made In
Michigan
Made In
Michigan
Made In
Michigan
Made In
Michigan
750 ML. BOTTLE
$3999
BERINGERKNIGHT’S VALLEY
CABERNET750 ML.
$2599
REAL SANGRIAWHITE & RED
750 ML.FROM SPAIN
$599
LAVIELLEFERME
RED, WHITE ORROSE
750 ML.FROM FRANCE
$799
GRAND CRUWINE
FROM CALIFORNIA750 ML.
$399
YELLOW TAILALL VARIETIES
FROM AUSTRALIA1.5 LITER
$999
WOODBRIDGE1.5 LITER BTLS.
$1099
BOGLEOLD VINE ZINFANDEL
& RED WINE750 ML.
$1099
SANTAMARGERITA
PINOT GRIGIO750 ML.
$1799
KENDALL JACKSON
VINTNER’S RESERVECHARDONNAY
750 ML.
$1099
OYSTER BAYNEW ZEALAND
SAUVIGNON BLANCFROM MARLBOROUGH
750 ML.
$999
CRANE LAKEFROM CALIFORNIACHARDONNAY OR
CABERNET750 ML.
$399
PINE RIDGECHENIN BLANC &VIOGNIER BLEND
750 ML.
$1099
DOMAINEHOUCHART
COTES DE PROVENCEROSE WINE
750 ML.
$1199
FERRARICARANO
SIENNA“GREAT WITH GRILLED
STEAKS”750 ML.
$1799
$799PKG.
USDA CHOICEBLACK ANGUS
BEEFSLIDERS
12 CT.
$1299LB.
USDA CHOICECOLORADO SPRINGLOIN LAMB
CHOPS
$1799LB.
USDA CHOICECOLORADO SPRING
RACK OFLAMB
$1299LB.
USDA CHOICEBLACK ANGUSTOMAHAWKSTEAK
$499LB.
USDA CHOICEEXTRA THICK
LOINPORK CHOPS
$399LB.
SWEET OR HOTITALIANSAUSAGE
$299LB.
USDA CHOICEPORKBUTT
$1099LB.
USDAPRIME
VEAL CHOPS
$199LB.
FRESHAMISH
CHICKEN WINGS
$1499PKG.
USDA CHOICEBLACK ANGUS
HAMBURGERPATTIES
15 CT. 1/3 LB. PATTIES
FRESH
CHILEANSALMON
$799 LB.
FRESH
AMISHBONE IN
SPLIT CHICKENBREAST
$259 LB.
HOME MADETRADITIONAL
POTATO SALAD
$699
KOWALSKISKINLESS OR
NATURALCASING FRANKS
$499
VILLAGE’S OWNITALIAN OR
CREAMYCOLESLAW
$399
FALL OFF THE BONE
BABY BACKRIBS
$999LB.
VILLAGE’S OWNBAKEDBEANS
$599LB.
LOBSTERTAILS
1/2 LB. AVG.
$999EA.
TAIL OFF COOKEDSHRIMP
26/30 CT. SOLD IN 2 LB. BAGS
$1099LB.
MAHI MAHIFILLETS
$699LB.
ALASKANKING CRAB
LEGS$1199
LB.
TUNASTEAK
$999LB.
$1799LB.
SLOW BAKED
STEAK OF THE WEEK
GREAT FOR PULLED PORK
TYSONCHICKENCHICKEN, NUGGETS,TENDERS OR PATTIES26-29 OZ.(EXCLUDES STRIPS)
DOLEMIXED FRUIT,PEACHES ORSLICED STRAWBERRIES14-16 OZ. BAG
$299
SUPER PRETZELSOFT PRETZELREGULAR OR CHEESE9-13 OZ. BOX
2/$5
GARDEN FRESHSALSAALL VARIETIES16 OZ.
2/$5
CHOBANIGREEKYOGURTALL VARIETIES6 OZ. CUP
10/$10
STATE OFMICHIGANSHAPEDCUTTING BOARDSEACH
$1299
TROPICANAORANGEJUICEALL VARIETIES59 OZ.
3/$10
SIMPLYHASHBROWNS,OR MASHEDPOTATOES20 OZ. BAG
$229
STATE OFMICHIGAN SHAPEDCOOKIE CUTTERSEACH
$499
Made In
MichiganMade
In Michigan
Made In
Michigan
Made In
Michigan
DETROIT TIGERSPEANUTS
2/$4
LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
+ TAX & DEP. + TAX & DEP.
+ TAX & DEP.+ TAX & DEP.
+ TAX
JOSE CUERVOAUTHENTICSALL FLAVORS1.75 LITER
$1399+ TAX
SKINNY GIRLCOCKTAILS750 ML.
$999+ TAX
AGED24 MTHS.
SAVE$7.00
97 POINTS THE DECANTER MAGAZINE WINE OF THE YEAR! RESTRAIN MINERAL STYLE WITH ELEGANT TANNINS. YOUTHFUL AND FRESH, FEMININE AND COMPLEX. DELICIOUSLY DECADENT, WITH EXTRAORDINARY VITALITY IN THE PALATE AND A LONG UNIQUE FINISH. A JEWEL AT THIS PRICE.LA TIMES WINE OF THE WEEK! 3/19/14
LB.
SAVE $5.00
IMPORTED ITALIANPARMIGIANOREGGIANO
$1299LB.
JARLSBERGSWISS CHEESECHUNKS
$599LB.
SAVE$5.00/LB.
FROZEN, DAIRY & GROCERY
DELI DELIGHTS & BAKERY
PRODUCE DEPARTMENT
FRESH MEAT BEVERAGES
Sale Valid: July 3rd. - July 9th., 2014
HOMEDELIVERY!Call 882-2530
No rainchecks,
we reserve the
right to limit
quantities
Monday to Saturday 8am to 8pmOpen Sunday 8am - 7pmOpen July 4 9 a.m - 6 p.m
OPINION6A ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, JULY 3, 2014
Ribbon cuttingViamedia and Macomb Chamber of Commerce representatives pose for a ceremo-nial ribbon cutting. Pictured, left to right, are Heather Schmuckel, Stacey Jodway, Ryan Kaye, Heather Severs, Marilyn Sclafani, Chip Longfellow, Rene Garcia, and Audre Louie.
PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT
Truth be told, there are very few events, festivals or happenings in
town that I miss.It’s my job.My camera and I have
spent many hours at tree lightings, concerts, pa-rades, cruises, festivals, ga-las and banquets.
I find many things about each of these events that appeal to me, whether it be the people, the cause, the spirit. Either way, I truly enjoy every one and am proud to be there to docu-ment it for the Connection.
That said, this year’s St. Clair Shores Venetian Festival on the Nautical Mile, which gets underway Friday, July 18, and contin-ues through Sunday, July 20, has me particularly in-trigued and admittedly ex-
cited. It seems that nearly ev-
ery day I get an e-mail, or a message, or a phone call, with another feature being added to the festival.
Recently, I got word that the Ultimate Air Dogs, a Crawl the Mile, Simple Adventures Paddlesports, and a Man vs. Food contest at Pat O’Brien’s, have all been added to the roster of activities.
These new features join a 4 Paws 1 Heart fun run, a pet adoption, a decorated bike parade, a family fish-ing derby, tons of stuff to do at the Jefferson Yacht Club, a dinghy poker run and a classic boat show, just to name a few features off the top of my head that were already slated to be part of the three-day festi-val.
The most exciting part
for me, however, is the prospect of a festival wor-thy of the Nautical Mile.
The city and organiza-tions such as the Nautical Mi le Merchants Association do the best they can to promote that stretch of Jefferson, but truthfully, it’s probably un-derutilized and certainly under-appreciated.
The St. Clair Shores Venetian Festival on the Nautical Mile can be a ma-jor step forward in chang-ing this reality and creat-ing a new perception of the “Mile.”
I would love nothing more than to spend these three days in July talking to people not only from the city, but from beyond the borders of St. Clair Shores.
Attracting people from outside the city to this sto-ried stretch of roadway is
vital to the city’s future. The Nautical Mile is
something uniquely St. Clair Shores, and frankly, not too many cities have anything that even closely resembles it.
Sure, a hotel somewhere along the stretch would be nice, as would more spots for public access to the lake, but getting people to want to go there for more than just their boat is the first and perhaps most cru-cial step.
This festival can be an introduction to the Nautical Mile for folks who might otherwise nev-er have come.
So every attraction that’s added, every idea
that gets hammered out and comes to fruition, ev-ery reason to come to the Venetian Festival is a posi-tive step toward attracting someone new to the com-munity.
St. Clair Shores’ charm is also its curse.
There are no places to build new subdivisions and few places for new de-velopment.
However, there are very walkable neighborhoods, houses with decades of history and character, tra-ditions that most cities lack, festivals and events aimed at bringing the community together and a certain small-town charm to the people who
reside here.But the reality is, the city
needs to find ways to bring people into the city, into the community. They need to come here for the shops and the restaurants. They need to look at houses and settle down, send their children to South Lake, Lakeview or Lake Shore.
But first of all, they need to visit.
This festival, along this stretch of roadway, can bring people here.
And, as the list of attrac-tions grows, I believe it will bring people to St. Clair Shores.
Once they’re here for a while, I believe they’ll want to come back.
Venetian festival is important
Essay contest recipientsSt. Clair Shores residents Benjamin and Sarah Van Vechten pose with fellow American history essay contest recipients, from left, Theodore Yaldoo, Benjamin Van Vechten, Sarah Van Vechten, Lauren Fleckenstein, Dre Marinescu, Hanna Naimo, CeCe Diehl, Louisa St. Clair , chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution American history essay contest chairwoman Marge Dever and Kathryn Tazzia.
PHOTO COURTESY OF PATTI THEROS
O U R V I E W By John McTaggart
JULY 18-20, 2014
St Clair Shores
on the Nautical Mile
Nautical Mile Merchants AssociationPO Box 806355 | St. Clair Shores, MI 48080 | www.nauticalmile.org
FUN FOR ALL AGES!
SPONSORED BY:ClairpointeDental
CONNECTIONSt. lair Shores
Saad Property, SCS Cultural Committee, SCS TIFA
Drink PromotionsFood Specials
Evening Live Entertainment
•• Brownie’s•• Captain Jack’s•• Fishbone’s•• Jefferson Yacht Club•• Mike’s on the Water•• Pat O’Brien’s•• Pegasus•• Steve’s Backroom•• Tin Fish
• 5k Walk / Run – 4 Paws 1 Heart Fundraiser – Sat.
• Dog & Cat Pet Adoption – Sat. & Sun.
• Classic Race Boats – Sat.
• Man vs Food Competition – Sat.
• Pancake BreakfastBloody Mary & Mimosa Bar – Sun.
• 50th Anniversary Celebration of the Mustang Car Show & Beatles Music – Sun.
PARTICIPATINGRESTAURANTS
FREEWater Taxi &
Land Shuttle
Service
070314
070314
1B AUTOMOTIVE | 1-3B CLASSIFIEDS
SECTION B ◆ ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION ◆ THURSDAY, JULY 3, 2014
e’re not sure what the think-ing was when
General Motors decided to put a small diesel engine in Chevrolet’s Cruze sedan but, we are very impressed with the 2014 Cruze and its 2.0-liter en-gine.
One might suggest the en-gine rattles like a diesel. We prefer to think of it as purring.
A few other pluses: the Cruze Diesel enjoys leather-appoint-ed seats and a nicely tailored interior with discrete padding on two-color panels. The driv-er’s seat can be raised. Front seats have standard heating.
On the flip side, we found the rear seat short of leg room. And while it offers important pro-tection for passengers, the B-pillar is wide and blocks over-the-shoulder visibility.
While there is already buzz on Chevy’s website about the 2015 Cruze Diesel, we’ll focus on the 2014 model currently available at dealers: the 2.0-li-ter turbo-diesel Cruze with standard six-speed automatic, ultra low-rolling resistance all-season tires and highway fuel
economy of 46 miles per gal-lon. Chevrolet translates that into a possible 717 miles on a single tank, full to fumes, or about 10 hours of highway driving.
A Cruze Diesel may save money at the pump, but the car has a higher pricetag than its gas-powered Cruze siblings. Check around and you’ll find diesel models tend to be more expensive to purchase. With a starting price of $25,695, includ-ing its destination charge, the Cruze Diesel competes with the likes of the Volkswagen Jetta turbo-diesel. Audi offers several diesels at near-luxury prices, Mazda is promising a diesel-powered Mazda6, Chrysler has a diesel Jeep, BMW is talking diesel for the U.S. market and Mercedes has been in and out of the diesel sales here for de-cades.
Chevy argues that the Cruze, with a MyLink infotainment system, 17-inch alloy wheels, leather-appointed seating and a five-year/100,000-mile pow-ertrain limited warranty, is a better value than a similarly equipped VW Jetta. The Cruze comes with a two-year mainte-nance plan that includes oil changes, tire rotation and diesel exhaust fluid top-offs.
Standard equipment includes
a stability control system with traction control, anti-lock brakes and six months of OnStar “directions and connec-tions” with crash response and navigation features. Driver and front passenger heated seats are standard; Cruze is prepped for satellite radio; steering wheel controls are standard, and an acoustic insulation pack-age keeps diesel engine noise at bay. The MyLink offers hands-free smartphone integration
and voice-activated technology.An aero performance pack-
age helps with fuel economy.The test car included some
$2,400 in options: a power sun-roof, an upgraded audio system, a driver convenience package, special black granite metallic paint and premium all-weather mats.
Market analysts contend die-sel passenger vehicles are a hard sell in the United States for a variety of reasons. But diesels
have their advocates and, for new-car buyers, are certainly worth researching. We give the Cruze Diesel two thumbs up — as long as we don’t have to ride for long in the back seat.
Final assembly for the Cruze Diesel takes place in GM’s Lordstown, Ohio plant. Diesel engines come from Germany; transmissions from Japan.
King is an automotive writer who lives in the City of Grosse Pointe.
By Jenny KingSpecial Writer
PHOTOS BY JENNY KING
Chevrolet said the 2014 Cruze Diesel can squeeze more than 700 miles of highway driving on one tank of fuel. Everything the driver needs — and more — are available on the Cruze instrument area. Its soft-ened, two-tone interior belies its modest com-pact size and price.
100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
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DEADLINESPlease call for holiday deadlinedates and times, subject to change.
PRICINGPrepayment is required.We accept credit cards, cash andcheck.
FREQUENCY DISCOUNTSGiven for multi-week scheduledadvertising with prepayment or credit approval. Call for rates or for more information. Phone lines can be busy on Monday and Tuesday.Please call early.
WORD ADS:12 - 25 words for $25.35;additional words are 30¢ each.Abbreviations are not accepted.MEASURED ADS STARTING AT:$39.60 per column inch.BORDER ADS STARTING AT:$42.00 per column inch
CLASSIFYINGAND CENSORSHIPWe reserve the right to classify each ad under its appropriate heading. The publisher reserves the right to edit or reject ad copy submitted for publication.
CORRECTIONSAND ADJUSTMENTSResponsibility for classified advertising errors is limited to either a cancellation of the charge or a re-run of the portion of the error. Notification must be given in time for the correction in the following issue. We assume no responsibility for the same after the first insertion.
800 HOUSES FOR SALEATTRACTIVE wellmaintained 3 bed-r o o m r a n c h o nlove l y Roseda leStreet in St. ClairShores. 2 car gar-age, newer win-dows and air condi-tioning.(303)990-1651
QUALITY 4,000 sq.f t . custom bui l thome on 158 acresin Tust in/ Leroya r e a . 3 c r e e k s ,ponds, and wild life.$549,000 call Joe(231)590-1174
803 CONDOS / APTS / FLATS
NO stairs, Ranchstyle 2 bedroomcondo, across thest reet f rom theLakeshore VillageClub House andPool. 22900 AllenCour t , S t . C la i rShores .Ca l l Gary Bates(586 )943-1469
822 VACATION PROPERTIES
TIP of the thumb,lake access, eleg-ant, 3 bedroom, 2.5b a t h , a t t a c h e dheated garage, geo-thermal heat ing,sel ler motivated.Only two hour drivefrom Metro Detroit.L o r i B a b c o c k(989)550-7936 orCentury 21 Bab-cock Realty(989)738-4663
100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
CANADA Drug Cen-ter is your choicefor safe and afford-able medications.Our licensed Cana-d ian ma i l o rderp h a r m a c y w i l lprovide you withsavings of up to 75percent on all yourmedication needs.Call today(800)259-4150 for$10 off your firstprescr ipt ion andfree shipping.
100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
GROSSE Po inteSouth- Class of 89'Reunion. Saturday,August 9, 2014 atthe Bayview YachtC l u b . R e u n i o nevents all weekend.M o r e i n f o a thttp://gps25.homestead.com. Ques-tions? Contact thereunion committee,[email protected]
100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
MEDICAL b i l l ingtrainees needed!Help Doctor's andHospitals processi n s u r a n c e a n dbilling. No experi-ence needed. On-line training at SCTrain gets you jobready. High Schooldiploma/ GED & PC/Internet needed.(877)253-6495
ST. Clare Monte-fa lco. Col lect ingbooks for Fall usedbook sale throughAugust 31. Leave inchurch entrance onT u e s d a y s a n dThursdays. Mack/W h i t t i e r . C a l l(313)640-8546 to ar-r a n g e l a r g epickups/ more in-formation.
102 LOST & FOUND
LOST hearing aidsin aluminum case,near Neighboor-hood Club or Krogeri n t h e V i l l a g e .(313)417-0693 re-w a r d w i l l b eo f f e r e d .
119 TRANSPORTATION /TRAVEL
200 HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$1 ,500 s i gn on ,$60K- $70K annu-ally. Central andsouthern Michiganexperienced CDL-Adriver wanted. Ded-icated customer,home weekly, andexcellent benefits.Call (888)409-6033online www.DRIVE-JTC.com
LANDSCAPERS /gardeners wanted.Good pay, work andattitude.(313)377-1467
200 HELP WANTEDGENERAL
A S S U M P T I O NNursery School andAssumption Cultur-al Center are seek-ing custodians withexperience in build-ing maintenance.Interested applic-ants should sendr e s u m e t oj .deronne@goassumpt ion.org
CDL - A d r i ve r sn e e d e d . U p t o$5,000 sign- on bo-nus & .56 CPM ded-icated and over theroad great miles &time off. Benefits,401K, EOE. Call 7d a y s a w e e k(866)950-4382 Gor-donTrucking.com
DRIVER wanted fortransportation com-pany. Days & after-noons. $13 per hourplus tips (average18). Minimum of 25hours a week. Mustbe 25- 65 years ofage. Call between8am- 5pm,(313)421-2220
200 HELP WANTEDGENERAL
DRIVERS, solo &t e a m c o m p a n ydriver & owner op-erators. No touch,temperature con-trolled, elite highpay freight. 1 yearexperience, CDL-A,clean record. TQI(888)466-0613
FORD House is hir-ing part- time visit-o r serv ice s ta f f(tickets, retail, host,receptionist). Fulljob description andhow to apply atfordhouse.org/getinvolved/employ-ment. Please nophone cal ls.
GARAGE DOORLABORER. Installa-tion of commercialgarage doors, entrydoors and service.Full time position,benefits, trainingavailable. Applica-tion available at FJFDoor Sales, 43678Gra t io t , C l i n tonTownship, MI 48036
Classifi eds: 313-882-6900 x 1Fax your ads 24 hours
313-343-5569
(313)882-6900 ext. 1Classifi ed Advertising
an IDEA that sells!
GROSSE Pointe Farms, 38 Lake-crest Lane. Wonder-ful move-in ready colonial in prime location off Lake-shore with access to Grosse Pointe Boulevard. Certifi -cate of occupancy. (313)516-5339. List-ed on Zillow.
2B ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION, JULY 3, 2014 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: SCSCONNECTION.COM PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY!
LASTWEEK’S
PUZZLESOLVED
Solution Time: 24 minutes
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.
VE-8
VE-7 SOLUTION 06-26-14
Thursday 07-03-14
209 HELP WANTEDPROFESSIONAL
210 HELP WANTEDRESTAURANT
406 ESTATE SALES
200 HELP WANTEDGENERAL
HAIR stylist and nailtech for full- serviceG r o s s e P o i n t eSalon, full or part-time, booth leaseavailable. coloseum-s a l o n @ a t t . n e t( 3 1 3 ) 8 8 1 - 7 2 5 2
HELP WANTED looking for skilled
workers for handy man
constructionbusiness
Red BaronEnterprises
(313)715-5551
IOWA based ReeferCompany h i r i ngover the road classA CDL drivers, latemodel equipment,exce l len t mi les ,rider program, com-petitive pay, sched-uled home t ime.Call (800)MILES-4-U
NEW pay for experi-ence program paysup to .41/ mile classA p r o f e s s i o n a ld r i v e r s . C a l l(877)242-9631 formore details orv is i t superserv i -ceLLC.com
200 HELP WANTEDGENERAL
OWNER Operators.Cargo van, straighttruck & tractor posi-t i o n s a v a i l a b l e .Great mileage ratesplus FSC lease pur-chase program forS t ra igh t T rucks .Only $1,000 down.No credit check.Guaranteed incent-ives. (877)878-9111www.TST911.com
OWNERS/ Operat-o r s , t r a c t o r &s t r a i g h t t r u c k sneeded. Team tract-ors. $1.70/ mile,s t r a i g h t t r u c k s ,$1 .60 wi th FSC,truckload tractors,$1.53 with FSC, flat-bed tractors $1.95average all miles.( 8 8 8 ) 8 8 8 - 7 9 9 6Team drivers calltoday.
WANT a career op-e ra t i ng heav ingequipment? Bull-dozers, backhoes,excavators, "handson training" & certi-f ications offered.National average$18- $22 hourly.Lifetime job place-ment assistance.Veteran benefits eli-gible. (866)362-6497
203 HELP WANTEDDENTAL / MEDICAL
MEDICAL Assist-ant, nurse neededfor Eastside Medic-al Clinic immedi-ately. Send resumeto(586)445-3072
203 HELP WANTEDDENTAL / MEDICAL
DENTAL Assistantfor St. Clair Shoresoffice. Part- timewith flexible daysand hours. Experi-enced working chairside and front desk.Working knowledgeof Dentrix and Dex-is systems. Cal l(586)321-3868
MEDICAL assistantwith front desk oneyear experience,computers, part-time. Fax resume to(313)884-8852
207 HELP WANTED SALES
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about your success!*Free (reimburs-
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Coldwell BankerWeir ManuelReal Estate
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207 HELP WANTED SALES
LOOKING for anenergetic, maturewoman with an out-going personality towork in bridal sales.Be a part of oursuccessfu l teamt h a t s t r i v e s t oprovide an elevatedlevel of service toevery customer .Hours of operation:Monday- Thursday,10am- 8pm and Fri-d a y - S a t u r d a y ,1 0 a m - 5 p m .(586)574-2233
209 HELP WANTEDPROFESSIONAL
ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT Ful ltime AdministrativeAssistant for estab-l i s h e d P r o p e r t yManagement Com-pany. Strong com-munication skil lsand computer ex-perience necessary.P lease send re-sume and salary re-quirements to: Hu-man Resources ,22725 Greater MackAvenue, A-100, St.Cla ir Shores, MI48080
COMMUNITY AAS-SOCIATION MAN-AGER. Fu l l t imeCommunity Associ-ation Manager forestablished Prop-erty ManagementCompany. Candid-ate would assumemanagement du-t ies for mult iplecondominium asso-c ia t ions . P leasesend resume ands a l a r y r e q u i r e -ments to: HumanResources, 22725Greater Mack Aven-ue, A-100, St. ClairShores, MI 48080
300 SITUATIONS WANTEDBABYSITTERS
305 HOUSE CLEANING
MARGARET L.L.C.House c lean ing/laundry services.Polish ladies, veryexperienced, excel-lent references. Wetake care of seniorneeds.(313)319-7657
Iʼm an experiencedcare giver for thee lder ly ; seek ingwork. References.(586)222-6072
312 ORGANIZING
DUCKS IN A ROWDe-cluttering andorgan i z ing yourh o m e ! C l o s e t s ,basements, wholehouse. Organizeyour paper clutter.Home information,notebooks, medicaljournals, memoryalbums.B e c k y S c h l a f f( 3 1 3 ) 5 8 0 - 2 5 2 8S u s a n M a s o n(313)910-9705 [email protected]@comcast.net
405 COMPUTERS
GROSSE PointePub l ic L ib ra ry -W o o d s B r a n c h -Mack and Vernier.F r iday , Ju l y 11 ,10:00am- 3:00pm.USED COMPUTEREQUIPMENT SALE.Great Bargains, Dellcomputers and flatscreen monitors upto $145. Plus mis-cellaneous items.CASH ONLY!
406 ESTATE SALES
ANOTHER wonder-ful estate sale!!!22621 ClairwoodStreet , St . C la i rS h o r e s , 4 8 0 8 0 ,between JeffersonAvenue and Great-er Mack. July 3 & 4,10am- 4pm. A nicemix of antiques andcollectibles, lots ofnice party supplies,great for the up-coming holiday. Seeyou there!! ! Formore info call Es-tate Sales by JimT u c k e r , L L C a t(586)879-4777. Forphotos go to estatesalesbyjimtucker.com
409 GARAGE / YARD /RUMMAGE SALE
2 7 1 M c M i l l a n ,G r o s s e P o i n t eFarms. Saturday9am- 2pm. House-hold i tems, StarWars , N in tendo,kids toys, girls bike,miscellaneous.
409 GARAGE / YARD /RUMMAGE SALE
BIG yard sale at2142 Hawthorne,G r o s s e P o i n t eWoods. July 4- 7,8am- 6pm. Fur -n i t u r e , b o o k s ,household i temsand decorations,toys, clothes, toolsand much more!
GARAGE sale 4536Bishop, corner ofCornwall and Bish-op. Saturday July 5,8:30am- 5:00pm.Parrot cage, collect-ib les, householditems, tools, re-cords, some es-tate sale items.
HUGE two familyyard sale July 4- 6,9am- 3pm, no earlybirds please. Toys,household goods,baby items, clothes,furn i ture. 20696Lochmoor St, Harp-er Woods 48225.
MULTI- family gar-age sale, ThursdayJuly 3- Saturday Ju-ly 5, 9am- 5pm.Children's items,household items,furniture, books.4 0 7 M a d i s o n ,G r o s s e P o i n t eF a r m s .
416 SPORTS EQUIPMENT
TREADMILL Proform Cushion DeckPlus, excellent con-dition, works great,c o l l a p s b l e a n dhardly used. $75.( 3 1 3 ) 8 8 4 - 1 3 2 8e v e n i n g s .
FRIENDLY, affec-tionate female adultChihuahua avai l -able for adoption.(313)885-8086 or(313)570-6842
505 LOST & FOUND
FOUND in HarperWoods, black Shep-herd mix. Pleasec o n t a c t G r o s s ePointe Animal Ad-option Society at(313)884-1551
600 CARS
2008 Si lver JeepCommander Sport3.7L V6 4WD. Ori-ginal owner, only60,200 miles. Greatcondition, new tiresa n d b a t t e r y .$ 1 1 , 9 0 0 .(586)228-2325
602 FORD
2003 Fords (2): Fo-cus SE sedan 4 cyl-inder auto, 152,600miles, $2,000. ZX2Escort Premium, 4cylinder, 5 speedm a n u a l , 9 4 , 0 0 0miles, $2,300. Bothvehicles very wellmaintained and reli-able. Priced well be-low market value.G r o s s e P o i n t eW o o d s .(858)449-8415 or(248)840-3543
654 BOAT STORING /DOCKING
BOAT wells, Alter/Jefferson area. $200p e r s e a s o n .( 3 1 3 ) 8 0 2 - 7 7 1 0
662 RECREATION VEHICLES
J E T S k i 2 0 0 1Yamaha Suv, seats4 ( in- l ine), runsgreat , new seatcovers, low hours.$3,450(313)743-3778
(313)882-6900 ext. 1
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(313)882-6900 ext. 1Classifi eds
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A DVD Copy of any WMTV program can be obtained for $20 Schedule subject to change without notice.
For further information call, 313-881-7511
8:30 am Vitality Plus (Aerobics) 9:00 am Vitality Plus (Tone) 9:30 am Pointes of Horticulture 10:00 am Senior Men’s Club 10:30 am Things to Do at the War Memorial 11:00 am Out of the Ordinary 11:30 am Rotary in the Pointes 12:00 pm Cars in Context 12:30 pm Pointes of Horticulture 1:00 pm The John Prost Show 1:30 pm Great Lakes Log 2:00 pm Out of the Ordinary 2:30 pm The Legal Insider 3:00 pm Things to Do at the War Memorial 3:30 pm Art & Design 4:00 pm Economic Club of Detroit 5:00 pm In a Heartbeat 5:30 pm The John Prost Show 6:00 pm Aging Well in America 6:30 pm Great Lakes Log 7:00 pm Cars in Context 7:30 pm Things to Do at the War Memorial 8:00 pm In a Heartbeat 8:30 pm Rotary in the Pointes 9:00 pm Cars in Context 9:30 pm Pointes of Horticulture 10:00 pm The John Prost Show 10:30 pm Great Lakes Log 11:00 pm Out of the Ordinary 11:30 pm The Legal Insider Midnight Things to Do at the War Memorial 12:30 am Art & Design 1:00 am Economic Club of Detroit 2:00 am In a Heartbeat 2:30 am The John Prost Show 3:00 am Aging Well in America 3:30 am Great Lakes Log 4:00 am Cars in Context 4:30 am Things to do at the War Memorial 5:00 am In a Heartbeat 5:30 am Vitality Plus (Aerobics) 6:00 am Vitality Plus (Tone) 6:30 am Pointes of Horticulture 7:00 am Senior Men’s Club 7:30 am Things to do at the War Memorial 8:00 am Out of the Ordinary
Featured Guests & Topics
Channels Comcast 5 & 915
A.T.&T. 99 WOW 10
Things to Do at the War Memorial American Girl - Creativity, American Craft Beers, Self Defense for Kids & Kids Cooking Boot Camp Out of the Ordinary Yugal Kishore Das & Ashish Gupta, MDRetreat The Legal Insider Judge Maria L. OxholmFamily Court Senior Men’s Club Ms. Marcia FilekAlzheimers & Dementia Economic Club of Detroit Stephanie Meeks, President, National Trust For Historical Preservation“Urban CPR: Community, Preservation, Resurgence”
Great Lakes Log Gary JobsonLeukemia Cup Regatta
The John Prost Show Anthony & Christopher Ahee, Raymond Waller Capuchin Souper Summer Celebration & Brighton Hospital
Aging Well in America Sudhagar MuthurajanWellness, Home Health
Art & Design Dan AustinHistoric Detroit Writer
Cars in Context Dan Brochstein“Eyes on Design 2014”
Rotary in the Pointes and Around the World Mike Carter, Dennis Hyduk, Maria CanBerkum, Lauren-Elise Brush, Alex Manchester & Salvatore CiaravinoG.P. Sunrise Rotary Student Scholarships
July 7 - July 13
070314
RENTAL REAL ESTATE700 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
POINTES/HARPER WOODS2021 Vernier, lower2 bedroom, 1 bath-room, natural fire-p l ace , sepa ra tebasement, garage,n o p e t s , $ 8 0 0 /month, plus utilit-ies. (313)882-3965
835 Harcourt Road,attractive first floor2 bedroom unit .( 3 1 3 ) 8 8 6 - 3 1 7 3$ 8 9 5 / m o n t h
876 Trombley, up-per 3 bedroom, 2baths, natural fire-p lace, breakfastn o o k , s e p a r a t ebasement and gar-age. No pets. Secur-ity deposit. $1,500per month, plus util-ities. (313)882-3965
700 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEXPOINTES/HARPER WOODS
BEACONSFIELD 2bedroom upper .Beautiful hardwoodfloors. Water andheat included, $650per month.(313)407-1561
HARPER Woods,21345 Sloan, justb locks f rom S t .John, first floor, 2bedroom, carpeting,appliances, no pets.$ 7 4 5 / m o n t h( 3 1 3 ) 8 8 1 - 9 3 1 3
701 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEXDETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY
STUDIO apartmentin Wes t V i l l agehome. $500 in -c ludes u t i l i t i e s ,l aundry , W i - F i .Available August.(313)477-3155
702 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEXS.C.S./MACOMB COUNTY
$ 1 9 9 . 0 0 M o t e lRooms, Single Oc-cupancy, WeeklyRental. Microwave,WiFi, Refrigerator,Satellite. Close toX W a y s 9 4 / 6 9 6Shorepointe MotorLodge, 20000 E. 9,St . C la i r Shores(586)773-3700. Lim-ited availability.
702 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEXS.C.S./MACOMB COUNTY
ONE and two bed-room apartments-St. Clair Shores,Eastpointe, HarperWoods. Well main-tained, air condi-tioning, coin laun-dry and storage.$610.- $725. TheB lake Company ,(313)881-6882. Nopets/ no smoking.
WON 'T last, lovethe water , dockyour boat at 9 andJefferson, half blockaway, 2 bedroom, 2bath, second floor,newly renovated,heat and water in-cluded/ AC. 22852 9Mile. Call(313)881-9313
703 WANTED TO RENTAPT./FLAT/HOME
EFFICIENCY apart-ment or mother- in-law suite looking torent, with- in thePo intes . Pr ivatebath, kitchen, laun-dry privileges, offstreet parking, nonsmoking.(989)225-8445
M A T U R E , e m -ployed, immaculate,s ingle lady non-smoker/ non- drink-er, quiet, respectful,seeking furnishedroom with privatebath or alternat-ively first floor flat.Need kitchen priv-ileges/ laundry ac-cess, parking, inGrosse Pointe area.(313)402-5202.
705 HOUSES FOR RENTPOINTES/HARPER WOODS
777 Roslyn. Fourbedroom, 2.5 baths,newly remolded,2,500 sq. ft. Avail-able July 1st. $2,500(313)580-7188
707 HOUSES FOR RENTS.C.S./MACOMB COUNTY
WELL maintained,updated, very clean,first floor ShoresManor condo in St.Cla Shores. 2 bed-room, 1.5 bath, bal-cony, covered park-ing, basement laun-dry, private storagea r e a . $ 7 5 0 p e rmonth includes ap-pliances, water, as-sociation fee. Non-smokers, no pets.Avai lable August15.Call (313)884-9696
708 APT/FLAT/DUPLEXFOR RENT
UPDATED newlyd e c o r a t e d f i r s tfloor, 2 bedroom,one block from theVillage with coveredparking and separ-a t e d b a s e m e n t .$1,100 per month,p l u s u t i l i t i e s .( 3 1 3 ) 6 9 0 - 1 9 6 6
709 TOWNHOUSES /CONDOS FOR RENT
ST . Clair ShoresGolf Course. 2 bed-room, 1.5 baths, 2car attached gar-age with all appli-ances. Private ce-ment patio. $1,500/month(586)243-5616
716 OFFICE / COMMERCIAL FOR RENT
GROSSE Pointe of-fice space for lease,reasonable rates.Call Marcia for de-tails (313)629-3898
724 VACATION RENTALSRESORTS
BEAUTIFUL Lexing-ton vacation rent-als. One bedroomwith additional 4-bed loft. Beach priv-i leges. 70 mi lesfrom Grosse Pointe.$750/ week. $350Friday- Sunday. Pic-tures available viae m a i l . C o n t a c t :marthafraney@sbc-g l o b a l . n e t o r( 3 1 3 ) 5 0 5 - 9 1 7 7
DIRECTORY OF SERVICESSome classifications are not required by law to be licensed. Please check with the proper state agency to verify license.
TO PLACE AN ADCALL 313-882-6900 ext 1
Visa & MastercardAccepted(313)882-6900 ext. 1
918 CEMENT WORK
Mike
Planning a Reunion?Looking for Classmates?
ANNOUNCE ANNOUNCE IT HERE!IT HERE!
We can help you reconnect with friends
(313) 882-6900 ext. 1(313) 882-6900 ext. 1
Some classificationsare not required
by law to be licensed.Please check with theproper state agency
to verify license.
903 APPLIANCE REPAIRS
MR. FIX-IT APPLI-A N C E R E P A I R ..Same-day service.R e f r i g e r a t o r s ,stoves, washersand dryers. Call us(586)932-7593
B R I C K w o r k ,porches, chimneys,tuck pointing. Smalljobs. Reasonable.R R C o d d e n s( 3 1 3 ) 8 8 6 - 5 5 6 5
DELISI and Sons.Licensed builder,Specializing in base-ment stress cracks,tuck pointing, brickporch topp ings ,brick walkways andchimneys.(586)772-3223
911 BRICK / BLOCK WORK
JAMES Kleiner Ma-sonry. Brick, block,flagstone. Porches,chimneys, experttuck pointing. Lime-stone restoration.Serving the Pointess i n c e 1 9 7 6 . L i -censed. Insured.(586)466-1000
912 BUILDING / REMODELING
P I O N E E R P o l eBuildings. Free es-timates. Licensedand insured. 2 x 6trusses, 45 yearw a r r a n t y , G a l -valume steel, 19colors, since 1976.#1 in M ich igan .(800 )292-0679
914 CARPENTRY
918 CEMENT WORK
VITO ʼ s Cement .Driveways, steps,g a r a g e f l o o r s ,porches , pat ios ,tuckpoint ing. L i -censed/ insured.(313)926-6321
920 CHIMNEY REPAIR
CHIMNEY repair,tuck pointing, porchrepair, all masonry/lime stone restora-tion, paver/ slate.586-610-4887 Doc-torRestoration .com
920 CHIMNEY REPAIR
J A M E S K l e i n e r .Chimneys repaired,rebuilt. Licensed, in-sured. Serving thePointe since 1976.(586)466-1000
929 DRYWALL / PLASTERING
( 3 1 3 ) 9 9 9 - 1 0 0 3lakeshoreplaster.com Cracks, coves,decorat ive, skimcoa ts , pa in t i ng ,stuccos. All creditcards.
ANDY Squires. Plas-t e r i n g , d r y w a l l ,painting. Stucco re-pair . Spray, tex-t u r e d c e i l i n g s .( 5 8 6 ) 7 5 5 - 2 0 5 4 ,( 5 8 6 ) 2 1 4 - 9 8 2 1
930 ELECTRICAL SERVICES
( 5 8 6 ) 4 1 5 - 0 1 5 3Homestar Electric.Older home special-ists. Circuit breakerb o x e s , o u t d o o rp lugs , recessedlights, additions, alltypes of electricalwork. Licensed, in-sured. www.nomorefuses.com
ARE you tired ofcompanies? Afford-able next day ser-v i c e . T r i m m i n g ,w e e d i n g , b e dedging, cultivating,planting, pruning,mulching, shrub re-p l a c e m e n t , a n dm o r e !(313)377-1467
D A V E ' s T r e e &Shrub. Tree remov-al/ trimming, springclean-up free estim-ates, 20 years. 10%discount available.(586)216-0904
DOMINICʼs StumpGr ind ing . Back-yards no problem.Stumps only. In-sured. Since 1972.(586)445-0225
E X P E R T s h r u btrimming, by JeffJohnson and EconoCut Lawn Care .Landscaping, sod,and all your otheroutdoor needs. Li-censed, insured,BBB. (586)212-4884
SHRUBBERY trim-ming.(313)712-7663
943 LANDSCAPERS /TREE SERVICE/GARDENER
G A R D E N E Rserving only thefinest Grosse Pointehomes since 1979.Provenca l , LakeShore caretaker ex-per ience. Spr ingcleanups, weeding,bed edging, cultivat-ing, planting, prun-ing, trimming, eves,snow and more!(313)377-1467
GARDENING andproperty cleaning,meticulous work$15.00/ hr. Person-al, private worker inG r o s s e P o i n t ea reas . Ca l l J e f f( 586 )764 -4082
L A N D S C A P E R .( 3 1 3 ) 7 1 2 - 7 6 6 3
MAC ʼ s Tree andShrub Tr imming.Comp le te work .Serving the Pointesfor 30 years. Reas-onable rates; Qual-ity service. Call Tom(586)776-4429
A affordable price.Mike handyman.Electrical, plumbing,carpentry , hard-w o o d f l o o r i n g ,ceramic, marble,pa in t ing . Roo fs ,bathrooms, base-ments, k i tchens,decks. Code viola-tions. Small or bigjobs. 313-237-7607,586-215-4388, 810908-4888. NativeGrosse Pointer.
AN able, depend-able, honest. Car-pentry, paint ing,plumbing, electrical.If you have a prob-lem, need repairs,any installing. Ron(586)573-6204
HANDYMAN/ CAR-PENTER. All homer e p a i r s . G r o s s ePo inte res ident ,trusted, insured,20+ years experi-ence. Free estim-ates. Frank(586)216-5657
945 HANDYMAN
OLDER home spe-cialist. City inspec-tion repairs. Sewercleaning, carpentry,plumbing, electrical,plaster, painting,kitchens, baths, ma-sonry.(313)354-2955
YORKSHIRE HomeServ ices, expertpainting, 30 yearse x p e r i e n c e . L i -censed and insured.Grosse Pointe resid-ent. (313)881-3386
960 ROOFING SERVICES
586-445-6455WWW.JJROOFING.COM
GROSSE POINTE’S MOST REFERRED ROOFING COMPANYOver 25 Years of Service
RR CODDENSFamily since 1924
(313)886-5565
970 TV / RADIO / CB RADIO
ORDER D i recTVservice today. En-joy the ultimate TVexperience tomor-row. Call DigitalTVauthorized retailer(888)710-7564
971 TREE SERVICE
T R E E R e m o v a l ,t r e e t r i m m i n g ,stump grinding, freeestimates, servi-cing the area for 23years.(810)343-6307
973 TILE WORK
A A A A A B o t z e nCeramic Ti le, 32years experience,commercial, resid-ential, specializingin showers. We canturn your bathtubi n t o a c u s t o ms h o w e r .(586)248-1551
977 WALL WASHING
MADAR Mainten-ance. Hand washwalls and windows.Free estimates &r e f e r e n c e s .( 3 1 3 ) 8 2 1 - 2 9 8 4
981 WINDOW WASHING
FAMOUS Mainten-ance. Licensed & in-sured since 1943.Gutter c leaning/power wash ing .( 313 )884 -4300
MADAR Mainten-ance. Hand washwindows and walls.Free estimates &r e f e r e n c e s .( 3 1 3 ) 8 2 1 - 2 9 8 4
Classifi edsWork For You
To place an ad call:(313)882-6900 x1
Don’t Forget-Call your ads in EARLY!
Classifi edAdvertising
(313)882-6900 x1
PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: SCSCONNECTION.COM ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION, JULY 3, 2014 3B
4B ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, JULY 3, 2014
at Since 19502014 EFFECTIVE DATESTHU.JULY3rd
SUN.JULY6th
SAT.JULY5th
FRI.JULY4th
EVERYDAY!
Weekly Savings
while supplies last - not responsible for printing errors070314CON
COUPON VALID THURS THRU SUN7-3-14 THRU 7-6-14
#210
Since 1950 Since 1950 Since 1950
#310 #410 #510
COUPON VALID THURS THRU SUN7-3-14 THRU 7-6-14
COUPON VALID THURS THRU SUN7-3-14 THRU 7-6-14
COUPON VALID THURS THRU SUN7-3-14 THRU 7-6-14
Since 1950
$26730 OZ.
$$$$$$$
MIRACLE WHIPOR MAYONNAISE
$579
BACON
$969
CHARCOAL BRIQUETS PRODUCTS
$199
WHOLE BEEF TENDERLOINS
SLICED FREE!!!
$899LB.
STEAK OR CHICKENMADE DAILY
$899LB.
FRESH OFF THE BUTCHER BLOCKLONDON BROILSBacon Cheddar or Spinach Cheese
$899LB.
SWEET CALIFORNIASTRAWBERRIES
SWEET BLUEBERRIES
2/$4SWEET
BING CHERRIES$199
RASPBERRIES OR BLACKBERRIES
UP TO $1.00
...$1.00=$2.00 HERE....AND YOU GET POINTS TOO!! WITH THE VILLAGE CARD
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