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ST. CLAIR SHORES, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 2014 VOL. 3 NO.
12, 18 PAGES
F
R
E
E
There are literally thousands of them scattered
throughout the city.
Some are nothing more than a subtle thump to driv-
ers, while others require some crafty maneuvering to
avoid and potentially dodge a flat tire or bent wheel
rim.
Potholes are everywhere, in nearly every communi-
ty, St. Clair Shores included, and according to
Department of Public Works Director Bryan Babcock,
his staff is working as hard as possible to keep up with
the issue.
Its been bad, Babcock said. But I think, honestly,
its only going to get worse. Were finding that the
frost is still very deep in the ground. When that starts
thawing up, I think its going to get worse, in my opin-
ion.
The department has a designated crew for pothole
repair, the same crew that handles the plows when it
snows.
When were not plowing were patching the pot-
holes, its that simple, he said. Its the same crew
that plows the streets, maintains all the trees in the
city they also do all the pothole repairs.
Babcock said theres a crew of five dedicated specif-
ically to patching these tire-eating holes in the road-
ways.
Whenever possible, well send more people out to
help, Babcock said. Well pull them from other de-
partments when we can.
The harsh winter has certainly been a factor in the
DPW tries to
keep pace
with potholes
By John McTaggart
Staff Writer
See POTHOLES, page 2A
Getting the lead out is
now a top priority for
police and city officials.
Recent testing in po-
lice headquarters re-
vealed high non-life
threatening concentra-
tions of both lead and
asbestos in the air.
The source of both ma-
terials has been traced to
the gun range located in
the buildings basement
where asbestos tiles
were remediated, ac-
cording to Scott
Chandler, industrial hy-
giene manager at Testing
engineers and consul-
tants.
Chandler was hired by
the city to check into an
anonymous complaint
filed by a police depart-
ment employee to the
Michigan Occupational
Safety and Health
Administration regard-
ing the potential health
concerns.
City Manager Phil
Ludos said an employee
independently had a
health exam and the re-
sults indicated there was
no threat.
Police Lt. Tony Pietrzak
told council the gun range
was closed down five to
six years ago and a com-
pany was hired to abate
the lead linked to bullets
previously used in the
range. After the abate-
ment, the department
switched to copper bul-
lets.
It wasnt done right
the first time, Pietrzak
said, adding lead contin-
ues to be found in the gun
range as well as in the
mechanical room and a
file storage area.
Theres lead that still
exists, he said. It has
been there for a long
time.
The gun range was
closed again about a
year ago, according to
Pietrzak after MIOSHA
conduced a spot check,
found more lead dust
and ordered the range
shut down.
Pietrzak said MIOSHA
at that time informed offi-
cials the lead must be
abated and has since giv-
en three extensions on its
deadline. The latest is
April 30. Failure to com-
plete the abatement
could lead to massive
fines and the closing of
the building, according to
Ludos.
The city hired
Chandlers firm last
spring to provide media-
tion guidelines and make
recommendations.
Since then, the search
for lead and asbestos was
increased throughout the
building and Chandler
said residue has been lo-
cated in both the first and
second floors of the
building and in the venti-
lation system.
Council approved a
$128,000 bid from Global
Green Service Group to
begin remediation which
is expected to start in no
less than 45 days. But
first the city must hire an
engineer, a matter Mayor
Kip Walby said would be
discussed at councils
March 17 meeting.
Details of that meeting
were not available prior
to press time.
Once the abatement is
completed, Pietrzak said
the company will file its
report to MIOSHA for ap-
proval.
City Councilman Chris
Vitale, however, said hed
prefer MIOSHA come to
the facility and do its own
inspection to assure
clearance.
By Debra Pascoe
Editor
Clearing the air
Lead, asbestos found in police department
The walls will come
tumblin down
This house on Detour has been the bane of
area residents existence and that of
Councilman Chris Vitale for far too long.
Once Consumers Energy unhooks the gas
supply to the dwelling, the house will meet
the wrecking ball possibly later this month
according to Community Development
and Inspection Director Chris
Rayes.Residents have asked if they can take
a sledge hammer to it once the (demolition)
trucks arrive, Vitale said, seeking permis-
sion to allow them to do so. Rayes responded,
I am not authorized to give that
approval.Vitale offered another suggestion:
I told them maybe they could throw a brick
at it from a distance.Other than cheering the
crews on, it is unknown what action the
neighbors might take.
PHOTO BY JOHN MCTAGGART
While its obvious how lead got into the basement of the St. Clair Shores Police
Department, the question is how did it move upward?
Scott Chandler, industrial hygiene manager at Testing Engineers and
Consultants, surprised council by saying whomever installed the HVAC system in
1962 when the building was constructed put an exhaust fan in backward, thus
pushing the air into the mechanical room and adjacent storage areas and out into
the hallway.
Chandler said the system was checked after employees reported smelling gun
powder elsewhere in the building when officers were using the range.
Particulates were also dispersed throughout the building by anyone who ac-
cessed the mechanical room or storage area and tracked the dust on their shoes,
he said.
The ventilation system, according to Chandler, is original to the circa 1962
building.
As for the asbestos, Chandler determined it is from floor tiles used in the base-
ment, pipe insulation and duct work.
How did it get there?
The department has a $30,000 budget for cold-patch, $9,000 of which has already been used as of last month. The
harsh weather and deteriorating concrete are partially to blame. DPW crews are working hard to keep the citys
roads in the best condition possible, repairing thousands of potholes this season.
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When construction of
a new court building was
first on the radar some
t wo years ago,
Councilman Chris Vitale
pushed council to con-
sider housing the citys
police department in the
same building.
Police headquarters,
he said, was falling into
disarray.
And it is even more so
now that lead and asbes-
tos have been found in
the buildings HVAC sys-
tem, gun range and all
three floors. (See related
story, page 1.)
Problems, literally
from top to bottom, are
plaguing the circa 1962
facility.
There was water in the
basement, the roof
leaks, the windows in
the second floor detec-
tives offices need re-
placing and numerous
other capital improve-
ments are necessary,
city officials said.
One way or another,
were going to make a
significant investment in
this building, Vitale said
of needed repairs and
the unknown cost to
abate asbestos and lead
from the building. This
does not open the range,
it just makes building
OK for employees. To
open the range would
need a significant invest-
ment.
Weve still got roof
leaks and mold abate-
ment. Wouldnt it make
more sense to resolve
these roof issues first?
What to do to bring po-
lice headquarters up to
par was part of a recent
council budget study ses-
sion. Lt. Tony Pietrzak
told council at its March
3 meeting when the
abatement was dis-
cussed a new roof was
on his list of capital im-
provements needed.
Mayor Kip Walby re-
minded council the city
has had to put capital im-
provements on hold to
cover rising costs and
declining tax revenues
over the past several
years.
Theres no secret we
have had to gut the capi-
tal to assist us, he said.
Counci l man Ron
Frederick agreed with
Vitale.
I know weve got
problems on the detec-
tives floor, he said.We
probably do need a new
building, but I dont
think thats going to
happen anytime soon.
City Manager Phil
Ludos concurred.
We have to take a
good hard look, he said,
adding architects have
walked through the facil-
ity.
Certainly we need to
get an appraisal of what
its going to take to get
this building functional,
he said, adding new
construction is not im-
mediately on the hori-
zon. But what is, is
how to make it sustain-
able for the next five to
10 years.
In January, Leadership
Macomb started a cam-
paign encouraging
Macomb County resi-
dents and those who
work within the county,
to nominate their favor-
ite individual represent-
ing eight different cate-
gories. Nominations
were collected until Feb.
28.
The votes were tabu-
lated and the top three
nominees for each cate-
gory are now up for a
vote to determine the
Peoples Choice of
Macomb County.
The categories
Favorite city mayor,
township supervisor or
village president; favor-
ite chief of police; favor-
ite fire chief; favorite
county judge; favorite
commissioner; favorite
school superintendent;
favorite non-profit exec-
utive director; and favor-
ite chamber of com-
merce president.
The top three
nominees
Mayor, township or
village president:
Supervisor Robert
Cannon, Cl i nt on
Townshi p; Mayor
Richard Notte, Sterling
Heights; and Mayor Kip
Walby, St. Clair Shores.
Police and fire chiefs:
Dav i d Te s ke ,
Richmond; Sheriff
Anthony Wickersham,
Macomb Count y;
Timothy Wiley, New
Bal t i more; Mi ke
Holland, Roseville; Chris
Martin, Sterling Heights;
and George Morehouse,
St. Clair Shores.
Judge:
Linda Davis, Denis
LeDuc, Doug Shepherd,
David Flynn and Fred
Miller
County Commissioner:
District 9; and Kathy
Vosburg, District 8.
School superintendent:
Christine Johns, Utica
Community Schools;
Christopher Loria, Lake
Shore Public Schools;
and Joe Pius, Van Dyke
Public Schools.
Non-profit executive
director:
Diana Rascano, 4 Paws
1 Heart; Monique
Stanton, CARE of
Southeast Michigan; and
Maggie Varney, Wigs 4
Kids.
Chamber of Commerce
president:
Lisa Edwards, Anchor
Bay Chamber of
Commerce; Wayne
Oehmke, Sterl i ng
Hei ght s Regi onal
Chamber of Commerce;
and Grace Shore,
Macomb Count y
Chamber of Commerce.
Voting continues
through Wednesday,
April 30.
The Peoples Choice
for each category are
awarded at Leadership
Macombs annual fund-
raiser Friday, May 16, at
MacRay Harbor.
To vote, visit survey
m o n k e y . c o m / s /
M a c o m b F a
voritesNominees. For
more information, call
increased number of pot-
holes to date, but also
road conditions play a
factor as well, Babcock
said.
Concrete does wear,
he said. For example,
Little Mack between 10
Mile and Harper, that is
by far our worst street
for potholes right now,
and that is deteriorating
concrete. When you
combine that with bad
weather, with a lot of
moisture, thats what
creates potholes.
This stretch of Little
Mack is slated for re-
placement, Babcock add-
ed, beginning in the sum-
mer.
The process of patch-
ing these potholes re-
quires the use of cold-
patch, a blend of asphalt
and aggregate minerals
thats durable and quick
setting.
We budget about
$30,000 for cold-patch,
he said. And as about a
month ago, weve already
gone through about
$9,000 of that budget.
Its a job that has to be
done, however, according
to residents like Lillian
Farrington.
I have a lot of sympa-
thy for those workers,
she said. They fix one
and another one opens up
right behind them. It
seems endless.
The bulk of the repair
work falls upon the
shoulders of the citys
Department of Public
Works, with Babcocks
crews responsible for the
vast majority of the citys
roadways.
We maintain all the
roads in the city except
for Harper Avenue and
the even mile roads west
of Harper, he said. We,
of course, have to address
our main streets first, but
as soon as thats done we
attack those on the side-
streets.
Babcock said he en-
courages residents to call
the department to report
potholes on main roads
and residential streets.
If people do see pot-
holes, call the DPW and
let us know where it is,
he said. We keep a run-
ning list of them all and
get to them as quickly as
we can.
We cant drive every
street every day, and we
know there are a lot more
out there than we know
of, so we want residents
to give us a call and let us
know where these pot-
holes are.
To report a pothole call
the public works depart-
ment at (586) 445-5363.
2A ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 2014
Continued from page 1A
POTHOLES
By Debra Pascoe
Editor
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THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 2014 ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION 3A
A city mainstay is on the
move in town after receiv-
ing the nod from city coun-
cil at its March 3 meeting.
Owners of the Collie
Drugs store at 21722
Harper still have to seek
approval from the citys
Zoning Board of Appeals
because of a requested
two-parking space vari-
ance from 32 spots instead
of the required 34, front-
yard setback parking and
height variances among
other ordinance requests,
said architect Dennis
DeWulf of DeWulf and
Associates.
The proposed new loca-
tion will be on the corner
of Sunnyside and Harper,
where the old Elks Lodge
once resided.
The plan is to tear
down a portion of the
8,700 square foot building
and construct an addition
to the remainder, DeWulf
said.
When the building is fi-
nally configured, were go-
ing to be having a total of
6,800. Were taking down
the two sub-standard
structures to the north of
the actual Elks Lodge.
Were tearing off the front
to allow us the front-side
parking.
Members of the city
council were quick to sup-
port the design.
This is a fantastic look-
ing plan, Councilman
Chris Vitale said. Im glad
to see again, another great
new building located on
the south end of Harper.
I like the layout for the
sign, its unconventional
but its attractive. Looks
great and I wish you the
best of luck.
I think its a wonderful
looking building,
Councilman Tony Tiseo
said. I appreciate the new
building coming.
A huge thank you for
staying in the Shores,
Counci l man Ron
Frederick said.
Thank you for being
there all those years, I re-
member when I was a little
kid coming into the store.
Its good to see a home-
grown brand sticking
around.
Council unanimously
approved the plan.
A date with the Zoning
Board of Appeals, as well
as the engineering and de-
sign process are yet to
held by planners, DeWulf
said.
Were a few months
away from breaking
ground at best. DeWulf
said. I would say that in a
building like this, it should
take between six months
and nine months to con-
struct it.
Before moving on to the
next agenda item, Mayor
Kip Walby was gracious to
owners of Collie Drugs.
Thank you for staying
in the Shores, he said.
Its a great asset to the
south end. Very nice.
By John McTaggart
Staff Writer
Council OKs site plan for Collie Drugs
An artist's render-
ing of the new
Collie Drugs. The
new location is on
the corner of
Sunnyside and
Harper.
RENDERINGS COMPLIMENTS OF DEWULF AND ASSOCIATES.
Residents finally got one
thing they wanted an
apology from city council
regarding the shooting of
Lexie, a pitbull mix.
And while many still re-
main, a few more ques-
tions were addressed by
city council and the city at-
torney.
Did Councilman Tony
Tiseo finally get the vid-
eos he requested twice?
Tiseo said he did receive
them and watched every
second that I was offered.
It was most dishearten-
ing watching the ACO (an-
imal control officer) just sit
there, he said of footage
showing the animal con-
trol officer remaining on
the scene after the wound-
ed dog was put in his vehi-
cle.
Councilman John Caron
also called attention to that
video dash cam segment.
To see after the dog
was placed in the vehicle
and to see the ACO wor-
ried about looking for
(gun) shells and talking to
a neighbor was very dis-
heartening... We paid him
to sit on the side of the
road to talk to somebody
he may or may have not
known for a considerable
amount of time, he said.
Will previously denied
Freedom of Information
Act requests be granted?
According to City
Attorney Robert Ihrie, he
needs to check with the
citys labor attorney to
make sure information in
the final report does not vi-
olate any state statutes re-
garding employees and
collective bargaining
(union) issues before he
can grant a release. He is
expected to reveal his find-
ings at the March 17 coun-
cil meeting. Details of that
meeting were unavailable
at press time.
As for requests for infor-
mation already revealed,
Ihrie said those filing a
FOIA will have to resubmit
their request.
Councilman Pete
Rubino said hes hopeful
the final report can be re-
leased, as he said its an
eye opener.
If its not FOIA-able it
may never get out, he
said. I really wish every-
body can read it. It sheds a
little more light on things;
it doesnt make it better.
What happened with
paper work sent
to prosecutors office?
Macomb County
Prosecuting Attorney Eric
Smith did not take action
that could have resulted in
animal cruelty charges
against the animal control
officer.
In somewhat of a clari-
fication, Ihrie said, there
had been some suggestion
that the St. Clair Shores
Police Department had
identified that a crime had
been committed and sent
paperwork to the prosecu-
tor.
Ihrie said when the in-
vestigation was completed
documents were sent to
Smith for review to deter-
mine whether or not a
crime had been commit-
ted.
They had concluded
at least they denied the
prosecution so the impli-
cation is he had concluded
that a crime had not been
committed, Ihrie said of
Smith.
Can the city seek
prosecution?
Ihrie said any charges
would be difficult for the
city to prove, as the pros-
ecuting attorney would
have pursued charges if he
felt he would be success-
ful, according to Ihrie.
It is certainly signifi-
cant that the county elect-
ed prosecutor felt there
was not sufficient evi-
dence to pursue prosecu-
tion, he said.
How is the ACO being
retrained?
Acting Police Chief
Todd Woodcox is working
on a plan. However, it is
anticipated the ACO will
be retrained by the
Macomb County animal
control officer. Input is al-
so expected from the citys
recently formed Animal
Care and Welfare
Committee expected to
meet within the next few
weeks.
Can city council fire
someone?
According to the city
charter, the city council
can only hire and fire the
city manager and city at-
torney, who technically is
covered under a contract
that may or may not be re-
newed at councils re-
quest.
Whats next?
Moving forward is the
key, Councilman Ron
Frederick said. I am sorry
for Lexie and I am sorry
for the young lady ( the
dogs owner). I feel sorry
for the police officers.
All we can do is give ev-
erybody the tools, the di-
rection and the knowl-
edge.
Weve got a lot of talent
there, he said of the
Animal Care and Welfare
Committee who will work
toward ensuring officers
receive proper training.
Frederick acknowl-
edged the issue has re-
ceived a lot of media atten-
tion, adding hes hopeful
the lessons learned in St.
Clair Shores go well be-
yond our borders.
It is very unfortunate,
very sad. The animal
didnt have to die.
Mayor Kip Walby also
expressed his sentiments.
I am sad for everyone
involved. Unfortunately
an animal had to die, but
hopefully the department
will be better, he said.
More Lexie shooting questions answered
By Debra Pascoe
Editor
It was 34 years in the
making and the homage to
Olympian Mark Wells con-
tinues past the March 1 re-
naming of the Olympia
rink at Shores Civic Arena.
Mayor Kip Walby re-
centl y announced
Macomb County Medical
Examiner Dr. Daniel Spitz
and his wife, Jodi, donated
$10,000 in seed money
to start a scholarship pro-
gram to be run by the St.
Clair Shores Hockey
Association to help cover
costs for children wishing
to join the program.
Walby is also calling on
everyone to help find a
hockey stick signed by
Wells and the Miracle on
Ice hockey team Wells
gave to the city Feb. 19,
1980 when he returned
home from winning
Olympic gold.
I believe somebody has
his stick, Walby said. Its
got to be somewhere in
this world. I cant imagine
someone has thrown it
away.
Walby began looking for
the stick when the city de-
cided in February to finally
make good on a 34-year
promise to name the ice
rink after Wells.
The city wants to put it
where Mike wanted it
and thats at civic arena
where it belongs, Walby
said. Its s a badge of hon-
or for us to be a small part
of the history.
Since the dedication cer-
emony, Walby said resi-
dent Craig Manning, a
sports memorabilia collec-
tor and key player in the
Lake Shore High School
Quarterback Club, has
added more Wells and
team memorabilia to the
walls of civic arena.
Another testament to
the win hangs at the
Buffalo Wild Wings on 9
Mile and Harper.
Wells
homage
continues
By Debra Pascoe
Editor
In 1980, Olympic hockey team member Mark Wells presented the city with an auto-
graphed hockey stick. That stick is missing and city officials are searching for the
piece of hockey memorabilia.
This is a big deal, St. Clair Shores Interim Police
Chief Todd Woodcox said. Its like bringing a new
member into the family. Its a very exciting day for us.
Woodcox is referring to the two newest editions to
the St. Clair Shores Police force. Officers Mark
Stevelink and Brandon Cawley come to the city with
five years experience within the Detroit Police
Department.
These were two of the top five candidates we had for
these openings, he said. I personally interviewed four
of them and made the decision to bring these two offi-
cers into the department. Theyre going to be great for
the department and for the city and its residents.
A ceremony at city hall Monday, March 17, officially
welcomed the officers to the fold, but Woodcox said the
work is just beginning for the citys newest editions.
Theyre going to be spending the next three-and-a-
half months or so learning how to be officers in St. Clair
Shores, Woodcox said. Now some of that might be
accelerated because of their experience, but there is a
time period where they will be training to be police offi-
cers in this city.
After that, the chief said, the two will become part of
the patrol force within the city.
Stevelink and Cawley were hired as replacements for
officers leaving the department and are the first new-
hires in over a year.
I would say its been at least 18 months or more,
Woodcox said. Its not something that happens every
year. Its just as needed, so when it does happen its
something we take very seriously.
City hires two new
police officers
By John McTaggart
Staff Writer
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In addition to numer-
ous other changes to the
original courthouse plans
and budget, another has
caught the attention of
city council.
But this one doesnt
hurt the budget as much.
Included in upgrades
are a security and video
arraignment system to be
almost covered by grants,
drug forfeiture money
and a carry-over in court
fees.
The video arraignment
system will save time and
the expense of officers
walking suspects from
the police department
cell across the street to
the courthouse for ar-
raignments.
Councilman John
Caron shared a discus-
sion about the arraign-
ment system he had with
Acting Police Chief Todd
Wilcox during which
Wilcox said under their
current arrangement,
two officers have to be
taken from their duties
patrolling the streets to
walk prisoners to the
court house. With the vid-
eo arraignment system,
the desk sergeant can
handle taking the prison-
er to the arraignment
room, thus keeping offi-
cers on patrol.
The patrol officer
stays out on the streets
and makes operations of
the police department a
lot more efficient, Caron
said, adding patrol offi-
cers are then paid to be
on the streets rather than
hanging out in court.
Other changes include
adding hook-ups for
electronic doors and
cameras at the facility,
cable for the phone sys-
tem and changes to the
original glass panels in
the vestibule, according
t o Co mmu ni t y
Devel opment and
Inspection Director
Chris Rayes.
He also added some-
how painting was missed
on the construction
schedule prepared by ar-
chitect John Vitale of
Stuckey Vitale archi-
tects.
Counci l man Ron
Frederick took the op-
portunity to again ques-
tion the citys decision
not to offer prevailing
wage and use non-union
contractors in some cas-
es.
These companies
would have caught this, I
hope, Frederick said,
adding hes concerned
about budget overruns.
Mayor Kip Walby
again reminded council
when the project was
bonded, the city only
planned for a 3 percent
contingency rather than
the typical 10 percent to
keep the bond costs
down.
Its no secret we were
right up against it. We
wanted to make sure
that bond payment was
as low as possible so we
would not get in a bad
position, Walby said,
citing the marina project
wherein the city now has
to use general fund dol-
lars to pay part of the
bond costs.
By Debra Pascoe
Editor
Video arraignment equipment added
Residents living in areas
along the Nautical Mile and
other areas of the city close to
entertainment venues can re-
late to research results con-
ducted by two University of
Michigan professors.
Researchers at U-Ms
School of Public Health and
the Network for Public Health
Law have determined environ-
mental noise pollution not on-
ly takes its toll on hearing, but
contributes to heart disease,
hypertension, sleep distur-
bances, stress, learning prob-
lems and even injuries.
I cant think of any other
environmental hazard that af-
fects so many people and yet it
is so ignored, said Rick
Neitzel, U-M assistant profes-
sor of environmental health
science.
In an article published re-
cently in Environmental
Health Perspectives, Neitzel
and colleague Monica
Hammer lay out a case for fed-
eral, state and local officials to
address the issue that impacts
an estimated 104 million peo-
ple exposed at levels loud
enough to cause serious noise-
related health problems.
Everyone complains about
noise, yet we do virtually noth-
ing about it in this country,
Neitzel said. Noise is really
up there in terms of health
problems it causes, but it gets
no attention especially
compared to other common
exposures, such as air pollu-
tion.
There are a lot of assump-
tions that noise exposure is
self-inflicted, which is often
not the case. Wed like to have
people see connections be-
yond hearing loss and expand
the conversation.
In the article, Neitzel and
Hammer call for noise to be
included in the federal public
health agenda and suggest
ways state and local govern-
ments can use the law to enact
their own measures to cover
shortfalls. Researchers also
pointed out Congress has not
considered the subject of noise
in more than 30 years.
Included in their recom-
mendations for the U.S.
National Prevention Strategy,
an organization representing
17 federal agencies responsi-
ble for prevention goals under
the Affordable Care Act, are
suggestions that the NPS:
Exert noise control
through direct regulation, set-
ting maximum emissions lev-
els.
Require emissions dis-
closure on products, such as
childrens toys.
Improve information dis-
semination about the dangers
of noise.
Conduct more research to
fully understand the impact of
noise on the population.
The researchers also sug-
gest ways states and local gov-
ernments could fill the gaps:
Enact regulations on
sources of noise that arent
covered by the Environmental
Protection Agency or other
federal agencies.
Adopt procurement poli-
cies to reduce community
noise caused by construction,
emergency vehicles and main-
tenance equipment.
Take steps to build or ren-
ovate housing that protects
people from noise.
The EPA has recommended
limits over a 24-hour period
for noise exposure in residen-
tial areas of 55 A-weighted
decibels (dBA) to protect the
public from all adverse health
effects, and 70 dBA to prevent
hearing loss.
People are exposed to noise
levels beyond these recom-
mendations that are often due
to a cumulative effect from
road and rail traffic, air trans-
portation, occupational and in-
dustrial activities, amplified
music, recreational activities
and firearms.
Neitzels recent research in-
cludes a 2012 study showing
90 percent of New York City
urban mass transit riders may
be at risk of some permanent,
irreversible noise-induced
hearing loss caused by train,
occupational noises and Mp3
player use.
Evidence shows that peo-
ple exposed to unwanted noise
develop a learned helplessness
response. We end up believing
that there is nothing that can be
done to change our environ-
ment, when in fact there are
many options available to us,
said Hammer.
Right now with the move
to a national comprehensive
health system, it pays to focus
on prevention. If you only
look at it from a monetary
standpoint, we can save dol-
lars in the long term and keep
people healthy and living lon-
ger.
U-M researchers: Turn down the volume
With video arraign-
ments available, police
officers will not have to
take prisoners across 11
Mile to the courthouse.
Your Comfort Is Our Goal
Heating Cooling Humidiers
Air Cleaners
Service for all makes and models!
586-293-6883
PriebeMechanical.com
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Know Your Skin
By Lisa A. Manz-Dulac, MD
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Psoriasis is a persistent, life-
long skin disease that ofen frst
occurs in adolescence or young
adulthood, though it can start
with patients of any age. Psoria-
sis results from skin that regen-
erates too quickly: every three-
four days rather than the usual
30 day cycle. With psoriasis, the
skin becomes infamed, begin-
ning with small red bumps that
gradually grow larger and form
scales. As scales fake of, the
tender skin underneath can itch,
crack and bleed. Te resulting
red areas can grow quite large.
Psoriasis most ofen appears on
the scalp, elbows, knees, and
lower back.
Tere is no cure for psoriasis, so
the objective is to get the condi-
tion under control. And because
no single treatment will work for
everyone, a physician will need
to regularly review how well a
patient is responding to diferent
therapies and make adjustments
to keep the condition in control.
Depending on the severity of the
condition, treatment can include
topical medications, oral medi-
cations, systemic medications
and light therapies.
Dermatologists are continu-
ally studying and evaluating new
medications and treatments for
psoriasis. For example, advance-
ments in drugs called biologics
ofer promise of improved con-
trol for patients with more exten-
sive psoriasis.
To learn more about psoriasis
and its treatment, contact your
dermatologist, or call us at
Eastside Dermatology, Dr. Lisa
Manz-Dulac and Associates.
Eastside Dermatology has
of ces in New Baltimore and
Grosse Pointe. You can reach
them at (313) 884-3380 or
(586) 716-1291.
OUR STAFF
CIRCULATION
(313) 343-5578
Bridget Thomas:
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DISPLAY ADVERTISING
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paper Association and Michigan
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OFFICE MANAGER
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PRODUCTION
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EDITORIAL
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Editor
John McTaggart:
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For all current area listings go to:
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586-899-3659
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OPEN HOUSE
THIS SUNDAY
MARCH 23
FROM 1-4PM
SMOKING LOON
ALL VARIETIES
750 ML.
$
7
99
$
7
99 CORNED
BEEF
LB.
BLACKENED
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IMPORTED
SWISS CHEESE

ALL NATURAL
HUMMUS
$
6
99
$
6
99
$
3
99
LB.
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EA.
SAVE
$4.11
SAVE
$20
STEAK OF
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Made
In
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Made
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REATA
NAPA VALLEY OR
PINOT NOIR
750 ML.
$
14
99
CLOS DE
LOS SIETE
RED BLEND
FROM ARGENTINA
750 ML.
$
16
99
CONN CREEK
CABERNET SAUVIGNON
750 ML.
WHILE SUPPLIES LAST
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19
99
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1.5 LITER
PENFOLDS
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ALL VARIETIES
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99 BOLLA
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VALOPOLICELLA
OR RIESLING
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PLACIDO
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CHIANTI
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PINOT GRIGIO, MERLOT
OR PINOT NOIR
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WILLIAM
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11
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750 ML.
$
8
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750 ML.
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7
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RED BLEND WINE
750 ML.
$
12
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JOEL GOTT
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15
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ESTATES
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750 ML.
$
15
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CIAO SICILY
NERO DAVOLA
OR GRILLO
750 ML.
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14
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LODI ESTATES
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750 ML.
$
16
99
EMBLEM
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750 ML.
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24
99
ONLY AT THE VILLAGE
AMISH
BACON
$
4
99

STUFFED
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$
6
99
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3
49
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GROUND
CHUCK
$
7
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7
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14
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17
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7
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10/$
6
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ALL VARIETIES
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ENTREES
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4/$
10
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2
77
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39
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OR BARS
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19-26 OZ.
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38
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49
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FROZEN, DAIRY & GROCERY
DELI DELIGHTS & BAKERY
PRODUCE DEPARTMENT
FRESH MEAT
Monday to Saturday 8am to 8pm
Open Sunday 8am to 7pm
18330 Mack Avenue - Grosse Pointe Farms
Phone 882-2530 - Fax 884-8392
www.villagefoodgp.com
Sale Valid: Mar. 20th., - Mar. 26th., 2014
HOME
DELIVERY!
Call 882-2530
No rainchecks,
we reserve the
right to limit
quantities
BEVERAGES
Skin & Laser Center of
Grosse Pointe is located
with the Ferrara
Dermatology Clinic. The
state-of-the-art cosmetic
dermatology center is
dedicated to professional
skin enhancing proce-
dures and services.
The center offers com-
prehensive resources for
all medical conditions of
the skin, hair and nails.
Exciting advances in skin
rejuvenation technology
are available at Skin &
Laser Center.
Dr. Richard Ferrara Jr.
grew up in Grosse Pointe
and earned his under-
graduate degree at
Bucknell University and
attended medical school
at Wayne State University.
He is board certified by
the American Academy of
Dermatology and re-
ceived his training from
the Cleveland Clinic
Foundation.
Following in the foot-
steps of his father, who
founded the practice, Dr.
Ferrara has an extensive
background in general
medical dermatology, sur-
gical dermatology and
cosmetic dermatology.
For more information,
call (313) 884-9100. Skin
& Laser Center is located
at 20043 Mack Avenue,
Grosse Pointe Woods.
Ferrara Dermatology is
located at 20045 Mack
Avenue, Grosse Pointe
Woods.
Call (313) 884-5100.
Information about both
can be found at ferrara-
derm.com.
Dr. Chris Crader has a
bit of a warning for those
happy to see spring.
Allergies could be a
mess, so be prepared.
With the crazy cold and
high amount of moisture,
Dr. Crader, an internist
with St. John Hospital
and Medical Center, said
spring will be as unpre-
dictable as winter was.
Thats the hardest
part, this year hasnt been
predictable, Crader said.
There could be more
mold issues, but every-
thing depends on how
quickly spring hits.
Allergy problems could
come soon or be delayed
a bit. Its important to be
prepared.
Prepared for those di-
agnosed with seasonal al-
lergies means loading up
on the prescriptions and
advice of your doctor.
Those who dont know
if they have seasonal al-
lergies, should set an ap-
pointment with their pri-
mary care physician now.
It usually takes a cou-
ple weeks for the medica-
tions to take hold,
Crader said. So now is
the time to get ready.
Once it hits, its going to
be a quick wallop.
Dr. Crader grew up in
Grosse Pointe, coming
back after graduate
school and medical stints
in Minnesota, Flint and
Ann Arbor.
Im a Midwest girl and
happy to be here, Crader
said. But Ive never seen
a winter like this and
were urging patients to
be prepared.
For more information
about St. John Hospital
and Medical Center in
Detroit, visit stjohnprovi-
dence.org.
State-of-the-art center
Allergy season is near
*Offers expire 5/20/14. Some restrictions may apply.
50% OFF LASER HAIR REMOVAL
Rid yourself of unwanted hair. Its quick, effective and FDA-approved.
Purchase one area package and receive 50% OFF a second area
package of equal or lesser value.
$
50 OFF BOTOX
All Injections are performed by Dr. Ferrara, a Platinum Plus level
Botox Injector. (Minimum of 30 units)
20043 Mack Ave Grosse Pointe Woods
313.884.9100 www.ferraraderm.com
Up To $
375 OFF JUVEDERM & VOLUMA
One syringe
$
75 OFF, Two Syringes
$
175 OFF,
Three Syringes
$
375 OFF.
Our Commitment Is Creating a Lifelong Skin-Care Solution
For Healthier, Younger Skin.
Skin
If Your
Is Not Becoming,
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SKINCARE PRODUCTS GLO MINERAL MAKEUP SKINMEDICA LATISSE
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FERRARA DERMATOL OGY CL I NI C
SKIN & LASER CENTER
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24901 KELLY RD., EASTPOINTE
(586) 772-2090
preferreddentalpractice.com
GENERAL DENTISTRY
PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY
ORTHODONTICS
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ORAL SURGERY
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take the time to make yourself
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313-884-8080
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Look for our ad in the Little Blue Book
FOR EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES CALL OR EMAIL: LAVISHMESALON@YAHOO.COM
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Lavish Salon & Day Spa
is proud to introduce our
newest member of our
creative team
Diane Phillips
Diane brings with her
20 years of Salon
experience in Grosse
Pointe. As a former
educator she specializes
in color correction as well as the latest cut and
color techniques. To book an appointment with
Diane call the salon at 313-884-8080
Get Ready For
Spring
Shellac Manicure $30
Shellac Mini Pedi $40
Come In &
Check Out
Our Spring
Accessories
S t . J o h n H o s p i t a l a n d M e d i c a l C e n t e r H o s p i t a
STJOHNPROVIDENCE.ORG 1-866-501-DOCS
From regular wellness check-ups and treating minor medical
problems, like the cold and u, to helping you manage chronic
conditions like high blood pressure, diabetes and asthma, your
familys health is our primary care at St. John Hospital and
Medical Center.
To schedule an appointment with one of our primary care
physicians or specialists, call 1-866-501 DOCS (3627).
Keeping your family healthy is our
primary care
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Q.
I work full time and
try to take care of a
busy family. My daughter
has a full load at school
and sports. We both seem
stressed out all the time
and need some coping
skills to share with the
family. The stress does not
seem to go away and may
even be hurting our health
and relationships. Are
there stress management
skills I can learn?
A.
Weve all been there.
Whether its follow-
ing an argument with your
spouse or teenager, a
looming deadline for
homework or a big school
project or wondering how
youre going to pay the
bills next month, stress is,
unfortunately, a part of life
for mothers and daugh-
ters.
Stress cant be avoided.
What you need to focus on
is how to deal with stress
before it begins to affect
your health in other ways.
There are stress reducing
techniques and different
kinds of stressors.
Some are things we can-
not control, like a negative
work situation or a subject
at school that is difficult for
us, but then there are the
stressors we bring on our-
selves, like taking on too
much or not being able to
say no.
However, there are
things we can learn to do
to help ourselves.
Our minds and bodies
are operating as one.
Similar to how some peo-
ple blush when embar-
rassed, our bodies react to
stress as well.
In some, this can mean
neck and shoulder pain,
stomach problems, insom-
nia, high blood pressure or
depression.
Its important to recog-
nize and understand how
your body and mind react
to stress.
If you can acknowledge
youre stressed, thats
huge. If you dont know
youre stressed, you cant
fix it.
The next step is finding
the right stress reduction
technique that will work
for you.
Theres something out
there for everyone.
The Family Center
serves as the communitys
hub for information, re-
sources and referral for
both families and profes-
sionals. Its motto is en-
riched communities
through stronger families.
As a non-profit organi-
zation, all gifts are tax-de-
ductible.
Patients, community
important to doctor
As Michigans leader in
comprehensive skin
health and rejuvenation,
board certified dermatol-
ogist Dr. Shauna Diggs
and the entire Cosmedic
Dermatology team take a
caring and customized
approach to skin, hair
and nail health. In its
state-of-the-art City of
Grosse Pointe facility, the
CosmedicDerm team ap-
plies the latest advances
in laser dermatology and
skin care.
Dr. Diggs discerning
patients appreciate the
focus on aesthetic bal-
ance and natural results
when using proven treat-
ments and newer tech-
niques that offer out-
standing results.
As winter turns to
spring, Dr. Diggs and her
staff will help get your
skin spring break-ready.
Their services also
make the perfect gift for
Fathers Day or Mothers
Day.
Dr. Diggs is a board cer-
tified dermatologist.
Along with owning
CosmedicDerm, the prac-
tice and the skin care line,
she also is active in the
community. Dr. Diggs
serves on the Board of
Regents at the University
of Michigan and has
served the board of direc-
tors for the Detroit
Institute of Arts, Detroit
Zoological Society,
Forgotten Harvest and
Blue Cross Blue Shield
Michigan Foundation.
For more information
about services or to
schedule a consultation,
call (313) 882-5777 or vis-
it drshaunadiggs.com.
Eliminate stress
Dr. Anand C. Takur M.D.
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SCHOOLS
Last October, Lake Shore High School senior Carly
Vargo cried, hugged her parents and friends and ac-
cepted flowers, a sash, and of course, a Homecoming
2013 crown, at the Homecoming football game
against Lakeview.
Im thrilled to be Homecoming Queen at Lake
Shore, she said. Its a moment I will always remem-
ber.
The story for Vargo, however, doesnt end at mid-
field that day nor at the dance the following night.
I think it was sometime in November or December
that I got a letter, she said. At first I wasnt even sure
if it was real, so I talked to my counselor at school
about it. It was.
The letter informed Vargo she had been nominated
for Americas Homecoming Queen, an event that
dates back to 1981, and asked her to fill out an appli-
cation.
I honestly never even heard the competition be-
fore, but I know about it now, she said.
The competition is a multi-staged process accord-
ing to the organizations website, americashomecom-
ingqueen.com, with applicants getting narrowed
down from pool of candidates to finalist for each
state.
The winner of each state moves onto the national
event which takes place during halftime of the Liberty
Bowl.
Vargo and other Michigan finalists compete April
27 in Lansing for the title and up to $10,000 in scholar-
ship money.
National competition winners can earn scholarship
money totaling $100,000.
Im really excited about it, Vargo said. I guess its
going to be a bunch of questions from judges and then
a gown competition, too. Im trying to find the right
dress now.
Vargo said she hasnt decided on a college or uni-
versity, but is certain of her career path beyond the
halls of Lake Shore High School.
I want to go into psychology or social work, she
said. And getting a chance to earn a scholarship in a
competition like this would be great. Every little bit
helps, no matter where I go to college.
Lake Shore senior competes for
Americas Homecoming Queen
By John McTaggart
Staff Writer
A handful of Lakeview High School students are be-
ing recognized for their artistic ability at both the coun-
ty and state level.
Ali Blankenship, Marshall Bloomquist, Rebecca
Case, Mitchell Cunha, Ava East, Safia Elsadr, Kinsleigh
Grafstein, Alexis Herbon, Anne Lukowski, Stephanie
Lunceford, Jacob Marshall, James Radjewski and
Cristen Sunga were all honored with acceptance into
the Macomb County Annual Secondary Show at the
Anton Art Center in Mount Clemens.
This juried show singled out the work of Lunceford
with a Best of Show honor, while East and Sunga were
named Honorable Mention recipients.
The Michigan Art Education Association also recog-
nized the talents of Lakeview High School artists by ac-
cepting pieces by Hebron and Elsadr.
Acceptance means that works of art from both stu-
dents will be included in the associations May Youth
Arts Festival at Western Michigan University.
Hebrons piece was accepted into the Department of
Education show, while Elsadrs was accepted into the
Governors Traveling Show consisting of the top 30
works in the state.
The art accolades continued for Lakeview High
School, when the department was notified by the James
Pearson Duffy Department of Art and Art History at
Wayne State University that 10 pieces from Lakeview
students were selected to be part of the 2014 Tri-County
High School Exhibition at the university. They join 12
other Macomb County works as part of a 22-piece con-
tingent from Macomb County.
A reception is from 5-8 p.m., Friday, March 21, at the
Wayne State University Art Gallery.
Lakeview artists
get recognized
This piece by Lakeviews Stephanie Lunceford won Best
of Show at the Macomb County Annual Secondary Show.
PHOTO PROVIDED BY LAKEVIEW PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Its the culmination of
months of preparation.
Its the payoff for
more than 120 students
and volunteers, each
one giving of their time
and talents.
The curtain rises on
Lakevi ew Publ i c
Schools production of
Shrek: The Musical
beginning at 7 p.m.
Friday, March 21, at the
Schaublin Auditorium
at Lakeview High
School with four more
performances to follow.
Everyone is very ex-
cited, said co-producer
and orchestra conduc-
tor Lisa Payne. My
staff that I have, we get
together and for the last
nine years weve been
trying to find musicals
that are more up-to-
date, more family ap-
propriate and a little bit
more fun than the aver-
age one. Weve had our
eye on `Shrek for the
past couple of years, but
this is the first year its
been available.
With that said, pro-
ducing such a musical is
a complex endeavor,
and an expensive one to
boot, Payne said.
The teachers union
(MEA/NEA Local 1)
helps to pay for the
costs of the play, Payne
said. But aside from
that, the work is done
by the entire Lakeview
community. It really is a
community musical. If
you have any affiliation
with Lakeview, whether
you are an alumnus, a
parent of a student, any
affiliation at all and
youre older than fourth
grade, you are welcome
to audition and help out
with any productions.
Thats how it has been
for a long time now.
Payne said that this
years production is no
exception.
Weve got students
4th-12th grade from the
district, she said. Plus
adults that work in the
district, alumni, college
students who graduated
from Lakeview. We even
have a man who lives in
our community come
and help build the sets.
A lot of people volun-
teer their time to help
put on this production.
Its really something.
The bulk of the cast
comes from the high
school, Payne said, as-
sisted by the recent re-
vival of the schools dra-
ma class.
A lot of the kids who
try out for the musical
have been involved for
many years, Payne
said. So there a lot of
familiar faces in the
cast.
Along with the cast,
stage managers, set de-
signers and other sup-
port staff have been
working since January
constructing sets, put-
ting together costumes
and rehearsing all with
the hopes to make this
years production the
best to date.
This is really going to
be a lot of fun, she said.
Showt i mes f or
Shrek: The Musical
are at 7 p.m. Friday,
March 21, and Saturday,
March 22, followed by a
matinee performance at
3 p.m. Sunday, March
23. The production con-
tinues at 7 p.m. Friday
March 28, and Saturday
March 29, at the
Schaublin Auditorium.
Tickets for the pro-
duction are available at
the door, or in advance
by calling (586) 771-
2587 or e-mail traviska-
ja@aol.com.
Shrek coming to Lakeview
By John McTaggart
Staff Writer
FILE PHOTO
Lake Shores Carly Vargo will compete in Americas Homecoming Queen competition in April.
22601 E. Nine Mile Rd, St. Clair Shores, MI 48080
phone 586-772-4300 fax 586-772-4302
YOUR HEALTHCARE CHOICE
When choosing a healthcare center for yourself or a
loved one, there is no greater comfort than knowing
that people are there for you who truly care,
and who are committed to your health,
comfort, well-being and peace of mind.
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22025 Greater Mack Ave. Saint Clair Shores
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See store for details.
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EXPIRES 4/30/2014
DOES NOT INCLUDE ANY REPAIRS
NO COUPON
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or FREE Alignment with
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Most Vehicles
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586-771-7050
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Purchase a set of
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receive a $50 Firestone
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by mail.
Double your reward to
$100 if you use a CFNA
credit card account.
*See us for details. Good thru March 30, 2014.
Do You Have
A Great Recipe?
A favorite dish
that you prepare
for family parties?
Share it with
your neighbors!
Submit your favorite recipe
to be published in our Simply
Homemade cookbook.
Please email your favorites to
edavis@grossepointenews.com
The Cookbook will be
published on
May 8, 2014 in the
(313)882-3500
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In service
Air Force Airman
Jessica I. Reading graduat-
ed from basic military
training at Joint Base San
Antonio-Lackland, San
Antonio, Texas.
Reading completed an
intensive, eight-week pro-
gram that included train-
ing in military discipline
and studies, U.S. Air Force
core values, physical fit-
ness and basic warfare
principles and skills.
Airmen who complete
basic training earn four
credits toward an associ-
ate in applied science de-
gree through the
Community College of the
Air Force.
Reading is the daughter
of Lourdes and Jody
Hulett of Eastpointe. She
is a 2008 graduate of Lake
Shore High School, St.
Clair Shores. She earned a
bachelors degree in 2012
graduate of Western
Michigan University,
Kalamazoo.
Ask the Experts
The Family Center of
Grosse Pointe and Harper
Woods presents Ask the
Experts Multi-Program
Night at 7 p.m. Thursdays,
March 20 and 27, at
Barnes School, 20900
Morningside, Grosse
Pointe Woods.
March 20 choose
from one of three free in-
depth presentations:
Self-Defense for
Mothers & Teen
Daughters, presented by
Ian Kinder.
Infant Massage:
Learning the Language of
Touch, presented by
Emily Robson.
Raising a Reader,
presented by Stephanie
Cork.
March 27 choose
from one of four free in-
depth presentations:
Becoming a Love
and Logic Parent, with
Lynn Kaiser.
Finding Peace in a
Stressful World, present-
ed by Gail Elliott-Patricolo
Experi ence
FAMILYoga, presented
by Angela Hill.
Empowering Kids
with Economics, present-
ed by Michelle Balconi.
or to make a reservation,
call (313) 432-3832 or send
an e-mail to info@family-
centerweb.org
Auditions
The St Clair Shores
Players Community
Theater has open audi-
tions for adults and teens
16 years of age or older for
their spring production of
Vern Hardens zany come-
dy The Boardinghouse
from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday,
March 24, and Thursday
and Friday, March 27 and
28, at the Good Shepherd
United Methodist Church,
31601 Harper, St. Clair
Shores.
Auditions will be select-
ed readings from the
script. The show starts
Friday, June 6, at Good
Shepherd Uni t ed
Methodist Church.
For more info visit scs-
players.org.
Spaghetti dinner
fundraiser
The St. Clair Shores
Memorial Day Parade
Committee holds its
Spaghetti Di nner
Fundraiser from 4:30 to 8
p.m. Thursday, March 27,
at the Assumption
Cultural Center, 21800
Marter, St. Clair Shores.
Highlights include mu-
sic by the Outrageous
Jams, a cash bar and
grand prize drawing for a
June 6 Margaritaville
Cruise aboard the Infinity/
Ovation.
Tickets are available at
the door and cost $10 for
adults and $5 for children
ages 10 and under.
visit facebook.com/pages/
SCS- Memor i al - Day-
Parade.
Parade committee
volunteers needed
Memorial Day Parade
Committee is looking for
volunteers for the 62nd
Annual Parade held at 1
p.m. Sunday, May 25.
The 2014 parade march-
es north on Harper from
Little Mack to 11 Mile.
Anyone 18 years or old-
er can volunteer, as can 16
and 17 year olds with pa-
rental permission.
A training meeting is
held one week prior to the
event and volunteers are
to report at 11 a.m. to the
parade on May 25.
For more information or
to volunteer, visit scspa
rade14@gmail.com or sc
smdp.com.
Historical society
presentation
The Historical Society of
St. Clair Shores annual
meeting is from 6:30 to 7
p.m. Thursday, April 3, in
the William R. Gilstorf
Meeting Room at the St.
Clair Shores Public
Library, 22500 11 Mile, St.
Clair Shores.
Following the meeting,
Selfridge Air National
Guard TSgt. Dan Heaton
presents The Men Who
Made Selfridge: Selfridge
& Collins: The Life &
Times of Military Aviation
Pioneers Lt. Thomas E.
Selfridge & Capt. Phelps
Collins.
Heatons book is avail-
able for purchase at the
presentation. This free
program is part of the 12th
Annual Joseph Laurence
Maison Memorial Lecture
series.
call the library at (586)
771-9020 or visit scsli-
brary.org.
Classic Movie
Fridays
Public Library presents
Classic Movie Fridays at
1:30 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 free presentations
of a classic or award win-
ning movie for April fol-
lows:
April 4 On the
Town, 1949.
April 11 Easter
Parade, 1948.
April 25 Billy
Roses Jumbo, 1962.
call the library at (586)
771-9020 or visit scsli-
brary.org.
The Lake House
The Lake House, 26701
Little Mack, St. Clair
Shores, which provides a
safe harbor to support, ed-
ucate and empower those
touched by cancer in-
cluding individuals with
cancer, and those who
care for and about them,
offers the following
Make-It Monday activi-
ties each Monday:
Crafts, from 1 to 2:30
p.m. Instructor Sue makes
it simple to complete one
or two greeting cards or
other paper craft. Supplies
are provided along with
expert instruction.
Those who prefer work-
ing with fibers can knit,
crochet or work on other
needle arts. Bring a cur-
rent project, or start a new
one theres always
someone to help with a
new stitch or technique.
Yarns and needles are
available.
Gentle Yoga, from 5 to
6 p.m. Practice simple
stretches and poses that
relieve stress while pro-
moting healing and well-
ness.
Sessions are designed
with reduced mobility in
mind. Theres little or no
need to get down on the
floor and chairs are used
for added support where
helpful.
Zumba dance fitness,
begins at 6:30 p.m. The
Lake House trained
Zumba instructor leads
the group through exotic
moves set to exhilarating
Latin and international
beats.
Hip Hop, Samba, Salsa
steps and more are com-
bined to improve ones en-
ergy level while having
fun.
A $5 donation per
Zumba session is request-
ed.
to register, call (586) 777-
7761 or vi si t
MiLakeHouse.org.
WWII Roundtable
The World War II
Roundtable Of Detroit in
conjunction with the
Michigan Military
Technical & Historical
Society present WWII
Home Front, a German
Perspective at 4 p.m.
Saturday, April 5, at the
Michigan Military
Technical & Historical
Museum, 16600 Stephens
Road, Eastpointe.
A panel of Germans rep-
resenting several different
cities and regions talk
about what it was like to
live in Germany before,
during and after the
Second World War.
Topics include what it
was like to grow up under
the heel of Hitlers Third
Reich and the coming of
war, survive bombing
raids and the Soviet
steamroller, live through
the occupation and even-
tual partition of Germany
into East and West.
For information, contact
Steve Mrozek at sjm-
rozek@gmail.com or visit
mimths.org.
Human trafficking
Soroptimist Inter-
national of Grosse Pointe
and Soropt i mi st
International of Greater
Macomb present, Break
the Chains of Human
Trafficking, at 7 p.m.
Wednesday, April 30, at
Lake Shore High School
Auditorium, 22980 13
Mile, St. Clair Shores.
A panel discussion by
Sen. Judy Emmons,
Professor E. Christopher
Johnson Jr. and FBI Agent
Nicole McGee include leg-
islative actions, the laws
and how the public can
help put an end to human
trafficking and sexual
slavery.
to register, send an e-mail
to grossepointesoropti-
mist.com or visit soroptim
istofmacomb.org.
Baseball
registration
Baseball & Softball
Association and Lac Ste
Clair Little League are ac-
cepting registrations for
the 2014 season.
To register for the St.
Clair Shores Baseball &
Softball Association, call
(586) 435-5442, send e-
mail to info@scsbsa.com
or visit scsbsa.com. A $10
late registration fee may
be required after April 1.
To register for the Lac
Saint Clair Little League,
call (586) 859-9809, send
e-mail to lacsaintclairlittle-
league@gmail.com or visit
lacsaintclair.org.
CITY CALENDAR
Branching out
First State Bank, headquartered in St. Clair Shores, hosted a grand opening for its
new location at 41240 Hayes, Clinton Township.
PHOTO COMPLIMENTS OF THE MACOMB COUNTY CHAMBER
Jessica I. Reading
New Line of
Amps!
School Instrument
Rentals & Repairs
LESSONS
Violin Drums
Guitar/Bass Guitar
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Summer Camp Preview
O-Ba-G-Bers!
Come prepared to experience
the O-Ba-G-Bers! summer
camp theme, tour our facility,
meet the directors and staff
and have your questions
answered. We will be offering
some of our favorite camp
activities for you to sample.
Family Fun Days
ITS FREE!
2pm-5pm Saturday
March 29th
Call (586) 463-2000 I-94 North River Road, Exit 237, Harrison Township
Adult Birthdays Showers Euchre Parties Graduation
Bachelor/Bachelorette Fundraisers & More!
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Proud Parents, Grandparents, Aunts & Uncles...
Introduce Your
New Arrival Baby in 2014
in the Grosse Pointe News
& St. Clair Shores Connection
MAY 1, 2014
We will publish your
full color photo and text.
Deadline is
Wednesday, April 23
Call (313) 882-3500
or e-mail edavis@grossepointenews.com
Grosse Pointe
News only
$20
St. Clair Shores
Connection only
$15
Both newspapers
$25
a
t
8|lI |||| t1|1t|
Since 1950
2014 EFFECTIVE DATES
THU.
MAR.
20th
SUN.
MAR.
23rd
SAT.
MAR.
22nd
FRI.
MAR.
21st
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!
Weekly Savings
OON 6Ov OUv MUff @ @Uw$1ffO$wtffw@wN1.eOw * w "ftN" M$ Ow MweOON!
while supplies last - not responsible for printing errors
032014CON
FRESH
OFF THE
WHOLE BEEF
TENDERLOINS
SLICED FREE
$
7
99
LB.
5-6 LB.
AVG.
SPINACH & FETA, MUSHROOM & SWISS,
BACON & CHEDDAR OR ORIGINAL
VILLAGE BROILS
FROM FLANK STEAK
$
8
99
LB.
FRESH
ITALIAN
BREAD
BAKED DAILY
COMMOM MI YMMMB YMMM BMM
B-BO-1G YMMM B-BB-1G
L|m|t 2 w|th co0poo xp|res 3l23l14 #210
Since 1950
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Since 1950
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Since 1950
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Since 1950
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L|m|t 2 w|th co0poo xp|res 3l23l14 #310
L|m|t 2 w|th co0poo xp|res 3l23l14 #410 L|m|t 2 w|th co0poo xp|res 3l23l14 #510
FRESH BONELESS
CENTER CUT
PORK LOIN
CHOPS
BEEF ROUND
ROTISSERIE
ROAST
STORE MADE
POLISH OR
ITALIAN
SAUSAGE
BONELESS
RIBEYE
STEAK
SPARTAN
LARGE
COOKED
SHRIMP
FRESH
GROUND
BEEF FROM
SIRLOIN
BEEF BONELESS
BOTTOM
ROUND STEAK
$
9
99
16 0I.
41-50
CT.
$
2
99
LB.
$
3
99
LB.
$
3
49
LB.
$
4
49
LB.
$
7
99
LB.
$
4
49
LB.
$
3
29
LB.
OVEN ROASTED
TURKEY BREAST
VILLAGE MADE
BONK-N OR BONKLKSS WNGS
Hot & Ready
$
5
99
LB.
Hot & Ready
WHOLE ROTISSERIE CHICKEN
$
5
99
EACH
$
8
99
LB.
VILLAGE MADE
NACHO OR
GARLIC FETA DIP
BIOM MM OM OMM WMMBIYM & MMCMIMM FREE GIFT!
www.guastellosvillage.com
COTTONELLE
BATH TISSUE
GRANULATED
SUGAR
DRINKING
WATER
$
6
49
12 Pk.
$
1
99
50 0I.
$
1
99
5 LB.
$
2
50
16.5 0I.
24 Pk.
SMITHFIELD
SLICED
BACON
SPARTAN
HAMBURGER BUNS
OR HOT DOG BUNS
$
3
99
16 0I.
PORK LOIN
BONELESS
CENTER CUT
PORK ROAST
CALIFORNIA PASTA SHOP
GREEK
PASTA SALAD
$
3
99
LB.
YELLOW
AMERICAN
CHEESE
$
6
99
LB.
$
5
99
LB.
Old-Tyme
CORNED
BEEF
$
8
99
LB.
BALL PARK
MEAT
FRANKS
GENERAL MILLS
SELECT
CEREAL
INDIAN SUMMER
APPLE
JUICE
BENEFUL
DRY DOG
FOOD
9 LIVES
CANNED
CAT FOOD
BETTY CROCKER
CAKE MIX
RED SEEDLESS
GRAPES
IDAHO
RUSSET
POTATOES
SWEET RED
BELL PEPPERS
BEEFSTEAK
TOMATOES
$
1
69
LB.
$
2
49
8 LB. BAG
10/
$
10
$
1
69
LB.
99
LB.
JUMBO
SWEET ONIONS
DANNON
YOGURT
BANQUET DINNERS OR
MICHELINAS ENTREES
LIBERTY CREEK
WINE
LAYS
POTATO CHIPS
DORITOS TOSTITOS
FRITOS OR
CHEETOS
BUD OR
BUD LIGHT
SPARTAN
SHREDDED
CHEESE
ORANGE JUICE
1\2% OR 2% MLK COTTAGE CHEESE
SPARTAN
FROZEN
VEGETABLE BLENDS
EDYS
ICE CREAM
EGGO
WAFFLES OR
PANCAKES
PEPSI COLA
PRODUCTS
PEPSI COLA
PRODUCTS
2/
$
5
15 0I.
2/
$
5
16-18 0I.
$
1
99
64 0I.
$
1
59
8 CT.
$
1
59
8 CT.
$
14
99
14-15 L8.
BAG
3/
$
5
4 0T.
3/
$
4
15-16.25 0I.
2/
$
4
4 CT.
3/
$
5
8 OZ.
$
1
99
1/2 GAL.
$
2
99
GAL.
2/
$
5
24 OZ.
10/
$
10
10.5 or 4-9 0I.
2/
$
4
16 OZ.
3/
$
10
1.5 QT.
2/
$
4
8.7-16 OZ.
3/
$
9
8 Pk
.5 LT.
BOTTLES
+ DEP 3/
$
5
2 LT.
+ DEP
$
6
99
1.5 LT.
$
15
99
20 Pk
12 0I.
BOTTLES
+ DEP
9 OZ.
$
2
47
2/
$
6
13 OZ.
2/
$
5
10-11 OZ.
2/
$
6
14 OZ.
2X LQD LANDRY
DETERGENT
HAND MADE
BEEF & CHICKEN
KABOBS
$
8
99
LB.
FRESH CUT LAMB AND VEAL DAILY
1-2B AUTOMOTIVE | 5-7B CLASSIFIEDS
SECTION B ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 2014
PHOTOS COURTESY OF RICHARD PRINCE FOR CADILLAC
The 2014 Cadillac XTS is offered in a well-equipped standard model and three optional collec-
tions: Luxury, Premium and Platinum. The XTS Platinum represents the highest level of technol-
ogy and luxury, including a unique front appearance, wheels and interior colors, materials and
trim. XTS is the only luxury sedan with standard Magnetic Ride Control while the advanced all-
wheel-drive system uses Haldex technology with an electronic limited-slip differential to trans-
fer power front-to-back, and side-to-side, along the rear axle. It is available on all three collec-
tions. Cadillacs XTS Twin Turbo V6 engine highlights new features and technologies including
available Automatic Parking Assist and Intellibeam and electric power steering on all front-
wheel-drive models. The XTS is the most spacious Cadillac sedan. The manufacturers suggested
retail price starts at $45,525, including destination fees.
2014 Cadillac XTS
T
he Cadenza
near-luxury
sedan from
Kia upstaged
the hand-
some Optima family se-
dan when the Cadenza
bowed around a year ago.
But its reign as Kias flag-
ship was short-lived. The
Cadenza already is about
to be overshadowed by
the even more upscale
K900, which Kia intro-
duced at this years North
American International
Auto Show.
You have to wonder
why the South Korea-
based automaker would
eclipse one new vehicle
with another in such a
short period of time.
Perhaps its just a sign of
how business is done in
the highly competitive au-
to industry. The top mak-
ers, and Kia, are rapidly
easing into their ranks,
and figure they must cov-
er the gamut with vehicles
of all sizes and trim levels.
The Cadenza flirts with
the coveted luxury seg-
ment both in its equip-
ment levels and its price-
tag. Our test Cadenza,
with a $35,100 manufac-
turers suggested retail
price, also featured two
packages, priced at
$3,000 each: a technology
and luxury package.
For $35,100 you get a
3.3-liter V-6 with six-
speed automatic, leather
seat trim, heated front
seats, steering wheel pad-
dle shifters, heated power
folding outside mirrors
with turn signal indica-
tors, rain-sending wind-
shield wipers and traction
and stability control.
The technology pack-
age offers advanced
smart cruise control,
blind spot detection, lane
departure warning, hy-
drophobic front door win-
dows and 19-inch wheels.
The luxury package in-
cludes a heated steering
wheel, which alone in this
endless winter would jus-
tify the packages $3,000
label. But wait, theres
more: a panoramic sun-
roof with power shade,
upgraded leather seats
and trim, ventilated driv-
ers seat, heated outboard
rear seats and a power
rear window sunshade.
Standard Cadenza fea-
tures include an advanced
navigation system with
available SiriusXM
Traffic and UVO eSer-
vices displayed on an
8-inch touch screen. A
rear camera display and
backup warning system
also are standard, along
with a 12-speaker audio
system with rear sur-
round speakers.
Behind the wheel
January weather short-
changed our chance to
get well acquainted with
the Kia Cadenza. There
was at least one day
when it could not be driv-
en at all. Other opportu-
nities were hampered by
snow-covered and slip-
pery streets. Perhaps we
should make a reserva-
tion for a summertime
drive.
Kia reports fuel econo-
my from Cadenzas V-6
averages out at 22 miles
per gallon and includes 19
mpg city and 28 mpg
highway.
The Cadenza is offered
in two trim levels,
Premium and SX
Limited, with a starting
MSRP of $35,100, plus
$800 destination and
handling.
The K900 is likely to be
priced around $60,000
and initially available on-
ly with a V-8 engine. The
newcomer is slated to go
on sale next month.
As for the Cadenza, it
comes with a complimen-
tary scheduled mainte-
nance. The program cov-
ers the first five factory
scheduled service ap-
pointments and is appli-
cable for 36 months or
37,500 miles, whichever
comes first, Kia said.
King is an automotive
writer who lives in the City
of Grosse Pointe.
By Jenny King
Special Writer
Kia Cadenza mirrors luxury segment
PHOTO BY JENNY KING
In music, a caden-
za is a brilliant
flourish, and Kias
five-passenger
front-drive
Cadenza near-lux-
ury sedan tries to
live up to its name.
Annual savings based on information reported nationally by new Allstate auto customers for policies written in 2012. Actual savings will vary. Allstate Property and Casualty Insurance Co., Allstate Insurance Co.
2013 Allstate Insurance Co.
.Oo3 `ACK AV
COSS ON \OOS
TORRICE INSURANCE AGENCY
313-881-0200
Save even more than before with Allstate.
Drivers who switched to Allstate saved an average of $498*
a year. So when youre shopping for car insurance, call me
first. You could be surprised by how much youll save.
DRIVERS WHO SWITCHED FROM:
$
498
$
AVERAGE
ANNUAL
SAVINGS:
Geico saved
$
562
*
on average with Allstate
Progressive saved
$
467
*
State Farm saved
$
362
*
*
SHOPPING FOR CAR INSURANCE?
CALL ME FIRST.
498
032014
2B ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 2014
PHOTOS BY JENNY KING
The restyled 2014 Acura MDX, with front drive or all-wheel drive, is built on a
new platform. Information includes fuel economy on current and recent trips. A
simple grille is offset by jewel-like headlamp lights on the Acura MDX.
By Jenny King
Special Writer
BUSINESS CARD NETWORK
Accounting Accounting Attorney
Robert A. Blehm, EA, ABA, ATA
Enrolled to Represent Taxpayers Before the IRS
Accredited Business Accountant
Business & Personal Taxes IRS Audit Representation
Accounting & Payroll Services
29225 Harper Ave., St. Clair Shores, MI 48081-1248
Bob@BlehmFinancial.com
Fax (800) 508-8299 Phone: (586) 773-5050
0
3
2
0
1
4
0
3
2
0
1
4
CPA / Enrolled Agents
KEITH A. ERFOURTH
Certied Public Accountant
(586) 774-6875
FAX (586) 774-7483
keith@halpintax.com
www.halpintax.com
ERFOURTH AND BRAUN, INC
21250 HARPER AVENUE
ST. CLAIR SHORES, MI 48080
Phone: 313-886-8684
Fax: 313-885-0310
email: rfortunatelaw@comcast.net
web: www.rfortunatelaw.com
21300 Mack Avenue
Grosse Pointe Woods, MI 48236
CONCENTRATING IN
ELDER LAW
Auto Sales Auto Service Financial Planning
0
3
2
0
1
4
TED RONEY
New & Used Cars & Trucks
586-776-7600
Direct: 586-601-1399
tedroney@gmail.com
ROY O
BRIEN
Real Estate
SHOCK BROTHERS
TREE CARE
(313) 822-5044 (586) 773-6040
26800 BUNERT RD.
WARREN, MI 48089
(586) 838-9241 (586) 489-5407
TREE AND STUMP REMOVAL
TREE TRIMMING & PRUNING
EVERGREEN SHAPING
STORM DAMAGE
ROD & CABLING
FERTILIZING
ELM AND ASH INJECTIONS
PESTICIDE MANAGEMENT
PLANT HEALTH CARE
CERTIFIED ARBORIST
24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
IN BUSINESS
SINCE 1946
OFFERED SERVICES
For Business Card Advertising
Please Call
313-882-6000 ext 1 or Email
classifeds@grossepointenews.com
Holistic Chiropractic Home Care Insurance
Rehabilitation at the Highest Level!
Pam Russell, LPN, ASN
Chief Operating Offcer/Managing Partner
22030 Greater Mack Avenue
Saint Clair Shores, MI 48080
Offce: 586-563-1000
Fax: 586-563-1001
russell@angelahomecare.com
www.angelahomecare.com
33580 Harper Avenue, Clinton Township, MI 48035
586.296.6242 benderchiro.com
Bender Chiropractic
Health & Vitality Center
0
3
2
0
1
4
Dr. William L. Bender
Activator Methods Chiropractic
Nutrition Response Testing
Massage Therapy
Liberty Mutual Insurance
14460 Lakeside Circle
Suite 110
Sterling Heights, MI 48313
Ph: 586-557-1053
Fax: 586-532-7608
Kelly Carpenter
Sales Representative
Auto-Home-Life
kelly.carpenter@libertymutual.com
AUTO | HOME | LIFE
0
3
2
0
1
4
Mortgage Services
Expect the Best
Angela Michels
Loan Ofcer
NMLS # 627461
ofce 734.256.5489
fax 734.629.0853
Angela.Michels@np.com
www.np.com
36121 School Craft Road #100
Livonia, MI 48150
Network
Funding
LP
residential morgage company NMLS# 2297
032014
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 2014 ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION 3B
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
3
2
0
1
4
For a complete of inventory go to www.jeffreyauto.com
JEFFREY AUTOMOTIVE GROUP
* 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. EPAmileage 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 3/31/14.
(888) 799-7357
www.jeffreyhonda.com
GRATlOT & 13 MlLE 2 MlLES NORTH OF l696
Jeffrey Honda
0.9%
FlNANClNG
AVAILABLE
Lease fOr 3 mOnths fOr OnIy
$
169
**
+ taX
per mOnth
wIth $ due at Iease InCeptIOn
0.9%
FlNANClNG
AVAILABLE
0.9%
FlNANClNG
AVAILABLE
$
179
**
+ taX
per mOnth
2013 Honda FlT
BASE
5 SPEED AUTOMATlC
0.9%
FlNANClNG
AVAILABLE
$
239
**
+ taX
per mOnth
2014 Honda CRV
LX AWD
$
219
**
+ taX
per mOnth
2014 Honda ACCORD
LX SEDAN
CONT. VARlABLE TRANS
2014 Honda ClVlC
LX SEDAN
AUTOMATlC
30 MPG HWY
22 MPG ClTY
35 MPG HWY
28 MPG ClTY
39 MPG HWY
30 MPG ClTY
$
wwwwwwww
36 MPG HWY
27 MPG ClTY
(586) (888) 7997356
www.jeffreyacura.com
$0 Due at Signing! Available on ALL Acuras
Free Service Pickup & Delivery for Service
Jeffrey Acura
*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 4-1-14.
$
299
**
per mOnth
wIth $2,4 due at Iease InCeptIOn
2014 Acura TL
Lease fOr 3 mOnths as IOw as
$
199
**
per mOnth
wIth $1, due at Iease InCeptIOn
2014 Acura lLX
$
349
**
per mOnth
wIth $1, due at Iease InCeptIOn
2014 Acura RDX
ALL NEW REDESlGNED
2014 Acura MDX
$
459
**
per mOnth
wIth $3,4
due at Iease
InCeptIOn
0.9%
APR
FOR 60
MONTHS
0.9%
APR
FOR 36
MONTHS
0.9%
APR
AVAILABLE
0.9%
APR
FOR 60
MONTHS
TA
G
GREEN
3
1
EV
EN
T
ST
(888) 7997362
www.jeffreyauto.com
NISSAN Jeffrey
||c|uJes NMAC CJs| ONF OP MOPF AI I||S PP|CF
Open Every
Saturday
10am-3pm
2014 NISSAN Altima 2.5 S
||c|uJes NMAC CJs| ONF OP MOPF AI I||S PP|CF
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 include lease loyalty. **Sentra SV 24,000 miles
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. Photos may not refect actual vehicle or price. Prices subject to change without notice. See dealer for details. Program Ends 3/31/14.
38
|HY MPC
*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
M||FS
PFPYFAP
$1,999 TOTAL DUE at lease inception
All Power Options,
Automatic Trans, A/C & More!
SALE PRICE $16,399
*
MSRP $18,370
Model #12113 Vin #J904699
COLLEGE
GRADS!
NO CREDIT?
NO PROBLEM!
30 YEARS OF
OUTSTANDING
SALES & SERVICE!
COME IN AND TEST
DRIVE THE BRAND
NEW 2014 ROGUE
SIGN AND DRIVE LEASES
ALWAYS AVAILABLE AT
JEFFREY NISSAN
$1,999 TOTAL DUE at lease inception
All Power Options, Tinted Glass,
Bluetooth, Auto Trans & More!
SALE PRICE $20,145
*
MSRP $23,745
Model #13114 Vin #J341782
12K
M||FS
PFPYFAP
24 mo LEASE
as low as
$
177
**
+ tax
mo
G
r
een
T
a
g

S
a
l
e
!
3
1
ST
A
N
N
U
A
L
24 mo LEASE
as low as
$
143
**
+ tax
mo
2013 NISSAN Sentra SV
39
|HY MPC
(888) 7997360
www.jeffreyauto.com
*Plus 6% sales tax, title, and destination charge. First payment, taxes and plates due at 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 3-31-14.
2014 KlA CADENZA
$
399
**
+ taX per mOnth
WAS $36,160
$
31,287
*
STK# J127292
Jeffrey KIA
$
235
**
+ taX per mOnth
WAS $22,965
$
20,636
*
Zero due
Available on all
KlA Leases
$
255
**
+ taX per mOnth
wIth $270.00 due at Iease InCeptIOn
WAS $22,710
$
21,464
*
lncredible
Lease - This Month Only!
OR
OR
OR
STK# J576755
2014 KlA OPTlMA LX
STK# J479126
2014 KlA SOUL
STK# J700417
$
225
**
+ taX per mOnth
12K mIIes per year
WAS $17,795
$
17,253
*
OR
N
O
W
!
2014 KlA SPORTAGE
LX FWD
N
O
W
!
HONDA KlA ACURA NlSSAN CERTlFlED USED VEHlCLES CCEEERRTTlFFlEDD USED VEHlCLESS CCCCEEEERRTTllFFlEDD UUSSEEDD VVEEHHllCCLLEESS
SALE!
31
ANNUAL
GREEN
TAG
ST
GRATIOT & 13 MILE
2 MlLES NORTH OF l696
(888) 7997363
www.jeffreyauto.com
JEFFREY USED VEHICLES
Jeffrey
Certif ed
Used Cars
2010 Honda Civic EX-L
Mileage: 35,154
2010 Ford Focus SE
Mileage: 69,829
2009 Pontiac G5 2-Dr
Mileage: 27,034
Sale Price:
$11,993
Sale Price:
$12,800
Sale Price:
$12,700
Sale Price:
$12,500
Sale Price:
$9,399
Sale Price:
$11,900
Sale Price:
$13,990
Sale Price:
$10,500
Sale Price:
$12,790
2012 Chevrolet Cruze LT
Mileage: 56,773
2008 Buick Lacrosse CX
Mileage: 59,733
2008 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT
Mileage: 72,631
2011 Honda Civic LX
Mileage: 55,013
2009 Kia Optima EX
Mileage: 23,486
2012 Dodge Avenger SE
Mileage: 30,869
4 YEARS/50,000 MILES OF COMPLIMENTARY MAINTENANCE ON EVERY NEW LINCOLN.
1
A/Z Plan pricing with $750 factory lease Conquest rebate plus taxes, plate and doc fees. Security deposit waived. Mileage allowance is 10,500 per year. With qualied credit.
Program ends 3/31/2014.
3
See Dealer for additional details
**Four-year/50,000 mile Maintenance Plan with purchase or lease. Coverage includes a maximum of 8 regularly scheduled maintenance services. Program ends 3/31/2014
To nd out where Lincoln is going, visit LINCOLN.COM.
BOB MAXEY LINCOLN
BOB MAXEY LINCOLN
16901 Mack Avenue 313-885-4000 BobMaxeyLincoln.com
MONDAY & THURSDAY 8:30AM-9PM TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY 8:30AM-6PM SATURDAY 10AM-3PM
VIN# 1LEG607250
Remote Start Heated Seats
*With $1,000 Conquest factory or loyalty
rebate, security deposit waived, excludes
tax, title and license fees, A/Z Plan Pricing.
$
2,000 DUE ON DELIVERY
24 MONTH LEASE
per month
$
292
THINK SPRING!
2014 Lincoln MKZ Hybrid
2014 Lincoln MKS
VIN# 3LER814517
Remote Start Reverse Camera
Ambient Lighting
*With $1,000 Conquest Factory or Loyalty
$
24 MONTH LEASE
per month
$
255
VIN# 3LER818194
Remote Start Heated Seats
*With $1,000 Conquest Factory or Loyalty
$
24 MONTH LEASE
per month
$
245
2014 Lincoln MKZ
AVG.
45
MPG
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 2014 ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION 5B
(Excludes title, tax, options and dealer fees.
Excludes TDI Clean Diesel and Hybrid models.)
Excludes TDI Clean Diesel and Hybrid models.)
Excludes TDI Clean Diesel models.)
Excludes TDI Clean Diesel models.)
Its like two deals in one on
new 2014 TDI
Clean Diesel models

$1,000 fuel reward card
+ 0.9% APR
for 60 months.
(Fuel reward card requires purchase or lease of eligible vehicle. Allow 8-10 weeks for
delivery. Expires two years from date of issue, except where prohibited.)
2014 JETTA S
2014 PASSAT S
2.5 L AUTOMATIC
2014 PASSAT Wolfsburg
2.5 L AUTOMATIC
Receive a $250 Accessory Credit
With Any Purchase or Lease!
with this ad.
$163
*
/Month.
36-month lease.
$1,999 due at signing.
$186
*
/Month.
36-month lease.
$126
*
/Month.
36-month lease.
2014 JETTA 1.8T SE
$146
*
/Month.
36-month lease.
VAN DYKE JUST SOUTH OF 18 MILE
STERLING HEIGHTS WWW.VYLETEL.COM 586-977-2800
VYLETEL VOLKSWAGEN
SALES: Sun CLOSED; M, TH 8:30am-9pm; T, W, F 8:30am-6pm; SAT 10am-3pm SERVICE: Sun CLOSED; M, TH 7am-8pm; T, W, F 7am-6pm; Sat 8am-1pm
VYLETEL VOLKSWAGEN
NEW PROGRAMS JUST ANNOUNCED! LOWEST LEASE PRICES EVER!!
THESE OFFERS AND PRICES ARE A VYLETEL VOLKSWAGEN EXCLUSIVE!!
0
3
1
3
1
4
100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
PHONE: 313-882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM & SCSCONNECTION.COM FAX: 313-343-5569

800 HOUSES FOR SALE
P OR T S u h l l u c
Mlchluh. 2 ucras
Oh Luka HurOh, 5
DadrOOns, 4 Duth-
r OOns, 2 l l vl h
rOOns, 3 cur ut-
tuchad urua, tah-
hl s cOur t s, hl ca
Dauch. $50, 000
( 810) 4- 4444
808 WATERFRONT HOMES
HARBOR Beach.
WutarIrOht, custOn
Dullt hOna Oh Luka
HurOh. 14 It. IrOht-
ua, 4 DadrOOns,
4,000 sq. It. hOna,
22 It. calllh lh tha
r aut r OOn! l h-
cl udad wl th thl s
hOna ls u sacOhd
hOna, urOxl n-
utal y 800 sq. I t.
$34, 000
Wat er f r ont Re-
duced! Chalet: 3
DadrOOn, 2,000 sq.
It. Oh 1.4 ucras, nu-
tura traas & 4 sau-
sOh rOOn. $172,000
Close to Wagner
Park. 3 DadrOOn, 3
DuthrOOn, 1,83 sq.
It. wlth u Iull ur-
tlully Ilhlshad Dusa-
naht & 2.5 cur ur-
ua Oh Ovar 2 ucras,
sacl udad sattl h.
$132, 00
Commercial. Cur-
rahtly u urty stOra
& rastuuruht, ucrOss
I r On t ha cun-
rOuhds & haur tha
nu r l h u O h 1 . 3
ucras. Wlth cuDlhs
Dalh ut ut cun-
rOuhds ucrOss tha
straat tha Duslhass
wlll Ohly lhcrausa!
Rast uur uht cur -
rahtly rahtad Out.
Cul l ROsa- Taun
Suhrlsa Raul Estuta
(8)550-831
822 VACATION PROPERTIES
FLORI DA t l na
shura/ cOhdO. Evary
Othar yaur, Mystlc
Duhas-Tanast Ra-
sOrts. Naur Dlshay
WOrld. POOls, OlI
cOursa, DauutlIul 2
DadrOOn, sl aas
alht. Funlly rOwh,
nust sall! $5,000 Or
Dast OIIar.
(313)885-318
099
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
SAWMl LLS I r On
Ohly $4,87! Muka
& Suva MONEY wlth
yOur Owh Duhdnlll.
Cut lunDar uhy dl-
nahslOh. lh stOck
raudy tO shl. FREE
l hI O/ DvD. www.
NOrwOOdSuwnllls.c
On (800)578-133
Ext. 300N
100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
CANADA Dru Cah-
tar ls yOur chOlca
IOr suIa uhd uIIOrd-
uDla nadlcutlOhs.
Our llcahsad Cuhu-
dl uh nul l Or dar
h u r nu c y wl l l
rOvl da yOu wl th
suvlhs OI u tO 75
arcaht Oh ull yOur
nadlcutlOh haads.
Cull tOduy
(800)25-4150 IOr
$10 OII yOur Ilrst
rascrl tl Oh uhd
I raa shl l h.
100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
NANNY saaklh Iull
tlna anlOynaht,
l Ov a s c hl l dr a h,
raut arsOhul l ty,
llht hOusa kaalh.
RaIarahcas uvul l -
u D l a . C O h t u c t
T h a r a s u u t
trOsar11@OutlOOk.c
On Or
(58)80-753
PELVIC/ truhsvu-
lhul nash? Dld yOu
uhdarO truhsvulh-
ul l ucanaht OI
nash IOr alvlc Or-
uh r Ol usa Or
strass url hury l h-
c O h t l h a h c a
Datwaah 2005 uhd
tha rasaht? lI tha
nash cuusad cOn-
llcutlOhs, yOu nuy
Da ahtltlad tO cOn-
ahs ut l Oh. Cul l
Churlas H. JOhhsOh
Luw uhd sauk tO u
Ianula stuII nan-
Dar (800)535-5727
RECENTLY ratlrad,
a t l t a wO nu h ,
CrOssa POlhta rasld-
aht lOOklh IOr ah-
t l anuh t O t uka
duhca lassOhs wlth.
Cull Elulha
(313)88-8473
102 LOST & FOUND
LADIES 18k yallOw
Old rlh wlth anar-
uld cut cahtar dlu-
nOhd, Duuattas.
LOst lh vlclhlty OI
CrOssa POlhta uhd
Muck Ava. Rawurd.
(313)570-8071
112 HEALTH & NUTRITION
A T T E N T I O N
vluuru usars. Hal
lnrOva yOur stun-
lhu drlva uhd ahdur-
u h c a w l t h
Evar Caha. 100%
huturul. Cull IOr Iraa
DOttla. NO rascrl-
t l O h h a a d a d .
( 8 8 8 ) 2 8 - 8 4 0
LOCAL nadltutlOh
r Ou. Pr uct l ca
nadltutlOh lh tha
Ruj u YOu Kr l yu
YOu, t r udl t l Oh.
Waakl y Thursduy
avahl hs, 7. 30-
8.30n. Lad Dy lOh
t l n a s t u d a h t
YOuchuryu J. Ollv-
ar Bluck, dlract dls-
cl l a OI Purunu-
huhsu YOuhuhdu.
Cull (313)882-3877
IOr nOra lhIOrnu-
tlOh.
120 TUTORING EDUCATION
IN- hOna rlvuta tu-
tOrlh IOr ull hlh
schOOl nut h ( s) ,
hyslcs uhd Ehllsh.
lhtarnadluta luhO
lassOhs ulsO uvull-
uDla. BuchalOrs OI
ur t s l h Ehl l s h
( M S U ) . J u c O D
( 5 8 ) 7 1 - 1 8 1
125 FINANCIAL
DROWNI NG l h
daDt ? Busl hass,
ar s Ohul l Ouhs .
Naw Or cOhsOl l d-
utad cradl t uvul l -
uDla. Bud cradlt O.k.
Cull Cahtury Flhuh-
clul. (800)31-142
200
HELP WANTED
GENERAL
HAIRDRESSER IOr
Iull- sarvlca CrOssa
POlhta SulOh, Iull Or
urt- tl na, DOOth
lausa uvulluDla. cO-
lOsaunsulOh@utt.ha
t (313)881-7252
200
HELP WANTED
GENERAL
$1, 000 sl h Oh.
Dadlcutad custOn-
ar, hOna waakl y,
axcallaht uy uhd
D a h a I l t s . C u l l
(888)40-033 Oh-
l l h a
www.drlvajtc.cOn.
Cahtrul uhd sOuth-
a r h M l c h l u h
drlvars, 1 yaur ax-
arlahca uhd CDL-A
raqulrad.
CAN yOu dl l t?
Bul l dOars, Duck-
hOas, uhd axcuvut-
Ors. 3 waak huhds
O h t r u l h l h
rOvldad. BacOna
hutlOhully cartlIlad.
LlIatlna jOD luca-
naht usslstuhca. Cl
D l l l a l l l D l a !
( 8 ) 3 2 - 4 7
DRIVER wuhtad IOr
truhsOrtutlOh cOn-
uhy. Duys & uItar-
hOOhs. $10 ar hOur
lus tls. Mlhlnun
OI 25 hOurs u waak.
Must Da 25 yaurs Or
Oldar. Cull Datwaah
8un- 5n,
(313)421-2220
EARN $500 u duy.
l hsuruhca uahts
haadad. Lauds, hO
cOld culls, cOnnls-
slOh uld dully, llIa-
t l na r a ha wu l s ,
cOnlata trulhlh.
Haulth/ dahtul, llIa
lhsuruhca. Llcahsa
raqulrad.
(888)713-020
E X P E RI E NCE D
ulhtars, nust huva
truhsOrtutlOh, raI-
arahcas, sturt ln-
nadlutaly.
(313)88-702
GENERAL OI I l ca
cl auhl h, CrOssa
P O l h t a F u r ns .
MOhduy- Fr l duy,
n- 8.30n, $10/
hOur. (248)7-110
200
HELP WANTED
GENERAL
F I T N E S S
Coach/ Attendant
Saaklh urt-tlna
lhdlvlduul wlth axar-
clsa sclahca Duck-
rOuhd Or ralutad
Ilald. Evahlh uhd
waakahd hOur s.
Oah uhtl l Il l l ad.
vl sl t www. hal h-
DOrhOOdcluD.Or IOr
jOD dascrltlOh uhd
ullcutlOh raqulra-
nahts. EOE
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
MANAGER haadad
I Or hl h I ushl Oh
st Or a l h Cr Ossa
POlhta. POsltlOh ra-
qulras axcallaht lh-
tararsOhul skllls,
hl h uttahtl Oh tO
datull, ust salllh
axar l ahca l h u
cOnnlsslOh ahvlr-
Ohnaht, uDlllty tO
IOl l Ow rOcadura
nlxad wlth uh uDll-
lty tO sutlsIy tha cll-
aht lh u tlnaly nuh-
har, u sahsa OI ur-
ahcy uhd u Ilulr IOr
Iushl Oh. ParsOhul
uauruhca, uDlllty
tO cOnnuhlcuta ut
ull lavals ls crltlcul.
Sahd ral y tO PO
BOx 104, c/O CrOssa
POlhta Naws, 2131
Mu c k A v a h u a ,
C r O s s a P O l h t a
WOOds, Ml. 4823
200
HELP WANTED
GENERAL
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
201
HELP WANTED
BABYSITTER
PART tlna- 3 yaur
Old twlhs, axarl-
ahcad, Owh truhs-
OrtutlOh raqulrad,
u I t a r h O O h s .
( 3 1 3 ) 1 8 - 8 0 1 1
207 HELP WANTED SALES
ARE You Serious
about a career in
Real Estate?
Wa ura sarlOus
uDOut yOur succass!
*Fraa Pra-llcahslh
clussas lh
CrOssa POlhta
*Excluslva succass
systans trulhlh
& cOuchlh
rOruns
*Eurh whlla
yOu laurh
*vurlaty OI
uy luhs.
Call George Smale
313-886-4200
COldwall Buhkar
Walr Muhual
Raul Estuta
cbweirmanuel.com
PROFESSI ONAL
sulas arsOh. Sulury
l us cOnl ssl Oh,
nllaua. MOhduy-
Fr l duy, DahaI l t s.
HOuslh uvulluDla.
Slh Oh DOhus. Wll-
l l s t O h H a r u l d ,
Wuhdu Ol uI, P. O.
BOx 1447, WllllstOh,
N D 5 8 8 0 2
wOluI@wllllstOhhar-
uld.cOn
210
HELP WANTED
RESTAURANT
NEW Dur lh CrOssa
POlhta Purk, hlrlh
nu h u a r , D u r -
tahdar uhd sarvars.
Plausa cull
(313)884-770 IOr
nOra lhIOrnutlOh Or
Iux rasuna tO
(313)88-7
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,
F u r ns .
300
SITUATIONS WANTED
BABYSITTERS
302 CONVALESCENT CARE
E X P E RI E NCE D
curalvar/ cOnuh-
lOh. LlIa lOh CrOssa
POl ht a r asl daht .
CrOssa POlhta raIar-
ahcas. Drlva tO u-
Olhtnahts, shO-
lh, arruhds uhd
nOra. AvulluDla ln-
nadl ut al y . Cul l
(58)854-770 IOr
nOra datulls.
304 GENERAL
I 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
Visa & Mastercard
Accepted
(313)882-6900 ext. 1
IN THE
CLASSIFIEDS
Classieds: 313-882-6900 x 1
Classieds: 313-882-6900 x 1
403 AUCTIONS
406 ESTATE SALES
406 ESTATE SALES
304 GENERAL
RECENTLY ratlrad
wOnuh, Cr Os s a
POl ht a r asl daht
l OOkl h I Or ur t
tlna OsltlOh lh tha
urau, wlll cOhsldar
uhy OsltlOh. Cull
Elulha
(313)88-8473
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
UKRAINIAN l udy,
14 yaurs axarl -
ahca. Wl l l cl auh
yOur hOusa, dO
luuhdry, atc. Craut
raIarahcas uvul l -
uDla. (58)30-238
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
( 58) 285- 5053
307 NURSES AIDES
LIVE-In Care
Givers
Daily Rates/Hourly
Cura/ COOk/ Clauh
Llcahsad-BOhdad
Care at Home
Est.184
58-772-0035
LI CENSED hursa
tachhlcluh. St. JOhh
anl Oyaa. Avul l -
uDla 5 duys/ waak.
Exart hOusa clauh-
ar, arruhds, DOc-
tOrs uOlhtnahts,
rOcary shOlh,
hulr uOlhtnahts,
cOnl at a Dut hs,
cOOkl h.
(58)53-5818
310 ASSISTED LIVING
HOME Care. COn-
usslOhuta, axarl-
ahcad, hOhast, da-
a hdu Dl a c u r a ,
Ovarhlht uvulluDla.
Excellent area refer-
ences.
( 58) 2-377 Or
( 58) 83-778
312 ORGANIZING
DUCKS IN A ROW
Da-cl uttarl h uhd
Or uhl l h yOur
hOna! Cl Os at s ,
Dusanahts, whOla
hOusa. Or uhl a
yOur uar cluttar.
HOna lhIOrnutlOh,
hOtaDOOks, nadlcul
j Ourhul s, nanOry
ul Duns.
B a c k y S c h l u I I
( 3 1 3 ) 5 8 0 - 2 5 2 8
S u s u h M u s O h
(313)10-705 sch-
luIID@cOncust.hat
rwnusOh@cOncust.
hat
CET Oruhlad. Lat
na hal yOu! Busa-
na h t s , u t t l c s ,
cl Osats uhd kl ds
rOOns. vary rausOh-
uDla. SO wOrth lt. l
chura hOurly. Cull
JOy IOr u Iraa astln-
uta. (81)830-383
MO n l l v l h l h
Furns, wlth CrOssa
POlhta raIarahcas.
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 -
graphy DOOks. Tlna
LlIa sarlas. Excal-
laht cOhdltlOh. $40
(313)822-0884
406 ESTATE SALES
GROSSE POINTE
WOODS ESTATE
SALE of Grosse
Pointe Schools Ex-
ecutive Adminis-
t r at or . Or l l hul
lOudad hOna cOh-
tahts, IOur aharu-
t l Ohs. HOna I Or
sula, uhtlquas. Out-
stuhdlh sula IOur
DadrOOn, urua,
Dusanaht uhd Lax-
us RX 300. Arll 3,
4, 5 uhd . Thursduy
- Suhduy un- 5n.
P h O t O s u t
www.hurttastuta-
sul as. cOn, quas-
tl Ohs ut
313-885-500.
406 ESTATE SALES
SHELBY Town-
ship - 5 Day Store
Cl osi ng. 50752
SchOahharr ROud.
W a d h a s d u y -
Suhduy, Murch 1-
Mur ch 23, un-
5n. (Just sOuth OI
23 Mlla ROud). Hlh
a h d d a s l h a r
cl Ot has, vl ht ua
jawalry, shOas uhd
nOra! Mah & wO-
nah' s haw uhd
usad. PhOtOs @ uc-
t l Ohas t ut a. c On.
( 58) 228- 00
409
GARAGE / YARD /
RUMMAGE SALE
$1 Du sula (haxt
waak). Cl auruhca
cOrhar, Uhl turl uh
Ch u r c h Ah h a x ,
17150 Muunaa/
NaII. Wadhasduy,
Murch 2, 10un-
3n, Thur s duy ,
Mur ch 27, 7n-
n. Whl l a hara
lOOk IOr Durulhs lh
Our rasula/ cOhslh-
naht shO. DOhu-
tlOhs uhd cOhslh-
nahts tukah Wad-
hasduys, .30un-
2.00n.
412
MISCELLANEOUS
ARTICLES
HOMEOWNERS
wu h t a d ! Ku y u k
POOls ls lOOklh IOr
danO hOnasltas tO
dlsluy Our nulh-
tahuhca Iraa OOls.
Suva thOusuhds OI
$$$ wlth Our ra-
sausOh sul a. Cul l
hOw. (800)315-225
kuyukOOl snl dw-
ast.cOn. DlscOuht
cOda. 522L314
413 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
HANIL GH-1 Baby
Grand Piano, per-
f e c t c o n d i t i o n ,
glossy ebony. Ask-
i ng $4, 950. Cal l
Gary (313)525-0049
415 WANTED TO BUY
CASH uld IOr haw-
ar usad uarDuck
DOOks & DvDs l h
OOd cOhdl t l Oh.
Naw HOrlOhs BOOk
ShO, 20757 13 Mlla
ut L l t t l a Muck.
( 58) 2- 150
415 WANTED TO BUY
OLD scuDu dlvlh
r aul ut Or s, wl t h
I l ax l Dl a dOuDl a
hOsas, uhy Druhd,
u h y c O h d l t l O h .
( 5 8 ) 7 7 2 - 7 7
500 ANIMALS ADOPT A PET
GROSSE POl ht a
Ahl nul AdOtl Oh
SOclaty, at udO-
t l Oh, Su t ur du y ,
Murch 22, 12- 3n.
Cun BOw WOw
Tr ul hl h Caht ar ,
haxt tO Pat Su-
llas Plus ut Mlla
uhd Muck, St. Clulr
ShOras.
( 313) 884-1551 Or
www. CPAAS. Or
GROSSE POl ht a
Ahlnul Cllhlc hus u
Ianula yOuh BOr-
dar COllla nlx. Cull
(313)822-5707
505 LOST & FOUND
FOUND lh Hurar
WOOds, u snul l
Dl u c k dO u hd
nlxad Draad Dluck
uhd whl ta uy.
COht uct Cr Os s a
POlhta Ahlnul Ad-
OtlOh SOclaty.
(313)884-1551
510 ANIMAL SERVICES
DOG Wal ki ng &
P e t S i t t i n g .
( 3 1 3 ) 7 3 - 7 0 0
602 FORD
2000 Marcury COu-
ur, 2 dOOr, v, haw
Duttary, 2K nllas,
raut shua, wlhtar
drlvah Ohly 3 yaurs,
arI act I Or t aah
drlvar. $1,50. Cull
(313)51-1
605 FOREIGN
2010 Marcadas CLK
350. Durk Dlua, tuh
lhtarlOr, nOOh rOOI,
huvl utl Oh. Cartl -
Il ad ra- Owhad,
FlOrldu cur. 38,000
nl l a s . $ 2 4 , 5 0
( 3 1 3 ) 4 7 5 - 3 1
606 SPORT UTILITY
2007 CMC YukOh XL
SLT lOudad wlth ull
Otl Ohs/ l authar/
h a u t a d . Ml l a s
27,000/ hlhwuy
nllas. 4 haw tlras
uhd Drukas- Juhu-
ury 2014.
(313)10-070
GREAT DOdy, raut
nOtOr, raut tlras,
j ust wOht nOva!
1 RX 300 Laxus.
$2,500
(313)884-38
Classieds: 313-882-6900 x 1
Classieds
Work For You
To place an ad call:
(313)882-6900 x1
TO PLACE AN AD
CALL 313-882-6900 ext 1
(313)882-6900 ext. 1
IN THE CLASSIFIEDS
(313)882-6900 ext. 1
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 Rotary in the Pointes
3:00 pm In a Heartbeat
3:30 pm Art & Design
4:00 pm Economic Club of Detroit
6:30 pm Shine a Light
7:30 pm Things to Do at the War Memorial
8:00 pm In a Heartbeat
8:30 pm Senior Mens Club
9:30 pm Pointes of Horticulture
11:00 pm Out of the Ordinary

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

Things to Do at the War Memorial
CardioCore, CardioMax, Adult Ballet,
Mat 5, Zumba and
Working from the Figure

Out of the Ordinary
Chris Emmerson
Singer/Songwriter

Senior Mens Club
Charles W. Davis, Jr
Education at Henry Fords One Room
Schoolhouse

Economic Club of Detroit
Allan D. Gilmour, President, Wayne
State University
Why Higher ED is Good for
Business
Great Lakes Log
Bill Bonner
Pointe Aux Barques Lighthouse
The John Prost Show
Thom Connors
Cobo Center
Rotary in The Pointes and Around
the World
Don Pata, Steve Beckett, Pearce
Reichert, Neal Troscinski, Prescott
Beckett and Easton Washburn
The Gearheads
Cars in Context
Joe Babiasz
Autorama Extreme: Detroits Hot
Rod Culture
In a Heartbeat
Marlene Seltzer, MD
The NoBLE Program
March 24 to March 30
032014
700
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
POINTES/HARPER WOODS
1776 ROslyh, CrOssa
POlhta WOOds. U-
dutas thrOuhOut, 3
DadrOOns, 1 1/2 cur
ur ua. $1, 25/
nOht h.
(810)4-4444
700
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
349 St. Clulr, Uar
uhlt, 2 DadrOOns, 1
Duth, cahtrul ulr, u-
l l uhcas . $75.
( 313) 80- 714
700
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
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
700
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
BEACONSFI ELD,
Da u ut l I ul wa l l -
nulhtulhad uar
uhlt. Udutad klt-
chah/ Duth, cahtrul
ul r uhd haw wl h-
dOws. Must saa.
( 313) 575- 840
700
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
HARCOURT, lOwar
Il ut, Iurhl shad, 2
DadrOOn, 1 Duth-
rOOn, FlOrldu rOOn.
ParIact IOr rOIas-
slOhul. RaIarahca,
Duckr Ouhd uhd
cradlt chack. Avull-
uDla lnnadlutaly.
$1, 350. Cul l Put
( 313) 70- 180
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
TROMBLEY, 1000
sq. It, 1 DadrOOn,
$700 ar nOhth.
Curua, ulr cOhdl-
tlOhlh, wushar &
dr y ar , haut l h-
cl udad. NO ats.
(313)822-470
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.
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
703
WANTED TO RENT
APT./FLAT/HOME
1 DadrOOn, 1 Or 1.5
Duth, uurtnaht,
Iully Iurhlshad, lh
tha Eust Or NOrth-
aust urau OI CrOssa
P O l h t a , T r O y ,
R O c h a s t a r ,
ROchastar Hllls, Or
St. Cl ul r ShOras.
( 23) 353- 2102
710
TOWNHOUSES /
CONDOS WANTED
I DEAL t a h u h t s
lOOklh tO raht lh
CrOssa POht a. 2
nadlcul rOIasslOh-
uls wlth axcallaht
raIarahcas. Naad ut
laust 3 DadrOOns,
1.5 Duths, urua,
Iahcad yurd. Plausa
cull (248)30-3230
714
LIVING QUARTERS
TO SHARE
LAKEFRONT hOusa
tO shura udjucaht tO
MatrO Bauch Purk
lhcludas u rlvuta
wlh wlth u rlvuta
DuthrOOn. Utllltlas
uhd cuDla lhcludad,
hOh- snOkar, suIa,
sacura uhd auca-
Iul . $550/ nOhth.
Erlc (58)17-170
716
OFFICE / COMMERCIAL
FOR RENT
OFFl CE suca IOr
lausa lh tha vlllua
OI CrOssa POl hta.
Excallaht urklh,
2,000 sq. It. ldaul
lOcutlOh IOr aharul
OIIlca Or Madlcul.
(313)510-825
OFFICE suca. Ra-
nOdalad/ Iurhlshad.
$ 1 7 5 u h d u .
CrOssa POlhta Purk.
(313)410-433
PRIME lOcutlOh IOr
Dahtlst OIIlca lh tha
vlllua. Ovar 2000
sq. It. Muy 1 uvull-
uDlllty. Oh slta urk-
l h , l d a u l I O r
rlnury OIIlca. Wlll
usslst wlth rahOvu-
tlOhs. AcrOss IrOn
Mulra SchOOl.
(313)882-3222
ST. Clair Shores of-
fice building sultas
uvulluDla. Craut lOc-
ut l Oh ur Oxl n-
utal y 700 sq. I t.
auch. Crautar Muck,
SOuth OI Nlha Mlla.
Cull (248)321-4754
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Call your ads in EARLY!
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Classieds: 313-882-6900 x 1
Place your HAPPY AD
today and tell
a loved one
what you think...
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Way to go!
Love Mom & Dad
Perfect for.....
Birthdays Anniversaries Graduations
Veterans Day MemoriaI Day
VaIentines Day Sweetest Day
Or Just Because
0
2
1
3
1
4
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.
6B ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION, MARCH 20, 2014 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: SCSCONNECTION.COM PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY!
DIRECTORY OF SERVICES
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LAST
WEEKS
PUZZLE
SOLVED
Solution Time: 25 minutes
Tips and computer program at:
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DIRECTIONS:
Fill in the grid so
that every row,
every column and
every 3 x 3 grid contains
the digits 1 through 9
with no repeats.
H-3
VE-4 SOLUTION 03-13-14
Thursday 03-20-14
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
ALL wOOdwOrklh.
HlstOrlcul rastOru-
tlOh, nuhtals, rull-
l hs, ahtry wuys,
cuDlhats, Iurhltura,
nud rOOns, Daud-
DOurd, uhd nOl d-
lhs. CrOssa POlhta
rasldaht. Cull Fruhk
I Or uh ast l nut a
( 58) 21- 557
C A R P E N T R Y ,
carunlc tlla, dry-
wull, ulhtlh. 20
yaurs axarlahca.
RausOhuDla rutas.
Burry,
(58)75-277
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.
929 DRYWALL / PLASTERING
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
FLOOR suhdl h
uhd Ilhlshlh. Fraa
ast l nut as. Tarry
Yarka
(58)823-7753
943
LANDSCAPERS /
TREE SERVICE/GARDENER
DOMINICs Stun
Cr l hdl h. Back-
yards no problem.
Stuns Ohl y. l h-
surad. Slhca 172.
(58)445-0225
VARSITY Luwh Sar-
vlca. PrOIasslOhul
luwh sarvlca, srlh
cl auh u. Waakl y
luwh sarvlca, Iartll-
l ut l Oh rOrun.
Cull IOr aurly Dlrd
sacluls.
(58)243-334
944 GUTTERS
GENTI LE rOOIl h
uhd sldlh. CustOn
saunlass uttars.
Llcahsad, lhsurad.
(313)884-102
945 HANDYMAN
A uIIOrduDla rlca.
Ml ka huhdynuh.
Elactrlcul, lunDlh,
curaht ry, hurd-
wO O d I l O O r l h ,
carunl c, nurDl a,
ul ht l h. ROOI s,
DuthrOOns, Dusa-
nahts, kl tchahs,
dacks. COda vlOlu-
tlOhs. Snull Or Dl
jODs. 313-237-7607,
586-215-4388, 810
908-4888. Nutl va
CrOssa POl htar.
FATHER uhd sOhs
hOhast uhd daahd-
uDla. My Iunlly wlll
tuka cura OI ull OI
yOur r aul r uhd
nulhtahuhca haads,
snul l uhd l ur a
j ODs, cOda vl Ol u-
tlOhs. Llcahsad uhd
lhsurad cull Chrls,
Iraa astlnutas Car-
tl I l cuta OI Occu-
uhcy.
( 3 1 3 ) 4 0 8 - 1 1 ,
CrOssa POlhta rasld-
ahts.
OLDER hOna sa-
clullst. Clty lhsac-
tlOh raulrs. Sawar
clauhlh, curahtry,
lunDlh, alactrlcul,
l ustar, ul htl h,
kltchahs, Duths, nu-
sOhry.
(313)354-255
945 HANDYMAN
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
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
M & B Painting &
More. Pulhtlh rutas
us lOw us $1.75 sq.
It. Wul l uar ra-
nOvul. Fraa astln-
u t a s c u l l hOw.
( 5 8 ) 2 0 - 3 7 5 3
A
L
L POINT
E
S
PAINTING
20 years of referrals
Interior/Exterior
Free Estimates
Don McGlasson
586-588-5911

S
t
e
v
ens Pain
t
in
g
& Plaster
30 Yrs Pointes Free Estimates
INTERIOR INSURED EXTERIOR
CELL 313-244-9651
OFFICE 313-882-7223
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
( 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
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
Dont Forget-
Call your ads in EARLY!
Classied
Advertising
(313)882-6900 x1
Classieds
Work For You
To place an ad call:
(313)882-6900 x1
(313)882-6900 ext. 1

(313)882-6900 ext. 1

(313)882-6900 ext. 1
LOOK FOR THESE SPECIAL SECTIONS
IN YOUR ST. CLAIR SHORES
CONNECTION
For information about these Spring sections call (313) 882-3500
M
a
r
c
h
2
7
TH
Home & Garden Home & Garden
From landscaping to painting and gardening
to windows..........Spring Home & Garden has
information on everything related to your
home and the local services that keep it
beautiful and functional.
A
P
R
IL
17
TH
Local stories and advertising focused on the
#1 summer pastime in Michigan. This special
feature will highlight boating and water
activities the 3rd week of each month from
April through September.
BOATING GUIDE
2014
A
P
R
IL
3
RD
From daytrips to overnight stays, the
Spring Vacation Guide showcases Michigan
destinations right about the time we thought
winter would never end!!
PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: SCSCONNECTION.COM ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION, MARCH 20, 2014 7B
18 MONTHS NO INTEREST!
On purchases of $499 or more with your Sargent credit card made between 3/20/14 to 3/23/14*
3/20, 3/21
3/22 3/23
DAYS
ONLY 4
MACOMB TOWNSHIP STORE
586-226-2266
20201 HALL ROAD
between Romeo Plank & Heidenrich
GRATIOT STORE
586-791-0560
35950 68Il0I . 0LldI0d IwF.
ROCHESTER STORE
248-6S2-9700
600 Mld 8I. 8008I8
800-440-5774
LIKE US AT
facebook.com/sargentappliance
* Subject to credit approval. Minimum monthly payments required. See store for details.
A Michigan
Family Business
Serving You Since 1954!
Fam||y 0woed & operated Ior over 57 Years!
0e||very & |osta||at|oo by Sargeot staII
App||aoce parts ava||ab|||ty
30-day pr|ce protect|oo
Nember oI The hat|oow|de 80y|og 6ro0p
w|th p0rchas|og power oI over 1000
dea|ers wh|ch meaos yo0 get
compet|t|ve pr|c|og
SARGENT ADVANTAGES
0
3
2
0
1
4
NEW Front Load Laundry Pair
with Built-In Risers!! FEATURES:
Washer
3.6 00. Ft. 0apac|ty
Steam Ass|st
Sta|o 8emova|
60|de
Electric Dryer
8.3 00. Ft.
S0per 0apac|ty
Steam
12 0yc|es
EXCLUSIVELY AT SARGENT!
EACH

or
$
39/mo.!!*
Reg. $1,399
GFDR480EFWW GFWR4800FWW
EEX
J
U
S
T
Reg $1 399
$
1,099!!
18 MONTHS TO PAY!
TOP FREEZER REFRIGERATOR: 18 0u. Ft. 6Iass 8heIves (GTM18GBEES)
ELECTRIC RANGE: 5.3 0u. Ft. 5 8adient Iements 8eIf 0Iean (JB650EFES)
MICROWAVE: 1.7 0u. Ft. 1000 watts (JVM6175EFES)
DISHWASHER: FuII 0onsoIe 16 FIace 8ettings (GDF540HMFES)
!!*

GE 4-PIECE SLATE COLOR KITCHEN SUITE!
$
2,399
=

$
2,159!!
18 MONTHS TO PAY!
+ TAKE 10% OFF
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
O
N
L
Y
Reg. $2,899
or
$
67/mo!!*
Sargent Appliance
is Your GE Caf & Profle
Headquarters! SAVE UP TO
$500 IN MAIL-IN REBATES!
See store for additional details.
Photo may not necessarily represent actual product
18 MONTHS TO PAY!
FEATURES:
28.6 00. Ft.
h|ddeo h|oges
haods Free A0to F|||
water & |ce
Showcase L0 L|ght|og
STAINLESS STEEL
FRENCH DOOR
REFRIGERATOR
PFE29PSDSS
O
N
L
Y $
2,599!!
Reg. $3,099

or
$
91/mo.!!*
WOW! SAVE $500!!
18 MONTHS TO PAY!
Top Load Laundry Pair
FEATURES:
Washer
3.9 00. Ft.
16 wash 0yc|es
Electric Dryer
7.0 00. Ft.
h Seosor 0ry
0pt|oo GTWN4250DWS, GTDP490EDWW
SARGENT SPECIAL!
$
549!!
EACH
or
$
20/mo.!!*
Reg. $649
18 MONTHS TO PAY!
J
U
S
T
FEATURES:
Washer
4.1 0u. Ft. 0apacity
7 wash 0ycIes
co 8anitize with
Oxi Options
Electric Dryer
7.4 0u. Ft.
8uper 0apacity
wrinkIe 8hieId
Option
8ensor 0ry
NEW Front Load
HE Laundry Pair
WFW70HEBW WED70HEBW
Pedestals sold separately.
Reg. $899 ea.
or
$
26/mo!!*
EACH
MADE IN
USA!
18 MONTHS TO PAY!
$
719!!
J
U
S
T
+ TAKE 10% OFF!!
WFW94HEAW WED94HEAW
FEATURES:
Washer
4.3 0u. Ft. 0apacity
12 wash 0ycIes
5 Iemp 8ettings
8team
Electric Dryer
7.4 0u. Ft.
Super Capacity
5 Iemp 8ettings
8team
Front Load
Laundry Pair
N
A!
*
Reg. $1,200 ea.
or
$
35/mo!!*
EACH
18 MONTHS TO PAY!
$
999!!
J
U
S
T
+ TAKE 10% OFF!!
FEATURES:
Electric Wall Oven
30" wl 5.0 00. Ft.
Se|I 0|eao
Steam 0|eao 0pt|oo
Smoothtop Cooktop
30"
4 8ad|aot |emeots
Iectric waII 0ven
& Smoothtop Cooktop
W5CE3024XS
***
WALL OVEN &
COOKTOP COMBO
ELECTRIC
WALL OVEN
FOR BOTH
Reg. $1,349 Reg. $2,049
or
$
60/mo.!!*
18 MONTHS TO PAY!
or
$
41/mo!!*
Reg $2 0
$
1,699
WOS51EC0AS
********
O
N
L
Y
Reg $1 3
$
1,169
WFW94HEAW WED94HEAW
Pedestals sold separately.
Reg. $4,816
or
$
149/mo!!*
KITCHENAID
STAINLESS STEEL KITCHEN SUITE
Reg $4 816
$
4,099!!
18 MONTHS TO PAY!
J
U
S
T
REFRIGERATOR: Architect Series II 25 Cu. Ft. French Door (KBFS25EWMS)
Or Architect Series II 26 cu. Ft. Side-By-Side, (KSF26C4XYY)
OVER-THE-RANGE MICROWAVE: 1000 Cooking Watts (KHMS2040BSS)
DISHWASHER: Superba EQ Series (KDTE104DSS)
GAS RANGE: Architect Series II 0onvection 0ven (KGRS202BSS)
+ $400 MAIL-IN REBATE!!
STAINLESS STEEL
DISHWASHER
FEATURES:
F0LL 00h50L
5IkIhL55 5IL I08
k80 F000 0I5F058
KUDC10IXSS
O
N
L
Y
Or
$
18/MO!!*
WOW SAVE $300!!
CLOSE-OUT
M0 ld 08l
18 MONTHS TO PAY!
$
499!!
Reg. $799
FEATURES:
Washer
3.4 cu. ft. 8uper
Capacity
9 wash 0ycIes
Front Load
Electric Dryer
6.5 cu. ft.
Super Capacity
3 0rying 0ycIes
Top Load
Laundry Pair
T
NTW4650YQ NED4600YQ
or
$
23/mo!!*
FOR THE
PAIR!
$
654!!
18 MONTHS TO PAY!
Reg. $749
J
U
S
T
CLOSE-OUT
M0 ld 08l

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ST. CLAIR SHORES, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 2014 VOL. 3 NO.

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