The issue of beach clo-

sures has been on the

minds of residents for
years.
High e-coli levels in
Lake St. Clair have robbed
residents of enjoying the
swimming and beach
amenities at both Veterans
Memorial and Blossom
Heath parks.
A new initiative, howev-
er, promises to help moni-
tor these conditions in a
more efficient and effec-
tive way and this pro-
gram is not too far into the
future.
A partnership between
the Michigan Department
of Environmental Quality
and researchers at Wayne
State University has re-
sulted in the possibility of
real-time testing of the
water at beaches across
the state.
Right now, these tests
have about an 18-hour de-
lay between the actual
time the sample is collect-
ed and the results are
available, WSU Director
for Research and Industry
Collaborations, Nancy
Christ said. This testing
would make those results
available in less than four
hours.
The ability is exciting,
Christ said, and this up-
coming beach season re-
searchers will set up a fa-
cility at Huron Clinton
Metro Park in Harrison
Township and samples
will also be taken from
Veterans Memorial Park.
The 2014 season, how-
ever, is slated for testing
purposes only, she said. A
more realistic estimate of
when the program is to be
in place is 2015.
We have to be clear on
something though, she
said. This isnt a cleanup
program at all. So the
beach wont be any clean-
er because it is being mon-
itored. But, it will give lo-
cal health departments
more timely information
about the quality of water
today, instead of finding
out about todays water
sometime the next day.
Health departments,
not Wayne State
University, make the deci-
sion whether to open a
beach to swimmers.
Fluctuations in rainfall
and such can contribute to
the levels of e-coli in the
water. This new technolo-
gy allows decisions to be
made on a daily basis
for that day.
We have to validate the
method and make sure it
is accurate, Christ said.
All of this will take place
this coming swimming
season.
This really is a huge
step forward, she said.
The DEQ, once this
methodology is validated,
will release it to beaches
all across the state. Say we
pull samples at 6 a.m.,
then by 10 a.m. these
health departments will
know whether to allow
swimmers in that particu-
lar day or not. Its very ex-
citing.
ith the opening of the new 40th District
Court building on the horizon, Mayor Kip
Walby brought a pair of suggestions before
City Council at the bodys March 3 meeting regard-
ing the name of the new facility.
We believe hopefully, by the end of the month, we
should be there, or right there, Walby said. And the
court will move from St. Gertrudes back to 11 Mile
and Jefferson. Ive been thinking about naming it. I
think what I have here meets the criteria.
It is after an individual who impacted our commu-
nity for decades.
Walby presented council with the name Craigen J.
Oster Memorial 40th District Courthouse or the
Craigen J. Oster District Court Building.
Oster served as the courts judge for more than 25
years, and was one of only five judges to sit on the
bench since the courts creation.
I think this is definitely fitting, Councilman Ron
Frederick said. I think the Oster family, for decades,
have served this community very well. I would move
to approve something with memorial at the end.
City attorney Robert Ihrie interjected.
ST. CLAIR SHORES, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 2014 VOL. 3 NO. 11, 12 PAGES
F
R
E
E
Council leaves final court name
decision to Oster family
By John McTaggart
Staff Writer
PHOTO BY JOHN MCTAGGART
The new 40th District Court building will likely be named in honor former judge Craigen J. Oster.
Technology to help determine
lake contamination levels
By John McTaggart
Staff Writer
St. Clair Shores resident Pat Rata proudly displays her Bambi vase at the DuMouchelle antique appraisal event
at the library last Saturday. She was given a verbal appraisal of $600 to $800 for her Disney character item. For
story and more photos, see page 7A.
PHOTO BY JOHN MCTAGGART
Once again, city council addressed the audi-
ence regarding the shooting of Lexie, a pit bull
mix, at its March 3 meeting.
The issue has been front-and-center for the
council and administration for months and fi-
nally, punishment was doled out.
City Manager Phil Ludos updated the council
at the meeting regarding the progress of the in-
ternal investigation and the subsequent results
of that investigation.
As I said last meeting, we did complete the
investigation, Ludos said. And what has hap-
pened here is that there have been three disci-
plinary actions handed out within the police de-
partment, at varying levels and varying de-
grees.
In one case, Ludos said, an officer was coun-
seled regarding comments he had made verbal-
ly.
In the second case, a letter of discipline was
entered into the file regarding how the scene
was controlled, he said.
The final action against the animal control of-
ficer was more extreme.
Finally, a suspension without pay and no du-
ties for a total of a month, Ludos said. The in-
dividual was suspended for a month.
As part of this, and this has been discussed
all along, and certainly Chief (Todd) Woodcox
is working to do this diligently, Ludos said.
He has taken input from several of the people
that have spoken relative to department-wide
training and training for specific individuals
who were involved in the incident also, and
then changing the entire structure of how this
situation was handled.
Ludos singled out the animal control officers
position, mentioning that how the position is
handled by the city will be changing as a result
of the investigation.
Particularly from the ACOs position, as to
the professional nature of that position, what it
should look like, how it should be supervised,
City lays out
punishment
for officers in
Lexie shooting
By John McTaggart
Staff Writer
See COURT, page 2A
i
C
W
W
Right now, these tests have about an
18-hour delay between the actual
time the sample is collected and the
results are available. This testing
would make those results available
in less than four hours.
Nancy Christ, Wayne State University Director for
Research and Industry Collaborations
See LEXIE, page 2A
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Enrollment
The South Lake School
District hosts its
Kindergarten & Preschool
Enrollment Fair from 10
a.m. to noon, Saturday,
March 15, at Koepsell
Education Center, 21760
Raven, Eastpointe.
Highlights include
meeting the teachers and
principals; fun learning
activities; school bus rides;
and entertainment, in-
cluding an inflatable
bounce house.
For more information,
call (586) 435-1640 or visit
solake.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.
For more information or
to register, call (586) 777-
7761 or vi si t
MiLakeHouse.org.
Baseball
registration
The St. Clair Shores
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
I have not researched
this, but there may be
some technical difficul-
ties to naming it the 40th
District Court, which is a
government building,
with respect to the
name, Ihre said.
Theres no problem with
naming the building that
houses the 40th District
Court, I just dont want
there to be any difficultly
or problem with the state
indicating that you cant
actually name the 40th
District Court after some-
one. Im not saying its a
big point, but I think to
name the building, which
houses the court, is prob-
ably more sustainable
with the state.
The key comes down
to whether we use the
word memorial, said
Councilman Chris Vitale.
Have we checked with
the family? I dont know
what the protocol is
here.
A motion to let the fam-
ily ultimately decide
passed without dissent.
We can talk to them
and they can make the
call, Walby said. Its
good for the community.
He did a lot for this com-
munity for many years.
he said. Those were the
actions taken as a result
of this incident. Its very
noteworthy that in 20
years theyve never had
any incident like this
happen, and Chief
Woodcoxs position, and
certainly my position, is
that it should never hap-
pen again.
Mayor Kip Walby reit-
erated the actions taken
as a result of the investi-
gation, pointing out the
fact that one of the mi-
crophones worn by an
officer at the scene was
not working, as men-
t i o n e d b y
Councilwoman Candice
Rusie at a previous
meeting.
There was some is-
sues with that, Ludos
replied. I got an answer
back pretty quickly from
the department. One of
the mics was actually
defective. That officer
was counseled on the
fact that when you go on
duty you need be sure
that is operational. It
wasnt that it was shut
off.
Councilman Chris
Vitale added to the dis-
cussion.
When we had our dis-
cussions, the option of
termination was put on
the table, Vitale said. It
was the opinion of our
labor attorney that basi-
cal l y t ermi nat i on
wouldnt stick.
Ludos said he met
with the citys labor at-
torney to discuss termi-
nation.
He laid out several
examples of where we
could be treading and
where we should be
treading, Ludos said.
It was his opinion, that
to take that route would
have not been the best
alternative for us.
I think what you do
see here, the direction I
finally took was the
most severe discipline
thats been meted out in
the St. Clair Shores
Police Department in 20
years. Im a very strong
believer, that the point
of discipline is not puni-
tive in nature. It has to
change behavior.
That was the goal
here. I also had to send a
message that there are
certain standards that
we are not going to com-
promise on.
When presented with
the opportunity to re-
spond to the actions tak-
en by administration,
resident Keith Bammel
was among several ad-
dressing the council.
The fact that he (ani-
mal control officer) is
not only still going to be
employed by this city
and gets to keep his
same job and come back
and be responsible for
the welfare of animals in
this city is not accept-
able, Bammel said. I
suspect a lot of other
people are on the same
viewpoint.
2A ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 2014
Continued from page 1A
COURT
Continued from page 1A
LEXIE
The fact that he (animal control
officer) is not only still going to be
employed by this city and gets to keep
his same job and come back and be
responsible for the welfare of animals
in this city is not acceptable.
Keith Bammel, St. Clair Shores Resident
CITY CALENDAR
See CALENDAR, page 6A
The Lac de Sainte
Claire Chapter of
Mi chi gan Ducks
Unlimited presents its
31st Annual Fund Raising
Banquet Dinner begin-
ning at 5:30 p.m.
Thursday, March 20, at
Barrister Gardens
Banquet Center in St.
Clair Shores.
The event begins at
5:30 p.m. with a large ar-
ray of hors d'oeuvre and
open bar throughout the
evening. A complete filet
mignon dinner is served
at 7 p.m.
Ducks Unlimited began
during the Dust Bowl in
1937 as a group of sports-
men watched waterfowl
habitat dry up. Since
then, the Ducks
Unlimited organization
has become the worlds
leader in wetlands habitat
conservation.
Local l y, Ducks
Unlimited has contribut-
ed to the community
through research and
control assistance of the
invasive species of shore-
line plants called phrag-
mites. Phragmites multi-
ply rapidly and grow ag-
gressively reaching
heights of 7 feet, often
blocking access to and
views of lakes and rivers,
such as Lakeshore at
Moross in Grosse Pointe.
The evening presents
various raffle items and
many unique and only
available at the organiza-
tions events. Local wa-
terfowl hunts, Lake St.
Clair and Lake Erie fish-
ing trips, wine tasting
and a custom pet portrait
are a portion of the live
auction items.
A firearms table is pre-
sented by Michi-Gun of
St. Clair Shores with all
firearm winners required
to undergo the FFL regis-
tration that evening.
Tickets are $65 each
with a complete table of
eight available at a dis-
counted price of $480.
Tickets can be ordered by
calling Andrew Philbrick
at (313) 739-4989. Order
online at ducks.org/mich-
igan/events/29957/lac-de-
ste-claire-dinner.
Fundraiser
scheduled
Dirty Dog Jazz Cafe
97 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Farms
keservanons recommended
313.882.S299-D|rtyDogIazz.com
Its in the Details
Willie Jones
Director of Food, Spirits and All That Jazz
When youre a guest at the Dirty Dog Jazz Cafe, whether youre
a jazz enthusiast, food enthusiast, wine enthusiast or looking for
greaL llve enLerLalnmenL, you wlll noL nd a beuer comblnauon
of Lop-noLch hosplLallLy, greaL food and lnumaLe world-class [azz.
We look forward to seeing you.
Youll love our
new and expanded
lunch menu.
Call 313-882-5299
for reservations
0
3
1
3
1
4
Debate about lot sizes
continue to cause conster-
nation among council-
members.
But after a yet to be
scheduled study session,
the matter may be clearer.
On several occasions,
Councilman Chris Vitale
asked for a study session
to discuss the citys posi-
tion on selling vacant city-
owned lots, builders who
want split them for con-
struction of smaller hous-
es and what to do with
smaller parcels.
Vitale, along with a
handful of councilmem-
bers, are encouraging the
development of larger
houses on larger lot sizes
to keep growing families
in the community.
A 40-foot lot for sale on
Joan across from
Greenwood Elementary
raised the questions why
the property was put up
for sale, why no sign was
erected and if the property
is viable for development.
C o m m u n i t y
Devel opment and
Inspection Director Chris
Rayes told council he
didnt know how the city
acquired the property,
who has been maintain-
ing it, why neighbors
were not contacted to see
if they would be interest-
ed in purchasing the lot
and why it was even listed
for sale.
That answer did not sit
well with Councilwoman
Candice Rusie.
I wouldnt mind seeing
a house on the 40 foot lot
if it would fit with the
neighborhood, but Im
troubled its been listed
and theres no indication
of a sign on the property,
she said, adding an e-mail
response from Rayes to
council addressing that
and other questions was,
I dont know.
Councilman Tony Tiseo
told council it was his un-
derstanding lots smaller
than 50 feet were not to be
built on, rather split be-
tween the adjacent neigh-
bors or made into pocket
parks, as suggested by
Counci l man Ron
Frederick.
Mayor Kip Wahby, who
said he was not totally in
favor of building on the
lot, agreed to hold the
study session.
I think we need to look
forward to the future, he
said. Im a little con-
cerned about selling more
small houses. We need to
do some changes.
As for the lack of a for
sale sign on the property,
Rayes said he didnt get a
hold of the Realtor to find
out why.
Tiseo, who lives on a 40
foot lot, said while hes
been able to work with his
neighbors on fencing to
insure each can fully ac-
cess their driveways, that
may not always be the
case.
Noise, he said, is anoth-
er drawback to small lot
sizes.
I will tell you in the
summer time, you will al-
ways hear an alarm clock
go off, he said. A 40-foot
lot going forward seems
too small to me.
Vitale said he recently
visited the Joan neighbor-
hood and was able to talk
to one neighbor who said
she had no idea the lot
was for sale and that a
manhole cover is on the
property. Vitale said it may
lead to an interceptor from
the school property. Due
to winter conditions, he
said he was unable to lo-
cate the manhole.
Rayes, however, said
based on the citys storm
drain map, such was not
the case.
This is obviously a
property that hasnt had a
home on it, Vitale said,
pointing out the mature
trees in the middle of the
lot.
I dont think the city is
maintaining this property
right now. It looks better
than a city lot. Maybe the
neighbor takes care of it
and we havent even gone
to him to see if he wants to
purchase this lot.
Rayes admitted the city
did not make an effort to
approach the neighbors.
In a 6-0 vote, council vot-
ed against Rayes recom-
mendation to sell the lot
for $5,400, listed for
$9,100 and reduced to
$7,100 and directed Rayes
to provide a list of all city-
owned properties.
The purchaser planned
to build a 25 foot wide,
1,600 square foot colonial
with a two car garage.
Councilman Pete
Rubino was absent.
he planning has al-
ready begun.
The 2nd Annual
Made In Michigan Market
is already gearing up, said
Sue Fickau, St. Clair
Shores Senior Center for
Active Adults coordinator.
Were already starting
to organize it, Fickau
said. Were already excit-
ed about it, but theres a
lot of work yet to do to get
it to be what we want to be
this year.
The event isnt happen-
ing until September, but
the center is already look-
ing for sponsors, vendors
and buzz.
Weve added several
new things to this years
Made In Michigan
Market, Fickau said.
Were having a 5K race, a
barbecue contest and a
place for childrens activi-
ties.
Fickau said the addi-
tions to the event have or-
ganizers very excited.
We think its going to
be a great addition, she
said. The 5K race, the
Hog Wild Barbecue con-
test and the childrens ac-
tivities are all great ideas
and are certainly going to
make the day even more
fun.
And, of course, the mar-
ket promises to be filled
with unique vendors fea-
turing products made in
Michigan.
The festival coincides
with the centers annual
apple pie fundraiser.
The pie will definitely
be making an appear-
ance, Fickau said. This
year were looking to
build on the foundation
we had from last year.
Fickau said the re-
sponse from the crowd,
as well as the feedback of
the vendors themselves,
was so positive.
They were very com-
plimentary, she said.
These were people who
have vended in other
shows and they just said
nice things about the
market and they couldnt
believe it was our first
year.
Money raised at the
Made In Michigan
Market goes to the cen-
ters meal program which
provides meals to seniors
from all over the area.
We really are putting
the call out for vendors
and sponsors right now,
she said. Theyre so im-
portant to the success of
the festival. We just want
to get the word out now.
Fickau said sponsor-
ships are open to compa-
nies, individuals and or-
ganizations.
The more sponsors we
can get, the more we can
get the word out, she
said. Vendors and spon-
sors can contact us right
now.
For more information,
call (313) 445-0996.
THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 2014 ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION 3A
By Debra Pascoe
Editor
Council quizzes Rayes on lot for sale
By John McTaggart
Staff Writer
By John McTaggart
Staff Writer
College can be a very expensive
proposition for prospective students.
Costs for tuition, room and board,
textbooks and fees and just plain liv-
ing expenses can reach tens-of-thou-
sands of dollars each year.
Any help offsetting these costs is vi-
tal to the vast majority of students and
the Womens Civic League wants to
help.
They work throughout the year to
raise money for its scholarship pro-
grams and the newest Generation
Ys POV on Civic Duties is a recent
example.
Were offering a total of $2,000 di-
vided up between each of the citys
four high schools, said Womens
Civic League member and program
committee chairwoman Sarah
DeDonatis. Thats $500 for South
Lake, Lakeview, Lake Shore and
North Lake.
The $500 scholarships are given
to one student from each
school,DeDonatis said. Its money
for these students to put toward any
part of their education, she said.
There really arent any strings at-
tached at all; put it toward books, tu-
ition, living expenses, as long as its
directed toward an area of their edu-
cation, thats it.
The criteria to qualify for the schol-
arship is straightforward, she said.
You have to be a resident of St.
Clair Shores and complete the appli-
cation, DeDonatis said. Then sub-
mit a 500 word essay focusing on
What do you consider the civic duties
of an American today and why are
they important to our society?
Applicants are also required to sub-
mit a service and volunteer record,
identify their continuing education
plans and provide contact informa-
tion for a good reference from a coun-
selor or teacher.
Applications need to be mailed to
the Womens Civic League at P.O. Box
573, St. Clair Shores, MI, 48080 no lat-
er than April 1.
Right now we need as many appli-
cants as we can get, she said. Even if
you think youre not a good writer,
send one in anyway. You might be sur-
prised at how well you can write. Just
send those essays and applications
in.
A panel from the Womens Civic
League judges the applications.
The checks are going to be pre-
sented at the city council meeting on
May 19, DeDonatis said. And certifi-
cates will also be presented to the
scholarship recipients at each
schools honors assembly.
For more information and applica-
tion forms, visit scswomenscivi
cleague.info.
Civic league offers money for college
1st Place
Award
FILE PHOTO
Staff photographer
John McTaggart poses
with his First Place
award given to him by
the Michigan Press
Association for a pho-
to he shot of the 2013
girls basketball state
championship game
at Michigan State
University for the
Grosse Pointe News,
the Connections sis-
ter paper.
PHOTO BY BRAD LINDBERG
The first Made in Michigan Market was successful for the Senior Center, prompting organizers to ramp up the 2nd annual event.
4A ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 2014
350-year-old oil
painting, portions
of which are so
dark they seem to absorb
light, is sparking interest
among college students
about art conservation.
A curator from the
Detroit Institute of Arts
found the painting last
year hanging unsigned,
dingy and unheralded in a
dim portion of the
110-room Meadowbrook
Hall, the 1,500-acre, for-
mer private estate now the
grounds of Oakland
University.
Prior to the works tem-
porary exhibition last
week in the DIAs baroque
gallery (it returns to cam-
pus in five years), it was
cleaned and restored by
conservators accompa-
nied by Oakland students
participating in a museum
outreach program.
There was a quick deci-
sion to have the DIA exer-
cise its expertise and work
with students to conserve
the painting, said
Graham Beal, DIA direc-
tor.
This is huge for us as
students, said Holly
Lustit, an Oakland intern,
one of the students in-
volved. It drives our pas-
sion.
As part of the (tri-
county) millage (support-
ing the museum), we
made a commitment to
certain kinds of commu-
nity cooperation and en-
gagement, Beal said.
This is a wonderful ex-
ample of that.
Happenstance
It all started with a pre-
sentation last February at
Meadowbrook.
I went to
Meadowbrook Hall to
speak about one of our
masterpieces at the DIA
and came back with a
painting that is now in the
galleries, said Salvador
Salort-Pons, DIA curator
of European paintings and
executive director of col-
lection strategies and in-
formation.
The painting, The
Infant Saint John the
Baptist in the Wilderness,
by 17th century Spanish
master Bartolom Esteban
Murillo (1617-1682), dates
circa 1670.
The image consists of a
child sitting next to a lamb
in a forest.
It was painted for an
Italian merchant in Seville,
an important city for the
Spanish fleet carrying
gold, silver and goods
from colonies in America,
Salort-Pons said.
The DIAs conservation
department is headed by
Alfred Ackerman.
He is the one who
brought the Murillo back
to life, Salort-Pons said.
We gave it a good ex-
amination, Ackerman
said. After we ran it
through our different
kinds of imaging ultra-
violet, infrared, X-ray I
had a pretty good under-
standing of what was
wrong with the painting.
Fading
The main concern was
Murillos use of smalt, a
blue pigment dating back
to the ancient Egyptians,
for parts of the sky.
Smalt not only fades,
turning gray, it fades un-
evenly, making the sky in
Murillos Infant seem
choppy, Ackerman said.
It didnt read right, he
explained.
In addition, early layers
of paint had crept through,
causing distraction.
That was one of the
questions we talked about
with students from
Oakland University,
Ackerman said. We talk-
ed about what kind of res-
toration techniques were
available, whether less is
more, or to do more to
bring the painting back
closer to the way it looked
originally.
Ackerman sides with
less is more.
My philosophy is to do
as much as possible to
make it look as good as it
can without any of my
work visible, he said.
The best compliment is to
have somebody say,
Geeze, that looks great.
What did you do?
Cleaning varnish from
the paintings dark, upper
left side revealed details of
the wilderness otherwise
hard to see, such as foliage
and rock formations.
Its a painting that
drinks up the light,
Ackerman said.
Real deal
The conservation pro-
cess helped authenticate
the painting.
X-rays revealed under-
layers of paint showing
rejected compositions of
the infants right foot
and hand.
Originally, the artist
had the right foot extend-
ed, Ackerman said. He
also made a change in the
(right index) finger. It was
up a little higher.
Salort-Pons believes
Murillo was self editing.
Those types of things
are very important be-
cause they speak about
the authenticity of the
work, Salort-Pons said.
A counterfeiter is un-
likely to include, then cov-
er, compositional chang-
es.
A copiest does not copy
changes, Salort-Pons
said. He copies the final
product.
By Brad Lindberg
Special Writer
PHOTO COURTESY OF THE DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS
The Infant Saint John the Baptist in the Wilderness, by Bartolom Esteban
Murillo, circa 1670, after restoration by Detroit Institute of Arts conservators.
wo paintings at
t he Det r oi t
Institute of Arts
bridge centuries and cul-
tures for the single pur-
pose of engaging audi-
ences.
One painting, The
Infant Saint John the
Bapt i st i n t he
Wilderness, is by
Bartolom Esteban
Murillo, a Spaniard.
The other, The Nut
Gatherers, is by William
Adolph Bouguereau, of
France.
The former dates to
about 1670; the later
more than 200 years lat-
er.
One is a religious im-
age, the other is secular.
Infant Saint recently
debuted on a five-year
loan from Meadowbrook
Hall.
Nut Gatherers,
owned by the DIA, is
nearly iconic in its popu-
See MURILLO, page 2B
Murillo art
By Brad Lindberg
Special Writer
PHOTO COURTESY OF THE DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS
The Nut Gatherers, by William Adolph Bouguereau.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 2014 ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION 5A
$
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LB.
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TURKEY

IMPORTED
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$
6
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13
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13
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14 OZ. OR 3 CT. BARS
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Sale Valid: Mar. 13th., - Mar. 19th., 2014
HOME
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St. Patricks Day!
4 Paws 1 Heart
To the Editor:
I just wanted to ex-
press my appreciation to
the St. Clair Shores
Connection; Captain
Jacks Lakefront Bar
and Grill; and Fonda
and Joe Evangelista,
DJs (Loco Joe), for help-
ing to make our 4 Paws
1 Heart fundraiser a
huge success.
One Hundred and 39
people braved the snow
and the frigid tempera-
tures to change the lives
of abandoned and
abused dogs and cats.
Words cannot express
the pride I have for this
caring community
whether the cause is for
children, seniors, ani-
mals or former Olympic
athletes, we band to-
gether and make a dif-
ference. Thank you.
DIANA RASCANO
President and
Co-Founder
4 Paws 1 Heart
1st amendment
rights
To the Editor:
My hats off to Mr.
Michael J. Lathrop for
so vehemently express-
ing his first amendment
rights.
I am happy that those
who have actually have
seen me speak and who
have actually read the
letters about me know
the truth.
Since being a St.
Clair Shores City
Councilwoman I still fol-
low my oath of office to
protect and serve. If I
did not love this commu-
nity so much I would not
be so actively involved
with volunteering or
with holding our local
government to the high-
est levels of honor and
integrity.
I do know Mr.
Lathrop is very proud of
his children and had no
intention of embarrass-
ing them or making chil-
dren think they have to
be afraid to speak up
and hold their govern-
ment accountable. I hold
no ill will against Mr.
LathropI admire his
passion even if a little
misdirected,
God Bless America!
ERIN STAHL
St. Clair Shores
e-mail to lacsaintclairlittle-
league@gmail.com or visit
lacsaintclair.org.
Walk-in registration is
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Saturday, March 15, at the
Macomb Batting Cages,
18810 Kelly Court, Clinton
Township. A $10 late reg-
istration fee is required af-
ter March 15.
Royal tea party
Have a little prince or
princess at home? Bring
them in all their regalia to
the The Family Center of
Grosse Pointe and Harper
Woods ChariTea Bears
Royal Tea Party from 1 to 3
p.m., Sunday, March 23, at
the Assumption Cultural
Center, 21800 Marter
Road, St. Clair Shores.
This dress-up enrich-
ment program with
tea refreshments, sand-
wiches and desserts
was created to help devel-
op social skills in young
children through a variety
of learning activities
which include fine and
gross motor skill activities,
reading, arts and crafts,
charitable giving, games,
socialization and etiquette.
Children must be ac-
companied by an adult
and are asked to bring a
new, small teddy bear.
These comfort bears will
be distributed to local non-
profit agencies to help
children in need.
The cost is $10 per per-
son and must be received
by Monday, March 17.
The event is presented
by The Family Center in
part nershi p wi t h
Assumption Cultural
Center, Marchi ori
Catering and Assumption
Nursery School & Toddler
Center.
For more information,
or to make a reservation,
call (313) 432-3832 or send
an e-mail to info@family
centerweb.org.
Human trafficking
Soroptimist Inter-
national of Grosse
Pointe and Soroptimist
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.
For more information or
to register, send an RSVP
e-mail to grossep
ointesoroptimist.com or
visit soroptimistofma
comb.org.
U.S. Air Force
Air Force Airman Molly
M. Brabant and Air Force
Airman Connor W. Sapp
graduated from basic mili-
tary training at Joint Base
San Antonio-Lackland,
San Antonio, Texas.
The airmen completed
an intensive, eight-week
program that included
training in military disci-
pline and studies, Air
Force core values, physi-
cal fitness, 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.
Brabant is the daugh-
ter of Monica and James
Brabant of St. Clair
Shores. She is a 2013
graduate of Lake Shore
High School.
Sapp is the son of
Laura and Michael Sapp
of Roseville. He is a 2012
graduate of South Lake
High School.
6A ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 2014
OPINION
Continued from page 2A
CALENDAR
LETTERS
The St. Clair Shores
Connection welcomes your let-
ters to the editor. All letters
should be typed, double-
spaced, signed and limited to
250 words. Longer letters may
be edited for length and all let-
ters may be edited for content.
We reserve the right to refuse
any letter. Include a daytime
phone number for verification
or questions. The deadline for
letters is 3 p.m Monday. Letters
to the Editor can be e-mailed to
editor@scsconnection.com
Corrections
In the Feb. 27 edition of
the Connection under the
headline Councilman
questions numbers,
Councilman John Caron
did not question a budget
change for the
Department of Public
Works. Also in the same
edition under the head-
line, New time capsule
ready to install, listed the
wrong amount for the an-
ticipated cost of a weather
resistant time capsule. The
amount should have been
$1,500.
The Connection regrets
the errors.
Molly M. Brabant
Connor W. Sapp
FAMILY-FRIENDLY
FESTIVITIES INCLUDE:
Birthday cake & refreshments
Guided tours of the fabrication
studio at 11:00am, 12:30pm,
& 2:00pm
Demonstrations
Hourly door prizes
Touch Tour of Education Studio
FREE & OPEN
TO THE PUBLIC
For more information,
visit pewabic.org
or call 313.626.2000.
Pewabics
111
th
Birthday
Celebration
Saturday, March 15, 2014
From 10am to 3pm
S
I
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313.626.2000 pewabic.org
Free & Open to the Public
MonSat 10AM6PM
Sun NOON4PM
Pewabic Pottery is a
501 (c)(3) non-profit
organization.
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Beautiful Beginnings Beautiful Beginnings
THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 2014 ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION 7A
eople came from Troy and
Eastpointe.
They came from Grosse Pointe
Park and St. Clair Shores.
Im hoping my wife and I can retire,
said Grosse Pointe Park resident
Camille Vasquez, who came with her
husband and what she thought may be
a valuable lamp to the St. Clair Shores
Public Library last Saturday morning
for the Pettipointe Questers #243 an-
tique appraisal event.
Thats the perfect scenario. But in
reality, Im hoping we have something
here worth something more than the
$50 I paid for it last summer, she said.
Vasquez was one of hundreds who
came to the library for the event which
brought in a trio of antique appraisers
from the world-renowned
DuMouchelles Fine Art Auctioneers
and Estate Appraisers, each one taking
up to 15 minutes per person to appraise
antiques ranking from paintings to a
100-year old toaster and everything in
between.
Patrons paid $10 for the opinions of
DuMouchelle experts, with proceeds
benefiting the renovation of the
kitchen at the Selinsky-Green
Farmhouse Museum.
This is a huge success, said one of
the events organizers, Kay
VanDeGraaf. Were very pleased with
the response, she said, which was
overwhelming.
We had over 300 phone calls about
it, she said.
Patrons could either set up a time for
their appraisal in advance or take their
chances and wait for walk-in times last
Saturday morning.
St. Clair Shores resident Gerdie
Donaldson didnt make an appoint-
ment and was among those who just
showed up.
Ive been waiting a little while, she
said, gripping a small framed oil paint-
ing in her hand. But Im hoping itll be
worth the wait. Either way, its very ex-
citing and Ive already met a lot of inter-
esting people with interesting items.
People were lined up beginning at 10
a.m. and the crowd continued to file in
until 3 p.m.
I feel like I just won the lottery,
Donna Saunders said. I came here
with my mother after I begged her to
bring in one of her grandmothers
broaches. I finally talked her into it and
we found it was worth around $4,000.
Its so thrilling.
By John McTaggart
Staff Writer
PHOTOS BY JOHN MCTAGGART
Antiques of all shapes and sizes were brought for appraisal, including this antique
toaster. People filled the conference room, at left, last Saturday morning, waiting for
the chance to speak with one of three DuMouchelle appraisers.
I
m Keith Meadows, owner and operator
of American Power Vac, Inc. For years,
Ive been improving our communitys
health one family at a time. By now weve
all heard the statistics: 50% of all illness is
a direct relation to dirty indoor air and our
indoor air is up to 90 times more polluted
than outdoor air. Yet, 90% of the calls I re-
ceive everyday are from desperate people
complaining about dust. They tell me they
dust the T.V. on Friday, but by Sunday they
are pushing the dust out of the way again
so they can watch Dancing with the Stars,
and none of them know exactly where its
coming from. Well, Im here to tell you that
its not because youre a bad housekeeper,
I tell people that by simply having your
ducts cleaned will drastically reduce house-
hold dust, and the reason is, your cold
air returns.
Cold air returns suck in dirty air, and over
time it builds up
until you have the
same type of debris
that you would nd
in your vacuum bag.
Visit our website at
www. APVCl ean.
com for an actual
photo of the debris
that is pulled from
a typical home.
Cold air returns
are also the reason
new homeowners
are experiencing
dust. While your
drywall was be-
ing sanded, your
cold air returns
sucked all of the dust
through the system and
it settled on the bottom
of the duct lines where a
little at a time gets blown
back into your home.
To prove it, take a walk
down into your base-
ment, look up at the ceil-
ing for thin sheets of tin
nailed between your oor
joists. These are your cold
air return lines. Give them
a good pounding. Youll
see puffs of dust seeping
out of the edges. That my
friends, is the reason you
have uncontrollable dust
problems!
This debris cannot be
removed without a profes-
sional. Which brings me
to my next point: choos-
ing an air duct cleaning
company. Most compa-
nies use portable units,
which are like a shop vac
that you would vacuum
your car with, obviously
absolutely useless. Then
there are companies
who claim they have a truck-mounted
system. In reality, they have a low pow-
ered portable system attached inside a
van, again, absolutely useless. Visit our
website for photos of our equipment vs.
portable or truck mounted equipment at
www.APVClean.com.
American Power Vac has the equipment
that is powerful enough to get the job done
right and that equipment is a Power Vac
truck. It is the most powerful equipment in
the industry. This is where the entire truck
is the vacuum and the truck motor powers
the equipment. Youll know its a Power Vac
truck because its the size of an ambulance
and when engaged twelve large air bags will
come out of the roof. What makes the dif-
ference in equipment? Power! To put things
into perspective, your furnace moves 2,000
CFMs (cubic feet of air per minute), basi-
cally what you feel coming out of your reg-
ister. Truck-mount-
ed equipment only
moves 4,000 CFMs.
American Power Vac
moves over 16,000
cubic feet of air per
minute, more than
quadruple the pow-
er of most competi-
tors.
Beware of com-
panies using cheap
equipment and ad-
vertising cheap
prices.... most are
unlicensed or adver-
tise that they are li-
censed and are not!
Avoid Scams by
not falling for cheap get
you in the door prices.
When asked what sets
you apart from your com-
petitors Keith says Hon-
est service is number one,
equipment is number
two. I know the impor-
tance of being on time,
working with a smile,
and respecting peoples
homes and their belong-
ings. There are a lot of
duct cleaners around
but rest assured youll
receive the same Qual-
ity and Service we expect.
American Power Vac is
family owned and were
here to help by offering a
Why All the Household Dust?
April and Keith Meadows help keep indoor air clean
with their local business, American Power Vac.
One of the best companies
I have ever had working in
my home. They were very
professional and I was very
satised with their workmanship
and clean up. I would hire your
company again in a heartbeat,
and would gladly spread the
word to family, friends and
neighbors. Great company you
have going.
C. Miller,
Grosse Pointe
American Power Vac is
amazing. You are outstanding
in professional manner and
in how courteous you are.
L. Bermudez
St. Clair Shores
for more testimonials visit us
@ www.APVClean.com
ADVERTORIAL
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www.APVClean.com
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Clinton Township
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fmwinery@comcast.net
Wedding & Shower Favors
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CHEAPEST BAR
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GOODFELLAS LOUNGE (313) 881-7838
20912 Harper Ave., 48225 S. of E. 8 Mile (Near Mr. Cs Car Wash)
0
3
1
3
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4
OVER
45 Bottle Beers / 12 Drafts
COME TO
GOODFELLAS
ALL MARCH LONG
FOR SPECIALS!
LENT
SPECIALS
ST. PATTYS
DAY
SPECIALS
TAILGATE
WITH US ON
OPENING
DAY!
ALL YOU
CAN EAT
FISH
Every Friday
From 5:30-8:00 for
$
11
99
Includes Fries & Slaw
During Lent Only
No Carry-Outs On Specials
March 17
th
March 31
st
Green Beer
Corn Beef
Cabbage
Rafe &
Giveaways
Bag Pipers
Drink
Specials
All Day
Hot Dogs
Rafes & Prizes
8A ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 2014
a
t
8|lI |||| t1|1t|
Since 1950
2014 EFFECTIVE DATES
THU.
MAR.
13th
SUN.
MAR.
16th
SAT.
MAR.
15th
FRI.
MAR.
14th
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
031314CON
GREEN SEEDLESS
GRAPES
COMMOM MI YMMMB YMMM BMM
B-1B-1G YMMM B-1G-1G
L|m|t 6 w|th co0poo xp|res 3l16l14 #210
Since 1950
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Since 1950
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Since 1950
GGuastellos uast GGGu GGG te tte ua uuaa Gu GGuu Gu Guu te ttteeeeeee sssss as aass ll lllll ll llllllo llooo el a sss ssss s s G llo lllll GG GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGuuuuuuuaa tt lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllloo aa tt lll GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeelllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllloooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaassssssssssssssssssssssssstttttttttttttttttttttttttteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeelllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllloooooooooooooooooooooooo sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss
Since 1950
GGuastellos uastello GGGu GGG te ttee ua uuaaa Gu GGuu Gu GGuu te tteeeeee sss as aass ll llll ll llllllo lloooooo el a ssss sss s s G llo lll GG GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG aa tt llll aa tt llll GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssstttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeellllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaassssssssssssssssssssttttttttttttttttttttttttttteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeellllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllooooooooooooooooooooooooooo sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss
L|m|t 2 w|th co0poo xp|res 3l16l14 #310
L|m|t 2 w|th co0poo xp|res 3l16l14 #410 L|m|t 2 w|th co0poo xp|res 3l16l14 #510
COMMOM MI YMMMB YMMM BMM
B-1B-1G YMMM B-1G-1G
COMMOM MI YMMMB YMMM BMM
B-1B-1G YMMM B-1G-1G
COMMOM MI YMMMB YMMM BMM
B-1B-1G YMMM B-1G-1G
PEPSI COLA
PRODUCTS
3/
$
9
99
+ 0P.
BATH TISSUE
$
4
99
12 Pk.
$
1
29
00I.
LARGE EGGS
FRESH
OFF THE
FRESH CUT
LAMB AND VEAL
DAILY
WHOLE BEEF
TENDERLOINS
SLICED FREE
$
7
99
L8.
5-6 L8.
AV6.
SP|hA0h & FTA, N0Sh800N & Sw|SS,
8A00h & 0h00A8 08 08|6|hAL
VILLAGE BROILS
FROM FLANK STEAK
$
8
99
L8.
CALIFORNIA
BROCCOLI CROWNS
JUMBO
GREEN PEPPERS
$
1
G
L8.
$
1
29
L8.
$
1
49
L8.
FRESH BAKED
ITALIAN
BREAD
FRESH GRADE A
CHICKEN
DRUMSTICKS
OR THIGHS
PORK LOIN
BABY BACK
RIBS
FRESH
WHOLE
CHICKEN
STORE MADE
POLISH OR
ITALIAN
SAUSAGE
USDA CHOICE
BONELESS
NEW YORK
STRIP STEAK
DELICASEA
LARGE
COOKED
SHRIMP
FRESH
GROUND
BEEF FROM
CHUCK
USDA CHOICE BEEF
CHUCK BONELESS
BEEF
ENGLISH ROAST
SPARTAN FLAT IRON
CORNED BEEF
BRISKET
GREEN
CABBAGE
RED OR GOLD
POTATOES
BABY CUT
CARROTS
SPARTAN
SLICED
BACON
BETTY CROCKER
HAMBURGER
HELPER
SPARTAN
CHUNK
CHEESE
SPARTAN
CRANBERRY
JUICE
SPARTAN
HAMBURGER
BUNS OR
HOT DOG BUNS
SPARTAN
ENGLISH
MUFFINS
SPARTAN
CANNED
VEGETABLES
DANNON
GREEK YOGURT
PRAIRIE FARMS
CHOCOLATE MILK
BANQUET DINNERS OR
MICHELINAS ENTREES
TOTINOS
PIZZA ROLLS
COCA COLA
PRODUCTS
LIBERTY CREEK
WINE
LAYS
POTATO CHIPS
DORITOS TOSTITOS
FRITOS OR
CHEETOS
BUD AND
BUD LIGHT
10/
$
10
10.5 or 4-9 0I.
PRAIRIE FARMS
ASSORTED ICE CREAM
2/
$
G
1.5 QT.
SARGENTO
SHREDDED
CHEESE
SPARTAN
FROZEN POTATOES
COCA COLA
PRODUCTS
$
G
99
1.5 LT.
2/
$
5
14 OZ.
2/
$
5
10-11 OZ.
2/
$
G
13 OZ.
9 OZ.
$
2
47 $
14
99
20 Pk
12 0I.
80TTLS
+ 0P
$
19
99
2 L8. 8A6
41-50
0T.
$
2
99
L8. 39

L8.
5 L8. BAG
2/
$
5
S
$
2
50
2 L8. BAG
2/
$
7
12-16 0I.
10/
$
10
12.2 0I.
3/
$
5
8 0I.
$
1
97
64 0I.
4/
$
5
8 0T.
MMV OMM
OMY OMM MMMM
6 0T.
3/
$
2
14.2-15.25 0I.
WHITE BREAD
99

20 0I.
10/
$
10
5.3 0I.
4/
$
11
6 Pk
.5 LT.
80TTLS
+ 0P
3/
$
4
2 LT.
+ 0P 2/
$
4
19-32 OZ.
4/
$
10
8 0I.
$
1
99
hALF
6ALL0h
99

7.5 0I.
HAND MADE
BEEF & CHICKEN
KABOBS
$
8
99
L8.
$
1
19
L8.
$
1
19
L8.
$
3
49
L8.
$
4
49
L8.
$
7
99
L8.
$
3
49
L8.
$
3
49
L8.
CORNED BEEF
DOMESTIC SWISS OR
PEPPER JACK CHEESE
VILLAGE MADE
BONK-N OR BONKLKSS WNGS
Hot & Ready
$
3
99
LB.
Hot & Ready
WHOLE ROTISSERIE CHICKEN
$
5
99
EACH GRANDMAS
POTATO SALAD
SALAMI OR
PROVOLONE CHEESE
Old Tyme
$
7
99
LB.
$
5
99
LB.
$
2
99
LB.
VILLAGE MADE
NACHO DIP
OR GARLIC FETA
$
5
99
LB.
$
5
99
LB.
1-2B AUTOMOTIVE | 2-4B CLASSIFIEDS
SECTION B ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 2014
his week, were
driving Buicks
2014 Regal GS
Gran Sport entry
price: $29,450; price as
tested: $44,775.
Our tester features
Regals enhanced for 2014
exterior and fully electron-
ic all wheel drive, the latter
with lighter and stronger
suspension components to
assure excellent traction
and the expected sporty
GS ride.
Starting at $29,690 in
front drive form, Buicks
Regal comes standard
across the line with four
cylinder engines and six-
speed automatic transmis-
sions. However, on front
drive GS models a six-
speed manual is standard
while AWD Regals rely on
the six-speed automatic.
Buicks GS heritage de-
serves note, as enthusiasts
agree the legendary mus-
cle car Gran Sport Buicks
built from 1965-1972 are
prominent and very col-
lectible muscle cars.
Todays Regal GS features
special front and rear fas-
cias, sport tuned suspen-
sions and platform assem-
bly in Oshawa, Ontario.
GM technicians still lean
toward performance four-
cylinder technology, all
modern day Regals are
powered by turbocharged
inline-four cylinders, with
a special 2.4 hybrid Ecotec
eAssist fuel injected en-
gine available in the
Premium line only.
The GS turbo consists of
a special higher boost
DOHC high-output Ecotec
2.0-liter four-cylinder de-
livering 259 horsepower
and 295 pound-feet of
torque. Coupled to a 2.77
rear end ratio, EPA num-
bers are 19 city and 27
highway, which are good
for a mid size luxury car
with AWD components.
The 2.77 ratio, however,
slows acceleration as the
best we did was zero to 60
mph in about 7.9 seconds
the front drive will be
much quicker.
The eAssist 2.4 is a gas
and electric assist power
plant that delivers less
horsepower at 182, but
way more EPA fuel mile-
age with 25 city and 36
highway the impressive
numbers.
On the road, Gran
Sports AWD suspension
works well and the extra
traction ability pays divi-
dends in bad weather.
Drivers have the choice of
selecting Standard, Sport
and High Performance
suspension modes, anoth-
er notable standard fea-
ture. Overall, Regal GS
AWD is a mild-mannered
sibling in the Buick family,
and even in its heavier
AWD dress is solid in over-
all performance.
All GS models come
with four wheel ABS discs,
including special Brembo
front brakes. Standard GS
19-inch tires and sporty al-
loy wheels are notable, as
are sport alloy pedals,
heated steering wheel and
the rear back up camera.
The Regal cabin is spe-
cial with a GS specific ebo-
ny interior featuring leath-
er seating, all the powers,
tilt and telescopic, heated
GS sport lumbar seats,
Bose Premium 9-speaker
stereo system keyless en-
try and start,
USB, Bluetooth, dual zone
air, XM Satellite w/three
months free, On-Star and
much more. All expected
air bags are in place along
with GMs heralded safety
system dubbed Stabilitrak.
Our tester came with
four options, including a
driver confidence package
for $890 featuring forward
collision alert, rear cross
traffic alert, lane departure
warning, side blind zone
with last chance alert and
more. An additional driv-
er confidence package 2
adds adaptive cruise with
automatic collision prepa-
ration. This selection
costs another $1,695, but
does deliver possible life-
saving technology. Add a
power sunroof for $1,000
and $995 for diamond tri-
coat paint and you arrive
at the bottom line of
$44,775 including $925
destination.
Important numbers in-
clude a wheelbase of 107.8
inches, 14.2 cubic-feet of
cargo space; 3,725-pound
curb weight and an 18 gal-
lon fuel tank.
Zyla is a syndicated au-
tomotive columnist.
By Greg Zyla
Specail Writer
PHOTO COURTESY OF GENERAL MOTORS
Looking to increase your business and
build community relationships?
UPCOMING
SPEAKERS
INCLUDE:
LEADS = Learn. Expand. Associate. Develop. Succeed.
Lets grow St. Clair Shores together!
Partnering together to help businesses in St. Clair Shores
You are invited to visit the St Clair Shores LEADS group,
sponsored by the Macomb County Chamber of Commerce. The
group meets the frst and third Tuesday of every month from
8:30am to 9:30am at Shore Pointe Village, 26101 E. Jefferson
Ave. in St. Clair Shores.
Learn more about your business community and strategize
with your peers in business.
Attention St. Clair Shores Business Owners
Tuesday, April 1
Annette Cyburt
Tuesday, March 18
Michael Richman
Visitors call Heather Schmuckel (Director of Business Development) to register! 586-493-7600
0
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S t . J o h n Ho s p i t a l a n d Me d i c a l Ce n t e r
STJOHNPROVIDENCE.ORG 1-866-501-DOCS STJOHNPROVIDENCE ORG 1-866-501-DOCS
Whether your child needs a well-visit checkup, or a complex surgical procedure, trust your childs care to
the dedicated pediatricians and specialists at St. John Providence Childrens Hospital. Located within St. John
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Dedicated Pediatric Emergency Center and Pediatric Surgery program
Pediatric, Neonatal and Pediatric Intensive Care Units
Meade Pediatric Hematology Oncology Center
Free Pediatric Obesity Program
Breastfeeding support services
Pediatric specialties in cardiology, orthopedics, gastroenterology and many others
Our pediatric residents are among the brightest in the nation. For the fourth
consecutive year, St. John Hospital pediatric residents achieved a 100% pass rate
on their board certication. Congratulations!
Your top priority is also ours
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S
C
larity among patrons.
Yet, both paintings share a composi-
tion technique intended to invite view-
ers. The main images in both works
appear nearly life-size from low per-
spectives.
Bouguereau depicts two young girls
from ground level, thereby placing the
viewer there, too.
The vantage point almost invites
us, as viewers, to sit down with them.
This viewpoint pulls us into their
world, according to an exhibit label
accompanying the painting.
Murillo, an orphan and the eventual
father of nine children, does the same
thing with his cheery infant sitting
next to a lamb.
DIA curators reinforced this tech-
nique in Murillos Infant by hanging
itabove eye level, its likely placement
in a chapel.
In front of this painting, a Christian
or Catholic would kneel down and
pray, said Salvador Salort-Pons, DIA
executive director of collection strate-
gies and information and curator of
European paintings. The infant Jesus
is looking to us almost in the position
from which he was conceived.
Similarities extend to settings.
In both paintings, the figures are
placed near a clearing in the woods,
with sunlight and blue sky beyond re-
inforcing a sense of optimism.
The essence of both paintings is
their innocence, although Murillos
conveys a religious context.
While the bare-footed nut gatherers
sit on the forest floor gathering nuts,
the infant St. John the Baptist looks
outward from the canvas and, at the
same time, points to the lamb.
The lamb represents the sacrifice,
Salort-Pons said. The lamb of sacri-
fice is the allegory of the crucifixion of
Jesus. St. John the Baptist is looking to
us and telling us this is the lamb of sac-
rifice, Jesus.
The Infant hung anonymously at
Meadowbrook Hall until Salort-Pons
happened upon it 12 months ago.
In exchange for the DIA conserving
the painting, it will hang for five years
in the museums baroque gallery.
Its a masterpiece, a painting that
would be hanging in museums like the
National Gallery in London, the Prado
(in Madrid) or The Louvre, Salort-
Pons said.
In both paintings, children are ren-
dered with loose brush strokes and
soft edges, tempering their features.
Murillos saccharine style fell out of
favor with critics during the late
1800s, but began recovering less than
a century later.
Murillo is about sweetness with a lit-
tle bit of whipped cream, Salort-Pons
said. That is why he became so popu-
lar. Nobody had done that before he
did it.
2B ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 2014
Continued from page 4A
MURILLO
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P OR T S u h l l u c
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rOOns, 3 cur ut-
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403 AUCTIONS
Pair Rare Wormley for
Dunbar Lounge Chairs.
Est. $6,000-8,000
18450 Mack Ave., Grosse Pointe Farms
313.881.1800 stefeksltd.com
For the complete auction catalog,
preview hours and photographs
please visit stefeksltd.com.
Also online at liveauctioneers.com
March 20, 2014, 6:00 p.m.
Doors open 4:30 p.m.
Fine Art, Furniture
and Lighting Auction
406 ESTATE SALES
406 ESTATE SALES
Entire house full of furniture. Special
antiques,black marble table, mahogony
dinning room chairs, various chairs, artwork,
love seats, two bedroom sets, enormous
desk, some china, stemware and lots more!
Saturday March 15th 9am - 4pm
Sunday March 16th 10am - 4pm
17012 Maumcc Grnssc PnIntc CIty
Annette Mayer Knoll: 313-820-4244
Cynthia Dean Navarro: 313-884-0300
406 ESTATE SALES
TOO MUCH TO LIST! VIEW ITEMS ON OUR WEBSITE
PROMINENT LADY PHYSICIANS ESTATE SALE CONTENTS
REMOVED FROM GROSSE POINTE FARMS LAKESHORE
RESIDENCE TO HARTT ESTATE SALES GALLERY
Household Collections Liquidation Is As Follows:
Antique OiI Paintings, Prints, Furniture, 500 45's & AIbums,
MantIe & Vintage CIocks, Persian Rugs, Dinnerware,
Waterford, Limoge RoyaI DaIton, LIadro. Don't want to miss
this rare opportunity to acquire some rare & ne quaIity items.
17307 MACK AVE., DET. MI 48224 (Across from Staples)
MA8. 14, 15, 16, 2014 F8I0A - 800A 9-5 FM
20 20 20
20 Words
for
SELL IT FAST!
Limited Time Offer.
Expires April 15, 2014
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(313)401-4742
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304 GENERAL
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304 GENERAL
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Excal l aht r aI ar -
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(58)55-247
307 NURSES AIDES
H A C K E T T &
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CARE- Lat us hal
yOu cura IOr yOur
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( 58) 285- 5053
307 NURSES AIDES
DEPENDABLE uhd
R a l l u D l a HO na
Haul th Cura Sar-
vlcas. Wa rOvlda
24 hOur sarvl cas,
D u t h l h , l l h t
h O u s a k a a l h ,
nadlcutlOh ranlhd-
ars, wa ura wllllh
uhd uDl a tO hal
cura IOr yOur lOvad
Oha. FOr uddltlOhul
l hI Ornutl Oh cOh-
tuct (58)43-8031
LIVE-In Care
Givers
Daily Rates/Hourly
Cura/ COOk/ Clauh
Llcahsad-BOhdad
Care at Home
Est.184
58-772-0035
310 ASSISTED LIVING
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usslOhuta, axarl-
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Ovarhlht uvulluDla.
Excellent area refer-
ences.
( 58) 2-377 Or
( 58) 83-778
312 ORGANIZING
ORGANIZING
1 hOur free sarvlca!
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POlhta Cura
(313)885-44
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
402 ARTS & CRAFTS
SI XT EEN h u r d
D O u h d p h o t o -
g r a p h y D O O k s .
Tl na, Ll Ia sarl as.
Excallaht cOhdltlOh.
$40 (313)822-0884
406 ESTATE SALES
SHELBY TOwhshl,
435 MOhtOnary
D r l v a . F r l d u y -
Suhduy, un- 5n.
( aust OI I Shal Dy
ROud, hOrth OI 23
Mlla ROud). COllact-
l Dl as, Iurhl tura &
nOra! PhOtOs @ uc-
t l Ohas t ut a. c On.
( 58) 228- 00
408 FURNITURE
CHIPPENDALE dlh-
l h sat, l hcl udas
cluw IOOt tuDla, 3
l au v as , u d, 8
chul r s wl t h OI I
whlta DauutlIul u-
hOlstary, DuIIat, uhd
Chlhu cuDlhat. Wlll
saut 20. ThOnus-
vllla, 15 yaurs Old.
Excallaht cOhdltlOh.
$7,000
(313)300-2
410 HOUSEHOLD SALES
ST. Cl ai r Shores,
2271 Ehl ahurdt
St raat . BadrOOn
sats, cOuch, chulrs,
alactrlc shOwDlOwar
2 yaurs Old, nlscal-
luhOus. Frlduy- Sut-
u r d u y - S u h d u y
1 0 u n- 3 n.
(58)85-511
412
MISCELLANEOUS
ARTICLES
CELL hOha, varl-
Oh Sunsuh, Ill
COhvOy, nuhuul s,
cur churar, ar-
Iact. $40.
(313)822-0884
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MISCELLANEOUS
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BRUNSWICK OOl
tuDla Dullt urOx-
lnutaly 117. 4 1/2'
x ', 3 laca sluta
wul hut rul l s, nu-
hOuhy, sl x al a-
huht las, aurl lh-
sarts, cua ruck, uhd
tuDla llht. $3,500
O r h a O t l u D l a .
( 3 1 3 ) 8 8 - 4 5 0
CELL hOha, varl-
Oh, 4C, Snur t ,
Sunsuh Stal l ur,
churar, nuhuul ,
a r I a c t . $ 8 0
( 3 1 3 ) 8 2 2 - 0 8 8 4
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
HOWARD Du D y
r uhd l uhO I Or
sula. MatlculOusly
nulhtulhad uhd lOva
IOr 50 yaurs. l h-
cl udas nut chl h
Da hc h. $ 3 , 0 0 0 .
( 3 1 3 ) 3 0 0 - 2
500 ANIMALS ADOPT A PET
500 ANIMALS ADOPT A PET
GROSSE POl ht a
Ahl nul AdOtl Oh
SOclaty. Pats IOr ud-
OtlOh.
( 3 1 3 ) 8 8 4 - 1 5 5 1
www. CPAAS. Or
GROSSE POl ht a
Ahlnul Cllhlc hus u
Ianula BOrdar COl-
l l a nl x uhd u Ia-
nul a Pl tDul l nl x
thut ura vary swaat.
Cull (313)822-5707
603 GENERAL MOTORS
2001 Chavy Cuvu-
llar, hlca cOhdltlOh,
4 dOOr, uutOnutlc,
85k nllas. $2,50
(810)488-745
604 ANTIQUE / CLASSIC
WANTED Cl ussl c
cur, wlll uy u tO
$12,000 125-185.
Cull 7 duys
(248)338-0852/ call.
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
2009 DOda JOur-
hay. Orllhul Owhar.
1 1 1 , 0 0 0 nl l a s .
Clauh, OOd cOhdl-
t l O h . $ 8 , 0 0 0
( 5 8 ) 7 7 8 - 2 7 3 0
611 TRUCKS
2004 Chavy COlOr-
udO LS, axcal l aht
cOhdltlOh, raulur
cuD, shOrt DOx, 2
whaal drlva, Dad-
llhar, tOhauu cOvar,
ullOy whaals, 11K
nllas, suar clauh.
$4,00
(810)488-745
Classied Advertising
313-882-6900 ext 1
RENTAL REAL ESTATE
700
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
POINTES/HARPER WOODS
$900 Nef f , uar
twO DadrOOn, lura
llvlh uhd dlhhlh
rOOns, Il ral uca,
haw wlhdOws, rOOI,
Iurhuca, ulr. All u-
l l uhca. Cur ua.
Naur u urk, shO-
lh, schOOl.
(313)881-87
1000 sq. It, 1 Dad-
r OOn, $700 ar
nOhth. Curua, ulr
cOhdltlOhlh, wush-
ar & dryar, haut lh-
cludad.
(313)822-470
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
POINTES/HARPER WOODS
349 St. Clulr, Uar
uhlt, 2 DadrOOns, 1
Duth, cahtrul ulr, u-
l l uhcas . $75.
( 313) 80- 714
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
HARCOURT Road.
Attructlva twO Dad-
rOOn uar. $85.
(313)88-3173
HARCOURT, lOwar
Il ut, Iurhl shad, 2
DadrOOn, 1 Duth-
rOOn, FlOrldu rOOn.
ParIact IOr rOIas-
slOhul. RaIarahca,
Duckr Ouhd uhd
cradlt chack. Avull-
uDla lnnadlutaly.
$1, 350. Cul l Put
( 313) 70- 180
700
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
POINTES/HARPER WOODS
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
UPPER 1 DadrOOn
Ilut, 1234 BaucOh-
s I l a l d , C r O s s a
POlhta Purk. Haut
lhcludad, $50 ar
nOhth, urua, ull
u l l u h c a s .
( 3 1 3 ) 8 2 0 - 8 8 3 7
WAYBURN, l ura
uar 1 DadrOOn
uurtnaht. StOva,
raIrlarutOr. FrOht
uhd raur DulcOhy.
$425/ nOhth lus
utllltlas.
(58)778-2730
700
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
POINTES/HARPER WOODS
701
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
DETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY
DUPLEX IOr raht
2180 MOrOss Rd. 2
DadrOOn, 1 Duth-
rOOn, llvlh rOOn,
dl hl h rOOn, kl t-
chah, I ul l Dusa-
naht, rlvuta yurd.
$ 7 5 / n O h t h .
( 313) 475-838 Or
( 58) 445-0840
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.
702
APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX
S.C.S./MACOMB COUNTY
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.
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
705
HOUSES FOR RENT
POINTES/HARPER WOODS
$1,100. WOOds, 2
DadrOOn, haw ulr,
Iurhuca, wlhdOws,
rOOI. Qulat, hlcaly
luhdscuad, ull u-
l l uhcas, urua.
( 313) 881-87
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
SHARE lura 3 Dad-
rOOn COl Ohl ul Oh
t ha wut ar l h St .
Clulr ShOras, ucrOss
I r O n B l O s s O n
Hauth Purk. 2 Ilra-
l ucas, $480 l h-
cludas utllltlas uhd
cuDla.
(58)771-8155
716
OFFICE / COMMERCIAL
FOR RENT
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
Visa & Mastercard
Accepted
Classied Advertising
an IDEA that sells!

(313)882-6900 ext. 1
LAST
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Solution Time: 21 minutes
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DIRECTIONS:
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VE-4
VE-3 SOLUTION 03-06-14
Thursday 03-13-14
A DVD Copy of any WMTV
program can be obtained for $20 Schedule subject to change without notice.
For further information call, 313-881-7511
8:30 am Pointes of Horticulture
9:00 am Vitality Plus (Step/Kick Boxing)
9:30 am Vitality Plus (Aerobics)
10:00 am Vitality Plus ( Tone)
10:30 am Things to Do at the War Memorial
11:00 am Out of the Ordinary
11:30 am Senior Mens Club

12:00 pm Cars in Context
12:30 pm Pointes of Horticulture
1:00 pm The John Prost Show
1:30 pm Great Lakes Log
2:00 pm Out of the Ordinary
2:30 pm Aging Well in America
3:00 pm In a Heartbeat
3:30 pm Art & Design
4:00 pm Economic Club of Detroit
5:00 pm Great Lakes Log
5:30 pm The John Prost Show
6:00 pm Aging Well in America
6:30 pm Shine a Light
7:00 pm Cars in Context
7:30 pm Things to Do at the War Memorial
8:00 pm In a Heartbeat
8:30 pm Senior Mens Club
9:00 pm Cars in Context
9:30 pm Pointes of Horticulture
10:00 pm The John Prost Show
10:30 pm Great Lakes Log
11:00 pm Out of the Ordinary
11:30 pm Aging Well in America

Midnight In a Heartbeat
12:30 am Art & Design
1:00 am Economic Club of Detroit
2:00 am Great Lakes Log
2:30 am The John Prost Show
3:00 am Aging Well in America
3:30 am Shine a Light
4:00 am Cars in Context
4:30 am Things to Do at the War Memorial
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)
7:30 am Things to Do at the War Memorial
8:00 am Out of the Ordinary
Featured Guests & Topics
Channels
Comcast 5 & 915
A.T.&T. 99
WOW 10

Things to Do at the War Memorial
Faux Finish Workshop, Intro to
Archery, 3-Day Juice Detoxification,
Morning Yoga & Iyengar Yoga

Out of the Ordinary
Dr. Bob Bedard
Communicoligist,
Author, Happiness Coach

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

Economic Club of Detroit
Gregory Case,
President and CEO, AON
Managing Risk and People in a
Global Economy
Great Lakes Log
Harry E. Jones
Challenge the Wind Youth Sailing
Program
The John Prost Show
Maura Corrigan
MI department of Human Services
Aging Well in America
Rebecca L. Palen
H3Hope, Healing and Health
Art & Design
Dr. Annette Aquino, Tim Clark and
Chris Emmerson
The Yoga Shelter
Cars in Context
Joe Babiasz
Inside the Detroit Autorama 2014
March 17 to March 23
031314
DIRECTORY OF SERVICES
Some classifcations are not required by law to be licensed. Please check with the proper state agency to verify license.
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, Draud-
DOurd, uhd nOl d-
lhs. CrOssa POlhta
rasldaht. Cull Fruhk
I Or uh ast l nut a
( 58) 21- 557
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.
C r O s s a P O l h t a
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
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
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.
AN uDla, daahd-
uDla, hOhast. Cur-
ahtry, ul htl h,
lunDlh, alactrlcul.
lI yOu huva u rOD-
lan, haad raulrs,
uhy lhstulllh. ROh
(58)573-204
FATHER uhd sOhs
hOhast uhd daahd-
uDla. My Iunlly wlll
tuka cura OI ull OI
yOur r aul r uhd
nulhtahuhca haads,
snul l uhd l ur a
j ODs, cOda vl Ol u-
tlOhs. Llcahsad uhd
lhsurad cull Chrls,
Iraa astlnutas Car-
tl I l cuta OI Occu-
uhcy.
( 3 1 3 ) 4 0 8 - 1 1 ,
CrOssa POlhta rasld-
ahts.
HOME l nr Ova-
naht, llcahsad uhd
lhsurad.
(313)50-735
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
954 PAINTING / DECORATING
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
954 PAINTING / DECORATING
957 PLUMBING & INSTALLATION
HOT wutar tuhks,
I u u c a t s , d r u l h
clauhlh/ shuklh,
tOllats, lhstullutlOh
Or raul rs, l auks
Ilxad. Llcahsad lh-
surad. Chrls, CrOssa
POl ht a r asl daht .
( 313) 408- 11
960 ROOFING SERVICES
LI CENSED/ l h-
surad Fraa astln-
utas. ROOI l h ul l
tyas (Ilut rOOI sa-
cl ul l sts) , uttars,
sldlh, trln. ROOI
lauks Our saclulty.
Chrls (313)408-11
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
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(313)882-6900 x1
Classied Advertising
an IDEA that sells!
(313)882-6900 ext. 1
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To place an ad call:
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4B ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION, MARCH 13, 2014 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: SCSCONNECTION.COM PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY!