SCSC.03.27.14-R

ST. CLAIR SHORES, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014VOL. 3 NO. 13, 12 PAGES

FREE

See PASS, page 2A

PHOTO BY JOHN MCTAGGART

Ice showThe St. Clair Shores Figure Skating Clubs Reflections on Ice show entertained crowds this weekend at Civic Arena. The popular event also performed for a crowd of special needs adults and children last Friday after-noon. See story, page 3A.

The company hired to review allegations of lead and asbestos in police headquarters will stay on to ensure the remediation of those contaminants is completed.

Last week, the city approved a $28,000 contract with Testing Engineers and Consultants as engineers to oversee the work of Global Green Service Group hired to remediate the lead and asbestos.

TECs bid was revised from the original $48,000 price tag. The city is paying Global Green $128,000 for its work. The total cost of the project is being payed with $100,000 from the citys contingency fund and $28,000 from the general fund.

Interim Police Chief Todd Woodcox said only two companys bid on the service with the next lowest bid coming in at $40,000.

Woodcox surmised the lack of interest in the project was due to the project already being underway.

No one seemed interested in picking up where the other company started, he said.

With the contract in hand it is estimated Global Green will begin remediation work within about 45 days.

Council was made aware of the issue after the Michigan Occupational Safety and Health Administration gave the city its third notice the con-taminants had to be cleared by April 30 or the city could face high fines and the police department could be closed down.

TEC was originally hired last May after MIOSHA, acting on an anonymous complaint, ordered the city to have the facility inspected. City administrators filed for three extensions. With the April 30 deadline looming, administrators asked council for a budget amendment to pay for the remediation costs.

During the March 3 meeting, council members were asked why they were not notified of TECs hiring as

By Debra PascoeEditor

Contract approved for lead abatement

PHOTOS BY JOHN MCTAGGART

To help counteract in-creasing chemicals and to make needed repairs, the city is increasing fees charged to residents for using the city pool and water slide.

The increases affect ev-erything but the cost of senior pool aquatics and residents partaking in the twilight swim nights,

However, non residents will now be charged $2 for the latter event.

The increase were the result of discussions be-tween council and Parks and Recreation Director Greg Esler during the March 8 budget study session.

Based on information and discussion with the citys finance director, Esler said he was told the

pool last year cost $203,717 to run and brought in $115,215, thus supporting the need for the rate increase.

This is not a cash cow, Mayor Kip Walby said. We know this pool loses money, yet weve continued to maintain it and we feel its good for St. Clair Shores.

Councilman Ron Frederick also defended

the pool, saying it is im-portant for children living in a lakefront community to know how to swim and they can learn how at the citys pool.

Esler reminded council rates have not increased since 1989 and the cost of a family pass was re-duced three years ago.

Also the fee for partici-


City pool fees on the rise Pool passResidents wishing to purchase a seasonal

four-member family pass for the pool and water slide valid every day the pool is open will now pay $75, a $25 increase. Families with an addi-tional youth will be charged $15 for that extra person, up from $10.

Individual pool and water slide seasonal pass-es for youths, adults and seniors have all in-creased by $5, with costs being $25 for youths and seniors and $30 for adults.

Residents opting for a day pass to use the pool

DIA tourJoan Chapman and Pat Sudney, above, were part of the group who took part in the behind the scenes DIA tour orga-nized by the citys cultural committee. Irene Lentine and Pat Maslowsky, at right, admire one of the paintings at the Detroit Institute of Arts.

See LEAD, page 2A

See POOL, page 2A

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only will be charged $8 for a day pass covering four persons with an ad-ditional child assessed $2. Those wanting to use the waterslide as well pay $13 for a family pass and $4 for each addition-al child.

Guests using the pool only will be charged $1

more this year, bringing the new price structure to $4 for youths and se-niors and $5 per adult. Throw in the water slide too and those same guests are charged an additional $5 for youth, $7 for adults and $6 for seniors.

Residents taking swim lessons in levels 1-6 will now pay $5 more and the adult survival swim class is now $40, up $5.

pation on the Sea Serpents competitive swim team is now $100, up from $85.

Esler said the team, taught by basically coach-es at the professional lev-el compete against teams from the neighboring five

Grosse Pointes. The team trains for eight weeks, five days a week.

Esler broke down the economics of the antici-pated annual revenue in-creases thusly:

Increasing the swim lesson cost is estimated to bring in an additional $3,485.

Calling the cost of the family pool pass still a great bargain, the $25 hike assessed to the 450 families that purchased a pass last year should equate to an increase of $13,615.

Overall, Esler estimat-ed the facility should bring in an estimated increase in revenue of about $31,000.

Additional funding, he said, will help offset the costs of upgrades, includ-ing a monitoring system in the childrens pool and in-creasing chlorine costs.

It needs some work; it needs some help, Esler said of the overall pool ar-ea.

Chlorine costs in the past few years have in-creased from .87 cents a gallon to $1.33. Esler said of the nine or so times the chlorine is pumped through the pool, the cost is about $6,000 for the es-timated 500 gallons of chlorine needed for the flush.

2A ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014

Continued from page 1A

POOL


the amount exceeded a previously approved threshold for expenditures not needing councils ap-proval and received no valid answer. Nothing more acceptable was men-tioned at councils March 17 meeting, nor was a fol-low-up requested.

The source of both ma-terials have been traced to the gun range located in the buildings basement where asbestos tiles were remediated, Scott Chandler, industrial hy-giene manager at TEC, told council earlier this month.

For more than a decade its occupied a spot some-where in the childrens section of the library.

And for nearly as long, patrons have supported it at a staggering rate.

Im amazed, said li-brarian Dale Humeston. Over the years hundreds and hundreds of dollars have come from it. Its something else.

Humeston, and former librarian Sue Mahalik masterminded the idea of a wishing well, and then put this idea into action.

My husband actually got the barrel and Sue and I actually built the roof, she said. Then a man who had done some cutouts for us in the past made the cover for the barrel. Then

we decorated it and did our best to make it look like a wishing well. Its just another project we came up with, boy, 10 or 12 years ago now.

Since then, adults and children alike have tossed loose change and even

a few bills into the well.People have just put

money into it for a long time, she said. Over and over they seem to do it.

The money collected is used to buy books for the childrens section, Humeston said.

Every book we buy we record over by the well, she said. Theres a big binder over there that has every book listed that weve ever purchased with that wishing well money. That way people can see what their money is being

spent on.The books purchased

arent your ordinary titles either.

We try to get something that would appeal to chil-dren, but might be a little outside of the normal, she said. We buy something

thats a little more fun for the kids.

Humeston said a few times each year the money

is collected and books pur-chased.

The kids love it, she said. And you can hear

them sometimes asking their parents for a penny or a quarter to put in the well. Its really great.

By John McTaggartStaff Writer

Wishing well helps library buy books


The Wishing Well in the childrens section of the library has been collecting pennies, dimes, and the occasional dollar bill for more than a decade. Money collected in the well is used to purchase books for the section.

'The kids love it. And you can hear them sometimes asking their parents for a penny or a quarter to put in the well.'

Dale Humeston, librarian


PASS


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THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION 3A

If city councils opin-ions resonate throughout the community, everyone loves the new trash and recycle bins put into place almost one year ago.

But some still havent received their carts and those placing orders soon will have to pay a few ad-ditional dollars for the carts, according to Department of Public Works Director Bryan Babcock.

Babcock was before

council last week asking a contract with cart manu-facturer Cascade Engineering of Grand Rapids be continued until it is determined it no lon-ger meets the needs of the city. The only issue, he said, is because of the ris-ing cost of resin, used to manufacture the carts is rising, the increase of $2.31 for the 96 gallon and $1.75 for the 64 gal-lon is being passed on to residents.

In addition, the city must begin assessing the

state 6 percent sales tax on the carts, an oversight, Babcock said.

We never sold any-thing before, he said of his department. The cost, he said, has been ab-sorbed by the city.

At current prices, the 96-gallon cart, including tax, is $48.02 and the 64-gallon cart is $41.17.

Babcock said the con-tract negotiated with Cascade last May asked the pricing be held through June of 2013 and was actually held through January.

Because the manufac-turing costs is based on the resin costs, Babcock said Cascade has agreed to lower the costs if the price of resin also declines.

Based on an average of the departments most re-cent orders, Babcock be-lieves the city will need 1,160 96 gallon and 970 64 gallon carts annually. His plan is to order carts quar-terly, as the DPW only has enough space to store be-tween 500 and 1,000 of

the unassembled carts.In addition, Babcock

said Cascade is providing replacement parts for the carts and is honoring the warrantees.

Issues he said, a re very few and very far be-tween with the most common being the wheels

come off or the bar used to hoist the bins into the garbage truck become loose.

Babcock said his de-partment, as well as em-ployees of Rizzo the citys trash hauler have helped or repaired broken carts for residents.


Trash cart costs rise slightly

As council contemplated continuing a contract for trash cart manufacturing, other queries arose.

Councilwoman Candice Rusie told Department of Public Works Director Bryan Babcock she is still re-ceiving complaints from residents who said they or-dered carts in July and have still yet to receive them.

They paid their money and their checks cashed, Rusie said, whats most disconcerting is the resi-dents werent told the carts were on back order when they purchased them.

Babcock told Rusie hed do a better job at keep-ing the carts in stock, as he started running out in January, as the DPW has only enough space to keep 500 to 1,00 of the disassembled carts in storage. He also said hed try to assure residents are made aware of items on back order.

Its nice to see residents embracing this, Rusie said of the high interest in the carts and the recy-cling bins.

Babcock said it is possible an order could be lost, He explained the procedure is once the cart is or-dered and paid for at the citys cashiers office in city hall, it is transcribed onto a spread sheet, delivered to the DPW and deliveries are scheduled.

The delay, he said, is partially due to the severe weather conditions.

The people that make these deliveries are also plowing, he said.

Councilman Chris Vitale suggested the DPW con-sider making assembled carts available to residents for pickup one day a week. The city, he said, may be able to save a few dollars by reducing the number of deliveries that have to be made and help residents by reducing the wait time.

Babcock said the department has made available a similar service to residents who have had their cart stolen or broken and would look into the feasibility of implementing Vitales idea.

Babcock said should residents swap trash bins with each other, the warranty is still valid, however, the cart numbers should be transferred to the new owner through his department for record-keeping purposes.

Residents having issues with their carts, in need of one or want to check on an order are asked to call the DPW at (586) 445-5382.

Questions and concerns about recycling carts need to be directed to Rizzo, the citys waste hauler.


PHOTOS BY JOHN MCTAGGART

At left, students from Keith Bovenschen School show their enthusiasm for the show just moments before the opening number began last Friday afternoon. Shorewood Kiwanis volunteer Lou Caloia, above, helps organize the hundreds of goody bags given out to guests at the Special Needs Childrens Day Ice Show.

The cost of trash carts similar to these pictured are on the rise for res-idents, increasing $2.31 for 96 gallon carts and $1.75 for 64 gallon carts.

More trash talk

More than 1,100 special needs children and adults gathered for one of the communitys longest standing traditions the Shorewood Kiwanis Special Needs Childrens Day Ice Show.

I would say this is the most people weve had here in five years, said

Shorewood Board of Directors member Karen Biafora. Which is a very good thing.

Fellow board member, Dr. Karl Papa, agreed.

I think this is wonder-ful, he said. Thats what this is all about, thats what the Shorewood Kiwanis is all about. We want to see smiles on the faces of these kids and

adults and were seeing a lot of those here today. Its great.

Guests came from as far away as Port Huron, Biafora said, and as close as St. Clair Shores.

We dont just stick to our home city, she said. We reach out to just about everyone in Macomb County and even a little beyond that.

The crowd was a bit of a throwback to years past, Papa said.

Its kind of how it use to be, Papa said. Recently the crowd has been less because of transportation issues for some places and economics for others. This year were up where we want to be, filled to the rim in here.

The audience was en-

tertained by the St. Clair Shores Figure Skating Clubs show, Reflections on Ice, which performs the show in its entirety for the group.

Theyve been just a great partner, Biafora said. Were very grateful to them, very grateful.

The Shorewood Kiwanis pick up the tab for the mornings show,

but its a small price to pay for the smiles and happiness it brings, Papa said.

It costs us around $2,500 to put this on, he said. But this is what we do. And for a lot of this kids and adults, they dont get the chance to do things like this very often. Were thrilled to be able to provide this for them.


March is reading month at Lakeview Public Schools.

Programs and activi-ties, at the elementary schools in particular, are slated throughout March, each one designed to get students excited about reading and enthusiastic about books.

Last Friday. athletes from Lakeview High School spent time with students from each ele-mentary school, reading to classes throughout much of the afternoon.

I think this kind of program is very valuable to our students, Greenwood Elementary School Principal Diane Koenig said. Children get engaged with this and its very important for our students to see these old-er kids engaged and en-joying reading.

Lakeview Public Schools Reading Specialist, Cathy Rustoni, agrees.

These are people that these kids look up to in the community, thats im-portant, Rustoni said. Along with these athletes weve had middle school students, state represen-tatives, and others come

in and read. When this happens, these younger kids see that reading is a valuable activity no mat-ter who you are.

The program, Koenig said, is also important for other reasons.

Its about making the connections between high school and elemen-tary schools, she said. About that link between the grade levels, between the schools in the district. Thats important too.

Believe it or not, initia-tives such as March is

Reading Month are vital, Rustoni said.

With technology like it is, Rustoni said. We need these types of things to really get kids excited to read. You have to re-member, these kids were raised on cell phones and iPads. Getting them excit-ed to read a book can be more difficult than it was in the past. A program like this can help with their enthusiasm to read. It brings reading to the forefront again.

A reading night for par-

ents and families, buddy reading programs, and guest readers such as State Representative Sarah Roberts, are all part of the mix during March at each of the dis-tricts four elementary schools.

This year we decided to go with one theme for all four buildings, Rustoni said. Its called The Magic of Reading. The principals have been so cooperative and sup-portive, and its really been going well.


Athletes read to students


Athletes from Lakeview High School spent last Friday afternoon at elementary schools throughout the district reading to students.

FILE PHOTO

1st Place awardTo the Editor:

Editors note: The fol-lowing letter was submit-ted in response to a re-cent article noting St. Clair Shores Connection staff writer and photogra-pher John McTaggarts recent accomplishment.

Congratulations to John McTaggart on re-ceiving a First Place award from the Michigan Press Association for the photo of the 2013 girls basketball state champi-onship game at Michigan State University.

Lakeview Public

Schools and I have been fortunate to work with John and have him as our local reporter/photogra-pher for the many press releases and stories he has covered for the St. Clair Shores Connection.

On a personal note, the Optimist Club of St. Clair Shores would also like to congratulate you on this well-deserved recogni-tion. You have always made yourself accessible covering events through-out the city.

DEBBIE DEPAPE Executive Assistant

Lakeview Public Schools

No biggieTo the Editor:

The St. Clair Shores

Civic League is really making a mountain out of a mole hill by stating they are non-partisan.

Sarah Roberts being a co-sponsor is a kindness and the nature of Sarah when they needed some support for the portion (of an ice sculpture for the recent Aqua Freeze

Festival) the league couldnt pay. This in no way means you were en-dorsing her.

It is in my opinion that you owe Sarah an apolo-gy. And as for non-parti-san, you made it clear as to your political beliefs.

Grow up ladies. This is real petty.

ANNE FRITCHSt. Clair Shores

A thought on the theaterTo the Editor:

Regarding the article titled Shores Theatre takes the city stage, in the Feb. 27, edition of the St. Clair Shores Connection....we need to get the city and state involved to make it hap-pen. If private money can not bring this project around it should be abandoned.

No city taxpayer mon-ey and no state or federal money.

GEORGE A. MILTONSt. Clair Shores


OPINION

When it comes to dec-orat-ing

your home, go with your instinct and a lot of quick brainstorming to get the job done right.

Thursday, March 20 marked the first day of spring, and we are wel-coming it with arms up, stretched wide open.

This past fall, I was like a squirrel gathering nuts be-fore the onset of winter. But instead of nuts I was a crazy squirrel gathering birch trees.

I didnt realize how much greenery meant to me until one winter while in an airplane, de-scending into Metro Airport after a Caribbean

cruise before 9/11. Upon arrival, while

looking out the window of the plane, I exclaimed there are no leaves on the trees!

That statement made my sister-in-law jump up in her seat, her hand cov-ering her eyes.

And a few years ago, I missed the green on the trees enough to want a silk tree in the house.

A couple years after that, I knew I wanted a silk birch tree with a real birch bark trunk.

This past early fall I found a silk birch tree that was not too wide or over-bearing.

Making sure to be home before my husband ar-rived, I quickly carried the tree in and around the house to find the right spot it seemed to not

belong anywhere. Luckily, he came home

from work just as I found the perfect spot, by the open stairway.

The leaves help divide that room from the one on the other side of the stairs and add more privacy.

More importantly, my husband likes it.

Then in early winter, af-

ter a windy harbinger day, I saw and retrieved some limbs from a newly fallen birch tree.

Again rushing around before my husband came home to see branches strewn all around the house, I quickly put the trunk into a tall vintage sil-ver metal tree stand and secured the branches with

clear-plastic tiesMy husband came

home to see the tree by the foyer, on the verge of tip-ping over.

After straightening it out, we put it in the back room of the house.

It didnt take us long to realize why these two trees became a welcome part of the house. They

helped us keep cabin fe-ver at bay during this past long, cold winter.

Keeping your house decorated all year long with freshly cut bouquets of flowers, and even birch trees, will surely brighten your surroundings.

And after this harsh winter, we all need it.

Welcome spring!

By Diane MorelliSpecial Writer

Bring that outdoor feeling inside

PHOTOS BY DIANE MORELLI

The decorated birch tree, above left, with its cute snowy owl brightened up the room. The silk tree has a white birch bark trunk. Its branches help divide two rooms.

LETTERSThe St. Clair Shores Connection welcomes your letters to the edi-tor. 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 ques-tions. The deadline for letters is 3 p.m Monday. Letters to the Editor can be e-mailed to [email protected]

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CIRCULATION(313) 343-5578Bridget Thomas: Circulation Manager

DISPLAY ADVERTISING(313) 882-3500Julie R. Sutton:AdvertisingRepresentativeChristine Drumheller:AdvertisingRepresentativeShelley Owens:AdvertisingRepresentativeLauren McLaughlin:AdvertisingRepresentativeKristy Silamianos:AdvertisingRepresentativeErika Davis:AdvertisingRepresentativeMelanie Mahoney:Administrative Assistant

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PRODUCTIONPaul Barnard:Creative Director(313) 343-5570Ken Schop:Production Manager(313) 343-5573David HughesJohn PigottMary SchlagerNicole Ward

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BRUCE FERGUSON: CFO

SCOTT CHAMBERS: Publisher

JOE WARNER: General Manager & Editor

EDITORIAL(313) 343-5596John McTaggart: Staff WriterDiane Morelli:Page Designer/ Editorial AssistantBob St. John: Sports EditorAnn Fouty: Features EditorBrad Lindberg: Staff WriterKathy Ryan: Staff WriterKaren Fontanive: Staff Writer

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CORRECTIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS:5HVSRQVLELOLW\IRUGLVSOD\DQGFODVVLHGadvertising errors is limited to either cancellation of the charge for or a UHUXQRIWKHSRUWLRQLQHUURU1RWLFDWLRQmust be given in time for correction in the following issue. We assume no UHVSRQVLELOLW\RIWKHVDPHDIWHUWKHUVWinsertion.

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$699MAPLE GLAZEDHONEY COATTURKEY LB.MAPLE GLAZED

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GENOVAITALIANTONNA(TUNA)SOLID LIGHT(EXCLUDES SOLID WHITE)5 OZ. CAN

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THINK SPRING

In serviceArmy Pfc. William C.

Socia has graduated from basic infantry training at Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga.

During the nine weeks of training, the soldier re-ceived training in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, mili-tary courtesy, military jus-tice, physical fitness, first aid, Army history, core values and traditions.

Additional training in-cluded development of basic combat skills and battlefield operations and tactics, and experiencing use of various weapons

and weapons defenses available to the infantry crewman.

Socia is the son of Madeleine Socia of Kalamazoo and Patrick Socia of St. Claire Shores.

He is a 2008 graduate of Portage Central High School.

Spring concertThe Detroit Lutheran

Singers celebrate the gifts of Grace and Peace spring concert from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Sunday, April 6, at St. Paul Lutheran Church, 22915 Greater Mack, St. Clair Shores.

A highlight of the con-

cert is Create In Me, by K. Lee Scott honoring Eric Freudigman, in rec-ognition of and apprecia-tion for the leadership of retired director, Eric Freudigman.

Other featured works include J.S. Bachs canta-ta, Jesu, Meine Freude and Dan Forrests in par-adisum.

Tickets cost $15 and can be purchased at the door.

For more information, call the church at (586)

777-0215 or visit detroitlutheransingers.com.

Genealogy meetingThe St. Clair Shores

Genealogy Group meets at 7 p.m. the fourth Thursday of the month in the Local History Center at the St. Clair Shores Public Library, 22500 11 Mile, St. Clair Shores.

F ind ing Your Ancestors Home Town In Eastern Europe is the top-ic of the March 27 meet-ing. Learn how to use his-torical Eastern European gazetteers and maps to lo-cate towns and villages in your genealogical re-search.

All programs are free and beginning genealo-gists are welcome.

For more information, call (586) 771-9020 or

visit scslibrary.org.

Ask the ExpertsThe Family Center of

Grosse Pointe and Harper Woods presents Ask the Experts Multi-Program Night at 7 p.m. Thursdays, March 27, at Barnes S c h o o l , 2 0 9 0 0 Morningside, Grosse Pointe Woods.

Choose from one of four free in-depth presenta-tions: Becoming a Love

and Logic Parent, with Lynn Kaiser. Finding Peace in a

Stressful World, present-ed by Gail Elliott-Patricolo Exper ience

FAMILYoga, presented by Angela Hill. Empowering Kids

with Economics, present-ed by Michelle Balconi.

For more information, or to make a reservation, call (313) 432-3832 or send an e-mail to info@

familycenterweb.org

AuditionsThe 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. 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 United Methodist Church.

For more info visit scs-players.org.

Spaghetti dinnerThe St. Clair Shores

Memorial Day Parade Committee holds its Spaghetti Dinner 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.

For more information, visit facebook.com/pages/SCS-Memor ia l -Day-Parade.

Singles meetThe Single Way group

for area singles offers the following events for April: Dinner at 6:30 p.m.

Friday, April 11, at Wawel Polish Restaurant, 2075 E. Maple, Troy. Meeting Dessert

and Games Night at 7 p.m. Saturday, April 26. Cost is free and includes beverag-es. Each adult is to bring a dessert to share.

For more information or to make a reservation, call The Tom Nawrot at (586) 774-2119 from 8 to 9 p.m.


CITY CALENDAR

FootballstarSouth Lake High School football standout Jalen Dingle poses in his Bowling Green State University garb. He officially signed with the Falcons to play football at the Ohio school.

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2013 Chevrolet Sonic LT Auto

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JEFFREY USED VEHICLES JeffreyCertifi ed

Used Cars

2010 Honda Civic LX

Mileage: 53,706

2011 Kia Soul Plus

Mileage: 16,174

2013 Mazda Mazda2 Sport

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Sale Price:

Sale Price:$9,595

Sale Price:$11,995

Sale Price:

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Sale Price:$11,590

Sale Price:

Sale Price:

Sale Price:

2009 Honda Fit Sport

Mileage: 98,861

2009 Chrysler Town & Country LX

Mileage: 69,687

2009 Pontiac G5 2 Door

Mileage: 27,034

2012 Toyota Yaris

Mileage: 42,867

2012 Nissan Versa SV

Mileage: 33,922


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Since 19502014 EFFECTIVE DATESTHU.MAR.27th

SUN.MAR.30th

SAT.MAR.29th

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This week, its Volkswagens 2014 Passat SEL Premium Sedan were testing, built by American craftsmen in Chattanooga, Tenn.

Passat for 2014 comes with the expect-ed quantity of German engineering one expects in a Volkswagen, even one thats American built. Starting at just $20,845 with a 1.8 liter turbocharged engine and five-speed manual, Passats fuel economy is note-worthy with 24 city and 35 highway the EPA averages. The turbo 1.8 replaces the 2.5 five-cylinder engine, which delivered 21 and 28, respectively. The 1.8 turbo engine with a six-speed automatic powers most of the Passats for 2014, as customers are treated to 13 dis-tinct models at the showroom.

Our testers bottom line sticker came in at $31,715 as just an $820 delivery fee upped base of $30,895. This no option situation comes, thanks to top line SEL Premiums standard features that include 18-inch alloy wheels, navigation with touch screen, Sirius/XM satellite, power sunroof, Fender Premium Audio, rear camera safety system, every power imaginable, fold-ing rear seat with center armrest and pass-through,

1-2B AUTOMOTIVE | 3-4B CLASSIFIEDS

SECTION B ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014

By Greg ZylaSpecial Writer

2014 Passat SEL Premium

PHOTOS COURTESY OF VOLKSWAGEN

See PASSAT, page 2B

The 2014 Volkswagen Passat SEL Premium.

Tired of this Winter?VVyletel wants to send you into the sunshine with a new Car!!yletel wants to send you into the sunshine with a new Car!!

Receive a 3 day vacation with Air and Hotel to Orlando or Las Vegas!Receive a 3 day vacation with Air and Hotel to Orlando or Las Vegas!With every purchase or lease of a new VolkswagenWith every purchase or lease of a new Volkswagen

Exclusively at Vyletel VolkswagenExclusively at Vyletel VolkswagenExcludes government taxes and fees. See dealer for details. Expires 3-31-14Excludes government taxes and fees. See dealer for details. Expires 3-31-14

586-977-2800VYLETEL VOLKSWAGEN

VYLETEL VOLKSWAGEN

Total due includes $1639 cap cost reduction, 1st pay-ment included. No security deposit. 10k miles per year.

(Excludes title, tax, options and dealer fees. Excludes TDIClean Diesel and Hybrid models.)







Its like two deals in one onnew 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 fordelivery. Expires two years from date of issue, except where prohibited.)

2014 JETTA S

2014 PASSAT S2.5 L AUTOMATIC

2014 PASSAT Wolfsburg2.5 L AUTOMATIC

$163$163**/Month./Month.36-month lease.36-month lease.

$1,999 total due at signing.$1,999 total due at signing.





2014 JETTA 1.8T SE



Tired of this Winter?Vyletel wants to send you into the sunshine with a new Car!!

Receive a 3 day vacation with Air and Hotel to Orlando or Las Vegas!With every purchase or lease of a new Volkswagen

Exclusively at Vyletel VolkswagenExcludes government taxes and fees. See dealer for details. Expires 3-31-14

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VYLETEL VOLKSWAGEN

$163*/Month.36-month lease.

$1,999 total due at signing.








VYLETEL VOLKSWAGEN

March Lease SpecialsOnly at Vyletel!

$250


$1,999 due at signing.







Tired of this Winter?Vyletel wants to send you into the sunshine with a new Car!!

Receive a 3 day vacation with Air and Hotel to Orlando or Las Vegas!With every purchase or lease of a new Volkswagen

Exclusively at Vyletel VolkswagenExcludes government taxes and fees. See dealer for details. Expires 3-31-14


VYLETEL VOLKSWAGENVYLETEL VOLKSWAGENNEW PROGRAMS JUST ANNOUNCED! LOWEST LEASE PRICES EVER!!

THESE OFFERS AND PRICES ARE A VYLETEL VOLKSWAGEN EXCLUSIVE!!









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Halogen lights, leather power seats and much more. Overall, when you select the top line SEL models, youll get just about everything VW has to offer.

The 1.8 turbo four produces 170 horses and 184 pounds of torque. It comes standard in the SEL with the Tiptronic six-speed automatic that de-livers low RPM numbers while cruising and very good EPA numbers at 24 city and one less than the manual 34 high-way.

If you want even better fuel mileage, consider Volkswagens Turbo Direct Injection Diesel, 31 city/43 highway starting at $26,675. Or if you want more power, the 280 horse V6 Passat starting at $29,675.

Passats exterior has solid good looks. The grilles large VW logo is still prominent, while the rear deck is sim-ple, graceful and overall nicely done.

Inside, Passats cabin is highly re-garded with roominess. The gauges are well lit while its wood-trim greets driv-

er and passenger. Firmer but not un-comfortable seating is appreciated and the expected tighter German steering wheel feedback is built into every Passat.

Underneath, Passat adheres to its VW/Porsche/Audi family background of great handlers, offering first-rate be-havior in cornering and a cozy, tranquil turnpike experience. The independent suspension with McPherson struts up front and a four-link rear allows steadi-ness regardless of road in front of you.

Important numbers include a wheel-base of 110.4 inches, 3,230-pound curb weight, 18.5-gallon regular grade fuel tank, 15.9 cubic feet of trunk space and a 5.4-inch ground clearance.

Volkswagens Passat, regardless of model choice, is worthy of a Test Drive Best Buy nod and rates serious con-sideration from consumers of all ages.

Likes: Roomy cabin, design, Audi-like build, handling, quiet.

Dislikes: Powertrain warranty still 60,000 miles instead of the now cus-tomary 100,000.

Zyla is a syndicated automotive col-umnist.

2B ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014

Continued from page 1B

PASSAT

2014 Ford ExplorerThe 2014 Ford Explorer builds on its heritage as a full-size SUV leader with outstanding capability, conve-nience and comfort. Performance-oriented upgrades include a solid-mounted electric power-assisted steer-ing rack with improved feel, providing more respon-siveness to drivers both on-road and off-road, and larg-er brakes for shorter stopping distances and better per-formance when towing. Second-row heated seats, auto headlamps and adaptive cruise control are among the convenience features added or now more widely avail-able. Sunset and Dark Side are new exterior color choices for the 2014 model year. Key features include the latest-generation SYNC system with MyFord Touch featuring Wi-Fi capability, text-to-voice, HD Radio with iTunes Tagging and voice-activated navigation; integrated USB ports for accessing music; choice of 3.5-liter Ti-VCT V6 engine or 2.0-liter EcoBoost four-cylinder with fuel economy of up to 28 miles per gallon on the highwa; Safety Canopy system; SOS Post-Crash Alert System; Curve Control and Hill Start Assist for more confidence on uphill grades. The manufacturers suggested retail price starts at $29,600 plus $895 for destination and delivery.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF FORD MOTOR CO.

Proud Parents, Grandparents, Aunts & Uncles...

Introduce Your New Arrival Baby in 2014in the Grosse Pointe News

& St. Clair Shores Connection

MAY 1, 2014We will publish your

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Call (313) 882-3500or e-mail [email protected]

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112 HEALTH & NUTRITION

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120 TUTORING EDUCATION

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124 BEAUTY SERVICES

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SURVEY AND 2ESEARCH $EVELOPMENT 3PEC IA L I S T PART TIMEPOSITIONADVANCEDDEGREEIN2ESEARCH AND $EVELOPMENT$EMONSTRATEDEXPERTISEINSURVEY DEVE LOPMENT AND USE OFELECTRONIC SURVEYTOO L I E 3URVEY'IZMO3URVEY-ONKEY DEMONSTRATEDEXPERTISEINFORMATTINGANDPRESENTINGSURVEYED DATA ANDRESULTS USING %XCELANDOROTHERSIMILAR TOOLS $EMONSTRATED EXPERTISEAND EXPERIENCE INDATA MANAGEMENTEXPERT ABILITIES INUSEOF-ICROSOFT/FFICE 3UITE OF TOOLS EXT O RPNOLLET EMAINSURANCECOM

201 HELP WANTEDBABYSITTER

LIVE IN NANNY -Grosse Pointe, MI!CTIVE YOUNGFAMILYISSEEKINGAFUNENERGETIC AND RESPONSIBLE .ANNYWITH EXPER IENCEWORKING WITH INFANTS3CHEDULEWILLBEFULLTIMEBUTREQUIRESFLEXIBILITYINCLUDING WEEKENDSE V E N I N G S A N DNIGHTS SOTHEFAMI LY CANNOT WORKAROUND A .ANNYgSSCHOOL SCHEDULE-UST BE ABLE TODRIVE0RIVATELIVINGQUARTERS PROVIDEDHOWEVERNOPETSORCHILDRENCANBEACC O M M O D A T E D 0 L E A S E E M A I LVIDAKRISTEA YAHOOCOMTO APPLY

203 HELP WANTEDDENTAL / MEDICAL

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PART TIME ORTHODONTICRECEPTIONIST%XPER IENCE PRE FERRED0LEASESENDRESUME-ACK!VENUE 3UITE ' R O S S E 0 O I N T E&ARMS -)

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204 HELP WANTED DOMESTIC

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206 HELP WANTED PART TIME

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WE ARE SEEKING A0ART 4IME $IRECTORFOROUR-ORNINGSAT-EMORIALWEEKDAYCHILDCAREPROGRAM#ANDIDATES MUSTHAVEEDUCATIONEXPERIENCE IN EARLYCHILDHOOD EDUCATIONORCHILDDEVELOPMENTTHATMEETSTHE QUALIFICATIONSFOR OUR STATE L I CENSE &OR A COMPLETE JOB DESCRIPTION AND WHERE TOSENDARESUMEVISITOU R WEBS I T E A TWWWGPMCHURCHORGORCONTACT,ISA4URNERATLTURNER GPMCHURCHORG

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

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Things to Do at the War Memorial Fencing, The Fundamentals of Pruning & More, Watercolor Painting and Food & Wine Harmony 101

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Economic Club of Detroit David Cole, Chairman & CEO, HoneywellAmericas Competitiveness AgendaGreat Lakes Log Barney Mathie and Tim MetcalfDouble Handed Sailing Association The John Prost Show Valerie Moran, Diane Zedan and Nikole ConstasGreat Gatsby Gala and Detroit SwimsAging Well in America Ruthie JewellIn-home Salon Services of Grosse PointeArt & Design Edward FosterPainterCars in Context Christopher SawyerBest Bet: Ignore Worst ListsRotary in the Pointes and Around the World Pierce Reichert, Neal Troscinski, Prescott Beckett, Anna Karcher, Don Pata and Steve Beckett

March 31 to April 6

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1 9 7 0 #HEV RO L E T#HEVEL LE 33 UNRESTORED (0BLUEWHITEWITHW H I T E S T R I P E S - -UNCIE SPEEDM A N U A L KRAMER OUTLOOKCOM

210 HELP WANTEDRESTAURANT

##!$)%58#AFENOWHIRING LINE COOKS! P P L Y A T # A D I E U X

##//+ NEEDED FULLTIME %XPERIENCED!PPLY WITHIN 6ILLAGE 'RILLE +ERCHEVAL

GRILL COOK PREPPERSON !PPLY INPERSON)RISH#OFFEE"AR 'RILL - A C K ! V E N U E' R O S S E 0 O I N T E& A R M S

W A I T P E R S O NNEEDED %XPER I ENCED !PPLY WITHIN 6I L LAGE 'RI L LE +ERCHEVAL

300 SITUATIONS WANTEDBABYSITTERS

305 HOUSE CLEANING

AMERICAN HARDWORK ING WOMANAVAILABLE TO CLEANYOURHOME(ONESTDEPENDABLE RELIABLE YEARS EXPERIENCE

YOU FINALLY FOUNDUSWOMENWHOACTUALLY LIKETOCLEAN4HOROUGH RELIABLETRUSTWORTHY YEARS EXPERIENCEREFERENCES

305 HOUSE CLEANING

--!'')% +!4%g3CLEANING SERVICE-AKING YOUR HOMEBEAUTIFULINSIDEANDOUT Pre & Post En-tertaining! %XPERIENCED R E L I AB LE THOROUGH%XCELLENTREFERENCES

MARGARET ,,#(OUSE C LEAN INGLAUNDRY SERVICES0OLISH LADIES VERYEXPERIENCEDEXCELLENTREFERENCES7ETAKECAREOF SENIORNEEDS

POLISH CLEANINGLADY LOOK ING FORHOUSETOCLEAN%XPERIENCED#ALL-ARZENA

307 NURSES AIDES

H A C K E T T &F A B R Y H O M E -CARE ,ET US HELPYOU CARE FOR YOURLOVED ONE , I CENSEDBONDEDANDINSURED /WNER*OHN (ACKETT IS AL I F E L ONG ' RO S SE0O INTE RES IDENT

LICENSED NURSETECHNICIAN3T*OHNEMPLOYEE !VAI L ABLE DAYS WEEK%XPERTHOUSECLEANER ERRANDS $OCTORS APPOINTMENTSGROCERY SHOPPINGHAIR APPOINTMENTSCOMPLETE BATHS COOK ING

LIVE-In CareGivers

Daily Rates/Hourly#ARE#OOK#LEAN,ICENSED"ONDED

Care at Home%ST

310 ASSISTED LIVING

HOME Care #OMPASSIONATE EXPERIENCED HONEST DEP E ND AB L E C A R E OVERNIGHTAVAILABLEExcellent area refer-ences OR

ImANEXPERIENCEDCARE GIVER FOR THEE LDER LY SEEK INGWORK 2EFERENCES

PROVIDING COMPASSIONATEANDDEPENDABLE CARE FORSEN IORS IN THE I RHOME /VER TENYEARS EXPERIENCEWITH !LZHEIMERgSAND DEMENTIA

312 ORGANIZING

DUCKS IN A ROW$ECLUTTERING ANDORGAN I Z ING YOURHOME # L O S E T S BASEMENTS WHOLEHOUSE /RGANIZEYOUR PAPER CLUTTER(OME INFORMATIONNOTEBOOKSMEDICALJOURNALS MEMORYALBUMS" E C K Y 3 C H L A F F 3 U S A N - A S O NSCHLAFFB COMCASTNETRWMASON COMCASTNET

406 ESTATE SALES

AMAZING %STATE3ALE FEATURES HEIRLOOM ITEMS CHINACRYSTALCOLLECTIBLESANTIQUES FURNITURE&ISHER&RIDAY3A TU R DAY AM PM " E N E F I T S'ROSSE 0OINTE (ISTORICAL 3OCIETY

BEAUTIFUL KINGSIZEBEDANDDRESSER SET -ARBLE COFFEETABLEBUFFETTABLE LAMPS ENTERTAINMENT CENTERLOVESEATLOTSOFKITCHENUTENSILS .EWWASHING MACHINE"-8 BOYS BICYCLE"RANDNEWLIFTCHAIRRECLINER 3ATURDAYBETWEENAMPM ( A R C O U R T'ROSSE0OINTE0ARK

CLINTON TOWN-SHIP "ONNIE #OURT &RIDAY3UNDAYAMPMEAST OFF 'ARFIELD2OAD NORTH OF -ILE2OAD#OLLECTIBLES FURNITURE MORE0HOTOS ACT I O NE S T A T E C OM

SHELBY TOWN-S H I P -IDDLEBURY&RIDAY3UNDAYAMPMEAST OFF 3CHOENHERR2OADNORTHOF-ILE2OAD #OLLECTIBLESFURNITUREMORE0HOTOS ACT I O N E S T A T E C OM

408 FURNITURE

PEARSON CREAMSOFA AND LOVE SEATLIKE NEW ENDTABLESANDCOFFEETABLETAKESALL

T R A D I T I O N A LHANDCARVED1UEEN!N N S O L I D M A HOGANYDININGROOMSET MATCH INGCHAIRSARMCHAIRSCHINA CABINET BUFFET TWO LEAVES X FLOOR RUG&IREPLACESETSOLID%NGLISH BRASS FROM&ORMALLIVINGROOM SET FOR SALE-ANYOTHERCOLLECTIBLES

410 HOUSEHOLD SALES

'REENBRIER%ASTPOINTE &RIDAY3UNDAY -ARCH AM PM,ARGE BASEMENTSALE /AKANTIQUESINCLUDING DRESSERSFULLSIZEBEDEXCELL E N T C O N D I T I O N P R I C E D T O S E L L (OUSEHOLDITEMSMISCELLANEOUS

412 MISCELLANEOUSARTICLES

53PIRIT!IRLINEONEWAY TICKETS VALID!PRIL FROM $ETROITTO&ORT-EYERS.ON STOP EACH/NETIME3PIRIT MEMBERSHIPFEE REQUIRED#ALL3HELLY

415 WANTED TO BUY

OLD SCUBA DIVINGREGU LATORS WI THF L E X I B L E D OUB L EHOSES ANY BRANDA N Y C O N D I T I O N

500 ANIMALS ADOPT A PET

GROSSE 0O INTE!NIMAL !DOPTION3OCIETY0ETSFORADOPTION WWW'0!!3 O RG

GROSSE 0O INTE!NIMAL#LINICHASAFEMALE"ORDER #OLLIEMIXABOUTYEAROLD#ALL

505 LOST & FOUND

&&/5.$ AT -ACK 2IVARD LAST WEEKSMALL OVERWEIGHTG O L D D O G # A L L'ROSSE 0OINTE !NIMAL!DOPTION3OCIETYAT

GROSSE 0O INTE!NIMAL#LINICHASASMALL OLDER MALENEUTERED 0OODLEMALE4ERRIERMIXFEMALE RED 0ITBUL LMIX B LACK MALE#HOW MIX #A L L

510 ANIMAL SERVICES

DOG Walking &P e t S i t t i n g

510 ANIMAL SERVICES

CLEAN 3WEEPERS4HEY POOP IT WEgLLSCOOP IT 3PRING ISHERETIMETOCLEANUP YOUR YARD $OGWASTEREMOVALOTHER SERVICES #AL L"RENDA

600 CARSSAAB #ARRUNS GREAT SECONDOWNER .EW 3AABINSTALLEDMOTORANDTU RBO W I TH KMILESWITHRECEIPTS#ARHASKMILES#ALLFORINFORMATION

604 ANTIQUE / CLASSIC

WANTED #LASSICCAR WILL PAY UP TO#ALLDAYSCELL

Dont Forget-Call your ads in EARLY!Classi ed Advertising

(313)882-6900 x1

(313)882-6900 ext. 1

700 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEXPOINTES/HARPER WOODS

17762OSLYN'ROSSE0OINTE 7OODS 5PDATESTHROUGHOUTBEDROOMSCARGARAGE MONTH

2021 6ERNIERLOWERBEDROOMBATHROOM NATURAL FIREP L ACE SEPA RA TEBASEMENT GARAGENO PE T S MONTH PLUS UTILITIES

HARCOURT Road!TTRACTIVETWOBEDROOMUPPER

BEACONSFIELD B E A U T I F U L W E L L MAINTAINED UPPERUNIT 5PDATED KITCHENBATHCENTRALAIR AND NEW WINDOWS -UST SEE

((!2#/524 LOWERFLAT FURNISHED BEDROOM BATHROOM&LORIDAROOM0ERFECT FOR PROFESSIONAL 2EFERENCEBACKGROUND ANDCREDITCHECK!VAILABLE IMMEDIATELY #AL L 0AT

--!29,!.$.EWLYBUILT ,ARGEBEDROOMSQFT /FF STREET PARKING !LL APPLIANCESAND D ISHWASHER

TROMBLEY, SQ FT BEDROOM PER MONTH'ARAGE AIR CONDITIONING WASHER D R YE R HEA T I N CLUDED .O PETS

700 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEXPOINTES/HARPER WOODS

701 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEXDETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY

EAST %NGLISH 6ILLAGE,OWERBEDROOM CENTRAL AIRW A S H E R D R Y E R MONTH PLUSUT I L I T IES WATERSEWAGE PA ID BYL A N D L O R D . OSMOK I N G P E T S FORAPPOINTMENT

702 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEXS.C.S./MACOMB COUNTY

$ 1 9 9 . 0 0 -O T E L2OOMS 3INGLE /CCUPANCY 7EEKLY2ENTAL -ICROWAVE7I&I 2EFRIGERATOR3ATELLITE #LOSE TO87 A Y S 3HOREPOINTE -OTOR,ODGE % 3T # LA I R 3HORES,IMITEDAVAILABILITY

702 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEXS.C.S./MACOMB COUNTY

HARRISON 4OWNSHIP LAKEFRONT MINIPENTHOUSE STUDIOAPARTMENTDEGREE VIEW MONTHLY .O PETSNO SMOKING 'OODC R E D I T 4 2 % -

ONE ANDTWOBEDROOM APARTMENTS3T #LAIR 3HORES%ASTPOINTE (ARPER7OODS 7ELL MAINTAINED AIR CONDITIONING COIN LAUNDRY AND STORAGE 4HE" LAKE #OMPANY .OPETS NO SMOKING

705 HOUSES FOR RENTPOINTES/HARPER WOODS

HAMPTON ' R O S S E 0 O I N T E7OODS 4H REE BEDROOMTWOBATHS4WOCARGARAGE AC K I T CHEN APPL IANCESWASHER DRYER FINISHED BASEMENT#LEANFRESH#REDITCHECK SECUR I TY

115! ).4 ' R O S S E0OINTE HOMEAVAILABLE 3T #LAIR#LOSE TO HOSPITALAND6ILLAGE BEDROOMSBATHFARMHOUSE .ICE YARDON STREET PARKING M O N T H

SPACIOUS SQ FT RANCHIN THEHEARTOFTHE7OODS BEDROOMS B A T H R O OMS A T TACHEDGARAGEFIRSTF L O O R L A U N D R Y MON TH

709 TOWNHOUSES /CONDOS FOR RENT

137 -U I R 2OAD ' R O S S E 0 O I N T E&ARMS BEDROOMAIR CARGARAGEYEAR LEASE MONTHSSECURITYDEPOSITMONTH.OPETS

714 LIVING QUARTERSTO SHARE

LAKEFRONTHOUSETOSHAREADJACENTTO-ETRO "EACH 0ARKINCLUDES A PRIVATEWINGWITHAPRIVATEBATHROOM 5TILITIESANDCABLEINCLUDEDNON SMOKER SAFESECURE AND PEACEFUL MONTH%RIC

716 OFFICE / COMMERCIAL FOR RENT

OFFICE SPACE2EMODELEDFURNISHED A N D U P 'ROSSE0OINTE0ARK

PRIME LOCATIONFOR$ENTIST/FFICEINTHE6ILLAGE /VER SQ FT -AY AVAILABILITY/NSITEPARKI N G I D E A L F O RPRIMARYOFFICE 7ILLASSIST WITHRENOVATIONS !CROSS FROM-AIRE 3CHOOL

ST. Clair Shores of-fice building SUITESAVAILABLE'REATLOCA T ION APPROX IMATELY SQ FT EACH'REATER-ACK3OUTHOF.INE-ILE#ALL

Classi edsWork For You

To place an ad call:(313)882-6900 x1

(313)882-6900 ext. 1

Classi ed Advertisingan IDEA that sells!

$20$20$2020 WordsforforSELL IT FAST!

Limited Time Offer.Expires April 15, 2014

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING(313) 882-6900 ext. 1(313) 882-6900 ext. 1

Includes photo or attention getter.

ANYTHING WITH A MOTORCar, Motorcycle, Moped, Snowmobile, Snowblower, Lawnmower, Boat, Scooter.

Spring SpecialSpring Special

DIRECTORY OF SERVICESSome classifications are not required by law to be licensed. Please check with the proper state agency to verify license.

LASTWEEKS

PUZZLESOLVED

Solution Time: 25 minutes

Tips and computer program at:www.sudoku.com

DIRECTIONS:Fill in the grid so that every row,

every column and every 3 x 3 grid contains

the digits 1 through 9 with no repeats.

H-4

H-3 SOLUTION 03-20-13

Thursday 03-27-14

900 AIR CONDITIONING

Some classificationsare not required

by law to be licensed.Please check with theproper state agency

to verify license.

903 APPLIANCE REPAIRS

MR. FIX-IT APPLI-A N C E R E P A I R 3AMEDAY SERVICE2 E F R I G E R A T O R S STOVES WASHERSANDDRYERS #ALL US

907 BASEMENTWATERPROOFING

ACTIVE "ASEMENT7ATERPROOFING )NSIDE OUTSIDE WALLSREPAIRED ,IFE TIMEGUARANTEE %XCELLENTCLEANUP3TATELICENSEDSENIORDISCOUNT

907 BASEMENTWATERPROOFING

22,342%-%23#(

"!3%-%.47!4%202//&).'7!,,32%0!)2%$342!)'(4%.%$2%0,!#%$$2!).&)%,$35.$%20)..).'!,,7/2+'5!2!.4%%$,)#%.3%$'09%!23

914 CARPENTRY

ALL WOODWORKING(ISTORICAL RESTORATION MANTELS RAILINGS ENTRY WAYSCABINETS FURNITUREMUD ROOMS BEADBOARD AND MOLDINGS'ROSSE0OINTERESIDENT#ALL&RANKFOR AN EST IMATE

C A R P E N T R Y CERAMIC TILE DRYWALL PAINTING YEARS EXPERIENCE2EASONABLE RATES"ARRY

914 CAR

SCSC.03.27.14-R

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