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ST. CLAIR SHORES, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014VOL. 3 NO. 43, 12 PAGES

FREE

See SKATE PARK, page 2A

It began with a simpleidea make peopleaware of the businesses inSt. Clair Shores.

Now, after several years,Shop the Shores eventshave become a popular

way for shoppers to expe-rience some of the citysfinest shops, restaurantsand businesses.

The woman behind theShop the Shores move-ment is resident SashaMurphy.

It really started when I

moved to St. Clair Shoresseven years ago, she said.I felt like I wasnt familiar

with a lot of the businessesin town. Id drive by and I

would think they sold onething, then later realizethey sold something com-pletely different. I startedthinking, if I wasnt awareof these things, and I con-sider myself a pretty savvy

shopper who loves to sup-port local businesses, then

there must be others feel-ing the same way, too.

That idea spawned theShop the Shores move-ment.

Its a movement that hasgrown over the years andincludes events that show-case some of the citysbusinesses as part of aday-long shopping event,led by Murphy and herShop the Shores idea.

What I really did wastake the concept of a pubcrawl, Murphy ex-

plained. And I convertedit to a shopping crawl, ofsorts.

Murphys organization-al skills, coupled with herdesire to see small localbusinesses thrive, resultedin the first event back in2011.

I think we had eight or10 businesses then, shesaid. Which I was thrilled

with at the time. They

didnt know me and Icame in there and gavethem my crazy idea forthis. They were very re-ceptive and they gave metheir trust.

The next crawl is slatedfor Saturday, Nov. 15, atCuda Coffee on Harpernorth of 13 Mile Road.

The crawl is more thanjust a tour of these local

businesses its a real

chance for shoppers to geta deal too.The businesses extend

special offers to the peoplewho take part in thecrawl, she said. So, Imake up these couponsand give them out to thepeople who are part of thecrawl. And these couponsare good for that day only,unless the business owner

wants it different. So,

when people sign in theyget their coupon book.People bring friends,

shopping partners andothers to join in the day-long shopping crawl.Murphy said.

You just travel fromstore-to-store, and youshow your coupons, shesaid. You spend the dayshopping. There is a big

lunch meeting also, but

not everybody has to dothat. Some people go to allthe stores, but some peo-ple only go to a few. Its agreat way to introducepeople to the great busi-nesses in St. Clair Shores,businesses that peoplemight not go into other-

wise.

Local womansidea helps supportsmall businessesBy John McTaggartStaff Writer

The Shop the Shores Facebook page is the hub of the movement. Pictured is a screen-shot of the page.

Members of city council heard pleas from some of thecitys children, and adults at its Monday meeting re-garding the creation of a skate park at Kyte MonroePark, east of the tennis courts.

Evidence of the councils support was clear with theapproval of $25,000 to be set aside for the project.

The issue has been floating around the city for a num-ber of years with members of the citys Youth Councilleading the charge for the creation of the facility.

Safety concerns and funding, among other issuessuch as stereotyping the skating population, havestalled the process for those looking to create the parkin the city.

Its not fair to prejudge kids because of the stereo-type, Lake Shore High School student Evan Haseletsaid. All kids, no matter what sport or activity they par-ticipate in deserve a place to practice.

The project has the blessing of the parks and recre-ation committee and is included in the departmentsmaster plan.

Over the last five years many meetings have takenplace with the idea of developing a skate park, Parksand Recreation Director Greg Elser said. All threeschool districts have had students involved in this.There has been a lot of effort, a lot of sweat and tearsthat has gone into this project.

Designers, grant writers, safety engineers and othershave also contributed to the skate park project, and

youth, for the most part, have raised more than $6,000

to help bring the project from concept to reality.Esler addressed a pair of questions being asked lately,

the first pertaining to where the money raised currentlyresides, and the second relating to the future of thelong-standing project.

The first answer is very easy, the money is in safekeeping with our finance department, he said.

To answer the next concern, Esler reminded thecouncil that in 2009, $25,000 was allocated by the bodyto fund the skate park project.

It had one stipulation, Esler explained. In eightmonths time the project had to be fully funded.Unfortunately, the project was not fully funded so themoney was returned back to the general fund.

The project, however, continued to breathe.Now, Esler pointed out three steps needed to bring it

to life going forward.First, the mayor and council have to reallocate the

$25,000 to the project, he said. The second, and mostcritical, is the committee (for the skate park) is goingto have to raise $37,870. The third is that we would re-ceive $70,000 from the Land and Water ConservationFund.

Skate park project gets council help and blessingBy John McTaggartStaff Writer

PHOTO COURTESY OF LANCE SHIPMAN

A rendering of phase 1 of the skate park was presented to council during the presentation.

Battlingfor the crownLake Shores Donahvon Snellbattles for a header withLampheres Logan Smith. Thetwo teams battled for a districtcrown last Thursday. For storyand photos, see page 4A.

PHOTO BY JOHN MCTAGGART

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For the third year in arow, the Lake House ishosting a familyHalloween party.

Its really a lot of funfor everyone, RosemaryTokatlian said. Theresgoing to be treats,games, all kinds of activi-ties to do. Its just a greattime for the family.

This years event getsunderway at 5 p.m.Monday Oct. 27, at theLake House, which is lo-cated at 26701 LittleMack, just north ofFrazho.

The event is open to

the entire community,Tokatlian said. Theresno charge or anythinglike that. Its just a wayfor the Lake House togive back, and for fami-lies to come enjoy them-selves. Costumes are en-couraged, but not re-quired.

Its also a great oppor-tunity for people to comesee exactly what the fa-cility is all about.

There will, of course,be staff there who wouldlove to talk about whatthe Lake House does,she said. We want to getthe word out, for sure.Its important.

The Lake Houses mis-sion is to fill the socialand emotional gap oftenleft by medical treat-ment, providing a safeharbor to support, edu-cate and empower thoseindividuals who are liv-ing with cancer,along

with family membersand friends.

Support groups, socialevents and other activi-ties are just part of themany programs offeredby the facility.

There will also be infor-mation about volunteer-ing for the Lake House ina variety of capacities.

The Halloween party, at

its core, however, isabout families.

My kids and I attendedthe Lake House FamilyHalloween party last yearand we had a great time,said Sarah Clarkson fromGrosse Pointe Woods.Im glad the Lake Houseis hosting it again as theevent offers a nice oppor-tunity to those who aretouched by cancer toshare in the fun of theholiday, decoratingpumpkins, playingHalloween games and ofcourse, candy for the kids(and adults too).

Advance tickets are notrequired, but organizers

would appreciate a call tolet them know youreplanning on attending the

event.For more information

about the Lake HouseHalloween Party, or to letthem know you will be at-tending, call (586) 777-7761.

Murphy has set up aFacebook page (go to face-book.com search forShop the Shores) forShop the Shores, she said.

The Facebook page is agreat way for people tocommunicate with eachother about businesses intown, she said. Ill go onthere and highlight differ-

ent businesses. If Im at a

great restaurant and had agreat meal Ill take pic-tures and post them andencourage people to gothere. And I want otherpeople to do the same onthe page. When some-thing just opens we like tomake people aware of thatbusiness and what they do.The Facebook page allowsus to do that.

The whole thing,Murphy said, is really

about promoting the small

local businesses.Its also a place for peo-

ple to let Murphy knowthey want to take part inthe shopping crawls.

Were limited to 35 peo-ple for each crawl, shesaid. So people have to goon the Facebook page andlet me know they want togo.

People can also privatemessage her throughFacebook also, she added.

We have to limit it for acouple of reasons,

Murphy explained. One,these stores are giving re-ally great discounts, andtwo, some of these storesare small and really donthave the room for morethan that.

There isnt any cost toparticipating in the shop-ping crawls, she said.

2A ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014

Continued from page 1ABUSINESS

The $70,000 number isa matching grant originat-ing from the Department

Natural Resources.Its a 50-50 match,Esler said. The project isabout $140,000 total. So

we would have to put up$70,000 and the grant

wo uld mat ch that$70,000.

The entire grant pro-cess takes about a year,Esler said, but this grantgives the skate park itsbest shot at success.

Esler also mentionedhow the city provides fa-cilities for baseball, bas-ketball, hockey, bocce balland other sports, for resi-dents of all ages, yet facili-ties for those passionateabout the sport of BMX orskateboarding are nonex-

istent.The project is a com-

plex one, however, requir-ing nearly $72,000 in con-crete alone, not to men-tion fencing, equipmentand other items for the

project.Its not an impossibleconcept, though, Eslersaid.

If we do receive thegrant, which is $70,000,and we currently have$6,198, and if council andmayor reallocate the$25,000 that would giveus $101,198, he ex-plained. We would then,this group, by February15, would have to comeup with $37,870.

The Feb. 15, 2015 dateis important becauseEsler would only apply forthe grant if all the funding

was in place on his end.The grant process is

complicated and having

those funds in the bank bythat date is crucial for thegrant application, whichis due to the State by April1, 2015, to proceed.

Council rallied behindthe idea.

It makes sense to get a$140,000 facility and itcosts the city only$25,000. CouncilmanPete Rubino said. I thinkthat makes sense.

Councilman ChrisVitale noted that no ongo-ing costs, namely new cityemployee to monitor thepark, would be requiredat the facility once it iscomplete.

The Kyte Monroe crewis already there, Eslersaid. Maintenance is notgoing to be an issue. Wealready have staff there.

I think this is a prettygood deal for the city,Councilman John Caronsaid. We get a new typeof amenity for parks andrec. I look forward to thefundraising that canmake this happen.

I would like to at leastgive you guys a vote ofconfidence, CouncilmanRon Frederick said. Ithink weve waited longenough.

The unanimous vote to

approve a $25,000 alloca-tions for the skate parkproject clears the initialhurdle for supporters, butalso starts the clock tick-ing on the Feb. 15, 2015date.

Obviously, when wedont have the support, orbacking of the city its

very difficult to go and askfor a $25,000 check froma corporate sponsor, resi-dent Maria Martinez said.This proposal is very im-portant because it lends

itself to credibility for thisproject so we can pursuemore fundraising oppor-tunities.

Continued from page 1A

SKATE PARK

Lake House hosts Halloween partyBy John McTaggartStaff Writer

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014 ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION 3A

According to July 2014Nat iona l Re ta i lFederation numbers,

Americans spend about$7 billion dollars annual-ly on Halloween.

Its estimated that 43percent of Americans

will dress up for the holi-day this year, adults andchildren included, andspend in excess of $26per costume.

An additional $19, perhousehold, is spent onHalloween decorations

each October, and an av-erage of $72 total perhousehold is spent be-tween costumes, candyand decorations each

year.A cruise around town

and its easy to recognizethat St. Clair Shoresloves Halloween.

Residents are gearingup for the holiday bytransforming theirhomes into spooky,creepy and festiveHalloween houses.

I do it for the kids,Eric Iannucci said. Itsgreat to see how they re-act to this stuff. Its fun.

Iannuccis MapleStreet house could beconsidered the standardfor Halloween-themeddecorated houses, com-plete with lights, soundeffects, a UFO, zombies,ghouls and more.

The entire street, infact, is a showpiece for

the season.Dan Gillesppes house

is done up for the holiday,too.

Im not so much intothe really scary stuff,Gillespe said. I just likepumpkins and scare-crows so thats what I go

with every year.R e s i de n t s o f

Alexa nder, eas t ofJefferson, go so far as tochange the sign facing

Jefferson, turning it intoa more frightening wel-

coming for anyone ven-turing down the boule-vard.

All over town peopleare creating the mood forthe spooky celebration.

Im going to get a fogmachine going this year,Diane Ceriatta said. Soits really creepy walkingto the porch. The kids

will love that I think.Ceriattas house, locat-

ed on the north end oftown, gets plenty of kidson Halloween, and mak-ing the experience a funone for them is para-mount.

I want them to re-member it for next year,she said. I want the

whole thing to be fun forthe kids, without givingthem any nightmares.My daughter and I willdress up as something,for sure.

That is scary

By John McTaggartStaff Writer

Above, Halloween decro-

ations are popping up all

over the city. Right, Eric

Iannucci is in the middle

of painting a rocket ship

Halloween decoration in

his Maple Street yard.

Below, Tombstones,

zombies and otherspooky creatures are all

part of the decor. Below

right, The decorations

are elaborate at some

houses including this

house on the city's south

end.

Halloweenfever strikesall over town

In February 2010 the

city created a Facebook

page for residents.

The primary purpose

of the page was to provide

information to our resi-

dents, Communications

Director Mary Jane

DHerde said. The sec-

ondary purpose was to

provide a limited public

forum whereby our resi-

dents could come on our

page, start a conversation

of public interest, but that

conversation needed to fit

into the guidelines of be-

havior that the city has

approved.

Despite the intentions,the page has become a

source of contention with-

in the city and in recent

months, DHerde said, the

climate of the citys page

changed.

The comment sections

was filled with vulgarity,

hate speech, and at some

point, it was outright

threats, she said. I think

the turning point really

came when our residents

would post a legitimate

questions then other us-

ers would hijack that and

start a conversation in a

totally different direc-

tion.

Attempts by adminis-

tration have been made,

she said, to revamp andrejuvenate the page and

at present, the page has

reset itself to be more in

line with the original spir-

it of the page.

However, DHerde

brought to the council ad-

ditional changes the

C o m m u n i c a t i o n s

Commission recommend-

ed the council consider.

Among these changes

is the ability for the city to

ban users, delete links to

other sites, and prohibit

individuals who use user-

names other than their le-

gal name, should they vio-

late the citys terms of use

for the page.

We are simply saying

that we deserve the rightto delete it, she said.

You have to remember

this is a city Facebook

page. It is still interac-

tive.

Also on the list of sug-

gestions was the citys

ability to delete posts that

hijack a certain thread on

the page, steering it in a

different direction.

Ive been on Facebook

since day one.

Conversations have a

habit of naturally evolv-

ing, Councilwoman

Candice Rusie said. It

seems like a pretty sub-

jective call sometimes as

to whether or not some-

thing pertains to the origi-

nal post.DHerde agreed.

It is a very subjective

call, she said. The city of

St. Clair Shores

Facebook page is subjec-

tive. Im not going to deny

that. You have to use a lot

of common sense with

this. If youre asking a le-

gitimate question about

flooding and all the sud-

den were getting some-

thing that is totally off the

wall, that person should

be starting their own, they

should not be getting in

the middle of a conversa-

tion about was to prevent

flooding or something

like that.

The page has sparked

conversation in the city asto where the line should

be drawn and where cen-

sorship takes place, and

the city is careful in over-

stepping its bounds in

terms of censorship and

changes to the terms of

service.

The procedure of mak-

ing changes to those

terms of service was also

brought into question.

The city manager, the

communications commis-

sion and the council are

all in the mix.

In the end, the council

decided to table the issue

until a November meeting

with intention of rework-

ing the proposal.

City mulls changes to Facebook pageBy John McTaggartStaff Writer

photos by

John McTaggart

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It was a heartbreaking

end to the season for the

soccer squad at Lake

Shore High School.

A program that boasted

three-straight district title

saw the streak snapped

on its home turf Oct. 16,

2-1, in the second over-

time by an upstart

Madison Heights

Lamphere team.

Its a tough one, but

Im still proud of the

guys, Shorians coach

Dave Lount admitted.

The Lamphere goal

came at the 4:04 mark of

the second overtime peri-

od, and as the Rams cele-

brated their victory, those

who braved the weather

applauded the Lake

Shore effort.

Weve got a lot of

young guys, the coach

Lake Shore falls in overtime heartbreakerBy John McTaggartStaff Writer

SPORTS

Lake Shore's Jacob Federlein rises above

Lamphere's Aziz Aziz and heads the ball.

Brendan Osantowski battles with a Lamphere defender and Rams goal keeper

Brandon Mulawa in front of the Lamphere net.

PHOTOS BY JOHN MCTAGGART

Moments after the game-winning goal found the back of the net, members of Lake Shores team fall in dis-

appointment and disbelief. Meanwhile, the Rams celebrate their victory.

said. And to be able to get

this far was nice. I think

that if we had that little bit

more experience, we

couldve done better in a

game like this.

The squad lost more

than a dozen players to

graduation last season,

meaning the 2014 cam-

paign was more about

learning the varsity gamethan contending for a

postseason title.

But youth and inexperi-

ence didnt matter to Lake

Shore in the district

round, and the squad

overcame the pitfalls of a

young team to progress

all the way to the district

title game against

Lamphere.

In fact, the squad en-

tered the postseason with

a 2-9 mark in the Macomb

Area Conference Blue, a

mark that saw them in the

basement of the very

competitive division.

We had a nice tourna-

ment run, Lount said. It

was a pretty good way to

end the season.

The Shorians battled

against a Lamphere team

that finished 11-0 in the

MAC Gold division and

came into the final as the

clear favorite.

The Rams struck first in

the title game, when Aziz

Aziz scored at the 18:25

mark of the opening half,

putting Lamphere up 1-0.

Shorians standout

Brendan Tobias evened

the score with 4:26 left insee SOCCER page 6A

It doesnt steal too ma-

ny of the headlines.

In most cases, in fact,

the team lives in relative

obscurity during the fall

sports season, yielding to

more mainstream activi-

ties such as football, soc-

cer and volleyball.

Dont mistake recogni-

tion for dedication.

The girls swimming

team at Lakeview High

School, for example, hasworked extremely hard

this season and its pay-

ing off.

We have really had a

good season, coach

Lakeview

swims to

successBy John McTaggartStaff Writer

See SWIM, page 6A

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Brooke White said. Youcould even say weve over-achieved this year. All thegirls have really doneabove and beyond what Ithink we expected in thebeginning of the year. Itsbeen great.

The Huskies are splash-ing their way to a Macomb

Area Conference GoldDivision title they areunbeaten in the Gold at4-0 and recently cap-tured the coveted citychampionship, oustingLake Shore and SouthLake for the crown.

Were really happy towin that, White admitted.Those schools are rivalsand winning that citychampionship is a big

deal.Paced by senior

Kasandra Kaplan,Lakeview brings a verybalanced squad of 13 girlsto the pool each meet.

Were just a really solidteam in all the strokeevents, White said. Thereisnt really one distancethat is better for us. We justgo out there and every girl

just gives their best effort inthat race. Thats the kind of

team we have, theyre veryhard-working.

The work begins inpractice.

Its a tough sport, shesaid. It can be very de-manding, but the girlshave really bought into theprocess this year. Thatsbeen an important part ofour success.

Last years squad wascomprised of a slew offreshmen, but those girlscame into the pool this

year and have applied thatexperience to 2014.

I think they came inready to race, White ex-plained. I think they cameinto this year knowing bet-ter what to expect, and thathelped. Theyre more ma-ture and more experi-enced. Those are goodthings.

The presence of five se-

niors has helped as well.They are all very good

leaders, White said. Infact, sometimes in practice

we (coaches) dont evenhave to get the team going.The seniors have alreadytaken that upon them-selves. Theyre a huge as-set to the team.

The huskies wrap up theregular season beforeheading to Warren WoodsTower Friday, Nov. 7, and

Saturday, Nov. 8 for the di-vision meet.

In the meantime, thesoon-to-be Gold Divisionchamps are staying fo-cused.

We want to lower our

times and get some moregirls to all-county, Whitesaid. We want to finish theseason strong and swim

well at the division meet.Thats what our focus isnow.

regulation, and that setthe stage for an overtimethat was intense, physicaland thrilling.

The intensity, in fact, re-sulted in Lake Shore play-ing most of the overtimeone man down after aplayer was handed his

second yellow card of thematch.

It changes a lot whenthat happens, Lountsaid. Still, we couldvedone a better job defend-ing.

Lake Shore fans havereason to be optimistic,however.

Were going to be re-turning most of the start-ers, the coach said.


CITYCALENDAR


SWIM


SOCCER

Genealogypresentation

The St. Clair ShoresGenealogy Group pres-ents Finding your

Ancestors in the GreatWar 1914-1918 5 to 8:45p.m. Thursday, Oct. 23, inthe Local History Center atthe St. Clair Shores PublicLibrary, 22500 11 Mile.

The public is welcome toexamine military recordsin various countries andlearn about war brides and

womens roles in WorldWar I.For more information,

call the library at (586)771-9020.

Craft showreservations

St. Margaret of ScotlandChurch 18th Annual CraftShow, 21201 13 Mile, St.Clair Shores is Saturday,Dec. 6, in the school cafe-teria and gym.

Table reservations areavailable at a cost of $30

per table, or $35 per tablewith electricity.

For table reservations,call Kelly at (412) 481-0393.

Classic Film Friday

The St. Clair ShoresPublic Library presentsClassic Film Friday from1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the

Will iam R. GilstorfMeeting Room at the St.Clair Shores PublicLibrary, 22500 11 Mile, St.

Clair Shores.Following are the freepresentations of classic oraward-winning movies inOctober: Oct. 24, Dark

Passage; andOct. 31, Little Shop of

Horrors.For more information,

call the library at (586)771-9020.

The Lake House

The Lake HouseHalloween Party is 5 to 7

p.m. Monday, Oct. 27, atThe Lake House, 26701Little Mack, St. ClairShores.

The community as awhole is welcome to at-tend.

For more information orto register, call The LakeHouse at (586) 777-7761.

Halloween craftsat the library

Make a spookyHalloween craft at the St.

Clair Shores PublicLibrary's drop- in craft ses-sion from 2 to 4 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 25, at the li-brary, 22500 11 Mile, St.Clair Shores.

Craft-making directionsand materials are provid-ed. An adult must accom-pany young children to as-sist with scissors and glue.

Children are invited towear their Halloween cos-tume and go trick or treat-ing in the library.

Halloween Fun Fest

The St. Clair ShoresActivities Committee andParks & RecreationDepartment present:Halloween Fun Fest trickor treating from 1 to 5 p.m.Sunday, Oct. 26, atBlossom Heath Park,24800 Jefferson, St. ClairShores.

The family event is forchildren age 12 and under,accompanied by an adult.

The cost is $2 per per-son. A free shuttle is avail-able on the Nautical Mile

at the 9 Mile and Jefferson

boat ramp area.For more information,

call (586) 773-7242.

The Family Center

The Family Center ofGrosse Pointe and Harper

Woods offers the followingfree Ask the Experts pre-sentations at 6:30 p.m.Thursday, Nov. 6, atBarnes School, 20090Morningside, GrossePointe Woods: Tips for Getting

Ready for Kindergarten.The guest speakers arefrom the Grosse PointePublic School System:Dorothy Heitjan, earlychildhood program teach-er and speech-languagepathologist; and KristenDeVooght, speech-lan-guage pathologist.

Learn the skills children,and parents, need to makekindergarten a joyful ex-perience.The Road to Reading

Success.A comprehensive set of

three 30-minute talks, plusa question and answer ses-sion to help students of allages improve reading andspelling skills, increase vo-cabulary and readingcomprehension. Specialteaching strategies fordyslexic and ADHD stu-dents will also be present-ed.

For more information orto register, call (313) 432-3832 or visit familycenter-

web.org. For more infor-mation, call (586) 285-

8902.

PHOTO BY PETER BALAYA

The Ghoul came to town Saturday night thanks tothe Nautical Mile Yacht Club, performing hisshow for patrons at Brownies on the Lake.

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1BAUTOMOTIVE |

1-3BCLASSIFIEDS

SECTIONBST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014

Seemingly mild-mannered and quiet, the2015 Lexus RX 450h has brawn tomatch its beauty.

Lexus has packed a 295 horsepowersix in its mid-size luxury utility vehicle,

but with Toyotas gas-electric hybrid system at

work, the RX 450h is rated at 30 miles per galloncombined city/highway driving. And it runs onregular fuel.

On assignment to cover the classic car auctionsand the concours at Pebble Beach, we felt comfort-able with this crowd in the test RX 450h with itsmodest styling, leather interior, 19-inch aluminum

wheels, Intuitive Park Assist and an infotainmentsystem that could provide us with not only weatherand road conditions but also stock info, fuel pricesand sports updates.

In the latest RX, Lexus offers a driving sportmode that affects steering effort and providesthrottle mapping and matching transmission. Anall-weather drive mode uses a separate rear elec-tric motor-generator to increase power to the rear

wheels depending on road conditions and/or throt-tle response. A snow mode slows acceleratorpedal response to help reduce the possibility of

wheel spin, Lexus said.We were quite pleased with ourselves when we,

using the navigation system, input our destina-tions with the help of the interface knob on thecenter console.

The 2015 Lexus 450h has a base price of $48,845.The test car was loaded with some $9,000 in pack-ages and single options. A $3,060 premium pack-age included an upgraded interior and, more im-portantly, safety features such as blind spot moni-toring and auto-dimming outside mirrors. For anadditional $825, you can have a comfort package

with rain-sensing wipers and heated and ventilat-ed front seats. The multi-tasking navigation sys-tem runs $1,915.

King is an automotive writer who lives in the City

of Grosse Pointe.

Lexus RX 450h combines luxury, economyBy Jenny KingSpecial Writer

The 2015Lexus RX 450hhas a conve-nient standarddisplay audiowith rear back-up camera.Display audioalso provides aseven-inchmonitor toview phoneand vehicle in-formation suchas fuel econo-my, heating,ventilating and

air condition-ing.

PHOTOS BY JENNY KING

100 ANNOUNCEMENTS

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGPHONE:313-882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB:GROSSEPOINTENEWS.COM &SCSCONNECTION.COMFAX:313-343-5569

Announce your engagement and wedding

in the Grosse Pointe News and St. Clair Shores Connection.

Call (313)343-6298 for more information

801 COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS

GROSSE

805 PROPERTY FOR SALE

PREVIOUS

813NORTHERN MICHIGAN

HOMES

TRAVERSE

820 BUSINESS FOR SALEESTABLISHED

100 ANNOUNCEMENTS

ADOPTION.

CANADA

LOVING

100 ANNOUNCEMENTS

MEDICAL

101 PRAYERS

NOVENA

101 PRAYERS

PRAYER

112 HEALTH & NUTRITION

LOCAL

Classifieds: 313-882-6900 x 1

Dont Forget-

Call your ads in EARLY!Classified

Advertising

(313)882-6900 x1

(313)882-6900 ext. 1

802 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

CITY OF GROSSE

POINTE OFFER TO

SELL REAL

PROPERTY

The City of GrossePointe has deter-mined that cer-tain real propertyowned by the Cityand located on Fish-er Road is no longerneeded for corpo-rate or public pur-poses. This propertyis being offered forsale to the public asa single parcel sub-

ject to certain con-ditions. 1. The prop-erty is describedas follows: Lot 1,except the Easterly25 feet, CadieuxsSubdivision of Lot 4of the Subdivision ofP.C. 300, accordingto the plat thereofas recorded in Liber12, Page 44 of Plats,Wayne County Re-cords. 2. The prop-erty is approxi-mately 176 feetby 100 feet, or ap-proximately 17,600square feet. All bidsmust be for the en-tire property. 3. Theproperty is present-ly used for parking

of motor vehiclesand will be soldsubject to a cov-enant that the prop-erty may only beused for the parkingof motor vehicles.4. The property ispresently subjectto month to month

parking leases. Theproperty will besold subject to the

rights of the lessees(or their successorsand assigns) to con-tinue to lease andhave motor vehicleaccess to their cur-rent parking spaces(and/or the currentland area if suchspaces are recon-gured) at a leaserate not to exceedthe then currentmonthly parkingrates establishedby the City for sur-face parking in thedowntown com-mercial area of theCity. If any lesseefails to pay to theowner the applica-ble monthly parkingrate for a period ofmore than 60 days,the right to leasethe parking spaceor spaces that is/are not paid for shalllapse. Such parkingleases may also beterminated by mu-tual consent of thelessor and the les-see. 5. Currently, theparking spaces areleased as follows: a.

Farms Market - 10spaces b. GrossePointe Shoe Repair -2 spaces c. Jeffries,LLC - 30 spaces d.J.L. Ramsey & Co. - 1space 6. Each of thecurrent adjacentland owners to thenorth and south of

the property shallbe granted a perma-nent easement over

the property for theingress and egressof motor vehiclesto their respectiveproperties. Each ofthe current adja-cent land owners tothe north and southof the property shallbe granted an op-tion to recongurethe parking lot,provided that thenumber of parkingspaces provided forthe other ownerstenants shall notbe diminished. Anowner choosing torecongure the lotshall do so at itssole expense. Les-sees rights to parkand Lessees re-sponsibility to payfor parking shall besuspended during areasonable periodof time for the con-struction attendantto such recongu-ration. 7. Convey-ance shall be byQuit Claim Deed.The City shall makeno warranties, ex-press or implied, as

to the condition ofthe property. TheCity will not providea title commitmentor pay for title in-surance. The Citywill retain publicutility easements, ifany, with respect tothe property. 8. The

minimum bid for theproperty shall be$176,000. The bid

price shall be paidin cash and closingshall occur within90 days of the Citysacceptance of thehighest responsivebid. 9. No fees orcommissions willbe paid by the Cityto parties actingas agents, brokersor consultants. 10.Sealed bids shouldbe sent to: Peter J.Dame, City ManagerCity of GrossePointe 17147 Mau-mee Ave. GrossePointe, MI 48230The deadline for re-ceiving bids at theCity ofces is No-vember 14, 2014, at12:00 noon. Pleasemark the outside ofthe envelope Fish-er Road Lot. 11.The City reservesthe right to acceptor reject any and allbids, to waive or notwaive informalitiesor irregularities in abid, or to accept anybid, in its sole dis-cretion, to be in thebest interest of the

people of the Cityof Grosse Pointe.Final acceptancewill occur after bothparties have agreedon and signed a de-nitive written pur-chase agreement.

Julie E. ArthursCity Clerk

8/10/2019 SCSC.10.23.14R

10/12

2B ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION, OCTOBER 23, 2014 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: SCSCONNECTION.COM PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY!

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Thursday 10-23-14

114 MUSIC EDUCATION

CERTIFIEDSuzukiviolin teacher now

accepting violin stu-dents. Lessons in

my home, perfect forhome schooled chil-dren, and all ages.

Lisa Saigh

PIANO

200HELP WANTED

GENERAL

$3

HANDYMAN

200HELP WANTED

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DRIVER

EDSEL &ELEANOR FORD

GORDON

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RESTAURANT

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304 GENERAL

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(313)881-3934

305 HOUSE CLEANING

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307 NURSES AIDES

LIVE-In CareGivers

Daily Rates/Hourly

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310 ASS ISTED L IV ING

312 ORGANIZING

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406 ESTATE SALES

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EASTPOINTE

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ARTICLES

ACORN

CURIO

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500 ANIMALS ADOPT A PET

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505 LOST & FOUND

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601 CHRYSLER

2008

603 G ENERAL MOTORS

2007

605 FOREIGN

2002

660 TRAILERS / TRACTORS

7


8/10/2019 SCSC.10.23.14R

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A DVD Copy of any WMTV

program can be obtained for $20 Schedule subject to change without notice.For further information call, 313-881-7511

8:30 am Vitality Plus (Aerobics)

9:00 am Vitality Plus (Tone)

9:30 am Pointes of Horticulture

10:00 am

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 Show1:30 pm Great Lakes Log

2:00 pm Out of the Ordinary

2:30 pm The Legal Insider

3:00 pm Things to Do at the War Memorial

3:30 pm Aging Well in America

4:00 pm Economic Club of Detroit

5:00 pm In a Heartbeat

5:30 pm The John Prost Show

6:00 pm Aging Well in America

6:30 pm Great Lakes Log


7:30 pm Things to Do at the War Memorial

8:00 pm In a Heartbeat

8:30 pm Rotary in the Pointes


9:30 pm Pointes of Horticulture10:00 pm The John Prost Show

10:30 pm Great Lakes Log

11:00 pm Out of the Ordinary11:30 pm The Legal Insider

Midnight Things to Do at the War Memorial12:30 am Art & Design

1:00 am Economic Club of Detroit

2:00 am In a Heartbeat

2:30 am The John Prost Show

3:00 am Aging Well in America

3:30 am Great Lakes Log

4:00 am Cars in Context

4:30 am Things to do at the War Memorial


5:30 am The Legal Insider

6:00 am Things to Do at the War Memorial

6:30 am Art & Design7:00 am Economic Club of Detroit


Featured Guests & Topics

ChannelsComcast 5 & 915

A.T.&T. 99

WOW 10

Pointes of Horticulture

Kathleen Gagan

Barry L. KingOakland County Attorney

Things To Do at the War Memorial

Cardiocore and Cardiomax, Tai Chi, Intro toArchery and Banjo and Beginner Adult Guitar

Out of the Ordinary Into the Extraordinary

Kenneth BedeAura Illumination

Rotary in the Pointes and Around the W orld

Jennifer JonesRotary International

Cars in Context

Joe Babiasz

The John Prost Show

David T. BrooksPresident, St. John Hospital and Medical Center

Great Lakes Log

Harry E. Jones and Adrienne ThomasChallenge the Wind Youth Program

Legal Insider

Daniel J. LarinDUI, DWIDriving While Intoxicated

Aging Well in America

Wayne HindmarshLong Term Care Specialist

Economic Club of Detroit

Larry Merlo, President and CEO, CVS CaremarkCorporation

In a Heartbeat

Dr. Chaim ColenNeurosurgeon and Founder of Colen Publishing

October 27 - November 2

DIRECTORY OF SERVICES

RENTAL REAL ESTATE700

APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX

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723 VACATION MICHIGANBOYNESKI PACK-AGE

918 CEMENT WORK

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Please check with the

proper state agencyto verify license.

907BASEMENT

WATERPROOFING

R.L.STREMERSCH.

BASEMENTWATERPROOFINGWALLS REPAIREDSTRAIGHTENED

REPLACEDDRAIN FIELDS

UNDERPINNINGALL WORK

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911 BRICK / BLOCK WORKA F F O R D A B L EBRI CK REPAI R

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912 BUILDING / REMODELING

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914 CARPENTRY

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929 DRYWALL / PLASTERING

(313)999-1003

930 ELECTRICAL SERVICES

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ELECTRIC

936FLOOR SANDING /

REFINISHING

NATURALHardwood Floors

FLOOR

943LANDSCAPERS /

TREE SERVICE/GARDENER

A

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GARDENING

MACs

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LAKESIDELIGHTING &IRRIGATION

(313)886-2244

WEEDS nServices for aging

citizens.$15 per hour.

Leaves, indoor or

outdoor work ect.Referencesavailable.

(313)802-8768

944 GUTTERS

FIREFIGHTERS.

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GENTILE

944 GUTTERS

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945 HANDYMAN

A

(313)237-7607,(586)215-4388,(810)908-4888.

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YORKSHIRE HomeServices.

(313)881-3386

946 HAULING / MOVING

954 PAINTING / DECORATING

BRIAN'S PAINTING

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JOHNS PAINTINGInterior/Exterior

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G. P. ReferencesLicense/InsuredFree estimates

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960 ROOFING SERVICES

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966 SNO W REMO VAL

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971 TREE SERVICE

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Classifieds

Work For You

To place an ad call:

(313)882-6900 x1

Classified Advertising

313-882-6900 ext 1 Classifieds: 313-882-6900 x 1

Classifieds

Work For You

To place an ad call:

(313)882-6900 x1

(313)882-6900 ext. 1

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: SCSCONNECTION.COM ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION, OCTOBER 23, 2014 3B

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