SCSC.11.14.13-OPT.pdf

Lawrence Oberti, 92, fought in World War II.He and more than 60 fellow military veterans from all

eras gathered at Jefferson Middle School Monday morning for what is quickly becoming a treasured tra-dition in the community.

This is so wonderful to see everyone feel the way they do, Oberti said. To honor people like me like this is just wonderful.

The JMS Veterans Day breakfast serves up a morn-ing meal for veterans and the students who invited them to honor their service with an event that includes students speeches, a student-produced video and an applause-filled parade through the hallways of Jefferson Middle School.

The Veterans Day breakfast began as an idea that developed through out PTO meeting, said Principal David Lavendar. Through those meetings we devel-oped this event. Its our way to pay honor and tribute to those who risked and sacrificed their lives for our free-

dom. We are the home of the Patriots and doing some-thing like this is the right thing to do and were hon-ored.

Oberti was moved not only by the work that went into

ST. CLAIR SHORES, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013VOL. 2 NO. 49, 18 PAGES

See VETERANS, page 2A

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Patriots honor veterans

More than 60 military veterans came to breakfast Monday morn-ing. The group, above, took a mo-ment to pose for a photo after the parade through the school hall-ways.Paige and Kenneth Trudell, at left, were part of the JMS Veterans Day breakfast event Monday morning. The pair look on as stu-dent speakers read essays about patriotism.

PHOTOS BY JOHN MCTAGGART

They came from all over the Metro Detroit area.I drove from Livonia just for this, Sam Cutter said.

And Im thinking right now it was the best decision Ive made in a long time.

Cutter was one of hundreds to follow the scent trail to Lakeland Banquet Center last Thursday evening for Chili Wars VI.

The annual event benefits the citys Cops For Kids program and teases the tastebuds of patrons who crave the culinary delight.

For me its euphoria, Cameron Bronson said. Everywhere I turn, more chili for me to sample. I love it.

More than 36 chili chefs concocted chili recipes ranging from Fire-Engine Hot, to white chicken chili.


See CHILI WARS, page 2A

Hundreds come to

Chili Wars VI


Marc Joker Yarde, above, and his Jamaican Me Crazy chili earned the honor of Best Individual Chili at the Chili Wars VI event. For more Chili Wars VI coverage, see page 2A. Dustin Courgney and Aaron Kosanke, above right, handed out beads to patrons of Chili Wars VI.

Should it stay or should it go? Or should it shift its direction?

Each option has its benefits and drawbacks, members of the Tax Increment Finance Authority said at a re-cent meeting.

For several years, the board has been eyeing Blossom Heath Park for updates and more recently land there has been targeted for a boutique hotel. The lat-ter, however, is impos-sible unless residents agree to open it and all city parks to non-resi-dents, assuming a de-veloper and investor

can be found.When the entity was

created in 1987, the in-tent was to improve the area known as the Nautical Mile, the east side of Jefferson rough-ly bounded by 9 and 10 mile roads. Funding for improvements comes from the additional tax-es gained by the in-creased tax value of properties in the project area. Instead of going into the city and coun-tys coffers, it is set aside to finance addi-tional upgrades. The TIFA board also has the authority to borrow against anticipated cap-tured taxes.

It is keeping those

county taxes TIFA Chairman Richard Widgren is eyeing as a major benefit to keep-ing the entity going.

As long as we exist, we have financial re-sources available to the city that we wouldnt have, he said at the boards Nov. 7 meeting during which he sug-gested ending the TIFA, getting behind a big project or changing the boards focus to main-taining previous proj-ects and upgrading Blossom Heath Park.

Widgren said TIFA currently has about $600,000 in its coffers with about $100,000 coming in annually.

However, he objected to TIFA being the finan-cial resource to promote city events, such as the Aqua Freeze Festival, the Venetian Festival and the bass fishing tournament.

Somehow somebody other than just us has to feel the pride and want to do something. I dont want to be the piata thats always giving the money and nobody else is pitching in, he said.

Should the entity con-tinue to exist, member Tim Johnson suggested the board determine which activities it will support and consider

By Debra PascoeEditorMake-over

for Blossom Heath Inn?TIFAs future discussed

See TIFA, page 2A

giving each the same amount.

I think we can afford it in our budget, he said, adding, Weve got to get these businesses and the rest of the com-munity to jump in on this.

City Manager Phil Ludos, a voting board member, suggested agreeing on a long term projection.

When you look at most of these taxing au-thorities that have been (created) most are going to the wayside, he said.

Its hard for me to turn my back on it, Widgren said of TIFA. As for supporting city events, he said, we want to get some kind of an outcome.

I would prefer to have a bigger project, Widgren added prior to listing a number of maintenance projects that need to be done, in-

cluding repairs to tree grates, light posts and brick pavers along Jefferson.

Widgren however would still like to see a hotel built on the Blossom Heath proper-ty. He shared he person-ally knows the develop-er of the hotel in Royal Oak and plans to find out if he has interest in a St. Clair Shores project.

Ludos, however, indi-cated much needs to be done before such a proj-ect can come to fruition, including passing a resi-dent referendum allow-ing the citys parks to no longer be residents on-ly.

I dont think that will float, he said. I dont know how much sup-port youll get out of council on it. Certainly the site could accommo-date, but it would have to be voted on.

Widgren said with the hotel would come other benefits to residents, in-cluding going forward with plans to create a

walkway through the park, redo landscaping and fill in the lagoon, constructing a commu-nity center and improv-ing waterfront access.

The economics are there for that, he said. We dont know what the community is going to do until they get a chance to do it.

Of the park, Widgren said, its nothing more than a drain on city re-sources to make it look ratty at best.

We need to aggres-sively pursue keeping the Nautical Mile up as long as we can and put the money to work to keep that area of the city up. If we cant do either of those, we need to pull the plug, he said.

M e m b e r J o e Claycomb, however, said hed like to see the money spent on the park, including replac-ing the restrooms, im-proving water circula-tion in the lagoon, re-storing the fishing pier and Blossom Heath Inn.

The basement and second floor are in a shambles, he said.

Widgren said hed pursue quotes from re-storers.

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2A ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013

putting on such an event, but also by the response from the student body at the school.

I am surprised by how welcoming and wonderful the students are, Oberti ex-plained. You dont see much about it in the papers anymore and it was a very long time ago. We are kind of the forgot-ten bunch. But these kids know, they havent forgotten and that is wonderful to see for someone like me.

Educating the students on more than just the timeline of military history is im-portant to Lavendar and the entire staff at the school.

I think its very important that we help to instill in our students respect and re-sponsibility, he said. So that they can grow to become global citizens. This year we tried to take this event a step further and connect it even more to the students. We did a fundraiser, `Jeans for Vets and well be donating over $1,000 to the VFW Bruce Post and then we also implement-ed an essay contest, What Does Patriotism Mean to Me?

The students participated in this through their social studies class. Then we selected three students to share their essay with the veterans this morning. Schools can help to strengthen a com-munity and thats what we are striving to do here.

VETERANSContinued from page 1A

CHILI WARSContinued from page 1A

There is no such thing as a chili thats too hot, said St. Clair Shores resident Theresa Meintz. Its what I love about this chili wars thing, theres some really hot chili here and some really mild chili. Something for everyone.

Awards were given chili based on a wide range of categories. Heres a rundown of the recipients:

Best Individual/Overall: Mark Joker YardeBest Red: Venna KellikerBest Non-Traditional: Shawn HaydenBest Restaurant: Colleens Irish PubBest Salsa/Dip: Renee ColasantiMayors Choice: Detroits Finest Coney IslandMost Unusual Chili Name: Jamaican Me Crazy, Mark Joker YardeMost Entertaining Team: Shores InnMost Creative Serving Area: Timothy McCormickBest Dressed Team: Renee ColasantiDirectors Choice: Robert Boekema/Pro Chef FlavorsPeoples Choice: South Lake High School Culinary Arts Department.

TIFAContinued from page 1A

Sofia Madberezhncy was one of many chili cooking chefs dressed up for the event.

PHOTO BY JOHN MCTAGGART

The North American International Auto Show 2014 26th Annual Poster Contest is underway in connection with its January event in Detroit.

The contest was estab-lished to engage the cre-ative minds of Michigan students and encourage careers in automotive de-sign while recognizing lo-cal artists for their tal-ents. In 2013, NAIAS re-ceived 645 entries from 69 high schools.

The contest is open to Michigan residents en-rolled in grades 10 through 12. An indepen-dent panel of recognized representatives from the local art community judge the contest and se-lect winners in 16 catego-ries.

The purpose of this competition is to allow art students in Michigan schools an opportunity to create art related to the automotive industry, said Bob Shuman, chair-man, NAIAS 2014. We want to showcase their talent at the NAIAS and recognize them for their efforts and achieve-ments.

Winning posters are displayed at NAIAS 2014 and reproduced in the of-ficial NAIAS program available to the public. Winning posters may al-so be displayed on naias.com.

Posters must be origi-nal artwork, 25-by-21 inches in size, two-di-mensional and camera ready. The poster theme

must be automotive relat-ed and any mixed media suitable for reproduction as a poster is allowed, in-cluding computer-gener-ated graphics. All subject matter must be in good taste.

Posters must contain all of the following copy: NAIAS 2014, Detroit and Cobo Center.

The entry deadline is Friday, Nov. 22.

Posters may, but are not required, to include reference to the 25th an-niversary of NAIAS, cele-brated at the 2014 show.

For more information, call Sandy Herp at (248) 283-5138; e-mail to [email protected]; or visitnaias.com/the-2014-show/contests/poster-contest.aspx for official rules.

NAIAS 2014 26th Annual High School Poster contest

For about one hour every quarter, business owners, city officials, city committee and or-ganization members gather to discuss whats going on in the city of St. Clair Shores.

Known as the St. Clair Shores Business Alliance, an arm of the M a c o m b C o u n t y Chamber of Commerce, the group was formed to keep members abreast of what each other have done and plan to do in the com-munity.

You cannot be bored in the city unless you try, alliance chair Mark OBrien said after hear-ing updates from mem-bers.

Aqua Freeze Festival co-chairs Geri Hofman and Linda Bologna shared progress the group is making on cre-ating the first winter

festival to be held in the city.

The three-day event runs from Feb. 21-23

and takes place at Blossom Heath Park. Activities include vari-ous forms of entertain-

ment from music to ice skating demonstra-tions, a sledding hill, possible pond hockey

tournament and food, beer and wine.

The committee was formed late last winter by Mayor Kip Walby af-ter the second sched-uled pond hockey tour-nament was cancelled due to warm weather

You cant imagine how much work it takes to get this started, Walby said. People who come to this will never realize how much work and how much ef-fort we put into this.

Walby also discussed last summers first country music festival, saying, it was not as big as we hoped for, adding next year s event will be better.

Were planning new

things; were trying very hard to make St. Clair Shores the place to be, Walby said, not giving away any details.

No secrets are being kept about the upcom-ing and expanded Venetian Festival now in the planning stages. Sponsored by the N a u t i c a l M i l e Merchants Association, Walby told alliance members plans are to expand activities and volunteers are needed. A date has yet been set, however, historically it has taken place in mid-July.

Those wishing to vol-unteer can visit nauti-

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013 ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION 3A

Five of the 22 light-house sculptures that have been scattered all over the city went up for silent auction last Saturday afternoon at the St. Clair Shores Golf Course.

The event, which also included a free spaghetti lunch for the approxi-mately two dozen people in attendance, featured sculptures from South Lake, Lake Shore and Lakeview school districts as well as the citys offi-cial sculpture, along with one donated to the auc-tion by Angels For Animals.

Twenty seven bids in total were placed on the lighthouses with auction final prices ranging from $450 for the piece from Lakeview to $850 for the citys official sculpture.

My husband is a re-tired Coast Guard, he was in the Coast Guard for 20 years, so he has always had a thing for lighthous-es, said Nancy App, who was the winning bidder on the lighthouse deco-rated by South Lake High School students. Hes been following this entire process and wanted to bid on one. So thats what we did.

Im from the city, App said. We now own homes in the city. Im a South Lake grad and we have kids that are South

Lake grads. It only seems right that we have this one. Were very happy.

The money raised from the auction was designat-ed to be donated to the charity of the purchasers choice, Fetter said. And after all the bids were in, the event raised $2,800 for five different charities.

The Apps chose to do-nate the money they paid to the St. Clair Shores W a t e r f r o n t E n v i r o n m e n t a l Committee.

My husband really likes what they do, she said of the committee. Were very happy to be able to do this.

The citys official sculp-ture had a winning bid of $850 placed by First State Bank, which promptly donated the sculpture back to the city.

Both Lake Shore (won by Brian Susko) and the Angels for Animals (won by Bob Fetter) lighthous-es fetched $500 each while the Lakeview sculp-ture had a winning bid of $450 and went to Landscape Services own-er, Paul Dopke.

So many people chipped in to help out with this, Cool City Committee member Bob Fetter said. I think it cre-ated a lot of civic pride. It showed the creativity of our citizens. It showed the civic engagement of


Lighthouses raise $2,800 for charity

Nancy and Brian App pose, above, proudly with Cool City Committee member Bob Fetter and the pho-to of the lighthouse they won at the event.Photographs of the lighthouses up for auc-tion, at right, were on display.


City council candidate Peter Accica collected the most cash for his campaign, the majority of which came from unions and political action committees, ac-cording to documents filed with the Macomb County Elections Department.

He finished fourth with 4,463.The incumbents cleaned house in their election bids

with Pete Rubino coming in first with 5,163 votes fol-lowed by John Caron with 4,873 and Candice B. Rusie with 4,760.

John D. Burtch finished fifth with 3,842 and Erin A. Stahl landed in sixth with 3,187.

Accicas biggest donation came from IMPACT PAC,

giving $2,500. Other donations included $250 from the Michigan Builders of Construction Trade Council PAC, $1,000 from the UAW Michigan PAC, $700 from the Committee for Responsible Government, $500 from the St. Clair Shores Democratic Club and $100 each from the Michigan Roofers Local 149 PAC, Pipefitters Local 636 PAC , Plumbers Local 98 PAC, Asbestos Workers 25 PAC and the Michigan Regional Council of Carpenters.

State Rep. Sarah Roberts contributed $100 to Accicas campaign, the only donation she made to a candidates in the St. Clair Shores election.

Aciccas contributions totaled $10, 465 with in-kind

See ELECTION, page 7A

The cost of an electionBy Debra PascoeEditor

By Debra PascoeEditor

Business alliance discusses activitiesSee AUCTION, page 7A

Community Development and Inspection Director Chris Rayes provided members of the St. Clair Shores Business Alliance with a brief update on new and ongoing city developments.

With the accolades for the Buffalo Wild Wings already expressed, Rayes said hes now working with the property owner to get the land north of the new res-taurant cleaned up.

It was done by the end of last week.And right at the corner, Rayes said the city is concentrating on getting a new

business at 9 Mile and Harper to replace the now defunct Lindas Place.He also said construction on 9 Mile should be completed within a week or so. It will have a totally different look when its done, he said, adding landscap-

ing plans include new sod and trees and utility poles are to be removed.The city continues to address the vacant land at the corner of 9 Mile and

Jefferson.At issue, Rayes said, is the property is owned by three different parties.Theyre all different folks with different ideas, he said, adding its tough to

get them on the same page.Were a big dating service. We try to get people together, Mayor Kip Walby

quipped.Walby said hes heard inklings about possible plans for the defunct Shores

Theatre nothing of which has been verified. He shared hes meeting with owner Robert Liggett this month to discuss the property.

City chimes inBy Debra PascoeEditor

See ALLIANCE, page 10A

Scott Chambers, who has been advertising director at Pointe News Group since May, has been named publisher of the Grosse Pointe Woods-based publish-ing company.

Pointe News Group publishes the Grosse Pointe News, St. Clair Shores Connection and two websites.

Chambers, 43, started as an advertising executive at Pointe News Group in December 2011. He has 14 years of daily and weekly newspaper experience in Southeast Michigan. He specialized in advertising for small local businesses and major market accounts over the years.

The team of Joe Warner and Scott Chambers will bring great strength to the Grosse Pointe News and St. Clair Shores Connection, said owner Robert Liggett Jr. of Grosse Pointe Shores. They bring youth, energy, commitment and complementary skills that will con-tinue our history of service to our communities.

Chambers can be reached at [email protected] or (313) 343-5584.

Chambers named group publisher

Foster children benefit

Big Family of Michigan is the benefactor of the Friday, Nov. 22, annual open house at Terme Day Spa, 22121 Mack, St. Clair Shores.

Big Family of Michigan, a nonprofit or-ganization, which helps make life better for chil-

dren waiting to be adopt-ed, or in at-risk situa-tions. The group works with adoption organiza-tions, foster parents, so-cial workers and the chil-dren to try to help ensure all are working together

and the children are re-ceiving the love, care and items they need and require to become suc-cessful adults.

Resident honoredStephen M. Kelley of

St. Clair Shores received the Richard W. Holzman Award at the Michigan Nature Associations an-nual Volunteer and Donor Recognition Dinner last month.

Kelley is a practicing environmental, contract and litigation attorney in

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Live Stream of Live Stream of the Parade onthe Parade on

Begins at 9:45 a.m.Begins at 9:45 a.m.

Sponsored by:

7th Annual7th AnnualPoinsettia BallPoinsettia Ball

20132013Hosted by the Optimist Club

of St. Clair Shores on behalf of the Harper Avenue Business Association,

9- Mack Merchants Association, Macomb County Chamber of Commerce & Nautical Mile Merchants Association

WednesdayDecember 11, 20136:30 PM - 11 PM

Blossom Heath Inn24800 Jefferson

on the Nautical Mile in St. Clair ShoresOPEN TO THE PUBLIC

Advance Tickets $40/Person - $50 at the doorEvening includes: Champagne Toast, Prime Rib Buffet Dinner, Open Bar and Music by Elite Entertainment

For Information and Ticket Reservations Contact Co-Chairmen

David Martin: [email protected] (586)772-2537Ron Erney: [email protected] (586) 293-5363

Bob Hison: [email protected] (586) 772-9027

Accepting unwrapped toys for Cops for Kids at the dinner

OUR STAFF

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

Member Suburban Newspapers of America and National News-paper Association and Michigan Press Association.

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ROBERT G. LIGGETT JR.: Chairman

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SCOTT CHAMBERS: Publisher

JOE WARNER: General Manager

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

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CORRECTIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS:Responsibility for display and classi ed advertising errors is limited to either cancellation of the charge for or a rerun of the portion in error. Noti cation must be given in time for correction in the following issue.We assume no responsibility of the same after the rst insertion.

THE ST. CLAIR SHORESCONNECTION

reserves the right not to accept anadvertisers order. The St. Clair Shores Connection advertising representatives have no authority to bind this newspa-per. Only publication of an advertise-ment shall constitute nal acceptanceof the advertisers order.

SCSCONNECTION.COM


BUSINESS BRIEFS

Angela Home CareAngela Home Care, located at 22030 Greater Mack, St. Clair Shores, celebrated ribbon cutting ceremonies with the Macomb and Grosse Pointe chambers of commerce recently. From left, Macomb chamber board member Garry Mudge, Grosse Pointe Chamber board member Cathy Champion, managing partner Dr. Coral Fowler, Macomb chamber board member Burney Ashley, vice president of nursing services Tami Stapleton, St. Clair Shores City Manager Phil Ludos, St. Clair Shores councilman John Caron, managing partner Dr. Vivian Sanchez, COO Pamela Russell, director of human resources Angie Bremerkamp, CFO Leo Madanguit, Macomb chamber director of business develop-ment Heather Schmuckel and Grosse Pointe chamber director Jenny Boettcher. For more in-formation, contact Angela Home Care at (586) 563-1000 or angelahomecare.com.

PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT

See BUSINESS, page 10A

According to a letter sent to parents by Lakeview High School Principal Brent Case on Monday, a student at the high school has been di-agnosed with a potentially serious staph infection commonly referred to as MRSA, or Methicillian-resistant Staphylococcus aureus.

Today we learned that

a Lakeview High School student has been treated for the staph infection commonly known as MRSA, the letter stated. The purpose of this com-munication is to help you understand this bacterial infection better, and to let you know what Lakeview Public Schools has done to minimize any potential threat to our students and staff.

The letter also outlines the efforts the district is taking to help prevent the spread of this staph infec-tion, which includes sani-tizing and disinfecting

surfaces that come in contact with students or staff on a regular basis, and as of the week of Nov. 11, all surfaces that come in contact with stu-dents, staff, or parents will have been cleaned with the hospital-grade disinfectant the district uses in all its schools.

It also encourages par-ents to make sure their children wash their hands with anti-bacterial soap or hand sanitizer on a regu-lar basis.

Taking a proactive ap-proach is important Lakeview Public Schools

Superintendent Karl Paulson said.

"Lakeview Public Schools continues to take a proactive position with respect to the health and safety of our students and staff," Paulson said. "We also feel fortunate to have parents who are willing to inform us of these kinds of important health issues so we can be proactive in maintaining a healthy en-vironment."

The high school re-mained open.

For more information on MRSA go to ww.cdc.gov/mrsa/.

MRSA case confirmed at Lakeview High SchoolBy John McTaggartStaff Writer

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For a couple of years members of the 9-Mack Merchants Association have wanted to put on a holi-day event.

However, such an event could never be coordinat-ed, organized quite right or put together, but that is about to change this year.

From 6 to 9 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 22, citys down-town business district, located along Greater Mack south of 9 Mile, the 9-Mack Merchants Association is sponsoring Light Up the Night.

We are just so excited to be kicking off the holiday season this way, said 9-Mack Merchants Association member Gloria Kinne from Circare Gifts. This is purely fun and to help make everyones holiday start off on the right foot and to make sure everyone has a nice holiday. Were very excited.

The event is far from your run-of-the-mill holiday sale event - its much, much more according to Kinne.

Were going to be closing the street for the evening, and were going to be lighting it up, Kinne said. Not only with the Christmas tree and our regular lights, but also with luminaries.

The luminaries, which can be obtained for a $1 do-nation that goes to the Lake House, will be lit during the event and placed along the stretch of roadway in the downtown district.

We have them here along with the walkway and the donations go to the Lake House, she said. Were asking anyone who is interested or has been touched by cancer in some way, they can come down and make a $1 donation and personalize one of these lu-minaries, dedicate it to someone they may know that has been touched by cancer.

Although the event is sponsored by members of the 9-Mack Merchants Association, Kinne said it not about promoting businesses along the stretch of road, its about giving back to the community.

The businesses are open, sure, and we would cer-tainly welcome people to come in, she said. But this is more about coming down, enjoying, and giving back so that everyone can have a nice holiday.

The Lake House is one of several charities that pa-trons can donate to during the event, Kinne said.

Theres going to be a large area for people to come and drop off items for charity and to donate, she said. Roy OBrien Ford, for example, will have a van or pickup that they want to fill with canned food dona-tion. Connies is doing a warming tree, so they are col-lecting hats, scarfs, gloves, coats and those things for kids.There will be a Toys For Tots drop off, a Handbags for Hope and more, Theres going to be a large area for this and thats what this is really about.

Patrons will also find that many of the storefronts downtown are featuring special displays and events. Circare, for example, will be displaying artwork from students in the South Lake district.

A marching band, free entertainment and plenty of food (including free coffee and roasted chestnuts) are also on the schedule for people to enjoy, not to men-tion the chance to get a jumpstart on holiday shop-ping.

Its going to be a lot of fun, Kinne said.

9-Mack Merchants Association plans to Light Up the NightBy John McTaggartStaff Writer

Another Subway is coming to town in the defunct Giovannis Bakery site, replacing the existing subway at Harper and Share.

The new location at Harper, across from the Shores Shopping Center, unlike the Share location, will have a drive-thru.

Developer Peter Zingas told city council last month the building will be renovated to include the drive thru with service from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. The menu board is to be located at the back of the building and a utility pole in the alley serving as the entrance to the drive-th-ru will either be relocated or removed. The drive thru is to take customers behind the Dollar General store.

At the suggestion of Councilman John Caron, Zingas said he will recommend a mirror to notify cus-tomers of any oncoming traffic.

That would be a good idea, Zingas said.Because the property behind the proposed restau-

rant is vacant, the city has determined a 4 foot mason-ry wall instead of the 6 foot required under ordinance is sufficient.

City Planner Liz Koto said the taller wall would cre-ate more of a maintenance issue for property owners.

With councils approval, Zingas has to have the plans approved by the Zoning Board of Addresssing Councilman Ron Fredericks concerns about the curve of the drive thru impacting deliveries to the adja-cent stores, Zingas said customers will have to wait until the delivery vehicles pass the exit. Deliveries, he said, occur twice a week.

Zingas said a Subway drivethru isnt as busy as that of a Wendys or McDonalds and should not be an issue for Subway customers. Those drive-thrus, Zingas re-minded, are also in operation 24 hours a day in most cases.

Earlier last month, city council was updated on an-other Subway to be located at the corner of 11 Mile and Harper.

Another Subway coming to townBy Debra PascoeEditor

with Your 9/Mack

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6:00 pm - South Lake High School Marching Band begins at Shores Theater6:00 pm - Vocal Performance at Roy OBrien Ford6:30 pm - Mary Ellen Studio of Dance Performance in front of Mary Ellen Studio of Dance6:45 pm - Performances of Grosse Pointe Theaters White Christmas 6:45 pm - Vocal Performance at Comfortably Yours7:00 pm - Casali Holiday Dancers from Casali School of Dance in front of Post Office7:00 pm - Martial Arts Demonstration in front of New Edge Martial Arts7:30 pm - Vocal Performance at Caffe Far Bella7:30 pm - Tree Lighting & Sing-Along with the South Lake Middle School Choir in front of Gilboe & Associates8:00 pm - Parade of the Ugly Sweater Contest (register 6-7pm at Circare) Contest held at the Lighted Tree8:00 pm - Vocal Performance at Circare8:30 pm - Vocal Performance at Jan & Jims Hallmark

Schedule of events:

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6A ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013 ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION 7A

CITY CALENDAR

ELECTIONContinued from page 3A

contributions of $275.His pre-election finance reports indicate he spent a

total of $6,100, about $3,185 going toward mailings and post cards, on his unsuccessful campaign.

He also currently owes $1,500 in fines due to late con-tribution reporting.

Rubinos campaign finance reports for the general election were not recorded as of Nov. 9.

According to information filed after the primary, Rubino spent $967.24 in cash donations plus $334.35 in in-kind contributions.

His biggest contributors were Moes Trucking in St. Clair Shores, Arthurs Hair Design in Clinton Township and Johnson Holdings of West Bloomfield.

He also received a $100 donation from Mayor Kip Walby and $50 from Councilman Ron Frederick.

Walby also contributed $100 to incumbent John Carons campaign. Carons largest contributor was $1,000 from the Brandenberg Liberty PAC. He fi-nanced the majority of his campaign and spent $4,043.69 plus $1,702.42 in in-kind donations.

Incumbent Candice Rusies general election state-ments also have also not been filed. According to infor-mation in the pre-election filings, Rusie personally con-tributed $125 to her campaign and accepted a $50 do-nation from a private citizen. Rusie spent $125.46 on the primary plus an in-kind donation of $335.14 for signs.

Burtch also garnered $500 in financial support from the St. Clair Shores Democratic Club and a $165 in-kind contribution from its president, Robert Fetter.

Larger donations came from the Michigan Regional Council of Carpenters, Committee for Responsible Government and the American Federation of State County and Municipal Employees. Frederick also do-nated $100 to his campaign and Accica, $50.

According to information filed with the county elec-tions department, Burtch received $645 in donations. However, a listing of donations on the departments website indicate a much higher total. There were two donations of $500 each.

According to other filings, Burtch spent $2,295 on his unsuccessful campaign, most on advertising and $883 for fliers. The documents also do not list in-kind contri-butions, if any.

Stahl personally financed her campaign with the ex-ception of one $25 donation and spent $3,041.88 on postage,mailings and advertising.

AUCTIONContinued from page 3A

our local business community and our local artist community. Im very proud of this, very proud.

The event was the culmination of a project that started months ago beginning with the commission-ing of a local artist to create a clay sculpture which eventually became a mold for the lighthouse.

Apprentices from the Cement Masons Local 514 cast the sculptures which were then sponsored by lo-cal businesses and organizations for $500 each.

Lighthouses for each of the citys three school dis-tricts, as well as the one for the city itself, were donat-ed by the Cool City Committee, bringing the total number of sponsored sculptures to 18.

The program cost about $9,000 total, which in-cludes the cost of several molds, materials and time.

Fetter said the project was a break-even one for the committee itself, which was the intention from the start.

Airman completes basic training

Air National Guard Airman Kenneth J. Sadorski graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas.

Sadorski completed an intensive, eight-week pro-gram that included train-ing in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness and basic warfare princi-ples 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.

Sadorski is the son of

Frances Sadorski of St. Clair Shores. He is a 2007 graduate of Northlake High School, St. Clair Shores.

The Lake HouseThe Lake House a

gathering place for those touched by cancer of-fers the following special programs in November at The Lake House, 26701 Little Mack, St. Clair Shores: Raw Foods begins at

6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 12. Presented by Pamela Ferrara, certified raw food check, instructor and health coach.

Participants will learn about the healing proper-ties of raw food and how they can get more energy naturally through diet. Wine Down Movie

Night begins at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 20.

All Lake House friends are invited to wind down with a glass of wine, pro-vided, and a movie. The event highlights a light-hearted, fun, change-of-pace evening with lots of laughs. Bring popcorn or snacks to share.

For more information or to register, call The Lake House at (586) 777-7761.

See CALENDAR, page 10A

Kenneth J. Sadorski

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SCHOOLS

For weeks, students at South Lake High School have been memorizing lines, learning blocking ,and rehearsing for their upcoming stage produc-tion of 30 Reasons Not to be in a Play.

Along with the basics of putting on a production, the student thespians also built sets, helped select the play, and raised money for

royalties and other costs related to the play.

The kids are very in-volved with nearly every aspect of this, said direc-tor Arlene Schoenherr. Its a really good play be-cause technically we could have hundreds of kids in it, but you can also do it with far less than that. Its a simple play, but the stu-dents have really added


South Lake presents stage play

Heres a rundown of the cast and crew of South Lake High Schools production of 30 Reasons Not to Be in a Play.

Cayte Alexander, Destinee Anderson-Hayden, Myles Burnside, Shyann Colton, Dylan DeJongh, Emily Dusett, Emily Ferrera, Sidni Goodman and Mia Hernandez.

Lily Johnson, DeJah Love, Kylie New, Nick Neito, Jessica Parker, Hope Peck, Ciatlin Skiba, Brandon Spears, Emily Sturgis, Robert Swetlic, Donna Tzreakle, Leahna Vernier, Matthew Wilkins, Jessica Wright, Andrew Gonzales and Ronnie Jones.

Cast and crew


Nick Neito and Caitlin Skiba are both part of South Lake High Schools production of 30 Reasons To Not be in a Play

Students at Princeton Elementary School were treated to an afternoon with Detroit Lions mas-cot, Roary, thanks to the teams Fuel Up to Play 60 program.

The program high-

lights six qualities it takes to become a suc-cessful leader and main-tain a healthy lifestyle.

I think one of the big-gest things is just to get the kids motivated, said Princeton physical edu-cation teacher Andrea Torey. To see Roary convey that message to the kids, that message that getting physically active each day is a good thing, really helps them get motivated and excit-ed about it.

Along with promoting 60 minutes of daily activ-ity, the assembly also emphasized the impor-tance of leadership through the Lead One, Lead All program.

Princeton Elementary is one of several local

schools participating in the Fuel Up to Play 60 program, said Torey.

This is our second year doing this, putting a team together for the Fuel Up to Play 60, pro-gram, Torey said. We were fortunate enough this year to get to go to Ford Field with that team and experience that, but we really wanted bring this to our students. We were very lucky to be able to get coach Chris (Fritzsching, director of youth football for the Lions) and Roary to come out and share the excitement with us.

Fritzsching, who led the assembly, said its important to bring these

Detroit Lions mascot Roary visits Princeton students



See DRAMA, page 11A

A dejected Roary walks toward the doorway in the Princeton gymnasium. The cheers of students quickly cheered him up however.

See LIONS, page 11A

Run-away boatPolice are investigating

a 47-year-old Eastpointe man who fell out of his 12-foot fishing boat at about 11:23 a.m. Monday, Nov. 4, with his 3- and 4-year-old daughters in-side.

The boat drifted from

the marina behind Shore Club Condos and was lat-er found near the break-wall close to Brownies on the Lake by the Coast Guard.

The girls, wearing life-jackets, were fine, accord-ing to St. Clair Shores Police Det. Sgt. Dave

Centella. The boat was taking in water and nearly capsized, he said.

The man told police he was taking his daughters fishing that morning to

Fords Cove. He fell out of the boat and it began drifting away.

Both police and fire re-sponded to the 911 call.

According to the Coast Guard, the temperature was about 30 degrees and the waves were two to three feet high with four- to five-foot whitecaps.

That was a cold, windy day, Centella said, add-ing the investigation re-mains open.

Off into the sunsetA car stolen from the

parking spot of a 43-year-old female resident Tuesday, Nov. 5, was later found in the carport of an-other apartment dweller on Sunset Lane.

The woman told police she went to her car at 10:44 a.m. and noticed it missing. She walked around the complex and found it in another park-ing spot. The driver side door lock had been punched in, as was the ig-nition.

The vehicle was parked close to another recently reported unlawful driving away of an automobile.

Car break-inAn 81-year-old man

told police at 10:33 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 5, someone attempted to steal his 2006 Dodge Dakota from the parking lot on 12 Mile where he lives.

The driver side door lock had been punched in as well as the ignition.

The man told police the vehicle was locked and

the car would not start when the owner turned the key.

And anotherA 39-year-old man liv-

ing on Evergreen report-ed to police someone swiped cash from his un-locked Chevy Malibu overnight Sunday, Nov. 3.

The man said he left his wallet in the car and all that was missing was about $15 in cash.

And one moreAt 5:05 a.m. Tuesday,

Nov. 5, the 2001 silver Dodge Caravan owned by a 43-year-old St. Clair Shores woman was stolen from the parking lot in the 32000 block of Harper.

The car has a small dent over the rear drivers side door.

Mammograms save livesSt. John Providence Breast Care Program asks you to take a few minutes out of your day to schedule your annual mammogram. Its easy to do and very important for your health.

Call our Health Connect Line toll-free at 866-501-DOCS (3627) to schedule your screening. We have 11 locations across southeast Michigan to serve you with evening and weekend appointments as well as walk-in availability at select locations.

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COPS CLIPS

Recycling bins on the way

Were catching up, Mayor Kip Walby said of the delivery of recycling bins city-wide.

City Manager Phil Ludos reported Monday, Nov. 4, to date 8,000 carts have been ordered, 5,000 delivered and an addition-al 3,600 on back ordered and anticipated to be de-livered to the city within the next two months.

The 96-gallon trash cans are on-site and the Department of Public Works is in the process of delivering them to resi-dents.

We just cant seem to keep up, Ludos said. Thats actually a compli-ment to the program. Were working as fast as we can.

Councilman John Caron requested statistics on the program, specifically how much recycling tonnage is now being collected com-pared to the totals before Rizzo Disposal offered the larger receptacles.

Residents who have re-ceived more than one re-ceptacle are asked to call the DPW or city hall to have the extra one picked up and given to a resident who has yet to receive one.

Ludos is also checking with Rizzo on reports from residents who said they or-

dered the recycling carts when the program was first implemented and have yet to receive one.

Gilberts rebuildingMayor Kip Walby con-

firmed reports the owners of Gilberts Lodge are re-building after a fire in the kitchen closed the popular restaurant last month.

Yes; its true, Walby said when making the an-nouncement at the St. Clair Shores Business Alliance meeting Oct. 31.

Water billsAfter numerous resi-

dents complained about high water bills assessed

See CLIPS, page 10A

COUNCIL CLIPS

diningENTERTAINMENTENTERTAINMENT&

Hand-tossed Personal Pizza

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DuringLunch 12-3

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12 Beers on Tap - Featuring Michigan Beers!

The Family Center The Family Center of-

fers the following Ask the Experts Presentations for November: The College

Selection Process: Keeping it Real and Making it Yours, from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 14, at Grosse Pointe South High School Auditorium, 11 Grosse Pointe Blvd., Grosse Pointe Farms.

Learn how to success-fully navigate and manage the stressors of the college selection process in a Race to Nowhere cul-ture. Be proactive; plan early and set realistic goals. For Parents and Students, grades nine through 11. Kindergarten

Readiness: Preparing for a Successful Transition into Kindergarten, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 21, at Barnes Early Childhood Center, 20090 Morningside, Grosse Pointe Woods.

This special presenta-

tion will help to clarify what children need aca-demically, socially & emo-tionally to be prepared for kindergarten. Also, tips on how parents can make learning a joyful experi-ence and promote a jour-ney of life-long learning for their children. Becoming a Love

and Logic Parent, from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 21, at Barnes Early Childhood Center, 20090 Morningside, Grosse Pointe Woods.

Love and Logic is Americas most practical and entertaining parent-ing program. Learn to build adult-child relation-ships with humor and em-pathy, respect and dignity; how to provide real limits in a loving way; how to promote healthy decision-making; and how children learn from the conse-quences of their actions.

For more information or to register, visit familycenterweb.org/index.php/presentations/calendar.

Film Movement The St. Clair Shores

Cultural Committee and the St. Clair Shores Public Library present Film Movement Every third Thursday of the month at 6:30 p.m. in the William R. Gilstorf Meeting Room at the St. Clair Shores Public Library, 22500 11 Mile, St. Clair Shores.

The next free viewing of a recently released inde-pendent or foreign film is a Nov. 21 presentation of LA SIRGA.

For more information, call the library at (586) 771-9020 or visit scslibrary.org.

Bake saleA Craft Show is held

from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 23, in the St. Gertrude Activity Center, 28801 Jefferson, St. Clair Shores.

A bake sale, crafts, raffle and refreshment are avail-able.

Admission is free and strollers are welcome.

To reserve a table, call Pat at (586) 524-7224.

Cookie WalkSt. Margaret of Scotland

Catholic Church holds its

14th Annual Christmas Cookie Walk on Saturday, Dec. 7, at the church, 21201 13 Mile, St. Clair Shores.

Buy all the cookies needed for the holiday season.

The event is spon-sored by the St. Margaret of Scotland Womens Club.

For more information, call (586) 293-2240.

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calmile.org for more information.Organizations have a number of holi-

day activities planned.The St. Clair Shores Optimists

Annual Poinsetta Ball is slated from 6-10 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 11, at Blossom Heath. The $40 ticket price in-cludes an open bar, prime rib buffet, champagne toast and musical enter-tainment. Participants are encouraged to bring a new, unwrapped toy to bene-fit Cops for Kids.

For the children, the Santa Station, an old-time Christmas celebration set in a farmhouse atmosphere is at the Selinsky-Green House from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 14. The Optimists

will have their train on the premises and activities include a petting zoo and pho-tos with Santa.

Both the Lac Ste. Claire and Shorewood Kiwanis are now selling holiday nuts. For more information, vis-it shorewoodkiwanis.org or lacste-clairekiwaniswebs.com.

The Lac Ste Clair Kiwanis is also host-ing its annual dinner with Santa from 3 to 8 p.m. or later, depending on partici-pation, Saturday, Dec. 15, at Roses Family Dining, 31301 Harper. Children are visited by Santa and receive a gift stocking.

The Harper Avenue Business Association has cancelled plans this year to host another Light up the City event due to lack of response, unless some-one approaches us and really want us to do it, member Geri Hoffman reported.

ALLIANCEContinued from page 3A

CALENDARContinued from page 7A

Local bank honored

First State Bank in St. Clair Shores was recent-ly inducted to the Macomb Foundations Macomb Hall of Fame, a sister organization to the Macomb County Chamber of Commerce.

The foundations mis-sion is to promote the advancement of busi-ness and community in Macomb County.

In an introductory vid-eo created by the cham-ber, Gene Lovell, presi-dent of First State Bank,

praised the bank for its ability to provide small businesses with finan-cial assistance.

We are an integral part of the community, he said, adding hes most proud of the fact the banks major stake-holders are located with-in St. Clair Shores and Macomb County.

We are, in a very real way, your friends and neighbors, he said. This is our home.

Also inducted were Judge Linda Davis, 41B District Court; Richard J. Notte, Sterling Heights m a y o r ; M a r i a S i l a m i a n o s a n d Sherman and Craig

Sherman of Omega; Gary Whited, president of General Dynamics Land Systems; and Anthony Wickersham, Macomb County sheriff.

These honorees dem-onstrate exceptional commitment to building our community,

Peter J. Lucido, chair of the Macomb Hall of Fame and president of Lucido & Manzella,

P.C. said in a press re-lease.

Their corporate, civic and philanthropic lead-ership exemplify the highest standards of achievement over many years and we are proud to recognize them.

BUSINESSContinued from page 4A

after having their water meters replaced, City at-torney Robert Ihrie is looking into the legalities of claims the city is charg-ing too much.

When the meters are re-placed, the readings of the outside and inside meters are compared and if they

do not match, residents are being charged for the difference, often resulting in bills of more than $1,000.

Residents claim the rate at which they are being charged is higher than should be allowed.

Ihrie said he plans to have his written opinion completed by the Monday, Nov. 18 council meeting.

Debra Pascoe

CLIPSContinued from page 9A

lessons to students.These are important

things, important hab-its, he said. Its a

chance for us to come out and really get the kids excited about healthy habits and

teach them leadership qualities that will last their entire lifetime.

Along with the assem-bly, a football clinic

showing kids the funda-mentals of the game was conducted after school.

Were were grateful

to the Lions for the op-portunity to bring them here, Torey said. This is something the stu-dents will remember.

by Michele L. Vacca

Where Wayne Plays.

November 2224 andDecember 58, 2013

Theatre and Dance at Wayne

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Montessori Night - Wednesday, Nov. 20, 7 p.m.

23169

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LIONSContinued from page 8A


their creativity to it and made it their own.The play, written by Alan Haehnel, is a comedy that

uses 30 different examples of the hardships and diffi-culties that might come to those considering participa-tion in a production.

This is a fast-paced, high-energy play, she said. People can expect to see the creativity and interpreta-tion from the students, too. I think people will be sur-prised at how well we do plays here,

The show begins at 7 p.m., Friday Nov. 15, in the South Lake High School Auditorium, with a second performance at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 16.

Tickets are $10 for adults, $7 for senior citizens, and $5 for students and can be purchased at the door.

DRAMAContinued from page 8A

Princeton students, above, laugh as Roary hits the deck. Princeton Elementary teacher Mary Barile, at right, gets a kiss on the hand from Roary.

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GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaassssssssssssstttttttttttttttttteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeelllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllloooooooooooooooooooooGGGGGGGuuuuaaaaaaasssttttttttttteeeeeellllllllooooooooooooGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssstttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeellllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaassssssssssssssssssssssttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeellllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllloooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssGu ssll Since 1950ssssssssGGuastellosGuastellosGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG tetttttttttttttttttteeeeetttttuauuuaaaaaaaaaauauuaaaaGuGGuuuuuuGuGGuuu tettteeeeeetetteeee sssssssssasaasssasaass llllllllllllllllllllllllllllolloooooooooooooololooooooaa sssssssssssssss ssGG llollllllllllGG ll GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasssssssssssstttttttttttttttttttttteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeellllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllooooooooooooooooooooGGGGGGGGGGGGGGuuuuuaaaaaaasssttttttttttttttteeeeeelllllloooooooooooGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssstttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeellllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaassssssssssssssssssssssstttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeellllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllloooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssGGu ssl Since 1950GGuastellosGuastellosGGGuGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG tettttttttttttttttteeeettttuauuaaaaaaauauaaaaGuGGuuuuuuGuGGu

SCSC.11.14.13-OPT.pdf

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Transcript of SCSC.11.14.13-OPT.pdf