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  • 7/27/2019 Scsc.10.3.13 Issue

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    3102,3REBOTCO,YADSRUHTNAGIHCIM,SEROHSRIALC.TSVOL. 2 NO. 43, 14 PAGES

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    Before investing dol-lars into a new project,Tax Increment Finance

    Authority members arecompiling a list of fixesneeded along theNautical Mile.

    The authority over-sees developmentsalong the area boundedby Nine Mile just pastBlossom Heath Park.

    At its Sept. 17 meet-ing, members wereasked by Chairman

    Richard Widgren towalk the mile, notingproblems along the waythat need TIFA funds torepair.

    At past mee tings,members brought upgrates around treesalong the sidewalks thatare either tilting or bro-ken. Widgren also noteda bent flag pole thatneeds fixing.

    We need to grow alist of things that needto be done to bring themile back to first classcondition. Then we canget started on BlossomHeath, Widgren said.

    Widgren said theboard plans to revisitthe seventh revision ofimprovements toBlossom Heath Park in-troduced last April, thelargest of which in-cludes a three to fourstory hotel, communitycenter and promenadealong the waterfront.

    Architect Bob Boyceenvisions the prome-

    nade for walkers and

    bikers along the bay ar-ea where boat slips areto be added out to the

    waterfront and pier. Thecommunity center, men-tioned in Mayor Kip

    Walbys State of the CityAddress delivered lastFebruary, is planned forthe green space near thebeach.

    Exactly what will hap-pen to the beach is cur-rent ly unknown.However, plans to turnthe area into wetlandshave been eliminated.

    To maintain theparks residents onlystatus, a gate is to beadded. However, someboard members sug-gested park passes bedistributed to hotelguests during their stay.

    Widgren sai d CityManager Phil Ludos isexpected to addend anupcoming TIFA meetingto be brought up tospeed on the plans andgive his input.

    TIFA board

    researching

    project ideasBy Debra Pascoe

    Editor

    Instead of having adate, a hookup for a37-year-old St. ClairShores man turned intoa hold-up outside hishouse in the 27000block of Maxine.

    The gun wielding sus-

    pect is described as a 6foot tall black male, 18to 24 years old wearinga red ball cap, red ban-dana tied over his face,a red flannel shirt and

    jeans.The man appeared to

    be escorting the wom-

    an, known as Katrina,the Shores man thoughthe was hooking up withat 2:30 a.m. Sunday,Sept. 22.

    The Shores man toldpolice he received a textfrom the woman he meton DateHookup.

    com and invited her tohis house. He later re-ceived another textfrom the woman stat-ing, Can you come outto my car. Im kindashy.

    He exited his houseand was met on his

    front porch by the malebrandishing a blue steelsemi-automatic hand-gun.

    The man ordered theShores man to put hishands up, hand overanything he had in hispossession, which was

    his cell phone, and wastold to walk down thedriveway where he wasthen ordered to laydown. He was then toldto get in the trunk of ablack 2001 or 2003

    See HOLDUP, page 2A

    Hook-up becomes hold-upBy Debra PascoeEditor

    Sans foul weather, I-94 from 11Mile to Masonic will be open for nor-mal traffic flows by this weekend ifnot already.

    Michigan Department of Transportation Project managerMark Koskinen said last week theproject is on schedule - and on bud-get.

    The $20 million plan called for re-

    surfacing I-94 from 11 Mile to ap-proximately Masonic, replacing themedian barrier wall from 11 Mile tothe Gratiot connector, drainage im-provements, shoulder reconstructionand adding LED lights.

    The vast majority of lane closuresand construction equipment shouldbe off the premises by this weekend,Kostiken said. However, a few inter-

    See I-94, page 2A

    Smooth driving on I-94By Debra PascoeEditor

    Detroit Symphony Orchestra at LakeviewThe Detroit Symphony Orchestra came to Lakeview High School to perform before a crowd of nearly 1,500.DSO member Dennis Nulty, below, warms up before the concert.

    Lakeview 2013 King and QueenLakeview High School Homecoming 2013 King and Queen, Peter Maniaci andElena Peters, pose for photos during halftime of last Friday nights game againstSouth Lake High School. For more Homecoming weekend photos, see page 7A.

    PHOTOS BY JOHN MCTAGGART

    PHOTO BY JOHN MCTAGGART

    See TIFA, page 2A

    We need to growa list of things

    that need to be

    done to bring the

    mile back to first

    class condition.

    Then we can get

    started on

    Blossom Heath.

    Richard Widgren, Tax

    Increment Finance

    Authority Chairman

  • 7/27/2019 Scsc.10.3.13 Issue

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    Gov. Rick Snyder re-cently signed legislationauthorizing changes toMichigans hunting andfishing license struc-ture, simplifying the li-cense options.

    Changes also includereducing the number oflicense types by morethan 80 percent andproviding additionalrevenue for wildlife andfisheries habitats, con-servation, outreach

    work and law enforce-ment.

    Under the new struc-ture, which takes effectMarch 1, 2014, anglers

    will no longer need tochoose between restrict-ed and all-species li-

    censes, and hunters willnow purchase a newbase license.

    Effectively managing

    Michigans world-classnatural resources andproviding a variety ofeasily accessible out-door recreation oppor-tunities are key to thequality of life for resi-dents and visitors to ourstate, Snyder was quot-ed as saying in a pressrelease. This legislationmakes it easier for hunt-

    ers and anglers to getthe licenses they need,and helps ensure cur-rent and future genera-

    tions will have the op-portunity to explore andenjoy Pure Michiganoutdoor recreation.

    House Bill 4668, spon-sored by state Rep. JonBumstead, is now Public

    Ac t 10 8 of 20 13 .Highlights of the newlaw include: A reduction in the

    number of hunting and

    fishing licenses frommore than 200 to just 42;andAn anticipated $18.1

    million in additional rev-enue in the first full yearof implementation. TheDepartment of NaturalResources will use thesefunds to improve fishand wildlife habitats,hire more conservationofficers and provide bet-ter outreach and educa-tion to hunters and an-glers.

    The Snyder adminis-tration listened to theconcerns of Michigansportsmen and women,resulting in a licensepackage focused on ourpriorities and firmly en-trenched in accountabil-ity and transparency,said Erin McDonough,executive director of the

    Michigan Uni tedConservation Clubs inthe same release.Hunters, anglers andtrappers are the back-bone of natural resourcem a n a g e m e n t i nMichigan. We are proudto support those re-sources for everybodysbenefit.

    DNR Director KeithCreagh said the new li-cense structure will helpkeep Michigans costscompetitive with other

    Great Lakes states.

    This improvement toMichigans hunting andfishing licenses is greatnews for our customersand for the natural re-sources we work hard toprotect and promote,said Creagh. Movingfrom more than 200 li-censes to just over 40

    will create a purchaseexperience that is sim-pler and much more effi-cient for residents and

    visitors.Michigan is known

    for its world-class natu-ral resources. With thisrevenue and working

    with our partners, wellbe able to maintain andimprove those resourcesfor current and future

    generations.Under the new struc-

    ture, hunters will pur-chase a new base li-cense. The license willallow hunters to huntsmall game and pur-chase additional hunt-ing licenses for otherspecies. Funds generat-ed will be used to im-prove habitats, createhunting opportunities,conduct more outreach

    with hunters, and bol-ster law enforcement.

    A similar license re-

    structuring bill, whichgoverns the restructur-ing of off-road vehiclepermits, was signed in

    July. That legisla tion,HB 4669, became PA 75of 2013.

    For more information,visit michigan.gov/dnr.

    2A ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013

    Bonneville occupied bya black woman in hermid 20s with short black

    curly hair wearing ahoodie.

    The Shores man be-gan yelling and the maleran across the street in-to the passengers sideof the Bonneville which

    was driven westboundon Maxine.

    Sans his cell phone,the Shores man walkedto the police departmentto make a report. Hetold police Katrina toldhim she lived in the city.Officers on patrol werealerted to look for the

    vehicle and check thewomans address, whichthey did several times.

    The vehicle or Katrinawere not found.

    The Shores man sup-plied police with hisdatehookup.com nameand password. He alsosupplied his cell phonenumber.

    Police continue tosearch for Katrina andher accomplice.

    Anyone with any in-formation is asked tocontact the St. ClairS h o r e s p o l i c eDepartment at (586)445-5300.

    HOLDUP

    Continued from page 1A

    I-94

    Continued from page 1A

    mittent single lane clo-sures for short periods oftime are anticipated to al-low workers to clean upand complete punch listitems.

    Were pretty much onschedule, he said, cau-tioning foul weather may

    delay a few projects, suchas painting the pavingmarkings on the thor-oughfare.

    The estimated date ofcompletion was Oct. 1.

    When the project wasabout to begin in April, theSt. Clair Shores CityCouncil expressed concernabout noise affectingneighborhoods borderingthe freeway. Kostiken wason hand at that time toquell concerns and alertcity officials heavy con-

    struction was to only takeplace at night for three tofive consecutive days and

    would stop for up to sixweeks.

    The state was placed ona sort of probation to provethat before the city alloweda variance to the citysnoise ordinance which on-ly allows heavy construc-tion to take place from 7a.m. to 6 p.m.

    And while city officialsregistered only a few com-plaints, Kostiken said like-

    wise for the state.We received a few calls

    from those living right nextto the highway, he said.

    Hunting, fishing licensing simplified

    We want to meet with him to discuss the projectand where we left off 8-9 months ago, Widgrensaid.

    In other TIFA news, Widgren said an agenda itemconcerning the Wahby Park pond raised concernsthat werent intended.

    The discussion, he said was about fragmitesgrowing in the pond and the need for a pesticideapplication critical to keep the highly invasiveplants under control.

    Widgren said because of the plants growth ve-racity, merely pulling them out does not stop thegrowth.

    TIFAContinued from page 1A

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    Hunters, anglers and trappers are the

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  • 7/27/2019 Scsc.10.3.13 Issue

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    THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION 3A

    More than three de-cades ago, local residentBill Bradley began a questto write the definitiveguide to Lake St. Clair.

    He spent years compil-ing information, visitingbars, restaurants, marinas,fishing holes, shops andsaloons and more onboth the American andCanadian side of the lake.

    He added aerial photog-raphers of marinas to help

    with navigation, spokewith hundreds about everytopic imaginable regard-ing the lake he loved.

    The result of these ef-forts was The Pirate'sGuide to Lake St. Clair and

    Surrounding Waters.The journey, however, to

    the finished product was along one.

    I guess it all startedwhen I was a dock boy atKings Marina about 1966,Bradley said. I loved the

    job. Boaters would comein from Chicago,Cleveland, all over andthey would ask the dockboys where to go for din-ner, where to for entertain-ment. Where are thepoints of interest.

    These little conversa-tions were the impetus forBradleys book, althoughhe didnt know it at thetime.

    College, a stint in theMarine Corps in Vietnamultimately led Bradley intothe publishing business,but his interest in the lakenever waned.

    I had gone down toFlorida and taught sailingin the ocean, he said.They had all these guide-books down there. Theyhad books like theYachtsmans Guide to theBahamas, and books likethat.

    Bradley also spent timedelivering boats up thecoast of the Unites Statesand noticed similar guidesalong the route.

    They had these in-depth intercoastal water-

    way guides, Bradley said.These books were reallyamazing. They had every-thing you could imagine.

    So, when I got back here Idid some research andsaw that people had writ-ten books on the GreatLakes, but no one reallyhad every done anythingon Lake St. Clair.

    This research ledBradley to one conclusion.

    I really thought thatthere would be a need for aguidebook, he said. So Idid the first edition of thebook, around 1980, as likea test. It pretty much

    worked.Bradley worked as ma-

    ny as three jobs while re-searching the book, hesaid, fitting in trips to lo-cales all along the lake be-tween a full time job as aneditor and a pair of bar

    tending gigs he took tohelp finance the cost ofputting together his guide-book.

    I didnt have anythingto work off of, Bradley ex-plained. So I had to go outto all these places and talkto people. It took at leasttwo or three years of doingthis kind of thing. And youhave to remember this waslong before digital print-ing. You had to pay fortypesetting, for everythingthen.

    ThenAfter the success of

    Bradleys first edition ofthe book, he made a deci-sion to devote his efforts toproducing the most com-prehensive guide to thelake he possible could.

    After that first test bookworked, he said. I said tomyself that I was really go-ing to go to town on thisone. I was really going tofocus on content and con-tent only. I wanted boatowners to have somethingthat they could just look atand have everything theyneed right at their finger-tips.

    The result was a10-chapter guide that wascomplete, comprehensiveand the first of its kind forthe lake.

    When I was doing thefirst book and laying ev-erything out for that I keptlooking at it and looking atit and asking myself what

    is it about this lake? hesaid. Then I realized, thisis the heart of the GreatLakes. It even looks like aheart. This lake has prettymuch everything you can

    want in a lake.The book sold thou-

    sands of copies, andBradley was content withputting his guide to rest.

    Little did he know, theadventure with his PiratesGuide was far from over.

    Now

    I would go on Amazon.com and I would see thebook, he said. And Icouldnt believe it.

    Bradleys guide had be-come, over the years, asought after item.

    I saw it on there forclose to $1,000, he said. I

    was shocked.The books sold for

    $11.95 originally, but be-cause these books werebeing sold on the second-ary market, Bradley

    wasnt making a dime offof these sales.

    However, at the bottomof the Amazon.com list-ings was a little footnotethat got his attention.

    I said at the very bot-tom of these pages that if

    you were the author of thisbook to contact us,Bradley said. So I contact-

    ed them.Amazon responded

    with a deal that revivedBradleys decades-oldguide to Lake St. Clair.

    They contacted meback and said heres what

    were going to do, he said.Were going to print it.

    Were going to list it on thepage, Were going to sell it.

    Were going to ship it.Were going to send you acheck. It was a dreamcome true.

    I sent them two copiesof the book at first likethey asked, he said. I dida few minor revisions and

    we did run into a snag ortwo with them, but it got

    worked out.

    When the first shipmentarrived at Bradleys homea few months after send-ing it off to Amazon heopened the package and

    was shocked.I was amazed, he said.

    I just couldnt believe thequality of them. They wereso good. It was like 30 per-cent better than even theoriginal. They do beautiful

    work.Bradleys Amazon.com

    edition is a collectors edi-tion, and can be found onthe popular website as

    well as locally at HeritageBay located on Harper be-tween 10 Mile and 11 Mileroads.

    Believe it or not, many ofthe items inside the30-year old guide are still

    relevant today, Bradleysaid, with just name

    changes to some of the lo-cations and destinations.

    Although many guide-books are available today,Bradleys Pirates Guide toLake St. Clair andSurrounding Waters re-mains a valuable resource,

    whether used today or toleaf through the pages fornostalgic reasons, he said.

    Its really been an in-credible journey with thisbook, he said. I never

    wouldve thought it wouldturn out this way. I reallydidnt. I had moved onfrom it years ago, but nowits got new life. Its great.

    Bradley has a new bookof short stories due out inNovember, which will alsobe available on Amazon.com, with much of these

    fictional tales set along theshores of Lake St. Clair.

    By John McTaggartStaff Writer

    Local writers Pirates guide reborn

    Bill Bradley holds one the collectors editions of his book, The Pirates Guide to Lake St. Clair. The book is avail-able at amazon.com and at Heritage Bay in St. Clair Shores.

    Theres no moss grow-ing under the feet of theSt. Clair Shores MemorialDay Parade Committee

    members.With more than sevenmonths until the annualparade steps off at 1 p.m.Sunday, May 25, this timeat Little Mack and Harper,proceeding north to 11Mile, the committee haschosen Honor, Freedom,Family as this yearstheme.

    According to paradeChairwoman CherylFurdos, the theme repre-sents the honor we giveto the veterans and mili-tary who have fought to

    protect our freedom andto the family they leavebehind while doing so andfor those families thathave made the ultimate

    sacrifice.While we will always

    pay tribute to the militaryand honor them with the

    parade, she said. We feltit important that the fami-lies be recognized fortheir contribution as well.

    Parade entry applica-tions are now available onthe committees website,scsmdp.com and volun-teers are already beingsigned up.

    Furdos asks those inter-ested to submit their infor-mation to [email protected] and writeVolunteer in the subjectline.

    Those interested in vol-

    unteering can also contactFurdos at the previouslystated e-mail.

    For additional informa-tion, call (586) 944-2629.

    Honor, freedom,

    family this years

    parade theme

    This years Great LakesMaritime Institutes annu-al dinner is commemorat-ing the tragic Storm of1913, the most destruc-tive storm in recordedcommercial navigationhistory, and features a si-lent auction and two pre-sentations.

    The 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct.20, event is at BlossomHealth Inn, 24800

    Jefferson, St. Clair Shores.Blossom Heath is the per-fect setting for the dinner.Constructed in 1911 onthe shores of Lake St.Clair, its windows afford a

    view of the passing trafficin the freighter channel.

    Presenter and maritimeartist Robert McGreevy re-counts the tragic voyage ofthe steamer, Howard M.Hanna Jr., traveling fromLorain, Ohio loaded withcoal, which passed intoLake Huron Nov. 9.

    The hatch covers were

    battened down, coveredwith tarpaulins and se-cured with hatch bars. Asthe wind and waves in-creased, the vessel was

    thrown onto a reef nearthe Port Austin light.

    McGreevy will displayhis new piece of artworkdepicting the steamer onthe Great Lakes.

    Commercial diverWayne Brusates presenta-tion chronicles the last

    voyage of the Canadiansteamer, Regina, whichpassed from Sarnia,Ontario, Canada, out intoLake Huron carrying

    mixed merchandise. Afterbattling the storm, hercrew abandoned ship nearPort Sanilac.

    Brusate reported thediscovery of the Regina

    July 1, 1986, and workedwi th a MichiganDepartment of Natural

    Resources permit to re-cover a number of artifactsfrom the wreck site, someof which were donated tothe Great Lakes Maritime

    Institute.Some of those artifacts,

    including full bottles ofWhyte & McKay scotchand champagne, will beauctioned off during thedinner.

    Tickets are $40 per per-son and available via

    GLMI.org and purchasedthrough PayPal; at Gifts

    Afloat, 24601 Jefferson, St.Clair Shores; or by calling(586) 777-8300.

    PHOTOS BY JOHN MCTAGGART

    Centennial dinner includes raffle

    PHOTO BY JOHN MCTAGGART

    These artifacts from the lake steamer Regina are part of the silent auction held bythe Great Lakes Maritime Institute at Blossom Heath.

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    T

    here are plen-ty things to

    worry about.Plenty of is-

    sues and con-cerns loom over the city.

    Important decisions areyet to be made. Criticalproblems need to beaddressed,and the con-stant grind of running amunicipality in todays

    world relentlessly churnsin St. Clair Shores.

    However, a recent week-end serves as a reminderof what the city and itsresidents are all about.

    In a 48-hour span, threeevents in particular illus-trated the pulse of thistown.

    On a recent Fridaynight, nearly 1,000 people

    packed the banquet hall atBarrister Gardens, raisingtens-of-thousands of dol-lars for a charity basedright here in the city, Wigs4 Kids.

    Saturday morning theSenior Center for Active

    Adults hosted its firstMade In Michigan Market,sold 1,000 apple pies andapple pie kits, all to raise

    money for its programsthat do everything fromprovide a place for our se-niors to exercise and stayhealthy, to cooking mealsfor those who might other-

    wise go without eating.Then, on Sunday, the

    Womens Civic League ofSt. Clair Shores invited

    women to the In My ShoesWomens Expo at BarristerGardens.

    This event not only al-lowed women to browsethe goods and services ofnearly 50 vendors and or-ganizations, it featuredguests speakers including

    Wayne County Prosecutor

    Kym Worthy, who spokeabout womens issues andconcerns that directly ef-fect their quality of life.

    Money raised at the ex-po provides scholarshipsand grants to individualsand groups throughoutthe year.

    Three calendar days.Three amazing events.Three chances for resi-

    dents to help.And they did.Organizers of each

    event said they were more

    than pleased with the turn-out and called each a suc-cess.

    I have attended these,and other events of thelike, all year long through-out the city.

    Through the lens of mycamera I get to peer intothe rooms, into the venues,into the events of many ofthese functions. However,

    while looking through thatvery lens, I also get aglimpse of something farmore profound theheart of this city.

    Whether its an averageresident slipping a few dol-lars into a donation bin forthe parade, buying a ticketto the Wigs 4 Kids gala orhelping out homeless petsthrough 4 Paws 1 Heart,the capacity of St. Clair

    Shorians is awe-inspiring.To be witness to this

    from behind the camera isnothing short of a blessing.

    This is a blue-collartown, too.

    A town where budgetsare tight and living pay-check-to-paycheck is thenorm. Yet, somehow, itsresidents find their way tocharity galas, Made inMichigan Markets and

    womens expos.They find their way

    there and they give ifnot money, time and effort.

    Hundreds of volunteersare needed to pull off theseevents and Ive yet to

    experience one that had tobe cancelled do to the lackof volunteer help. Thereare problems.

    There are issues andconcerns.

    But beneath the head-lines, outside the walls of

    city hall, and beyond thecouncil chambers, is acommunity of generosityand compassion.

    Am I being idealistic?Maybe.

    Am I viewing this citythrough rose-coloredglasses?

    No. Just through theviewfinder of a camera,and what I see makes meproud and gives me hope.

    A young woman cameup to me Friday evening atthe Wigs 4 Kids gala, alldressed in sequins andasked me what the city

    was like.Look around this

    room, I said, pointing outinto a sea of people whopurchased tickets, gavetheir time and helped raisemoney for children withcancer. This is what St.Clair Shores is all about, Isaid.

    CorrectionA story in the Sept. 25 issue of the Connection

    Newspaper under the headline, Court building costscontinue to rise, incorrectly stated the court buildings

    over budgeted costs. The amount is currently $1.4 mil-lion.The facility, when originally proposed was not to ex-

    ceed $3.5 million. Based on figures provided to councilin December, estimated construction costs, contingen-cy, new furniture purchases, architect fees, movingcosts and rent to house court business tallied$3,599,985. In addition, costs associated with issuingconstruction bonds raised the total bond sale amountby $1,882,000.

    Issues providing electrical service to the new courthouse and other changes are driving up the cost evenmore. The Connection regrets the error.

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    4A ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013

    LETTERSThe St. Clair Shores Connection welcomes your letters to the ed-itor.

    All letters should be typed, double-spaced, signed and limited

    to 250 words. Longer letters may be edited for length and all let-

    ters may be edited for content. We reserve the right to refuse any

    letter. Include a daytime phone number for verification or ques-

    tions.

    The deadline for letters is 3 p.m Monday. Letters to the Editor

    can be e-mailed to [email protected]

    PHOTO BY JOHN MCTAGGART

    Aubrey and Adalyn Allison were all dressed up for 80s night at Veterans MemorialPark this summer, one of the many events that the community can be proud of and Ienjoyed photographing.

    What I see through the lensM Y V I E W By John McTaggart

  • 7/27/2019 Scsc.10.3.13 Issue

    5/14

    THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION 5A

    LUCIAS HOME MADE

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    AT VILLAGE MARKETMARINARA, PALAMINO OR MEAT SAUCE

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    FULTONS

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    V.F.M BROCCOLI

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  • 7/27/2019 Scsc.10.3.13 Issue

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    Police are looking for alight complected blackmale in his late 20s to early30s with a moustache andgoatee, live God tat-tooed on the right side ofhis neck responsible forholding up the LittleCaesars in the 22000block of Greater Mack at12 p.m. Wednesday, Sept.25.

    The clerk said the manentered the store, ordereda Hot and Ready pizza

    with beef and handed over$20. The clerk turnedaround to place the order

    and when he turned back,the man was pointing ablue steel handgun at himand ordered the clerk toremove cash from the tilland under the drawer. Hethen ordered the clerk andtwo other employees tothe rear of the store. The

    employees waited severalminutes and called police.Police searching the ar-

    ea did not find the manwho got away with about$40.

    Up on the roof

    Employees of the DollarStore in the 31000 block ofHarper mistook rooftopnoise for critters the after-noon of Wednesday, Sept.18. The next morning, it

    was discovered the noisemay have been made bysuspects who entered thestore through the roof andtook off with about $180.

    The store manager saidthe business was closed at10:30 p.m. that night.Upon arriving the next dayat about 7:30 a.m. themanager noted the smellof burning metal. Uponinvestigation, a hole wasnoted in the ceiling abovethe businesses office area.

    The manager orderedthe employees out of thestore and called police

    who cleared the building

    of any suspects.Officers noted the office

    was in disarray and asquare hole was burned inthe side of the safe.

    The store manager toldpolice similar break-ins

    were reported in Warrenand Clinton Township. In

    Warren, security camerascaptured the images ofthree men wearing masks.

    There are no securitycameras in the Shoresstore.

    Police continue to inves-tigate.

    Bibles swiped

    A resident in the 21000block of Alexander toldpolice about 200 pocket-sized New Testaments

    written in Spanish werestolen off her back porchMonday, Sept. 9.

    The homeowner saidher daughter saw a whiteman in his mid 40s withshort light brown hair inthe backyard looking intothe windows and tryingthe doors at about 12:48p.m.

    The man left in a darkblue pick-up presumablyafter noting the house wasoccupied.

    Later that afternoon, thehomeowner reported sheforgot about several boxesof books at her back door.

    Two boxes containing 100books each were missing.

    Drug bust

    A pair of young menmade an illegal turn andgot busted for marijuanapossession at 6 p.m.Saturday, Sept. 21.

    Police pulled over the1999 Chrysler driven by a22-year-old ClintonTownship man and his

    21-year-old HarrisonTownship male passengerfor making a prohibitedturn on red at 10 Mile andI-94.

    Police said the driver didnot have his license, butgave his name. When runthrough the LEIN, policenoted he had two proba-tion violations.

    He was asked to exit thevehicle and before policecould cuff him, he startedto run. Police tackled theman, handcuffed him andplaced him in back of asquad car.

    The passenger waswanted on a warrant is-sued in Eastpointe.

    A search of the vehiclerevealed a glass case con-taining two pipes com-monly used to smoke mar-ijuana and a small sand-

    wich bag containing agreen leafy substance lat-er testing positive as mari-

    juana.The vehicle was im-

    pounded and the men ar-rested.

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    6A ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013

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    While he fell short ofsaying crime at the NineMile and Harper Kmart isa daily occurrence, Det.Lt. Dave Centella said po-lice are often called to as-sist the stores loss pre-

    vention department withvarying crimes.

    Thats a busy place.We get a lot of calls, saidCentella, a 20-year de-partment veteran. Headded in addition to shoplifting, numerous vehi-cles have been eitherbroken into or stolenfrom the parking lot. Butrecently the numbershave dropped, he said.

    I think that Kmart hasone of the best lost pre-

    vention departments,

    Centella said. There ontheir game. They alwayshave been.

    Calls from people be-ing approached or ac-costed at Kmart are rare,he said.

    And while the storesclose proximity to I-94 viaNine Mile sure doesnthurt, making the area atarget, Centella said callshavent dropped off sinceconstruction began thissummer.

    Most people that docrimes here hit the high-

    way, he said, adding per-petrators are from allover the state, neighbor-ing suburbs and Detroit.

    Another high crime lo-cation is the LA FitnessCenter on Eight Mile and

    Harper, Centella said. In

    addition to calls for theftsfrom lockers, he said carsthere are often stolen orbroken into.

    We had one about aweek ago at that location,he said. A patron cameout and saw a man gettingout of her Chrysler prod-uct. She yelled and he fledinto another Chryslerproduct.

    Chryslers especiallymini vans and older mod-els are often targetedbecause they are easy tobreak into, Centalla said.

    What should one do ifthey witness a crime?

    I never recommendanyone try to stop a crime.But obviously I encouragethem to call. Peoples intu-itions are usually correct.

    The way to assist is to

    be great witness,Centella said. Get a de-scription of the personand the vehicle. Get the li-cense plate, a detailed de-scription of the car such asbumps, dents and rustspots and which directionthe person was headed.

    I dont recommendanyone approach anyone.Some of these people are

    very, very desperate, hesaid.

    If a car is stolen,Centella cautions, veryrarely are they recovered

    without damage. They areoften recovered complete-ly or partially stripped.

    While the Shores MotorLodge used to be a fre-quent stop for many typesof calls, Centella said its

    much quieter now.

    By Debra PascoeEditor

    I-94 makes city a target

    Hot and ready

  • 7/27/2019 Scsc.10.3.13 Issue

    7/14

    THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION 7A

    Lisa Chess is hard at work repairing one of the Lakeview High School Homecoming 2013 floats.

    Lakeview won the game indramatic fashion, scoringin overtime to beat SouthLake 22-21. Huskies quar-terback Caleb Stumpwatches as he delivers apass in the opening quar-ter of the game. TheHuskies played to a fullhouse at the footballgame, including this shirt-less group, above, ofLakeview supporters.

    Homecoming weekend at Lakeview High culminated with the schools dance in the gymnasium.

    2013 Lakeview Homecoming

    Photos by John McTaggart

    The Lakeview High School cheerleaders help fire upthe crowd during the game. Along with cheers from the

    sidelines, the squad also performed some airial acro-batics during the event.

  • 7/27/2019 Scsc.10.3.13 Issue

    8/14

    CLINTON TOWNSHIP

    36568 GROESBECK

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    HOURS: MON-FRI 10am-8pm SAT 10am-5pm SUN 11am-4pmHOURS: MON-FRI 10am-8pm SAT 10am-5pm SUN 11am-4pm

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    8A ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013

    Six years ago, members

    of the Lac Ste. ClaireKiwanis organized a day

    for families in the city.

    They set out to create

    an event to celebrate the

    city and its residents

    and the result is its annu-

    al FunFest.

    We started this as a

    way to celebrate the cityand some of the non-prof-

    its in the city, said

    Kiwanian Bryan Mazey.

    Its a way for them to let

    people know what they

    do and showcase their or-ganizations.

    Since its inception, the

    event has grown to whatit is today.

    Weve got close to 40

    vendors here today,

    Mazey said of last

    Saturdays FunFest at

    South Lake Schools ath-

    letic complex.Ive really had a nice

    time with my kids, said

    Sarah Ellington. Its just

    great that something like

    this is out there.

    Something that is basical-

    ly free and lets families

    come and spend some

    fun time together.This years event fea-

    tured a wide-range of

    vendors and organiza-

    tions covering an even

    wider array of interests.

    I like the variety we

    have this year, Mazey

    said. That is part of whatwe go for when we putthis together. We want

    something that will ap-

    peal to people of all inter-

    ests.

    Along with booths and

    displays from groups

    such as the Youth

    Diversity Council, the

    citys Waterfront

    E n v i r o n m e n t a l

    Committee, the Optimist

    Club of St. Clair Shores

    and the Memorial Day

    Parade Committee, pa-

    trons could also get food

    from Sorrentos Pizza, icecream, snow-cones or

    freshly popped kettle

    corn.

    For 6-year-old Devin

    Phleugher, the highlight

    of the event, however,

    was the chance to break a

    wood board at the PKSA

    Karate booth.

    I karate chopped it inhalf, he said. I didnt

    think I could do it. But I

    did it. Ill always remem-

    ber doing that.

    The blend of nonprofit

    organizations and local

    businesses is important.

    We do have some busi-

    nesses set up here, saidMazey. I think it adds

    something beneficial to

    people coming out.

    The FunFest might beevolving even further,

    Mazey said, with the pos-

    sibility of the Harper

    Av enue BusinessAssociation becoming a

    large part of the event

    next year.

    By John McTaggart

    Staff Writer

    The PKSA Karate tent allowed kids to karate chop pieces of wood in half. Pictured,Nolan Parsons snaps a wood plank with his chop.

    PHOTOS BY JOHN MCTAGGART

    Brendan Kelley is all smiles while feeding one of the goats at Saturdays FunFest.

    The Optimist Club of St. Clair Shores offered train rides around the parking lot atFunFest.

  • 7/27/2019 Scsc.10.3.13 Issue

    9/14

  • 7/27/2019 Scsc.10.3.13 Issue

    10/14

    THIS WINTER

    090513

    25408 Harper Avenue St. Clair Shores www.thesalonmuse.com

    25408 Harper Avenue St. Clair Shores www.thesalonmuse.com

    Maria has been in the beauty

    industry for over 37 years. Shespecializes in mens, womens

    and childrens haircuts, color,

    updos, etc. She has extended

    her education in London, Cali-fornia, and New York, and has

    a degree in Tricoanalysis, which

    is the study of the strand ofhair. Maria loves doing hair!

    HAIR NAILS WAXING MAKE-UP PEDICURES FACIALS

    Amy has 16 years of experience

    as a hairstylist. She specializesin cutting and coloring hair, and

    is passionate about connecting

    with each clients individual

    needs, personal style and look.

    Cynthia has been in the beauty

    industry for over 11 years and

    specializes in color, precisioncutting, and styling ethnic and

    natural hair. Cynthia loves every

    minute she spends at the salon,and loves being a hairstylist.

    Suzana has been a hair stylist

    for over 18 years. She is

    continuously furthering hereducation to keep up to date

    with the latest trends and

    fashions. She LOVE, LOVE,LOVES facials, body waxing,

    updos, feathers, extensions,

    cosplay haircuts and we dding hair.

    Tayre has been doing nails for

    over 18 years. She specializes

    in acrylics, shellac, manicures,& pedicures. She takes pride

    in her work and making her

    clients happy!

    Were a family oriented salon and we specialize in everything.We have it all! ~Maria

    090513

    586.443.4440

    STUDIO 5 SALON586-775-9500

    Located inside Ardmore Park Place26717 Little Mack St. Clair Shores, MI 48081

    glycolic peel massage shellac/pedi

    ull set fberglass

    1 hour massage & acial Limited Time Only!

    Choose From:

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    8585100313SCS

    2B ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013

    LEGENDS

    Continued from page 1B

    of misfortunes.Grants Castle tells

    the tale of CommodoreAlexander Grant, aScotsman in the Britishnavy who built a castle

    where the Grosse PointeAcademy stands. He wascommissioned to secureCanada for the British.

    The tales end with theGaukler Point story of

    widow Josephine WeberGaukler who sold herland to Henry Ford and anarrative by Albert

    Kahn, the architect ofFords Cotswold stylehouse.

    General admissiontickets are $15 and canbe purchased by calling(313) 881-4004, at thetheaters box office, 315Fisher, City of GrossePointe, or via gpt.org.

    A limited number oftickets may be availableat the door. Parking isfree and lighted near theactivities building.

    Ticket holders are ad-vised to dress for theweather. For more infor-mation, visitgphistorical.org orfordhouse.org.

    Lake Shore PublicSchools exchange stu-dent program plays hostto a unique event, theLake Shore High SchoolInternational StudentSummit, which gets un-derway at 9 a.m.

    Wednesday, Oct. 9, atthe Taylor InternationalSchool and Dormitory.

    This years event isthe fourth annual for thedistrict and brings to-gether 20 students each

    from Germany, Chinaand Lake Shore HighSchool for discussionsregarding cultural dif-ferences and similari-ties, schooling, activitiesand other topics.

    Its really amazing to

    see the interaction be-tween the students,said Lake Shore PublicSchools AssistantSuperintendent DonaldKling. There are so ma-ny differences, yet somany similarities.

    The summit encourag-es interaction betweenthe students, Kling said,adding they are laterplaced them into smallergroups for Q&A ses-sions and other activi-ties.

    We have some ice-breaker things we do,he said. Things that en-courage the dialogue,but it doesnt take long,though, before the stu-dents get really engagedand comfortable. Thekids ask all kinds ofquestions to one anoth-er, and it s funny, one ta-ble will just start laugh-ing and another group

    will come over and askthem what theyrelaughing about. Its real-ly something the stu-

    dents enjoy.This years event dif-

    fers from years past,Kling said, and thechange can be directlyattributed to what thestudents requested.

    Last year the stu-dents had one com-plaint, he said. Theysaid it wasnt longenough. So, this year thesummit is going to last

    just about the ent ireschool day. Last year it

    was only a half-a-daylong.

    By John McTaggartStaff Writer

    Lake Shore hosts exchange student summitWe have some ice-breaker things we do. Things that

    encourage the dialogue, but it doesnt take long, though,

    before the students get really engaged and comfortable. Its

    really something the students enjoy.

    Donald Kling , Lake Shore Public Schools Assistant Superintendent

    We had been hearinggood things about the2013 Ford C-Max. Ourfirst impression: this gas-electric hybrid is a cutabove. It feels solid, put-to-gether, self-assured.

    Our C-Max, not a plug-in, proved a grand roadmaster. Ford said the topspeed in electric-onlymodel is 62 mph. Poweredby gasoline, its top speed is115 mph. Fuel injection is

    an electronically con-trolled sequential multi-port.

    The fuel economy, inmiles per gallon equiva-lent is 47 city/47 highwayfor the standard gas-elec-tric C-Max. The plug-inC-Max Energi is rated at108 miles per gallon equiv-alent city, 92 on the high-

    way, and 100 miles per gal-lon combined.

    Both models use a con-tinuously variable trans-mission.

    The C-Max uses a lithi-um-ion battery reported tobe up to 30 percent smallerand half the weight of thenickel-metal-hydride bat-

    teries used in first-genera-tion hybrid vehicles. It israted at an impressive 118horsepower at 6,000 rpm.

    Lets driveAs we began our drive,

    we noticed the mileagebank was steady and even

    appeared to be growing.Keeping within reason-able speeds paid off. Andoccasional stops didnt

    bother us as the regenera-tive braking feature tendsto feed the supply of elec-tricity.

    Ford said more than 95percent of the energy nor-mally lost through brakingcan be recovered andstored in the battery viathe electric drive.

    The C-Max is a compactfour-door with liftback. Soeven the narrow two-laneroads provided room forus to pass.

    We flatlanders will ad-

    mit coming to the apex ofa hill in the rollercoastercountryside, with no viewof the road ahead, is a littleunnerving. The C-Max,

    with its AdvanceTrac andRoll Stability Control, nev-er waivered.

    The basics

    Standard equipment onthe well-equipped C-MaxSEL model includes17-inch aluminum wheels,blind-spot outside mirrors

    with a convex insert, in-

    floor storage, leather-trimmed/heated 10-waypower driver seat, speedcontrol, seven air bags, aperimeter alarm, turn sig-nal outside mirrors and areverse sensing system.

    The base price of theSEL is $28,200. The testcar was decked out withan additional $2,215 in op-tions: a premium audioand navigation package, apower liftgate, rearviewcamera and the hands-freeliftgate feature.

    Fords Sync with

    MyFord Touch, with all itsinformation potential, in-cluding voice activation,

    was confusing. We weredelighted to finally findour favorite local FM radiostation and were rewarded

    with tunes on a goodsound system. A busysteering wheel allows thedriver to access vehicle in-formation as well as ac-complish the simple act ofchanging the volume ofthe speakers.

    The C-Max rear seat of-

    Ford C-Max goes and goesBy Jenny KingSpecial Writer

    Efficient lines mark the five-passenger 2013 FordC-Max gas-electric hybrid. The steering wheel in theC-Max SEL is loaded with buttons for accessing infor-mation such as miles to an empty gas tank many.

    PHOTOS BY JENNY KING

    22601 E. Nine Mile Rd, St. Clair Shores, MI 48080

    phone 586-772-4300 fax 586-772-4302

    YOUR HEALTHCARE CHOICEWhen choosing a healthcare center for yourself or aloved one, there is no greater comfort than knowing

    that people are there for you who truly care,and who are committed to your health,comfort, well-being and peace of mind.

    See C-MAX, page 3B

  • 7/27/2019 Scsc.10.3.13 Issue

    11/14

    Ask Mr. Hardware by Blair Gilbert

    A CLEAN

    HUMIDIFIER

    IS A HAPPY

    HUMIDIFIER

    A humidifer increases humidity in the home,which provides comort and helping to re-duce heating costs.

    Proper humidity keeps noses so, elbowsrom getting white, the plants smiling, theurniture tighter and rooms warmer.

    Beore running to the urnace you shouldknow that there are two basic styles o hu-midifers; drum and ow-through.

    DRUM humidifers have a drum with a oamsleeve that rotate in a reservoir o water. As

    the drum rotates it carries water up into thepath o the urnace air. A oam pad on thedrum is responsible or liing the water up.Te pads, flters as most o my customers callthem, are easily replaceable when they get hard

    and crusty.

    Water level in the reservoir o drum humidi-fers is crucial to ecient operation. Te oatassembly is adjustable and repairable.

    Te preerred method o cleaning old scale andcrust o the humidifer is with a humidiferdescaler like BestAire Humidi-Clean, CLR orLimeaway.

    Note: i this is done in the spring instead o inthe all, it is much easier.

    Another note: to make this job easier next

    time, use a humidifer water treatment everymonth or so this winter. It prevents lime scalebuildup. FLOW-HROUGH humidifers usea solenoid valve to control water ow overa media pad. Te media pad flls with lime

    deposits, thus reducing surace area or thewater to evaporate. Te top o the media padand the drain tank can use a good cleaningevery year.

    Te pads in these units come in as many sizesas the drum humidifers so get the manuac-turer and model, and or bring the old parts!

    Send your questions to Mr. Hardware c/oGilberts Pro Hardware at 21912 Harper, St.Clair Shores 48080, phone 586-776-9532, oremail [email protected]. For past Ask

    Mr. Hardware columns, go the Web site,www.mrhardware.com

    Blair Gilbert is

    586-776-9532 or

    888-MrHardware

    )BSQFS"WFCFUXFFO.JMFr4U$MBJS4IPSFT

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    Expires November 15, 2013

    Model #990-13

    Dr. Anand C. Takur M.D.Board Certifed in Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine

    National University Fellowship Trained

    15945 19 Mile Rd., Suite 202, Clinton Twp., MI 48038

    (586) 286-7246

    We Care about Your Pain NeedsWe Ofer Complete Comprehensive Care

    t .FEJDBUJPO.BOBHFNFOU t.JOJNBMMZ*OWBTJWF1SPDFEVSFTt$PPSEJOBUFXJUI1IZTJDBMFSBQZ t&WJEFODF#BTFE1BJO.BOBHFNFOUt/PO4VSHJDBM5SFBUNFOU t*OUFSWFOUJPOBM5FDIOJRVFT

    :PVS$PNQMFUF3FTPVSDFGPS"EWBODFE

    .FEJDBM*OUFSWFOUJPOBM1BJO/FFET4QFDJBMUJFT

    t/FDLt#BDLt"SNt-FHt)JQt+PJOUt)BOEt1BJOt4DJBUJDBt$31434%t/FVSBMHJBTt4BDSPJMJJUJTt$BODFS1BJO

    t'BDJBM1BJO4ZOESPNFt'JCSPNZBMHJBt/FVSPQBUIZ4QJOBM4UFOPTJTt1PTU/FDL#BDL4VSHFSZ1BJO

    1SPDFEVSFT&QJEVSBMTUFSPJEJOKFDUJPOTUSBOTMBNJOBSBOEUSBOTGPSBNJOBMBOENFEJBMCSBODICMPDLDFSWJDBMUIPSBDJDMVNCBSTBDSPJMJBDBOEQFSJQIFSBMKPJOUJOKFDUJPOTTFMFDUJWFOFSWFCMPDLTTQJOBMDPSETUJNVMBUJPOJOUSBUIFDBMQVNQQMBDFNFOULZQIPQMBTUZQFSJQIFSBMOFSWFJOKFDUJPOTDFMJBDIZQPHBTUSJDQMFYVTCMPDLTMVNCBSTZNQBUIFUJDCMPDLTUFMMBUFHBOHMJPOPDDJQJUBMOFSWFSPPUCMPDLTBOEUSJHHFSQPJOUJOKFDUJPOT

    082913

    THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION 3B

    PHOTO BY JENNY KING

    The C-Max is rated at 47 miles per gallon city and highway.

    fers a 60/40 split so larger items can becarried in the rear cargo space. Theseats have high backs for good support.

    Leg and ankle room is generous andhead room abundant.

    Extra rear windows bring in welcomelight, making the rear seat a good desti-nation for those not inclined to drive ornavigate.

    While we prefer cloth to leather or vi-

    nyl seat covers, the latter are easier tokeep clean if pets are regular travellers.

    We discovered the floor mats in the rearwere held in place by a Velcro-like mate-rial. They were easy to remove, shakeout or brush and return. Little thingsmean a lot.

    C-Max is assembled at the MichiganAssembly Plant in Wayne. Prices start at$25,200. The C-Max Energi, which fol-lowed the C-Max into the U.S. market, isnow available for purchase or lease.

    King is an automotive writer who

    lives in the City of Grosse Pointe.

    C-MAX

    Continued from page 2B

    2014 Ram 2500 Heavy DutyIn the quest to build the most capable heavy-duty pickups available, Ram HeavyDuty owns best-in-class towing and best-in-class Gross Combined Weight Rating ti-tles. The 2014 Ram Heavy Duty also features a factory integrated 5th wheel andgooseneck hitch mount, 2.5-inch receiver hitch, electronic stability control for du-al-rear wheels and body-to-frame hydro mounts that provide improved ride quality.Including the powertrain warranty of five years/100,000 miles, the manufacturerssuggested retail price starts at $29,600 plus destination.

    PHOTO COURTESY OF CHRYSLER GROUP LLC

  • 7/27/2019 Scsc.10.3.13 Issue

    12/14

    4B ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION, OCTOBER 3, 2013 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: SCSCONNECTION.COM PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY!

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    M-10

    M-9 SOLUTION 09-26-13

    Thursday 10-03-13

    800 HOUSES FOR SALE

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    808 WATERFRONT HOMES

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    PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! PHONE: (313) 882-6900 EXT. 1 WEB: SCSCONNECTION.COM ST. CLAIR SHORES CONNECTION, OCTOBER 3, 2013 5B

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