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FEBRUARY 7, 2024 • Vol. 44, No. 3
30301 Schoenherr Rd., Suite B • Warren, MI 48088
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VENEERS CROWNS INVISALIGN ORTHODONTICS
Sonia Kaur-Singh, DMD
NEAR LEFT: Ahsley Hafer collects vintage Pyrex and other brands of dishes. This is a part of her collection. Photo provided Ashley Hafer
FAR LEFT: Jessica Krutell collects vintage photographs. Photo provided by Jessica Krutell
Vintage collectors learn history, create community BY ALYSSA OCHSS
aochss@candgnews.com
S
ince they were young, two local collectors have loved the vintage items they find, the history behind them and the community they create. Avid vintage collectors Jessica Krutell and Ashley Hafer, both of St. Clair Shores,
became interested in collecting when they were younger. Krutell said she started collecting when she was a teenager, when she knew she was going to buy a house. “I started collecting dishes early on and Pyrex early on and stocking up with one day that I know I’ll have a house to fill,” Krutell said. See COLLECTORS on page 18A
COUNCIL APPROVES PARKS AND RECREATION MASTER PLAN BY ALYSSA OCHSS
aochss@candgnews.com
At their Jan. 22 meeting, the St. Clair Shores City Council approved the 20242028 parks and recreation master plan in a 7-0 vote.
Interim Parks and Recreation Director Rob Spinazzola and City Planner Liz Koto presented the agenda item. Before the discussion and approval, a public hearing was held with no speakers. “The plan must be approved and uploaded to the DNR website by Feb. 1 for us
to formally apply for grants in 2024,” Spinazzola said. “This is the main reason we must put a plan like this together.” Spinazzola also said it helps the city and the department with a roadmap for the future. He later said they started to work on the master plan last April. They had almost
1,000 survey responses, but he said they did not get a lot of people to show up to the inperson meeting in August. “That’s something I think we can improve upon next time we do it, though,” Spinazzola said. See PARKS on page 10A
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SECOND FRONT PAGE 3A/ ST. CLAIR SHORES SENTINEL • FEBRUARY 7, 2024
Main: (586) 498-8000
New voting implementations coming for elections BY ALYSSA OCHSS aochss@candgnews.com
For the Feb. 27 presidential primary election, new early voting implementations voted on in November 2022 and now dictated by state law will be in place. The ballot item passed by voters was Proposal
2-22. According to a document by the Senate Fiscal Agency, the proposal includes amendments such as an early in-person voting period nine days before an election, adding more absentee ballot drop boxes and giving voters a right to a “single application to vote absentee in all elections.” These implementations are for state and federal elections.
St. Clair Shores City Clerk Abby Barrett said the early in-person voting will be available at City Hall from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. beginning Saturday, Feb. 17, and running to Sunday, Feb. 25. It is available for all precincts. “The other thing is with absentee voting, you can also take your absentee ballot and bring it to an See ELECTIONS on page 17A
E.W. Grobbel purchases St. Clair Shores facility
Editor: Brian Louwers brianlouwers@candgnews.com News: Alyssa Ochss aochss@candgnews.com Sports: Jonathan Szczepaniak sports@candgnews.com Community Calendar: calendar@candgnews.com Classifieds: (586) 498-8100
BY ALYSSA OCHSS
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Artroom: (586) 498-1036 Retail Advertising: Dave Rubello drubello@candgnews.com Karen Bozimowski (586) 498-1034 Automotive Advertising: Louise Millar lmillar@candgnews.com Real Estate Advertising: Paula Kaspor pkaspor@candgnews.com
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E.W. Grobbel has purchased the former Alexander & Hornung (Perdue Premium Meat Company) property on Stephens Road in St. Clair Shores and will use it for processing.
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E.W. Grobbel has been in the Detroit area for about 140 years and recently added to its manufacturing capability with the purchase of a facility in St. Clair Shores. Founded in 1883 by its namesake, E.W. Grobbel, the company started in the old Central Market in Detroit, where Cadillac Square is today, to the immediate east of the Campus Martius area. In 1925, it moved to Detroit’s Eastern Market. E.W. Grobbel currently has a processing facility there. There is also a distribution and pickle processing facility in Taylor, said Jason Grobbel, president of E.W. Grobbel and relative to the founder. The facility they acquired in St. Clair Shores will be the third processing facility they have in Michigan. Grobbel said they sell deli meats, corned beef and other food products throughout the United States.
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ST. CLAIR SHORES SENTINEL • FEBRUARY 7, 2024
4A
MEET DUNCAN AND SHANNON VERHELLE BOY, MOM HELP PEOPLE WITH BAGS OF HOPE
Shannon Verhelle and son Duncan Verhelle, 8, distribute bags of hope filled with everyday things and words of encouragement for those in need. Photo by Alyssa Ochss
BY ALYSSA OCHSS aochss@candgnews.com
A
n 8-year-old St. Clair Shores boy wanted to help the people he saw in need around the area, and he came up with the idea of hopeful bags. It all started a year ago when Duncan Verhelle noticed people who were homeless and asked his mom, Shannon Verhelle, what they could do to help. Shannon said, during their travels, they saw a lot of people sitting near exit ramps and around town seemingly without a home. “So we’d see a lot of people on the side of the road, and he would start asking questions like, ‘Why are they homeless? Why are they on the side of the road,’” Shannon said. At first, Duncan asked if they could give the people they saw money, and after some thinking, they came up with the hopeful bags idea. “It was a snow day last year where we went shopping the night before and bought a bunch of stuff and put the bags together,” Shannon said. This year, they posted on the St. Clair Shores Michigan Residents Group public Facebook page asking if anyone would like to donate items to put in the bags. They received an outpouring of support. With the extra support and items, they increased the number of bags they made from 10 bags to 27. They still have more supplies to make bags with. See VOLUNTEER on page 7A
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5A
ST. CLAIR SHORES SENTINEL • FEBRUARY 7, 2024
Getting it right
C & G Newspapers strives for accuracy and fairness to its readers. If you think we got it wrong, please let us know. Call Gregg Demers at (586) 498-1042, email gdemers@candgnews.com or write us at 13650 11 Mile Road, Warren, MI 48089.
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“We have a whole variety of deli meats for everything from the true deli restaurant business,” Grobbel said. “We do general restaurants as well as smoked meats.” Grobbel said about 50% of what is produced goes to supermarkets and the other 50% goes to restaurants. The products are available at Walmart, Sam’s Club, independent businesses and specialty shops, including Walt Disney World and Disneyland. “We do quite a wide range of things,” Grobbel said. The facility in St. Clair Shores covers a total of 90,000 square feet. “We’re very excited because it enables us to grow, especially in our consumer-packaged goods categories, locally here in the Detroit area,” Grobbel said. He went on to say they are very excited to work with the city of St. Clair Shores and to create new jobs. Ryan Chapp, senior vice president of business development at E.W. Grobbel, said they originally estimated the acquisition of the facility would create around 30 to 40 jobs. “As we continue to grow and expand, I believe that number is going to grow from there,” Chapp said. “But I think that’s a very conservative estimate for the initial jobs.” Chapp said they acquired the facility rapidly. The previous owners, Alexander & Hornung (Perdue Premium Meat Company), reached out to E.W. Grobbel. “They kind of reached out and said, ‘Hey, we’re going through this process right then,’ and they were hoping to close by the end of the year,” Chapp said. “So that kind of started our journey.” E.W. Grobbel was previously looking at creating a cold storage and production facility in Detroit when the St. Clair Shores facility went on the market. The issue they were having in Detroit was the large amount of space it would take. “We’ve been working with them, you know, round and round, trying to make it work and in the meantime this project, this property, kind of became available,” Chapp said. The current building has the measurements and the tools needed to produce the products they currently make and want to make.
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“It was something that just kind of made sense,” Chapp said. The facility will take around four months to renovate, Grobbel said. The building itself is not antiquated or in a bad state, but there are a few things they need to renovate to best suit their needs. Chapp said they’re not expecting massive renovations. “The building itself, it’s fairly large, and it’s kind of like an open book for (anything) production-wise,” Chapp said. “I don’t believe we’re going to have to make a massive amount of changes, just maybe tweaks here and there of how it operates, and we should be off to the races.” Grobbel said they are also excited to continue to grow the agriculture industry in Michigan. Once up and running, the new facility will double the company’s productivity. Grobbel said the facility in the Eastern Market area has been their only meat production facility. “(It) is really getting to its limit of the cooking capacity side of it,” Grobbel said. “So we do a lot of raw corned beef and marinated meat products and fresh meat products out of the Eastern Market facility. But the St. Clair Shores facility will focus on cooked items.” He said they take a different approach when it comes to employing people. They look forward to employing workers of the new generation and adapting to the workforce. Grobbel said they have a culture of respect and it’s one of their founding principles. “When you do that, you really create a wonderfully dynamic workforce,” Grobbel said. “And our mission, really, is to grow and develop people. On the side we make great meat and food products. But our main mission is to grow and develop people.” Grobbel said they intend to continue that mission in St. Clair Shores. “We feel that that has a very positive effect on, certainly, our immediate workforce, but also the community around it,” he said. Grobbel plans on being a part of the community by participating in the Memorial Day Parade and beautifying the new facility. He said they’re also working on bringing an outlet store to the St. Clair Shores community. Call Staff Writer Alyssa Ochss at (586) 498-1103.
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6A/ ST. CLAIR SHORES SENTINEL • FEBRUARY 7, 2024
SCS Unified back on track, standing tall in MAC White BY JONATHAN SZCZEPANIAK jszczepaniak@candgnews.com
L
See HOCKEY on page 16A
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St. Clair Shores Unified hockey congregates around the bench during a team practice on Jan. 29 at St. Clair Shores Civic Arena.
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ast season was one the St. Clair Shores Lakers Unified hockey team will never forget. The Lakers sailed through the city of Grosse Pointe in the Division 2 state tournament, beating North and South to make their way to the regional finals against Warren De La Salle Collegiate. The support throughout the city of St. Clair Shores was felt within the team as the Lakers embraced the underdog mentality. The 7-2 loss to De La Salle wouldn’t show how they trailed De La Salle 3-2 heading into the third period, but regardless of the outcome, the Lakers were poised for another strong season with their returning group. “Last year was one of the first real runs that we’ve
7A
ST. CLAIR SHORES SENTINEL • FEBRUARY 7, 2024
Volunteer
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from page 4A
“Everything that’s here is from the community, it was, like, insane,” Shannon said. “We probably went to maybe a dozen houses.” Duncan said they went to his teacher’s house too. The hopeful bags are filled with necessities such as water, shampoo and conditioner as well as candy and other treats. They also write positive notes to place in the bag. Duncan said some of the people who saw the posting on the Facebook page asked if they could write notes as well. “There was a teacher on the residents’ page that was like, ‘Hey, I teach special ed. Can those students make some positive notes for you, and I can drop them off to you?’” Shannon said. “And I was like, ‘Yeah, absolutely.’” The first time they gave hopeful bags to a stranger, Shannon said, the man was so happy to receive the items for him and his dog. “We drove back around, he was giving the dog some of the treats and he had this big smile on his face,” Shannon said. She said Duncan was nervous at first. “But then after we gave him the bag, like, he teared up and I teared up,” Shannon said. Shannon also said they are very careful when they give out the bags and that she reminds Duncan that they are strangers. They want to keep the bags going in the future. Making and handing out the bags makes Duncan feel good, which Shannon said she likes. She said it teaches him to not get mad at her when she says no to something. “You’re lucky for what you have,” Shannon said. “Be happy for what you have because look at all these people out there that don’t even have a place to live or snacks when they’re hungry and you have it at your beck and call.” Shannon said there are many businesses and charities looking for volunteer help. She said if you’re not sure, do what she did and post to the residents group on Facebook to find places to volunteer. “If you put out there like, ‘Hey, I’m looking to volunteer,’ I think you’d be shocked at how many people are like, ‘Oh, we have this place and this place and this place,’” Shannon said. Shannon thinks people should get involved with their community. Making the hopeful bags makes her feel better. “I think if you want to do something to help others in need, go for it,” Shannon said. “Because it’s a really good feeling when you’ve known you’ve done something to help other people.” This article is part of an ongoing series recognizing individuals for their service in the St. Clair Shores community. Do you know someone who should be featured? Email Alyssa Ochss at aochss@candgnews.com or call her at (586) 498-1103.
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8A/ ST. CLAIR SHORES SENTINEL • FEBRUARY 7, 2024
Macomb County offers free tax preparation
ST. CLAIR SHORES — According to a Facebook post, the St. Clair Shores Fire Fighters Local 1744 will host a Night at the Races fundraiser from 7 p.m. to midnight on March 8. Enjoy dinner, drinks and virtual horse betting all while showing support for the fight against cancer. Ad prices and horse entry prices are posted on the Facebook page, with a QR code to purchase tickets. Tickets are $50 per person and attendees must be 21 or older. Proceeds from the event will go toward a 501(c)(3) cancer fund for St. Clair Shores firefighters. The event is at Blossom Heath Inn, 24800 Jefferson Ave. For more information email scsffulocal1744@gmail.com.
Macomb County Prosecutor’s Office receives DOJ grant
MACOMB COUNTY — The Macomb County Prosecutor’s Office Hate Crimes Unit is getting a funding boost as it was awarded a Matthew Shepard and James Byrd Jr. Hate Crimes Program grant from the Department of Justice. The grant will be used over the next four years to fund a principal trial attorney for the Hate Crimes Unit. Hate crimes, such as ethnic intimidation, are an additional charge placed on top of assault and property damage charges. Ethnic intimidation is charged if there is reason to believe an act of personal or property violence was carried out due to a person’s race, color, gender, religion or national origin. “I appointed Assistant Prosecutor Patrick Colletta to head our Hate Crimes Unit to affirm my commitment to confronting intolerance and bigotry,” said Macomb County Prosecutor Peter Lucido in a press release. “Hate crimes undermine the foundation of our society, and my office is dedicated to fostering a community where every resident can live without fear and discrimination. Martin Luther King, Jr. once stated that the arc of the moral universe is long but it bends towards justice. Our Hate Crimes Unit represents our joint endeavor to hasten that bend, ensuring equality, dignity, and compassion for all.”
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Dr. Mary E. Pietrangelo is the new chief medical examiner for Macomb County.
MACOMB COUNTY — Dr. Mary E. Pietrangelo is the new chief medical examiner for Macomb County. Pietrangelo takes over the role after Dr. Daniel Spitz ended his pathology contract with the county in October 2023. “We are thrilled to welcome Dr. Mary E. Pietrangelo in her new role as the chief medical examiner,” said Macomb County Executive Mark Hackel in a press release. “Her experience and dedication to forensic pathology in and around Macomb County make her an invaluable asset to our team, and we look forward to the positive impact she will have in bringing her leadership to the Macomb County Medical Examiner’s Office.” Pietrangelo is a graduate of the Wayne State University School of Medicine and specialized in forensic pathology during a fellowship at the Office of the Cuyahoga County Medical Examiner in Cleveland. Pietrangelo has served as a deputy medical examiner in Macomb and St. Clair Counties since 2012. “I’m grateful for the opportunity to practice forensic pathology at the Macomb County Medical Examiner’s Office,” Pietrangelo said in a press release. “I’ve learned much over the past years as a deputy medical examiner and I’m excited to be involved with the future of the office.”
HIGH SCHOOL ESPORTS TOURNAMENT FEB. 16 CLINTON TOWNSHIP — Macomb Community College will host a high school esports tournament Feb. 16 for Ma-
comb County high school juniors and seniors. Esports, short for electronic sports, is a form of competition using video games. Students will represent their schools competing either solo on Super Smash Bros. or as a team of three on Rocket League. The tournament will start at 6 p.m. and will be held at the Lorenzo Cultural Center on Macomb’s Center Campus, 44575 Garfield Road. Check-in starts at 5 p.m. Players must complete check-in before the tournament start time to compete. Light refreshments will be served during the tournament. Registration is required at http://link.macomb.edu/SrxY for all participants in the high school esports competition, whether a spectator, solo player or team. Players younger than 18 years old must be accompanied by a guardian (parent, teacher or coach) during the tournament. Those wishing to compete in the Rocket League tournament need to recruit two other players from their school to form a three-person team. There are 100 spots available for solo players on Super Smash Bros. and spots for 30 Rocket League teams. There is also room for 100 spectators at the event. Those who are unable to attend the tournament in person but would like to cheer on their school can watch a live stream of the tournament with commentary at twitch.tv/blockhouselive.
0308-2406
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0306-2406
MACOMB COUNTY — Macomb County Veterans Services has partnered with Macomb Community Action and the Accounting Aid Society to provide free tax preparation assistance for veterans and low-income county residents. The service will be available from Jan. 27 to April 15 through the IRS Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program. The program is offered annually and is for people who make $63,000 a year or less, people with disabilities, limited English-speaking taxpayers and all military veterans. In-person appointments can be scheduled through the macombca.itfrontdesk.com online scheduler or by calling (586) 463-2537. Walk-in services are offered for the general public at the VerKuilen Building at 21885 Dunham Road, Door F, in Clinton Township, on Tuesdays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Thursdays from noon to 6 p.m. Veterans also have walk-in services available at the Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 154, 18025 E. 15 Mile Road in Clinton Township, on Mondays from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
9A
ST. CLAIR SHORES SENTINEL • FEBRUARY 7, 2024
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CLINTON TOWNSHIP — Lee Rocker, of Stray Cats, is always ready to put on a show for his fans. “I’m thankful people have followed me and my music and what I do,” Rocker said. The upright bass player will “Rock This Town” when he performs a solo concert Feb. 9 at the Macomb Center for the Performing Arts, located at 44575 Garfield Road on the Macomb Community College Center Campus. Show time is 7:30 p.m. Pompadours and leopard print lapels are optional. “People should come down,” Rocker said. “It’s a blast. It’s a fun show.” The rockabilly cat will slap his bass alongside bandmates Buzz Campbell on See ROCKER on page 21A
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Lee Rocker, of Stray Cats, will perform a solo show Feb. 9 at the Macomb Center for the Performing Arts in Clinton Township.
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10A
He said the main concern of residents was the safety and cleanliness of their facilities and that the only big differences to this master plan are the new items they wanted to achieve in the next five years or so. Between 20 and 25 staff members were reportedly involved in creating the plan. Parks and Recreation Event Director Henry Bowman moved from the parks and recreation director position while the master plan was being updated. Spinazzola said there were no issues with the transition. “The transition was smooth and seamless,” Spinazzola said. “I had already been working on the plan prior to the transition.” Councilwoman and Mayor Pro Tem Candice Rusie said she was one of the council members who had a lot of concerns. She said she marked up the plan’s first draft with a red pen. She later said she would like the first copy of the regular master plan to not be marked up so many times. “I spent a lot of time on this, correcting a lot of things that should not have been given to me in this state,” Rusie said. “And put out to the public in this state because it looks like we don’t know what we’re talking about.”
Photo by Alyssa Ochss
Wahby Park in St. Clair Shores is one of the parks addressed in the city’s 2024-2028 parks and recreation master plan, approved by the St. Clair Shores City Council on Jan. 22. ciates all the updates getting done, including He made comments on the “wish list” getting a page in the plan dedicated to each and aspirations of the plan. He said what’s park for inventory. He asked for the dates of listed is not everything they’re ever going to upgrades to the parks to be added to the plan do in five years, but that it is good for the for historical reasons. See PARKS on page 15A
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She said she appreciates the updates and upgrades made to the documents. Spinazzola said all the issues Rusie marked were fixed in the final draft. She was also surprised that the planning consultants, Spalding DeDecker, were not at the meeting. Koto said the consultants are to attend six meetings between the approval of both the parks and recreation master plan and the city’s regular master plan. At that time, they had attended three or four meetings. “I’m just surprised that, you know, being here for us passing it isn’t part of the contract,” Rusie said. Rusie asked how the plan was given to the public to have their input. Koto said that the original plan received by the City Council in November or December was put online and available at the Parks and Recreation Department. “And then this version is on the website just with the packet the way you all received it,” Koto said. Rusie said they needed to really advertise the regular city master plan. “I think getting some more varied public input in this would be, for the next one, for the entire city, would be desirable,” Rusie said. Councilman John Caron said he appre-
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11A
ST. CLAIR SHORES SENTINEL • FEBRUARY 7, 2024
At 3:40 a.m. on Jan. 28, a report was made about a break-in that occurred the same day in the 20000 block of Nine Mile Road. Upon arrival, an officer checked the front door to see if it was secure. Shattered glass could reportedly be seen through the windows. Further investigation showed a northeast window had been shattered and there was a piece of concrete lying inside. The officer notified dispatch and made entry. Another officer arrived and did a secondary sweep of the interior. Filing cabinets in the front showroom were open and looked to be ransacked. A keyholder was summoned to the building and shortly after a 33-year-old man showed up. He shut off the alarm and conducted a walkthrough with an officer. The man stated he doesn’t work in the used car portion and works in new car sales on the south side of Nine Mile. One person works on the north side of Nine Mile and he could not be reached at the time. Photos were taken of the scene.
Fraud reported on Elmgrove
At 9:24 p.m. on Jan. 20, a report was made about a case of fraud that occurred the same day in the 30000 block of Elmgrove Street. An officer reportedly spoke with a 37-year-old man at the front desk of the police station. The man said that he and his wife tried to purchase Matt Rife tickets on Facebook Marketplace. The Facebook user was selling the tickets for $300. He said he sent the money via Zelle but did not receive any tickets after sending the money. He resent a message to the Facebook user, and they told the man to call them. When he called the number, a male voice answered and told the victim he would send the tickets after he purchased an additional $100 parking pass. The victim declined the offer and the person hung up and could not be reached for a call back. The victim said he sent the payment to an email address. The victim showed the officer the profile and it appeared to be fraudulent. The man told police he has fraud protection and needed a police report for the claim. — Alyssa Ochss
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12A/FEBRUARY 7, 2024 ST. CLAIR SHORES SENTINEL
Senior citizens can find long lost yearbooks online BY MARY GENSON mgenson@candgnews.com
C
herished memories come from receiving a yearbook on the last day of school and having friends and teachers sign it with personalized messages. Not only are they personal keepsakes of time spent in school, but they can also act as historical records for decades to come. Many local libraries and museums have taken the initiative to create online databases of their communities’ digital yearbooks.
Birmingham
Birmingham’s historical yearbook collection is now available online through the Birmingham Museum. Birmingham residents and history buffs can access the 19191929 issues for free. “People have been waiting to get a peek at our oldest yearbooks. They shed a light on what it was like to live in Birmingham in the early 20th century, and the world of teenagers back then,” Birmingham Museum
Director Leslie Pielack said in an email. “Flipping through our historic yearbook collection is a delightful glimpse of the young people, their educators, and their hopes and dreams. Especially at this time of year, many of us are reminded of the importance of family and our personal roots.” The museum’s school yearbook collection has been acquired over the last 50 years, including the first yearbook printed by Birmingham High School, in 1919. Through yearbooks, valuable information can be gathered by experts, including genealogists and local historians, as well as families conducting research of their own. “It gives a really good window into how life was back then,” Museum Assistant Justin Koch said. “One thing that I really find fascinating when I was flipping through these was 100 years ago, society was very different than it is today, but at the end of the day, teenagers are kind of the same as they were back then.” To make it easier on people looking for specific family members, the yearbook See YEARBOOKS on page 22A
ABOVE: The Rochester High School 1922 yearbook. LEFT: The 2006 edition of the Kimball High School Lancer yearbook.
ABOVE: A page from a Birmingham High School yearbook.
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ST. CLAIR SHORES SENTINEL • FEBRUARY 7, 2024
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ST. CLAIR SHORES SENTINEL • FEBRUARY 7, 2024
AgeWays is Still Your First Stop for Resources for Seniors and Family Caregivers
The Area Agency on Aging 1-B is celebrating its 50th anniversary with a new name and a new logo. The organization is now known as AgeWays Nonprofit Senior Services, or AgeWays for short. The agency chose AgeWays because it better reflects its mission: Helping older adults age in the ways they choose and giving the tools to
The Area Agency on Aging 1-B is now AgeWays Nonprofit Senior Services! New Name. Same great people. Same great programs.
family caregivers to support those choices. It is also easier to remember and to pronounce. “I’m hoping our new name opens up a new level of awareness and we draw many more people to our agency looking for services and direction,” says Michael Karson, CEO and President of AgeWays. “We are looking forward to serving older adults and family caregivers with innovative programming and services for the next 50 years.” AgeWays offers person-centered resources, services, and programs ranging from respite care to homebound meals to transportation and Medicare counseling for residents in Livingston, Macomb, Monroe, Oakland, St. Clair and Washtenaw counties. AgeWays’ free classes and seminars support the emotional, physical, and intellectual well-being of older adults and family caregivers where they are.
AgeWays is also a reliable ally on the local, state, and federal levels. Its advocacy team works closely with elected officials and community foundations to bolster home-based services, to boost pay for home health aides, and to support family caregivers.
One of the more pressing national and local issues is the shortage of paid and unpaid caregivers. Using its expertise in helping the most vulnerable populations, AgeWays has added important new initiatives to support family caregivers: The Respite Services Voucher program provides up to $575 per year family to hire a temporary caregiver for their loved one. Trualta is an online educational platform with a treasure trove of content that covers almost every challenge that faces family caregivers.
Area Agencies on Aging were established in the federal Older Americans Act (OAA) of 1973 to help older Americans and their caregivers live quality lives with independence and dignity. AgeWays was formed a year later—in 1974—as the Area Agency on Aging 1-B. Although it now has a new name, AgeWays remains an Area Agency on Aging, drawing its funding from a combination of federal OAA and state Health and Human Services dollars. It is one of 16 in the state and 622 nationwide. It remains the largest such Area Agency on Aging in Michigan. The organization’s website address is now AgeWays.org. You can learn more about the organization’s new name at AgeWays.org/NewName. To learn more about AgeWays’ programs, call 800-852-7795, a number that remains as a trusted source of information for older adults and caregivers.
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ST. CLAIR SHORES SENTINEL • FEBRUARY 7, 2024
from page 10A
supervisors and managers to recognize the improvements that need to be done. “I think we’ve got a good idea of things that we could go after and things that we’ve already applied for and we’ll just kind of keep applying until we could get some traction on (these),” Caron said in terms of grants and other funding needed for the improvements. Councilman Dave Rubello said that this is a road map and that it is not always set in stone. He said these types of plans and grants go hand in hand. “I think we got a good basis for what we’re looking for,” Rubello said. Rob Spinazzola thanked the council as well as Community Inspection and Development Director Denise Pike and Koto for their work on the plan. City Manager Dustin Lent said he commends every single member of council for meeting and discussing the plan as well. “I do appreciate the council coming in, meeting with the recreation committee as well as the planning committee and the consultant, and getting all of our thoughts and information in,” Lent said. Spinazzola welcomes the community to
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call or email with their input. “Because we listen and we do our best to try to accommodate everybody the best we can,” Spinazzola said. The Parks and Recreation Department can be reached by email at scsicearena@ gmail.com or by phone at (586) 294-2000. Call Staff Writer Alyssa Ochss at (586) 498-1103.
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16A
Hockey from page 6A
been able to make in a long time, so we knew coming into the season that people would be looking out for us,” junior forward Brennen Lenk said. “There was talk on Instagram pages about us. We knew the challenge coming into it, and we’ve been able to adapt to it as of late.” The excitement of the new season quickly had the wind taken out of its sails as the Lakers stared down a 2-6 record in the blink of an eye. Losing skids weren’t anything new for a squad that faced a 1-7 stretch last season before their state tournament run, but this one felt a little bit different. The focus wasn’t there, the team wasn’t clicking as a group, and every option that head coach Nick Radjewski could think of didn’t seem to fix the situation. “It was hard,” Radjewski said. “I think everybody would admit, we kind of had doubts like, ‘What’s wrong here?’ We pushed a lot of different buttons as coaches, but finally we kind of had a whole teamwide meeting with the players, and we said, ‘Look, we got a lot of things in place to help you guys, but we can’t do it for you. You have
ABOVE: Senior defenseman Austin Brown moves the puck during a team practice.
to embrace that it’s your team, and you have to row, and we have to steer the boat.’” It was difficult to hear as a team with such high expectations, but Lenk said it was exactly what they needed to hear. “Really, it was a come to Jesus moment with the whole team,” Lenk said. “We just got everybody in one room and just really talked about the things we needed to focus on. From then on, we’ve just put our heads down and gone to work.” After leaving it all on the table together during their discussion, it’s been night and day for the Lakers (12-6-1) as they rattled off 10-straight wins, ending the streak on Feb. 1 with a 2-2 tie to conference rival Marysville, to grab hold of first in the Macomb Area Conference White. The Lakers currently hold a one game lead over Marysville in the MAC White. The Lakers started their comeback tour with an impressive 4-2 win over Grosse Pointe Woods University Liggett and doubled down just two games later with a 7-6 overtime win over Chippewa Valley United. Sophomore forward Gavin McKee, who leads the team with 11 goals and is second in points (25) and assists (14), fired home the game-winner. Lenk, a sophomore standout last season See HOCKEY on page 20A
RIGHT: Junior forward Brennen Lenk controls the puck. Photos by Patricia O’Blenes
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ST. CLAIR SHORES SENTINEL • FEBRUARY 7, 2024
Elections from page 3A
early voting site to run it through the tabulator or you can bring it to your polling place on Election Day to insert your ballot into the tabulator there,” Barrett said. The deadline to spoil your ballot has also changed to two Fridays prior to the election at 5 p.m. Barrett said. For this election, that deadline is 5 p.m. on Feb. 16. “So that’s different for voters. They usually have a lot more time, but now it’s going to cut off the day before early voting starts because ballots are going to start being tabulated,” Barrett said. According to the St. Clair Shores website, absentee ballots are available at the City Clerk’s office 40 days before an election. Voters will also be given the option to join the permanent ballot list. “Now, once you have joined the Permanent Ballot List you will automatically be sent an absent voter ballot for all elections,” the website says. After the November 2024 election, the state will phase out the permanent application list and voters who are not on the permanent ballot list will have to request an application before each election. Amy Anikewich, St. Clair Shores deputy city clerk, said though the ballots are fed through the tabulators, no results are being generated. “I think that’s a security concern for a lot of people,” Anikewich said. “So every single day the tabulator gets closed down, but the results aren’t actually being generated until election night.” “No one will know who’s in the lead or anything like that because the equipment will not print anything to know who’s winning,” Barrett said. It is mandatory that the new implementations be ready for the February election, and it is the first election everyone across the state has to do it. Barrett said they’re still working out a couple of things as well. Anikewich said technology needed to be in place across the state so a person cannot vote twice. “With absentee voting, I live in St. Clair Shores now. I could get my absentee ballot up to 40 days before the election, turn it in,” Anikewich said. “But let’s say in 20 days, I move to another community. I can go register in that community and what the system will tell my prior community (is) to void, to reject that ballot and now allow me to vote in my new community.” Drop boxes are located at City Hall, Veterans Memorial Park, the St. Clair Shores Golf Club, the St. Clair Shores Civic Arena and Blos-
som Heath Park. Barrett said the drop boxes are under constant surveillance. Postage on absentee ballots and applications will be prepaid Barrett said. “They just have to put it in their mailbox, drop it off in a post office box and it will get sent back to us,” Barrett said. Anikewich said there is a lot of misinformation and disinformation floating around and that they’re more than happy for voters to contact them with their questions. “We’re transparent and we want people to know that,” Anikewich said. “That we take election integrity very seriously and the security of elections very seriously.” The public is also welcome to come see the process. “There’s going to be a public viewing area for people to come and sit and just check out the process just to see if they feel comfortable with even doing it or to see what it looks like,” Barrett said. All election rules still apply to early voting, including no voter harassment and a ban on campaigning within 100 feet of the front door of a voting location. Early voting and the other implementations have garnered some criticism. St. Clair Shores City Councilman Chris Vitale said some of the state referendums don’t seem like they’re coming from grassroots efforts. He said it seemed to have bloomed overnight. “There’s a well-funded group of people who want something on the statewide ballot and have the money to take out the advertising and there’s really no counter on the other side of the argument,” Vitale said. “Whoever might oppose it, there’s virtually no one there to run a counter campaign on it.” He added later on he wants to know where the ideas for the early voting and other implementations come from. “It just feels like it came out of nowhere; (it’s) well-funded, and here it is,” Vitale said. He said the new rules don’t do anything to enhance the idea of ballot security. “It does nothing to address that and I think that is long overdue to be addressed,” Vitale said. He added that the idea that everything has to be easy is not doing society any good. He said senior citizens looked upon voting as their civic duty and would not want absentee ballots until they absolutely had to use them. “Those are people that are engaged,” Vitale said. “Just to have voting become some sort of flippant, easy (thing), it loses all meaning. I’m not particularly interested in the views of the uninformed and the people that aren’t willing to put forth an effort.” To find more election information, visit the St. Clair Shores website at scsmi.net or the state of Michigan’s website at michigan.gov/sos/ elections. To contact the clerk’s office in St. Clair Shores, email cityclerk@scsmi.net or call (586) 447-3303.
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18A
Collectors from page 1A
Hafer said she started collecting rocks when they went up north, but, like Krutell, she knew she had to fill a house one day. “When we were getting older, my grandma said, ‘We’re going to start a little hope chest for you and your sister for when you guys move out,’” Hafer said. “And she’s like, ‘You definitely need Corelle, and you definitely need Pyrex in your kitchens.’” Pyrex is a brand of dishware and, according to the Corning Museum of Glass website, was created in 1915. The heat-resistant glass was originally used in railroad lanterns and was originally marketed as Nonex or Corning nonexpansion glass in 1909. The wife of a Corning scientist, Bessie Littleton, baked a sponge cake in a sawed off Nonex battery jar, according to the website. “Her experiment revealed that cooking times were short, baking was uniform, the glass was easy to clean, and, since the glass was clear, the cake in the oven could be monitored — all advantages over metal bakeware,” the website said. After picking out patterns with her grandma, Hafer started seeing Pyrex and other dishes at the garage sales and estate sales she visited. “And I was like, ‘Well, these colors are more fun than the ones we saw at Target and Kmart and stuff at that time,’” Hafer said. “And I’ve just started picking it up.” Hafer now has over 5,000 pieces in her Pyrex collection with the dishes varying in rarity, color and pattern. She said those who collect Pyrex also collect dishes from different companies such as Federal Glass, Fire King and others from the same time period. See COLLECTORS on page 20A
Photo provided by Jessica Krutell
Jessica Krutell collects vintage Pyrex dishes that match her home’s decor, and this is a part of her collection.
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ST. CLAIR SHORES SENTINEL • FEBRUARY 7, 2024
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20A
from page 16A
with a team-high 33 points and 20 assists, has elevated his game to another level this season with a team-high 27 points and 18 assists. Lenk could easily be one of the premier scoring threats in the MAC, but his ability to facilitate the puck and find his teammates is what makes the offensive attack so efficient. “He’s the best guy on the ice on a regular basis when he’s out there,” Radjewski said. “He just controls the game and he’s unselfish.” Lenk has no shortage of goal-scoring options on the ice as McKee, sophomore forward Caden Gersch (10), junior forward
Collectors from page 18A
“So if I would integrate, like add in all of that stuff, I’m pushing probably 8,000 pieces,” Hafer said. Hafer’s been thrifting and going to estate sales almost every weekend with her friends since she was young, and she keeps her shopping local to the St. Clair Shores area. She visits antique stores, estate sales and garage sales. She also has a couple of pieces passed down to her from her grandparents. The earliest she’s been at an estate sale was 24 hours before the start of the sale. “It’s spiraled out of control since then,” Hafer said with a laugh. Krutell said she and Hafer collected so much that they’ve started reselling items. “Speaking for myself at least, I would find things that I would like to upgrade,” Krutell said. “I start with something and then I find something that I like a little bit more.” Hafer said at first it was just her and her sister looking for vintage items and she didn’t know other people were interested in the vintage world as well. Social media opened up a new world of people who were interested in the same things as her and she met Krutell through a Facebook group. Hafer said a user named “Vampyrex” posted images of her collection on one of the pages. “She had a wall in her New York City studio of Pyrex in every pattern and I was like, ‘Oh, yeah, that is, I’m going to do that in my home,” Hafer said. Hafer started an event called Michigan Pyrex Swap and they are currently looking for a new venue due to the growing size.
Vaughn Zmijewski (11), sophomore defenseman Zach Delmonte (10) and senior forward JJ Tackett (9) all have nine or more goals this season. From a points perspective, the Lakers are as deep as they come with eight players having nine or more assists and nine players having 10 or more points. The team relies on its junior and sophomore classes, and they have not disappointed this season. The Lakers received a heavy dose of their contributions from the underclassmen last year, and McKee, Delmonte, sophomore forward Mikail Mowery, sophomore forward Gavin Snarski, and sophomore defenseman Nathan Carrithers have continued that trend. “They had to play a big role, and they definitely have stood to it,” senior defenseman Austin Brown said.
Brown headlines the senior class of Lakers alongside Tackett, forward Anthony Olesky, and goaltenders Daniel Young and Brendan Dreisbach. Sophomore goaltender William Young and Dreisbach cover the net for the Lakers while Daniel Young has been sidelined due to injury, and William Young and Dreisbach have been sensational this season. William Young was the hero in the Lakers’ state tournament win over Grosse Pointe South, stopping 46 shots, and he carried over the momentum to the tune of a 6-3 record this season. Every class and every player contributes for the team, and Delmonte said the veteran leadership is a key reason why. “The senior leadership has been outstanding,” Delmonte said. “The seniors, especially when they’re captains, do a great
job of pushing us younger guys and keeping our heads up. They’re like your best friends even though they’re a couple years older than you.” The Lakers only have a handful of games left, which includes a rematch with De La Salle on Feb. 8, before the state tournament begins, but they are now playing like the team that captured everyone’s attention in the 2023 state tournament. Sometimes, in-season adversity is needed for a team, and now the Lakers feel like they’re fully back on track and ready to make a run at the regional finals. “That’s 100% our goal again this year,” Lenk said. “We want to be back there, we want to win it, and we want to go see what we can do in the state tournament.” Call Sports Writer Jonathan Szczepaniak at (586) 498-1090.
“People travel from across the country to attend and to swap and trade Pyrex pieces,” Krutell said. “Which is amazing that there’s such a really big network for likeminded collectors on social media.” Both Krutell and Hafer have to be careful with their collections. Hafer said when they had the swap at her house, she was very nervous. “Posting it on social media is a risk,” Hafer said. “Especially a collection as large as mine. I’ve never had anybody say anything weird.” Krutell added she feels those who collect the same things they do usually are decent people. Hafer said once a person starts visiting estate sales, thrift stores and garage sales they start to see other things they want to collect. Krutell said there is some beauty in collecting and saving pieces as well. “They don’t make things like they used to,” Krutell said. “And that’s so cliche to say, but it’s true. These pieces that we’re collecting are significantly older than we are and they’re still working fantastic and they’re not having issues or breaking or all the problems that modern day material objects will see.” Krutell also collects items that match her home’s decor. This includes old photographs, blue and teal Pyrex, and oddities such as science specimens and medical equipment. She recalled an estate sale where she took family photos she saw in the trash bin and paid for them. “Because these are memories, these meant something to someone,” Krutell said. “To have that moment in time just be thrown away. I couldn’t let it happen. It just made me sick to my stomach.” Krutell said she put the photos in albums and called them her extended adopted
family members. Hafer said she spoke to a woman who sold a set that was once the woman’s wedding gift. The set was new in the box and had the wedding shower card still in it. The woman told Hafer it never matched her kitchen, and
she didn’t have the heart to get rid of it. “That’s a memory from somebody so I enjoy hearing that and taking that on as, like, yeah part of my family,” Hafer said. Call Staff Writer Alyssa Ochss at (586) 498-1103.
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ST. CLAIR SHORES SENTINEL • FEBRUARY 7, 2024
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electric guitar, drummer Larry Mitchell and Phil Parlapiano on keyboards. “It’s an amazing four-piece band,” Rocker said, adding “it’s been a very long time” since he has been in metro Detroit. The idea to spotlight Rocker at the Macomb Center came from William Wood, director of Macomb’s Cultural Affairs and Community Engagement. “As a founding member of the Stray Cats I was interested in bringing him to Macomb. I remembered how awesome that group was and when I heard him play in NYC last year, it sealed the deal for me,” Wood said via email. “The musicianship was impeccable, and the energy of the performance was off the charts. That is when I knew for certain we needed that quality of a performance for our Macomb audience.” As a solo act, the rock ‘n’ roller performs about 50 dates per year. He’s currently doing shows at performing arts centers across the country, playing his own songs plus hits from Stray Cats. Along with the music, the evening includes footage and photos that highlight Rocker’s established career. “I’ll do some storytelling and talk about
the songs and life on the road for 45 years,” the musician said. “A performing arts center is the best place for it. You can put up the video screens in the old theaters. It’s kind of more intimate, which I love.” With albums that include “Atomic Boogie Hour,” “Blue Suede Nights,” “Night Train to Memphis” and “Gather Round,” Rocker doesn’t miss a beat. While playing live, the artist is known to stand on his upright bass and spin it around. Carrying the large instrument everywhere has never been a problem. “It’s not that heavy,” he said. “You’ve got to have balance.” Rocker owns about 15 stand-up basses, but just brings a few with him on tour. “Each one has different characteristics and different tones,” he said. The stage is home “bass” for Rocker, who grew up in a musical family in Long Island, New York. His dad, Stanley Drucker, was a clarinetist in the New York Philharmonic Orchestra for 61 years. His mom, Naomi Drucker, was a music teacher. “That’s what I want to do,” he thought after seeing the Rolling Stones perform on “Don Kirshner’s Rock Concert” as a kid in the 1970s. The teenager eventually hooked up with neighborhood pals Brian Setzer, on See ROCKER on page 23A
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ST. CLAIR SHORES SENTINEL • FEBRUARY 7, 2024
easy to navigate and are full-text searchable. Yearbooks www.UticaAntiques.com •are 586.254.3495 can also be downloaded for offline access.
collection is searchable. Someone could type in their families name and be brought to the page where that name is listed. The museum’s collection is only missing a few issues from the early 20th century to the 1980s. Koch said he hopes that at some point they will be able to acquire the editions they are missing from the collection.
1958-2006. With each vibrant cover on display, the books
Susan Sheiner, the adult services librarian at the Royal Oak Public Library, said she has often found people looking for old classmates in these yearbooks, as well as relatives, to see what life was like when they graduated from high school. “I think it’s a way for people to connect with parts of their family history and do research on various historical moments,” Sheiner said.
CELEBRATE YOUR
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The Rochester Hills Public Library has a digital collection of resources for the community to browse through. “It gives us a snapshot of the history of our community,” said Hilary Maurin, the adult services librarian at Rochester Hills Public Library. “Our community, specifically, has always been very focused on education. So, especially those older yearbooks going back to the 1920s, it is so great to see the legacy of 100 years now that’s been going on with Rochester High School.” Maurin added that the digital versions make it easier to keep copies safe. They have had some celebrities come through the school system, so digital copies keep these photos preserved. For example, Madonna is featured in one of the yearbooks from her time in Rochester Hills, but it is no longer available because someone cut her photo out of the physical edition.
Northville
Northville District Library has a large collection of yearbooks available online in a searchable format. They have historic yearbooks available for both high school and middle school. Laura Mancini, the director of the Northville District Library, said these yearbooks are a great way to see what the city and the people living in the city were like during specific moments in time. “Northville is a town that, you know, has a lot of local history to it. It’s a historic town, and people are very proud of their history and very interested in it. So we do have folks that regularly research Northville history, and we want to be a resource for them,” Mancini said. In addition to the libraries listed, there are several communities that have also offer these resources. Check your local library or historical society to find out.
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A page from the 1942 Palladium, which shows the Northville High School students who were serving in the armed forces.
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guitar, and drummer Slim Jim Phantom to become Stray Cats in 1979. “We’d rehearse in my parent’s garage and 200 kids would be in the driveway,” the bassist recalled. “We knew we were onto something.” With greased back hair and a retro vibe, Stray Cats were a throwback to the 1950s. In 1980, the trio moved to England and two years later released their first U.S. album, “Built for Speed.” Belting out songs like “Runaway Boys,” “She’s Sexy & 17” and “I Won’t Stand in Your Way,” their rockabilly sound struck a chord with audiences. Videos of the band rotated on MTV, and they ended up selling more than 10 million albums. The trio eventually broke up, and Setzer formed the Brian Setzer Orchestra without Rocker and Phantom. In the mid-1980s, the remaining two members recruited session guitarist Earl Slick to form the group Phantom, Rocker & Slick. When in the recording studio, they got Rolling Stones’ Keith Richards to play guitar on the single “My Mistake,” a moment Rocker will never forget. “Great guy and funny as hell,” he said
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of Richards. “Great musical instincts. It was awesome.” The band didn’t stay together, but Rocker continued performing and recording internationally. Because of his talent, he has had the thrill of working with many childhood music icons, including Carl “Blue Suede Shoes” Perkins, George Harrison, Ringo Starr and Eric Clapton. While Rocker cites countless influences that helped shape his musical chops, Willie Dixon left the deepest impact. “He was an incredible blues guy,” Rocker said. “I loved what he did. He’s the biggest influence on my playing.” Stray Cats will “make ‘em scream and shout” again in 2024; the band is planning a summer tour to celebrate its 45 years as a band. The threesome will meow their way across 20 cities in the U.S. so get ready to prance the “Stray Cat Strut.” “It’s like it never ended,” Rocker said of the band. “It’s a lifelong thing. It’s like having brothers.” Rocker is a member of the Long Island Music Hall of Fame. In 2013, he received a lifetime achievement award from Bass Player magazine. For tickets to the Feb. 9 concert, visit macombcenter.com or call the box office at (586) 286-2222.
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2B - ST. CLAIR SHORES SENTINEL, February 7, 2024
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586-360-0681
ucallwehauljunk.com BURLY GUYS JUNK REMOVAL
removes ANYTHING! Appliances, furniture, basement cleanouts, hoarders all welcome! Call or Text
•Interior Renovations •Kitchens •Bathrooms •Basements •Painting •Vinyl Floors •Fireplaces Free-Estimates Requests: roze cementllc@gmail.com Andre-586-354-7791
Home Repairs EXTERIOR REPAIRS LLC.
Since 1999 Roofing, Siding, Gutters and More! Reliable Ask, We Might Do It! FREE ESTIMATES
248-242-1511
248-224-2188
HEATING REPAIRS
**CLUTTER GUY'S**
www.acheating repairmi.com
Removal-Experts Residential/Commercial Houses/Offices Garage/Storage-Areas Efficient Courteous Workers Reasonable-Rates Free-Estimates NEED CLUTTER REMOVED? LET US DO THE WORK!
586-258-6672
Heating & Cooling AFFORDABLE Furnace Repair Greg's Heating LLC Services all makes and models Service call is 89.00 10% senior discounts
586-354-3662
Licensed, Boilers, Furnaces, Plumbing, Gas/Water Piping, Water Heaters, Pumps, Duct Work/Sheet Metal, Air Conditioning
Kitchens/ Cabinets/ Countertops MR. BACKSPLASH ·CUSTOM BACKSPLASHES ·CUSTOM KITCHENS ·COUNTERTOPS *Granite*Quartz* ·Custom Bathrooms ·TILE REPAIRS *FREE ESTIMATES*
586-552-5416
586-422-8528
mrbacksplash.com
Home Improvement
Painting
A-1 PETROLERE CONSTRUCTION
Kitchen, Bath, Basement, Remodeling, Decks, Interior/Exterior Painting And Repairs. We Also Offer Handyman Services
Licensed/Insured
586-954-2708 GOLDEN BUILT CONSTRUCTION
PAINTING by-GPC
MASTER Plaster/Drywall Complete Restoration & Insurance Projects Wallpaper Removal/Hanging SENIOR DISCOUNT PAINTING! PAINTING! A+ BBB-Rating/20yrs 30-yrs, Builder License Free-Estimates 586.899.3555 (Cell) 248.566.6460 (Office)
Painting
Painting
Plumbing
Roofing
586-792-3117
PEAK PAINTING
EMERGENCIES HAPPEN!
MICHAEL NORTON BUILDERS INC.
PETE'S PAINTING NEW YEAR SPECIALS! 20% OFF Specializing in Vacant Homes, Great Rooms & Decks, Interior/Exterior, Residential/Commercial. Senior Discount, Free-Estimates, Insured.
(586)229-4267 American Painting
•Residential/Commercial •Interior •Power Washing •Insurance •Drywall •Plaster Repair •Clean-outs •Home Repairs •Senior-Discounts. •Guaranteed-Work. •25-yrs Experience.
(586)795-8122
Chris Cronin Painting & Staining Inc. Professional quality. Interior-exterior. Power-washing, deck sealing. Insured, References. Free estimates. MC/VI/DC/AX accepted.
ANDERSON Painting & Carpentry Complete Interior/Exterior Services Plaster/Drywall & Water Damage Repairs. Wood-Staining. Wallpaper-Removal. Kitchen/Cabinet Refinishing Insured/References. Free-Estimates
586-354-3032 248-974-4012
PRO TOUCH PAINTING LLC.
Interior/Exterior Winter Discount-15% 30-yrs-experience, Power-washing, Drywall repairs, Staining, Free-Estimates. All Work Guaranteed. Affordable Prices. Senior Discount/Insured.
248-495-3512
Basement renovations, foundations new/repairs, interior/exterior supporting walls removed/rebuilt, new garages/pole barns, seamless gutters & downsprouts, Licensed/Insured
586-948-4764
DOWN 1. Chlorofluorocarbon, abbr. 2. Alight, past tense 3. Boat mooring spot, e.g. 4. Short for betwixt 5. Wife’s parents 6. Serpentarium noise 7. Time period
References
586-722-8381 Plumbing
MASTER PLUMBER
We Stay Open 24/7 To Handle Any Plumbing Problems Day Or Night!
FREE
ESTIMATES!
• DRAIN CLEANING • WATER HEATERS • DISPOSALS • LEAK REPAIRS • SUMP PUMPS • REMODELS & MORE • BOILERS aco g the M mb & Oakla n i v We offer senior, nd S er Count eas! military, and new y Ar customer discounts!
Licensed & Insured EAplumbinganddrain.com Contact us anytime! 586-477-7777
0335-2330
CAPITAL PLUMBING
CAPITAL PLUMBING
Lic.#8109852
CALL US TODAY FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE
248-904-5822 586.421.5520 586.524.6752 ANDY'S PLUMBING
25-Years Experience Licensed/Insured Call Us Today For All Your Plumbing Needs!! Serving The Tri-County-Area
10%/Senior/Military/Discounts
Lic#-8004254
586-757-4715 ABSOLUTE PLUMBING Family Owned Since 1990
MASTER PLUMBER, LICENCED AND INSURED FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS
248-740-7643 1(800)441-0525 CAPITALPLUMBINGMI.COM CAPITALPLUMBINGMI.COM
Plumbing
Roofing
WATERWORK Plumbing.com
AA4DABLE ROOFING
248-542-8022
Psychic/Psychic Fairs
Drain Cleaning Special
$75.00 with ad. Complete Plumbing Repairs Senior Discounts,
Licensed/Insured Lic#-8216443
SCAN TO BOOK! St. Clair Shores, MI
Hurry-up & Save Big-$$$$! WINTER-SPECIALSClean-up, Up to 30%-Off!!! Roofing/Siding/Gutters, All-Leaks/Repairs, Residential/Shingles/ Commercial-FlatRoofs/Torch-downs We accept major credit-cards. 30yrs-Experience
is now taking on new snow customers. Call today for your free quote!
BEST price! Best service!
M.D.L. Tree Service
Removals/Trimming and Stumps. "Free stump grinding with all tree removals!" Senior discounts & fully insured.
586-775-4404 DAVE'S
TREE & SHRUB 40%-Winter Discount INSURED, Emergency Storm Damage, Large-Tree-Removals, Trimming, StumpGrinding, Gutters, Season-Firewood (stacking-wood/extra charge), Free-Estimates. 10% Senior-Discounts.
(586)216-0904
586-822-5100
davestreeandshrub.com
PREFERRED
ELITE TREE SERVICE
BROTHERS ROOFING •Full Tear-off •Recover •Shingle Repair •Leak's •All Repair •Flat-Roof •Tourch Down •Seamless Gutters & Gutter Guards Senior/Military-Discount Up to 20% Off
586-944-8898
APEX PLUMBERS CORP
ELEGANT LAWN CARE LLC
Tree Service
248-740-7643 1(800)441-0525
Same Day Emergency Service Available Reliable/Experienced License#8003885
Licensed/Insured Since 1965 Servicing- Roofing, Siding, Basement, Bathroom, Kitchen Remodeling, Decks & All Your Home Improvement Needs.
586-615-3990
WATER HEATERS SUMP PUMPS RESIDENTIAL
SERVICING THE TRI- COUNTY AREA FOR OVER 30 YEARS *SENIOR/MILITARY DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE
•Drain Cleaning •Sewer Camera •Water Heaters •Sump Pumps •Backflow Testing
586-436-9600
Snow Removal
Sewer & Drain Service. Remodeling, repairs, new installations. Free estimates, senior rates. 35+yrs exp. Call Paul
DRAIN CLEANING SEWER CAMERA COMMERCIAL
Building Value Everyday
"Bringing 30 years of experience to your door!" Tree trimming, removals & stump grinding. Insured & FREE estimates with fair prices! Firewood For Sale
586-756-0757
586-210-0903
35-Years Experience Seniors/Military/ Multi-Task Discounts Free-Estimates •Drain Cleaning •Plumbing Repairs/ Fixtures •Sump Pumps/ Water Heaters Licensed/Insured apexplumbers corporation.com Lic#8111771
Phone readings are available
586.329.9409
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
SUPER BOWL ACROSS 1. Desert bloomers 6. Request for tailor 9. Paul Bunyan’s companion 13. Delivered by plane 14. Boiling emotion 15. Match play result? 16. Like the North vs. the South war 17. Bag, ‡ Paris 18. Nymph of lakes and springs 19. *Team that never made it to Super Bowl 21. *Last year’s Super Bowl winner 23. *Safety value 24. Disfigure 25. *Birthplace of NFL 28. Roofed colonnade 30. Dr. Seuss’ Yertle 35. Auctioneer’s final word 37. Sea eagles 39. Popular winter boot brand 40. Largest ethnic group in Rwanda 41. User’s destination 43. Like Twiggy’s skirt 44. Former anesthetic 46. Not all 47. Death notice 48. Like r in American English 50. Luau souvenirs 52. Opposite of WSW 53. Vatican’s head 55. Cattle prod 57. *AFC’s top seed 60. *Host state of this year’s Super Bowl 63. Like allergy spray 64. Second person of be 66. Pleasant odor 68. Fervent 69. Grazing ground 70. “When pigs fly!” 71. Modeling material 72. *NFL Honors’ announcement 73. Trento’s Council of ____
Custom-Painting, Commercial/Residential, interior/exterior. Drywall-repair, paper removal, carpentry. 30-yr.-exp. Free estimates, senior discounts, insured. Credit-cards accepted.
0133-2345
ELIMINATE gutter cleaning forever! LeafFilter, the most advanced debris-blocking gutter protection. Schedule a FREE LeafFilter estimate today. 20% off Entire Purchase. Plus 10% Senior & Military Discounts. Call 1-866-495-1709
Hauling & Waste Removal
0393-2406
Gutters
FEB. 8
Movie trivia night: For ages 18 and older, 6:30 p.m., St. Clair Shores Public Library, 22500 11 Mile Road, free but registration required, (586) 771-9020
MARCH 2
Hootie Hoo 8K & 2M: Both run/walks start at 9 a.m., Lake St. Clair Metropark, 31300 Metropolitan Parkway in Harrison Township, eastsideracingcompany.com
ONGOING
Life on the Home Front During the Civil War: Exhibit on display until April 10, St. Clair Shores Public Library, 22500 11 Mile Road, (586) 771-8935 Activities for seniors: Crafting, movies, knitting and crocheting, dominoes, euchre, pickleball and many more games, St. Clair Shores Senior Center for Active Adults, 20100 Stephens, (586) 445-0996 St. Gertrude Senior’s Club: Meets 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Mondays, St. Margaret of Scotland, 21201 E. 13 Mile Road in St. Clair Shores, (586) 293-2240 St. Clair Shores Community Chorus: Rehearsals for ages 14 and older, 7 p.m. Mondays, spring concert May 2, Triumphant Cross Lutheran Church, 22360 13 Mile Road, scscommunitychorus.org, (586) 980-5844
8. Hajj destination 9. Hillside, in Scotland 10. “Dream on!” (2 words) 11. Constricting snakes 12. *____ zone 15. Bad blood 20. Post-it user 22. Not miss 24. Street opening 25. *Half-time show entertainer 26. Compass point 27. In spite of the fact, arch. 29. Loads from lodes 31. *CBS announcer and former QB 32. Native American group 33. Famous Bolshevik 34. *Like the Super Bowl players 36. Sonny & Cher, e.g.
38. Ditto 42. Neutral shade 45. With mature appearance 49. Bamboozle 51. Learned one 54. Religious song 56. Defier 57. Not top-shelf 58. On the ocean
59. Deviate 60. Type of tide 61. Peace symbol 62. End of grace 63. *49ers’ conference 65. Short for one time around 67. Short for Arthur
Lakeside Palette Club of St. Clair Shores: Open studio events, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Tuesdays, St. Clair Shores Adult Education Center inside North Lake High School, 23340 Elmira, (586) 944-8253, LPCofSCS@gmail. com, lakesidepaletteclub.org
Fish fries: 4-8 p.m. Fridays Feb. 16-March 29, Cpl. Walter F. Bruce VFW Post 1146, 28404 Jefferson Ave. in St. Clair Shores, dine in and carryout, cash only (ATM on site), vfw1146brucepost.org • 4-7:30 p.m. Fridays Feb. 16-March 29, Our Lady of Hope Parish, 28301 Little Mack Ave. in St. Clair Shores, dine in or carryout, olohscs.org, (586) 771-1750 • 4:30-8 p.m. Fridays Feb. 16-March 22, St. Isaac Jogues, 21100 Madison St. in St. Clair Shores, saintisaacjogues.com, (586) 778-5100 • 4-7 p.m. Feb. 14 (Ash Wednesday) and Fridays Feb. 23-March 22, and 3-7 p.m. March 29 (Good Friday), St. Margaret of Scotland, 21201 E. 13 Mile Road in St. Clair Shores, dine in and carryout, stmargaret-scsmi.org, (586) 293-2240
Tiny Art Show: Exhibit of residents’ 4-by-4 creations with “Winter Wonderland” theme, on display until Feb. 29, St. Clair Shores Public Library, 22500 11 Mile Road, (586) 771-8935 Book Discussion Group: Meets 1 p.m. every second Wednesday of month, St. Clair Shores Public Library, 22500 11 Mile Road, scslibrary.org/bookdiscussion. html Overeaters Anonymous meetings: 10-11 a.m. Saturdays, St. Margaret of Scotland, 21201 E. 13 Mile Road in St. Clair Shores, (586) 293-2240 Sweet Mountain Strings: Dulcimer music group for all levels, 10:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Tuesdays, Big Family of Michigan, Suite 1, 23500 Pare St. in St. Clair Shores, (586) 777-4602 Lakeshore Ukulele Strummers: Jam sessions for all levels, 1:30-3:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Lakeshore Presbyterian Church, 27801 Jefferson Ave. in St. Clair Shores, (586) 321-9535 Art exhibit: “The Outdoors” features works by members of Lakeside Palette Club of St. Clair Shores, on display until Feb. 24, Anton Art Center, 125 Macomb Place in Mount Clemens, theartcenter.org Health workshops: For chronic pain, high blood pressure and more, hosted by Corewell Health, free and virtual, beaumonthealth.digitalsignup.com • For high blood pressure (6-7:30 p.m. Mondays until March 11), diabetes (6-8 p.m. Mondays until March 11) and kidney disease (1-3 p.m. Wednesdays until March 20), free and virtual, nkfm.org/PATH, www. mihealthyprograms.org Lupus support groups: 10 a.m. every second Tuesday of month and 7 p.m. every last Wednesday of month, Zoom, (248) 901-7299, milupus.org/support-groups To view more events and to submit your own, use the QR code or visit candgnews.com/calendar. To advertise, call (586) 498-8000.
www.candgnews.com
4B - ST. CLAIR SHORES SENTINEL, February 7, 2024
FEBRUARY IS THE TIME FOR A SWEETHEART OF A
2016 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE
2017 FORD TAURUS SE
2021 CHRYSLER VOYAGER LX
2021 JEEP CHEROKEE LATITUDE LUX
• POWER WINDOWS/LOCKS • 2ND ROW BUCKET SEATS
• POWER DRIVER SEAT • 46K MILES • KEYLESS ENTRY • BACK-UP CAMERA
• 78K MILES • 3.6L V-6 ENGINE • STOW ‘N GO®
• 31K MILES • LEATHER HEATED SEATS • HEATED STEERING WHEEL
STK# Z27439
7,893
$
STK# Z27948
15,393
$
*
*
STK# Z27881
19,593
$
STK# Z27515
21,393
$
*
*
2019 DODGE DURANGO SXT PLUS
2021 TOYOTA RAV4 HYBRID XSE
2020 RAM 1500 LARAMIE 4X4
2021 RAM 1500 BIG HORN/LONE STAR
• 3RD ROW SEATING • POWER DRIVER SEAT
• 34K MILES • HEATED SEATS • POWER LIFTGATE • LEATHER
29,793
• CREW CAB • 60K MILES • HEATED SEATS • LEATHER
• NIGHT EDITION • BLACK 20” WHEELS • HEATED SEATS/STEERING WHEEL
$
$
2020 FORD EXPEDITION XL 4X4
2021 RAM 1500 LARAMIE
2022 CADILLAC XT6 PREMIUM
2020 JEEP GLADIATOR RUBICON LAUNCH EDITION
• 59K MILES • BLUETOOTH • REAR CAMERA
• ONLY 34K MILES • LEATHER • HEATED SEATS • POWER LIFTGATE
• LEATHER • BOSE AUDIO • MOONROOF
• ONLY 16K MILES • 4X4 • LEATHER HEATED SEATS
STK# Z27011
22,593
$
STK# Z27438
*
33,993
$
*
STK# ZC26521A
STK# Z27028
*
35,793
$
*
STK# Z27248
31,993
STK# Z27795
38,793
$
STK# Z27100
32,793
$
*
*
*
STK# ZR72912A
41,593
$
*
OVER 300 VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM!
VEHICLES UNDER $11,000 2008 FORD ESCAPE
3,999
$
Stock #ZC27968A • 163K Miles
2011 DODGE JOURNEY MAINSTREET $3,999 Stock #ZC26791A • 167K Miles
4,999
2014 FORD ESCAPE TITANIUM
$
2008 FORD EDGE SE
$
2013 CHEVROLET SONIC LT
$
Stock #ZR74277A • 202K Miles Stock #ZC27156A • 109K Miles
4,999
$
2018 CHEVROLET EQUINOX
$
2014 CHEVROLET SPARK LS
$
Stock #ZC26998A • 173K Miles
9,991
Stock #ZC26569A • 110K Miles
2013 FORD C-MAX HYBRID SE $10,592 Stock #Z27885 • 27K Miles
2018 CHEVROLET TRAVERSE LS $10,792
Stock #ZR74965A • 194K Miles
2010 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT $6,991
Stock #ZC28409A • 114K Miles
Stock #Z28558 • 145K Miles
8,991
Stock #ZR73989A • 98K Miles
6,991
Stock #ZC28354A • 138K Miles
7,991
2013 CADILLAC SRX LUXURY
2015 FORD FUSION SE
10,991
$
READY TO SCHEDULE A TEST DRIVE? VISIT US TODAY!
Save BIG on a RelIaBle vehIcle!
*Photo may not represent actual sale vehicles. Plus title, tax, plates, doc and CVR fees. Vehicles available at time of printing and may be subject to change without notice. Certain restrictions may apply, see dealer for details. Sale ends 2/16/2024. 0193-2406