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July 15,2007

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BYDARREUCLEM library branch at the Dorsey Center," Bourdeau • Improve public relations and advertising to Said Bourdeau, "I personally thank Mr. Welch' • STAFF WRITER said, one day after he rose to the board's top spot. let the public know about services, such as wire­ for his volunteerism by serving on the board and Mayor William Wild also has indicated sup­ less Internet access, that the library offers. bringing to it an invaluable professional opinion, Newly chosen Westland Library Board port for a possible library center inside the Bourdeau was chosen by his library board col­ and viewpoint." ; ; President Daniel Bourdeau cited a Norwayne- Dorsey Community Center, located south of leagues to serve a one-year term as president. Bourdeau, Welch, Rintz and Moody were based satellite facility, long-range planning and Palmer and east of Venoy. Officials have said the Other elected officers include Vice President/ involved in hiring the newest library director, improved public relations as goals he hopes to facility could bring books, computers and other Secretary Jim Bloom and Treasurer Duane Cheryl Napsha. achieve. materials closer to home for Norwayne residents, Moody. Bourdeau described himself as "absolutely" Bourdeau, a two-year board member, was crw> particularly children. Rintz has remained as a trustee, but another pleased to be chosen as president. ; sen Wednesday to replace trustee Michael Rintz Among Bourdeau's other goals: trustee, Mark Welch, has announced he will "I think it's an opportunity to move forward in as president. • Develop a written, multiyear plan for the leave the board. The mayor said Thursday he will a positive manner," he said. "Certainly I would like to see expansion, and library "so that we have a guiding document to recommend that the city council approve new one of the opportunities would be a possible move us forward." trustee Leslie Bell for a five-year term. [email protected] I (734) 953-2110

Aaron Jackson's Novack Glenn mentors recollection of his first day at a nejw school led him to be a on youth, to W K0 mentor. services

shman fears Editor's note: This is one in a series of can be comfortable in a suit a»& candidate profiles and questionnaires tie, communicating with othefc* BY SUE MASON . '"•"" 3i candidates in the community and state leaded. Or STAFF WRITER 'he top two vote-get- in jeans and T-shirt getting my ! to the Nov. 6 election. hands dirty in, say, a cleanup Aaron Jackson remembers project or a building project very well his first day at a First-time I believe a good ieader is not new school. mayoral candi­ afraid to do any job that needs \; "I didn't have a seat at date Daryl A. to be done and will not pass the buck, but will get the job done lunch, so, I found an empty Novack, 47, is r table and sat down," said an employee of to my high standards. > the John Glenn High'School H.M.S. Host. Q: Given Michigan's economic crisis, junior. He is a Wayne what would you do to maintain a That memory was enough Memorial budget surplus in Westland and to to make him be the first to High School protect city services? jump up and commit himself Novack graduate who A: We need to focus on work to a new Wayne-Westland also attended provided by city workers and Community Schools program Henry Ford outside contractors. Work designed to help incoming Community should be done in a timely J freshman make the transition College. He is manner and correctly the first from middle school to high married and time. We need to work closely school. has a daughter. with surrounding cities to Jackson is one of 89 juniors Novack has eliminate contractors who do and seniors who went back in been involved substandard work. school just days after the end in the Lower We need to maintain our of the school year to learn River Rouge equipment so that it can get how to help incoming ninth- cleanup, the work done more efficiently and. graders navigate through the Westland senior Friendship last as long as possible. The initial awkwardness of being Center's pancake breakfast cost of certain equipment can' •;''. in an unfamiliar building and and Westland youth programs, cost the taxpayers significant > the social challenges of high including sports. He has owned money. Safety issues are also school life. and improved three properties ofconcern. We need to stay on ', "When we open in the fall, in Westland. top of safety to prevent injury ! we'll have 560 freshman who Q: Why are you the best mayoral to workers and citizens, which may or may not be comfort­ candidate to lead the city of affects rising health care costs. • able with school, you can PHOTOS Bu TOM HAWLEVIbTAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Westland forward? Q: What can be done to attract see how this will help," said A: The timing is right. After more homebuyers and businesses to Westland considering Michigan's4 ninth-grade coordinator John Glenn students Ashley Glenn (front, from left), Karley Knoll, Sylvester Jennings, Jessica Randolph (back, working for the same employer economic climate? from left), Lisa Randolph and Gordie German try play a game called 'High School' as part of the Kick-Off Program at Metro Airport for 30 years, Please see MENTORING, A3 training. I can freeze time I have vested A: We need to address ' v: and focus my attention and blight in our neighborhoods.. ,.(, energy on the city. With my Homebuyers and new . ;•:• • daughter graduating soon from businesses are not interested ,f >.; Oakland University, it sets a in moving into a £he city of Westiand has AMVETS dinner Salvation Army Q: What can be done to attract of our children and families is these endeavors^will help me fended the deadline for paying AMVETS Post 171 will host a Advisory Council. more homebuyers and businesses the most important foundation fmd the best answers to our simmer taxes without penalty buffet dinner and concert featur­ He has formerly been to Westiand, considering Michigan's of our community. community issues and promote f^Jil Friday, Aug. 31. ing country singer Sarah Wilson involved with groups such economic climate? Adequate staffing in both the great community of on Friday, July 20, at the post as the Westiand Festival and A; Finding unique businesses police and fire departments Westiand , ? *f " Road closing hall at 1217 Merriman Road in Westiand Business Owners not represented in pur city will provide a strong, safe Mv activity ^Ht^ariy *^rlenwood between Wayne and Westiand. Tickets are $20 and Association. He served as is a great place'to start. community today aftd for years community Bft^ds a|J& $eWburgh will be closed begin­ include a three-meat buffet din­ Westiand Jaycees president and Our demographics make us to come. committees (cKam^e^Jaycees, ning Sunday, July 22, due to CSX ner, entertainment and open on the Michigan Jaycees as gov­ an ideal location for many Senior living — People are S.P A.R.^|o^^ilew) has |ajproad repairs, the project is bar. Doors Will open at 6 p.m. for ernment involvement program businesses whether service or - living longer and more active taugh^^j^jji^l^^^^ to make expected tofee completed by the appetizers followed by dinner 7-8 manager. manufacturing. I would invite lives. We, as a community, Westlai^l^r miftnerships evening of Friday, July 27. p.m. Entertainment will be 8-11 them to a chamber meeting to need to pro\ ide services that andtear&woW. **!S5? p.m., with an open bar until mid­ Q: Given Michigan's economic crisis, show how well we support and -- our semorsrwant? ond-more"' ' "v^^^H^temrK diligently to night. Tickets must be purchased what would you do to maintain a promote eachother as business important&,#eed Semo.r hrmg3%Qpl&t0ge£&e¥to make in advance. Call (723)721-9440. ,. The Evangelical Adult Day Care budget surplus in Westiand and to people. .,,^,^^,, tr ' >West|^S^^^^|®tter place Only 140 tickets will be sold. ik Respite Corp. will have a grand protect city services? The chaMrSef &nci other important. to live, v^jp|n4^aise our A; Fortunately, the financial nonprofits would be great Parks and recreation — We families/6 % CORRECTION NOTICE THE FREE GIFT OFFER IN THE 38 ABC WAREHOUSE TABLOID OF 7/15/07 Dunn: Quantify costs to determine SM|iges |; SHOULD HAVE READ AS FOLLOWS: Harold Dunn, 75, is a retired U.S. Taxpayers Party) and is a city meomeiM-w^ fe< Your choice of free gifts included with the purchase of manyautomotiv e engineer who member of We the People and to Westiand, considering Michigan's ige %f: major appliances, TVs and electronics. Not available with worked for Ford Motor Co. Lawmen organizations. economic climate? cost-savnig 8££s& IIM il areas. i^ unilaterally priced products or items in our small appliance, He is married and has seven A: Lower taxes! This include^fii investigation ]/ personal electronics or computer departments. children and 18 Q: Given Michigan's economic of using c4i$ta&E^rs instead of We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause. grandchildren. crisis, what would you do to Q: Cite three of the top priorities city emp^ie^.^ He has a bach­ maintain a budget surplus in that you believe should be ABC WAREHOUSE elor's degree in Westiand and to protect city addressed by the City Council. Q: Why shouldvoters choose you 071M7ABC. OE electrical engi­ services? A: Review all unessential city over other candidates,to fill one of neering from A: Quantify total city costs services and establish the city Korean* ke in this Lawrence Tech vs. the number of city citizens cost and the number of citizens year's elec: and a master's involved to find which city using the service. A I '" the degree in auto- services qualify to continue. If not reasonable, obtain a Westiand' ich Dunn motive engi­ Add citizen voting to find their citizens vote to continue the should^ the city neering from opinion of continuing some city service. goveraniejft. appears WHERE HOMETOWN STORIES UNFOLD the Chrysler services. Review the city budget and that bad mes are H0MET0WNLIFE.COM Institute. establish items that may be appri tely is not Dunn is involved in the Q: What can be done to attract cut, if it becomes necessary. As the time to raise taxes or even Constitution Party (formerly more home buyers and businesses home values may fall reducing consider it.

Susan Rosiek Jeannie Parent www.bobsofcantdh.com Executive Editor Retail Sales Manager (734) 953-2100 (734) 953-2177 ' [email protected] [email protected] Open . Hugh Gallagher Cathy White Managing Editor Retail Advertising Rep. Daily 9r8 (734) 953-2149.' (734)953-2673;. / BOB 8 of CANTON Sun. 10-6 [email protected] [email protected] 31210 W. Warren (at Merriman) * Westiand ° 734-522-3357 Sue Mason Community Editor (734) 953-2112 Ball Park Reg. Hot Dogs (1 lb. Pkg.)...... 27*3.00 [email protected] $ Dearborn Honey Cured Fresh Skinless, Boneless Chicken Breast... 2.49 lb. $ Newsroom (734) 953-2104 Fax '. (734) 591-7279 $ Ham...... 3.99 fe. Sports Nightline : (734)953-2104 Family Pack Ground Sirloin Beef 2.39 lb. Circulation/Customer Service .1-866-88-PAPER (866-887-2737) Lipari Old Tyme Deli . Classified Advertising 1-800-579-SELL (7355) Extra Lean Stew Beef $2.49 lb. White or Yellow American Display Advertising :....-.,,.. (734)953-2153 s s Cheese... 2.99 lb. To purchase page and photo reprints go to www.hometownlife.com/oereprints. Lean Juicy Whole Boneless NY Strip Lom.^.S* . 4.89 lb. Lipari Old Tyme Deli For more information contact B66-88-PAPEB. $ ^iSf^ Tender Juicy T-Bone Steaks . 6.49 lb, Bottom Round Roast of Circulation Business Hours/Subscription Rates s Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.. $ Beef 4.29 lb. Thursday 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. ^¾¾¾^¾ Porterhouse Steaks « 6«99 lb. Sunday 8 a.m. to noon Lean & Meaty Fresh Pork Spareribs... „.$1.99 lb, ^r*A If you missed a delivery please call by 6 p.m. Thursday and 11 a.m. Sunday. L $ Carrier Delivery Mail Delivery Lean Tender Centercut Rib Pork Chops 2.89 lb. - '3&i Sunday/Thursday Sunday/Thursday $ •nOne year $64,95 One year . (in county) $83.95 Fresh Whole Pork Tenderloin 3.49 lb. -h 'm Month -.....$34.95 6 Month $41.95 }$ Month $17.95 3 Month $20.95 30-pack 6-pack Prices effective :; Tor senior citizen rate, One year (out of county) $108.95 12 oz. Cans 24 oz. Mon., July 16 thru .^please call 1-866-887-2737 6 Month $54.45 Reg. or Lite Bottles Sun., July 22y 3 Month $27.25 Miller High All Coke The Westiand Observer - Publication NO. USPS 663-530 Published every Thursday and Life Beer Products Fresh ">—• • Fresh Sunday. Periodical postage is paid at Livonia, Michigan 48150 Cucumbers 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, Ml 48150 •12.98 2/7.00 Head Lettuce aoNNar +dep +dep >'ea. MiCHiGAN MURK a= INTEGRITY Observer S Eccentric f Sunday, July 15,2007 www.hQmetownlife.com LOCAL NEWS (W)

MENTORING excluded in some form." seniors were recommended NOVACK FROM PAGE At The game also reminded for the Glenn program by FROM PAGE A1 Lonzo of the first day high teachers. They were invited to Qeanna Forester. school for freshmen — "very an assembly and asked to fill owners and recognize their I ( minister, urged students to men while an administrator Honor Society or sports, but to create more youth groups, a shout with passion that "fail­ at Carmel High School in maybe the quiet student who place and forum to allow our f '. ure is not an option for my Carmel, Ind. He did it for nine would be a good role model," youngsters to enjoy themselves TOM HAWLEV STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER freshmen." years and it went so well, that said Forester. without the pressures of society. He had them come up with he went national with it. The Each student will be Lee Lonzo, national director of the Kick-Off Program, explains the rules of a We can establish lower fees for as many words as they could program has since been start­ assigned five freshmen. They game he calls "High School" to students. sports programs or perhaps think of to describe a men­ ed in more than 170 school will meet them on Aug. 27 at a no-fee program. I want to tor in 90 seconds than gather districts in 22 states. the Kick-Off Orientation Day. ed to come and will be paired program, the students will provide an arena for youth to in numbered groups that Upperclassmen are trained Incoming students will have a off with a mentor, so when "change their school forever." express their talents and focus changed in size each time he to be mentors and to conduct chance to meet the principal they come in the first day it "I can guarantee there will their energies on. hollered out a new number. interactive orientation days and counselor, watch skits won't feel like the first day be a change, but it depends , All work in the city has to be „; He called it the game of high right before the first day of presented by the KO men­ of school for them," Forester on you," he said. "You're only done in an efficient and cost-, school. school. The goal is to "create tors and participate in three said. "They'll know someone." going to take with you what effective way. "It makes me think of the positive yearlong connections break-out sessions. They also Lonzo stressed that the stu­ you leave behind. Signing up The senior population is risr,'., cliques you see at every high between them and incoming will tour the building so they dents will work as a team at as mentor tells me you want ing, and we need to do more . 1. school," he said. "It's called ninth-graders" and to ease the don't fear of what Lonzo calls orientation and that the stu­ to leave something behind. " to address this faction of our * exclusion and at some point transition for new students the "three L's — lockers lunch dents not the adults will run population, (such as) providing;'! you're kicked out of the group. and their parents. and getting lost." the program. [email protected] forums on prescription drugs, Everyone in high school is In all, 400 juniors and "The freshmen will be invit- He added that by doing the (734)953-2112 and cost-saving ideas.

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BY SUE MASON It took firefighters at least detectors alerted them to the STAFF WRITER 25-35 minutes to get the fire fire and we were glad to hear under control and longer to that," Reddy said. Westland fire personnel have handle small hot spots under The American Red Cross was determined that careless smok­ the roof, Reddy said. on the scene Friday afternoon, ing was the cause of a fire that "The guys made a great stop, providing items like blankets damaged several units of the they confined it to the east end for the displaced tenants. Westland Capri Apartments of the building," he added. "It The apartment complex's on Ann Arbor Trail west of was really a good stop, consid­ management also was work­ Merriman Friday. ering the conditions when we ing to place tenants in vacant The fire broke out on a coach got there." apartments in the complex in a second-floor apartment Under the automatic while others planned to stay and spread to a second apart- . response agreement, firefight­ with relatives. ment in the 16-unit building. ers from Garden City, Inkster Residents of the eight units Those two apartments as well and Wayne helped battle the not damaged in the blaze were as two below them on the first blaze. expected to be able return to floor sustained fire damage No one was injured in the their apartments Saturday,

PHOTOS BV BILL BRESLER I STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER while eight other units had fire. Reddy added. smoke damage, Westland Fire "All of the tenants were out­ Water spews from a broken 48-inch water mam running along the eastbound Schoolcraft service drive, Chief Michael Reddy said. side when we arrived, smoke [email protected] j (734) 553-2112 pouring down onto the freeway Thursday. Drivers scramble to safety as Retiree should avoid IRA transfer fee Dear Rick: My husband is retired from I am not a fan of paying commissions. One of the GM. We are contemplating moving his GM retirement account to an IRA at a local bank. main reasons I don't like paying commissions, flooding turns 1-96 into a lake They told us there was a 5.7 percent one-time particularly for things like mutual funds, is when fi»*> fnr tJiis trt take place. Is this reasonable or BY REBECCA JONES * ,.** should \w si ill be shopping? you consider the performance of loaded funds STAFF WRITER i ly should be shopping around. It" (funds that charge a commission) vs. no-load 7* appears that the 5.7 percent is The mess should be cleaned a commission, also known as funds (funds that do not charge a commission), up by midweek, but for more "load," that the bank is charging you see the average no-load fund outperforms than an hour Thursday a por­ you and there is no reason to tion of 1-96 in Livonia looked have to pay that fee. There are the average loaded fund. more like Niagara Falls than many places you can go to avoid advice a fee-only advisor can be a great way to a freeway, the result of a water having to pay high fees when invest. The benefits of using a fee-only adviser main break on Schoolcraft near you invest your money. is he/she will help you set up a game plan .Middlebelt. When you pay commissions, designed for your situation and then help you Water cascaded down the Money Matters or loads, it means that money monitor it. Also, there is no potential conflict of •embankment, flooding the comes off the top of what you interest between what is right for you and which ^freeway and stranding some Livonia Firefighters rescue a stranded motorist. Rick Bloom have invested. For example, if product will pay the advisor the most because . drivers. your husband's GM retirement the advisor is paid by you and not by the fund According to George on the service drive. of her car, sane pushed her car plan was valued at $100,000 company. , Ellenwood, Detroit Water and David Prjdmore was driving to the dry part," she said. The and you were paying a 5.7 percent commission I am not a fan of paying commissions. \ Sewer Department assistant his Honda motorcycle when man was about 6 feet tall, and that means $5,700 was coming of the top and One of the main reasons I don't like paying director for public affairs, the he saw a sheet of water flow­ the water was over his waist, what is actually being invested is less than commissions, particularly for things like mutual department was still investigat­ ing off two overpasses and cars she said. $95,000. There are ways to invest money so that funds, is when you consider the performance of ing what caused the break. stopped. The broken 48-inch main the entire $100,000 goes to work for you. , loaded funds (funds that charge a commission) '• The freeway reopened "I had to hold onto the side of serves eight communities, If you want to invest in a diversified portfolio vs. no-load funds (funds that do not charge a Thursday evening, but east­ the (dividing) wall to keep my including Garden City and of mutual funds, companies like Vanguard commission), you see the average no-load fund -bound Schoolcraft remains bike up," he said. Westland. In the aftermath, (www.vanguard.com or (800) 997-2798), outperforms the average loaded fundi .closed^between Merriman and Pridmore got off the freeway residents do not have to boil Charles Schwab & Co., (www.schwab.com or It makes no sense to pay a fee to buy-a sub-par •Middlebelt Livonia Fire and but was stuck on the service water, but they were asked to (866) 232-9890) or Fidelity (www.fidelity. investment. Rescue helped five people from drive with three lanes of water refrain from outdoor watering com or (800) FIDELITY) can assist you in As I have mentioned many times in this their vehicles, some who had 1 l/2-feet deep separating him to maintain better water pres­ investing money on a totally commission-free, column, fees and costs do matter and I climbed on top of their cars to from dry ground. Instead of sure throughout the city. also known as no-load, basis. Charles Schwab & congratulate the reader for asking about fees avoid the rising waters. Drivers leaving his bike and wading Pat Hogan, Livonia's director Co. and Fidelity have branches in the Detroit/ before she invests money. like Maria Rakes of Livonia through, he decided to give it of public works, said the water metropolitan area if you want to sit down with Unfortunately, too many investors are either reported that the downpour some gas. main pipe should be replaced someone in person. embarrassed to ask about fees or are unaware came on suddenly. "I ended up going as fast as this weekend; concrete for the If you are a conservative investor and do not of the fees and, thus they end up over-paying Driving home east on I- I could," Pridmore said. He roadway will be poured by a want principal fluctuation on your portfolio, . for investment advice which eventually leads to 96 when halfway between popped a wheelie over a curb he DWSD contractor and if all you can even invest on a commission-free basis under performance. {Merriman and Middlebelt, she couldn't see because the water goes as planned Schoolcraft using equity-index annuities. I recommend The bottom line is the bottom line and that saw the flooding. was too deep. "I've never done will be reopened by Thursday. Jim Hutton from Hutton Financial ((800) 870- is why before you invest in any investment, you "You didn't even see it before that before. It was. wild." "We've been monitoring 4444). He represents annuity companies on a must determine the fees to buy, maintain and 'that," she said. "There was He reported no mechanical water pressure since yesterday commission-free basis. sell an investment. water everywhere." damage, but the highway pegs and have not found that there's Not all financial advisers work on Always remember, the fees you save end up in Rakes got off the freeway at of his motorcycle broke off. any significant change," he said commissions. There are a growing number of the most important pocket — yours. Middlebelt and headed toward Kenyatta Chambers, a Wal- Friday. financial advisers who are known as fee-only the Wal-Mart parking lot, but Mart employee, watched as a advisors who charge a fee for their advice and Rick Bloom is a fee-oniy financial adviser. Observer & said no one would let her over. man helped rescue a pregnant Staff writers Dave Varga, Matt then recommend commission-free, no-load Eccentric readers can submit questions at moneymat- Her 2007 Explorer Sport Trac woman in a small pickup. Jachman, Tony Bruscato and Kurt funds. [email protected] For more information, visit Rick's was taking on water and stalled "She didn't want to get out Kuban contributed to this report. For an individual who wants to avoid Web site at www.bioomassetmanagement.com. You can commissions and get professional, unbiased, hear Rick from noon to 3 p.m.. Sundays on WDTK1400 AM..

Garden City Public Schools Notice of Public Sale of Personal Property. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Section 4 of the Self Service WESTLAND POLICE DEPARTMENT RESOLVED: That the Board of Education of the School District Storage Facility Act, State of Michigan, PS Orangeco, Inc. and/or of the City of Garden City hold its regular meetings Shurgard TRS, Inc. will conduct sale(s) at Public Storage The following vehicles have been deemed abandoned and will be sold at public auction July 17, 2007 at 11:15 AM. The auction will ;; on the second and fourth Monday of each month in (formerly Shurgard) heated at 24920 Trowbridge St., Dearborn, Mi the Administrative Service Center Board Room, 48124 (313) 277-7940 on 7/25/07 at 9:30 am. Sales are for cash be held at Westland Car Care Towing, 6375 Hix Rbl., Westland, MI 1333 Radcliff, beginning at 7:00 p.m.; further, when only. Removal within 24 hours. For sale and storage units in which 48185. The vehicles will be sold as is, starting bid is for towing and feasible, the Board endeavors to designate the rent and fees are past due. storage. second regular board meeting of each month as a meeting to be held at a school building also starting Personal property described below in the matter of: YEAR MAKE MODEL BODY VIN# at 7:00 p.m. It should be noted that all student 1164- Darryl Dunham-lamps, washer, dryer 1992 Chevrolet 1500 P/U 1GCEK14Z5NE120319 expulsion, disciplinary or appeal hearings will be 1288- Martha Williams-dresser, 8 boxes, mirrors 1994 Chrysler Concorde 4-Dr 2CSHL56T1RH345138 conducted at the Administrative Service Center. 2088- Sherese Thompson-12 bags, exercise equipment 3012- Samco-Office furniture and equipment. - Publish: July 12 & 15,2007 Publish: July 15,2007 0E08541662-2«e Publish: July 8, & 15,2007 OE0SS4Q679_2x2 OE08541437-SXE

Notice of Public Sale of Personal Property. Notice of Public Sale of Personal Property Notice of Public Sale of Personal Property.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Section 4 of the Self Service Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Section 4 of the Self Service ' Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Section 4 of the Self Service Storage Facility Act, State of Michigan, PS Orangeco, Inc. and/or Storage Facility Act, State of Michigan, PS Orangeco, Inc. and/or Storage Facility Act, State of Michigan, PS Orangeco, Inc. and/or . Shurgard TRS, Inc. will conduct sale(s) at Public Storage Shurgard TRS, Inc. will conduct sale(s) at Public Storage located Shurgard TRS, Inc. will conduct sale(s) at 9300 Pelhem Road, '(formerly Shurgard) located at 20080 Allen Rd. Trenton, MI 48034 at 3650 Enterprise Dr. Allen Park, Mi 48101 (313) 441-3117 7/26/ Taylor, 48180 (313) 292-9730 on 7/26/07 at 10:30 am. Sales are for (248)263-3880 7/26/2007 at 9:30 am. Sales are for cash only. 2007 at 12:00 am. Sales are for cash only. Removal within 24 cash only. Removal within 24 hours. For sale and storage units in Removal within 24 hours. For sale and storage units in which rent hours. For sale and storage units in which rent and fees are past which rent and fees are past due. and fees are past due. due. Personal property described below in the matter of: Personal property described below in the matter of: 3007- Kevin Wiacek ~ couch, washer, speakers 1001- Sylvia T Gonzalez-10 totes, 15 boxes, 6 bags Personal property described below in the matter of: 3014- Dixie Thomas- boxes, bags, misc. items 1013- David Vassallo- mattress set, speakers, dresser B036- Pat Botts - television, couch, 30 boxes 3028- Diane Perry-Misc. items 1019- LisaTarolli- mattress set, sofa, 7 totes B056- Antionette Stallworth- bags,'boxes, 5 totes 3032- Sarah Howard- sofa, boxes, kids toys 1030- Yasmen M Harris- love seat, 2 dressers, sofa B068- Perry T. Christy- boxes, desk, file cabinets 4005- Cyntia Grassa-100 boxes, bikes, television 1108- Glen Allen Caudill-boxes, bags, misc. items B072- Michael Kowalski-15 totes, boxes, tools 4008- Nicole Spisz- mattress set, entertainment center, boxes 117- Oded Oron- mattress, box spring, television B097- Margret Mercing - 3 dresser, 6 totes, 30 boxes 4019- Dennis Cole - stove, stereo, Power washer 124- Eric Rigley- sofa, 3 dresser, mattress B118- Robert Smith- dryer, entertainment center, 2 end tables 4032- Sarah Howard- bags, boxes, misc. items , 139- Randal J Robillard- vacuum, TV, mattress set B126 - Michelle Curnan- dryer, mattress set, 30 boxes 4054- Judy Younce-14 totes 163- Anthony E. Barton- misc. items B149- John Mason- 320 Boxes 4071- Nicole Monthei - refrigerator, tool boxes, 20 totes * 214 Jason Wozniak - tool box, washer, dryer B182- Cecilia Anderson-television, microwave, kitchen chair 4073- Stephanie Matthews- coffee table, sectional couch, boxes 233- Barbara Jones- sofa, love seat, boxes B198- Rick Landrura - dresser, microwave, chair 5055- Robert Howell-2 bags, boxes, sled .. 236 Kimberly Sidar - toys, 30 boxes, clothing B310- Melissa Henry- fan, bags, suitcases 5069- Carl Hicks- washer, dryer, boxes ^322- Amy Mcomas- sofa, chair, entertainment center B321- Tisha Delaney- Misc. items 5079- John Reardon- love seat, mattress, television 325- Christopher Ellis- 2 totes, books, toys B322- Jon Rhodes- microwave, bag, chairs 5089- Sandra Church- boxes, bikes, luggage 332- Chaunte Roberts-13 boxes, computer, 4 bags B327- Francisco J. Reyes- suitcase, 40 bags, tool box 6014- Jacquelyn Rice- TV, dresser, beds 405- Christine Lockhardt- 50 boxes, suitcases, clothing B331- Robert Lewis- vacuum, totes, old LP records 6025- Phyllis Lange- household items, bags, boxes 417- Michael Rowell- washer, dryer, TV B394- Elgena Rivera- 30 boxes, 15 bags 6028- Natalia Martinez- toys, desk, 4 kitchen chairs 422- Patrisha Reyna-bags, boxes, misc. items C002- Melissa Offord- bike, ac unit, couch 6031- Timothy Gallagher- computer, boxes, cabinet :*"§512- Janet Pielak- bikes, speakers, 20 boxes C013- Ted Konesky- train set, boxes, dresser 6034- Kevin Davanzo- stove, couch, stereo ^518- Annmarie Swift - sofa, 2 dressers, television C024- Deloris Long - china cabinet, 2 television, mattress set 6037- Dawn Lange-boxes, bags, misc. items •;'$528- Erica Barton- misc. items C030- Melissa Blevins- couch, television, tool box 6043- Gerald Field- chair, boxes, bags ""'532- Heather L Hooker- washer, dryer, dresser C039- Ali Yassine- boxes, mattress set, coffee table 6049- Robert Hammond-'freezer, tools, boxes 600- Alicia Jackson- microwave, 6 totes, mattress D006- Celestine Henry- television, bags, bikes 6066- Mark Hilliker- couch, stove, boxes 620- Robin Baumann - misc. items D007- Sharon Mitchell- clothing, toys, 30 boxers 6071- Paul Emerson- desk, chairs, medical equipment * 654- Dennis C. Raymond- refrigerator, lawn tools, golf clubs D014- Rhonda Jackson- refrigerator, washer, couch 6089-Angela Demaggio- 4 boxes, exercise equipment, bags 657- Kymane R Clark- couch, bed frame, boxes D044- Cortny Smith- stove, washer, dryer 7017- Vikki Hood - 20 boxes, mattress set, cabinet ,- 909- Tabitha Alsobrook- mattress, box springs, 10 boxes E050- Ruthann Houpt - couch, 2 television, 2 dressers 9049- Natasha Vincent- vacuum, 4 chairs, toys 912- Angela Dilaura- 2 end tables, 20 boxes, toys F040- Barry Tucker- 20 totes, 5 bags, 10 chairs 9056- India Hunter- couch 947- Susan Dalimonte- China Cabinet, 3 televisions, 4 vacuum cleaners F043- Denise Beard- couch, washer, dryer

Publish: July 8 & 15,2007 Publish: July 8, & 15,2007 OE08S4MTT_£xS.G Publish: July 8, & 15,2007 0E0SS40973_2*D.5 OE06S40676 J J L Observer S Eccentric | Sunday, July 15,2007 www.hometownlIfe.com (WGC) m

INFORMATION CENTRAL

Fire up that barbecue Garden City Hospital, 6245 Cerebral Aneurysm and Stroke Club CPR -Adult at 6 p.m. Approved by Hospital Auditorium. Call (734) 458-|330 Inkster Road, offers a weekly at 7:30 p.m. Support is offered to those the American Red Cross, the class for more information. ^ ( As of June 21, it's officially sum­ schedule of health and wellness who have had an aneurysm or stroke as provides hands-on, training to adults. Thursday, July 19 } t mer, and the smart money says if you Highlighted programs for residents. The well as to their family and friends. The Participants are prepared to respond to Diabetes Self-Management t I haven't fired up the grill yet this year, Activities lineup this week includes: club meets every third Tuesday of the breathing and cardiac emergencies in Education (third of four classes) at * I it's only a matter of time. Adult Book month to listen to various presentations victims aged 8 and above. The class is 6:30 p.m. This comprehensive seriesjs { Barbecue: It's a time honored Club: 7 p.m. Monday, July 16 and to promote interaction between offered at Garden City Hospital's Health planned to help people Live Weil With i American tradition, and not just in the July 17. Childbirth Education (second of six people who have something in com­ and Education Center at 6701 Harrison Diabetes. ,• - South. Join us classes) at 6 p.m. This six-week course mon. This free group is held in Garden just north of Maplewood. There is a Physician referral is required. Thgre is "A lot of confusion surrounds the as we discuss A Giri Named Zippy by prepares the expectant mother and City Hospital's Rehabilitation Unit dining fee. Participants will receive certifica­ a fee, but reimbursement is available by; terms grilling and barbecuing," writes Haven Kimmel. You can check out the coach for labor and delivery. Class run­ room. For more information, please call tion upon successful completion. Call Medicare, Medicaid and most commercial Steven Raichlen in "The Barbecue reading guide on our Web site. Please time is 21/2 hours and there is a $60 fee. (734)458-4392. Community Education at (734) 458-4330 insurance plans. Call (734) 458-3481tor Bible." ''Grilling is a high-heat cooking read the book before the meeting. All Medicaid is accepted. A refresher course Wednesday, July 18 for more information. more information or taregister. method done directly over live flames, are welcome, also is available. Call (734) 458-4330 for Free blood pressure testing for Eating Disorders Support Group Yoga (second of four classes) at 7 p.m. cooking food in a matter of minutes Ghost Hunters of Southern more information or to register. senior citizens at 10:30 a.m. The staff at 7 p.m. This support group is for those Learn how to relax, stretch and breathe- ... one of the greatest pleasures of Michigan: 7 p.m. July 18. (Teen pro­ Tuesday, July 17 of Garden City Hospital's Community individuals with anorexia, bulimia, and while creating balance, strength antfcfleg­ grilled food is it immediacy, You liter­ gram for grades 6-12) Diabetes Self-Management Services offers blood pressure testing compulsive and binge eating disorders. ibility for both the body and mind. Tfjis} ally watch it being cooked..." Join the Ghost-Hunters of Southern Education (second of four classes) at free of charge every other Wednesday at Both males and females are invited to four-week session is $32. Classes me^t at "Barbecuing lies at the opposite Michigan for a presentation on the 9:30 a.m. This comprehensive series is 10:30 a.m. at the Maplewood Community attend. Garden City Hospital's Cardiac Rehak Call end of the spectrum... It is a long, supernatural, including ghostly pic­ planned to help people Live Well With Center on Maplewood just west of This meeting is held in the Garden City (734) 458-3242 for details and to regjstefc slow, indirect, low-heat method that tures and voices from some of their Diabetes. Participants learn self-care Merriman. Call (734) 458-4330 for more uses smoldering logs or crjarcoai and investigations of haunted buildings skills of nutrition, exercise, medication information. wood chunks to smoke-cook the food, and graveyards. management, monitoring of blood sugar CPAP and BIPAP Mask Fitting Clinic usually some sort of meat," he adds. Internet 201:7 p.m. July 23. levels, foot and skin care, prevention of at 5 p.m. Attention, CPAP and BIPAP users: OPEN Barbecue, of course, also refers to An inside look at Internet search problems and psychosocial issues. The Did you know that most insurances cover MON -5AT". the sauce used on the meats being engines. No registration or fee program is certified by the Michigan new supplies every year? Have you been 9-9 cooked with this method. Cheryl and required. Department of Community Health to wanting to try a new style of mask, but SUN. Bill Jamison give a few tips for creat­ assure quality and compliance with don't know how to get one? Garden City 9-7 ing your own competition-worthy Information Central is compiled by State and National Diabetes Education Hospital's Sleep Disorders Center can barbecue sauce In their "Big Book of Joshua Neds-Fox. The, William P. Faust standards. Physician referral is required. help. Visit the Sleep Disorders Center in Wlaiikeitipilace Outdoor Cooking and Entertaining." Public Library is at 6123 Central City There is a fee, but reimbursement is Room 329 at Garden City Hospital, 5-6 38000 Ai.n Aiboi Rd. Your Meat & Deli /•" "Start with a strong foundation - in Parkway, Westland. For more informa­ available by Medicare, Medicaid and p.m. any Wednesday for a free mask fit­ Livonia • \ Supermarket ting clinic. No appointment is needed. Call the , typically vinegar, tion, call (734) 326-6123. most commercial insurance plans. Call (734)464-0330 ^ '\_ J meat drippings or stock, mustard, or a (734) 458-3481 for more information or (734) 458-3330 with any questions or for more information. -ft^ l<^. tomato product - include an acid, such to register. as vinegar, citrus juice, or pickling liquid," they write. "To balance the KNOW THE SCORE Mike's Marketplace acid, you probably want some sweet­ Ch8«& out tin© numbers sit /Genuine Motorcraft® Oil and Filter Change ness. Salt helps with the balancing today's''stj i IItil as (up to 5 quarts) act, either in granular form or as soy FANTASTIC /Rotate and Inspect sauce [or] anchovies. Many people, Four Tires including us, like some heat." /? THINKING ABOUT... /Inspect Brake System SAVINGS! LET OUR FACTORY-TRAINED TECHNICIANS W-hether barbecuing or grilling, it's really all about the food. Fire up some I PERFORM A THOROUGH INSPECTION OF /Test Battery f Sale Starts Monday July 16th - July great recipes at the library. I YOUR VEHICLE, AND MORE. /Check Air and Cabin 22nd [ In addition to numerous books by 95 Air Filters Raichlen and the Jamisons, we carry /Check Belts and Hoses grilling titles by Bobby Flay, George *36 /Top Off All Fluids USDA BONELESS Valid only ai North Brothers Ford. Musi prespresens t coupon when order is written. Foreman and Karen Alter and Judith Cannot be combined witlthd any other offer. Diesels extra. Expires 8/15/07 OE08541945 / Fertig ("The BBQ Queens"). Page through Margaret Howard's "All Fired SIRLOIN $Q99 s ifjlwSl >«>i> /»#«1£ Up!: Outdoor and Indoor Grilling," or 33300 FORD RD. WESTLAND Paul- Kirk's "Championship Barbecue," lb. > (between Wayne & Merriman) which promises "575 iip-smackin' reci­ • Quietest Units' Sales/Service •III m IAJ 4 nAA Mon. 8

The rotator cuff consists of three muscles that connect from the scapula (wingbone) to the top of the long bone of the shoulder (the humerus). The term rotator cuff tear refers to a disruption in one or more of these muscle tendons. The rotator cuff allows the shoulder to move in front, back and swinging motions associated with normal shoulder function. In daily life, the supraspinatus is the tendon that receives the most use and is the most vulnerable to injury. Thus, most rotator cuff tears begin with a slight tear in the supraspinatus tendon fibers, In most instances, but not always, the body repairs the break. Over time, the small tear can become wider and deeper. If still small, you develop supraspinatus tendinditis. If the tear becomes sufficiently large, you experience both pain and loss of motion that are the features of a rotator cuff tear. Diagnosis comes out of the nature of your pain, the limits of shoulder movement on examination, and the findings from imaging studies such as shoulder x-ray, ultrasound, and MRI. Treatment includes physical therapy to strengthen surrounding muscles, and/or intra-articular injections to ease pain and remove joint fluid from further blocking shoulder motion. The final choice is shoulder surgery. Advances in shoulder replacements are ongoing, however, outcomes are uncertain. Furthermore, rehabilitation can take months, and in the elderly may be stressful. Thus, physical therapy remains the mainstay of therapy.

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' - 1*1. Gov. Jennifer Granholm is Development Corp. to Sweden has to help lead the U.S.' ability BYDARRELLCLEH continuing to make her pitch for and Germany to attract busi­ to be free of foreign oil and fossil STAFF WRITER Mathews, the victim had placed new revenue sources to balance ness investment. Granholm has fuels. This is such a natural for her purse in the top of her shop­ the 2007-08 state budget. made several trips to Germany; us to capitalize on the history of A Westland man accused of ping cart when a man grabbed it Granholm met with the this would be her first trip to the automobile," she said. grabbing a woman's purse inside and fled down an aisle. Another Observer & Eccentric editorial Sweden. The governor said all these a local Kroger store is facing shopper and employees tried board Tuesday and said any bud­ "On the Sweden side, they trips were about bringing jobs trial for unarmed robbery and unsuccessfully to stop him, get agreement needs to include have a very aggressive policy in to the state. She said it was also being a second-time offender. Mathews said. cuts in government spending, place to encourage alternative important to offer training so Hassan Alwaily, 20, faces trial Alwaily is accused of running a replacement for the Single energy businesses and this is a workers can fill the new posi­ in Wayne County Circuit Court ' across Ford Road and trying to Business Tax (the new Michigan sector we want to move into as a tions that are available. after he gave up his right to a hide among some trees near City Business Tax signed Thursday state, given both our history and The No Worker Left Behind preliminary hearing Thursday in Hall, but Mathews credited alert by Granholm), reforms in state geography," she said. program will begin in August. front of Westland 18th District poi ce officers with spotting him operations and new revenue in Granholm credited the just- This federally funded program Judge Sandra Ference Cicirelli. and capturing him. The victim's taxes and fees. approved Michigan Business will pay tuition for laid-ofT work­ "Alwaily, jailed with a $25,000 purse was recovered and noth­ She says she's confident Tax, to replace the Single ers on unemployment to receive cash bond, is accused of grab­ ing was missing.Penalties for she'll reach agreement with the Business Tax, and the 21st job training at a community bing a woman's purse around unarmed robbery range up to Republican-controlled Senate Century Job Fund as making it college. 10;30 p.m. June 29 inside' the 15 years in prison, but Alwaily and Senate Majority Leader possible to successfully attract "I'm not interested in throw­ Kroger store on the northwest could face a potentially longer Mike Bishop unless they have foreign investment. ing money at retraining if that cprner of Ford Road and Central term, if convicted, because he another agenda. "We want to market the heck retraining doesn't lead to jobs," City Parkway. The store is is charged as a second-degree "We thought we had broken out of Michigan and tell them to she said. located just east of the Westland habitual offender. the logjam," she said Tuesday. TOM HAWLEY STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER come here. We have the work­ On the budget crisis, police station. "We approved the ¢2006-)2007 force that is willing and able," Granholm said term limits may According to police Sgt. Debra [email protected] I (734) 953-2110 budget because we thought the Gov. Jennifer Granholm meets with she said. be playing a part in the partisan reforms would be made. My Observer & Eccentric editors. Granholm said alternative squabbling that has stallea talks. fear is that there is a strategy to energy was a natural develop­ She has criticized the Senate for push this off until Oct. 1 (start held out to the last minute, but it ment for Michigan because of its taking a vacation over the last of the new state fiscal year), to would be bad for Michigan." unique location, surrounded by two weeks as schools are wait­ cause a government shutdown. Granholm arrived at the O&E the Great Lakes, and its history ing on a budget agreement. Hie I think that would be terrible office shortly after announc­ as an auto manufacturing state. Republican Party issued a state­ for Michigan. It may be good for ing plans for a trip Aug. 19-25 "No other state has the com­ ment criticizing the governor for him (Bishop) personally, that he with the Michigan Economic bination of things that Michigan her planned trip to Europe.

•"'' Tlie Observe?- & Eccentric and Mirror Newspapers are team­ ing up with Buddy's to present "Dining With the Stars" featur­ remembered as 'sweetest person in world' ing Jay Tbwers, Shila and Bill McAllister host of Motor City BY8RADKADRICH while both were write the next 'Great American had grown, and she was "looking Middays, on Live 971 FREE FM. STAFF WRITER attending Wayne Novel,' and then she'd say, 'Here I for something to do," Dan Smith In 100 words or less, tell us State University. am changing my fifth poopy dia­ said. Her solution? She took some why you're a fan of the Motor City Dan Smith was frequently a tar­ "It was just dev­ per of the day."' art classes. Middays crew and would like to get forsom e good-natured ribbing astating." She used her love of mother­ 'It just sort of migrated into have lunch or dinner at Buddy's Shila, Jay Towers and Bill McAllister. in newspaper columns written Walls Smith, hood as a vehicle for her columns, water colors from there," he said. Pizza in July with the trio from by his wife, Nancy Walls Smith, born Dec. 17, taking a satirical look at being "She always could draw. She had 97-1 FREE FM. Transportation, makeover from whose writings focusedmostl y on 1946, grew up in a wife and mother, but leaving that natural ability." Send your fan letter to Ruby Blu Salon in Farmington her life as a wife and mother. Walls Smith Highland Park no doubt how much she loved What Walls Smith did best, [email protected] Hills, a $100 gift certificate to the There was the time she wrote and graduated both. According to her husband, though, according to her husband, and be sure to include your name, Reaver Diamond Co. in S•: Jhfield he had chased her down the street from high school there. She went Walls Smith tried to work out a was to share herself, flaws and address, daytime phone number and a dance exhibition courtesy in his underwear, trying feverishly on to take some classes at Wayne syndication deal at one point, but all, mostly through her writing. and e-mail address. of Fred Astaire Dance Studio in to get something added to her State University, where she met the paperwork and the process Her column, he said, was popu­ Deadline to enter the July con­ Bloomfield Hills. shopping list. It never happened Dan Smith, became more than Walls Smith lar, and she drew attention from test is 5 p.m. Tuesday, July 17 Other upcoming dining with quite that way, he recalls now with The couple married June 1, deemed it to be worth. people when the couple went out "A photograph of you and your stars include August: CoCo of a laugh, but he didn't mind her 1971, and had two sons, Jason and "There was too much to it, in public. favorite stars will be published WJLB-FM (97-9); and September: taking the poetic license. Jim. They lived in Canton, the putting a portfolio together and "She was open and honest with in the Observer & Eccentric and Chuck Gaidica of WLW-TV In feet,h e said, he'd give any­ moved to Plymouth some 16-17 everything," Dan Smith said. "She everybody," Dan Smith said. It ".MirrorNewspapers and online at (Channel 4). thing to see her take aim at him years ago. For several years, Walls liked to do what she liked to do, made people comfortable, because ;'Www.hometowruife.com. No purchase is necessary to one more time. Unfortunately, Smith wrote her column %• the but if it turned into 'work,' she just they knew she was non-judgmen­ I "We want our winners to dine enter. Buddy's Pizza will review his wife of 36 years died suddenly Observer newspapers. It was, her didn't da it." tal, and they could be themselves twith their favorite stars and all entries and select the top four June 29, a pulmonary embolism husband said, what she loved to Walls Smith was also an art­ around her." iJfeel like a star, $po? says Marcy "fan"letters.' <;*• ,. .'.,; :;.*v - , . claiming her life during a brief do. ist, and had many artist friends. Nancy Walls Smith is sur­ • Brontman of Buddy's Pizza. The stars featured forth e hospital stay for an unrelated "She was a hippie who grew , Her watercolors adorn the Smith vived by her husband, Dan, Buddy's will also present at month will make the final selec­ minor illness. up wanting tob e a writer," Dan home today, and Dan Smith used of Plymouth; son Jim Smith check for $500 to Children's tion. Lunch, and/or dinner date is "It's been very difficult... it Smith recalled. "She had aspira­ to do the framing for not only her of Seattle, Wash.; her mother, , Hospital of Michigan. to be determined with the wi nner wasn't something I'd even thought tions of doing great things as a work, but the work of her friends, Jessie Lindberg of Westland; and • I July winners will be treated to and star by Buddy's representa­ about during this illness," said writer and then she became a as well. her brother, Richard Walls of ^;lmo ride, courtesy of Pro Tran tives. Smith, who met Ms future wife mom. She always thought she'd She got into art after her kids Ferndale. HOME EQUITY LINE OF CREDIT

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SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION No closing costs * Other rates & terms available LIVONIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS SCHOOL DISTRICT 2007-2008 Payments as low as Regular meetings of the Board of Education of the Livonia Public Schools School District shall be held at 7:00 p.m., in the Board of Education offices, 15125 Farmington Koad, Livonia, Michigan, 734-744-2500, on the first and third Mondays of each month with the following exceptions: a. A regular meeting will not be held on July 2 or 16,2007 «Refinances welcome * What are you paying now? b. A regular meeting will not be held on September 3, 2007 c. A regular meeting will not be held on December 17, 2007

•APS :, Introductory rale as low as 5.99¾ for the Erst 60 months on loans of $25,000 or more Closing costs waived on Initial atfrances of 525,000 or more, d. A regular meeting will not be held on January 7 or 21,2008 Regular rale is low as Prime -1% for loan to values up to 70¾. and at Prime for loan to values from 70.01% to 90¾. Regular mIMmmrate Is 5% and maximum ls25%. Closing costs must be Is paid In full and your credit line (s closed within 3 years, collateral, income, credit qaalificatons and other terms and conditions applj; e. A regular meeting will not be held on February 18, 2008 on $25,000 loan. f. A regular meeting wilj not be held on April 7 or 21, 2008 g. A regular meeting will not be held on May 5.2008 Therefore, regular Board meetings will be held on the following dates: July 8 August 6,20 September 17 October 1,15 November 5,19 December 3 January 15 February 4 March 3,17 April 14,28 May 19 June 2,16 In general, the second and .fourth Mondays of each month shall be reserved for Board committee meetings or special and/or study meetings as needed. Special meetings of the Board of Education may be called by the President of the Board, or any two members thereof, by serving on the other members a written notice of the day, time, location and purpose of such meetings. Service of the notices shall be made in accordance with Board Policy BCAC and with the provisions of P.A. 267 and the General School Laws of the State of Michigan, and may be made by a member of the Board or any employee of the Board. , The Secretary of the Board shall cause public notice to be given of all meetings of the Board of Education in accordance with the Michigan Open Meetings Act. Proposed minutes of Board meetings will be available for public inspection during regular business hours at the Board of Education offices, 15125 Farmington Road, Livonia, Michigan, not more than eight business days after the date of each meeting, and approved minutes of each meeting will be available for public inspection during regular business hours at the same location not more than five business days 37250 Ford Road Ousts, of Newburgh) after the meeting at which the minutes are approved. The President and/or Secretary of the Board shall be authorized to sign all contracts and legal documents on behalf of the Board of Education following approval by resolution of the Board unless the Board specifically designates other members of the Board or administration in its resolution to approve the contract or legal document. KSB^BSnSBS&eB 13.,1,1.^1.. ,I".l" npna^fliKJWi-?yfl Observer & Eccentric 1 Sunday, July 15,2007 ..;'*• www.hometownlife.com <*) w

Voice for community drowned• May the V word rest ,: J- out by the anti-tax rhetoric I in peace - or will it? I n 2004, our neighbors to the north voted The state Republicans are doing their best to K, the "n" word is dead and gone. Now The truth is African Americans as a community, I Tommy Douglas the greatest Canadian demonize all government spending, well almost what? 1 in history in a poll sponsored by the Unless you've been living under a are facing much larger problems such as glaring Canadian Broadcasting Corp. all. Craig DeRoche, the previous boy speaker of rock in recent days, you're no doubt aware of socioeconomic disparities, health care issues, He beat out Prime Ministers Pierre the House, is shocked that the state is spending the NAACP's (National Association for the Trudeau and Lester Pearson, Alexander Advancement of Colored People) grand sym­ exorbitant insurance rates, high incarceration Graham Bell, Frederick Banting (the man taxpayers' money on 'welfare, Medicaid' and bolic public funeral for the "n" word. rates among African American males and a who discovered insulin), Neil Young and even decent wages for state employees. So many The procession was attended by a wide array Wayne Gretzky. of political dignitaries, business leaders and host of other issues that have contributed to a He was the premier of Saskatchewan in buzzwords, all of them meaningless. entertainment luminaries. collective self-esteem problem. the 1940s. More importantly, While the spirit behind the he was the father of Canada's before the Oct. 1 start of the new budget year symbolic gesture was com­ Medicare universal health She is asking for new revenue sources; the mendable in its efforts to media conglomerates who support music that,' program. opposition wants deeper cuts in state ser* educate the public about the embraces the "n" word and its mentality. If V- Despite the deluge of propa­ vices. •;.• ;..'.. disparaging origins associated organized protests, pickets and public outcries^ ganda that is generated south "If they don't want to do the reforms or the 11 with the word and subsequent affect their pocketbooks, then dramatic chais­ of Canada's border against revenue, then they need to pass a budget that ^L bedding of it, the procession es will occur. With that said, the "n" word w^ll their system, Canadians reflects what we have and.my guess is that >• ^** was misguided at best and not entirely disappear until young African '[ ',. selected Douglas as their will be impossible for them to do," she said. _£i unfocused at its worst for it Americans stop using it in casual conversation. Hugh Gallagher greatest citizen by a wide "No one wants to slash public education as Chris Campbell killed and buried the wrong If youth can better understand the historical margin. would be required because of the size of the thing. import of the word, then they may refrain from Douglas and his legacy come deficit we are facing." Racism still exists in both using it. * up in humorist and provocateur Michael But since the early days of Reagan, many overt and covert guises, but is no longer the The funeral procession was not a total loss ' Moore's hilarious and sad new documentary Republicans have adopted a "starve the elephant in the room that it was in the 1940s, because it dealt with a term that is a "gatewayf Sicko. A Canadian, a member of the now beast" philosophy. They figure the best way 50s and '60s, and the funeral merely scratched word — a word that can lead to other nega­ ruling Conservative Party, tells Moore that to kill programs that help people be success­ the surface. tive behavioral mindsets that influence people, pretty niuch everyone in Canada supports ful is to take away the funding. The truth is African Americans as a commu­ to equate themselves with things that the "n" It universal health care, as do the citizens of The anti-tax, anti-government people have nity are facing much larger problems such as word typically stands for and then trying to * most Western European countries. It's a non- had a long time on the forum and convinced glaring socioeconomic disparities, health care live up to it. issue and a great relief. a lot of people who are hurt by their philoso­ issues, exorbitant insurance rates, high incar­ But while we're dealing with gateway terms, Contrast that with George W. B,ush's phy that they are right. The case for govern­ ceration rates among African American males why not take a more universal approach ancl, ^ strong denunciation of a proposal to extend a ment hasn't been made as forcefully, even by and a host of other issues that have contributed eliminate words such as "spic," "honky," "crack­ children's health insurance program to cover our media savvy current governor. to a collective self-esteem problem. er" or "hymie"? They are all racist, inflamma­ more lower middle-income families, who On Tuesday, she acknowledged that much Somewhere Martin (Luther King) and tory and derogatory terms. '.,', t, often struggle with health bills. and offered this view: Malcolm (X) are turning over in their graves Yes, we should have buried the "n" word a..; For the president, this was just one "I think since the '80s there has been a very over this funeral for we have gone from pro­ long time ago, but placed it on a grave atop aft more skid on the slippery slope to — gasp effective voice that says it's your money and moting social change by marching on the gov­ the behavior and equally offensive words that — "socialized medicine," warning of "ration­ you should keep all of it and there has not ernment in Washington to putting words in have found their way into the English lexicon. ing, inefficiency and long waiting lines." Not been an effective voice which says we live in a caskets. What should have been buried were the to mention a possible decline in insurance community and that there are certain things The irony of this newfound consciousness is mentalities behind those words with a renewed company and drug company profits and the that we have decided to pool our resources to that it was brought on by the ostracizing and emphasis placed on fostering cultural dignity*, income of medical specialists. fund. . fr firing of two white men — comedian Michael and respect. ,-^ This debate over health care, stirred by the "It's a tougher argument because it alleg­ Richards and radio jock Don Imus. That truly wpuld have made a more sweep­ often over-the-top Moore, is part of a larger edly goes against self-interest, but it may be Symbolism needs to die and real action must ing and powerful statement. ,,^ debate that is being waged in states all across your money, but it's your schools, it's your take its place. Hip hop culture catches a lot of the country about the role of government and roads and it's your public safety and it's the flak for the proliferation of the "n" word Chris Campbell is president of the Detroit Association our willingness to pay for it through taxes. your grandparents who are on Medicaid or and rightfully so, but hip hop is not completely of Black journalists (local chapter of the National i^ The state Republicans are doing their best Medicare and that voice, that collective voice to blame. Association of Black Journalists). He also serves as •* to demonize all government spending, well that we've decided to pool, has not been as The NAACP must employ the same verac­ communications chair of the Southern Oakland County,, almost all. Craig DeRoche, the previous boy strong. ity it did in addressing the Imus debacle and Chapter of the NAACP. A former Southfield resident, Ijels speaker of the House, is shocked that the "So I don't think the case has been effec­ focus on the radio stations, record labels and moving to West Bloomfield in the fall. ,\. state is spending taxpayers' money on "wel­ tively made in a way that counters the other fare, Medicaid" and decent wages for state voice, until people see their schools get cut. employees. So many buzzwords, all of them At that point they say, enough is enough. The meaningless. question is how far to the brink do people The Michigan Democrats seem to be a have to be taken before they agree that there fairly moderate group from the governor on are certain things that we pool our resources down, though the Republicans can make for." even the most conservative Democrat look a And is brinksmanship the best way to run little pink. a government? In a meeting Tuesday with Observer & Eccentric editors, Gov. Jennifer Granholm Hugh Gallagher is managing editor of the Observer was optimistic that the two parties would Newspapers. He can be reached by e-maii at hgalla- reach an agreement on the 2007-08 budget [email protected] or by phone at (734)953-2149.

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J3245 b-wburgh (JustSouth of 1-96} • Livonia amlmtmvmore! ms&* Observer & Eccentric | Sunday. July 15, 2007 (*) www.hometownlife.com 1 .. to-* *.,'

Sunday, July 15,20Q7

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Brad Emons, editor .{734) 953-2123, [email protected] www.hometownlife.com returns to old form as Hawks clip Cleveland BY BRAD EMONS ' • STAFF WRITER enhanced their playoff chances with Dobbyn had three good chances alone defender Stephanie Martin, backing up the victory, improving to 7-1-1 in during the first half and continued to goalkeeper Kathryn Gumming, stopped Melissa Dobbyn played like the W- the Midwest Division of the Central pressure Cleveland's back line through­ a point-blank attempt by a Cleveland LeagueMVPof20Q5. Conference. out the second half. shooter to preserve the win. The Livonia Stevenson High grad The Hawks will meet the first-place After Cleveland's Rose Augustin Dobbyn, meanwhile, showed some of who is entering her senior year at. the Minnesota Lightning (7-0-1) in a scored from Danielle Hubka with just the form that enabled her to be the W- University of Michigan, has been bat­ showdown for the division lead, 7 p.m. 13:41 left in the match to make it 1-all, League's top player. tling an offensive slump of sorts, but Saturday, July 21 at Livonia Franklin Dobbyn set up the game-winner, tak­ "I've been struggling as far as finish­ Friday night she broke loose for a goal H.S. ing lengthy feed down the right sideline ing and scoring," Dobbyn admitted. "It's and assist as the Michigan Hawks Dobbyn came into the game with from Hill and pushing a pass across to been a mental thing, the drought. It was Women avenged their only loss of the only one goal and five assists in seven Sarah Bunco, who made no mistake in good to put one away and I felt good to season with a 2-1 soccer triumph over games, but quickly established herself burying a shot past Internationals goal­ get off shots. I should have gotten a cou­ the Cleveland Internationals at Churchill offensively, scoring the game's first goal keeper Carianne Betts with only 6:22 ple more (goals), but I was happy to get it High School. just 7:16 into the first half off a feed from remaining. (the first goal) in." The second-place Hawks, who travel Northville's Lauren Hill, who plays for The Hawks then held on during Sunday to play the London Gryphons, Michigan State. extended time in the waning moments as Please see DOBBYN, B2 GCYBSA news

• The Greater Canton Youth & Softball•;; Association is cur- > rently accepting reg­ istrations online at v- www.gcybsa.com for;; its fall baseball pro-^ gram (T-ball through 14U). Programming will begin in mid- to late-August and run through mid- October. Players and volun­ teer coaches should Massey proves his worth visit the Web site for further information or call Coralee Ott at in World Series of Poker (734) 483-5600. - • There will be an- BY BRAD EMONS informational ses­ STAFF WRITER sion for GCYBSA travel baseball and' Westland's Michael Massey acted like royalty and he softball teams on wasn't bluffing. July 23 at 6:30 p.m._ That's because he was among 6,358 entrants competing at Summit on the this week in the World Series of Poker, the granddaddy of Park in Canton. All them all held at the Rio All Suites Casino in Las Vegas, —• from 9U through Nev. 14TJ — teams will And the 26-year civilian employee of the Wayne County have a representa­ Sheriff's Department acquitted himself quite well, lasting tive on site to answer three days and accu- questions about mulating as much as KNOW WHEN TO HOLD'EM travel baseball and $125,700 in chips. have information on Massey captured a seat What: 2007 World Series of dates and locations at the Texas No-Limit Poker of tryouts. For more Hold'em Main Event, When: July 6-17; information, visit which could have cost Where: Las Vegas, NV; www.gcybsa.com. him $10,000, by playing Number of entries: 6,358; in free, weekly online Entr^ fee: $10,000; poker tournament on Grizzly tryouts- www.milbestlight.com, Total prize money: $59,784,954; which is Milwaukee's Competing celebrities: Montei The 13U Plymouth Best Light Web site. In Williams, Brad Garrett, Jose Grizzlies travel base­ addition to paying his Canseco and Jason Alexander. ball team is seek­ entry fee, Miller Brewing ing players for the Co. paid for his airfare, 2008 season. For hotel and give him more information, $1,000 in spending money. contact Rob Sudz at "I'd never been to Vegas, the whole experience was great [email protected]. even though I was just short of the money," Massey said. "It was a one-time shot. The next time I'd have to win another spot. But how could I lose? It was a free trip, a Glenn football • great experience and a met a lot of people. It was the expe­ rience of a lifetime and I came close." Westland John And Massey outlasted some of the biggest names in the Glenn will stage a v* poker world including 2003 champ Chris Moneymaker football camp stress­ (eliminated on day two) and 2004 champ Greg ing fundamentals, ; "Fossilman" Raymer (eliminated on day one). He was also which is open to just a table away from Chris "Jesus" Ferguson, another for­ anyone in grades mer Series champ. 10-12 from 6-8 p.mi, The total purse for the 12-day tourney, which started Monday through ' Westland's Michael Massey lasted almost three days in the prestigious World Series of Poker held last week at Rio All Friday, July 16-20, at Suites Casino and Hotel in Las Vegas, Nev. Please see MASSEY, B2 the high school. • \ The cost is $50. For more infor- '. teWfc#i^^K:; '^pggs^gp^gs^ mation, call Todd "_ DeLuca at (734) 419- 2329 or (734) 751- • Local golfers notch pair of aces 0015.

BY ED WRIGHT year's U.S. Open. 0&E Golf Open STAFF WRITER "But nothing compared to the excitement of getting that The men's and hole-in-one," admitted Kleabir, women's Observer & It took 69-year-old Dick who used a Cobra Hybrid on his Eccentric Open will Kleabir over four decades to unforgettable shot. "I've come be Saturday-Sunday, experience every golfer's close before —. probably within Aug. 11-12, at thrill. three or four inches — but this Whispering Willows It took 10-year-old Kyle Bauer was my first hole-in-one in all and Fox Creek golf less than three years. the years I've been playing. courses. But while the two area golf^ "I heard that the odds are The-men's 36-hole ers5 waits may have varied, the about 10,000-to-l to get one, so medal play is 18 level of excitement they felt were it's pretty unbelievable." holes Saturday at equally off the charts when they With his three playing compan­ Whispering Willows each registered a hole-in-one ions looking on, Kleabir launched and 18 holes Sunday three weeks apart earlier this a high tee shot that landed on the at Fox Creek. year, front part of the green. The ball Maximum handi­ Kleabir's first-ever ace unfold­ then rolled toward its date with cap is 20 and you "* ed on May 31 when he found the destiny. must have a current ;' cup with his tee shot on the 139- "The hole was in the back USGA index to par- " yard third hole of the Fox Hills right part of the green and the. ticipate. The women's Golf Course's Golden Fox layout ball rolled right toward the pin," 18-hole medal playig in Plymouth Township, he said. "I heard a 'clang', but I Saturday, Aug. 11 at> thought the ball probably hit the TOW HAWLEYI STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Whispering Willowy. GOLDEN EFFORT pin and bounced away. But when The fee is $50. \" Ten-year-oid Canton The retired Ford employee and we got up there and looked in the Entries close at 6 resident Kyle Bauer longtime Plymouth-resident has cup, there it was. We all jumped Lefty launch p.m. Saturday, Aug."1 registered a hole-in-one played several legendary courses around and my playing partners Rachaei Reynolds, 12, of Farmington Hills unleashes a throw during the 4. June 20 on the seventh hole since getting bitten by the golf gave me a high five." Softball toss during the Redford Junior Olympics. Complete results from For more informa­ of the Fox Hills Golf Course bug in 1966, including Oakmont the event and more photos will appear in Thursday's Observer. tion, call (248) 476- - Strategic Fox layout Country Club the site of this Piease see ACES, B2 4493

r*- *" s&r\ (*) Observer S Eccentric | Sunday, July 15,2007 www.hometownliffi.com

• ometimes a certain sort 01 ing, raffles and ticket for lucky Bowling Association has a rich I bowler might be described strike pot. and storied history that spans as an animal. Bowling format is 9-pin no- many decades. It's where local But that's not what Animal tap. A cash bar is also available. area bowlers have excelled in Rescue is all about. You can have fun with the highest level. You don't This is regarding the second PWBA champions Aleta Sill, enter MMBA unless you are annual Bowl-4-Animal Rescue the first lady ever to achieve really, really good. event on Saturday, Aug. 11 at $1 million in prize money, In the most recent event held Country Lanes, located on Nine hall of famer and legendary at Belmar II Lanes in Trenton, Mile Road in Detroit Dream Team athlete Bob Chamberlain, Jr. of Holly Farmington along with Mullen, a four-time captured the title. He joins his Hills. champion, USDA Gold Level father Bob Chamberlain, Sr., This is a coach and author of Bowling formerly of Auburn Hills and very special," Fundamentals. now residing in Florida, in the event to benefit • (Let one of these pros throw a winner's list. Bob Sr. was a fine the homeless strike for you.) bowler and great champion as dogs, cats and Each person turning in $125 well. I; 4- • other pets for or more in pledges will get their During the qualifying Teir Pin Alley the Michigan registration fee back when they rounds, Livonia's Mike Norris Animal come in. Corporate and busi­ set a new MMBA record with The Michigan Sports Academy 16U girls softbal! team, which consists of several Observerland-area players, captured first place at the Jim Wilde Memorial Tournament in Toledo earlier this month. The team went Al Harrison Adoption ness sponsorships are available 1,625 for six games. Averaging Network and at different levels. 270 with games of 250-289- 7-0 and allowed just three runs. They defeated the Ohio Peppers, 3-0, in the title game. Pictured (bottom the friends for Stop by Country Lanes for 300-258-238-290. The previ­ row from left) are Ashley Beal, Jill Brennan (Plymouth), Heather Weidenhamer (Walled Lake Central), Beth the Dearborn Animal Shelter. pledge sheets and entry forms; ous record of 1,599 was held by Heldemeyer (Plymouth), (second row from left) Alyssa Abramoski (Livonia Ladywood), Katie Martin, Megan "The mission is to provide or phone ¢248) 615-9060. Nick Wissinger in 2002. Mosher, Jackie Pyles, (third row from left) head coach Mario Mobley, Stayci Cook, Randy Martin, Kaitlyn loving care and sanctuary to You can also visit www. Kenyon, Lani Ernst, Caleigh Shaw, Jim Beal and Dave Demey. Not pictured are Nikki Hughes, Chelsea Gonzalez animals, encourage adoptions, YourBowlingCoach.com for Al Harrison is a resident of Southfield and Vivien Reece. and promote respect, respon­ more information. You must and a member of the Bowling Writers sibility and compassion for all register by Aug. 4. Walk-ins Association of America. Harrison animals," said Michelle Mullen, will be accepted if space is recently was recently awarded $225 co-host and pro champ. available. Registration is at 6 from the U.S.Bowling Congress after ; The $25 registration fee • p.m. and bowling starts at 7 taking the second-place prize in the includes three games, food, p.m. 2006 USBC's Writing Competition. He MASSEY show host Montel Williams can't control the cards." shoe rental, door prizes, Hope to see you there. can be e-mailed at; tenpinailey@sbc- FROM, PAGE B1 and actor Jason Alexander, Massey said he gained some Chinese Auction, 50-50 draw- B The Michigan Majors global.net. both day two casualties. (Actor valuable insight while playing July 6 and ends this Tuesday, is Tobey Maguire was still alive against the best in the world. $59,784,954. (Last year's win­ on day three.) "You've got to get a read on ".• • - both of whom are represent­ who had a toenail removed. ner Jamie Gold took home $12 "I had a great time," Massey other people," he said. "It's not ing the U-21 National Team "Some days she (Swaving) million.) said. "I outlasted 5,800 people managing cards, it's managing jFROM, PAGE B1 at the Nordic Cup in Finland. can go longer, but today she "I started out well, then I and got beat by a pro. He had people. You have to be intensely Also gone was another U-21 was sick again," the Hawks went up and down," Massey aces and fives, and I had aces aware of everything going on — The loss dropped third- National Team pool player coach said. "She ran as long as said. "I was just short of the and fours." at the table. They study every' ^ - place Cleveland to 6-3 in the Jessica Rostedt (University of she could, but was spent after money (payouts started at Massey began playing Texas person intensively." Midwest Division. Only the top Virginia). 15 minutes. $20,320 with the top prize No-Limit Hold'em five years Massey, who was accom­ two teams in the division make "We didn't want them to "Melissa (Dobbyn) has $8.25 million), so that was the ago at Greektown Casino, panied on the trip by his girl- ' Jjthe W-League's post-season score so early like they did the struggled, but she plays well only thing that was a little dis­ where is he a fixture once or friend Sue Tkachuka, spent eplayoffs. last time," Dobbyn said. "That off other people. (Lauren) Hill appointing." twice a week. He is also an nearly 15 hours at the table I - "We felt it was a must win put us down right away and has been great. She's been Among the celebrities going avid watcher of the year-long during the opening day. And •because had they (Cleveland) it was a bad feeling. Those leading our team in scor­ out day one include singer and World Series of Poker, which is you'd think that he'd be up for ^ad won, we'd each have two Under-21 players work very ing (eight goals, two assists). four-time Grammy Award aired each Wednesday night on a break after three demanding" • posses,' 'Dobbyn said. "We feel good together." Dobbyn has been thinking .winner Nelly, who Massey ESPN. days. ' '• 3t's a lot of weight off our shoul­ Last year's W-League MVP, a little bit too much, but she played against; former Major "I always played, but not on a "I'm here until Saturday," ' ders and there's less pressure Kristi Swaving (Oakland knows she can score. With a League slugger Jose Canseco, consistent basis," Massey said. Massey said. "Actually, I'm a^ow (to make the playoffs)." University), exited the game goal and assist, we'll take that. actress Jennifer Tilly, actor Ray "What's the secret? It's a lot waiting to get into a game as ; &' Cleveland, which thumped after just 14 minutes. Finishing comes natural to her Romano, former NHL player of skills and a lot of luck. You we speak." %e Hawks 6-1 at home on She has been suffering from and maybe she feels the pres­ RickTocchet. have to know when to bet and sure. But she's been great as July 5, was missing three key chronic fatigue symptoms, Massey also beat out talk how much to bet because you [email protected] | (734) 953-2123 performers including UCLA's according to Hawks coach far as every other aspect. And Danesha Adams, who had Doug Landefeld. if Kristi is healthy, all three four goals in the victory, and would be in the top ten in scor­ The Hawks were also with­ ing (in the W-League)." Notre Dame's Amanda Cinalli out another starter, Erin Doan. chances were l-in-12,750, the in," he said. "The guys I was • FROM, PAGE B1 story said, making Kleabir playing with told me, 'Nice and Bauer's achievements job.'" Kleabir said the experience even more remarkable. The incredible shot was : : was both exhilarating and a not enough to move golf past '^: %(diid6iH '.' little unnerving. SEVENTH HEAVEN hockey on Bauer's list of "I was on 'Cloud 9' for a Bauer, a sixth-grader-to-be favorite sports. while," he said. "It also got at Discovery Middle school, "Hockey is first; golf is tied to my nerves a little, too, defeated the lofty odds three for second with baseball," he We'll teach you how! because I ended up shooting weeks after Kleabir when his said, a 100 when I usually shoot tee shot found the bottom "Kyle called me from the around 90." of the cup on the 90-yard course right after it hap­ - <4 An article in a 1999 issue of seventh hole of the Fox Hills pened and I could tell he was Golf Digest reported that one Strategic Fox layout. He used pretty excited," said his monf," insurance company estimated his trusty seven iron to regis­ Michelle Bauer. "He has two> that the odds of a PGA Tour ter his first ace. older brothers and they didn't! pro recording a hole-in-one "I hit it high, it bounced believe it at first. But one of *;; were l-in-3,756. An amateur's about three times, then rolled his friends' mom was with '>

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Each Week WEEK #14 TIGER TICKET EVERY A Chance Tot Wi WINNER: Classes far all ages and ability /evefe/ WEEK 2 Tigers Tickets DAVID srA BROWN Tnyior Onyx - Rochester Ice Arena - July 16-Aug 10 Novi Ice Arena - July 23-Aug 3 V Suburban Ice - Farmington Hills - July 16-Aug 10 Birmingham Ice Arena-Aug 13-24 WEEK #14 EMAGINE THEATER WINNER: Helenann Gabler • Dearborn Heights Suburban ice - Macomb - July 30-Aug10 St. Clair Shores Ice Arena - Aug 6-17 Go to HometownLife.com REGISTER NOW! i^jkj SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOLS & on the contest logo. POWER SKATING Guess how many total hits & i '248.478.1600 - suburbanhockey.com runs the Tigers will have the following week (Monday-Sunday). TWffWTHaTjioiio^ Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, July 15,2007 www.hometownllfe.com (*) B3.

; The Detroit Ignition selected 15 play­ Detroit tabbed goalkeeper Nicolas' goals and two assists). ers during the 2007 Major Indoor Soccer Platter with the club's fist pick. Platter, 26, "We are very pleased with the talent we League Supplemental Draft, Ignition is currently playing outdoor soccer for the are able to add during this draft process," President Greg Bibb announced on Minnesota Thunder of the United States Bibb stated. "We are hopeful that several Thursday. Soccer League's First Division. of the players will be wearing an Ignition The Ignition held the ninth and final The University of California-Davis uniform during the upcoming season. I selection in each of the 15 rounds based on product has allowed just three goals while look forward to watching them compete the team's MISL-best 18-12 record during appearing in five games for the Thunder for a roster spot with our current signed the 2006-07 regular season. this season. players and amateur draft picks." Draft order was determined by a team's The Ignition then selected midfielder Information regarding Ignition sea­ winning percentage from the 2006-07 Sebastien Le Toux of the USL First son, group, and individual tickets can regular season with the league's three Division Seattle Sounders with the club's be obtained by calling the club at 1-888- expansion teams ~~ the Orlando Sharks, second, pick (18th overall). The Rennes, 436-GOAL (4625); by visiting the team's New Jersey Ironmen and MISL Monterrey France native currently leads the Sounders official Web site — www.detroitignition. T- selecting first, second and third, respec­ and is tied for 10th in the USL First com; or by calling TicketMaster at (248) tively. Division in scoring with 10 points (four 845-6666.

Justin Collop yielded just who got two hits, including Losing pitcher Matt Kennedy outdueled Alex two hits to pick up the victory a homer and three RBI from Middleton gave up five runs on Harvey, who gave up only four Friday at Ford Field as the Drew Chuchward, evened their eight hits over six innings. He hits, a pair of walks and two hit Michigan Rams earned a 5-2 LCBL record at 12-12-2. struck out six, walked two and batters in six innings. Livonia Collegiate Baseball Mike Wiseman went 3-for-3 hit a batter. Offensively, Nick Urban League triumph over the win- and knocked in a run, while It was the same story went l-for-3 with a pair of RBI. less Detroit Eagles. Nick Plinka contributed an Wednesday as the Eagles lost Kyle Gendron also hit a hit in Collop, who played high RBI and scored twice. 3-2 to the Rams in an LCBL two at-bats with an RBI. Mike The Dick Scott Automotive Group will be co-sponsoring a boat that will school baseball at Wayne The 22-and-under Eagles, encounter Wednesdav at Ford Wiseman, Collop and Andrew compete in today's 2007 Gold Cup Race on the Detroit River. The Scott Memorial, struck out six and who dropped to 0-24-1, got a Field. Stafford scored runs for the Group will team up with the Detroit Yacht Club to sponsor the "Miss walked only three in going double from Ryan Sharp and a Winning pitcher Joe Rams, who tallied on in the Formula Boats.Com" entry in the race. The Dick Scott Automotive the distance. Both runs were single from Otis Young. John Kennedy, who allowed just two first and two in the second. Group, which'has dealerships in Plymouth, Canton, Waterford and unearned for the University of Carrier and Tim Cross scored runs on four hits for the Rams. Cross had an RBI triple and Fowlerville, has been a presenting sponsor with DYC for the past three Toledo right-hander. runs for the Eagles in the open­ He struck out six and allowed scored a run for the Eagles. Ali years. The 20-and-under Rams, ing inning. just one walk in seven innings. Sarafa also had a hit and RBI.

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CLEANING • OFFICES INJECTION MOLD Material Handler Retail TOOL & DIE Dental Staff RESEARCH NURSE in Wixom (eves) & Livonia Director, PRESS OPERATOR Day Shift Now Accepting Application for Manager & Receptionist WSU (day maid, 12-2pm) Parisian Dept. Stores "ounselin With processing 5 prototype Die Finishers, Surface Grinder needed for busy Forappt. 248-615-3554 3 In the Detroit Area and Mill Hands. Full benefits Recruit study subjects from molding experience. After­ Orthodontic office. Dental Children's Hospital of Services AW Transmission Engineering The Mall at Partridge Creek avaiiable including Dental, noon shift; 50-60 hr. work experience required, ortho Michigan, Hutzel Women's CLERKS NEEDED (AWTEC), located in PLY­ Vision, and 401k. Please week required. Mail resume Hospital, and other specified MOUTH, is an award winning, Clinton Twp. experience preferred. At auto parts packaging firm. or apply in person at: email resume to: NiCUs for NIH funded Eastern Michigan University industry leader in ^manufac­ Fax resumes to: Must have exp In a high vol­ 34435 Glendaie Opening October 2007 [email protected] research protocols. Perform seeks applicants for turing of automotive trans­ 248-203-1112 or email: ume data entry environment. Livonia Ml 48150 or fax to 734-485-5927 study protocol per Manual of Director of Counseling missions, with a commitment Kelp Warted-General - (J> Excellent verbal and written The Village of Amanda. Barretts® Operations. Monitor and docu­ Services. The individual will to quality and. equipment No phone call will be accepted communication skiils. Must JANITOR, FULL-TIME Rochester Hills Greatexpressions.com ment study progress. provide administrative over­ standards that is unsurpassed HOUSEKEEPER, PART-TIME Laurel Park Place - Livonia Complete research data forms ACTIVITY ASSISTANT be a team player. Day and sight to a department of in the automotive industry. WAREHOUSE HELPER/ Exp. required! Apply at: in a timely fashion. Perform fun and rewarding positron for afternoon shift avail. $10.50 psychologists/mental health TRUCK DRIVER Grand Court Store Management Team DENTAL ASSISTANT other duties as necessary per energetic person, Mo exp. to $13.50 per hr depending' personnel that provides Gorman's Furniture, Retirement Community We are currently seeking Looking for competitive Needed for a team-oriented research protocols. necessary. 20-26 hrs per on exp. Email resume to brief psychological treat­ Michigan's premier quality 36550 Grand River Ave. Material Handling candidates store management execu­ practice. Experience neces­ week. Must be able to work a ment to University students, home furnishings company, Qualifications: BSN Must have [email protected] Farmington Hills for our Warehousing flexible schedule, with some guide outreach and consul­ tives with previous retail has an immediate opening for sary. Please fax resume to: NICU experience. Must be will­ Ref Box #1569 Attn: Housekeeping Department. Each candidate weekends. tative services and oversee management exp. who a Warehouse Helper/ Truck 313-55/-0956 ing to work off-shifts & week­ or.Fax: (248) 476-7534 must have the following: fork- Apply: Four Chaplains the training and service excel at leading and devel­ Driver at our Farmington Hills ends for recruitment/protocol COLLECTION SPECIALIST NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! lift experience, good math 28349 Joy Rd., Westland. provision of Master's and oping people, merchandis­ location. DENTAL ASSISTANT coverage. Resumes to Fulltime. For auto dealer in skills, and a high school ing a store or department Friendly Plymouth dental Doctoral level graduate stu­ KITCHEN AND BATH • Loading and unloading [email protected] Taylor. Phone & computer diploma or equivalent. office seeking fulltime exp'd dents. The individual will MEASURE PERSON and servicing customers to vehicles using stock picker ADMISSIONS skills required. Experience with RF scanners also provide treatment, Fuli Time. Call Ultimate meet the sales and profit or by hand dental assistant. Fax resume Call 734-946-0011 or fax and Inventory tracking sys­ to 734-453-3041 Help Wanted- REPRESENTATIVE consultation and outreach. Installation 734-462-8711. objectives of a store. We • Reads pick lists to 734-946-0084 Attn: Eugene tems is a plus. We offer com­ Food/Beverage ' ROSS MEDICAL offer terrific earning poten­ determine items to LABORATORY petitive wages with an excel­ tial & a full benefit package. EDUCATION CENTER, Qualifications: A doctoral be. moved to storage, service, DENTAL ASSISTANT Collections Manager lent benefit package. ALL POSITIONS for casual invites ALL interested degree In Psychology, full SUPPORT TECHNICIAN delivery prep, or other areas Troy office seeking experi­ Minimum 5 yrs. collections fine dining restaurant in Keego candidates to an license as a Psychologist in Fast-paced laboratory has an Management applicants • Assembles customer orders enced F/T Dental Assistant. exp. This energetic, multi­ Harbor. Submit resume in per­ Open interview, Michigan (or immediately immediate opening for a full- send resume including from stock and prepares Applicants must have a pol­ son 1-5, Mon-Fri. 1535 Cass Monday, July 16th tasking individuai must be license eligible), 5 yrs. exp. AWTEC-HR salary requirements to for shipping ished appearance, at least 2 time laboratory support tech­ LakeRd. Fax:248-683-4635 proficient In collection calls, providing assessment and 14920 Keel St. [email protected] yrs dental assisting experience Requirements "are": a mini­ nician. Position includes a • Helps maintain inventory account- reconciliation, and treatment. Desirable qualifi­ Plymouth, Ml 48170 Applicants interested in at chairslde, X-Ray and CPR mum of a High School wide variety of duties, includ­ records AMY'S CAFE HIRING dispute resolution. Exp. with cations: administrative exp. Fax; 734-454-1091 sales or customer service certified, experienced taking Diploma, an outgoing per­ ing shipping and receiving, as • May be required to drive billing, cash applications, AIA in a mental health or univer­ E-mail: visit: www.bonton.com EXP'D. COOK & WAITSTAFF sonality, a great interest in well as clerical functions. delivery or shuttle truck impressions and making tem­ biilings and Excel is preferred. sity counseling center, brief [email protected] tofiil out our online Grand River/Haggerty. helping students achieve Also required is flexibility in on occasion poraries. Dentrlx and imaging treatment of young adults EOE (248) 426-0665 their goals, and some This Wixom construction scheduling and the ability to employment application. To qualify, you must be able to knowledge a plus. Dr. Ted with developmental and sales experience. company offers competitive do heavy lifting. Candidate lift and/or move 100 or more Degenhardt: 248-643-6551 mental health problems COOKS Ail candidates, must bring • pay with excellent benefit must be detail oriented 8i Material Planning pounds regularly and tolerate a (e.g., relational problems, Exp'd. Fuil-Time. Apply: a current resume. package. Fax resume with excel at multi-tasking. SECURITY non-climate controlled envi­ DENTAL HYGIENIST depression and anxiety dis­ Analyst: O'Mailiey's Bar & Grill. salary requirements to: ASSISTANT ronment. Previous experience Expanding busy friendiy den­ RS»" *?'/ 6...M.. orders), experience in crisis Overtime required. Send Livonia Ann Arbor District Library in furniture moving/ warehous­ tal office in search of a happy, anowacze""iKl@ (248) 769-6095 intervention, demonstrated resume in confidence to AWTEC is an award-winning 734-427-7775 ing is required. productive dental hygienist for mssleaniing.u.n sensitivity to multicultural C. Kapsanis, 22345 Roethel industry leader in the remanu- Full-Time, days/eves/week­ Drive, Novi, Ml 48375 facture of automatic transmis­ ends. High School/GED 8. Please email you resume to: days Tues., Wed. & Thurs. Line Chef/Waitstaff issues and excellent [email protected] or email to: sions, with a commitment to related experience desired. Please fax resume to: presentation skills. or fax to 248-473-8796 Rare Opportunity cheryl.kapsanis® quality that Is unsurpassed in Computer experience with (248) 399-5622 You will be required to undergo Dinner Shift us.bureauveritas.com the automotive industry. We Word & Excel required. 9327 Telegraph Rd. WITH US! a background screening, a pre- DENTAL TECH ,"o learn more about the EOE/AAE/M/F/H/V are looking for an entry level $29,554-$35,465. Streetside Seafood Redforl Ml 46239 position or to apply on-line candidate to join our Material employment physical, and Small C & B lab in Garden No phone calls please. E.O.E. Employment'applica- drug screen. 273 Pierce St., Birmingham for Posting #APSA0801, Control Team as a Material tion required: Job #07-205, City seeking skilled techni­ 1 APPOINTMENT SETTEfl goto: http:/Avww.emicti. LABORERS Planning Analyst, 343 S. 5th Ave., Ann Arbor, cians in ail areas. Fuli time, PIZZA MAKERS edu/jobs/ part time, piece work. Call Ideal for anyone who can­ To work in the seismic indus­ Mi48104orwww.aadl.org WAREHOUSE Must have exp. Apply within not get out to work. Work Letters of application, The Material Control Deadline July 26. 734-425-7533 Napoli's Pizza 25010 W. Six try. No exp necessary. Pre- Wholesale Co. seeks part- part-time from your home, The new Busch's stores in resumes, licenses, and sup­ Department's primary objec­ Mile Rd., Redford employment drug screen time warehouse worker. scheduling pick-ups for South lyon and Novi are port documentation can be tive is to support ^manufac­ ORTHODONTIC attached to the application. required. Out of state travel Duties include: pulling and Purple Heart call 9-5PM. hiring for part-time turing operations by providing SERVICE ASSISTANT Restaurant Positions Materials submitted in other required. Call: 248-446-9533 value-added services such as packing orders. Hours are Mon-Fri. (734) 728-4572 REPRESENTATIVE Exp'd, Must be friendly, ener­ More Great Staff Needed forms wili not be accepted. BOM maintenance, engineer­ 1-5PM, Mon-Fri. Cashier, Stock, Deli Lincare, leading national getic, outgoing and looking TOWN TAVERN LEASING ing change management, Apply in person: Auto Dealership respiratory company seeks for long term employment. 3 & Meat Departments inventory planning, procure­ Tyndell Photo 116 W. Fourth St. CASHIER/WARRANTY/ CONSULTANT caring Service Represen-' days per week. Livonia. ment, and production plan­ 13035 Wayne Rd. Downtown Royal Oak _ CLERICAL For Lake Orion apt. communi­ tative. Service patients in Call 734-261-8860 Please apply online at: ty, part time. Must be wilting ning. The incumbent will be Livonia Ml 48150 Apply 2pm-5pm Mon-Friday from 9-6 required to learn and/or apply their home for oxygen and www.buschs.com University to work weekends. Must have Cashier, answer phones, file, his/her skills to'all of these equipment needs. Warm Is an Equal experience. Email resumes to: do data entry, etc, Dependable tasks in a manner that personalities, age 21+, who Help Wanted-Qffjce Help Wanted-Medical (JJ> We wili be conducting Employment/Affirmative [email protected] VAULT CASHIER and willing to learn new skills. improves customer service, can lift up to 120ibs L^ould Clerical "•' Experience helpful. Reynolds on site interviews at the Action Employer. inventory levels, and operat­ apply. COL w/DOT a plus or Needed at Belleville vending South Lyon store located at LICENSED TECHNICIAN CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT company to accurately & Reynolds system. HVAC/ CONTRACTOR ing efficiencies. obtainable. Growth oppor­ 22385 Pontiac Trail on Permanent part-time position. count, verity, and balance Apply in person: Requires 5 years in the HVAC tunities are excellent. Fax * RECEPTIONIST * Tuesday, July 17 Driver Mon., Wed., & Fri„ 2:45- money, report over/ shorts, John Rogin Buick fieid. Possess current State resume to Attn Kris Radke VETERINARY EXP'D & Wednesday, July 18 Requirements for this position 7:30pm, & Sat., 8:45- and maintain accurate doc­ HVAC Mechanical Contrac­ 734-459-2519 ONLY NEED APPLY!!! 30500 Plymouth Road from 8anv5pm. Include strong analytical skills, 1:30pm. Clerical skills 8t com­ umentation. Must be able SAFE DRIVER tor's License in HVAC "equip­ Drug-free workplace EOE Full-time. Apply In person: Livonia, Michigan 48150 If you have a passion for high level of attention to puter knowledge required. to lift 50 lbs +. Should have ment, duct work, refrigera­ Strong Veterinary Hospital, Willing to train qualified per­ providing great service, detail, ability to work in a cash room or vault teller CDLClassA, $15 per hour. tion, unlimited heating servic­ team environment and the son. 27527 Joy Rd., Vi bik W. AUTO DEALERSHIP come talk to usl SHIFT SUPERVISOR 29212 Five Mile Rd., exp. Email resume to: • 40 hoursAvk minimum. es, unlimited refrigeration and ability to organize and priori­ of Inkster, Westland. Metal Stamper seeking Livonia. Ask for Eva. NO CSI resume® Hiring enthusiastic, moti­ air conditioning service; pos­ tize tasks and. projects. 734-522-5501 Supervisor to run night shift. PHONE CALLS, PLEASE! continentalserv.com vated, energetic, outgoing, Apply in person: sess current EPA certification. Candidates must possess a CONSTRUCTION Supervisory exp. required. ambitious individuals for 147G7 Keel Refer to website 4or detailed Bachelors Degree in Supply FRONT DESK POSITION or fax to: 734-697-9287 Carpentry, Drywall, Finishing. Insurance & great benefits. the following positions at a Plymouth Ml job posting and. to complete Chain Management or a relat­ ACCOUNTS PAYABLE & Full time for busy cardiology Commercial construction west-side GM automotive Mon-Fri, 9AM-1PM the online application ed discipline, or equivalent Send resume to: Box 1571 ACCOUNTS practice. Good people skills, dealership: manager specializing in www.pccs.k12.mi.us experience in a repetitive-man- Observer & Eccentric RECEIVABLE SUPERVISOR answer multi phone lines & WAITSTAFF Virginia Tile in Livonia is seek­ healthcare is seeking experi­ DRIVER - TOW TRUCK Plymouth-Canton Community ufacturing environment. Must 36251 Schoolcraft Rd. computer friendly. Southfield/ Needed for Senior citizen apts. • Service Sales Consultant ing an A/P Si A/R Supervisor enced person. 401 (k), med­ Will train. Full time. Full bene­ Schools be proficient with Microsoft Livonia, Ml,48150 Novi area. Fax resume Including weekends. •Valet to oversee both the accounts ical, vacation, holidays. Ask fits. Must have good driving 454 S. Harvey, Plymouth Office applications such as 248-552-9510 HALSTED PLACE • Service Dispatcher for Paul, 248-476-1310. Excel, Word and PowerPoint. SHIPPING/RECEIVING payable and receivable depart­ 29451 Halsted, Farmington record. Apply in person: LOCKSMITH ments. Must have bachelor's • Technicians - both expe­ Phil's 76. Service, 19340 Experience in the use of £RP Hills. (248) 489-8988 Service & shop positions SPECIALIST degree in accounting, 6 years MEDICAL rienced and highly experi­ Gerald, Northville. Must be systems and APICS I CPIM available. Exp. required. Fax A growing Novi, Mi distribu­ exp. in accounting and 5 years enced. COOK& 21 or older. 248-349-2550 certification are preferred. ASSISTANT resume with salary expecta­ tion company Is looking to exp. in a supervisory role. add to our warehouse team. Needed for clinical aspect Help Wanted-Sales A Prerequisites are personali­ DIETARY AIDE tions to 313-342-7580 Excellent benefit package. DRIVERS AWTEC-HR Must have experience in ship­ for podiatry office in Contingent hours. Send resume to ty over experience, positive Moving company seeking 14920 Keel St. ping and receiving, both Westland. Fuil-Time, bene­ AUTO SALESPERSON (M/F) attitude over "just needing Background check is required. OTR Driver CDL Class A Plymouth, Ml 48170 freight and ground process­ fits. Applicant must have a job", desire to succeed license required. Call virginlatlle.com or No prior sales experience nec­ 15131 Newburgh, Livonia, FILTER Fax:734-454-1091 ing. Must be certified forkSlft recent medical exp. or over willingness to just 248-473-9050 for more info fax to 734-421-D9B3 essary. We offer training, a behind St. Edith's Church, E-mail; operator. Compensation, background, fax resume & show up and desiring a TECHNICIAN fun environment and excellent 734-464-9494 [email protected] including benefits based on cover letter to: career over wanting a job. DRIVERS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Income potential. Fax resume For large Dodge dealership. EOE exp. Please email resume to; (734) 525-3876 Trl-axle Dump Truck Drivers, Commercial property manage­ to Eugene at 734-946-0084 or Customer Service Rep Full time position. Benefits [email protected] ment company in Farmington If you have the desires list­ Class 8. Northville area. calf 734-946-0011 Excellent communication & included. Exp. preferred. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Hills, seeks a mature experi­ ed above and the willing­ 248-719-1660 Medical Assistant: Novi office, comprehension skills required. Email resume: . REPAIR enced individual who desires ness to learn, I have the 1 yr. clinical exp. req. Fax Ability to multi-task beneficial Duct Cleaning Technician [email protected] Person needed for Livonia- SIGN INSTALLER long term employment. B2B SALES time to train and a position resume: 248-324-0009 Email: Email resume to: Need extra help for out of town based medical equipment Lamar Advertising is look­ Requirements: 3-5 years of APR is looking for dedicated, for you. [email protected] project. Will pay $14/hr. + MACHINE OPERATORS company. Mandatory drug 8: ing for reliable workers. property management experi­ [email protected] career-minded, B2B sales room and board. Reliability & Brighton manufacturer hiring criminal background check. Must have a valid driver's ence, proficient in MS Office execs to help grow and lead Email your resume to: DAVENPORT SCREW hard work more important than machine operators. Fax qr email, Attn. Chuck: license, not afraid of and QuickBooks 2007, able to MEDICAL our sales team. Position automotive jobs® MACHINE OPERATOR exp. Please contact Production exp. HS/GED, 734-522-8400 heights & must be willing to multl task, take directions and ASSISTANT requires integrity, positive [email protected] hotmail.com must have at least 5 yrs. Jeff at: (248)719-2848 drug screen, measurement work outdoors year round. be detail oriented. Forward Very busy urologist's office attitude, solid work ethic and resume with salary history to experience. Benefits, IRA, skills & background check You must be able to pass seeking fulltime exp'd MA. ability to have fun! Seil a Financial [email protected] paid vacation. Call for an req. Welding exp. a plus! pre-employment physical & Fax resume; (248) 474-1930 proven service in an explod­ appointment between 10am & Dept. Head Afternoon shifts avail. Starts 1-S80~573-SEtU7355) drug test. Apply in person: or cali: (248)474-0555 ing market. Base + commis­ 4pm. 313-255-0420. Full-Time at $10.25/hr. Send resume to: Lamar Advertising BOOKKEEPER sions, great benefits and 6405 N. Hix Rd. bonus potential. Call Matt ' Comptroller and Technical [email protected] or apply • Oil Change Full time/part time. Payroll, MEDICAL ASSISTANT at it's best! DELI/MEAT COUNTER CLERK Westiand.MJ 48185 OR NURSE Moskowitz at 248-848-9670. background. Computer skills. online at www.wskltls.com payroll taxes, accounts Experienced, Full Time Technicians * OBGYN. Full-Time Send resume or Fax 810-227-1344 Located btwn. payable, trial balance Plum Hollow Market. 10 Minute Oif Change experi­ Ford & Warren Rds. with CURRENT OBGYN Attn: Laure Unkart Attn: CM-EB. EOE preparation for CPA. CANVASSORS Corner of 9 Mile & Lahser. Older Persons' Commission ence or will train. Full &/or experience Birmingham. Experience with spread­ BENCH JEWELER 650 Letica Dr. part-time. Appiy in person: Fax resume: 248-433-1742 Michigan's leading window & 34680 W. 8 Mile Rd., sheets required. Multiple home improvement co. is Experienced High volume DENTAL ASSISTANT & . Rochester, Ml 48307 Machine Social Worker Farmington Hills'. % mile W. of company Management firm MEDICAL BILLER . looking for sales people in the mmanufactureriocated In DENTAL COORDINATOR No phone calls. Operators Adult Day Program for older Farmington Rd. 248-478-1313 in Southfield. Fax resume For targe medical billing com­ Canvassing Dept. Looking for north central Ohio, between Experienced only. FT. NEED A CAREER CHANGE? adults with dementia seeks FURNITURE DELIVERY pany in Canton. Piease fax motivated, hard-working & Cleveland and Columbus, has •Excellent benefits. Call Gina, energetic, creative individ­ with wage requirements to (734) 971-9000; or fax PERSON - Experienced PAINTER WANTED 734-927-4110aftn: Joanne. resume to: (734) 459-7755 responsible individuals. Hrly. opening for Journeyman Looking for a real job with ual. Duties include: in-home resume: 734-975-6647. Call for appt: Will provide vehicle. Some pay + commission & bonuses. Jeweler. Must be proficient in (734) 427-3080 a future. One with excellent assessments, enrollments, MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST exp. necessary. Valid driver's COURIER/FILE CLERK For Will train. No exp. necessary. .the assembly and repair of all benefits and a great start­ care planning, leading sup­ Experience preferred. DETAiLER license. (586) 615-7292. Southfield law firm. Full-time Overtime available. Please call precious metals. We offer ing wage. WELL! Look no port groups. Qualified appli­ 30-34 hrs per week. Auto dealership seeks full position. Must have own James at: (734)334-8979 medical, vacation, sick days, more. We offer an excellent PORTER/MECHANIC HELPER cant needs MSW degree Call 734-591-0220. time Detailer for new car insured car. Duties include: or Brian at: (734) 748-9790 and retirement plan. In busi­ benefit pacakage, air-condi­ Some mechanical aptitude & with 2 yrs. older adult exp. department. Competitive pay court filing, copying, faxing & ness for over 30 years. Pay tioned facility, steady over­ knowledge of minor auto Send resume: Peter Ostrow, MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST and benefits available. Must phones. Salary + mileage. Fax based on ability. Please for­ time, opportunity for repair. For auto dealership. Director, Brown Adult Day Needed Full-time for busy fam­ INDEPENDENT SALES pass drug screen and have a resume to Mel Saperstein or ward resume to: Must be reliable and have Care Program ily practice. Must have tele­ CONTRACTOR Put your sales clean driving record. Please advancement, and com- Lisa at: (248)353-2514 Rego #1 valid driver's license. Call 6720 W. Maple Rd. phone skiils, computer sched­ & marketing skills to workfor apply in person: petitve wages. Wages com­ P.O. Box 838 Eugene at 734T946-0011 for uling, and billing exp. Fun you. Start your own consult­ Nines Park Lincoln Mercury mensurate with experience. West Sloomfield Mi 48322 Bucyrus, OH 44820 an immediate interview or fax Fax:248-661-6391 OFFICE HELP place to work, great benefits. ing firm. Call 313-561-1546 40601 Ann Arbor Rd. resume to 734-946-0084 Fax resume:-(248) 476-9709 Plymouth, Ml 48170 . Fax, Call, or Fast paced dealership BILLING ASSISTANT Apply in Person. STYLISTS - Newly expanded seeks motivated individual MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Inside Sales/ CMDA & Assoc, Livonia PRODUCTION salon in Plymouth looking for DIAMOND SETTER ' IH»«.I_i_jeFt to join our Office Team. In Farmington Hills. Customer Service based Law Firm, is looking COLLEAGUES & motivated stylists. Only 4 Candidate must be a team Experienced. High volume Fuli-Time. Republic Waste Services, a foran energetic, detail orient­ MATERIAL HANDLERS chairs left. Booth rental. Check player. Dealership &/or manufacturer located in north 43938 Plymouth Oaks Blvil (248)477-0112 leading provider of solid ed Billing Assistant with 1-3 Hiring long-term workers for us out on www.citysearch.com central Ohio, between Plymouth, Ml 48170 payables exp.-preferred. waste hauling and disposal years prior billing experience. auto supplier located in MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST & Cleveland & Columbus, has Call: 734-416-0000 . Please fax tetter of interest services is now seeking Please email: Plymouth: 2nd shifts positions MEDICAL ASSISTANT opening for Journeymen Fax: 734-416-2200 SWIM & resume: 734-495-0551 qualified applicants for an • [email protected] $1t.50/hr. One year produc­ Setters. Must be proficient in General E.O.E. Mo phone calls please. Experience preferred. Inside Sales/Customer tion exp. HS/GED, drug screen INSTRUCTOR prong, channel, and pave set­ Fax resume: (248) 539-9088 Service Representative N IMMEDIATE OPENINGS & background check req. Send ' CALL CENTER REPS ting of all shaped stones. We MACHINIST- RECEPTIONIST, Fuil-Time for the SE Michigan market. 15 Loaders {30 lbs) resume to: [email protected] OPTOMETRY ASSISTANT American Laser Centers offer medical, vacation, sick Manual Lathe Operator & Accepting applications for Exp. Misc. duties. Livonia. Qualified candidates must 10 Hi-lo Drivers or apply online at the position of Swim Full-time. Must have exp. is looking for motivated days, and retirement plan. In Surface Grinder with OD & {Middlebeit/Plymouth Rd). possess the necessary in Romuius instructor I. $8.24 per hr. Canton & Belleville optometry Calf Center Reps with exc. business for over 30 years. ID exp. Gauge exp preferred. www.wskiils.com Fax resume: 586-263-4402 skiils to multi-task In a fast, communication & comput­ Days and Afternoons Llvonta (734) 522-0444. , or FAX 810-227-1344 Must be at least 16 yrs.„of offices. Good hours & benefits. diverse environment, utilize Pay based on abifity. Please age. Job description, with 734-284-2020 er skills. You will be forward resume to: Drug test 8c Attn: AN-KA. EOE Secretary computer-based programs' required to answer inbound Background check compiete qualifications will proficiently and possess Rego #1 MANUFACTURING For Counseling clinic in Private Home Care Needed calls, promote products, be available on the Canton proven ability to meet sales P.O. Box 838 Apply 8:30am -11.:30am Brighton. 11:30am-8pm, full- Developmentally disabled indi­ book patient consultations, ASSOCIATES PRODUCTION Township website at goals and expectations. A Bucyrus, OH 44820 Sentech 7878 Telegraph viduals iiving in the Westland, & matte out-bound calls. Day Shift time, benefits. Medical office college degree or combina­ Road, Taylor MACHINE www.canton-mi.org Livonia, Novi area need friend Bilingual is a plus! exp. necessary. Send resume: tion of advanced educa­ or may be viewed at the & assistant. Great opportunity Amazing pay, bonuses, & OPERATOR [email protected] tion/relevant work experi­ GENERAL LABOR Canton Township Human -for students in the health care benefits. FT/ PT, evening & AW Transmission Engineering ence is strongly encouraged Wanted: Reliable, responsible Resources Division, 1150 field. Responsibilities: com­ weekend hrs avail. Email: (AWTEC), Afternoon shift - 3:30 pm to and preferred. We offer a individual for general labor S, Canton Center Rd. panionship, community out­ [email protected] located in PLYMOUTH, is an SECRETARY/ competitive compensation work. Heavy lifting required. midnight. Requires knowl­ Canton, Ml 48188. award winning, industry ings, driving, cooking, fina­ & benefits package includ­ or fax to: Wlil train. Commercial license edge of shop math and abil­ Applications may also be RECEPTIONIST leader in reman ufacturing of nces. Exp. preferred but not ing major medical, dental, HR 248-426-0129 required. Fax resume and ity to work with fractions picked up at the Canton For busy law office, automotive transmissions, necessary. Good driving life insurances 401K. www.americanlaser.com copy of license to: and decimals. Will work Administration Building, Farmington Hills. Full time, w/ with a commitment to quality record w/insurance. Paid Please forward your confi­ Equal Opportunity Attn.: ED, 248-349-4519 with very small parts, and Human Resources benefits. Cali Dennis, and equipment standards that training. PT only. Starting-at dential resume & compen­ Employer therefore requires manual 248-539-9977 is unsurpassed in the automo­ Division, or on the Canton $8-$8.50/hr. (734) 522-4800 sation requirements for __[ dexterity and close vision tive industry. Township website. Faxed consideration to ability. Attention to detail or e-mailed applications Attn: Sales Manager, P.O. CARPENTER/CONTRACTOR PACKAGING and organizational skills RECEPTIONIST Due to increased sales and will not be accepted. The Help Wanied-Dental Box 68, Wayne, Ml 48184 High end architectural suppli­ $7.00 - $ 9.00 per hour required. Machine Shop Charter Township "of Fuil-Time, physical therapy er seeks highly skilled person Call Phoenix Personnel an expansion of the busi­ ness, AWTEC seeks team-ori­ experience helpful. Rate of Canton does not discrimi­ office, Sheiby Twp. Fax Please, no phone calls. to install finish products. 734-284-2121 EEQC DENTAL HYGIENIST ented, dependable Individu­ pay is $9.10 to start plus nate on the basis of race, resume, w/ salary require­ • EOE/AA/M/F/D/V Good attitude, wood or metai color, national origin, sex, HAIRSTYLIST/BARBER als who would like to enjoy: fuil benefits package, EOE, Exc. full-time position ments: 586-991-0804 and Drug-Free Workplace. working skills a plus. Please religion, age or disability in To cover Aug. vacations. for energetic individual. fax resume 248-426-7773. employment or the provi­ Possible permanent position. • SiO/hr; raise after 90 days Send resume by 5 pm, N.W. Livonia office. Wednesday, 7/18/07 to sion of services. An Equal CARPET CLEANING CO. Guarantee. 248-357-1551 • Quarterly & Year end Opportunity Employer. Resume: (734)464-4778 fmfmlim team's., in Canton looking for an www.thegoldenrazor.com bonuses [email protected] or FAX 248-426-5631. expereinced IICRC Candidate. Hotel • 100% company paid DENTAL ASSISTANT, 'OUR hOM£ Clean driving record. Part/Full- health/dental/optical TEACHER DENTAL HYGIENE ASSISTANT Time. (518)854-9444 RED ROOF INN • Vacation/holiday/sick pay PRODUCTION & PART-TIME FRONT DESK myouns. PLYMOUTH • Tuition reimbursement Certified & experienced first Family Dental Office expand­ CARPET CLEANING TECH SUPERVISOR grade for Catholic School. Hiring detailed team players • 401k with company match ing hrs. looking for outgoing, Exp'd only. 30 hrs per week. Northwest Area Medium size energetic, hard working, part time for: Front Desk, (248)352-0711 Pay based on exp. company Is seeking a respon­ EXPERIENCED individuals that Call 734-788-2230 Housekeeping & Laundry sible individual with a mini­ TEACHERS Afternoon ses­ AWTEC-HR love dentistry to join our team. Please fill out an application: mum of three year's supervi­ sions only, elementary & high 14920 Keel St. Benefits 8i 'excellent pay. CASHIER 39700 Ann Arbor Rd school positions. Fax Plymouth, Mi 48170 sory experience in a labor- Fax resume: 734-326-2625 Nines Park Lincoln Mercury resume:248-557-6838. or call Fax: 734-454-1091 intensive union environment. Bffx^Nq you iht seeks individual for full time Industrial Janitorial 248-557-9380 DENTAL ASSISTANT E-mail: Understanding of iSO 9000 Service Cashier position. No expanded duties. 2 days, & General Laborer [email protected] quality concepts is preferred. btbi k Q/mU NW suburb. Reply to: Must have exceptional com­ Oil recycling facility has entry EOE Must have excellent verba!, munication skills. Dealership level opening, $8.Q0/hr, bene­ written and interpersonal [email protected] AdvtiuisiNq, experience preferred, but not fits after 90 days. skills. Day & Afternoon shifts necessary. Great pay and ben­ Required: high school diplo­ avail. Salary range S35K- efits available. Please send ma, 1 yr exp., drug screen­ $45K depending on exp. hi all tfa- best resumes to: ing, reliable transportation, Forward resume including ^EASIER! V(IOty579*EU.7366 [email protected] valid driver's license. salary requirements to: Classifieds tit your area. or fax them to: Fax 734-266-6400 or e-mail [email protected] 734-453-0819 [email protected] Ref Sox #1570 kmetmniyexmn 1-800-579-SELL IwmiMMmMm ^-wnlife.com Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, July 15,2007 (*) B5

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Sunday, July 15,2007

The Observer S Eccentric Newspapers

Hugh Gallagher, editor. (734) 953-2149, [email protected] wwWohometownlife.com

Rob Kitts of Perrysburg, How to control Ohio, is a favorite with crowds. ^^ro».V-;.'-> • .*•->. -i* ' HUT idfc

Anxiety in its worst form is worry. Max Lucado, a noted Christian writer and pastor, tells us that worry, understood in an earlier biblical mean­ ing translates as to divide. Worry divides the mind from itself; it splits us between today and tomorrow. Further, we are anxious about what happened the day before. So living becomes more burdensome because our mind, our energy is divided and not united. We know that this kind of living, this living based on a split mind and focus, called worry, can cause diseases of many kinds. BY LINDA ANN CHOMi Lucado also reminds STAFF WRITER us that Jesus, in Matthew's Gospel, t's hard to take your eyes off the whirling object says, "You cannot add attached to the string in Jake Maloney's hand. any time to your life ! There's a mesmerizing quality about the yo-yo. Paul Melrose by worrying about it." While some consider the spinning sphere nothing (Matthew 6:27) more than a toy, Maloney uses yo-yos to compete Yet, at the same and entertain crowds. In fact, he's become so good time worry is just one kind of anxiety. at Walking the Dog and other tricks, the 18-year-old Anxiety also serves a useful purpose for Canton teen has been ranked the No. 10 player in the us. Anxiety is a signal of something to world since 2002. be paid attention to, often of something Maloney travels frequently to per- dangerous. In that sense it is essential rm at a variety of venues and com- for survival. As one writer shares it, MIDEAST REGIONAL ;te in National Yo-yo League contests "Without it (anxiety) you would cross YO-YO CONTEST roughout the country. This week, the street without concern about being aloney was in Ohio to do 13 shows at hit by a car. Anxiety becomes a problem >raries, but local residents can watch when it interferes with your life and m strut his stuff during the Mideast dictates your decisions. It's the smoke 1 sgional Yo-yo Contest, from 9 a.m. detector when there's no smoke." 3 p.m. Saturday, July 28, in Kellogg So the worry that we are talking 1 irk in downtown Plymouth. about occurs when our anxiety is based Maloney is organizing the event to on fears. And fears that become out of \-st omote yo-yoing. It is being spon- control lead to the anxiety that is bur­ •red by the city of Plymouth, Rotary densome, or worry. Some simple things • ubof Plymouth A.M., Duncan Toys we can do to address this kind of anxi­ id other yo-yo manufacturers. The ety or worry would not be limited to but * p three winners receive prizes. First would include: ace in the 1A division earns a seed See a doctor. Is some kind of anti­ efinite spot) at the national con- anxiety medication needed? I st in October. The Mideast region Listen to your body. Author Dr. icompasses Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Michael Bloomfield' notes that anxiety .. estern Pennsylvania, Kentucky, West can stir up excessive adrenaline which Virginia and Tennessee. can get out of control and affect many "It's fun to watch, especially two-handed. You'll body organs and functions. Pay atten­ see a bunch of people with the ability to be in the tion to how you feel physically, not just nationals. It's rare to see that caliber of yo-yoers," mentally and emotionally said Maloney, who began competing seven years ago. When you worry too much, avoid caf­ "There will be yo-yos for sale and people around to feine, alcohol and nicotine. help out if you want to learn. Like anything else, you Laugh. have to practice. I've been yo-yoing nine years and still Get plenty of sleep. don't know every trick. It depends on how much you're Avoid excessive worrying. willing to put into iti Eventually, it comes to a point Exercise. where it's like breathing." Pace yourself Maloney picked up his first yo-yo, a $3 Duncan, as a Find ways to release your anxiety, in third-grade student at Bird Elementary. He is basical­ writing, relaxing, listening to music. ly self-taught and recommends visiting yo-yoing.com If necessary, find a good therapist. (which has videos) to learn. Yo-yos are sold locally at When your life is so full of worry we stores such as Meijer and on the Internet at www.yo- might feel like Thomas Merton, noted religious writer. He wrote in prayer-like yo.com, yoyoguy.com and yoyonation.com. For begin- form, "My Lord God, I have no idea Please see YO-YOS, C2 Jake Maloney of Canton shows off his skills as the number 10 yo-yoer in the world since 2002. where I am going. I do not see the road ahead of me ... Therefore I will trust you always though I may seem to be lost and in the shadow of death." There is a quality of trust necessary to handle worry. The techniques described are ways to reduce the anxiety, and to make it manageable. But the thoughts, BY HUGH GALLAGHER fears, emotions that can stir up worry ' STAFF WRITER also need care. A sense of spiritual or religious calm, easier to describe than Madonna University is looking to to achieve, helps one to settle into one's take the LEED in green construc­ life, face the fears that scare us and give tion practices for its new $20 mil­ us a chance to overcome that split in lion Science and Media Center, set ourselves so we can move from yester­ to break ground this fall and open day, through today, and into tomorrow. in 2009. Talk, sometimes medication, good self- A growing enrollment and chang care, paying attention to your inner self ing demand for technical education through your faith, your participation convinced the university that now in your religious life, all help to calm the nerves of anxiety. was the time. "Our enrollment in the last five years has gone up 15 percent and Dr. Paul Melrose is executive director of the our facilities are being used all Samaritan Counseling Center of SE Michigan. the time from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.," He can be reached through www.paulmelrose. said Sister Rose Marie Kujawa, com or (248) 474-4701. The staff of Samaritan Madonna president. "The building Counseling Center can be reached at www. has had 40 years of use and we've samaritancounselingmichigan.com or through {248) 474-4701. Please see MADONNA, C3 This artist's rendering shows the east elevation for Madonna University's Science and Media Center.

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1* -. *V-i -•«• •".«•; l. - - * Women's Resource Center spotlights college employees The Women's Resource Luncheon lectures are $15 the country's foremost marl Center opens its fall Luncheon each. The afternoon begins at ing evaluation publications., Series with Dancing with 11:45 a,m. with lunch followed Swope will share stories at the Stars Friday, Sept. 28, by a speaker, and concludes the early years of radio and in the VisTaTech Center at; •' at 1:30 p.m. Doors open at television. Schoolcraft College, 18600 : 11:15 a.m. Seating is limited. On Dec. 14, Rodney Johnson. Haggerty, between Six Mile Prepaid registration required, talks about the art of welding. and Seven Mile, Livonia. no tickets issued. Call (734) If you have ever wondered how Bill Peterson, a Schoolcraft 462-4443. a metal sculpture is created the College dance instructor, ; The series continues Oct. 26, Schoolcraft College welding shares his many adventures with Michael Swope speaking instructor is the person to ask. as a dance enthusiast frorh about the history of television. Johnson has taught welding getting started in dance to Swope, an adjunct professor of at the college since the mid- teaching on cruise lines, and' . history at Schoolcraft College, 1980s. He will share insights thebeixefitsofdanceasexer- : has worked as an on^air news about welding as an art form cise Peterson will gi\ e a short analyst, historian, contributor and explain how anybody,at demonstration so bring your and commentator in radio and any age, can learn to produce dancing shoes and plan to join television in addition to serv­ metal art for personal satisfac­ Rob Kitts (left) Dennis Shatter, John Narum, Jake Maloney (center), and Alex Berenguel demonstrate the in the fun. ing as senior editor for one of tion and extra income as well. camaraderie among yo-yoers.

practice as much as he did accuracy," Shatter said. "The when he was younger. really big thing that head YO-YOS "Yo-yoing is more popular judges have told me is for the Sports camps come to Michigan FROM PAGE CI among the younger kids, ages kids to have fun. If they have 7-13. You hit middle school fun, you know they'll practice. Adidas Jr. Phenom and nationwide entering the 9th The regional camp is a 1¾¾ he suggests the Duncan and yo-yoing doesn't pick up It shows confidence on their Phenom 150 Camps are among and 10th grades in September springboard to nat^pn^l-ex^p;:., Reflex. He says you can find a girls," said Maloney, who grad­ .part." the top national invitation only of the new school year. sure for Michigan, pl$yersl reldly good yo-yo for $10-$15. uated in May from Catholic Debra Madonna is especially junior level exposure camps in This year Michigan will Additionally, it provides a ^5t was national turn off TV Central High School, where he looking forward to watch­ the country for highly competi­ host the first Regional Camp benchmark for player improve­ week. I was a real TV junkie. was a member of the football ing Maloney demonstrate his tive male and female at the University of Michigan- ment and offers highly com­ i|*yo-yo craze came around to and track teams, and band. skills. He's one of the reasons players. Dearborn campus. The region­ petitive games. afy school and I was hooked," He enters Central Michigan Madonna and the Rotary Club The camps are held in San al camp is a qualifier to receive The registration deadline said Maloney, who's sponsored University this fall. "There are decided to sponsor the event Diego, California. an invitation to the prestigious is Friday, July 20. The cost is by Duncan Toys as part of a only about three girls I know spotlighting yo-yos, which For nearly 20 years the name adidas Phenom Camps. Players $165 per player. crew featuring the country's who yo-yo. It's a male-domi­ have been traced back to 500 adidas has been associated must attend the regional camp Boys camps take place top players. "I started get­ nated thing, unfortunately." B.C. According to yo-yo.com, with the top High School All- to be considered. There are no Saturday-Sunday, Aug. 4-5, . ting good and thought this ( Maloney is hoping the a Greek vase from this period Star Camps in the country. exceptions. the girls Saturday-Sunday, : could be a big thing for me regional contest attracts males is painted with the image of a Now, this great tradition is The Regional Camp will Aug. 18-19, at University of arid it's been a blast. I've met as well as females. Divisions boy playing yo-yo. available at the grass roots level offer players three games with Michigan-Dearborn Campus, people from England, Japan. vary from one-handed yo- "Jake and my son Mark are through the Phenom Camps. equal playing time; teams are 4901 Evergreen. y$fe e-mail each other, send yoing to two-handed looping good friends. His mom Gail Jr. Phenom Camp is for the coached by experienced AAU For more information op tc-, videos of tricks over the tricks and off-string, where the Internet. Yo-yoing is popu­ taught my children. They used top 100 middle school players and high school coaches with register, call Lima Pereira,.; , yo-yo actually separates then to take Mark with them to entering the 6th to 8th grade daily drills, instruction and regional director at (248; 60,1- \ lar with a lot of people in returns to the string. J^pan, Brazil, Singapore yo-yo events," said Madonna, in September of the new school written player evaluations. A 4503, send e-mail to lpereira@ aifd Germany. I like it just Dennis Shatter, 20, of who annually organizes the year. Phenom 150 Camp is Regional All-star team will be bballuniversity.com or visit the '^.use it's fun. Everybody's Livonia shares the judg­ Plymouth Community Art's for the top 150 rising fresh­ selected for each grade division Web site at www.miadidasjr- rlally supportive of each ing duties with Maloney. Council's Music in the Park men and sophomores players to compete on the final day. camp.com. Other. It's been a great Shatter's been yo-yoing series at noon Wednesdays experience for me and I since fifth grade, when a in Kellogg Park. "It's fun and ilant other people to have a player entertained his class something a little different Learn writing of grant proposals online great experience." at Hoover Elementary. He and the park is the place to do gave up competitions in it. On Saturdays, it's packed Would you like to learn how Proposals both will be offered potential funding sources, prga- ; Two $400 Freehand 2005 to "give younger kids down there. Last year I had to write grant proposals to make from Tuesday, July 18 to nize grant writing campaigns Duncans will be inside the more of a chance." A gradu­ Jake as part of Music in the yourself more marketable in Wednesday, Sept. 7 online. The and complete proposal packages. c&se of yo-yos Maloney car­ ate of Stevenson High School, Park. He entertained six min­ today's job market or improve cost is $81 for Dearborn School Writing Effective Grant ries to the world competi­ Shatter will earn two busi­ utes and was a hit. All the kids your performance at your cur­ District residents, $90 for non­ Proposals teaches participants tion in August in Orlando. ness degrees from Schoolcraft loved him." rent job? If so, join Henry Ford residents per class. Both classes to prepare grant proposals that Last year, he placed 10th. College next year. Community College's Center for are worth 2.4 CEUs (Continuing get solid results and how to avoid Maloney admits he doesn't "I always look at precision, [email protected] [ (734) 953-2145 Lifelong Learning for an online Education Units). common mistakes. Call 1-877- grant writing course. The A to Z Grant Writing • 855-5252-, (313) 317-1500 or visit A to Z Grant Writing and course teaches how to research www.hfcc.edu/cl2.Visitwww. Writing Effective Grant and develop relationships with hfcc.edu. V-

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Entertainment MADONNA tar" will cost around $16.6 FROM PAGE CI million, with the total proj­ ect coming in at $23 million. books sale to added to the building to He said current plans put accommodate that growth. the building at silver certifi­ The original building was cation, but close to gold. benefit BeckRi built for 1,000 students. "In our first meeting with We now have the city of Livonia, we were 4,000 stu­ told we'd be the first green- Chorale activities dents using it certified building in the city on a regular of Livonia," Bisel said. The BeckRidge Chorale basis." The center will include ' (formerly) Plymouth The uni­ research and instructional Community Chorus) is sell­ versity labs, a tiered lecture hall, a ing 2008 Entertainment decided the state-of-the-art television Books to support their new building studio, classrooms and stu­ educational and charitable , Kujawa would be used dent gathering areas. activities. t for the most Kujawa said the university The book pays, for itself - - technical education, science has lined up several poten­ with 2-for-l and 50-percent - and mass media, which will tial donors, but they haven't discounts for restaurants,* ' require special technical allowed their names to be shows, sporting events, - *>- needs and new high-tech used. hotel stays, and more. equipment. "We have a full-blown The special fund-raising ' ' campaign with consultants price is $20. GOING GREEN that are working with us," By pre-ordering now buy­ And the new 60,000 she said. "Money is com­ ers can receive a 2007 book square-foot high-tech center ing in, but once we break This is an artist rendering of the west elevation of Madonna University's planned Science and Media Center, designed free. Supplies are limited., t will be green, built to LEED ground, we'll be needing it at by The Smith Group. Call (734) 459-6829 to ,' specifications. LEED stands a faster pace and we will be order. The 2008 books will for Leadership in Energy floating a bond, the amount really renovate them in a "Madonna continually sur­ campus that we are moving be available Aug. 12 and will and Environmental Design. to be determined later." meaningful way," Kujawa veys the needs of society and in the right direction." be delivered. :-.' The U.s: Green Building said. the community and what Council has created a certifi­ ACADEMIC GROWTH The building is part of it can do to serve the com­ [email protected] cation program that awards When the new building is Madonnas aggressive plans munity," she said. "We are silver, gold and platinum completed, the older build­ to build on its academic pro­ always trying to educate our' status for meeting specified ing will be renovated. grams, particularly in health students." criteria for green construc­ The new facility will not and the sciences. An envi­ For Kujawa, the new We tkmt DOUBLE tion. out i$ri€®s to smy be connected to the long ronmental science program building will also be a com­ 3 Working with the main campus building, but is just completing its first mitment to society. re SmithGroup architectural stand alone in an area west year. A forensic science pro­ "This fits with our firm of Detroit and Clark of the carhpus pond. gram is three years old. Franciscan values; reverence Construction of Detroit, The need for a new sci­ "We are moving toward a for creation is one of them," QUEEN 2PC SETS Madonna is committed to ence facility developed from doctoral program in nursing she said. "It's a wonderful fit. STARTING AS LOW AS making the Science and a master plan the university practice," Kujawa said. When we started this build­ TWIN MATTRESSES STARTING AT *, Media Center as green as completed in 1993. Andrea Nodge, Madonna ing and decided it would possible. "The labs were built in the vice president for advance­ be green, we've gotten tre­ 99 "Recycling and renewing '60s and have a '60s orienta­ ment, said the new programs mendous support across the are part of our mentality, tion, even though they were are in line with Madonna's part of our Franciscan val­ rebuilt in the '90s. We didn't mission. ues," Kujawa said. Chuck Bisel, who acts as Madonna's representative in discussions with the archi­ @$eck$%$nt? in >£ffiesidentiaf$- SommerciaC&lestoraMon YOUR CHOICE OF COMFORT # tect and builder, said the YOUR PfllCElli YOU CHOOSE!!* planning process has been m FIRM, PLUSH, OR PILLOWTOPHh going on for more than a $399 99 year. Dan's Custom Brickwork Start Enjoying Your New $599.99 MICHIGAN COMPANY SINCE 1920 Mattress Set Today. E-Z $799.99 "We had interviews with 882 York St. • Plymouth, MI 48170 i Financing Available To various architects because Pay Monthly- Qualified Buyers, $999.99 *• No Service Fees 1 Year, 6 Mas., 90 Or PRICES ADVERTISED ARE " of the different expertise Chimneys & Porches Repaired e they brought to the table," Broad Coverage As Little As 30 Days QUEEN SET PRICES, and Rebuilt SAMBASCASHIl ALL SIZES AVAIUBLE11II he said. "They design college Excellent Rates For • safe Drivers buildings, are very familiar •*H * Free delivery'Free removal'! * Free Same?' 1 with LEED design to con­ No Credit Scoring amlabavefQr1,$999»for2 Call store lor details firm the program we are Tuck Pointing & All Other Brick Work ME comer of Ford Rd. & IMIey (Near Bed Bath & Beyond and IKEA) putting together to be valid. For a rate Quote-no obligation 42134 Ford Rd. • Canton • 734-044-6600 We toured buildings they Natural & Cultured Stone Installation had completed." Bisel said Clark is also i familiar with LEED design. i Free Estimates He said the "bricks and mor­ Licensed and Insured *_•'•*; •!•« Tjtfri V/liJHi OE0BS39040 3rd Akiiuafr^EH^ D&Mi

Each week, PINK nignlights what b hot and what's not in our popular PINK Picks feature. Now it's your turn to pick 'em! The reader who sends us the latest and greatest picks will be chosen as the winner of our 3rd Annual Reader pink Picks Contests. Those picks wall be featured in our August 19, 2007 PINK issue, and our deserving reader will receieve a fabulous $500 shopping spree at Westland Shopping Center, just in time for Fall! Three runners-up will receive $100 gift cards to Westland Shopping Center and see their picks published in subsequent PINKs.

NEWSPAPERS Enter your choices for the PINK Picks categories below. You must submit at least 12 PINK picks to be eligible. Use this issue's PINK Picks as an example.

VITAS is about life, some of the most important moments

Deciding it was time for my father to go on hospice wasn't easy. We're a large, close family. But we all have our opinions and think we know what's best.

It took a long time for us all to agree on hospice. Probably too long.

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The nursing home called for VITAS late on a Saturday. VITAS was there in an hour. I couldn't believe it.

It was like this great burden was lifted from all of us. And in the middle of a three-day weekend.

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VITAS was just there. For Dad, for us ... whenever we needed them. E-Mail Address:. Day Phone: Xetl Phone:

VITAS cheerfully welcomes Address: enthusiastic new volunteers... |vjCity: . .Zip:. just call us; Extended Deadline! We now need your picks by noon August 3rd. M Snail-mail: Reader Pink Picks Contest - Observer & Eccentric Newspapers >. 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, Ml 48150 VITAS !E Ld&O^.VHA Innovative X M Online: Click on "Pink" atwww.hometownlife.com , Hospice Care0 M In person: Find and drop off forms at Westland Center's Customer Service Counter, Uno Chicago Grill, Haircut House or Premier Safon at Macy's C4 (LWReGc) Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, July 15,2007 www.hometownlife.com

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REUNIONS

As space permits, the com. A 30-year reunion, Friday, Aug. 3 to; Observer & Eccentric Class of 1987 Sunday, Aug. 5,2007. Contact Val ; Frank and Kim Del Col Newspapers print, without A 20-year reunion, Sept. 15,2007, Schulte (Wrenbeck) at msugrad81@; . of Plymouth announce the charge, announcements of " at the Livonia Marriott. Contact cox.net with your current address ': engagement of their daughter, class reunions. Send the infor­ [email protected] for more and phone number. Tracey Del Col, to Stephen mation to Reunions, Observer information. Dearborn Edsel Ford Howey of Canton, son of & Eccentric Newspapers, Burt Elementary and Junior High Class of 1967 Michael Howey and Roxanne 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, (Detroit) A 40-year reunion 7:30 p.m. Saturday, •* * Codog. MI 48170. Please include the Class of 1967 Aug. 4,2007, at Doubletree Hotel, ; Tracey is a 2005 gradu­ date of the reunion, one con­ For information contact Contacts: Dearborn. Hors d oeuvres and cash; ate of Canton High School tact person, and a telephone Sandy Rhodes Luoma at sandysgar- bar, approximately $35. For infor- :-' j* and is working and attending The wedding will take place, number. [email protected], Sue Smith mation, call Cheryl Riske Brown at ', .¾^ Schoolcraft College. July 27, 2007, at Northville Nykamp at [email protected] (313)336-0192 or e-mail efhs67@ ! Stephen is a 2004 graduate Hills Golf Club. or Margaret Hadcock Gallagher at yahoo.com ; *T=f* of Canton High School. He is Following their honeymoon, And over High School [email protected]' Detroit Cass Technical High School also working and attending the couple will move into their Class of 1987 Clarenceville High School Class of 1967 Uryga-Pumphrey Schoolcraft College. new home in Redford. 7 p.m. to 12 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 11, All classes 6 p.m. Saturday, July 28, the Fairlane Rebecca Lynn Uryga and . 2007, The Fairlane Club in Dearborn. Sunday, July 29 at Kensington Club, 5000 Fairlane Woods Drive, [ Cary Michael Pumphrey were Please register at Ciassmates.com Metro park, shelter T, open to all Dearborn. Cost $67 per person in l married Sept. 16, 2006 at St. JU m for more details! • Clarenceville alumni - grads and advance, $75 after June 1. No tick- ) Florian Catholic Church in Harding-Duncan Class of 1957 - non-grads. ets sold at the door. Phone, Nedra j. Hamtramck with the Rev. Robert and Elizabeth A 50-year reunion is planned for Not open to current students unless (Custer) Friday, (313)272-6649, ema| Tomascz Sielicki officiating. Harding of Garden City Sept. 15,2007, at Great Oaks Country they are the children of attending [email protected] or The bride is the daughter of announce the upcoming Club in Rochester. Looking for alumni. alumni. Lunch is potluck (email for mail inquiry to P.O. Box 43912, Detroit, Walter and Elaine Uryga of wedding of their daughter, Call Mary Lou Norkiewicz (Ehrmann) division of stuff to bring). For more Mich. 48243-0912. J Canton. She is a 1997 gradu­ Sara Elizabeth Harding, to at (248} 375-5406, Jim Greenless at info, contact: clarenceville„aiurrmL Detroit Chadsey 1 ate of Canton High School, a Christopher Ryan Duncan. (248) 642-0290 or Janice Turnbull [email protected] Class of 1957 j 2001 graduate of the University The bride-to-be is a 2004 (Lane) at (248) 627-2447. Clawson High School A 50th Reunion is being planned \ of Michigan School of graduate of Henry Ford Berkley High School Class of 1962 . , for Sept. 29, at Weber's inn in Ann ) Engineering and a 2004 gradu­ Community College. She is Class of 1987 A 45-year reunion, 6 p.m. Saturday, Arbor. Looking for January, June and ate of Depaul Law School. She currently attending cosmetol­ A 20-year reunion is planned for Sept. 22,' at the Hilton Detroit-Troy on Summer '57 graduates. If interested is a patent attorney in Chicago. ogy school and will finish her Nov. 24,2007. Looking for ali cur­ Crooks Road in Troy. Dinner, danc­ imattending or know of the where: j The groom is the son training this summer. She is rent contact info for alumni from ing and cash bar. Other weekend abouts of other classmates, contact of Janice Rihn of Grand employed at Haircut House of class of 1987. Contact Kim (DeWilde) events will begin on Friday, Sept. 21, Pat'Gorski-Zielinskt, (989)-366-9288| Island, Neb., and Dr. Harold Westland. Everlngham at {734)422-0087 or and will continue through Sunday, Detroit Cody ; Pumphrey of Lincoln, Neb. Chris is the son of Kimberly e-mait info to kims!iasophia@gmaii. Sept. 23. For information, e-mail Class of 1957 j He is a 1995 graduate of Duncan of Westland and tion systems. He is scheduled com. Reunion website is www. [email protected] or call Mary A 50th reunion at the Embassy > Hebron High School, a 2000 Donald Duncan of Miramar, to graduate in April of 2008. BHSreunlon1987.com for further at (248)593-6182. Suites, Livonia Oct. 5.2007. Cost j graduate of Nebraska Wesleyan Fla. He is currently attending The wedding will be held at information and details. Dearborn High School is $90 per person, complete with \ University and a 2003 gradu­ Eastern Michigan University, Tri-City Christian Center in Birmingham Groves Class of 1952 dinner, open bar, memory book, CD,[ ate of the University of Denver majoring in computer informa- Canton in August 2007- Class of 1977 A 55 year reunion on Sunday, Aug. champagne toast and much more. \ Law School. He received his A 30-year reunion 7:30 p.m. Saturday, 5, at the O'Kelly Banquet Hail, 23.663 This invitation is to all 50s gradu- l Masters of Law from Depaul July 28, at Camp Ticonderoga, Troy. Park St., Dearborn. Reunion begins ates. Call 800-859-9502 or email ., University in 2004. He also $35 in advance, $45 at the door. at 2 p.m. with buffet dinner at 4 ioret@wideopenwest for details. Cost works as an attorney in Guyot-Kotztan Contact Dan Nelson at (248)433-3742 p.m. Call Marianne Hoak (313)274- is $90 per person, complete with din­ Chicago. Paul and Lynn Guyot of or e-mail: Groves77reunion@hotmail. 9064 or Carolyn Haseltine Chambon ner, open bar, memory book, cham-' The bride was attended by Livonia announce the engage­ com. (734)420-2591. pagne toast and much more. ;. Maid of Honor Michelle Elleby, ment of their daughter, Lauren Birmingham Sea holm Dearborn Fordson Detroit Cooley • ' \ a friend of the bride; Nancy Guyot, to Kevin Keith Kotzian, Class of 1962 Class Of 1957 Class of 1957 1 Noorian, Jennifer Barnes and son of Ralph and Kay Kotzian A 45-year reunion is planned for A 50th reunion picnic, 3 p.m. Aug. 4, A 50-year reunion, Sept. 28-29, j Kathryn Deignan, friends of of Livonia. . 7 p.m.-to 2 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 2007, at a party barn. Contact Betty 2007,Sheraton Novi Hotel. Contact: f. the bride, and Kylie Ferguson, The.bride-to-be is a 18,2007, at Camp Ticonderoga (Minnielly) Reynolds at (248)553-7618. Sharon (248) 334-7641 or Sue (734)I friend of the groom. Flower girl graduate of the University of Restaurant, Troy. For information: Class of 1958 632-0350 Email: shadden@med. J was Jaclyn Uryga, cousin of the Michigan-Dearborn and works www.seaholm62.org. Contact: Greg A luncheon at Park Place on Aug. 3,2007, wayne.edu. J bride. at Westwood Community Frontier at [email protected] or to celebrate 49 years. Reservations only. Classes of 1967,1968 [ The groom was attended Schools and Livonia Little Charlotte (Bosworth) Follis at cafoi- For information, call (313)562-3941 (Fran) Reunion 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept..; by Best Man John Messe, Jr., . Tots. [email protected]. or (313)278-4488 (Joyce or John). • 29,2007, at Laurel Manor, Livonia. j friend of the groom; Anthony The prospective groom' Bishop Borgess Class of 1969 Discounted tickets before March 1. : Perea, Phillip Romberg and works for the state of Michigan Class of 1977 Planning a reunion for 2007. Please Contact Dave Junquist at (810)667- \ Trent Maly, friends of the Department of Corrections. A 30-year reunion Saturday, Sept. 8, contact Kathy Nisun at ¢248) 363-5679 9131, Website www.geocities.com/ ' groom; Drew Pumphrey, broth­ A July 28, 2007, wedding is Redford, followed by a recep­ 2007, at George Murphy's, Livonia, or e-mail: [email protected] or Kathy cooleyreunions67. All classmates are er of the groom and Steven planned for Hosanna Tabor in tion at the Detroit Yacht Club. for more information, call (248)685- Shoebridge @ [email protected]. encouraged to register for inclusion Bokovitz, cousin of the bride. 8747 or by email haningk@yahoo. CJass of 1977 in memory book at www.ciassrepori. Ring bearer was Eric Uryga, godson of the bride. A reception was held at Tim and Alice DeWitt of the Laurel Park Marriott in Livonia announce the engage­ Livonia. The couple honey­ ment of their daughter, Tracey mooned oh a Mediterranean DeWitt, to Kevin Rosfnski, son Cruise. The couple makes their of Henry and Cynthia Rosinski home in Chicago. of Livonia. Tracey is a 1999 graduate of Ladywood High School. ANNIVERSARY She received a bachelor's /si degree from Central Michigan University in 2003 and a Klc master's degree from Eastern Michigan University in 2005. ADELINE LYDIA RAKOZY: She is a speech-language -7. Age 89, died July 10, 2007, in Elk pathologist in the Waterford River, MN, formerly of Milford, MI'. She was born October 24,1917. Her School District. & s husband of 66 years, William Rakozy Kevin is a. 1996 graduate died January 6, 2005 in Yuba Cityl Adeline & William Rakozy were pre1- of Livonia Stevenson High University. He is employed as vious owners of the Yuba City Baskid School. He received a bach­ an information technology Robbins 31 Flavor Ice Cream Store elor's degree in 2000 from specialist at US Farathane for close to 15 years before retire^ Central Michigan University. Corp. in Sterling Heights. ment. Adeline and family were found[ ing members of the Christ Lutheran He is working on his mas­ The couple are planning a Church, Milford. For .over 20 year| ter of business administra­ 2007 wedding at St. Michael she was involved in playing the organ tion degree at Wayne State Catholic Church in Livonia. • and worked with the church choir. She is survived by three children, Rene^ W. Stein, Bradenton, FL; William Ef Todds celebrate 50th Rakozy, Elk River, MN; Kurt Ai Mr. DARRELLIBACH, SR. MAXINE OLSON Rakozy, Dubuque, IA. Adeline will b§ Jim and Linda (Davenport) cremated and interred next to her hus| Todd of Garden City will cele­ Passed away July 10, 2007 at Lee Age 81, died July 4, 2007, after a Memorial Health Systems, Cape courageous battle with leukemia. band William during a family memo* brate their 50th wedding anni­ Coral, FL. He was born August 21, Beloved wife of Paul. Loving mother rial service to be conducted at Ft, versary on Aug. 31,2007. 1935 in Watertown, SD, son of the late of Brad (Marcia) Olson and Tim Snelling .National Cemetery in Newton & Aria (Manska) Ibach. He (Karen) Olson. Grandmother of Amy Minneapolis, MN. The date and tim^ The Todds were mar­ of this memorial service have not attended Belleville High School and Olson. Sister of Robert (Martha) ! ried in 1957 at Garden City later lived in Plymouth and Canton. Glass, Margaret Gall, DeWayne been set. Arrangements by: Dare Presbyterian Church. The cou­ Darreil opened his 1st business in (Shirley) Glass, Shirley (Verie) Lima. Funeral Home, 805 Main St., "Elk River, MN 553330, 763-441-1212. ' ple have lived in Garden City 1959, D & R Leonard, a Gas Also many nieces, nephews, friends Station/Repair Shop in Romulus. He and neighbors. Memorial service at since August 1963. opened his 2nd business in 1976, D & Kirk in the Hills, 1340 W. Long Lake Jim retired from the Ford R Auto Parts in Belleville, which he Road, Bloomfield Hills, Saturday Motor Co. in 1987 after 23 sold in 1999. He was the owner of Pro 10am. Memorials appreciated to —*3 Tech Auction which opened in July Board of Deacons at Kirk in the Hills years. Linda retired from the 1995, which he ran with his son Butch. or William Beaumont Hospice. - May You Garden City Public Schools He also owned D & R Rental Obituary at: in 1993 after 30 years. They Properties. He loved to travel in his lynchfuneraldirectors.com motorhome, especially to Florida, 'Find ', enjoy spending their winters in where he spent many winters in Cape iFlorida, playing shuffleboard, Coral. He loved racing cars and spon­ Comfort in •cards and bowling, as well as soring them as well. He sponsored the Rick Memorial Match, a Police Pistol 'spending time with their fam- Match, Taylor. Darreil was a member Jrarruly jCt ly and friends. Traveling to of the First Baptist Church, Canton. He Pennsylvania every July for a was a former member of the Belleville Friends*^ imily reunion with Linda's Lion's Club. He is survived by his wife ROBERT M. PRZYBYLSKI of 50 years, Norma (Eldridge) Ibach, Sift* nirTm rimnmm amily is also a favorite tradi- two daughters Michelle ' (David) Age 75, of Livonia, MI, died on. Schulze and Barbara Ibach, a son Wednesday, July 11, 2007. MARY ANN WELCHER Linda and Jim have two chil- Darreil "Butch" (Arlita) Ibach, Jr., all Beloved husband of the late of Plymouth, eight granchildren, Anna Marie Murphy. Dear (nee Popovich) ren Mike (Cheryl) Todd and Matthew (Amy) and Eric Immerfall, father of Mark A. (Nancy) of Lake In Age 70. July 10, 2007. Beloved wife arol (Frank) Roberts and four Nicole, Rebecca, Daniel and Philip The Hills, IL, Matthew G. (Beth) of of Bud. Loving mother of Ann-Mariei randchildren, Sara, Ian, Chad Buzenberg, Chad & Drew Ibach, a Grand Blanc, Robert M., Jr. (Sue) of James, and Dan. Dear sister of Millie brother Roger (Marion) Ibach, Sr. of Brighton, Ronald R. (Michelle) of Karr, Helen Generalovich, Sophie id Christa. Gaylord, and numerous nieces & Howell, and Catherine A. "Kitty" Racic (deceased), George Popovich To celebrate their anniversa- nephews. Visitation Thursday 6-8 PM (Scott) McLaren of Brighton. Also sur­ (deceased), Donna Tiechow, and Dan V their children are planning a and Friday 1-4 PM & 6-8 PM at vived by 12 grandchildren. Born May Popovich. Loving "Mee-Maw" of five} DAVID C. BROWN FUNERAL 18, 1932 in Detroit, he is preceded in grandchildren; Jack, Gavin, Kaila^ ^mily portrait and dinner. HOME, Belleville. Funeral Service 10 death by his parents Frank and Sophie and Aeryn & Logan. A Memorial AM Saturday, July 14, 2007 at First (Krolczyk) Przybylski, brother . Fr. service was held on Saturday, July Baptist Church, Canton. Entombment Wallace F. Przybylski OFM, brother 14th, at the L.A. Turowski & Sori Michigan Memorial Park, Flat Rock. Richard J. Przybylski, sister Geraldine Funeral Home, 9300 Middiebelt Rdl To address Michigan Memorial to the Bethel Youth Camp, T. Norris, and brother Ronald R. www.neely-turowski.com ', c/o First Baptist Church. Please sign Przybylski. Retired tool and die trades­ his on-line guest book at man who worked for Burroughs Corp. Cemetery Issues and Chrysler Motors. A veteran of the BRUCE ARTHUR U.S. Navy, he served in Guam during www.davidcbrownfh.com the Korean Conflict. Was a coach in * ZIKMUND : July 17 • 7-9 the Livonia Junior Football League Age 55, Wayne, ML passed July 10, and also of Connie Mack League base­ 2007. Uht Funeral Home • Livonia Public Library Auditorium ball in Livonia. Family will receive friends at Harry J. Wilt Funeral Home, 32777 Five Mile Road, Livonia 37000 Six Mile, Livonia on Tuesday, Irihute 4-9 p.m., Rosary at 7:30 p.m. Mass of 0 the Christian Burial is Wednesday, 10 a.m. Admission is FREE at St. Colette Church, Newburgh Rd. north of Six Mile, Livonia. Interment IN LOVING MEMORY ybttr at Holy Sepulcher Cemetery, JOE TAYLOR Your Voice Be Heard! Southfield. Family suggests memori­ Age 44 of Detroit. Will always'be For more information call TLOTJCCI . One als to American Red Cross. remembered by his wife, sister, nieces & nephews. We miss you! Your Family Jim and Linda Todd 313-531-0378 OE0B54162? Page C6 (*) Sunday, July 15, 2007 The Observer & Eccentric Newspapers www.hometownlife.com DNkW'W' » * *Mj| Hugh Gallagher, editor. (734) 953-2149. [email protected] hazards summer

BY LINDA ANN CHOMIN least two buckets of water then STAFF WRITER removing embers from the pit He says most campgrounds and i often in the emergency rooms at beaches have a receptacle to sTniversity of Michigan hospitals, Dr. deposit coals safely so they're not a Edward Walton sees children and adults hazard to people and animals. burned by outdoor fires that were meant While children primarily suf­ to be enjoyed. The sad part is that in most fer burns on the feet and hands, cases the pain and scarring could have Walton sees adults with face and been avoided. hand injuries caused by acceler­ Campfires, backyard fire pits and beach bonfires ants. create dangerous situations with the potential of "A mistake all adults make is the injuring all ages, especially children. Walton cautions fire's not going great and they'll use adults to set up No Zones where kids aren't allowed. He an accelerant, gasoline and lighter recommends drawing a line around the carnpfire or fluid. Once a fire's started you setting up a circle of chairs to keep children away from should never do anything like that. flames. I recently saw an injury tosomeon e For the next fourweeks , Walton doesn't expect to who had been using alcohol to treat any children with burns at Bellknap YMCA start a fire," said Walton. "He was Camp in New Hampshire where he serves as camp severely burned trying to make the doctor. There, children are constantly supervised. fire." 'Any time you have an open fire and children in Consuming alcohol, whether the area, you have risk. Think about a child with a around a hlbachi or carnpfire, marsnmallow. A 3-year-old puts it in the fire and it's a makes the situation even more flaming torch so parents need to be very careful about dangerous. Holly Bair, a registered supervising kids when they're cooking anything " said nurse, warns adults to take precau­ Walton, an assistant professor ofemergenc y medicine tions so they don't end up in the and pediatrics at University of Michigan Medical emergency rooms at Beaumont School. Walton is a physician in the pediatric and adult Hospitals in Royal Oak and emergency departments at U-M Health System. Troy. Every summer, Beaumont "Children don't understand the danger. People go Up Hospitals' emergency centers expe­ North and love their fire pits. We have kids transferred rience an increase in burns related down all summer with burns. We see a lot offir e pit to people being around fires. As burns at the university. Unfortunately alot of times it's trauma program manager (Royal younger children who ran through the fire or walked Oak), Bair oversees the care of through a fire that's been put out on the beach with patients from the time they arrive sand and it looks like a sandbox. We see burns from in the ER. She says trauma is pre­ superficial to so severe they can require skin grafting." ventable, especially when it comes to backyard fire pits. One ofth e biggest mistakes is not totalfy extinguish­ ing a fire afterward. "People just don't know when a fire is out" said KEEP IT SAFE Walton. "They'll cover the coals with sand. That hasn't "The new fire pits they use on put the fire out that's created an oven which can smoul­ decks are very popular. The prob­ der for up to 24 hours." lem is they sit close to the ground and decks are made ofwood and DOUSE THOSE FLAMES very flammable. You don't want Walton recommends dousing the flameswit h at mem on wooden decks," said Bair. 'You have embers that pop and squirt. A wooden deck can go up in a matter of minutes but they can be used safely if kept away from wooden structures and anything flammable, and they need to be One day attended to. Children can put their hands on it and don't realize it's V»J«I !n*e urine leakage. hot. The openings are righta t kids level and the wood can spark and i h- no.i df 7 vou don I. cause eye injuries as well as burns to the skin. You have to worry about their dothing catching on E nd of story. fire or accidentally knocking them over." 1 v. i* 'cir*e got twt "car* * Bair is always trying to prevent injuries before they happen. As - ^¾ * *t?

*X-rays transferred out of our office processed with a $ 100 fee. Cosnmg Soon flHp^ -, •» -^ to Westland! r » ^1SI^,<«*~« = Watch our construction at t! 1 *** r^j|[jJ ^jf*J*ii - northwest corner of Warrer | ^^| R * * 4 and Central.City Parkway. /•"?."" "»•—*• • "-* - ^

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MEDICAL DATEBOOK

JULY Professionals, a nonprofit organization. No Hospice volunteers needed Awesome Asthma is designed to improve self- Running 101 Divorce support group charge. Seating limited. Call (734) 425-8588 for Looking for caring volunteers to provide in- • image and promote independence in kids with Classes for beginning runner 6:30 p.m. .Group discussion 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, July 10, , reservations. home companionship visits to patients with the disease. Campers learn about medications,, • Thursdays in Ann Arbor and Northville, Mondays Patricia Kasody-Coyle will also be available Free health class life-limiting illnesses and/or respite support for risk factors and self-management Aug. 13-17 in Novi, Wednesdays in West Bloomfieid, five to answer questions in a private setting on a Eat Your Way Thin presented by Dr. Carol Ann their caregivers and families. Weekday avail­ (students in grades 2-5). week course of five sessions presented by first come, first served basis, in the Women's Fischer, D.C., N.D., 6 p.m. Wednesday, July 25, ability preferred. St. John Hospice provides ser­ Sharing & Caring event Running Fit. Cost is $39. To register, visit www. Resource Center at Schoolcraft College, 18600 at Alfred Noble Library, 32901 Plymouth Rd., vices in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and St. Clair Brassiere Bazaar with bra fittings, information runningfit.com. Haggerty, Livonia. For information, call (734) Livonia. No charge. Call (734) 756-6904 for a counties. Mileage reimbursement available. For on prosthesis options, complimentary skin anal­ Gardasil vaccine 462-4443. reservation. information, call (800) 248-2298.or visit www. ysis by Advanced Skin Care, make-up tips for Gardasil is the first vaccine developed to Treating allergies naturally Sharing & Caring stjohn.org/Hospice. maintaining a healthy glow 7-9 p.m. Thursday, prevent cervical cancer, precancerous Dr. William Karl, a certified wellness doctor, Meditation for Wellness with guest speaker AA support group Aug. 16, in Nordstroms Lingerie Department, genital lesions and genital warts due to Human presents a workshop at 6 p.m. Wednesday, July Melissa Privett of Pathworks Center for Life Alcoholics Anonymous and the Al-Anon (for 3rd floor, the Somerset Collection. Reservations Papilloma Virus (HPV). The Centers for Disease'. 11, at the Alfred Noble Library, 32901 Plymouth 7-9 p.m. Thursday, Juiy 26, in the first floor famiiy and friends) groups meet 10 a.m. every required. Call (248) 551-8585. Control and Prevention (CDC) recommend HPV Road, Livonia. Co-sponsored by the nonprofit classroom in the Beaumont Cancer Center, Sunday, at Huron Valley-Sinai Hospital, 1 William Post-polio conference vaccination of girls ages 11-12, girls as young as Foundation for Wellness Professionals. No Royal Oak. For information, call (248) 551-8585. Caris Drive, Commerce. For information, cail Presented by Michigan Polio Network, a non­ 9 years old may be vaccinated. The vaccine is charge. Seating limited. Call (734) 425-8588 to For.possibie schedule changes, call (248) 551- (248) 706-1020. No pre-registration required. profit providing information and education also recommended .for giris ages 13-18 to catch reserve a seat. 8588 prior to meeting. Sharing & Caring is an Volunteer training on the later effects of polio, Friday-Saturday, up on missed shots or to complete the shot Camp Oasis educational support group for breast cancer Heartland Hospice Services is looking for caring Sept. 21-22, at Soaring Eagle Casino Conference series. t ^ The Crohn's & Colitis Foundation of America, survivors, their family and friends. and compassionate individuals1 for hospice vol­ Center, Mt. Pleasant. Keynote speaker,is Dr. Gardasil is available at the Visiting Nurse ^¾ Michigan Chapter (CCFA) host its sixth annual Breast cancer benefit unteer training to provide companionship, sup­ Daniel Ryan, medical director, St. John Post- Association of Southeast Michigan by appoiil* Camp Oasis July 15-21 at Camp Copneconic in 5-8 p.m. Saturday, July 28, at FIGO Salon, 265 N. port and friendly visits for patients and their Poiio Clinic. Cost is $45. Pre-registration ment 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday-Friday, in Oak PlR Fenton for children ages 7-17 who have Crohn's Old Woodward, Birmingham, Call (248)723-7990. caregivers. We are located iri Southfield and • required. Call (248) 476-2477 or (313) 885:7855. at 25900 Greenfield, Suite 600, For informattoifc disease or ulcerative colitis. The staff and FIGO Salon are donating their serve the Tri-county area. Evening and daytime appointment or pricing, call (800) 882-5720? The Crohn's S Colitis Foundation of America is services for one night only to raise money for classes available. Office support is also needed. ONGOING Ext. 8755. 'J a nonprofit organization dedicated to improv­ team MALISTAs 3 day Breast Cancer Walk. The To register, call (800)770-9859. • Our Body exhibit Eating disorders support ing the quality of life for persons with Crohn's salon will offer a haircut and blow-dry pack­ Cancer support group > Our Body exhibit tickets $24.95, $22.95 seniors, Weekly support groups take place 7-8:30 p m, disease or ulcerative colitis. For information or age for $30. Walk-ins only. The $30 donation is The Charach Cancer Treatment Center at DMC $19.95 children. Children ages 12 and under Monday at Beaumont Hospital, 3601W. 13 Mile" to have application information mailed, send completely tax deductible. If you are unable to Huron Valley-Sinai Hospital hosts a support must be accompanied by adult. Advance tick­ west of Woodward, and 6:30-8 p.m. Wednesday,, e-mail [email protected] or call (248) 737- attend and would like to make a donation to the group for anyone dealing with cancer 7-8:30 ets on sale at www.detroitsciencecenter.org. . at Garden City Hospital, 6245 Inkster Road 0900. walk, visit http://www.the3day.org/michigan07/ p.m. on the first and third Monday of the month, Exhibit continues to Sept. 3, at Detroit Science Meetings open to all persons with anorexia, Diabetes Review malista. at Huron Valley-Sinai Hospital, 1 William Carls Center. For information, call (313) 577-8400 or bulimia, binge eating, compulsive eating, etc The American Diabetes Association and Great Fibromyalgia book slgnings Drive, Commerce. For information, call (248) visit www.detroitsciencecenter.org. , No registration required. Lakes Medical Supply hold a series of free, one- Sharon Ostalecki signs copies of the book, 937-5163. -/0V' MS support group Support groups for famiiy and friends meet *. hour educational seminars, beginning Tuesday, Fibromyalgia - The Complete Guide Family and friends of those with MS (multiple 7-8:30 p.m. on the second Wednesday of eve/y * July 17,' at the Jewish Vocational Service from Medical Experts and Patients, 1-4 UPCOMING sclerosis) are invited to attend a new support month, and for parents only on the fourth "* (JVS), 29659 Southfield Rd.'Diabetes Review is p.m. Saturday, July 28, Barnes S Noble, 6800 Sharing & Caring group held at 7 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each Wednesday of the month, at Beaumont HosprtaX designed to educate people with the disease Orchard Lake Road, West Bloomfieid, and Newly Diagnosed Support Group (diagnosed month at Botsford Hospital's A & E building in For information, call (734) 324-3089. -¾ about proper diabetes self-care. A certified dia­ 3-5 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 5, Borders Book Store, within past year) with William Beaumont Farmington. For directions call (248) 231-1136. Grief support group - > betes educator will speak to participants about 43075 Crescent Blvd., Novi. Ostalecki edited Hospital R.N. Ruth Dein 7-9 p.m, Thursday, Aug. Volunteers needed New Hope Center for Grief Support is starting diet, exercise, medications, stress, the-impor­ .and contributed to the book featuring fibro­ 2, in the first floor classroom in the Beaumont Sandcastie's grief support program for children a support group for adults who are facing *5* tance of glucose testing and the importance of myalgia experts. For more information, call Cancer Center, Royal Oak. For reservations, call and teens needs volunteers for Rochester, the impending death of a loved one. It me^ ATC testing. (248) 344-0896 or send e-mail to Smo23915@ (248) 551-8585! For possible schedule changes, Southfield, Livonia and other sites. Sponsored 7-8:30 p.m. on the second and fourth Monday To register, call Felicia McGee at (888) DIABETES, aol.com. call (248), 551-8588 prior to meeting. Sharing by Hospices of Henry Ford Health System, of each month at Sunrise Assisted Living * * Ext. 6697. Other locations and dates include 11 & Caring is an educational supportgroup : the programs meetings are held biweekly. Center, 16100 Haggerty, between Five and$ix a.m. to noon Sept. 29, at Walsh College, 3838 for breast cancer survivors, their family.aiid Sandcastles also offers a weekend bereavement Mile roads, Livonia. For information, call (24¾) Livernois, Troy; 6-7 p.m. Oct. 9, Royai Oak Public Thyroid cancer support group friends.' camp in August which is in need of volunteers. 348-0115. No registration required.' * Library, 222 E. 11 Mile, and 11 a.m. to noon Nov. Our free support group meets monthly and Golf outing For more information or to register for training, Hospice volunteer training 1 3, Alfred Noble Branch Library, 32901 Plymouth is open to all thyroid cancer patients and August 11,2007, The Huron Valfey Regional call (313) 874-6881. The Visiting Nurse Association of Southeast Rd., Livonia. survivors as well as their family members and Council of Parents without Partners is hosting Hatha Yoga classes Michigan hospice program needs-com pa s-,J -; Diabetes presentation friends. For summer meeting dates or more a Celebration of Life Cancer Benefit Golf Outing Beginning and Intermediate continue 5:15-6:30 sionate volunteers to comfort and support J» Your Game Plan for Preventing Diabetes 7-9 information, call Gwynne at (248) 740-9759. at Woodlands of Van Buren, 39670 Ecorse Road, p.m. Tuesdays to May 22, at St. Mary Mercy patients at the end of life in Wayne, Oaklan^ p.m. Wednesday, July 18, in Classroom 11 at St. Treating thyroid disorders naturally Wayne, from 1:30-7:30 p!m., includes 18 holes • Hospital, 36475 Five Mile at Levan, Livonia. To and Macomb counties. A free 15-hour %jj Mary Mercy Hospital, 36475 Five Mile at Levan, Dr. William Karl, a certified wellness doctor, of goif with cart, iunch at the turn, buffet din­ register, cat! (734) 655-1145. Hatha Yoga increas­ comprehensive training program is pro- ^¾ Livonia. No charge, but registration required. presents a workshop at 6 p.m. Monday, July 30, ner, 50/50 drawing, door prizes, and more.. es flexibility, energy ievei and strength at your vided. Training sessions are held at 25900}¾ Calf (734) 655-8961. at the Livonia Civic Center Library, 33000 Civic All proceeds go to the University of Michigan own pace in a non-competitive setting, includes Greenfield Road, Suite 600, Oak Park. For •*$& Raising health kids Center Drive. Co-sponsored by the nonprofit Comprehensive Cancef Research Center. For meditation and breathing techniques. Class information, call (800) 882-5720, Ext. 836¾ ^r Nutrition seminar on Raising Healthy, Drug-Free Foundation for Wellness Professionals. No more information, call Pat Tokar at (248) 478- participates need to be able to move between a visit www.vna.org. V£ Children presented by Dr. Joe Andris of the charge. Seating limited. Call (734) 425-8588 to 8977 or Harriet West at (734) 449-2236. standing position to a hands and knees position Hospice volunteers sought * > Chiropractic & Nutrition Wellness Center 7 p.m. reserve a seat. Health camps with ease. Hospices of Henry Ford is seeking volunteers Thursday, July !9, at Whole Foods Market, 1404 H.U.G.S. support group Students can learn about their bodies at TOPS who want to make a positive contribution I Walton Blvd., Rochester. For reservations and Help, Understanding m& Grief Support Group two camps at the St. Joseph Mercy Health Stands for Take Off Pounds Sensibly, the group to people in need. Volunteers are needed ^ information, call (586) 731-8840. and counseling for parents who have suffered Exploration Center inCanton. For information meets at 7 p.m. every Thursday evening at St, to offer companionship and famiiy support t Sea salt and your health a pregnancy or newborn loss, meet 7-9 p.m. and to register, call (734) 398-7518. Thomas a' Becket Church, 555 S. Lilley, Canton. for loved ones who are terminally ill in the •* Dr. William Karl, a certified wellness doctor, on the third Thursday of the month, at Huron Amazing Me focuses on keeping the body Weigh-in is from 6:15-6:55 p.m. It is a weight patient's home, nursing home facilities or presents a workshop at 6 p.m. Monday, Juiy 23, Valley-Sinai Hospital 1 William Carls Drive, healthy and features demonstrations, dissec­ support group that encourages members to in the hospital. For information, contact •- at Zerbo's Health Food Store, Livonia. Co-spon­ Commerce. For information, call (248) 937-4847. tions, games, crafts, and activities Aug. 6-10 for lose weight sensibly and keep it off. For more 1-800-492-9909 or visit www.henryford. sored by the nonprofit Foundation for Wellness There is no pre-registration required. students completing second to fourth grades. information, call Margaret at (734) 838-0322. com/hospice. Check on senior citizens during extreme heat Why the > During the hot sum­ days include drinking plenty "If you have an opportunity mer weather, the Oakland of fluids; avoiding alcohol and to do so, I suggest peeking in on Livingston Human Service caffeine; keeping your home elderly neighbors. Just say hello St. Mary Mercy Agency (OLHSA) would like to cool by letting cool morning and make sure they're all right. remind residents to check on and evening air in; taking a Some seniors must rely on their their senior citizen neighbors. break during the hottest part community to look after them Older adults are less efficient of the day by going somewhere and this is a perfect chance at regulating body temperature, air conditioned like the movies, to be a part of that," said Ron 25-minute ER promise which can lead to dangerous mall or library; wearing short Borngesser, OLHSA CEO. health problems. People at a sleeved, loose-fitting, natural For assistance call the higher risk include those with fiber and light colored cloth­ OLHSA office at (248) 209- cardiovascular disease, kidney ing; pace your activities; wear 2600. If emergency assistance or lung problems, unhealthy sunblock even when the sky is is needed, call 911 immediately. is greater than zero. body weight, or those who take overcast, and check for air-con­ Information for this news certain medications. ditioned emergency shelters in release comes from caringnews. Tips for keeping safe and the area which may open during com and the Right at Home comfortable during higher heat periods of extreme heat. Newsletter. Not waiting in an emergency into our electronic medical room sounds good, doesn't it? records for accuracy. As you are Gum packages relay anti-drug message Our 25>0 ER promise means escorted to a treatment room, your more than that. At St. Mary- medical information is transferred The Detroit-Wayne County doses, and help line numbers. an increase in drugs deaths in Community. Mental Health Part of the ongoing public 2006 related to fentanyl-laced Mercy Hospital, you're seen right to a tracking board for treatment Agency and its substance education and outreach efforts cocaine and heroin. away-a service we've provided updates. Important information abuse service providers, by the Agency and the Fentanyl The statewide 24-hour toll the Southeast Michigan Substance Abuse Workgroup, free help line can be reached you for years. that our doctors need before they ' / Community Alliance and the which has distributed flyers, at (888) 736-0253, the 24- Detroit Bureau of Substance run public service announce­ hour Crisis and Mental Health What's NEW is that our ER see you. Abuse are distributing chewing ments, made presentations Help Line at (800) 241-4949, promise goes beyond the front 25 minutes or less well spent. gum packages with an anti­ at community meetings, and or the Southeast Michigan drug use message, statement participated in educational and Community Alliance at (800) door...and it's greater th$n St. Mary Mercy Hospital... about the recent fentanyl over­ academic forums to address 686-6543. before. In fact, we promise you'll where award-winning care, see a board-certified doctor in including life-saving procedures horn eto w nlife.co m 25 minutes or less. Of course. for heart attacks, such as primary Visit our website 24/7 fo place qour classified ad you'll receive immediate care angioplasty and stroke care if necessary. are offered. That's why 25 is greater Find out more at 25isgreater. Click here on ; "Place a Classified Ad" than zero. com or call 1.888.464.WELL. You're seen by a registered Then follow the prompts nurse certified in cardiac, trauma OXk ST. MARY MERCY to preview your ads and pediatric care; and your choose your ad package information is quickly entered \fiP HOSPITAL get pricing and pay A MEMBER OF ® TRINITY HEALTH online in a secure environment. How cool is that? ZS>0 THE 25isgreater.com ©teenw ^Sttmitk 1-80D-S79-73SS NEWSPAPERS •* s Observer S Eccentric | Sunday,-July 15,2007 C8 (*) www.homefowniife.com

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