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C a r d .p a r t y Sts. SimonTion ancTJuancTJude Westland cuts spending, improves Church are hosting a Valentine Card Party 6:30-10 p.m. Friday, Feb. 8. The cost is $8 at the door including fund balance in fiscal 2011-12 cards, games, a light meal, snacks, door and By LeAnne Rogers That increase is the rating by Moody’s Inves- ° “Perhaps the most for­ Collaiioration table prizes and a 50/50 staff Writer result of keeping gener­ tors Service from Baa2 ward-thinking steps Westland has also been drawing. The church al fund expenditures $2.4 to Bal, M id said the Westland has taken has in discussions with bther is at 32500 Palmer in Westland’s tax revenues million below budget and audit reflects progres­ been the consolidation communities on methods Westland. Call (734) declined more than $1.3 successfully obtaining sive measures taken to and sharing of services,” to collaborate for addi­ 722-1343 for more million in 2011-12 — the new funding. reduce costs and con­ said M id. “We continue tional cost savings in the information. fourth consecutive year “I am excited that we trol spending, and inno­ to expand upon this mutu­ areas of emergency dis­ of falling revenues. were able to grow our vative endeavor, such as ally beneficial working patch and fire service. At the same time, the general fund surplus the recent consolidation relationship with Wayne Those changes in bity city’s unreserved fund beyond the expected $2.3 of fire and parks and rec­ as we explore consolida­ operations came af1[er a Black H istory balance,— savings that million to a healthy $4.8 reation departments with tion of emergency dis­ five-year financial pro­ aren’t designated for million,” said Mayor Wil­ the City of Wayne, and patch services and ser­ jection in 2009 which M onth events some expenditure — liam V^d. contracting of building vices aimed at the senior included multimillibn The William P. Faust increased from $2.3 mil­ Coupled with the recent inspection, assessing and citizens of oiu* communi­ Public Library will host lion to $4.8 million. upgrade in the city’s bond animal control services. ties.” Please see AUDIT. A2 a special presenta­ tion, Spirit of African American Artists, by the Detroit Institute of Arts at 7 p.m. Wednes­ Brothers day, Feb. 6, in meeting rooms A and B. Making a difference charged with The presentation will look at the lives and times of influential assault, theft African-American art­ ists from the late 19th of gun$ century to the present day. The artists include Romare Bearden, By LeAnne Rogers Benny Andrews and staff Writer Jacob Lawrence, as well as contemporary De­ Three Dearborn troit artists like Charles Heights residents have McGee, whose vyork been charged with can be seen at the DIA, assaulting a Westland Henry Ford Hospital, woman and stealing a the Detroit People number of guns from a Mover's Broadway sta­ trailer parked behind a tion and Eastern Michi­ home on North Hix. gan, Central fv'iicnigan The victun, 55, had and Michigan State been staying in a fifth- universities. wheel trailer with her Register on the boyfriend, Bernard Kud- library website at west- la, whose former wife, land.lib.mi.us. Refresh­ Virgie, lives in the home. ments will be served. The Kudlas are the par­ The William P. Faust ents of Jacob Kudla, Public Library is at 6123 18, who with his friend Central City Parkway, Jourdan Bobbish, 17, north of Ford Road. For were found murdei^ed in more information, call D etroit last July. (734) 326-6123. PHOTOS BY TOM BEAUDOIN Jason Gregory Zielin­ The Wayne Public Tayshaiin Payton waits to be honored as the Westland Youth Assistance Male Youth of the Year. ski, 25, his twin broth­ Library is holding a er Justin Jerome Zihlin- Black History Family ski and Candice M a^e Film Night 6-7:30 p.m. Stajda, 24, have been Thursday, Feb. 28, to Youth Assistance dinner honors chm'ged with armedrob- watch the PBS film bery, assault with ihtent series. Slavery and the to do great bodily harm, Making o f America: larceny of firearms and The Challenge o f Free­ outstanding youths and volunteers felony firearm. dom. As the country Stajda had visited the commemorates the By LeAnne Rogers the Year Tayshaun Payton, a sev­ growth and actively participat­ trailer several times in 150th anniversary of staff Writer enth-grade student. ed in the program, in karate and a the weeks preceding the the Civil War, this film “When I first met Tayshau^ I new girls group. Jan. 25 incident, provid­ examines the trans­ Volimteers and program partic­ noticed his million-dollar smile,” “Carolee is always polite and ing sexual favors to Ber­ formation of the Civil ipants were honored at the West- Youth Assistance Deputy Direc­ respectful,” Haase said. nard Kudla, said West- War from a struggle for land Youth Assistance annual rec­ tor Michele Bracy said. “He made Thanking her mentor, the Youth land Police Sgt. Robert union to a battle over ognition dinner. some poor decisions with friends. Assistance staff and her parents, Wysong. Kudla had giv­ slavery and the Recon­ “Our volunteers don’t get paid He made a mistake and took Carolee said, “I’m a bit of a trou­ en Stajda a gun in lieu of struction Years. because they are priceless,” said responsibility for what he did. He blemaker, but I’m learning from cash, Wysong said. This is a free family Youth Assistance Program Direc­ has shown impressive growth.” my mistakes.” “She Imew there were program, but not rec­ tor Paul Motz, who treated guests 'Tayshaun learned his lesson and Journey Mills received a spe­ firearm s in the trailer. ommended for children to his traditional repertoire of bad is on track for future success, cial recognition and spoke about She passed that informa­ under age 6. Guests jokes. Bracy said, noting the support he finding interests she shared with tion along to the Zielinski are welcome to bring a It’s the 19th year for the West- received from his family while her mentor after initially thinking brothers,” said Wysong. snack or beverage. land Youth Assistance Program, participating in Youth Assistance. they had nothing in common. “There IS to 30 gims of The Wayne Public which provides a range of pro­ Author and motivational speak­ all kinds. We’re still try ­ Library is a t 3737 S. grams for youths and parents. It’s Learn from mistakes er Delbert McCoy, who survived ing to track that doivn.” Wayne Road. For more probably best known for matching Carolee Mason was recognized bums on more thisui 90 percent of Ju st before 2 p.m^ on information, call (734) local youngsters with adult men­ as Female Youth of the Year. Clase his body, was honored as Agency Jan. 25, two men forced 721-7832. tors. Manager Jackie Haase said that of the Year. th eir way into the trail­ Thosd reci lized during the Mason, a high school junior, had e r and beat the victim, program me jed Male Youth of shown a tremendous amount of Please see DINNER, A2 who was there alone. At the time, Kudla was being held by Garden INDEX City police on unrelated Community Life...... B5 charges. Crossword Puzzle.... C2 Education...... A4 “They found a time Health...... B9 when the trailer wasn’t Homes...... ■■...... C2 occupied or ju st the Jobs .C l fem ^e was home. They Obituaries...... B8 were concerned about Services...... C2 him (Kudla) being Sports...... B1 Wheels...... C3 there,” said Wysong. “Ultimately, I don’t think she had anything bro­ © The Observer & Eccentric ken but these guys did a Volume 48 • Number 74 number on her. She was bruised and bumped up. Home Ctenvery: She was covered with , (866)887-2737' blood.” Retaim Addr^ the victim as about 5- 41304 Conispt Dr.' Journey Mills is all smiles as her mentor, Cathy German, talks about the won­ High school junior Carolee Mason foot-3 and weighing 120 Plymouth Ml 48170 derful accomplishments Journey has made over the past year. Germany has awaits announcement that she is the 1 been a mentor for seven years. Female Youth of the Year. Please see CHARGED, A2 A2 (W) Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, February 3,2013 LO CA L NEWS online at hometownlife.com

reduce spending and seek AUDIT new funding sources, the Continued from page A1' city is also continuing to pay down debt, including a wastewater bond. dollar deficits annually, “If we’re not at the bot­ if changes weren’t imple­ tom (of declining proper­ mented. ty values), we are close. “Congratulations on all We are seeing pockets the mergers and consol­ of improvement,” said idations. Westland is a Camiller. “This was a model for the state,” said good year. The City Coun­ auditor Brian Camiller of cil came a long way in a Plante Moran. “Westland short time but the bud­ can be a regional leader get will continue to be an Mentor of the Year Jim Thomas, a counselor at John Glenn with its size, location and issue.” High School, talks about tells how he enjoys working with expertise.” The city received an youth in the community. the annual audit unqualiRed audit, mean­ report, Plante Moran not­ ing the financial state­ PH0T05 BY TOM BEAUDOIN ed the Westland had met ments fairly repre­ Motivational speaker Delbert McCoy speaks about never requirements for the sent the city’s finances. giving up in your life after receiving the Agency of the state’s Economic Vitality “Today, Westland is in a Year Aiward. Incentive Program which strong position to with­ resulted in $1.1 million in stand future economic “He is no stranger to funding. downturns as the Mich­ DINNER working with kitb. He’s The city also received a igan economy begins to Continued from page A1 spent his entire adult life $990,000 grant for Youth stabilize,” said V^d. “It working with and for kids Assistance Program ser­ is a reflection of our com­ in some capacity,” Motz vices and a two-year $1.8 mitment to the residents “Delbert is a true hero, said. “Jim is like my best million grant to hire nine and taxpayers of this All he is one of the most friend. He’s a heck of nice new firefighters. American C3ity that we are inspirational people you guy. I like to think that’s “Short-term indications planning for the future, will ever meet,” Case what we have in common.” for the fund balance are providing quality services Manager Dominique Describing his own very good. If you look today and working hard to Rhodes said. “He has father as the best mentor Volunteer mentor Jennifer Kasaba is one of many recog­ at the long-term liabili­ avoid the financial prob­ inexhaustible energy and ever, Thomas said he was nized for her work with youth In Westland Youth Assis­ ties, health care and other lems that have placed faith. He has a message honored to part of Youth tance Program. costs are still going up,” other communities.” of hope and forgiveness.” Assistance, where the said Camiller. staff and volunteers give gram nearly 20 years ago see those youngsters in [email protected] A 'nice guy* so much of their time. and has continued to be a a cotutroom. V^en you 'Good year* (313) 222-5428 Jim Thomas was hon­ The honorees received strong supporter. are young and immature, As the cnty continues to Twitten @LRogersObserver ored as Mentor of the tributes from Westland, “The program has you make bad decisions. Year. A counselor at Wayne Coimty and the grown so much. Thanks I thank you for your sup­ Westland John Glenn state of M ichigaa to all the mentors. You port of Ae program.” High School, Thomas Westland 18th District give your time. You know seek assistance. is dso a member of the Judge Sandra G drelli was you have changed at [email protected] CHARGED All three defendants Youth Assistance adviso­ a major backer in starting least one life,” Cicirel- (313) 222-5428 Continued from page A1 were arraigned in West- ry board. the Youth Assistance Pro- U said. “I don’t want to 1\A(itter. @LRogersObserver land 18th District Court. Not guilty pleas were pounds. The Zielinski entered. All three are brothers were described currently jailed. Jason AROUND WAYNE AND WESTLAND as about 5-foot-ll and Zielinski is being held weighing approximately on no bond due to other Lenten Fish Fries and a roll. The cost is $9 9318 Newburgh, Livo­ Tickets are $25 each 190 pounds. pending unrelated crim­ for adults and $4 for the nia. Dinners are $8 for and include three games, Along with stealing inal ch ^ g es. Justin Zie­ First United Methodist child’s meal. Home made adults and $5 for children shoe rental, two slices 15-30 guns belonging to linski is jailed in lieu Church of Wayne is hold­ pies are also available for for all-you-can-eat cod, of pizza an(i pop. There Kudia, Wysong said a of $500,000 cash/sure- ing a fish fry 4:30-7 p.m. $1.00 a slice. french fries of macaroni will also be a 50/50 raffle, nine-mill^eter hand­ ty bond. Stajda is being starting Friday, Feb. 15, The church is at 3 Town and cheese and cole slaw. mystery prize, door priz­ gun was stolen from held in lieu of $250,000 through Friday, March Square across from the For more information, es and more. Advanced Ae woman. Cell phones cash/surety bond. 22. Wayne Post Office. The call (734) 427-5630. tickets can be purchased belonging to the vic­ A prelim inary exam­ Dinners includes baked church is handicap acces­ for $20 at the Westland tim ahd Kudia were also ination for the three or fried fish, baked pota­ sible. For more informa­ Bowling benefit Historic Village at 857 N. reported stolen along defendants has been set to or french fries, veg­ tion, call (734) 721-4801. Bowl for the Westland Wayne Road. They also with woman’s jacket and for Thursday, Feb. 7. etable, cole slaw and a • American Legion Post Historic Wlage Park will be available at the a blanket. ro ll A child’s meal is also 32 is holding Lenten fish noon-3 p.m. Saturday, door the day of the event After the assailants [email protected] available - nuggets or fries 5-8 p.m. Fridays now Feb. 23, at Vision Lanes at For tickets or more infor­ left, the victim went to (313) 222-5428 one piece of fish, french through March 2 no fish 38250 Ford Road, west of mation, call Ryan at (734) the adjacent home to Twitter: SLRogersObserver fries, vegetable, cole slaw fry on Feb. 22) dt the post. Newburgh Road. 756-0769.

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online at hometownlife.com LOCAL NEW S#*, Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, February 3, 2013 (Wdc) A3 Inspire Theatre goes western for Trouble in Silver City’ Eight years ago a producer Len Fisher, group of wannabe actors who is also the artis­ gathered around a table . tic director of IT. “Rich­ to dream about commu­ ard and Lisa have nity theatre in Westland. worked with us before That night Inspire The­ and understand us. Mix­ atre was bom. ing the old timers with From that first musi­ the newcomers works cal-comedy-variety for this show. We jstart- show, That’s Amore, the ed this theatre as a little theatre that could place where folks could has presented amazing feel valued, where they shows year a fte r year. belonged, ^ d that’s To celebrate th eir anni­ what makes it fiu^.” versary, Inspire Theatre Since its inception is presenting an inter­ eight years ago. Inspire active comedy-murder Theatre has produced a m ystery set in the old mix of well Imowp pro­ west. Trouble in Silver ductions as well as orig­ City. inal shows written'by W ritten by local w rit­ Fisher. Inspire Theatre ers Anne and Christo­ also has an acting school pher M ara, Trouble is for children ages 9-15, directed by Lisa Braw- Inspire School of The­ ley and Richard Hol­ atre Arts. The school land of Livonia. Braw- recently, presented A ley and Holland have Christmas Carol. This appeared in the last two spring the school will productions of Inspire present the melodrama. Theatre — Rumors and The Ballad of Gopher The Mousetrap. Brawley Gap, also set in the old also recently appeared Cara Ball of Westland takes aim on Richard Plentak of Canton in Inspire Theatre's "Trouble in Silver City.' west. The school hopes in Canton’s TLC Produc­ to run a Wizard of‘ Oz tions One Act Festival. Camp this summbr. , Trouble in Silver City Trouble in Silver City is set in the Red Hat will be presented at 7 Saloon. Frank, played by p.m. Friday-Saturday, Chris Tolen of Livonia, Feb. 8-9 and 1S-16L Doors is hiding out from his open at 6:30 p.m. th e fiancde, Courtney Nix­ play is a dinner theater . on of Northville, who he with the meal catered believes tricked him into by Catererl of Livonia. proposing. When she It includes Sun Chicken arrives on the stage with with sun dried and roma a Pinkerton detective, tomatoes in a white wine Matt Houser of Water­ sauce over angel hair ford, he must go into past, BBQ pork lion, sea­ hiding. soned green beans, gar­ With the help of Red lic Cheddar mashed pota­ Hat owner Miss Lily, toes, tossed salad with played by M arian ranch, Italian or low cal­ Busa of Canton, Frank orie French dressmg, becombs Franlde and rolls with butter and the fim b e ^ s . Throw sparkling punch. in an intoxicated Doc­ Tickets cost is $35 to r and a flam boyant each and are advice-' sheriff, a gambler, the sales only. They c ^ schoolmarm, the fian­ be purchased online a t' cee’s guardian, a gour­ inspiretheatre.com or by met cook who runs the Toni Hammond (left) of Farmington pours a drink to Deanna Lee of Redford. calling (734) 751-7057. livery stable, and a Inspire Theatre is at Mexican cleaning lady, Farmington, Cara Ball na Lee and John Don­ Tlheatre regulars. This tak’s first outing with 33445 Warren Road, east laughs never stop. of Westland, Jan Laur- nelly of Redford, Nixon, is Houser’s, Busa’s and Inspire Theatre. of Wayne Road, West- Toni Hammond of ente of Canton, Dean­ and m ien are all Inspire Clanton’s Richard Plen- “It’s a good mix,” said land.

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Election date decision on tap for IPS board

By Ken Abram£zyk electrical work, cafete­ staff Writer ria upgrades, and reloca­ tion of elementary school Livonia school board •offices to entrances for members are expected better secmity. to act Monday night on a The $195 million bond $195 million bond propos- • also includes $3.5 million sH to place before voters in improvements for the later this year, possibly ^ existing career technical early as May. center. Board President Mark Johnson noted that Johnson said the bond is Churchill was the last necessary “to give stu­ school built in Livor dents the best possible nia and that was in 1969. institutions movipg for­ ‘Tf you walked into the ward,” Johnson said. schools, you would see “Our responsibility is how old some of them . to educate our children. are,” said Johnson, who When we look at other ‘attended Riley School in districts, particularly in 1968. “I think they have technology, quite honest­ the same tile and PA box­ ly, we are behind.” es from when I w e n t. lirustees will hold a spe­ there.” cial meeting at 6:30 p.m. Johnson believes the in the board room at the board will discuss setting PHOTO BY JENNY JOHNSON | WAYNE-WESTl^ND COMMUNIt V SCHOOLS Livonia Public Schools a May election date. A Automotive Collision Repair Technology instructor Steve Heim joins students in his morning class -James Zampa^, Steven administrative build­ May election would cost Sekerak, Bryan Binert, Austin Schick and Charles Wood - and Career Technical Center Principal Steve Kay in showingI offi ing at 1S12S Farming- Livonia Public Schools the finished B-17 wing tips. . . I ton Road. A resolution to an estim ated $40,000 to approve baUot language $46,000 between the cities for the bond propo^ is of livonia and Westland. Career Tech students help paint museum’s 7 listed as an agenda item. An August primary elec­ The $195 million bond, tion, assuming both Livo­ if approved by voters, nia and Westland have Auto Body students mouth,” Heim said. “They “They learn about sur­ woidd cost approximately enough dty council/may- at the Mlliam D. Ford do a lot of stuff that face prep,” Heim said. $19 per nionth or $228 per oral candidates to hold a Career Technical Cen­ comes in from the out­ “Sanding, cleaning, and year for a resident with a primary, would cost the ter have been given the side.” painting. We use Beet home valued at $178,000, district nothing. chance to be part of his­ Some of the projects paint which is*the same ■ the median home price In response to an edito­ tory. that the Career Tech stu­ paint you’d put on any in the school district, for rial in the Livonia Observ­ Tlie Yankee Air Muse­ dents have worked on kind of trudc, plane, etc.” the next 30 years. The er encoiu^ging the board um in Belleville asked the in the past are a SWAT M th these skills. total cost if values stay to hold the election in students to paint the wing truck for Westland Police, Career Tech students the same over the 30-year August, Johnson said at tips from The Yankee a three-quarter-ton army will undoubtedly have an bond would be $6,840 for a recent meeting that Lady, its World War n B- truck for Purple Heart, advantage over others the owner of a median- the board had worked to 17 bomber. The museum, and painting Ae Salva­ in the job market after priced home in the district establish tru st in the dis­ provided all the painting tion Army kettles. The graduation. The bond would fund trict and on the bond pro­ supplies for the project. students also get to work The Yankee Lady is one new technology, renova­ posal. That trust “goes According to Auto­ on other items that cus­ of about nine World War tions to the t h ^ high far beyond the one deci­ motive Collision Repair tomers bring in, such as n B-17 bombers still fly­ PHOTO BY KATHY HANSEN | schools’ auditoriums sion about an election Technology instructor, gas-pumps, cabinets and ing. The aircraft was WAYNE-WESTLAND COMMUNITY md fine^erforming arts date,” Johnson said. Scott Heim, the Career motorcycles. built in 1945 and pur­ SCHOOL DISTRICT classrooms, buses, fur­ Tpch students receive a It’s the schools inten­ chased by the museum The Yankee Air Museum niture, roof repairs, win­ [email protected] lot of hands-on projects tion that with this hands- in 1985. A fter 10 years of provided the paint and Ca­ dows, doors, flooring, (313) 222-259 like this in their cl^s. on learning, students will restoration, it flew again reer Technical students did ceilings, plumbing and Twitter: @KenAbramcz “A lot of it is word-of- be prepared for work out­ and now in^es regular the labor ip restoring the side of the classroom. appearances at air shows. Yankee Lad/s wing tips.

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Technology let^ W-W Power Squadron offers boatiipg classes in W estland, Cantoh students travel the world It may be cold and sonable inspection and snowy, but for people te st of the equipm m By Sue Mason already thinking about of the vessel.” The boat staff Writer the boating season, now operator of any boat, is the time to get pre­ with or without stick­ Students in the Wayne- pared. er, must still stop ^ eir Westland Community TOth several new boat at the request of Schools are taking tield boating laws now in a peace officer and trips to the other side of effect that im pact those provide their nam^, world without a passport who boat or use person­ address and certificate or plane ticket, thanks to al w atercraft on Mich­ (registration) number technology. igan w aters. Dear­ boating safety certifi­ for the boat. Using education funds born Sail and Pow­ cate to legally operate Two other new boat­ provided through the er Squadron, a local a person^ watercraft ing laws address Per­ American Recovery and squadron of the Unit­ (PWC). Children who sonal Flotation Depc- Reinvestment Act of ed States Power Squad­ are 14-15 years old must es (PFDs). One law is 2009, the district made rons, is offering a boat­ have a boating safe­ that children u n d p huge purchases in tech­ ing class a t Jotm Glenn ty certificate and be age 12 are now peim it- nology that allow teach­ Through the wonders of technology, a representative of High School, 36105 accompanied by a par­ ted to w ear a T ^ e III ers to do such things as the Alaska SeaUfe Center talks about the distant learning Marquette, Westland, ent or a person at least PFD, a change from the provide students with vir­ programs available to Wayne-Westland students. beginning Feb. 25, and 21 years old, who has requirem ent to w ^ tual field trips'that have at Canton High School, been designated by the Type I.or II. Since many taken them to Australia to like the bones of salmon were able to speak with 8415 N. Canton Center parent or legal guard­ Type I and IITFD s talk to a children’s author and stones from the inner her and hear her “artic­ Road, Canton, begin­ ian and i^ho has the cer­ are labeled specifical­ and explore sea life in ears of fish that the sea ulate what it felt like to ning Feb. 27. tificate. Children less ly not to be worn on a Alaska. lions eat. be in that resistance,” he The class includes than age 14 can’t legally PWC, this made it diffi­ “We realized when the And for the program said. . basic boating safety, operate a PWC. cult for parents to pur­ ARRA money was gone on marine manifnals, “We recognize that not required equipment, A law that affects chase a legal PFD for . that it was important the students are given all of our children will rules of the road, state all boaters is that “a th eir children to ri de to reap the benefits for pieces of clay and make have the opportunity to and local regulations, peace officer shall not on PWCs. Another law years and years to come,” them into a s ^ “for a lit­ travel the world. We are personal w atercraft stop andinspect” a ves­ is that anyone being said Paul Sialah, depu­ tle memento of the pro­ bringing that world to operation^ adverse con­ sel with a Vessel Safe­ towed by a boat m list ty superintendent for gram.” Other programs them,” he said. ditions, emergencies ty Check (VSC) decal wear a PFD. instruction. “Every single include “Living in the “I’m very impressed,” and much more. PWC/ “during the period the The Dearborn Sail core classroom has the ° Ring of Fire,” a look a school board President Proficiency Certifi­ , decal rem ains in effect, and Power Squadron technology. The opportu­ plate tectonics and squid Carol Middel said. “We’ve cate will be issued to unless that peace offi­ is dedicated to provid­ nities are unlimited and dissection. gotten to the point in passing students. They cer has a reasonable ing education of a]l lev­ phenomenal.” “For the squid dissec­ technology where we run eight weeks, with suspicion that the ves­ els to both sail and pow­ In a diemonstration of tion pro^am , we’ll Fed­ communicate half way two additional weeks sel or the vessel’s oper­ er boaters in the sjiuth- what distance learning Ex a squid to you, if around the world. We’re offered as an option for ator is in violation of a eastem Michigan pea. can dp for students, the you can’t find one local­ pleased to have you as those who are inter­ m aritim e law.” More inform ation can Wayne-Westland school ly, and dissect one with a part of our team and ested in learning some If the vessel does not be found at www.dear- board “traveled” to the tibe student's,” he said. we’re pleased to be part basics of charting. have a current VSC bom-squadron.orpedu- Alaska Sealife Center, “Technology allows us to of yours.” Under a law that took decal, the boat operator cation.html, by caU- which uses live inte^ reach out to schools any­ effect last November, must “submit to a rea­ ing (734) 434-5469] or active vid^ conferenc­ where around the world; [email protected] anyone bom after Dec. sonable inspection of emailing JanaHik^r® ing equipment to present In 2005,2,000-3,000 stu­ (313)222-6751 31,1978, m ust have a the vessel and to area- gmail.com. learning programs to stu­ dents came here. We’ve IVvItter. @SusanMarieMason dents. been able to deliver A; representative of the those program^ to almost center, Alaska’s only pub­ 10,000 students a year lic aquarium and ocean through video conferenc­ wildlife rescue center ing.” •Mlrrbfs > Candies, nameless located in Seward, intro­ WALL STABLE Home Accents LID Candies, Fragrance duced board members Low -cost program s • Lamps. Categories Listed Wartneis & DNhisefs “The cost of the pro­ N i^ Ughts mCEO $4.99 & to Woody, the stellar sea DOES NOT INaUDE TEAUaiTS, lion, and Lulu, the octo­ gram is the same as hav­ & Lamp Shad(^ VOmS,VMVEMC3. •Art Easels • Ikavis Schoenfeldt, graduate from The Uni­ SO’^OFF SKtAOYRILPBtS 2/tOO COLORED & FLUORBCENT & Table OOESramNOUDEOUP OlOOSE^MOVEft DOES NOT INCLUDE GOLD OR SILVER who is pursuing a degree versity of Toledo dur­ • Spare Parts® Embemshmaits 30%0FF from the McAuley School ing Fall 2012 commence­ • Memoiy Trays & ByanpapeSBoiohJth. CML.* d D0BN0T«aU0fiW£BUITM£NT •Artist Sets EASBS PRICED $1199 & UP Scrapbook Framm CAPS,aiOOS FIOWEFS FROM HUNDRQ3SA OTHBL DECCmATIVB OF BRADS. U3TTUrra« ART, VWTERCOLOR, ACRYUC & OIL of Nursing. ment ceremonies. He to On Paper audio* > Maser’s Touch'^ • John Haddad, who is received a bachelor of i toS8dD».TUdcen». 3IP0FF ITEMS PRICED $29.99 & UP Art Canvas > Paper Trimmers Kooeita® pursuing a degree from science degree in nurs­ • Maker’s Toudi‘^011 Paint 30«0FF 3 0 % OFF 4 0 «0 Ff DOB NOT INCLUDE the College of Ubeial ing. news PRKZD 1(9.99 & UP 0«X3SE FROM (WER 350 STYIB 4.07 SO m I 12.07 ZOOtnl PROMOTIONAL 2-mCKS'

Jew elry Making fashion Fabric Catesoile Listed Home DGcor Fabric • Warm & Naturar O(0C»EFR0M PRINTS, • Brilliance CHOOSE FROM PRINTS, or Warm & White® NO-SEWSOLIDS. Miai01BER& FLSCE KITS Memorial honors Wayne Glass SO’^OFF by Bead Deasioes'" SOUDS&»EStS ALWAYS Pendants GLASS RACEIED BEADS & ALWAYS On-A-Neddace'". HAT-BACKED STONES to WBmi^Prodiids 30 by Bead Metal Beads 30^0 FF 90" WIDE THE MARKED^^ OF County first responders Tnasnres” • Glass ^ d s THEMARKmraia & Metal Galleiy to Bead Ttoasures^ OilOp/m • Calico Prihts F Color DOES NOT mOUDE 5TERUNC SILVER INCLUDB 1/2-1 LB. TUBS Home Decor & • SlmplIdty®Patteni5LIMiT lOPEROiSTOMER &(NOUDESAPPiMlELPi Solids I Wayne County Execu­ Township. Gallery Apparel Trim DOES NOT (NOUDE NEW LOOK* ALWAYS I The drawings will be 'by Bead Heasores"' • Czedi Glass Beds By The Yard Oft/TSSOEASYMniRNS tive Robert Ficano will r STRANDS OPfASHlON CHOOSE FROM SEED. BUGLE. fACETED & 30 announce plans for a unveiled as part, of a Feb. GLASS BEADS MDCED BEADS FROM THE CZECH REPUBUC' 30% OFF THE MARKED' OFF mCE First Responders Memo­ 5 breakfast announce­ rial to be built in Hines ment at the Warren Valley Follow us on: Park. Banquet Center in De^- * PRICESGOODINSmB(mLYFraaiARY41HR

Judge delays trial of parents charged in death of infant

By LeAnne Rogers charged with involuntary staff Writer manslaughter and child abuse—that she was The trial of a couple aware of the abuse and charged with abusing and allowed it to continue. killing their infant son has The death of Kayden, been adjourned. who weighed 10 pounds, An evidentiary hear­ was ruled a homicide ing has been scheduled with asphjfxiation and for Wednesday, Feb. 13, blunt force trauma as the in Wayne County Circuit causes. Testimony from Court to hear from expert the Wayne County med­ witnesses on whether ical examiner found the Nicole Roberts was com­ infant had a range of petent to waive her Miran­ fresh and healing inju-. da rights when giving a lies, including deep tissue statement to police. blading in h^ arms and Roberts, 19, of West- neck muscles, broken ribs land, m d Antonio Bran­ and bleeding in his chest don, 23, of Inkster, are cavity. ' charged with killing then- The autopsy found son Kayden Brandon, 2^ Kayden had bruises and months old, and abusing fingernail abrasions on his twin brother Cameron! his face that would be con­ > This will be the second sistent with an adult hand Westland city officials turned out for the ribbon cutting ceremony at the Bai I Club, one of several new businesses to time Roberts’s attorney being placed over his open in 2012. has used an espert in an mouA and hose, suffocat­ attempt to have Roberts’s ing him. statement found inadmis- Biandon and Roberts sibie based on her lack of told police that they would Major projects spur economic competency. During tes­ place a hand over &e face timony at the preliminary of Kayden, as well as his. examination in Westland twin Cameron, when the 18th District Court, the baby cried. Once the baby growth in Westland in 2012 prosecution won that bat­ crying stopped, the couple tle of the expert witness­ told police Brandon would On the heels of major or and exterior renova­ cess and adding to the Circuit City es —the prosecution wit­ bite the baby to startle projects completed. , tions to the building. overall strengA of the And 2012 ended with ness testtfying that Rob­ him into breathing again. in 2011, Westland has Last year also saw the city’s commercial dis­ quite a bang for West- erts was competent. A second Westlmd cou­ steadily gained momen­ approval of two Tim Hor­ trict. l^ d , with the city A new trial date has not ple, Joshua lA^lson and tum, continuing to ton’s one of which took Continuing the.trend, it announcing its purchase yet been set for the pair, Kelli Worth-McBride, both enhwce the lives of res­ advantage of the city’s was recently announced of the vacant 64,000- who have been jailed in 21, are jailed awaiting tri­ idents through economic Brownfield redevelop­ that the Red Lobster square-foot Circuit City lieu of bond since being al on clwges of abusing growth and vitality, said ment plan, which reim ­ Corporation will invest building, located on War­ arrested shortly after and murdering their 3- Westland Mayor William burses the developer $200,000 in a complete ren Road near Cen­ Kayden died early Dec. 5, month old son Joshua Wil­ Wild. for allowable expens­ exterior renovation for tral City Parkway, and 2011. son Jr., who died Dec. 19. In a year that saw the es under the Brownfield their landmark location unveiling plans to invest Brandon is charged with opening of the MJR Act. OB Wayne Road. in a comprehensive revi­ Brst-degr^ murder and [email protected] | (313) Grand Cinema 16, a $15 “We made a lot of prog­ One of the largest proj­ talization of the building, child abuse. Roberts is 222-54281 IVvttten @LRogersObserver million investm ent, as ress over the last few ects undertaken in 2012 retrofitting it to create a well as the $13 million years in continuing the was A e redevelopment new modem, energy effi­ to construct the Univer­ growth and development of ± e Sam’s Club build­ cient City Hall. sal Learning Academy, of the City by market­ ing on Cowan. A fter clos­ As the New Year gets WAYNE-WESTLAND RECREATION Wild said Westland has ing the city and attract­ ing its doors over 10 underway and future enjoyed trem endous pro­ ing new businesses,” said years ago, the building plans around the city con­ Kids Zone igan comes to the Mike gression since. Economic Development remained vacant. How­ tinue to be made, local For those taking a class Modanp Ice Arena Satur­ The pace continued in, Director Lori Focl^e. ever, it was recently developers continue to or working out at the day, Feb. 16. 2012, as more than 50 “The $15 million MJR purchased by Djmamic show interest in investing Wayne Commimity Cen­ The events include: new businesses opened investment really got the Diagnostics, a Michigan in the Westland market. ter, there is a special offer • A Power Skating Clin­ their doors, relocated. momentum started and based medical supply The Lormax Stem for using idle Kids Zone, ic 12:30-1:20 p.m. for and experienced exten­ we haven’t slowed down company, and is current­ Development Company which serves youngsters Mini, Mite and Pee Wee. sive makeovers. Accord­ since.” ly investing over $2 mil­ has invested in proper­ from walking toddlers up The cost is $15 per skat­ ing to city reports, it is lion to reopen as a med­ ty in Westland for more to age 9. er. Preregistration is estim ated that more than Attractihg ical building, where the than 20 years and plans Wayne and Westland required. 500,000 square feet of business company will warehouse, to continue. residents can now pay $10 • Open Skate 1:30-3:20 vacant space in Westland distribute and retail vari­ “When you invest in per child for unlimited p.m. Wear a hockey jersey was filled last year. Res­ Looking ahead. West- ous medical supplies and the City of Westland, Kids Zone visits. The cost and get $1 off admission. idents witnessed m ulti­ land continues to attract equipment. they become your team­ is $15 for non-residents. • Skills Competition ple businesses, includ­ new businesses and “As mayor, I am very m ate and advocate for One-time visits are $3. 3:30-5:30 p.m. for Mini, ing the Westland Char areas for growth and pleased with the amaz­ the development or rede­ The Kids Zone is an Mite and Bantam. The House, Jumparooz, Bar­ development. With the ing resurgence of our All velopment Of your prop­ interactive area that cost is $10 per skater for gain Club and DDI, take recent purchases of two American City through, erty,” said CEO Dan­ includes a soft play area, a three events. over vacant space that at of the city’s longtime economic growth,” Wild iel Stem. “Westland’s five-sport play station and For more information, one tim e were eyesores. vacant and largest build­ said. “We are known as staff is active in trying other activities. The Kids call (734) 729-4560. The McDonalds Corpo­ ings, the 46,140-square a business friendly com­ to help find tenants for Zone is open 4-7 p.m. Mon­ Tickets are also on sale ration invested $350,000 foot JoAnn Fabrics & munity and our talent­ your property, the plan­ day through Friday and for this year’s rematch of into their location at C rafts and the 99,774- ed staff will continue to ning and approval pro­ 8:30-11:30 a.m. Saturday. the lA^d ^/\^gs and the W arren and Wayne roads square foot Value City, build relationships with cess is stream lined with Detroit Red Wings Alum­ in the heart of Westland’s the city looks to continue potential commercial a professional and knowl­ Hockey Day ni to be played Friday, Shop and Dine district, its revitalization through investors and seek new edgeable staff and they Hockey Day in Mich­ March 1, at Mike Modano. making complete interi-. the excitement of these ways and strategies in realize what it takes in major projects that Ue further contributing to today’s m arket to attract ahead, creating jobs dur­ the overall growth of our economic development ing the construction pro­ community.” ° to the city.” CITY OF GARDEN CITY . NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING . February 11,2013 Wajme-Westland Community Schools NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE3I that the Garden City Council wiU hold a Westland, Michigan 48185 ______Public Hearing at the Civic Center, 6000 Middlebelt Road, Garden City, . Michigan on Monday, February 11,2013 at 6:S8 pjn. regarding an ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ordinance to amend the official zoning map of the City of Garden City. Sealed bids for Wayne-Westland Community Schools’ will be received for; PROPOSED ORDINANCE # ______AN ORDINANCE TO CONDITIONALX.Y AMEND THE OFFICIAL ZONING Parking Lot Projects @ Adams Upper Elem entary School & Stottlem yer Early MAP OF THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY. THE ORDINANCE INyOLVES THE Childhood Center CONDITIONAL KEZONING CLASSIFICATION FOR A PROPERTY LOCATED Rooflng Projects @ Franklin M iddle School and R espite Center ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF FORD ROAD BETWEEN SHOTKA AND DILLON, HVAC Insulation Replacement at John Glenn High School PARCEL ID 36-017-01-0379-000, MQIffi COMMONLY KNOWN AS 307S9 FORD Bid proposals wiU be received at the office of Dr. David Kaumeyer, Senior Executive Director ROAD. /Business & Operations, Wayne Westland Community Schools, 36745 Marquette, Westland, WHEREAS, the Michigan Zoning Enabling Act, P.A. 110 of2006,'aB amended, authorizes Michigan 48185, until 1:30 P.M. local tim e on Tuesday, February 26, 2013 at which a City Cotmcil to adopt and amend zoning ordinances that regulate the public health, time they will be opened and read publicly at Wayne-WeMand Community School Board of safety and general welfare of persons and property; and Education Office, located at .36745 Marquette, Westland, MI 48185. WTHEREAS, the Planning Commission of Garden City held a public hearing on January 10,2013 to consider a conditional amendment to the Zoning Map of Garden City. Bids received after this time and date will not be considered. yVHERELAS, the applicant has offered a conditional rezoning agreement which states Faxed proposals w ill not be accepted. the conditions upon which the conditional amendment to the zoning map was considered. This Bid Package w ill consist of a separate sealed bid for the following Bid Divisions: WTHEREAS, the Planning Commission transmitted a summary of the comments received 102 Earthwork / Site U tilities / Asphalt Paving / Site Concrete at the public hearing and its recommendation of approval to the City Council; and 109 Roofing / Sheetmetal WHEREAS, the City Council has determined at its meeting of______that enacting 142A HVAC Insulation said Zoning Ordinance map amendment is in the best interests of the public health, safety and welfare of the City residents: Bidding documents prepared by TMP A rchitecture, Inc. wiU be available for public inspection at the office of the Construction Manager, M cCarthy & Sm ith, Inc., 24317 THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY HEREBY ORDAINS: Indoplex Circle, Farmington HUls, MI 48335; the Dodge Plan Room, CAM, Reed, and THAT THE ZONING ORDINANCE FOR THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY, SPECIFICALLY Builders Exchange, Lansing. THEZONINGMAPOFTHECITYWITHRESPECTTOTHEZONINGCLASSIFICATION OF THE PROPER'TY.KNOW AS PARCEL ID 35-017-01-0379-000, MORE COMMONLY Bidders may obtain one (1) set of bidding documents, beginning on Tuesday, Februaiy 4, KNOWN AS 30759 FORD ROAD SHALL BE CONDITIONALLY REZONED FROM C-2, 2013 by contacting the Construction Manager, M cCarthy & Sm ith, Inc., at (248) 427- COMMUNITY BUSINESS TO C-3, GENERAL BUSINESS.. 8400. Additional plans may be ordered and purchased directly from ARC/Dunn Blue FURTHERMORE, THE CITY CLERK AND MAYOR ARE AUTHORIZED TO EXECUTE Reprographics Technology, (248) 288-5600. Bids are to be submitted in a sealed envelope THE CONDmONAL REZONING AGREEMENT. supphed by the Construction Manager, M cCarthy & Sm ith, Inc. The,bid division(s) being bid is/are to be identified on the outside of the envelope. REPEAL: All orffinances or parts of other ordinances in conflict herewith are and the same hereby There w ill be a pre-bid m eeting held on Wednesday, February 13, 2013 at 10:00 are repealed. a.m . at Wayne-Westland Community School Board of Education Office, located at 36745 SEVERABHJTY: Marquette, Westland, Michigan 48185. The purpose of the meeting wUl be to review the This ordinance and the various parts, sentences, paragraphs, sections, tmd clauses it projects, schedule and to answer any questions that bidders may have. contains are hereby declared to be severable. Should any part, sentence, paragraph, A sworn and notarized statement disclosing any familial relationship existing betweeh the section, or clause be adjudged unconstitutional or invalid by any court for any reason, bidder and any member of the school board, school superintendents, or chief executive must such judgment shall not affect the validity of this Ordinance as a whole or any part accompany each bid. The Board of Education wiU not accept a bid that does not include this thereof other than the part so declared to be unconstitutional or invalid. statement. This statement is on the proposal execution form. Furthermore, should the application of any provision of this Ordinance to a particular All bids shaU be accompanied by a Bid Security, in either the form of a bid bond or certified' properly, building, or structure be adjudged invalid by any court, such judgment sh ^ not bank check, in the amount of five (5) percent of the amount of the bid, payable to Wayne- affect the application of said provision to any other property, building, or structure in the Westland Community Schools, as a guarantee that if the proposal is acceptod, the bidder City, unless otherwise stated in the judgment. will execute the contract and file the required bonds within ten (10) days niter notice of EFFECTIVE DATE: award of contract. This Ordinance shall be in fiill force and effect from and after its passage and publication according to law. If awarded a contract, the successful bidder may be required to furnish a Performance Bond RANDY WALKER, M ayor and Labor and Material Payment Bond in the amount of 100% of the contract price. ALLYSONM. BETTIS, Wayne-Westland Community Schools reserves the right to reject any or aU bids received Treasurer, City Clerk and' to waive Emy informalities and irregularities in the bidding, and accept a bid other that the lowest bid. This project is to be bid at the prevailing wage rate. Publish: February 3,2013 AT87e4iei 3x8 Publish: February 3,2013 ' Arsmi26-8x7,s line at hometownlife.com liiSLO CAL NEWJ Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, February 3,2013 (WGc) A7 I / rjesent parody of Shakespeare’s works W hatever your feel­ “We intend to take such an irreverent romp and students under age ings are about Shake­ the audience on a mer­ through the Bard’s plays 19. Group rates are ^ 0 speare, you can enjoy ry romp through all of and it is so funny,” she available. Tickets| are a good laugh with Spot- - Shakespeare’s trage­ said. “I love the improvi- available in advance by light Players production . dies, comedies and histo­ sational aspect to it - the calling (734) 394-5300 or o f The C om pete Works ry plays,” said director show is never the same (734) 394-5460 or inline of William Shakespeare Shannon McNutt. “This twice. I also love ensem­ at www.spotlightf)layers- (abridged) weekends Fri­ show may not elevate ble shows, where every­ mi.org. day, Feb. 15, through Sun­ Shakespeare to the point one has the chance to , They also can bfe pur­ day, Feb. 24, at A ^g e where every-hotel rpom shine. It is a very collab­ chased at The Suinmit on Theater at Cherry Hill in has a copy of The Com­ orative experience.” the Park in Cantop or at Canton. plete Works of William The cast includes Dave the door. The box office The production is a par­ Shakespeare but it is a Durham of Garden City, opens one hOur p p o r to ody of the plays w ritten dizzy, affectionate mock­ Bethany Basanese, Tim show time. by \\^Uiam Shakespeare, ing of the world’s best- Chanko, Tommy Fafalios, All performances are all of them. The actors, known plai^wright, pep- ° Julie Franklin, Hannah at The Wlage Th^ter at including Dave Durham pered to great effect with Sayre Fox and Kyle Kim- C heny Hill, 50400 Cher­ of Garden City, are using pop-culture references lick from the Plymouth- ry Hill, west of Den­ their real names and play and local jokes.” Canton area and Leanne ton, Canton. Former­ themselves with created McNutt, an English . Yoimg of South Lyon. ly the Plymouth Theater personalities rather than and drama teacher w ift Judy Cannizzaro is the Guild, Spotlight Players certain characters. the Plymouth-Canton producer. is a non-profit 501(c)(3) The fourth wall also is Community Schools has The play will be pre­ organization and Im nonexistent during the had acquaintances tell sented at 6 p.ih. Fridays, been part of the com­ performances, with the her that Shakespeare Feb. IS iand 22, at 2 and munity for 69 years. For actors speaking direct­ wasn’t their thing. It’s 8 p.m. Saturdays, Feb.- niore information about ly, to the audience dur­ boring and hard to imder- 16 and 23, and 2 p.m. - the Spotlight Players, call Dave Durham of Garden City rehearses a scene from the ing much of the play,- stand the language. Sundays, Feb. 17 and at (734) 480-4945 or vis­ Spotiight Players' upcoming production of 'The Complete and some scenes involve “I wanted to direct 24. Tickets are $15 for it www.spotlightilayers- Works'Of Shakespeare (abridged)." audience participation. this show because it is adults, $13 for seniors mi.org.

GARDEN CLIPPINGS C hildren and Substance Abuse: Founder's Day at 2 p.m. and leave Greek­ at the church. Donations The Garden City PTA town at 7:30 p.m. Group will be taken at the door Alcohol, tobacco, other dru^s? Council will celebrate 2 will leave for Detroit at' to cover the cost of the all things PTA with its ■ 3 p.m. and leave Greek­ instructor. Founders Day Dinner town at 8:30 p.m. For more information, By Dr. Stanley Szaotka al thought about the issue one dislikes how they nat­ 6 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. ■ The fund-raiser is for call (734) 421-0472. Guest Columnist of substance consump­ urally feel, but the honest 6, a t Roma Banquets anyone age 21 and older tion and how we teachand goal of substance use is to on Cherry HiU, east of with valid ID. It costs $25 Tkitoring at, as parents, protect our children about. create an effect that is not Venoy. >er person and includes Members of the Key I we want our the substance use and e^erienced without the The party will feature >20 of Casino play and Club are once again M\Bchildren to take­ related risks. This is also substance. Parents often dinner and entertain­ round trip transportation. offering tutoring 3:30- away from their exposure not designed to be an arti­ seem to shy away from ment as weUas celebrate For more informa­ 4:40 p.m. Wednesdays. to substance use? And are cle that reviews the dan­ this insight and/or justi­ ■ the history of PTA, hon- • tion about Project Grad­ Any middle school and we modeling behavior gers and risks associated fy their own substance or outstanding local vol­ uation, contact Carolyn elementary students can that is consistent with this with substance use and/or use as a privilege of age, unteers, announce the Burek at (734) 891-5243 get some much-needed message? Furthermore, abuse. which children have yet Educator of the Year and or at Carolyn_burek@hot- help with their studies what have Let’s face it, these sub­ to be offered. raise funds for college mail.com or Dawn Gabri- at tutoring, offered 3:30- we imparted stances are not vitamins And it is these sWie scholarships. There also elson a t dawngabby® 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in to our chil­ or health food, and they children who are expect­ will be a “serious” com­ Comcast Jiet Room 118 at Garden City dren about are diangerous, but they ed to delay use of sub­ petition between the high High School, 6500.Mid- substance are also prevalent in our stances until they are of school and middle school CPL course dlebelt. use through households, families and age, respective to legal PTSAs and Garden City Guardian Martial Arts For inore information, candid dis­ communities, and readily substances, and qelay for­ Elementary PTA build­ and Fitness will be host­ contact Myrlla Hathaway cussion available if sought. This ever use of non-ldgal sub­ ings and Garden City’s ing a one4ay CPL certi­ at the high sbhool at (734) with them Dr. $kmley article encourages par­ stances. The delay of non-- own PTA Idol. Members fication course (formerly 762-8350 or at hathawm® or through Szaotka ents to review Ibe intend­ legal substances expo­ of the GCE^ staff will be known as CCW) on Satur­ gardencityschools.cdm. their obser­ ed parental message asso­ sure, in particular mari­ singing and competing day, Feb. 9. vation of us? And what is ciated with substance use . juana, may be inbreasing- for the title. The course will run Pet-a-Pet their cmrent appreciation and possibly even review ly difficult due to the fre­ Tickets are $20 each from 8 am . to 5 p.m. The Pet-A-Pet, Ina is look­ and opinion about sub­ the motives and manage- quency of contact, aware­ and must be purchased cost for the CPL Certi­ ing for enthusiastic, stance uRe? . ment of personal use as ness of casual use, and in advance at the school fication is $135. Reser­ friendly pets and?their Firstly, if a parent sus­ a means to improve the the blended medic^ mari­ buildings. vations and a $50 depos­ owners to visit facili­ pects that their child may parental power while juana trend to which com­ it are required. Partici­ ties one hour a montii. at be experimenting with managing oLchildren’s ___ munities and children are Scrapbooking pants can use their fire­ the Garden City Hospital substances, this suspicion substance use awareness exposed. St. Raphael Catholic arm or one can be rented Rehab. Pets must be up is reason enough for fur­ and later management Children are forming School will hold a 12-hour for $10. The course top­ to date with vaccinations, ther intervention. By and success. impressions sbout these scrapbooking fund-rais­ ics include home securi­ proqf required. Visits are large parents fail to trust ° Itisimpoifontto tricky issues all the time e r 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. ty, firearm safety, legal at 3:30 p.m. the second their instincts and per­ acknowledge that most, and have unprecedented Saturday, Feb. 9, in the . requirements and range and fourth Thiu^day of haps are looking for a rea­ if not all, cMdren will ii^dependent access and Activities Building, 31500 practice. the month. son to quell their suspi­ be exposed to substance expostuTe to information Beechwood, Garden City Contact GMA at (734 Call Mickie Hickey at cions. Ask questions and use during their school- (and even some substanc­ All proceeds from the 266-0565 to reserve a ^34) 522-0036 for more bring this igsue to the aged years. Local sur­ es). As children are per­ second annual 12-hour space or for more infor­ information or to sign up. light of day amongst fam­ vey results concur with sistently revising their crop will go directly to mation. ily members, friends, and national research and knowledge aboutsub- the school. Bring are Com m unity Chat parents of your children’s trends which point to chil­ stance use throum expe­ your pictures, scrapbool^ Preschool signup Please join host Ker­ friends. Secredy is a dren’s first exposure to riences with socim media, stamping supplies, they’ll Garden City Preschool ry Partin and his co-hosts ’ major factor in the devel­ personally knovnng some­ friends, music, Ty, mov­ supply a light bre^ast, is currently taking nam es' every Thursday night opment of substance use one who uses substances ies, etc., parents, ^ lunch, dinner, snacks, and of students for fall enroll­ at 9 p.m. It’s the Inter­ problems and the main­ for recreational purpos­ ought to frequenily and beverages. Vendors will ment. The tuition-based net talk show dedicated . tenance of harmful use. es occurs in the middle persistently review with be available with scrap- program will begin regis­ to the residents and busi­ However, challenging and school years; eiqiosure children the mesrage that booking and stamping tration in March. nesses of Garden City sticky thiis issue can be and frequency of contact they wish to im p ^ to* items available for pur­ Call Lisa Mays or Sonya and the surrounding com­ for a parent, if there are increases through second­ their children and seek chase. There ^ o will Griwick at (734) 762-8440 munities. Share your concerns, there is work ary education.. clarity from them beyond be items raffled off. The for more information and events, fundraisers and to do. It is also sohiewhat awk­ the ofren too simple ^ cost is $35 per person for to get on the preschool’s conunents with other lis­ For the purposes of ward and potentially hiun- assumed compliance with full day, $25 per person mailing list. teners. this article the gener­ blihg to recognize t^ t parental prohibition. for a h i^ day. Call-in live at 724-444- ic term “substances” to most people use substanc­ The deadline to regis­ Zumba class 7444 enter caU ID 82757#, refer toalcohol, tobac­ es to dter or enhance Dr. Stanley Szczotka is a te r is Feb. 2. Call Carrol Zumba fitness is back or visit us in our chat co, caffeine and oth­ the way they feel, or per­ clinical psychologist, licensed Muglia at (734) 7514776. at Merhman Road Bap­ room at http://talkshoe. er str^ t or prescription haps n ^ e or allow them counselor and school coun­ tist Church, on Merriman com/td827S7. Either way drugs. This is not to de- to feel diffet^nt or bet­ selor currently working as Project just south of Ford, Gar- we look forward to hear­ emphasize the criminal­ ter. The use of substanc­ director of Student Sen/ices Graduation . den City. The class is for ing from you. ity associated with-some es for “altering-purposes” for the Garden Cit^ Public women age 18 and old­ Contact us at gcconunu- substances over others, does not necessitate that Schools. Garden City High er. Class tim e is 8-9 p.m. nitychat®gmail.com. but to encourage gener- School Project Gradua- • with registration begin­ tion 2013 is holding a trip ning at 7:30p.m. to Greektown Saturday, Sponsored by the Girl­ M arch 16. friends of Grace Minis­ February Toy Favorites! Arthritis Today Group 1 will depart try at Merriman Road SaV 6 flagnst' ' from the Garden City Baptist Chxu'ch, the class J oseph J . W eiss, M.D. will be held on Thursdays High School parking lot -•n’v R heumatology 1 5 % ALEX I 18829 Farmington Road on1000s Of Top Livonia, Michigan 48152 Name Toys! Ravensburger W » JWII l» ' iUlW. *1 Phone: (248) 478-7860 ' Sale IniO & Details At DollHospitaLcom 3 9 4 7 W . 12 M ile, B erkley 248-543-3115 Mon-Sal.11l-5:30, Tim 10-8:30 8 5 th Model Gar aad Toy Fhir KNEE INJURIES presented hy Falls don't always end in fractures. However, Injury can occur; Southeast M ichigan M odelers the knee being an excellent example. A slip that ends with a Hollywood Casino • Toledo, OH person slamming one or both knees to the floor, often results in New Location! Players H all a swollen, fluid filled knee. •, The sudden presence of fluid In the knee Is cause enough for |-!'l)lLimVV(D59), Waterford, MI 48327 pain; if the person Injured Is elderly and on a blood thinner the • Model Cara • Promos • Model Kits • Automotive literature - chances for an incapacitating injury are greater.- Bderly bones D A Y T R IP CoOectorTqjrs • Die Cast Toys • Slot Cars • Pressed Steel Toys and joints are fragile by way of age alone. If the person Is also Sun;, Feb. 17,2013 • Resin Model IQts • Door Pri^ • Separate Door Prizes for Vendors ^ on bitrad thinners, then the chance that bleeding will occur In the • Eight andlWelve Foot Table available traumatized joint is heightened. Cost: $ 3 0 per person ^ Sim day, February 10,2013 A doctor can distinguish bleeding into the knee from an attack of trauma induced gout. Both bleeding Into the knee and gout Includes Round trip fransportation " " Hme: 8:30 ajn.-l:30 pjn. crystals precipitating in the .joint can cause acute swelling and by deluxe motor coach Admission $5.00 Children under 12 Free marked pain. However, In a bleed, the person will note relief by Model Q m t^ is lying down or sitting with the swollen leg up. In gout, no position R e c e iv e : "People's Choice" of the leg or body relieves the pain. Casino package includes $5 The only way to stop the pain when bleeding Is the cause Is to in game credits remove the blood froni the knee, that Is, aspirate the joint. Similar ^wsledby treatment will work in cases of gout, but other approaches such as steroid or non-steroidal medication are applicable. Garden City - Kmart 8:00 am Doctors are careful before ascribing a fall to Imbalance or worn ■ Livonia-Target 8:20 am Phono,- 0,(0 ' ;"oh-1309 ■ ,=ir stairs. X-rays intended to evaluate a leg for fracture will often Umlted Seating reveal a knee with advanced osteoarthritis. While many patients R ^ n m U o n s may be able tq, ignore the pain of arthritis, few can overcome A poriioii o) ilie invfilsfroni lliis show will be used to siipporl Ihe Youth the Instability and sudden give-way weakness that accompanies Schoinrship fumi of the Michigan Society Sous of the Aiuencnn Revolution. knee osteoarthritis and can cause an unexpected fall. 1-888-396-9580 No smoking or alcoholic beverages allowed in the show area. ^ North Counfry Tours L L C . * Lake CHy, Ml 49651 » www.nctbu5.com j A8 (WGc) Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, February 3,2013 fLOCAL NEWS -m online at hometownlife.com

AROUND WAYNE A H D f WESTLAND

Tax assistance predated by Pat Mann Ice Arena is 10-11:20 am.; The AARP Tax Assis­ of the Greenfield Vill^e and 2-2:50 p.m. Monday tance is available Wednes­ Herb Association. { and Friday, 10-11:120 am . days Feb. 6 through April MGWWC also is.off^F- Tuesday and Thursday 3 by appointment only ing “Heirloom Tbmatoes (for parent'ahd children [ •; at die Wayne Ck)nununi- finm Seeds to Sauce,” on age 6 and under), 5:304:50 ty Center, 4635 Howe, at Tuesday, Feb. 12i Prun­ p.m. Saturday and 3:30- ^ Annapolis, in Wayne. ing Ti'^s and Ornamental 4:50 Sunday. There is no age or resi­ Shrubs on Tuesday, Feb. Fees are $3 for resident dency restrictions. Qients 19, and Outdoor and Gar­ children and seniors and must file basic/simple den Photography on Tues­ $3.25 for resident adults. forms only to have prep­ day, Feb. 26. H^on-resident charges are arations done at this site. Heirloom tomato afi­ 5 for children and $6 for All taxes will be electron­ cionado Paul Rodman adults. Children age 3 and ically filed. For appoint­ will eiqiand participants’ under are free. ments, call (734) 721-7460. knowledge of tomato The conununity center The Westlmd Friend­ seed selection and grow­ is at 4635 Howe, Wayne. ship Center, 1119 New- ing techm|ques, as well as For more information, call bimgh Roac^ Westland, is s h ^ some of his toma­ (734)721-7400. now taking appointments to recipes. Roy Prentice, for 2012 Income Tax Prep­ farm manager of MicM- Valentine Brunch aration for all Westland gan State Umversity Toll- The Women’s Auxil­ PHOTOS BY JOHN STORMZAND | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER residents. For more infor­ gate Farm, will teach iary American Legion Conyell Moore (center) delivers a batch of pancakes with a smile on hb face and Meerah mation or to make an &e secrets of success­ Post 32 will hold a Valen­ Atallah is right behind him. appointment, call (734) ful pruning, for h ^ th , tine Brunch fUnd-rais- 722-7628. form and improved vig­ er for nurse’s scholarsMp or. Bob Bransky, photog­ 10 am . to 1 p.m. Sunday, Beginner's Tai Chi’ rapher and Maker Gar­ Feb. 10, at the post at 9318 Pancake Nation: Breakfast Beginner’s Tai CM will dener, will provide tips on Newburgh, north of Joy, be offered at 9 am., begin­ how to capture the beau­ in Livonia ning Ibesday, Feb., 12, ty of nature, learn how to The cost is $10 for event to benefit Beaumont ki(Js at the Wasme Communi­ tMte outstanding pictures, adults and $5 for chil- ty Center, 4635 Howe, at including camera basics. drea The menu includes Annapolis, in Wayne. Each of the programs waffles, sausage, scram­ By Sandra Arm bnister Tea CM has shown to be cost $10. Tb sign up, go bled eggs, made-to-order staff Writer a weight-bearing exer­ online to the Master Gar­ omelets, biscuits and ^ a - cise that improves bal- dener website at www: vy, 0 )ff^ cake, fresh Khaled Ahmmad isn’t Mice, memory and overall MGWWC.org. For more fniit, oinnge and tomato sure just how many pan­ health. The 10-week ses­ information, call (313) juices and coffee. There cakes are served each sion costs $65. Stop by and 719-1181. also will be basket and SO­ week at the IHOP on view the first class and SO raffles. Woodward in Royal Oak. speak with the certified Ice skating For more information, But he is sure about two instructor prior to regis­ Looking for something call gS4) 427-5630. things. tering. ! to do on a Friday eve­ • First, “I can’t even ■Wsit the Wayne Semor ning? Stop by the Mike Toasbnasteis ^imagine. It’s really a big Services Office or call Modano Ice Arena in The Westland Easytalk- number,” he said of the (734) 721-7460 for more Westland for Glow Skate ers Toastmasters Qub is ■ amount seiwed. That information. 8-9:20 p.m. Fridays. Get a how meeting at the West- stands to reason, since Glow Skate punch card. land FriendsMp Center, IHOP stands for file Joije Ramirez is the man behind the scenes making pan- Garden programs Skate five times and the 1119 N. Newburgh, south International House of cakes.-He'll be exhu bu^.on Tuesday, National ^ c a k e Day. Master Gardener Asso­ sixth is free. of Ford Road, W es^d. Pancakes. ciation of Western Wayne The arena also offers Toastmasters is a world And second, the restau­ that provide life-saving berry and blueberry syr­ County will present three open skate 1:30-3:20 p.m. leader dedicated to help­ rant is going to be serv­ procedures for more than ups. programs on trees and Saturdays. The cost is $4 ing people develop their ing a whole lot more, 100,000 sick and injured Guests visiting paiilci- gardening in February at for re s i^ n t youth, $5 for public speaking and lead- come Tuesday. That’s children treated at Beau­ pating IHOP restaurants die Wayne County Exten­ resident adults. Ncm-resi- ersMp skills, in a mutually because IHOP is once mont each year, accord­ between now and Nation­ sion Center, 5454 Venoy, dent charges are $4.50 for helpM and ffiepdly atmo­ again celebrating Nation­ ing to Beaumont Hospi­ al Pancake Day will have south of Van Bom, Wayne. youth and $5.50 for adults. sphere. al Pancake Day by offer-, tal. the option to purchase Explore the world of Skate rentM is $3 for res­ Westland Easytalkers ing a free, short stack of “IHOP has been a CMN “Miracle Balloons” fairy gardens at a pro­ idents and $3.50 for non­ meets 7-8:30 p.m. every buttermilk pancakes. strong partner of Beau­ for $1 and $5 each. All of grams at 7 p.m. Tuesday, residents. Thursday. For informa­ Can’t beat that price, mont C ^ d re n ’s Hospi­ the proceeds from bal­ Feb. 5. The presentation The arena is at 6210 tion, call Luddie at (734) but IHOP—and Beau­ tal and Children’s Mira­ loon sales are also desig­ will include their history l\Tldwood, Westland. For 414-0034 or Curt at (734) mont’s Children’s Hospi­ cle! Network, for the past nated for Children’s Mir­ and popularity and learn more information, call S2S044S or go online to tal in Royal Oak and file several years,” said Mat­ acle Network Hospitals. how to create your own (734)729-4560. westlandeasytalkers. Children’s Miracle Net­ thew Romkey, associate IHOP patrons buying fairy garden in a program Open skate at the Wayne toastmastersclubs.org/. work — are hoping that dMector, Cjhil^en’s Mir­ $5 miracle balloons will diners will respond by acle Network Hospitals receive a $5 discount cou­ make a donation. at Beaumont Health Sys- pon that can be credited TMs is IHOFs eighth teM. “ThMr efforts, along toward their,next IHOP • annual National Pgn- wii h those of their CUS- - , visit. cake Day, and it is IHOFs toi lers, m ^e National Ahmmad expects that, O bserver & E ccentric largest philanthropic P a icake Day very ^ e - if this Thesday is a repeat hometowntlfe.com event of the year. There cia 1 for th0 children and of past events, “There MEDIA are 10 participating loca­ fai allies of Beaumont will be a lot of people. A GANNETT COMPANY tions in Southeetst kficM- ' Ch ildren’si Hospital.” The line will be out the gan including: Bloomfield The Royal 0 ^ IHOP door.” Hills, Brighton, Dearborn hail been wound since And what will people Heights, Detroit, Livo­ be! ore Ahmmad arrived get along with their pan­ nia, Roseville, Royal Oak, there in 1993. The restau­ cakes? “A great e ^ ri- Sterling Heights, Wood- rant, wMch is open 24/7, ence and a great s i^ e ,” haven and Ypsilmti. employs 40 people, he he said. S u rp ris in g IHOP is offering guests said. For more informa­ IHOFs signature but­ What makes a good tion on National Pancake termilk pancakes from 7 pancake? Ahmmad said Day, or to learn about a.m. to 10 p.m. > it is eggs, flour water Children’s Miracle Net­ * p e o p le ^ Donations are volun­ and vegetable oil. But work Hospitals and make tary and aU the money for those who want to an online donation. Vis­ collected stays for local dress it up a bit, A h m m a d it www.ihoppaucakeday. use. The donations are points out there are spe­ com. all over townl used to help purchase cial toppings and cheese vital inedicM equipment fillings, along with straw­ [email protected]

"-kENTiPTO CITY OF WESTLAND -K.V INVITATION TO BID i Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Westland Purchasing IMvision, 36601 Ford Ro'ad, Westland, Michigan 48185, on or before F«hniarv 18th. 2013 at lOiOO a.m. (no exceptions w ill be made for late filings) for the following; Street Sweeping Services Comply;te specifications and pertinent informatioil may be obtained firom the Purchasing Office, The City of Westland reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Proposals must be subm it d by the time stated above or they will be returned. The City of Westland reserves th e rig] : to reject any or all bids.

D evin J. Adam s C ontroller

Publish: Febniaiy 3,2013 ATB7M116-3XZS Fun and exciting

contests and events CITY OF WESTLAND ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS w eek after w eek. PUBLIC NOTICE Look for contests in The following appeal wiU be heard at a public hearing to be held in the Council Chambers of Westland City HaU, 36601 Ford Road, Westland, MI on Wednesday, February 20,2013 at 5:30 your local newspaper, p.m. at which time comments may be directed to the Board during audience participation. I f 3T0U wish to reply by mail, send your comments to the above address. All property owners Special Section Inserts whose names appear in our tax rolls located within 300’ of this property are being notified pursuant to this statute.

^ and online... Petition #2774-B. Lewis.841.849 N.1 Wavnc Rd. ,Req. for an 11’ sign setback variance from Ord. 248 to relocate the existing fi%e-standing GREAT PRIZES sign 4’ fi-om the firont lot line; whereas Sec. 15;6.3(b) requires a 16’ Tniniminn setbpck. ^ GREAT FUN P etition #2775-W est on West I.f .C.' 1615 S. Merrimni^ Req. for a 15’ sign setback variance firom Ord. 248 to install a new fiiee-standing sign at the ★ firont lot line; whereas Sec. 15:6.3(b) requires a 15’ minimimi setback. Petition #2776-Harmon Sipn/Hnngry Howie’s-1820 S; Newbnryh Req. for a prohibited sign variance firom Ord. 248 to replace an existing roof mounted sign at site; whereas Sec. 15;3.2(r) lists roof signs as prohibited.

c o u L d v m d Petition #2777-A. Dabish-Norwavne Shopning Center Req. fi>r a use variance firom Ord. 248 to ranstruct 8 residential loft units within the 2nd floor space of the shopping center building; whereas Sec. 9:4.1 does not list residential use {IS a permitted use within the CB-1 district.

w w w .hom etow nlife.com Publish: Februai; 3,2013 ATB794103-3X4 online at hometownlife.com Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, February 3,2013 (WGc) A9

A 1 2 3 System s now a subsidiary of largest Chinese auto supplier

by Ken Abram cryk panies as we continue to power grids. 175 employees at the staff Writer e:iq>and on our strategy qf • It also will continue Livonia location,” the let­ investing in the automo: to service customers by te r states. j A U.S. government tive and cleantech indus- supplying lithium ion bat­ “They are still pi’ovid- committee on foreign tties in the U.S.,” said Pin teries designed to deliv­ ing jobs and still i|naking investment has approved Ni, president of Wanx­ er higher performance, batteries,” Kirksey said. the sale of A123 Systems iang America, in a^re- longer life and lower total A city official drcjve by to China’s largest auto pared statement. cost of ownership as com­ A123 Systems Iasi week supplier. “A123 will continue to pared with tradition­ The Committee on For­ offer cutting-edge tqch- . al battery chemistries ing lot was full o^(Mts, eign Investment in the nology for vehicle elec­ for'industrial, commer­ Kirksey said. United States approved trification and grid-scale cial and consumer appli­ The ^ e and its approv­ the sale Monday of the energy storage, strohg cations. . al drew a terse response maker of lithium-iode manufacturing and sys­ In addition, A123 will from one Republican batteries to a U.S. unit of tems engineering capa­ continue operating its • Congressman whose 11th Wanxiang Group, bilities and a world- FILE PHOTO eating manufactiuing Congressional district Wanxiang agreed last class R&pteam. Wanx­ A123 opened its Livonia piant located at Seven Miie and facilitiesI in China. includes Livonia, western month to pay $257 niiil- iang Amenca will o^ntin- Haggerty in September 2010. Wayne and a pbrtipn of lion for A123’s autoiho- ue to foster the technolo­ No discussion yet Oakland County. tive battery business and gies A123 has worke4 so can Recovery and Rein­ lighted the following Mayor Jack Kirksey “This is a perfect exam­ assets in a bankruptcy hard to develop, and we vestm ent Act to ramp up strategies: s^d Ibesday he had not ple of why the fedwal auction, beating out John­ believe this combination U.S. manufacturing capa­ • A123 Systems LLC yet spoken with any offi­ ' government should not son Controls. positions A123 for long­ bilities to meet an antici­ will capitalize on the cials from A123 Sys­ be in the business of pick­ A123 Systems term success. We’d also pated increasing demand increasing market oppor­ tem s and what it meant ing economic winners announced Tuesday like to thank Dave 'Vieau for the technology. Media tunity for its technology for operations in Livo­ and losers,” said U.S. night on its website that (A123 CEO and presi­ reports are indicating in low-voltage transporta­ nia. Kirksey had not seen Rep. Kerry Bentiyolid. A123 Systems LLC has dent) for his years of ded­ about half of that money tion applications, includ­ the press release of the “It is appalling that a "been formed as a subsid­ ication and service to was spent. ing start-stop microhy­ company’s indication to foreign company is going iary of Wanxiang Amer­ A1237’ A123 filed for bankrupt­ brid battery systems. The “ramp up” manufactur­ to benefit from n^ons ica Corporation and that cy in October 2012. Last company is also “commit­ ing in Michigan. of dollars of President it has acquired substan­ A123 received •. year the company had ted to continue executing The company received Obama’s stimulus monr tially all of the non-gov- . federal grant to replace battery mod­ on previously annoimced a 12-year tax abatement ey.” emment business assets ules and packs the com­ customer agreements’’ ' from the city, along with Bentivolio said tM t as of A123 Systems, Inc. A123 opened in Sep­ pany believed may have introducing next-gener­ the federal and state a member of the House’ including A123’s automo­ tember 2010 on Six Mile contained defective pris­ ation vehicles to market, grants. City Attorney . Conunittee on Oversight tive^ grid and commercial Road, just west of 1-275, matic cells produced at including the ActiveHy- Don Knapp inquired in and Government ^leform, busmess asi^ts, includ­ in a 291,000-square-foot A123’s Livonia manufac­ brid 3 and ActiveHybrid early December whether he looked forward ing technology, products, facility. turing facility 5 HEVs from BMW, th e any “triggering events” investigating the i atter customer contracts and A123 Systems devel- ■ In Ihesday’s press Chevrolet Spark EV from had occurred ^ t would further. U.S. facilities in Michi­ oped and manufactured release, A123 officials General Motors, and the require A123 to pay back “Additionally, I ^ gan, Massachusetts and advanced lithium ion bat­ said A123 Systems LLC Roewe 550 plug-in HEV the abatement. That work with my collogues Missouri; its m anufac^- teries and battery sys­ will leverage its indus-. and Roewe E50 EV from includes any relocation of to create common[sense ing operations in China; tems for the transporta­ try-leading research and Shahghai Automotive, operations, jobs, or activ­ le^slation that prevents and its equity interest in tion, electric grid servic­ development capabili­ China’s largest automak­ ities, which results in the this from happening in ■Shanghai Advancod lla c - es and commercial m ar­ ty to bring innovations er. employment of less than the future,” Bentitrol- tion B attery Systems Co., kets. at the chemistry, cell • The company will con­ 175 people. io said. “My hope js that A123’s joint venture with The opening day was and system level to mar­ tinue to focus on its mis­ The company did not this technolo^ is not just .Shanghai Automotive. heralded by many offi­ ket while also ramping sion to enable the trans­ remove any equipment shipped to C l^a md that A123’s Ann Arbor-based cials as the birth of a up m anufactiuing at its formation of energy pro­ from the facility, and has the purchaser of A123 government busmess, new era in new technolo­ facilities in Michigan and duction and deliveiV not terminated more than Systems continues to hacluding contracts with gy in the energy and auto Massachusetts to meet through its energy stor­ 209 employees in the last employ those who work the U.S. military, was' industries. That open­ demand h'dm custom- . age solutions and ser- 90 days, according to the hi Uvonia and the rest of excluded from the acqui­ ing came one year after ers in three core business vices'that are designed letter dated Dec. 13,2012 the United States.:’ sition. A123 was awarded a $249 areas: transportation, to significantly improve written by Meg Brod- “We are excited to add million grant from the electric grid and lead- the operation^ reliabil­ . rick, assistant general kabramczShometownllfe.coin A123 Systems to our U.S. Departm ent of Ener­ acid replacement. ity, economic viability coimsel at A123. “It cur­ (313) 222-2591 growing portfolio of com­ gy as part of the Ameri­ 'The company also high­ and efficiency of electric rently employs well over Twttten ©KenAbramcz

Awrey Bakeries prepares for shutdown or sale of company

By Ken Abraim zyk The company has beeii ery. Sources indicated store continues to buzz remembers when the bak­ “I wanted to buy them staff Writer one of Livonia’s signa­ that Wallace will not dis­ with a steady stream of ery was on Tireman in to support Awrey’s and ture businesses for many cuss any potential pur­ customers, who scur­ Detroit, as she lived hot keep it open,” she i Diane Gabry wanted years on Farmington chase of tile company or ry from their cars in cold top far from it. ‘1 would She remained opt brownies and knew just Road, after relocating shutdown of operations lyinter temperatures to miss them because they tic that a buyer coiild be where toga- from Detroit. witii the news media;-"— - pinrchasewhat mightbe have nice products. 1 found and a sale w ^ d go The Farmington Hills Mayor Jack Kirksey Awrey, a 102-year-old their final cakes, brown­ don’t know what is going through to keep the busi­ resident grew up in Livo­ said Wednesday that company, moyed to Livo­ ies and muffins from the to happen,” Steagall said. ness operating. nia, not too far from Awrey had pulled per­ nia from Detroit in 1967. company. Julia Peronis of livo- Awrey Bakeries. “You mits for the auction. “All Awrey Bakeries got its On Friday, Noel I^ g e r .nia stopped there to buy ■ [email protected] could smell that bakery of it is moving forward,” start in 1910 in the home of Highland said he heard some English muffins. (313)222-2591 baking,” Gabry said Fri­ he said. K irk^y was not of Fletcher and Elizabeth about the bakery’s prob­ day. “It’s been here for­ aware that any buyer had Awrey, who were living lems and wanted to stop ever. I’ve always tried to been found for the com­ in Detroit after moving to pick up something for ixsinassrrzrnxcasxzssziz: support them because it’s pany. from Canada. his kids. He bought a car­ always been about sup­ Employees were noti­ Awrey Bakeries makes rot cake. porting local businesses.” fied in late November a number of different “It’s a damn shame (if it WHY BE CATHOLIC? But nostalgic trips by that Awrey could lay off items, including cakes, closes),” VWnger said. “It’s The popular monthly series of personal stories customers I&e Gabry about 200 workers—and cookies, Danish pastries, just another icon that’s and testimonies continues its 4th season with might not be enough to possibly shut down — due doughnuts and croissants, going to shut down. It’s an exciting roster of new speakers, sure to bnng save the bakery, which is to economic conditions which are used by restau­ going on all over the place rewarding new insights to your own frith life preparing to shut down unless a buyer or investor rants, hotels, schools, hos­ here.” its Livonia facility bar- > wasfomuL pitals and other institu­ Delphine Stanisz of Thursday, ring a purchase by anoth­ A letter was delivered to tional customers. Livonia Shook off the chill February 7th at 7 PM er buyer. United Distributive Work­ The Awrey family no to return a shopping cart Former charismatic BapU^ The bakery is continu­ ers, Council 30. By feder­ longer owns the compa­ after she placed her pur­ ' trained life coach and author ot ing to prepare for an al law, Awrey must give ny, which was sold in 2005 chases in her car. “It’s just “I Only Came (or Ashes”, Robin Beck, { j online auction Feb. 20-21, workers — or their union to Hilco Equity of Chica­ the memories, the mem­ shares her spiritual Journey'fro from which would indicate that representatives—at go and Monomoy Capi­ ories,” she said when 30 years in an alternative lifestyle the company is planning least 60 days notice. The tal to help the company asked why she was there. to full communion with to shut its doors. While company had 157 union emerge from Chapter 11 “I remember when they the Catholic Church. those plans continue, the employees and 46 non­ bankruptcy. In June 2009, * were on Tireman and ALL ARE WELCOME! company IS i union workers, accord­ Awrey’s purchased Ath­ going there to buy from potential buyers, accord- " ing to a notice signed by ens Elegant Dessert in tiiem all these ypars. I No Charge, No Reserval ions ing to Dan West, presi­ Awrey CEO Bob Wallace. N o b le sse , Ind., which loved everything there, dent of the Livonia Cham­ He had informed employ­ specializes in the compa­ their long johns and their St. Michael the Archangel SchQ ber of Commerce. ees the bakery would “ful­ ny’s cheesecake and high- cakes.” Production also ointin- ly and permanently close” end desserts. Audreon Steagall of 11311 Hubbard Rd. ued this last week. “There durinig a 14-day period The paridng lot of the Bedford said she would (South of Plymouth Rd.) Livonia are still people working between Jan. 27 and Feb. Awrey Bakeries retail miss Awrey’s. She, too. 734-261-1455 • www.iivoniastmichae there and still producing 9 unless a buyer or inves­ 'xrzxxxvaxux. product there,” West said. tor was found. Cars were parked Friday Wallace did not return in the back lot, indicating a phone call Friday seek­ tCHECK US OUT DAILY ONLINE that employees were still ing comment on what was working there. happening with the bak­ ;.hometownlife|Tl[fcom L

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Wayne Road • Westland, Mt 48tl 29125 Six Mile • Livonia 888.419.2155 (Just E. of Middlebelt) www.suncommuriities.com__® Info: (734) 522-3166 Spacious Home Sites • Convenient Location ^ • A lO (WGc) Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, February 3, 2013 L O C A L N EW S online at hometownlife.com Yoga: prom oting free flow of life force oga (“union” in the out The Subtle Body: The efits of yoga, visit the a.m. Feb. 7 open at 6 p.m., including Sanskrit language) Story of Yoga in Ameri- , library’s website - www. The Library wel­ two burgers or cheese­ ¥origmated in In ^ a ca by Stefanie Symon. Or westlandlibiary.org give comes back Lois Gan­ burgers, fries, pop and a more than 4000 years ago follow along with yoga us a call at (734) 326-6123 non of evolve yoga stu­ light dessert. Tickets wiU and has since spread to exercises in your own liv­ or stop by the reference dio in Ypsilanti as she cost $5 and are available many other countries and ing room with one of our desk. leads a beginning Hatha now at the Circulation been adopted by cultures DVDs, like Yogafdr Fam­ The V^Uiam P. Faust yoga class. Yoga mats Desk imtil 9 p.m. Thurs­ around the world. ilies, Public Library of West- will be provided, if you day, Feb. 7. Payable by The practice of yoga If you are interested in land is open 9 a.m. to 9 don’t have one. Wear loose cash or check. Tonight’s promotes a union of the tpdng yoga for the first p.m. Thesday-Thursday, 9 clothing. This is one of movie. Flight, focuses on physical, mental and sp>ir- time or would like some. a.m. to 5 p.m.^Friday-Sat- foiu’ morning classes in an airUne pilot saving his itual body. Yoga encom­ tips on how to deepen urday and closed Sunday- February. No reservation flight from crashing, but passes both meditation, eos related to yoga. For a your practice, the library Monday. needed. Just drop in. the ensuing investiga­ which calms and focus­ basic introduction to yoga will be hosting Yoga for HIGHUGHTED Drop-in and a Val­ tion turns up more than es the mind, and a vari­ practice including full Beginners drop-in class­ ACTIVfTIES entine: 6-8 p.m. Feb. 7 meets the eye. Snacks and ety of lihysical practic­ color photos of example es 10-11 a.m. Thursdays, Everyone is invited to refreshments will be pro­ es, which help an individ­ yoga positions, check out Feb. 7,14,21 and 28, and The Spirit of African stop by and make a valen­ vided. Doors for the mov­ ual to attain fitness, con­ Yoga Mind & Body, com­ 7-8 p.m. Ihesdays, l ^ c h American Artists; 7 p.m. tine for someone yoii love, ie portion of this program trol, strength and aware­ piled by the Sivananda S, 12 and 19 and April 2. Feb. 6 or make one especial­ will open at 6 :4 5 p.m., and ness of the body. The goal Yoga Vedanta Center. lb Feel-free to come by to . Join us for a special pre­ ly for one of our Home- the movie will begin at 7 of yoga is to promote die learn more about the spir­ learn the basics Of yoga or sentation from Ae Detroit boimd patrons to share p.m. free flow of prana (“life itual aspects of yoga, tkke pick up new ppintefs from Institute of Arts on the the love this Valentine’s Job Seekers Lab: 11 a.m. force”) throughout the a look at Yoga & Ayurve­ an eiqierienced instruc­ lives and times of influ­ Day. Supplies are provid­ to 1 p.m. Ihesdays and 1-4 body, similar to the con­ da: Self-Healing and Self- tor, Lois Gannon of evolve ential African Ameri­ ed. Children age 10 and - p.m. Fridays. cept of chi in Chinese Realization by David yoga studio. can artists from the late under must be accompa­ Have a question regard­ medicine. Frawley For more on the If you’d like to learn l9th century to the pres­ nied by an adult. ing formatting your The library has a vari­ history of yoga practice in more about the history, ent day. Artists covered Fifth and Sixth Grade resume, setting up an ety of bopks and vid­ the United States, check practice, and health ben­ include Romare Bearden, Book Qub: 7 p.m. Feb. 7 e-mail accoimt, attaching Benny Andrews, Jacob This month we are read­ yom: resume to an online Lawrence, as well as con­ ing Snow Treasure writ­ applicatioii, searching fOr a temporary Detroit art­ ten by Marie McSwigan. job, or any other job-relat­ ists like Charles McGee. In the bleak winter of ed activity? Stop by the Everyone welcome. 1940, Nazi troops para­ library, where computers REDEORD ^ iyim iiiui I Third and Fourth Grade chuted into Peter Lind- are set up spedfic^y for Book Qub: 7 p.m. Feb. 6 strom’s tiny Norwegian job seekers. A librarian will This month we are read­ village and held it captive. be available to help. Dfop ing Mm. Nim is an adven­ Nobody thought the Nazis in. No reservation need^. turous girl who lives on could defeated until. Chess Group: 7-8:45 a remote island with her Uncle Mctor told Peter p.m. Hmrsda}^ and 1-4 P i l l f t w T s i l l r February8 ■8:00p.m. scientist dad. She is con­ how the children could p.m. Saturdays j. jjx v w X a.xiv Fe||,uary9.2:00&8;00p.in. fident and content in fool the enemy. It was a Lake to play chess? Want her tropical home. But, dangerous p l^ They had to get better? Come to the Tickets: $4.00 a series of mishaps puts to slip past Nazi guards library and pliay a couple Nim in serious d ^ g e r and with $9 million in gold of games. Bring your own , she is forced to rely on hidden on their sleds. It board or use one of ours. Enjoy our beautiful 1928 Barton herself for siuwivd. Join meant risking their coun­ Novices to Chess Masters our discussion group as try’s treasure - and their . are all welcome. No signup Theatre Organ played 30 min. we explore Wendy Git ’s lives. This is a classic sto­ required. before each show! exciting adventure story, ry of how a group of chil­ Computer classes are Nim’s Island. dren outwitted the Nazis offered all year long. Yoga for Beginners: 10 and sent the treasure to Contact the library to America. Join the discus­ find out more. The library m s s m sion and enjoy related offers One-on-one com­ activities puter classes. Call (734) The Letter Willy Wonka & I Dinner and a Movie: 6 326-6123. p.m. Feb. 8, adults and Feb. 22 & 23 Tbe Chocolate Factory teens Information Central was Starring March 8 & 9 Ibnigbf s Dinner and a compiled by Katie Dover-Tay- Movie features fast and lor. The W illiam R Faust Public Bette Davis Special guest stars Peter Ostrum "Charlie fresh burgers and fries Library is at 6123 Central Bucket" & Paris Themmen "Mike Teevee" provided by local restau­ City Parkway, Westland. For rant Bray’s Hamburgers. more information, call (734) Park in one of our FREE, Located at 17360 Lahser Road, D etroit, Ml 48219. Doors for the dinner por­ 326-5123 or go online to The theatre is on the east side of Lahser, just north of Grand River. hometownlife.com tion of this program will westlandlibraty.org. supervised parking lots! 24-hour information phone number: (313) 537-2560 J

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By all means, help family Livonia to host Michigan history conference

The S5th Annual M ich­ ward' Remember SO Strategies for Urban move with cash gift igan in Perspective; Years On Reinvention by John TTie Local I& to ry Con­ • Detroit’s Delo:table Gallagher ference w ill be held Past: Much Ado about • Book discussion of By Ride Bloom true measure of wealth is for^losed, they t^hnical- M arch 22-23 at the Hol­ Mutton Detroit: Race Riots, GuKt Columnist family and fri^ds. You ly still owe money to the iday in Detroit—Livo­ • Justus S. Steams: Racial Cornets, ami understand that concept bank and banks can d^ de nia (Conference Center. Ludington’s F irs t Citi­ Efforts to Bridge the Q: Dear ffidc We are retired . b ^ u se for you the money to pursue i t I f s unusual at The conference is one zen Racial Divide by Jod and almost 70 years old. Our son isn’t nearly as important tbis point but it does hap­ of the H istorical Soci­ • Slavery in Michigan T. Darden and RichM d and daughter-in law have two as the safety and health of pen.'Seating tiie home ety of Michigan’s four • Social Networking Thomas diildreiLln your granddiildren. as a rental avoid this major history confer­ for (^nealogy: How • Book discussion addition to The first thing that you problem. ences. Lead sponsors to U se Social Media in of The Boy GovemoTf: tiieirhome need to consider is: I f you I f you do dedde to gift include Meijer Inc. and Your Fam ily H istory Biography of Stevens T. teing ups!d( make a of $75,(XX), the home, do you gift it the Detroit H istorical Research Mason by Don Fabej: down,thqr would it impact your life­ just to your son or your Society. • Livonia Way. Back The conference is Dveina style and cause you finan- son and daughter-in-law? Organized by the When open to anyone inteitest- d d issues in the future? I f your son and daughter- MicMgan in Perspec­ • Breaking the Color ed in state or regionm subdivision From the.numbers you in-law, for some reason, tive Planning (Commit­ Barrier. African Ameri­ history. Registration for full of rented provided, it should not be a ^ lit up, your son may be tee, the conference will cans in the Labor Move­ the two-day event is $39 hom», problem. in a better position with feature several keynote ment ($49 after M arch 13). Money Matters many of Based upon that, I do regards.to the proper­ speakers and break­ • Eiqianding Audienc­ M eals that feature l^ey- tiiem filled like the idea of renting ty settlement if the house out sessions focused on es at the Arab Am erican note speakers, includ­ Rick Bloom witiidiug the house to your ^ and was in his name. This is a local history in Michi- National Museum, ing lunch on both days daughter-in-law. My rea­ sensitive issue, but some­ • H ie Underground and breakfast on Sat­ and ph bulls running wild. Thdr son is that you could then thing you should consider. Keynote speakers will Railroad in Southwest urday, are available by diildren spend all their time take the monthly rent and C ert^ y, if their relation­ talk about the auto bail­ Michigan reservation on a sp^ce- indoors, even tiiough they do — assuming that you do ship is strained it means out, newspapers and the • Rochester Main available basis. The lun­ have fenced yard. The house not need the money— set that the g i^ if done, digital age, & e 200th Street Then and Now cheons are $22 per tick­ is one of tile few on the block aside the money for your should be just in your son’s anniversary of the Bat­ • M arking the 2S0th et, and the Saturday that is weD-maintained. Th^ granddiildren. Consid­ name. tle of Lake E rie and a A n n iv e r s ^ of Ponti­ breakfast is $17 per are ready to make the de&ion e r opening a college sav­ One last item is the over­ Michigan soldier’s Civil ac’s Uprising ticket. to be fbredosed upon, buttiiqf ings plan like the M diigan all financial condition of War journal. • Museum Renova­ Register online at cannot get anotiier mortgage. I Education Savings Plan your son and daughter- Tb see the full con­ tions from Top to Bot­ www.hsmicbigan.org want to take $75,000 from our for them. Also consider in-law. If, in addition to ference flier or to reg­ tom or by calling (800) 692- invrabnents to help tiiem buy a investing it in your name, their housing issues, they ister online, visit www. • G e ^ g Published in 1828. house. I would eitiier give thra but for your grandchil­ have other V a n dal prob­ hsmiChigan.org/confer- MicMgan H istory Mag- The first day of th^ the money outright or rent tiie dren’s future. This should lems, bankruptcy may be ences/local-history-con- aatie conference vMl close house to them. If it was just our help you accomplish one of an option. I f tiiat was the ference. v'The Story of the with a Friday evening son and daughter-in-law, we your goals— helping you? case, then you would not Breakout sessions will Steamer K ey Stone reception at the Plym ­ would let them figure it out, but grandchildren. want to gift the home until cover topics such as State outh H istorical M us^ we have fear and sa d n ^ for our In addition, whether i f s they’re through with bank­ local history, genealogy ' • Board D iversity: um. The reception is granddiildren and helping them a year or longer, you then rupt^. This would prevent and cultural diversity. Why You Need It and free for all registered would be wortii tiiat monqf. Any can gift the house to your, cr^ tors from potentiaRy They include: How to (^ t It conference attendees, advice? son and daughter-in-law, if going after that property. • Vemors Ginger ^le: • Preserving Church but tickets are regujred A: I think you said it alL you choose. Good luck! Detroit’s D rink H istory: Creating & and can be secured dur­ The money is not as impor­ One of the reasons why • Downtown Detroit’s Maintaining Archives ing the conference reg­ tant to you as your grand­ I would not put the home Rick Bloom is a fee-only Magnificent Movie Pal­ • Michigan’s Historic istration process. children. I think some pot- financial adviser. His weteite aces ^ Railroad Stations For more information pie unfortunately believe ter-in law’s name at this is www.bloomassetmanage- • Confronting the Leg­ • African American on the H istorical Sod- that accumulating mon­ point in time is if they'do ment.com. If you would like acy of the Mount Pleas­ Aviators: The Michigan ety of Michigan, vis|v isl ey is what it’s all ^out; it is go for a foreclosure, you Bloom to repond to your ant Indian Industrial Ckinnections it www.hsmichigan.prgan.pr not I believe anyone who don’t want die bank going questions, please email him Boarding School • Book discussions or e-mail hsm@hsnuchi- measures wealth in dollai^ after them. P«iple forget at rick@bloomassetmanage- • The M arch on Wood­ of Revolution Detroit: and cents is a loser. The when they have a home mentcom.

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\ I . . MU men snap M arian burns B lazers, 49-34 losing streak * I The second-place University men's basketball tieam Shot at first goes awry snapped its three- game losing streak with a 73-59 win By Brad Emons ish on the boards and finished Thursday night over . staff Writer with a game-high 13 points. host Cornerstone in “She’s a tough player,” said a Wolverine-Hoosier . i : Birm inghani Marian con­ Ladywood assistant coach Athletic Conference tinues to cast a large shadow Amber CuUoty, who assumed game at Mol Arena in over the rest of the Catholic the bench duties for head Grand Rapids. League Central Division g irls coach Anthony Coratti (out of The Crusaders, now basketball teams. town on a business trip). “We 17-7 overall and 12-5 The Mustangs control their don’t have anybody as big in the WHAC, pulled own destiny when it? comes to and as tough as she is down away in the second gaining at least a share of the there. To find somebody to ' half after leading by title after dispatching Livo­ match her is pretty difficult one at intermission, nia Ladywood, 49-34, Thurs­ for us. I think we did an all 32-31. • day on & e Blazers’ home right job, but we ju st didn’t Senior forward floor. push her out enough tonight.” Eoghann Stephens M arian, now 13-2 overall The Mustangs also got 10 led the way with 14 and S-2 in the Central (tied points from fi'eshman guard points, 13 rebounds with Dearborn Divine Child), Bailey Thomas, while soph­ and four blocks, while can claim a piece of the omore guard Kara Holins- junior point-guard • crown with a win Thesday at ki added nine and junior for­ Bobby Naubert (Livo­ Warren Regina. ward Laura Bruton contribut­ nia Stevenson) also The Mustangs were able to ed eight. scored 14 and dished make a 30-15 halftime lead M arian built its 15-point out six assists. hold up and overcame 21 halftime lead by hitting 12- Junior forward Fred turnovers to eliminate Lady- of-21 shots from the floor Williams also contrib­ wood (9-6,4-4) from title con­ capped by Claire DiCiuccio’s uted 11 points, while tention. line drive triple from the sophomore center “I just see maturity,” said wing with 23.9 seconds left. Donald Owens came M arian coach M ary (Cicero­ Ladywood, crippled by 18 off the bench to add ne, who has guided the Mus­ turnovers of its own, with nine points. tangs to 11 Catholic League was unable to get any clos­ Cornerstone (15-10, A-B division crowns. “They er than 10 points the rest of 9-8) got a game-high made a lot of mistakes, but the way. 16 points from Wes they didn’t get down. They “We dug ourself a big hole,” Hudson, while Oman didn’t pout, and we got after CuUoty said. “We came back Lewis chipped in with them— the coaches and a little bit at a time. And that 10 points and 10 r^ myself— and they stayed was our goal to take off a cou­ bounds off the bench. tough. They’re getting men­ ple of points at a time, but we MU shot 50 percent tally tough. They understand ju st didn’t quite get over the from the floor (29-of- they can make a mistake and 10-point m ark.” 58) and 8-of-10 from bounce back better because Ladywood senior point- the foul line. they’re mostly young tdds. guard Andie Anastos finished The 24th-ranked We have few seniors, but with a team-high 12 points, Crusaders take on No. that’s huge when you have while Shelby Walsh contrib­ 9 and WHAC leader young kids that can mature uted 10. Davenport (21-4,14-3) fast.” The Blazers made only 12- 8IU BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER at 3 p.m. Saturday Kilyn BuUuck, a 5-foot-ll Ladywood's Andie Anastos (3) takes the shot attempt over Marian defenders at the MU Activities senior forward, proved bull­ Please see BLA SIS, B2 Bailey Thomas (24) and Kara Kolinski (33) in Thuisda/s Central Division clash. C en ter.

Melcher’s 2 1 Chargers stay in hunt Cville names goes in vain Rachel Melcher new baseball scored a career-high 21 points off the bench, Frosh keys win but it wasn't enough coach for ’ 13 as the Madonna University women's against Patriots basketball team fell By Brad Emons Thursday night to' host By Brad Emons staff Writer Cornerstone University, Observer staff W riter ' 66-62, in a Wolver- . After six seasons, Dan Miller has ine-Hoosier Athletic Playing for fourth place KLAA stepped down as baseball coach at ’ Conference game at South Division standings may not Livonia Clarenceville. Mol Arena in Grarid seem overly important, but it was And filling the void is form er Livonia R apids. Frid ay night for both the Livonia Stevenson High assistant John Rogats- Melcher hit 6-of-10 Churdiill and Franklin boys basket­ ki, whose hiring was announced this shots from the floor ball teams. week by Clarenceville and was 8-of-10 from That’s because it’s the line of demar­ athletic director Kevin the foul stripe. cation separating teams from making Murphy. Shantelle Herring the Kensington Lakes Activities Asso­ The 52-year-old John contributed 10 points, ciation playoffs or being relegated to Rogatski, who lives in while Kaylee McGrath the consolation rounds. Northville, spent six (Livonia Stevenson) M th two division games remaining, years (2006-11) under and Heiather Pratt each Churchill now has the upper hand fol­ kevenson,coach Rick added nine. lowing a 50-44 win over the host Patri­ Benirm an beifore going Robyn Veitkamp . ots. last spring to Milford. Rogatski paced the victorious Bo A teams are 5-9 overall and 3-5 In his only varsity sea­ Golden Eagles (16-9, in the division, but the Chargers own son, Rogatski finished 8-17 with the 10-7) with a game- the tiebreaker now after winning the IV^vericks before resigning. high 24 points and 10 first meeting against Franklin on Jan. In 2006, Rogatski also launched the reb o u n d s. 11,51-48. . Blue Knights summer team, which Ashley Niedermayer ^eshman guard Jon Hovermale con^petes the Livonia (Zollegiate Base­ added a double-dou­ played a solid all-around game, lead­ ball League. ble with 12 poinri and ing Churchil with 18 points and 10 “H e came very w ell recommended 10 boards, while Jill rebounds. He made 8-of-13 shots from even before I interviewed him,” Mur­ Hendrickson added 11 the floor. phy said. “That’s one thing. And he’s points off the bench. \Mith Franklin coming out cold in the DOUGLAS BARGERSTOCK very w ell connected at the high school MU led by as many 'first quarter— 3-of-16 from the field Churchill freshman Jon Hovermale (left) takes to the ball level and at the collegiate le v e l as nine, 45-36, with to the basket against Franklin defender Michael Gluth In 13:41 to go before Please see 01ARGERS, B3 Friday's K L ^ South Division encounter. Please see COACH, B2 Cornerstone tookithe lead for keeps, 55^53, a pair of free throws by Hendrickson with 4:04 White twins yearn to showcase NFL skills rem ain in g . WYAA hoops By Brad Emons out daily at Com­ short shuttle, L ViaJUCO Registration is under Observer Staff Writer petitive Edge D rill, vertical way for Westland Sports (C ES) (jump)— just Myles eventually found his Youth Athletic As­ Twins Myles and Mitchell trainmg fac^ ty get bigger, faster way to Northwest M ississippi sociation basketball White can’t get football out their - in Houston, Tex­ stronger.” Community College followed by for the following age system ju st yet. as, with dreams The two were two seasons at Louisiana Tech groups: Right Start The 2008 Livonia Stevenson of playing at the teanunates at where he earned second-team (6-8), Freshman (9-10), H igh grads were reunited again next le v e l Stevenson lead­ All-WAC honors with 56 catch­ ■JV (11-12) and Varsity as Ea st squad teanunates Etgain “Basically my Myles White Mitchell White ing the Spartans es for 718 yards and six touch­ (13-14). Jan. 12 in the Casino De Sol (Col­ goal — since to the 2007 D ivi­ downs. Registration is from lege All-Star Game in lUcson, * Fve been down here — is get­ sion 1 state championship final And after his showing at the 7-9 p.m. Wednesdays A ^ . ting drafted or getting picked — M itchell, as a quarterback, N FLPA , M yles believes that he and 10 a.m. to noon M yles, a wide receiver from ” ' up through free agency,” said ’ and M yles, as a wideout.. impi'oved his stock, but doesn’t Saturdays at the i Louisiana Tech, then went on M itchell White, who played 43 They went together at MSU, know if he’ll get an invite to the WYAA's Lange Com­ and impressed N F L sqouts with career games as a back-up cor- but founds them selves separat­ N FL Combine next monlli in pound, 5050 Farrii- six catches for 41 yards t^e fol- nerback and special teams play­ ed for the first timb after Myles Indianapolis. ington Road, north of lowihg week in the N FLPA Col­ e r at Michigan State. “A ll of us was involved in the Rather Hall “A fter the N FLPA I have a Fo rd R o ad . legiate All-Star game in Carson, down here are basically looking dorm room incident in Novem­ good chance, but I ’m hot saying You can also register C ^ . / for an opportunity to improve ber 2008 and was dism issed from online at vwyw.wyaa.org. The two are cm rently working w W we do in the 40 (yard dash). program. Please see TWINS, B4 B 2 (WL) Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, February 3,2013 LOCAL SPORTS online at hometownlife.com

BLAZERS Continued from page B 1 Spartan effort of-47 shots from the floor (25.5 percent), while Mar­ ian cooled off a bit in the Harvey, Hurnitz star in Stevenson 4-0 win second half and finished hitting 17-of-43 (39.5 per­ By Brad Emons ' PREP HOCKEY 2; In a KLAA South Division cent). Observer Staff Writer g am e W ed n esd ay a t A rc­ “We did not have any tic Edge, the host Wildcats shots to earn the shutout. (15-3-1, 7-3-1) scored a pair energy,” CuUoty said. 'D'avis Harvey’s hat • Jake Pawloski made 29 of third period goals to fend “Our girls did not come trick and sp ecif teams saves for Northville (8-6- off stubborn Livonia Franklin out playing their game. play proved to be the d if­ 3 3-5-3) (7-9-1, 1; 9). We let them (M arian) dic­ BRIGHTON 5, CHUROIILL Zack Tavieme notched a hat ference Wednesday as trick, while Mitch Claggett tate everything we do on the state-ranked Livonia 3: Michael Yuhas broke a 3-3 deadlock with a pair of goals . added a goal and two assists offense and didn’t take it Stevenson earned a 4-0 in the final period Wednesday for lOth-ranked Plymouth to them. boys hockey win over v is­ to give the host Bulldogs (17- (D ivision 1). “The way that the iting Northville at Edgar 2-1, 9-1-1) a KLAA Kensin^on Nick Schultz had the other Plymouth goal on a power played us last time was Arena. Conference crossover win over Livonia Churchill (8-8- 1, 4-5-1) p lay w ith 10:16 o f th e th ird the same way they played State-ranked Stevenson, at the Kensington Valley Ice followed by Tavieme's third of us this time. What hint now 13-5-1 overall and 8- H ouse. the night from Claggett and us last time is what hurt 2-1 in the K LA A ’s Central B oth o f Y u hasz's g o a ls - com ­ Kyle Bauer. us tonight. But they ing a t 18 seconds and 15:22 o f The Patriots opened the scor­ Division, took a 1-0 lead ing a t 3:16 of the first period ju st hurt us a lot more the third - were unassisted. 15:02 into the opening It was the Chargers' fourth on Andrew Golem's goal from because oiur girls didn’t period on Harvey’s even stra ig h t loss - a ll to state- M ike D iaz. follow the game plan that strength goal from Devin ranked teams. Richie Wieczorek added we n e c e s s ^ y had in K e lly and ly ie r Irvine. “That fourth (Brighton) goal another Franklin goal from Adam Stadler and Diaz at 1:14 mind. They just kind of After the scoreless mid­ really hurt,' Churchill coach Jason Reynolds said. "It was a of the second period to give went out there and went dle period, Stevenson put great game for us.-1 th o u g h t the Patriots a 2-1 lead . through the motions.” it away with three goals overall we had the momen­ Franklin goalie Matt Monen- The Mustangs cut down in the third starting with tum going our way, but had do stood out making 27-of-32 saves, while Plymouth's Eric on their second-half turn­ M ichael Sinclair’s pow­ a couple of bad bounces Ifiat told the tale attire end. ' VandenBosche had 17 stops, overs with five after com­ er-play tally from R ay "But I give our guys CTedit,. including a pair of breakaway mitting 16 in the open­ Chartier and Ryan F i^ - th e y ’ve b attle d to th e end saves. ing half. er at 6:01. those last four games." "Unfortunately we came up a little short against a tough, “We got tired,” Cicero-, H arvey then scored It w as 2-2 after one period as Luke Otto scored at 4:25 talented and highly ranked ne said. “The whole game short-handed at 7:14 off from Jack Behen followed by team," said Franklin coach was to run like heck and an assist from Sinclair Dylan Smith's tip-in from Riley Dennis Gagnon, whose team it was my fault I didn’t and H arvey did it again -B ro w n a t 5:46. had its four-game winning A lex Sauchak countered fo r streak snapped. "I'm very sub enough in the sec­ at 14:50 on a power play proud of our effort and am ond half, so we made effort from KeUy and Brighton with goals at 6:11 and 9:11 (power play) of the first hopeful our guys realize some tire.d tiumovers, Lutz. Churchill then took a 3-2 lead that we can compete with missed some easy shots “It was nice to see the on Otto's unassisted goal at anybody. But we need to keep that should have gone in. BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER 5:46, but Danny Bosio tallied our composure and discipline power play get going for an entire game with no I blame myself, but some­ Ladywood's Courtney Mercier (11) takes possession of the along with getting a a power play goal at 13:55 fo r the defending Division 1 sta te m argin fo r e rro r if w e w a n t to times game play is the ball flanked by teammate Rachel Donabedian (24) and short-handed goal,” Ste- champions to knot the count come out on top against the , best way to get in shape. Marian's Elizabeth Grobbel. venson.coach David a t 3-all heading into the third. upper echelon teams. You take the good and Mitchell said. Brighton goaltender Jimmy "It's been a pleasure watch­ ing our team improve and the bad. We had a good she (Anastos) kicks it and sent it from Arizona tell­ Stevenson senior goal- Milletics stopped 19-of-22 shots, while Churchill's David mature. Hopefully we'll start enough lead. We fell apart they hit. ing the g irls to have fim tender Connor Hurnitz Turel made 15-of-20 saves. putting it all together and fin­ a little bit, but 1 blame it “We did a little bit bet­ and play ball. It didn’t stopped all 24 Mustang PLYMOUTH 5, HtANiOIN ish the season strong." on tiredness. We wanted ter job of doing that and work out so weU.” to push the ball and get we took away their oth­ Meanwhile, the Mus­ up and press, so we were, e r two people a little bet­ tangs proved resilient supposed to be tired.” ter. We ju st rotated better with a big road win while Glenn boys bowlers keep rolling The Mustangs also con­ today and that helped.” avenging a 53-48 home tained Anastos — the Culloty said Corat- floor loss to the Blazers The Westland John Glenn boys bowl­ PREP BOWLING Blazers’ top scorer — for ti, who was at practice on Jan. 15. ing team went 2-for-2 for the week top­ the most part. Wednesday, will return They are now poised to ping Plymouth, 27-3, on Frid ay at Town 201-246-447 two-game set, while Ryan “Just slow her down,” to the coaching box for stake their claim in the ‘N Country Lanes following a 23-7 tri­ M cCarthy rolled his first 200 game with Cicerone said. “You’re not Hiesday’s non-division Central Division. umph Wednesday over Canton at Super a 201. going to stop her. She’s game at home against “We ju st got to take Bowling. In the win over Canton, Steven White just awespme and she’s Riverview Gabriel Rich­ care of business on Tues­ Glenn is now 13-1 overall and 9-1 in posted a 436 two-game set, while Billy got two good teammates ard. day,” Cicerone said. the KLAA’s Central Division. W icker shot a 243 high game. out there — Shelby Walsh “H e gave us a nice, lit­ Against Plymouth, Mike Russom led “When you can rest the number one and Sara Even. We can’t tle motivational video [email protected] the way with a 268-235-503 series, while bowler ( l^ t e ) in our league and stiU ^ help too much because today,” Culloty said. “He (313)222-5851 M ark Kassab flirted with yet another shoot a team series of 1,135 it does won­ 300 game with a match-high 279. ders for everybody’s confidence,” Glenn Steve Brusseau chipped in with a coach Ron Staples said.

Wm -mm RogatsM, a graduate of “And at least on the sur­ COACH St. Clair Shores Lakeview face, they are of equal Continued from page B 1 H.S., is a former detec­ competition to us. So I MARVACT tive with the Southfield think that wiU help us a “H e does A AU and he Police Department and little bit, if not a lot.”’ runs three teams with the currently works for Gei- RogatsM said he is look­ Blue Knights. He cpn get co Insurance as a special ing forward to the chal­ DETROIT our kids plairing more in investigator. lenge of coaching the Dro- the summer. He brings a “I did get a chance to jans. lot of energy and knowl- ; look at last year’s roster “Murphy seems like R u hPER&RVSHOW p e r &r edge. It’s a good fit.” prior to m a ^ g a deci­ a soUd athletic direc­ According to Murphy, sion on taking die job,” tor,” the new baseball F e b r u a r y 6 - 1 0 m arvac.org M iller resigned to spend RogatsM said “They coach said. “H e wants to more time with his fam­ had six seniors gradu­ improve the program. He ily, which includes two ate. 1 think they had 18 feels I can help & e school SUBURBAN COLLECTION Weekdays children ages 3 and 1. Mds oh the roster since and improve the program Under Miller, dar- there is no JV program bringing nay experience & Saturday enceville went 43-112 , there. Potenti^y I could into it. It was a challenge S H O W P L A C E overall. be looking at 10 or 12 that I decided I would In Novi—On Grand River, south of I-96 between 11 a.m.-9 p.m. While struggling his Mds are returning, and take on, not only in the Novi Rd. and Beck Rd. Sunday first three seasons with of that, four or five being player development, but 11 a.m.-6 p.m. ?n 8-69 record. M ill­ seniors.” also tndng to improve on e r improved the D ’o- A fter four years of the facilities out there; jans’ m ark to 35-43 over being an independent, “I told Murphy I . Great deals with low his final three seasons, Clarenceville will be join­ wouldn’t coach unless show pricing including a 10-16 mark- ing a league against this there were a couple of last spring. spring. upgrades on the field. He New 2013 models with “It was rough at the “At least from a struc­ told me, ‘We’ll make that start, but Dan (Miller) did tural standpoint we’ve happen.’” the latest features a nice job for us here for been placed in WWAC Parts and accessories, six years,” the Clarencev- (Red Division) with other [email protected] ille A.D. said. schools,” RogatsM said. (313) 222-6851 on-site financing Information on RV rentals Join Us in Celebration! and campgrounds Free 2013 RV& , 25.r a s s ...ONE STUDENT AT A TIME Cam psite guide P Life Support Training Institute FOX Enter to win the Better Patient Care. One Student at a Time. 'UR^.'^ICHIIIGAN Ultimate MIS Race For more information or to register, please visit us on the web at 2 Your trip begins midilgan.org Experience package www.lifesupporttralnlng.org or call us at 866-FO R-LSTI (367-5784) m m - IHTtKHATIOHAl SPltDWAt PAYM ENT PLANS AVAILABLE (value d a t nearly $ 3,000) . Now Accepting Registrations!

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online at hometownlife.com LOCAL SPORTS Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, February 3,2013 (WL) B3

PREP WRESTLING RESULTS CHARGERS Continued from page B1 iOAA QUAD MEET void; 140: M arcus Jordan (WM) WRKTUNG RESUUS p. Kyle Benkarski, 3:45; 145: WAYNE MBWORIAL 41 Allen Parker (WM) p. Benjamin — Churchill was able to WALLED UC. NORTHERN 26 W right, 4:56; 152: Kevin Marz forge a 12-7 lead and nev­ J a n . 30 a t N o vi (WM) won by major dec over e r relinquished it the rest 103 pounds; Justin Miller Carston Coolc 14-6; 160: Benja­ (WLN) won by major decision min Landry (1^ p. James Hielt- of the g ^ e. The Char­ over Jack DeJack, 11-3; 112: n « s , 1:53; 171: Sam Ekanem gers led 26-20 at halftime Anthony Hahnenberg (WLN) (UVM) w on by void; 189: Lucas . and then opened up a 41- dec Dominic Sanders, 4-0; 119: Hofbauer (WM) p. Jared Enge- 26 advant^e on a Hov- Tim Way (WM) pinned Michael bretson, 1: 54; 215: iy ie r Casteels Mulrooney, 5: 17; 125:iy ie r (WM) dec Zach RousdV 7-3; erm ale drive to'the hoop Mulligan (WM) p. Patrick Uess, 285: Aaron Mauldin (WM) p. with 3.1 s ^ n d s left in 1: 16; 130: Corey Howell, (WLN) Mitchell Bostin, 3:48. the third. won by major dec over Aaron Wayne's dual match reosrd: “Jon every day is get­ Stone, 10-2; 135: Jacob Jackson 16- 3 overall. ting stronger,” ^ urchill (WLN) dec lim Flores, 8-4; l 40: c a n t o n 54 Christian Lauderback (WLN) p. LIV O N IA 51EV EN SO N 21 coach Jim Solak said. M arcus Jordan, 2:17; 145: Allen J a n . 30 at Steveiuon “He has his moments... Parker (WM) won by technical 103 pm m ib: Harrison Samoy remember he’s a IS-year- fall over Noah Holland, 19-2; (Q pinned Kyle Schema, 2:27; old kid. But he £^o has 152: Patrick Kern (WLN) dec 112: Marco Lytwyn (LS) p. Aaron Heinorien, 8-1; 160: Mike Ryan Apley, 333; 119: Richard diose moments when he ° Gorman (WLN) dec Kevin Marz, DeMarois (Q p. Emmanuel plays like a senior and 7-2; 171: Sam Ekanem (WM) Austin, 1:21; 125: Ben Griffin (Q he’s b ^ m e one of our p. Cameron Islam!, 1:15; 189: p. Charlie W ellm an, 0:51; 130: leaders. And to the other Lucas Hofbauerf (WM) won by - Kyle Polaski (Q won by major void; 215: lyier Casteels (WM) p. decision over Trevor Demers, seniors’ credit, they look Derek Gasco, 3:00; 285: Aaron 11-1; 135: Jacob Thornton (Q up to him and they respect Mauldin (WM) p. Jerry Brendel, decisioned Sandro Lytwyn, 11-8; h ^ L and he’s earned it. He 2:47. 140: Marc Przybylski (Q p. Jacob shows up every day and WAYNE MEMORIAL 56 Tennis, 2: 15; 145: Paul Tacy (Q NOV112 tech, fell over Majdi Hatem, 16- is certainly not pla3in g J a n . 30 a t N o vi 1; 152: Kody Roy (LS) dec ly Jas- like a freshman. It’s a ll his 103 pounds: Dan Denova m an, 3-1; 1TO: Connor Vaughan work ethic. He’s an awe­ bOUGLAS BARdERSTOCK (N) decisioned Jack DeJack, (LS) p. Nicholas Durocher, 3:00; some, awesome kid.” Churchill's Dwayne Scott (righ^ tries to take Franklin defender Tyrone Rayford off the - ; : Dominick Sanders 171: Jacob Kelley (LS) p. Kyle 114 112 Franklin, however, got a dribble in Frida/s KLAA South Division clash. (WM) won by major dec over Schwiebert, 3:30; 189: Jevon Hill M atthew George, 12-3; 119: (Q p. Matt Spotir, 1: 54; 215:AI- last-second 3-point bomb Andrew Park (N) dec lyier Mul­ lan Beckman (Q p. Tyler Der«ki, from Andrew Lebbos en rebounds, while senior rebounding tonight,” line and lost by thriee. ligan, 9-7; 125: Tim W ay (WM) 0: 18; 285: Ken W ooley (Q p. at4he buzzer to end the point guard Dwayne Solak said. “I thought “We’ve gotten better dec Evan Davis, 5-2; 130: Aaron Zack Saleh, 1:56. third to cnit the deficit to Scott finished with seven we took decent shots on with our man (defense), Stone (WM) p. Griffin Burr, 2:55; Canton's dual m atdi record: 135: Tim Flores (WM) won by 17- 11 overall. 41-29. points, seven assists and offense. And we finished so we’ve gone morp man The Patriots then eight rebounds. around the basket better defense. You saw d lit­ climbed to within five on “We’re trying to clean . than usual. It was a typi­ tle bit more of thalj. We’re BOYS SWIM RESULTS two different occasions up the little things,” said cal Friday night at Frank­ going a little bit less with during the final quar­ CTiUrchill coach Jim lin and we’ll take it.” our zone right novv.” DUAL MEET RESUUrS (WJG), 5538; 2. D. Gibran (WM), ter as 6-0 senior guard Solak, whose tehm shot In addition to Rayford’s . Churchill plays Thesday WE5TLAND JOHN GLENN 107 55.69; 3. Michael Gibran (WM), Tyrone Rayford (1 6 ' 38.8 percent from the 16 points, the Patriots got at home against K (,A A WAYNE MEMORIAL 72 56. 17. points) hit a shot to make floor (21-of-54). “I got on nine from 6-7 Michdel South co-leader Cdn- J a n . 31 a tV Ife y n e 500 f r e e s t y le : 1. Stover (WM), it 4S-40 with 2:18 to go, Colton pretty hard about Gluthan^ eight apiece ton and Frid ay at Wayne 200-yard medley relay: 1. 530.69; 2. Jacob Deering (\AfJG), John Glenn (Jacob Burcl^i, 5:35.2; 3. A. Aiholinna (WJG), but Churchill got a big 3- doing the little things. from O lu^ akin Cole Memorial, wUle FVa^- Derek Sweet, John Kukulka, 5:48.02. . pointer from A e com er Besides shooting, he got and Lebbos. (Zole also lin has the toughei[ task, Rory Kemp), 2:00.87; 2. W ayne . 2IN> freestyle relay: 1. John from Colton Robison just seven reboimds. Guys grabbed a team-best 10 taking on co-leader West- (Ethan Drouillard, Alec Gibran, Glenn (Kukulka, Burcicki, IS seconds laiter to put like Donte Jack so n ... rebounds.. land John Glenn a^id Can­ Noah Karson, Jacob Griffith), Hodg^ Wakeford), 139.34; 2. ton in succession, home 2:06.37; 3. Wayne (Mason Wayne (D. Gibson, M. Gibran, the game away. they’re doing little things “It was the energy and Webb, Uriel Figueroa, Collin Zack Williams, Stover), 1:42.98; “We couldn^t get over they didn’t do a month effort to start the first and away. Malcolm, Daniel Malcolm), 3. John Glenn (Kemp, Chris Sa- the hump and we made ago. So hopefully wO can quarter,^ Rheault said “Churchill played very 2:23.64. bal, B. Alholinna, A. ^holinna), mental m istakes,” PVank- get a bmu^ of guys final­ of his team’s slow start. well,” Rheault sai<^. “They 200 freestyle: 1. John Stover 1:5037. ly realizing that there’s played harder than us and (WM) 1:57.07; 2. Aaron Alho- 100 backstroke: 1. Kukulka lin coach Jeremy Rheault “Pleased with that second linna (WJG), 2:01.69; 3. Brad (WJG), 1:08.32; 2. DroulHard said, “(doming out of a more to the game th a n quarter, but can’t get that executed when they need­ Alholinna (WJG), 2:06.69. (WM), 1:09.75; 3. BurdckI (WJG), couple of timeouts, we t a ^ g 3-point shots and & st quarter back. ed to. They kept us in the 200 Individual medley: 1. 1:12.76. lost focus. We had defen­ scoring.” “The first time we game at tim es — I ’ll tell Josh Wakeford (WJG), : . ; 100 breffitstroke: 1. Petr 2 145 sive b r^ d o w n s a cou­ . The Chargers held on played them we were you that— but we didn’t 3. Kukulka (WJG), 2:24.88; 3. Orzech (WJG), 1:20.24; 2. Sw eet Karson (WM), 2:27S 6. (WJG), 1:24.37; 3. A G ibran ple of times, but that’s the despite committing six mostly in control, but we take advantage of it.” 50 freestyle: 1. Cody Hodges (WM), 132.29. main thing.” fourth-quarter turnovers couldn’t hit free throws. (WJG), 24.33; 2. Devin Gibson 400 f r e « t y le re la y : 1. W ayne Robison chipped in and being qutscored lS-9. , Remember, we were 8- faemons@hometownl ife.com (WM), 24.97; 3. Griffith (WM), (D. Gibran, M. Gibran, Karson, with 11 points and sev- “I was proud of our of-21 from the free-throw (313)222-6851 26.9. Stover), 3:41.75; 2. W ayne (W il­ 1-m e te r d iv in g : 1. Dave Cun­ liams, Griffith, Drouillard, Mack ningham (WJG), 152.70 points; Beeney), 4: 10.17; 3. John Glenn 2. Figueroa (W ^ 9930. (J(»h Ferguson, Alex Nagy, ■ IINI butterfly: 1. W akeford Sabal, Deering), 431.57. (WJG), 59.55; 2. Karson (WM), ^Dual m eet records: John 1:07.71; 3. Steve LeBlanc (WJG), G lenn, 6-0 overall, 4-0 KLAA Thousands Are Saying "Good-Bye" to Joint & 1: 17.57. South Division; Wayne, 4-3 0 HIGHSPEED overall, KLA A South. Muscle Pain WhoThoughtTHEY NEVER COULD! IM freestyle: 1. Hodges 2-2 INTERNET Introducing Hydraflexini THE WEEK AHEAD available Thousands report end of pain | BOY5 BASKETBALL plondilp fin ^ : Clawran vs., A-D EVERYWHERE! and Inflam m ation, new fleidbility Monday, Feb. 4 w inner, 7 p.m. and NO side-effects. RU at Clarenceville, 7 p.m. D IV ISIO N 4 1U«day, Feb. 5 at LUTHERAN WESTLAND 2CapsulesDallyl^All Luth. W'sid at Calvary, 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 7: Lutheran / B a c k Pain That It Takes To G it HVL at Franklin Road, 7 p.m. W ^ and vs. Newport Lutheran n e Relief You Deserve! Canton at Churchill, 7 p.m. South, 6 p.m . 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Woodhaven, 5:30 p.m.; dtam pi- MU at Siena Hts., 730 p.m. ------COLLEGE o n s h lp f in a l: 7 p.m. WOMEN'S COLLEGE HOOPS a t D EA R BO R N Wednesday, lfeb .6 Call Toll-Free: Wednesday, M>. 6: Livonia S'eaft at OCC 5:30 p.m. Franklin vs. Dearborn, 530 p.m .; MU at Lawrence Tech, 6 p.m. Dearborn Heights Cr^twood vs. Saturday, Feb. 9 Garden City, 5:30 p.m.; diam pl- S’craft at Henry Ford, 1 p.m. 1-800-259-4150 o n s h lp f iiw l: 7 p.m. MU at Siena Hts., 530 p.m. a t N OVI ONTARIO HOCKEY LEAGUE m i c N i g a n p r e s s association W edneday, Feb. 6: Livonia Friday, Feb. 8 Stevenson vs. Novi, 5:30 p.m.; Barrie Cote vs. Whalers Northville vs. Novi-Detroit at Compuware Arena, 7 p.m. Catholic Central, 5:30 p.m .; Sabnday, Ifeb. 9 championship final: 7 p.m. Owen Sound vs„. Whalers D IV ISIO N 3 a t Com puware Arena, 7 p.m. ^___ ^ a t O A W S O N Sunday, Feb. 10 Wednesday, Feb. 6: (A) Livo­ Whalers at Brampton, 2 p.m . Check us out on the W eb every day nia Ciarenceville vs. (B) Pontiac Notre Dame Prep, 6 p.m.; ch a^ T B A - tim e to be announced. at hom etow nlife.com

i ♦ B 4 (WL) Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, February 3,2013 LOCAL SPORTS online at hometownlife.com Spartans stun Rocks in OT; Rockets cage rival Zebras

Livonia Stevenson would ' GIRLS BASKETBALL ference win over host Ypsilan- have made Je rry West proud ti Calvary Christian (1-11,1-7). Frid ay night. job,” Sinawi said. “He battled The Hawks, who outscored Senior guard Josh Camp­ and I ’m proud of him being a Calvary 25-18 in the second bell and sophomore guard senior.” half, also got 12 points from Jailen Webber proved to be (»- Stevenson led 18-5 after one Ryan S c h a fe r and 10 from . Mr. Clutch as helped pull out quarter and 30-19 at halftime A lex H arris. a 60-59 boys basketball victo­ before the Rocks roared back Jam es Berg ler and David ry over visiting Splem, the co­ with a 17-0 rim to start the W alker paced the Cougars leader of the KLAA’s Central third period while eventual­ with 11 points each. Division. ly ta l^ g a 42-37 lead heading H V L went 13-of-25 from the M th the Spartans down a into the fourth. foul line, while Calvary hit 4- point after Salem’s Chris Dier- “G ive our guys credit of-6. ker made it 59-58, Webber got against a great team,” Sinawi FRANKUN ROAD 72, LOTH. fouled by the 6-foot-6 Salem said. “I don’t know how many WESTLAND 52: In a M IA C Red senior driving to the basket teams would have been able to Division game Friday, Quinn with two seconds left in OT fight back.” D ’Ascenzo scored 21 points and made two free throws to JOHN GLENN 78, WAYNE 62: and Scott McSweeney added pull out the victory. Junior Isaac Everette scored a 18 leading host Novi Franklin Campbell, who finished with career-high 27 points to propel Road Christian (9-4,7-3) to a a game-high 23 points, sent K LA A South Division co-lead­ win over Lutheran High West- the game into O T with a three- er Westland John Glenn (12-2, land (6-5,5-3). pointer with only 17 seconds ’ 7-1) to a K L A A South Division Phillip Isbell also chipped remaining in regulation. win over host Wayne Memori­ in with 10 points as Franklin Stevenson’s defence then al (2-11,0-8). Road led 16-10 after one quar­ limited Saleni to one missed Seniors Richard Roberts and ter and outscored the W arriors attempt on the final posses- N ick Daniels chipped in with 21-4 in the second period to sibn. 18 and 14, respectively, while take a commanding 37-14 lead. Webber added 10 points for junior Jam es Pruitt added 10. Nick Andi^ejewski and the Spartans, who improved Juawn Snipes paced Wayne Brandon Wyman scored 12 to 7-6 overall and 3-5 in the with 24 points, while Rio Wash­ and 10 for Lutheran Wesiland, KLAA Central. ington added seven. which shot only 21-of-72 from “We showed some guts and Glenn trailed 16-15 after the floor (29 percent) and 10- got a good defensive stop to one quarter before outscor- of-22 from the free tlmow line force overtime,” said Steven­ ing the Zebras 24-14 in the sec­ (45 percent). son coach Brandon Sinawi, ond period to take a 39-30 half- “We tinned the ball over whose team made 23-of-26 time lead. too much and dug ourselves free throws. The Rockets then outscored too big of a hole in the second Salem (10-4,6-2) got 16 Wayne 15-9 in the third to go . quarter,” Lutheran Westland points apiece from Kev­ up 54-39. coach Jim Hoeft said. “We are in Mack and Ahmad Khalid. Glenn connected on 24-of- a much better team than what The Rocks made 18-of-23 foul 33 free throws (72.7 percent), I saw tonight. Regardless, shots. w hile Wajme made 134)f-18 Franklin Road was clearly the bierker, the Rocks’lead­ (72.2. percent). better team tonight. ing scorer, was limited to six HVL52, CALVARY 42: Milan “We were focused and ready before fouling out on the final Monk scored 17 points Frid ay to go for this game. However, I play. to lift Westland Huron Valley thiS^ we were too tight. Sotde- STEPHEN CANTRELL | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER “We had to focus in on him Lutheran (4-8,2-6) to a M ichi­ times, the intensity of a big John Glenn dribbler Dre Black (left) Is chased by Wayne defender Jarrell and Joe Mims did a great gan Independent Athletic Con­ game can lock you up.” Poole during Friday's KLAA South Division clash. Patriots take out Chargers, 32-26

GIRLS BASKETBALL tinued Friday for Livo­ Kristin Massey poured tunately we didn’t have Cramton keys division win nia Stevenson (6-8,2-6) in in a game-high 28 points the greatest fourth quar- after trailed 11-10 at half- f’ a K L A A Centr^ Division Friday to spark Novi " terT’^saidLutherMi Wegt- Sarah Cramton turned chipped in with eight time. “And Sarah without setback against the host Franklin Road Chris­ land coach Sandi Wade, out to be the X-factor in points, while Morgan Lar­ a doubt played her best Rocks (6-8,5-3). tian .(7-6, 7-1) to a M ich­ whose team was out- Livonia Franklin’s 32-26 kin added five for FY’ank- game of the seasoni” Salem’s Jam yra M lson igan Independent Ath­ scored 17-4 in the deci­ g irls basketball victory lin, which overcame its Churchill (5-9,1-7) got paced all scorers with 15 letic Conference Red sive fourth quarter. Friday night over Livonia poor foul shooting (7-of- seven points from soph­ points, while Mara Mur­ Division triumph over “We need to learn from Churchill. 19). omore center Hannah ray and Katelyn Foster Lutheran High Westland tonight, keep improving The sophomore scored “Our shooting is driving Pummill, while Natalie each tallied seven for the (5-8,4-3). on our wealmesses and 12 points and pulled down me nuts, but we played Spala added six. Sydney S p ^ a n s . Alissa Flury led Luther­ get ready for the next 10 rebounds in her best really good defense and Anderson and Ju l^ Szuba ' Salem led 15-12 at half­ an Westland with 14 game (on Diesday).” effort of the season as that kept us in the game,” added five apiece. time and outscored Ste­ points and 12 rebounds, Free throws also told the Patriots improved to said Franklin first-year The Chargers made venson 23-9 in the sec­ while Angela Morrison the story as Frank­ 8-6 overall and 4 4 in the coach Jim Milican, whose only 4-of-lO from the line. ond half. chipped in with 13 points. lin Road made 14-of-20, KLAA’s South Division. team outscored Churchill SALEM 38, STEVENSDN FRANKUN RDAD 51, “We did a lot of great while the Warriors went Katelynn D evers 22-15 in the second half 21: Shooting woes con­ LUTH. WESTLAND 47: things tonight, but unfor­ 2-of4.

proved beneficial for Myles. the 40-yard dash is the money got into a B C S Bowl, which They ju st caVe about winning TWINS “The N FLPA was really good maker,” M itchell said. “When w ill never happen in a million and their money. And that’s not Continued from page B 1 exposure for the guys at my you’re a track guy you’re used . years. And we got the short end them. They get a player and position, and the possible free to coming out low and knowing of the stick. That’s how it hap­ grow them as a man, and make I ’m a lock,” M yles said. “Hope­ agents,” he said. “I feel after a the technicality of sprinting. pens.” diem the best they can possi­ fully the scouts can see more week of practice I performed It’s easier for a guy who has bly be on and off the field, ^ d and I feel I have pretty good really well. It was a real good run track. B ig s e a s o n that’s why T feel like they’re the chance. We’ll have a pro day at experience, nice networldng. “There’s alw ays room for But like M itchell staying at best coaching staff in the coun­ L a Tech. I talked to 15 teams It was cool and I felt like I per­ improvement in the 4 0 .1 think M SU, M yles said he had no try today.” throughout the week, and they formed great, and some people I ’ll run pretty fast, but the regrets about going to Loui­ told me there would be others, did, too.” lower the better. Other than siana Tech. During his junior N e w s o n too. At the NFLPA game, Dick the 40 (my weakness) is the year. White had 30 caches for M yles also welcomed a new “I think I ’m on the bubble Verm eil was M yles White’s bench press. There’s room for 414 yards and three TD.s for the son into the world just before right now (for the N F L Com­ head coach, while former N FL improvement everywhere, the Bulldogs. the season started. bine). It’s a big junior class that standout Isaac Bruce served as lower the bettbr. “We had the No. 1 offense “H e’ll be five months on Feb. came out this year. We’re all a position coach. “N F L scouts pay attention to in the country, so just to be a 1. — M ichael(Lam ar) White — kind of waiting.” “It was actually weird being the (electronic) times, but they part of that and a main con­ he was bom on Sept. 1,” M yl­ And for M itchell, who had in front of Isaac Bruce, a ■ have own watch and have their tributor ... I thought I had es said. “Our Texas A&M'got only two career starts, he is (future) Hall of Fame wide own hand time as well. I ran a a pretty good season with canceled on Aug. 30 (resched­ also chasing the dream. receiver,” M yles said, “I kind 4.37 and 4.39.1 was pretty hap­ that. It was a blessing to be uled in October). He was bom The former walk-on, Jiow- of soaked in everything he’had py. Myles is pretty fast and there. We had a great group before our first game, which ever, has no regrets about to say. The way you run your ■froy Stoudermire from Minne- of seniors — 37 this year. All was cool. Being in the hospital out going to MSU where he routes is so much different . sota is pretty fast.” but our running backs were and watch everything was pret­ earned his degree in human than in college to perform at While Mitchell was start­ returning starters. The line ty cool. My girlfriend (Shavon- resources with a minor in eco­ the N F L level. Everything has ing for MSU in a Buffalo Wild did a good job making plays da Washington from Mendon, nom ics. to be polished and ev e ry ti^ g IWngs Bowl win over TC U , and opening it up for the run. La.) is going back to school. She “At Michigan State I thought has to be clean. They r ^ - M yles found him self sidelined They did a really good job has another quarier to gradu-. I got more than I asked for,” ly helped us adjusting to that because of a bowl bid snafu. opening up the pass with the ate.’.’ . Mitchell said. “I started as a transition.” Louisiana Tech had finished run and the run with the pass.” Myles was able to finish up walk-on and got put on scholar­ It’s a pretty structured envi­ 9-3 and thought it was head­ White also got to face the his studies last semester, earn­ ship pretty early in my career ronment training at C E S in ed to Lib erty Bowl, but found Heisman frophy winner John­ ing a degree in sociolqgy. there. I played two sports Houston where 18 other play­ itself bowl-less after A.D. ny Manziel, which ended up in “It worked out for the best there. I got to play football and ers are trying to improve their Bruce Van De Velde declined a a wild 59-57 setback. because I only had one class to nm track there. As a walk-on N F L chances. bid to the Independence Bowl “He (Manziel) is the real finish up,” he said. “I was try­ I started two games in a Big “We have a house shared by in nearby Shreveport. deal,” Myles said. “It’s cra­ ing to balance the three — t^ - Ten secondary; I got a Big Ten four people,” M tch ell said. “We “It was actually very disap­ zy. You’re never going to boost ing care of M ichael, playing championship ring. I feel it’s usually go from 11 a.m. to 3 pointing because we put some your opponent up because he’s football and going to that one more than I asked for. In terms p.m., then we also worked with much work into the offseason, a great player, but you’re’nev­ class. It worked out for the of what other people might say, a position coach. You try and and we were ranked in the top e r going to sleep on him either. best.” it wasn’t a legendary career. tm g at the house and recov­ 25 five weeks straight,” Myl­ I think teams had to take notice Meanwhile, the twins will But to me it was a great oppor- er. ^ e n I get back home. I ’m es said. “Just not to be able to that he’s a great college foot­ continue to train in Houston f tunity and I ’nj very thankful pretty tired.” go to a bowl game was a bitter ball player.” together and get ready for a ^ for it. B o lii M itchell and M yles have experience because we thought White also believe he possible N F L call. f “Instead of giving it a shot, I extensive track backgrounds. we at least deserved to be in matured at Louisiana Tech The aU-star week in Tlicson think tfs a r ^ opportunity. I Myles was a standout hur­ something, and showcase we under coach Sonny Dykes, w ho, reignited their sibling rivalry. feel I ’d regret it if I just gave dler at Stevenson, while Mitch­ were one of the best teams in shortly after the season the “We went against each oth­ it up. That’s the only mindset ell was a long jum per and high the country. head coaching job at Cal. er a couple of times,” Mitch­ you can have when it comes to jum per who actually competed “As a group of seniors we “H e’s a great guy and I have ell said. “It was cooL He got a I something hke this.” at M SU (once clearing 6 feet, talked to him. (La Tech A.D.). the utmost respect for him and piece of me a couple of times. 8.75 inches in an indoor meet It was kind of a bad deal —- all the coaches on that staff,” He knows me pretty weU. Just , All-Star factor with the Spartans). counting your chickens before Myles said. “The difference like old tim es.” Just getting a look in a pair "tfack helps they hatched. It turned for the in college coaches today are a , of postseason aU-star games “Obviously everyone knows worse when Northern Illinois lot are just business coaches. [email protected] | (313) 222-6851 ______B 5 .(*) SUNDAY,FBRUARY3,2013 OBSERVERS ECCENTRIC HOMETOWNUFE.COM COMMUNITY LIFE Wonderful Wheatens Livonia dog will compete in Westminster Kennel Club show

By Sharon Dargay tion at Westminster? staff W riter Although 45 terri­ ers have won Best in Fiddler has all it Show since the West­ takes to turn heads — a minster Kennel Club long neck, short back, began keeping records and nice rear — and in 1907, none have been Carol Shaltz of Livo­ Wheatens. Only one nia hopes the soft-coat­ Wheaten has won the ed Wheaten terrier terrier group judging does just that on Tues­ since 1924. day, Feb. 12 at the pres­ tigious Westminster Judges, handlers Kennel Club 137 Annu­ “A typical terrier is al A ll Breed Dog Show a terrier that goes to in New York. ground,” said Shaltz, “What Fiddler does, referring to the breed’s . PHOTOS BY-BILL BRESLERI STAFF PHpTOGRAPHER what really shows him ability to track and off, is that he loves to find its prey under­ Carol Shaltz of Livonia and Fiddler give each other a hug. show,” said Shaltz, who Carol Shaltz handle Fiddler ground. “That is what bred the dog and co­ K he shows off a confo^ the judges consid­ “I really wapted Car­ owns, him with Joe and mation stance. ' er a true terrier. The ol to show thejdog Laura Guibord of Livo­ Wheatens don’t go to instead of a l^ d ler,” nia. “His tail is always for his wins. He need­ ground. They are the Frank said, “^ut han­ up. It’s like you (the ed to collect IS points sweetest of the terri­ dlers get the Advan­ handler) don’t even to achieve his Cham­ ers and they don’t have tage. It’s politics.” have to be there. It’s pion status, which that terrier tempera­ There’s a chance ‘Hey, look at me.” That he attained less than, m ent.” Shaltz, who plans to catches a judge’s eye.” a year after he was “It all depends on attend the Westmin­ Shaltz was invited to born in April 2011. He what kind ofjudge ster show with the Gui­ Westminster in-2004 became a Grand Cham­ you get,” Frank add­ bords, could pnd up in with Fiddler’s grand­ pion, after having col­ ed, explaining that the ring withjFiddler, mother, Niamh, who lected even more some judges may especially if the sub­ was the number four points, in June last lean toward a par­ stitute handler is busy Wheaten in all breed year. ticular breed or han­ with her other priori- that year. Niamh, 11, is “Carol shows dogs dler. Although each •tyd o g s. retired from dog shows and wins with her dogs. dog is judged against a Shaltz and Fiddler are and lives with Shaltz Even when she goes breed standard, there’s Carol Shaltz grooms Hddler, who wears a "show cut" com­ ready for that scenario. and her husband, up against (profession­ room for subjectivity. plete with fur that covers his eyes. “H e doesn’^ need Frank. Fiddler lives al) handlers, it’s kind He recalled that Nia­ any more instruction,” with the Guibords, of hard, but she still mh won Best in Show Shaltz said. ^ but Shaltz grooms him does it. She has won at the Detroit Kennel show, tend to have an er terriers this year. While on his show every 10 days. Both a lot,” Frank Shaltz Club Dog Show in com­ advantage over breed­ Handlers often prior­ lead. Fiddler^ behaves she and handler Alison said, pointing out that, petition on Saturday, ers or owners who itize their breeds and perfectly, sti’iking the Sunderman of Jackson his wife guided seven one year. The following show dogs, especial­ Shaltz said Wheatens correct stanbe and have shown him in con­ dogs to their Champion day, a different judge ly at big events, like are fourth on her han­ walking obediently formation — a compe­ titles last year. pronoimced her “too Westminster. dler’s priority list. Sun­ with his Shaltz. tition that judges each “T h a t’s a big tim e fat” to win the Sunday Sunderman, the han­ derman plans to show “You put hjm on a dog against a breed record for a breeder,” competition. dler who sometimes higher priority dogs. regular collar and standard — at numer­ she said. . He said profession­ shows Fiddler, w ill Shaltz found a substi­ leash and he’s a typical ous dog shows, where' But is it enough to al handlers, who often enter the Westminster tute handler from Bat­ he collected points land a win in conforma­ live with the dogs they judging ring with oth-, tle C re e k . Please see DOG, B 7 -

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♦ # B6 (*) Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, February 3,2013 ^COMMUNITY LIFE-i^ online at hometownlife.com Students dazzle seniors wi balloon-twisting skills By Sharon Dargay of circus performers. He staff Writer does fire blowing, jug­ gling and balloons. He Youth group m em bers was a great teacher, good " from Our Lady of Sor­ at keeping them focused. rows Church in Farming- “We had 30 kids that ton recently worked a lit­ night and 30 parents tle magic for senior citi­ doing nothing but blow­ zens at Grand Court, an ing up balloons. It went independent living center well He told ±em to rub in Farmington. their hands up and down They twisted the bal­ the balloons to get accli­ loons, played th e spodns, mated to human touch. constructed towers from You give 30 junior high marshmallows — and school students balloons elicited lots of smiles in and you want to poke PHOTOS BY MARILYN TRUMPER-SAMRA the process. Jack Michaels (left), Alex your ears out,” she said Anna Abarius (center) helps youth group members from Our Lady of Sorrows, Edie Lerner “It was great,” said Zarouk and Matthew Perl, with a laugh. (left) and Ryan Kotlinski, construct a marshmallow and toothpick tower. Char Mazeppa, lifestyle of Our Lady of Sorrows Thunper-Samfa com­ ■ director for the facility. church in Farmington, bend bined a discussion on “All of the residents that balloons into shapes at faith with the balloon- • hands-on workshop. enjoyed the table mag­ Friday at the church. attended this event thor­ Grand Court, a senior living twisting session. Youth Before the group per­ ic, too. For more information oughly enjoyed the eve­ residence in Farmington group members dis­ formed table magic at ‘W e don’t get m any about Our Lady of Sor­ ning ... M ^ y n Thunper- Hills. cussed what it takes to Grand Court, two years groups here. It would be rows visit olsorrows.com. Sam ra, the coordinator keep their faith mov­ ago, they talked about the nice if we did,” she add­ For more about Grand of Youth Ministry from Faithful Friends youth ing forward and in time difference between mag­ ed. Court, visit brookdale- Oiu: Lady of Sorrows is group, took a class in with God during a gath­ ic and miracles. Faithful Friends meets living.com and click on energetic and is a nat­ inak^g balloon animals ering held just before the Mazeppa said seniors from 7-9 p.m. every other “find a community.” ural with this group of a few weeks before head­ young adults. They were ing out to Grand Court. polite, kind and respect- John Vincent 11 of Mirac­ fill and a whole lot of fu a ulous Entertainment in One of my residents, Don Clawson showed teens McGregor, said T didn’t how to twist and bend know there were this balloons into swords, many young people in the giraffes and dogs. world. This is ^eat.’” “He was phenomenal,” The junior high school said Ihunper-Samra. He students, m em bers of comes from, a long line

Seventh- and eighth-graders from the Faithful Friends youth group at Our Lady of Sorrows in Farmington recent- ^ ly entertained residents of Grand Court, an independent living center in Farmington Hills, with balloon animals, toQthpkk-and-marshmallow towers and a spoons concert Jacob Merieca twists a balloon into an animal for Peg Prentice, a resident at Grand Court in Farmington Hills.

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dog,” Shaltz said, add­ ing that Fiddler occa­ sionally likes to coun­ ter surf. “Wheatens are jumpers and pouncers. They’re a great fami­ ly dog. They love chil­ dren, but you have to like that exuberance.” Dog lovers Both she and Frank grew up with dogs. They owned a cocka- poo years ago but have raised Wheatens ever since. They don’t have children, but Shaltz' admits their dogs are lik e kids. She bred two litters The Prayer Temple Choir is among the groups that will perform at the second 0^ W heaten p u p p ies annual Diversity Concert, 4 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 10, at Thurston High School, 26255 last year and one litter Schoolcraft, Redford. The Prayer Temple Missionary Baptist Church presents the the year before. Pup­ event. Admission is free but donations will benefit the Redford Interfaith Relief, py-raising is a round- program. Other groups scheduled to perform include the choir from St. Robert the-clock job for the Bellarmine Church and Lift Up Your Hands Signing Ministry. For more informa­ first few months after tion, call (313) 414-1054. they’re bom. She also spends time interview­ ing potential families for the pups, includ­ ing those, like the Gui- bords, who want to BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER show their dogs. She Carol Shaltz prominently displays photos of her Champion Hospice groups set training, stays in touch with the and Grand Champion dogs, including Fiddler, who she is I,--" families who buy her holding on a show lead. dogs and loves hearing », . travel sessions fro m them . good home.” be covered live with Area hospice organizations! will offer uals with the challenges associated with “If they have any Shaltz is vice presi- . real-time streaming volunteer training and workshops for traveling alone. questions throughout dent of Motor City Soft a t www.westminster- singles this month. The workshop will include informa- . their dog’s life I am Coated Wheaten Ter­ kennelclub.org . G roup Michigan Community VNA Hospice tion on trip planning, how to find the just a phone call away. rier Club, a member judging starts at 8 p.m. needs volunteers to provide companion­ most appropriate excursion, travel To me, a breeder has of the Terrier Club of Monday for hc^und, toy, ship to patients at the end of life. ing with or without a companion, safety a lot of responsibili­ Michigan and a mem­ non-sporting qnd herd­ F ree training is required and runs 9:30 concerns and other travel topics. ties. They have a com­ ber of the Soft Coated ing categories and at am.-3:30p.m. Saturday, Feb 9, at Mich­ All Arbor Hospice grief support pro­ mitment to the pup­ Wheaten Terrier Club 7:30,p.m. for sport­ igan Community VNA headquarters, grams are free of ch^ge and open to py,” she said. Her con­ of America. ing, working dnd terri-| 2S900 Greenfield, iSuite 600, Oak Park. tile public. tract requires custom­ The W estminster er categories. Life tele^ For more information call (248) 967- For more information or to regis­ ers to return the dog to Kennel Club Dog Show vision coverage is 8-11 8347 or visit www.vna.org. ter, call (734) 794-5127 or e-mail ching@ her if they can no lon­ runs Monday-Tuesday, p.m. Monday ()n CNBC ' Arbor Hospice, 2366 Valley Drive, arborhospice.org. ger keep it. “That way Feb. 11-12. Breed judg­ and 8-11 p.m. iTuesday Aim Arbor, ^ offer “Tiaveling Alone,” I know my puppies ing for terriers is Feb. on the USA Network. a workshop to help newly-single individ- should always have a 12. Breed judging will

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Part-Time for senior seeking te: RellaUe Seft- No Phone Calls Please. annmunity, i^iauffueiB llranse vtare Resourcbe, Inc. 2280 • HVAC Mechanlirel & exc drtv^ record required. Haggerty Rd., Ste 285, Insurance, tuWan asskdence, Northvine,MI4S1B7EOE (kmmtic free uniforms. Maintenance Apply. Adifc^, 37501 Joy Rd, Westland. EOE ReasecalltoschKluIe • Master Electrician Hekiwnftsd ClHECT CARE STAFF an mtenilew ah 248-553-SIdlO 2 separate posttiona. PM shift or apply In person: GM cral Warehouse O fi* Novi area Full time w/benefits. (schrol yeai); day shift (summ­ Exp reqU Afternoons, 34405 W.IZMna #155 Warehouse neeib peisen for er). 52 wks/Vr. Applications Mldnlghta 248-636-2461 Farmlngten HUS, MI 48331 accepted thrmigh February 5, light maintenance and repair, AOMDinSTRATIVE 2013 and available at Garden ^ rle n c e benefical. Full time ASSISTANT /H^rtwxyjtft V LigdMnhiJn PT/FT. 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M ile sto n e s Maxwell-Richards

60th wedding Mark and Julie Maxwell, of Port Huron announce anniversary the engagement of their Earl and Dee Sussex of daughter, Jennifer, to Jeff Fraser, formerly of Livo­ Richards, son of Bill and nia, celebrated their 60th Carol Richards of North- wedding anniversary ville. June 21,2012. Jennifer is a graduate They w ere m arried of Michigan State Uni­ in 1952 at First United versity, with a degree Methodist Church, in Ann in political science. Arbor. She attends Universi­ The couple has three ty of Detroit Mercy Law children and seven School. grandchildren. Jeff is a graduate of teacher at Canton High St. John’s Chapel at the Michigan State Universi­ School. Inn at St. Johns in Plym ­ ty with a degree in histo­ The couple will be m ar­ outh Township. ry. H e is a social studies ried in summer 2014 at

Hornyak-Edinger KENDALL Carly Kristen Homyak ELIZABETH and Ryan Michael Eding- e r w ere m arried Aug. JOHNS 4,2012, at First Congre- Kendall Elizabeth Johns gationd Church in St. was bom Jan. 18,2013, at JosepL D r Robert Bra- St. Joseph Mercy Hospi­ man officiated. tal in Ann Arbor. Parents of the bride Kendall joins her par­ are Ronald Homyak and ents, Nate and SheUey Cheryl Homyak of Red- Johns, and sister, N at^e, ford. The groom is the 2, at home in Plymouth. son of Greg and Marian Grandparents are Tom Edinger of St. Joseph. and Randa l^^Uiams of The maid of honor was Plymouth and Carl and Lindsey Hom yak, sis­ Elaine Johns of Ann ter of the bride. Brides­ Arbor. maids were Lindsay Val­ entine, Laura C w a l^ , M egan Sherm an, Ellen Adler, Virginia Seely, in St. Joseph. The couple ate School District. The Devon Kurkowski, Cort- also took a honeymoon groom graduated from St. ney Duffner and Michelle trip to Hawaii. Joseph High School and Psychiatrist speaks at club Edinger. The bride graduat­ received a bachelor of The best m an was Rob­ ed from Bedford Union business degree in inte­ bie Powell, friend of High School and received grated supply manage­ meeting Feb. 12 the groom. Groomsmen a bachelor of science ment from Western Mich­ w ere D erek Smith, Lou­ degree with a major in igan University. H e is in Livonia Neighbors and Friends will women’s club, is open to women who ie Bitove, Tim LaFram- psychology, as well as ^ e s and operations man­ hold its general m ating at 7,p.m. T\ies- live or work in Livonia and its surround­ boise. Josh Schmidke, a master of social work agement with Anderson day, Feb. 12, at Emmanuel Lutheran ing communities. General meetings are Rennie Ramirez, Rob degree from W estern Building Materials Co. in Church, 34567 Seven Mile, Livonia. held at 7 p.m. the second Hiesday of the Grashom and Josh Man- Michigan University. She St. Joseph. The gathering also will include a dis­ month, September through May. Special darino. is em ployed as a school The couple lives in St. cussion on emotional wellness in later activity groups continue to meet year A reception was held social worker with the Joseph. life, with Laurie Boore, M.D., a geriatric round. at Shadowland Ballroom, Van Buren Intermedi­ psychiatrist. For more information visit livoni- Livonia Neighbors and Friends, a aneighborsandfriends.tripod.com.

view Online GARDEN & NATURE wwwJiometownllfe.conn Send garden and nature infor­ mation and photos to Sharon runs 1 p jn. Saturday, Feb. field Village Herb Asso­ Dargay at sdargay@hometown- 9, with a free re-potting s ^ ciates will talk about 1-800-579-7355 • fax 313-496-4968 • [email protected] life.com. sicm M ow ing at 2:30 p jn. fairy gardens, includ­ Deadlines: Friday 4:1 S p.m . for Sunday • Wednesday 9:45 a.m . for Thursday that same day. ing history and popu­ Native tree • Find out ^ e basics of larity, Tuesday, Feb. seminar landscape design, 1 p jn. 5. Learn how to create BOOTH, Saturday, Feb. 16 at a fi’ee your own fairy garden. HALDEN(HAL),JR. Home gardeners with an preseptatioa • H eirloom Tomatoes Bom in Warren, Ohio, in 1934 passed away on Sat. Dec. 22, interest in native trees and • L e ^ about fi-esh flow­ - From Seed to Sauce, 2012, in Florida where he has Rouge River ecology may er arranging at a free pre­ vrill include tips on seed lived for several years. He lived attend a public seminar ^ sentation, 1 p m Saturday, selection, growing tech­ in Birmingham for over 30 years 830pjn. Monday, Feb. 11, Feb. 23. niques, use in the kitch­ where he raised his family along at the Southfield Public • Make a spring flow­ en and recipes. Paul Rod- with his ex-wife Beverly. He was a graduate of Kent State U. in Library, 260(X) Evergreen, e r arrangem ent for $29.99, man, community garden . Kent, Ohio where he met his Southfield. The seminar 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 23. ex p ert and an Advanced wife. He worked for Youngs­ DAVIS, HAROLD HEARD, CHARLES J. title is “Go Native! ...with Register at www.english- Master Gardener, will town Sheet and Tube in Youngs­ 88; Went to be with the Age 81, January 31, 2013 of Hees and Shrubs!” Fea­ gardens.com. lead file cleiss, Tbesday, I Lord on Saturday, Janu­ Caro. Formerly of Garden City. town, Ohio, St. Louis, Mo. and tured speakers will include • Get an introduction to Feb. 12. Detroit. Then worked at Rock­ ary, 26, 20J3, at his Beloved husband of Kathr^ well International before moving home in Sebring, Fla. His "Kay". Loving father of James Bill Schneider, owner of fairy and miniature gar­ • Roy Prentice, farm to Florida. He is survived by his was the beloved husband of 67 Heard, Bob ^isa) Heard, Shel­ I^^dlVpe Nui^ry, and Kim dens, 1 pm . Saturday, m anager of the MSU daughter Brenda, her husband years, of Eunice Lucille Davis; ley (Larry) Mast, and Kathy Thompson Everett, a land­ M arch 2. Cost is $34.^. Tollgate Education Cen­ (Tim) Rath. And special dog, Dave McCain and their children devoted father of Pam Bailey, scaper sp^nalizing in tree Sign up online at www.eng- ter in Novi, will teach and Hal Davis and his wife Con­ Katie. Proud grandfather of 8 Max, Molly and Maggie, of Au­ and shnib maintenance. lishgardens.com. the basics of pruning burn Hills, Mi, His son Brian of nie; cherished grandfather of grandchildren and 6 great grand­ Los Angles, Calif, and his chil­ Shelly Gibson and her husband children. Visitation Monday 2-9 Program topics will include • Kids can make a fairy trees and shrubs, includ­ dren Morgan, Katelyn and Holly Mike, and U.S. Army Specialist PM at Vermeulen Funeral Home, benefits of native trees garden at 2:30 p.m. Satur­ ing pruning for health, of Birmingham. lU served in Jesiah Davis; beloved brother of 980 N. Newburgh Road (be­ and shrubs; species rec­ day, M arch 2 form and im proved vig­ tween Ford Road & Cherry Hill), the USAF as Captain, was a Bene Meyers, and friend to ommendations and avail- Area stores are at 155 N. or, lUesday, Feb. 19. Par­ many. He was preceded in death WestlancJ. Funeral Service Tues­ member of Sigma Nu Fraternity abilit)^ planting and main­ Maple, Ann Arbor, (734) ticipants gain knowl­ at Kent, Birmingham Country by Ws older sister Rita Haney; a day 11 AM at the Funeral Home. Club and The United Methodist brother, George Davis, and two Interment Parkview Memorial tenance t^s, and more. 332-7900; 22650 Ford Road edge of common pruning Church of Birmingham. A me­ grandchildren, Scotty Arm- Cemetery, Livonia. Memorial The seminar is sponsor^ in Deartwm Heights, (313) tools and obtain, helpful morial service will be held in bruster and Caleb Davis. He was contributions may be made to by the Southeastern Oak- 27844^; 4901 Coolidge references. Florida in Febuary. bom in Detroit, Michigan on No­ Shriner’s Hospital for Children laid County Water Authori­ Highway, Royal Oak, (248) • Bob Bransky, photog­ vember 3, 1924 and he and his or Alzheimer’s Association. two sisters were raised during To share a memory, please visit ty (SOCWA) in cooperation 280-9500; and 6370 Orchard rap h er and M aster Gar- the Great Depression. At age 18 vermeulenfunetalhome.com the City of Southfield Lake Road, in West Bloom­ dener/Master Compos- he joined the U.S. Navy and and Rouge River munic­ field; (248) 851-7506. ter, will teach outdoor served in the Pacific Ocezn dur­ ipalities. The seminar is and garden photography, ing World War II. In 1949, he free, but advance registra­ 60-m inute TViesday, Feb. 26. Learn opened Harolds Frame Shop in Redford, MI. In mid-fifties he tion is required at (2 ^ ) 288- cla sse s how to take outstanding expanded and in 1962 added an­ 5150 weekdays, or e-ntail to pictures, including cam­ other building. The business LFDean@aoLcom. Master Gardeners era basics, composition grew so that in 1970, he opened Western Wayne Coun­ of a great picture, close- die Novi location, in 1973 ex­ Butterflies ty (MGWWC) will offer up photos of plants. panded the building for heavy The Southeast a series of hour-long DUGGAN, trucks. In 1976 started semi- BEVERLY J. retirement in Florida then in Michigan Butterfly seminars in February Violete 1993, retired full time. Through­ IHERRILL, Association meets 7 p.m. at the Wayne County The Dearborn Heights Age 79; January 31, 2013. Be­ PETER D. loved wife of 57 years, of out the years he has helped many Feb. 20 at N ankin MillS) Extension Office, 5454 Garden Club will pres­ 78, peacefully passed- away on George. Loving mother of Patri­ customers and employees. His 33175 Ann Arbor Trail, Venoy, a quarter mile en t “Violets and Strep- generous spirit and kindness will Saturday morning January 26, cia Smith, Timothy (Celeste) 2013 at bis home in Bozeman, Westland. Chuck Pearson north of Van Born, in tocarpus,” 11:30 a.m., Duggan and Abigail (Darren) forever serve as a role model for all who knew him and loved MT. He graduated from Shaker . presents “Butterflies of Wayne. Classes start Thursday, Feb. 7, at Can- Edwards. Dear Gtaimy of Josh­ Heights High School in 1952 and ua, Jesse, Jacob, Jasmine and him. God, blessed a man that Ives Road Fen.” He’ll talk at 7p.m. and cost $10 field Center, 1801N. blessed others; that was’ his lega­ attended Cornell University. Pete about the 800-acre pre­ each or $30 for all four Beech-Daly, Dearborn. Dale. Beverly was a retired Re­ is survived by his loving wife, altor with B.F. Chamberlain. cy. A funeral ceremony is plan­ serve and its butterflies. classes if registered in Learn about these beauti­ ned for Monday; February 4th, Caryle;. his son, Charles (Lisa) She was generous and loving and Boughton II; and daughter, Mar­ For more information advance. All proceeds ful houseplants and how will be missed by all who knew 4:00 pm, at First Baptist Church of Oak Park, 24201 Coolidge tha. Services were held at 2pm visit www.sembabutter- fund gardening grants they can brighten your * her. Visitation at the R.G. & Saturday, Feb. 2nd at St. James G.R, Harris Funeral Home, Hwy., Oak Park. Visitation Sat­ fly.com and scholarships. To home. New members urday, February 2nd, from 2:00 Episcopal Church in Bozeman. register, e-mail to m gw- welcome. B ring a limch. 15451 Farmington Rd., Livonia, Arrangements are in the care of Sunday 2 -8 p.m. Instate at Em­ until 8:00 pm. (No visitation on English Gardens [email protected] . Admission is free; (313) Sunday) at the Heeney- Dokken-Nelson Funeral Service. manuel Lutheran- Church, 34567 www.dokkermelson.com • “More About Orchids” • Pat Mann of Green­ 563-5753. 7 Mile Rd., Livonia, Monday Sundquist Funeral Home, 23720 from 10:30 until Funeral Service Farmington Rd. (btw 9-10 Mile at 11 a.m. A luncheon will fol­ Rds; N. of Grand River), down­ low immediately at the church. town' Farmington. Memorial Please share a memory at gifts to the American Heart REUNIONS www.rggrharris.com Assn. (248-474-5200). www.heeney-sundquist.com Send information to Sharon Dargay at CLASS OF 1968 [email protected]. Got a class A 45-year class reunion is planned for Satur­ photo or yearbook picture to go with day, Sept 7. For information contact Susan the information? Send it along as a jpg Keith Johnson at [email protected] May peace be attachment. SOUTH LYON PIERCE, MALCOLM GENE DETROIT GESU CATHOLIC SCHOOL CLASS OF 1963 with you in this "MAC" CLASS OF 1956 A 50th class reunion is planned for July 20. Age 82, Jan. 16, 2013. Mac’scel- A reunion is planned for Aug. 17. Call Jack For more information contact Barbara Cook ebration of life will be held on Sayedat (810)231-9230. at (248) 349-5982. time of sorrow. Sat, Feb. 16th, 2013.10am -visi­ tation with 11am service at the PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL First United Methodist Church, Plymouth. Luncheon to follow. SHSRON DflRGBY, EDITOR SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3 ,2 0 1 3 [email protected] OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC (313)222-8833 HOMCTOWNLIFE.COM HEALTH FACEBOOK: HOMETOWNLIFE.COM

St. Mary Mercy offers heart screenings, sem inars

American Heart Month author, attorney and tele­ ly to make healthy choic­ appointment for a wellness stmarymercy.org and click and the Go Red for Wom­ vision personality, on Fri­ es. More than h ^ increase screening, call (734) 655- on Claisses & Events. en campaign — wl^ch day, Feb. 15 at the MGM their exerdse, approx­ 2961. ■ • Aron Henderson, an . aims to raise awareness Grand in Detroit. Reg­ imately one-third lose Other heart-related activ­ •exerdse physiologi^'will about women’s heart istration will begin at 9 weight and 40 percent have ities presented this month talk about s^ e exercise at health— got under way ■ a.m., followed by a health ' thdr diolesterol levels by S t Mary Mercy are: 9 a m , Saturday Ij'eb. 23 at Friday, Feb. 1 with the expo and the luncheoh c h e d ^ • “Living Better with the Westland Friendship 10th Aimual National at noon. The event will Cholesterol screening is Life’s Simple Seven” 1 p m , Center. Henderso^i also will Wear Red Day. include health screen­ among the cardiovascu­ Wednesday, Feb. 13 at the . demonstrate safe exerdses Supporters wore red to ings, a silent auction, lar wellness tests offered Westland ^endshq> Cen­ that can strengthen the car­ prom ote the cause and h ^ A sem in^ and ven­ by St Mary Mercy Ho^i- ter, 1119 Newbuigh, West- diovascular system Reg­ women who have expe­ dor di^lays. Tickets are td ’s Heart & Vascular Cen­ land. Theresa Erdienbre- istration is required; call rienced cardiovascular $175. For more information ter in Livonia in stqiport of cher, RN, and Michelle (734)655-8950. problems were invited to visit www.detroitgoralfor- American Heart Month. Mocda, ]\^N, ANP-BC, • Jam es Wks, ito , a ca^ tell their personal stories women.org or call (248) It’s part of the “Heart- CCRN, will offer ways diologist at S t Majy Mer­ on camera for a chance to 935-5831. Fit” screening that also to improve cardiovascu-. cy, will talk about ‘Tiv- become a national spokes­ According to the Amer­ includes blcxxl pressure, lar h ^ th through every­ ing with Cardiovascular woman for the campmgn. ican Heart Assodation, peripheral vascular s c r y ­ day healthy habits. Blood Disease,” 6 p m Thesday, The casting call was held heart disease kills more ing, electrocardiogram and pressure checks will be Wilks Feb. 26, at V^lliam P. Faust at Beaumont Hospital in women each year than cardiovascular risk assess­ available from 12:30-1 p m Public Library, 6123 Cen­ Royal Oak. any other disdise and is m en t Cost is $79. Registration is required^ tors, information on how to tral City I^kway^ West- Upcoming Campaign more deadly than all forms The VascularFlt screen­ caU(734)655S950. prevent heart disease, and land. P^dpante ^ learn events include “Go Red of cancer combined. One ing o)sts $49 and indud^ • Ladies’ Night Otrt, will talk about available about the risks for heart ^ Night” Sunday, Feb. 10 at in three women die from an assessment for stroke, “Women and Heart Dis­ treatment options. “Know disease, signs and symp­ the First United Method­ heart disease annually abdominal aortic aneioy sm ease,” starts at 4 :^ p m Your Numbers” health toms of a heart attack, the ist Church in Plymouth. and an estimated 431^ - and peripheral vascular Thursday, Feb. 21 in the screenings will include latest in treatment options For more information vis­ lion American womm are ( h s e ^ . south auditorium at the blood pressure, choleste^ and heart healthy lifestyle it michiganphil.org. Patients are given the hospital, located at Five ol and Body M ^s Index. strategies in this free pro­ ° The annual Go Red Women who b ^ m e results to share with their Mile and Levan. Delair Massages will be available. gram Registration is For Women Luncheon involved in the Go Red physidan. For more infor­ Gardi, MD, will give facts Registration is roqiiired. required; call (734) 655-° will feature Star Jones, campaign are more like­ mation or to make an on heart disease risk fac- Call (734) 655-1182 or visit 8950.

MEDICAL DATEBOOK DIABETES CLASS, LECTURE PLANNED

staff who will answer your will be offered from 4-6:45 February qustions, discuss joint pain, p.m., and Dr! Delair Gardi, Both Botsford Hospital in Farming- Livonia. joint replacement procedures, M.D., a S t Mary Mercy cardi­ ton Hills and St. Mary Mercy Hospital “Taking Control of Diabetes^” fea­ CELIAC and available implant options. ologist will speak from 7-830 in Livonia will offer educational ses- ' tures Leola Collins, who will tp k The nextTri County Celiac Upcoming sessions are 6-8 p.m. p.m. Participants will learn sions about diabetes this month. about diabetes self-management and Support Group (TCCSG) meet­ Thursday, Feb. 29 with David about reducing their risk for Botsford is accepting enrollment for lifestyle strategies based on training ing is 7 p.m., Feb. 4, at First Mendelson, MD; and Wednes­ heart disease, as well as heart a frve-week class for individuals who and personal experience. Collins is a Pr«byterian Church, 26155 day, March 27 vvith Jeffrey conditions, including coronary have prediabetes. It will ru n 6:30-7:30 member of the AlC Champions® Pro­ Farmington Road, Farmington. Mendelson, MD. All meetings artery disease, abnormal heart p.m. Thursday, Feb. 21-March 21 at gram, supported by Sanofi Diabetes, Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Dr. are held in Qassroom 10 at the rhythm (arrh^m ia), aortic the hospital, 28050 Grand River Ave., which is a patient-led approacih to dia­ Thomas Alexander will talk hospital, located on Five Mile valve disease, cardiomyopafriy, Farmington Hills. betes education. about "Celiac Disease, Fatigue, and Levan in Livonia. Register aortic aneurysm, stroke and A person with prediabetes has blood She’ll cover topics such as: and HypoAdrenalism." For by calling (734) 655-2345. heart attack. Light refreh- glucose levels that are higher than • Achieving good glucose control more information about the LADIES'NIGHT OUT ments, prizes and commu­ normal but not high enough to be diag-^ • Learning about effective self-man­ group contact Marge Orlando, nity vendors will be provided. The event hosted by S t Mary nosed as diabetes. ^ agem ent preident, qt maot;lando39@ Registration for this event is Mercy Hospital, will feature The class will show participants how • Developing a balanced, hedthy gmail.com or (585) 751-8592. required. There is no charge, a pr^ntation focusing on to take better care of themselves and lifestyle The group's new website is but a $5 goodwill donation is women's cardiovascular make lifestyle changes for diabetes • Planning and prioritizing diabetes www.tccsg.net requ^ed to benefit Marian health, Thursday, Feb. 21, in prevention. m anagem ent Women's Center Programs. ' JOINT RB>LAC£MENT the hospital's South Audito­ The fee is $25. Register at (248) 477- • Overcoming fears surrouiiding The Center for Joint Replace^ . (^11 the Marian Women's rium. "Know Your Nurnbers" 6100. diabetes ment at St Mary Mercy Center at (734) 655-1182 to screenings—- blood presure, • Finding resom-ces for diabetes Hospital offers free monthly register. Or register online at St. Mary Mercy Hospital presents cholesterol and body mass educational seminars with or­ ‘ stmarymercy.org and click on a free education^ seminar, 7 p.m. support. index— as well as massage thopedic surgeons and expert "classes and events." Wednesday, Feb. 13 in the hospital ‘ For more information about the south auditorium, 36475 Five Mile, event, call (734) 655-2868.

Exercises for Life ...Start Building a Stronger Heart! Ask A Garden City Hospital Health Expert Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death f in the United States, with one in every three deaths attributed to heart disease and stroke. February is National Heart Month and kicking off a month long series devoted to better heart health is Lorie Liegghio, Director of Cardiopulmonary Services at Garden City Hospital. Lorie Liegghio Cardiopulmonary Services q . husbond and I are recent empty nesters, and have decided we need to get in better shape. Why is cardio such an It's not uncom m on for our residents to tell us how m uch important part of what we need to do? living at an Ihdependence Village com m unity rem inds thenp

A: First, congratulations on taking steps towards improving your of being on vacation. From our spacious apartm ents and • heart health and longevity! Exercise not only helps keep your heart healthy, it can even reverse some heart disease risk factors. The luxurious surroundings to the m outh-w atering cuisine p rep aid American Heart Association recommends individuals perform moderately-intense exercise for at least 30 minlites every day. by our gourtnet chefs to the fun and. laughter shared daily w ith

Aerobic or cardiovascular exercise is any form of activity that fellow resid en ts.. .it really does feel like vacation here.

challenges your heart to work harder and become stronger. Stop by and see w hy hom e life has never felt so good! Cardiovascidar fitness also improves the way your body uses oxygen, allowing you to perform physical activity longer without losing your breath. All aerobic exercises are great for your heart, but with these five physical activities, you’re well on your way to great heart health: Mardi G ras Professional Speaker Birthday Party Tuesday, February 19 1. Brisk Walking, whether on a treadm ill or outdoors, is a natural Wednesday, February 6 6:00 p.m. way to improve your fitness. Your goal should be to push yourself to walk at a fast pace to achieve a moderate intensity level. 1:00 p.m. Local Health Professional will be here to talk with you about 2. Running is one of the best ways to burn calories, lose weight Come to the party as we and reduce your risk of heart disease. If you are new to running, celebrate with the Bayou various health concerns during start out with a brisk walk and add 1-2 minutes of running to River Band! Delicious birthday the winter and will be wanting to every five minutes of walking. cake and refreshments will hear any challenging questions be provided. you may have! Coffee and 3. Swimming is a great, full body workout. It is also a safe cookies will be provided. alternative if you have joint problems aggravated by activities such as running or walking. RSVP by February 15. 4. Circuit Training involves short bursts of resistance exercise using moderate weights and frequent repetitions, followed quickly Valentine’s Day Party by another burst of exercise targeting a different muscle group. Friday, February 15 5. Group Aerobic Ciasses improve health, offer motivation and 2:00 p.m. support, and keep boredom at bay. From hula to Zumba, GCH offers a variety of classes to meet all fitness levels. Join us as we dance our hearts out this Valentine’s Day with the Before starting any new exercise plan, talk with your doctor to make Dance DJ’s. Chocolate covered sure the physical activities you want to begin are safe for your age, Strawberries, Pink Champagne, health and fitness level. & punch will be served. GARDEN CITY HOSPITAL WANTS TO HELP YOU ON THE ROAD TO HEAL'THIER LIVING! Please join us Saturday,^ February 23 for “Love Your Heart”, a' celebration Of heart healthy, living, featuring interactive exercise demonstrations for all fitness levels. Independence Village of Plymouth Epjoy GCH Cardiology Expert, Dr. Nizam Habhab, prizes, www.SeniorVillages.com giveaways and a live cooking demonstration. 14707 Northville Road, Plymouth, Ml’ South of 5 Mile Road To learn more about this event, as well as GCH fitness.classes, visit 734-453-2600 6CH.org or call 734.458.3242.

©2013 IndependenceVillaga are managed and Ipvingly cared far by SeraorWffoge Mgnagement B 1 0 (*) Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, February 3,2013 online at hometownlife.com

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■Debra Auerbach with how you're performing. . heart rate up or some fresh CareerBuilder Writer "&y taking the reins and show­ air will help clear your head At the start of each year. New ing this initiative with your and make you feel better all Year's resolutions are made. manager, it shows that you care around. Haven't seen your Some are kept, while many about your position, your com­ friends in a while because you've been chained to your more are forgotten. Yet making pany and helping your man­ resolutions can be beneficial ager achieve her goals too," desk? While it may take a lot if they are realistic, they allow Sweeney says. "Companies look of energy to meet up with for some flexibility and a plan for and want to keep people friends after a long day,.it's a is put in place to achieve them. who are committed to long­ good way to get your mind off term growth, and this helps to of work, and it can help put The same thinking applies cementyour place." things into perspertive. to making career resolutions. While it's good to set goals, not Bad: Get feedback Bad: Get more all career resolutions are cre­ ated equal. Some w ill help you during performance recognition, no get what you want, while oth­ reviews matter what it takes ers will leave you frustrated, Most people don't enjoy get­ You may vow in the new . complacent or not where you ting feedback on their weak­ year to show your boss that haveinteresting ideas regarding more valuable to the organiza­ thought you'd be in your career. nesses, even if it's construc­ you're committed and that you opportunities and volunteer to tion, or you might state your tive. So you may tell yourself have what it takes to get to the serve as references." availability to act in your boss' "My personal view is that any it's better to wait to get feed­ next level. While that's a posi­ stead when the boss is absent," resolutions, particularly those back from your mahager until tive goal, be careful about how Palmer says. By challenging dealing with your career, must Bad: Be ruthless performance-review time. That you achieve it. If you work late yourself, and handling tasks have a good balance between No one is denying th a t it 's a way, you can hear it all at once,° nights and weekends without above and beyond your duties, flexibility and specificity," says competitive world put there, and you don't have to worry having a real reason to do so, or you're showing your boss that Lauren Still, founder of strate­ but working your way up the about it any other time of the you take on more work than you you're ready for the next step. gic career-management com­ ladder by pushing others down year. But doing so may set you can manage and don't ask for pany Careerevolution Group. isn't the way to win. Taking back in your career. Without help, you may set yourself back Bad: Get a promotion "A good resolution will allow credit for others' ideas, ratting knowing what's working - and instead of moving forward. someone to measure whether out a co-worker without talk­ While striving to get promot­ what's not on an ongoing basis, There's a difference between they're making progress on it ... ing to him first, holding impor­ ed is a positive thing] making you'll essentially be running in working hard and overworking A bad resolution is entirely de­ it your career resolution won't place. Also, if you're not ask­ — the work you're doing should tant client meetings without pendent on actions of others, is necessarily get you anywhere. ing for feedback regularly, your be meaningful if you really inviting others who may ben­ And if you don't get one, you too broad to be actionable or is efit — you may think these ac­ manager might believe you're want to impress your boss. might deem yourself ^ failure. unclear as to whether the indi­ tions will lead to success. But not that invested in advancing Try instead to set attainable vidual achieved it." chances are you'll get caught, your career. Good: Repair damaged goals that will help you ad­ or you'll lose credibility in the Here are some good career vance your career, such as take relationships •eyes of your bossr Honesty, in­ resolutions to make this year, Good: Maintain a better on more responsibility, attend "If you left a job on bad terms tegrity and teamwork are what and some bad ones to avoid: industry conferences or obtain work/life balance or you have been Out of touch will make you stand out for the a new certification. By building Did 2012 leave you feeling with key people from your old right reasons. up your arsenal of skills and ex­ -! Good: Get feedback on burned out and stressed? Try company, you need to catch up perience, you'll be a feady for . an ongoing basis doing some things to better with them," says Roy Cohen, ■,! Good: Take on more that promotion — whenever it Patrick Sweeney, president your personal life, and a bet­ career coach and author of. The happens to come along. of human capital management ter work life w ill follow. If your Wall Street Professional's Survival responsibility long hours at work have made Guide. Cohen advises, "At the Cheryl Palmer, owner of ' i firm Caliper, says that a smart Debra Auerbach is a wnfer career resolution is to continu­ going to the gym tough, try very least, you want to deter­ career-coaching firm Call to and blogger fo r CareerBuilder, ously work with your manager waking up an hour early to go mine what they w ill say if called Career, says that if you want com and its job blog. The Work on development goals. He sug­ to a fitness class or taking a fora reference. That should nev­ to position yourself for a pro­ gests doing periodic check-ins power walk during your lunch er be a surprise or a last-minute motion, you should resolve to Buzz. She researches and wn'tes throughout the year to get con­ break. While you don't need activity. Time is a great neutral­ take on more responsibility. about job search strategy, career structive feedback and ensure to push yourself to set specific izer of frayed edges and unre­ "You might ask your boss to be management, hiring trends and that you're on the same page fitness goals, just getting your solved issues. They may also cross-trained so that you are workplace issues.

O E2312294,

Help Wanted - General Help Wanted-General Help Wanted - General Help Wanted-Medical Food - Beverage L e m ^ m n

CUSTOMER SERVICE: OPTICAL DIM>ENSER, PT SEOiRITV OFFICERS PHLEBOTOMY EDUCAHON LINE COOKS : Exp. Fast paced. cmutour Ideal for anyone who can't get Exp. req. Reliable, mature, We are currently accapbng Prepanng yeu ten Rexible. Apply Mm-Thtna, 9-1. eai^progrms, outtoiHorltWork from home friendly person. Wage appHcabons (or fuU/p^-bme • Clinic R^earch Four Friends, 44ffl2 Warren. FT, schedule pick-up for negotiable, commensurate employment In the Plymouth, • Paternity Tffi&ng No Phans Cads Please. volwUeerand Purple Heart Call Mon-Frt . w/exp. Resume: vision Livonia, Farmington Hills • Wellitess Events B-5:734-728-4572 or email; [email protected] and Soiithfleld areas. • Parantedl^ Examiner Attnmey&LepKtensel mi [email protected] Reqolrements; lb diploma or C Is^s in Garden City, GED, drug free, no criminal Wyandotte & SouthgsdB. CARE STAFF W e ’r e history, computer pmflclenL 313-^-3857 DIVORCE $75.00 Trained Ibr our group Homes hi G r o w in g ^nmg customer servlco skills, piUetotomyeducafion.org www.CSRdisabinty.com In Wayne County & Oakland valid driver’s license. CS&R 734-425-1074 ' County. Valid driver’s M ic h ig a n . Banelite: free Individual haalth license required. Insurance, tuMon assistance, RNglFN orMA Cate (248) 814-6714 J o i n u s . frKunifbrma With Exp. for GROWINQ /.I Please call to schedule dermateiogy practira in Ann DIRECT CARE STAFF an Interview at 248-553-9900 Arbor/nyrnoute area. Work with developmeirtally l^lloTime, exc. (Kty & benetite. or apply In person: Email or Fax Resume 34405 W. 12 Mile «155 (734)722-4580x9 Farmington HUIs, MI 48331 a2ctemi@aoLcom CASi m cafeerhuildeLi- (734)898-8767 m m - . DIRECT CARE WORKER ir^ PRE-UCENSING TBiER 1 (P art Time) Okeiw^BKHti'ic R e c y c l e , hides a must Must have clean CLASS ClASSIflfDS driving record. Starting POUCE OFFICER dW 4K_ T h i s $7.61/hr. (734) S24-13S1 ONLY $ 1 2 0 1-800-579-SB.L Imta qaldt tall 1-800-579-7355 HeQiWantBil-eemrai Are you looking for a POUCESBIVICE N e w s p a p e r N e v b s p a p e DIRECT CARE WORKER now career? AIDE Start at $7.61/hr. untrained. $7.86 fully trained and current Would like to own Administrative Part-Tline to start Homra your own b u sin g ? CftyofUvonIa Assistant hr Canton and Lirmnla Areas. Must have clean driving record We’re M ichigan’s ' For complete Infermaben A preniler commercial pmp- and criminal history. largest real estate visit our website a t ' I t s A ll erty management company ' Call:734-394-Sffi0 broker and la st In SE Michigan Is seeldng a wwwxlJlvanIajnl.iffi full-time Admlnlstiatlve As­ ye ar w e sold over or apply in person at Uvo- sistant with tenapt relations DRWER, T>att-Tlme for senior 18,000 properties. nia o i/ Hall, 3rd floor, community, chaiiffuers license 33000 Civic Center Dr. LfvO' Your^ and an Accounts Payable & exc driving record required. background proficient In Ex­ W e e x p e c t to nla,Ml 48154 Apply; Ashford, 37501 Joy Rd, surpass that In the . E.O.E. cel, Word end Skyline ac- Westland. EOE counbng software a plus. coming year. . M/F/H F i n g e r t i p s Mu^ 6e dependable and have good organixatlonel Driver-Tow Truck Driver skills. We offer a compre­ Experienced only. MARY NICOLE HeipWantHl- hensive benefits package In­ Immediate polhons. 248-363-8300 OHIseCteriitel cluding medical. 248-358-G011 Please forward your [email protected] ADMINISTRATIVE ObsuvBi 8 lh8i|inlric resume to: General Warehoura Proud lo be voted a ASSISTANT Jdemetrlou® Warehouse nqeds person for « TOP WORKPLACE PT/FT. OutiBa: Phonra, date light mabitenance and repair. 2 years in a row! entry, & processing orders. giandsikwa.coni Btperlencs benehcal. Full hms ©Real Esia.e One. Inc.. 20/3 Must have strong tmstemar Hiwspapm with benefits. service skills. Apply In person: Send resume with background 33140 Industrial Rd. Uvonla. ' ASSISTANT MANAGER and salary requirements to; GALMOPPORIUNITY tobsl For Cafe Dept hrdepaitment@comcastnet OFFICE STAFF, PT Busy Gourmet Market Is look­ orFAX248.374J5065 Extensive paid training For home care agency. Temp ing to hire an experienced Wkly base pay + commissions to perm. $11-$12/hr. Antos! creative Asst Manager for their HAIR SmiST Ibr Salon on Full benefits med/dent/401 k 734-637-8143; 734-365-4707 cafd/gtft basket dept Must Main St, Plymouth.. FT/PT. Fax ivsums: ^-897-0432 have leadership & basket de- Must have clientele. Pays Email resume to RealEstitel , 1 slp exp. EmaD resume, caver Commission. 734-454-0505 [email protected] Help W airipd-Deny letter and salary history to: EOE/M/F/D/V/AA [email protected] • HVAC Mechanical DENTAL ASSISTANT Apartffloiits! Maintenance SalraPo^oiG Needed for progressive dental • Master Electrician pracHce. Musi have Syrsexp, CAREGIVERS be self-suAlclent & motivated Garage Sales! 2 separate po^ons. PM shin with excellent people skins. Healthcare company (schwl yeaO: day shIR (summ­ looking for compaklonate Now Forming er). 52 wks/yr. Appllrmtlons A 24 mentfi Paid Internship Ibllow-up. It you are this A Top Notcli Service DirectorfI eccepted through February 5, duty care caordinatom. that may lead to a Six Rguie special parson, then we wduld 2013 and availabis at Garden Incoma. Dke you b loin our team. Part to Full-Time for the City Public Schools’ Board Of­ senior community. All shifts •Be your Own Boss Fax iraume: 24S-435bS2 fice, 1333 Radcliff, Garden City •Work When You Want & alternate weekends. Ml 48135. Fax r^ume:248-735-1010 •Never-Ever be Call 734-762-8308 laid off again Help Wanted-Medical •Own your PracBca Com es O ut Every •You Dstermlne aEANERS,FnII-Tims MEDICAL RECEFTIDNIST For area homes. $10/hr. start MATERIALS MANAGER Your Income •100% Commission PT, small Mental Health Cllnie No nights/wkends. Car reg. Gmpo AntoIIn Wayne has an seeks person for Insurance Sunday & Thursday Rymouth. 734-81Z-S6B3 Income •Bonus Programs verification & reception dudes. ager In Its Canton, Ml offics •Health/LlfeAllsabllUy Some evening work required. to manage every aspect df Insurance Fax resume: 248-344-7423 Crossing Guard the LoghsUcs, Scheduling, •Rebremenl and Savinp Shipping, Receiving, Pur­ •Full-Time Support Steft Look no fuith^r br Cttyof Blmtlngham chasing, Material Handling & OmCE MANAGER ■ (MEDICAL ONLY) The City of Birmbigham Is Inltsfarhllty. Requires Bach CAU PAT RYAN Exp & billing background req’d. the loGd dassffieds! seeking applicants for the degree 8i exp. Send resume position of Crossing Guard. to HR Manager, 47440 Mlrdil- Must have QuIckBooks & One 30-mIn. mossing In the gan Ava, Ste 150, Canton, Excel. Full dme; S16-S20/hr. morning and one 30 min. Ml 48188. (734)591-8200 klmayiandecomcasLnet Pay Is ^0.44 per day. To Place Your Ad: More Into & applications at NEWCAREBI7 Quallly- Inspectois/automotlve, paid on the lob training $9.25/hr. Call HOO-578-7355 or HR Oept, 151 Martin, between 9am-3pm. Mon-Fri. i-800-579-7355 Birmingham, Ml 48009. 810-22B-8IW3 C2 (*) Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, February 03,2013 Classified Advertising: 1-800-579-7355 iHwwJiometownlifexoin Announcements Homes For Rent Eiectrica! &WC8S

FAMILY ELECTRICAL Challenging fun fo r ALL ages WESTLAND City out Vloladons corrected. Sendee changes or any small H i c k o r y job. Free est 734-422-8080 W o o d s . A p t s . • Ctean Up Tuesday. February 12th, 2013 at The Community House, In $224 MOVE INI Birmingham at 6pm. Can Laura A-T HAUUNG at 248-262-9905 to register by Move scrap metaJ, clean base­ February 8th. 1st M onth's Rent ments. garages, stores, etc. Securities & investment advl- Lowest pnees In tewn. Quick soiy services ofTered through PUZZLE CORNER 1/2 O ff! service. Free e t Wayne/ Oak­ National Planning Corporation (for qualified applicants) land. Central location. (NPQ, NPC, Member FINRA/ 248-547-2764,248-559-8138 SiPC, & a Registered Invest­ 1 Bdrm-$550 . ment Adviser. Rnancial Inde­ 2 Bdrm-$670 Clean-up/HaulIng Srv. pendence, LLC & NPC are sep­ Cheap Rat^! Garages, bsmts, arate & unrelated companies. F R E E C A S atocs. Free ^ CROSSW ORD PUZZLER 248-521-8818,248-489-5955 & W ATER (734) 729-6520 Hofito Improv^itont A C R O S S • 3 7 O u r s u n 38 Fam ily men 'Short term leases available. HANDYMAN & PAINTING 1 C o r a l . 42 Snobbish Answ er to Previous Puzzle Hom eRnder.can ______A*rg318080 Kitchen, baths, b^m ent f o r m a t io n 4 5 P h o o e y l Remodeling & flooring 5 Solstice mo. 46 Bad things T E A L 1 B O P F A 1 L Insured Dave 313-291-0444 INKSTER: 3 bdrm ranch with 8 Fail to keep 49 Scribble bsmt, 1,000 sq. ft New bath, D E C o 1 o R E R U D E p a c e 51 Legal rep. kitehen & carpet $66t)/mo L E r> D o G E D E Call: (248) 563-1732 Moving & Storage 11 Sm all dmm 52 Mgmt. biggie S S N 1 2 A c t r e s s 53 Yielded G U M E D D 1 E D LIVONIA- Beautiful 3 bdrm, t e r r it o r y FARMINGTON HILLS A1A+ Movers A+ Service — H a r t m a n G A .E s Ta T E S ANNOIEAPTS. updated, new kit, hardwood L floors, 2 car att gar, fenced Lc. & Insured-Effldent 3 13 Conclude 5 4 C r a v in g *$100 Off sec dep. if qualified men.$75/hr. 855-633-7953 14 Softly lit 5 5 M a m m o t h . N E A R i S O A F B U Y FREE HEATH bedroom $525. S1200/.mo. 313-303-8524 9 Mile/Middlebelt 15 Hufte and puffs| C a v e lo c . A R 1 T E R S E A s U 248<478<7489 UVONIA Schools 3 bdrm, 2 17 Greenish New 56 Pink-slipped car garage, c/a. Fully renoi^- PaiiTt Decorating Pa|»r T O T A P T R E R ed, all new. No smoklng/pets. Zealand parrot FARMINGTON HILLS $975/mo. 248-569-4751 18 Jacket parts DOWN 1 L 1 A lD N E S T FREEDOM VILLAGE APTS. PAINTING BY ROBERT I Lu^ry 1 bedrooms 20 Ill-tem pered V A L V E S 1 o IM LIVONIA SCHOOLS - immacu­ • Wallpaper Removal «lnt g o d d e s s . 1 007 portrayer Laundry In unit, v\mter Incl., late 3 bdrm ranch, 2.5 heated •Ext • Piaster/Diywall Reirair A L A 1 O N E H O R s E no pets, $605/month. gar No smoklng/cate. $1050 •Staining. 25 yrs exp. Free est 22 Gift-tag word — M e x ir e 586-254-9511 + Vi mo. sec. 586-291-96^ 240-349-7499, 734-454-8147 23 Helpful tip . 2 China’s M D S E D O T ■ Y E A R 27 — does iti Z h o u — P A S S E M s 1 s P C A REDFORQ WAYNE: 3 bdrm, bsmt 2 car 29 Strong silent 3 Freud topic 1/2 OfMst Month’s Rent garage, fenced, new carpet no 11-17-11 ©2011 UFS, Dist. byUniv. UclickforUFS 4 Goose or duck Large 1 bdrm. appliances. $6QO/mo. + LR., D.R., Bdrm, Hallways. AbsrtutelyFree t y p e ? C/^ storage. $1200 sec. (734) 722^4317 Free est ^48) 2^7165 3 0 D a m a g e 5 Authoritarian Tons of closet space 33 M etaphor kin r u le r 9 Dear Abb/s 1 9 Y o n d e r AimaUE, UPRIGHT PIAN8 $300 Deposit* WESTLAND: 2 bdrm duplex, s i s t e r 21 Astrodom e, for all appli., S625/mo. or 3 bdrm NEEDS A NEW PLACE TO CALL 34 M ahogany and 6 Go inside *r^trictions apply t e a k 7 Reiner or 1 0 M d s e . e x a m p le 734-721-6699 EHO duplex ^50/mo Fenced, car­ HOME GOOD CONOmON. pel, good cond. 313-418-9905 YOU MOVB (734) 464-3410 1 1 R e c ip e 24 Here, to www.cormorantco.(»m •Leaks •Roof Repairs 35 Evergreen S a g a n 8 OEmu welcom e instruction M a u r ic e WESTLAND: 3 bdrm duplex. •Rashings •Valleys •Hall s c e n t MAGAZINES 50 FREE 16 Blushing 25 Maple Leafs Venoy/Palmer. Newer win­ •Wind Damage *103 Claims Playboy, Smithsonian, 36 Dry riverbed Member BBB. 30 yrs. exp. WESTLAND dows, kitchen & carpet S625 Saturday Evening Post & Golf. o r g . plus saintly. (2^) 344-2822 Uc/lns. CaO: (248) 348-4321 Great 1 bedroom 248-348-1243 I t 9 10 26 Boot part $490 per month 28 Towel word WESTLAND; Brick ranch. for details Snow Removal 29 H r. fraction Ford Rd area 3 bdrm, 1.5 E sta te Sates 11 734-721-6899 EHO bath, bsmt air, deviated, 30 Labor org. no pets. $875. 734-591-9163 SNOW PLOWING & SALTING r 31 O strichlike bird & Emergency Siv - Comm. WESTLAND - Livonia Schools, ^ 6 Haivey, Livonia 3 2 H u s k 1 bdrm apt Immediate Mobile Home Rentals & Res. Ud& (ns. Free Est 33 Fine sedim ent 248-521-8818,248-489-5955 Fabfuary 9 & 10,9-4pm omiF^cy, $520/mo & up. Living room & bdrm furniture,. 3 5 V e n o m Pauls Assoc. (734)779-9800 Miscellaneotte furnishings. Farmington Hiu s Hie • CeTamlc 37 Shopping — 20 . O w n OR L east Marble - Quartz 39 Rem ain' OkmefUemlrk p a t ie n t ly »S75,„.o.ys, LOLUNITILE: Professionally 4 0 O ld h a t NORTHVILLE: Lg 2 bdrm, 1.5 Installed. Ceramic, Stone, 41 Slough off babi, updated, finished bsmt Pon^taln 20 ym. Exp Uc/lns • Site Rent Included ' fatta quick tall awaf- 30 31 32 43 Quantity all appis., W/D. G^, heat, wa­ * 3 bdnn, 2 full baths Call Tony: 313-247-2506 ter Incl $1200.313-414-0908 i8tto-sn-nu pickeds ic k e d Ib y' Ail Appl. • We Finance P=eter e ' Piper ~ • New & Pre-owned avail. 34 Duplexes 44 Com m unity ctr. 46 Howl at the i P A P E f 36 m o o n WESTLAND; 2 bdrm duplex. '-VotuiTj wwv8JitEmetownnfs.cam Just renovated All new inside. 248476-4079 J 47 W asatch $525/mo. plus same security. S wwiyXyHome^-net /* CONTACT US AT: Range native Call: 248-202-8859 48 Natural elev. 800-579-7355 46 47 48 Rooms For Rent 50 Oedipus — Homes For Rent www.tiometownliie.com oeads@honielowiili{e,com 51 CANTON: Unking for prof^- DEADLINES: BRAND NEW siona), non-smoking female to share very beautiful condo w/ Fri. at 4 pm lor Sunday 54 3 BED 2 BATH HOMES wood floors, fireplace, appli., Tues. al3pm for Thursday etc S550+. 734*716-7771 J $398* MOVES NEWSPAPER INI UVONIA: Looking for female YOU to share my very nice & clean POUCY Want more p u ales? FREE RENT UNTIL condo with $450/mo $250 All advertising pubUshed APRIL 1st 20131 sec. dep 313-282-1604 in this Newspaper Is Check out the "Just Right Crossword Puzzles” hooks Over 1,456 sg fll subject to the conditions For as low as $9391 NORTHVILLE or PLYMOUTH stated In the applicable at QulllDriverBook$.com Downtown. 1st week wito full rate card. (Copies are deposit. Furnished sleeping available from the rooms. Newly decorated. advertising department $90/wkiy. Security deposit Observer & Eccentric/ 734-355-6453 Hometown Weekly Apply online® Personals www.4northvnie.cam 248-31S-9944 Newspapera, 41304 Or can Sun Homes at i: Concept Dnve, Plymouth, (8^)440-3061 S Ml 48170,868-B87-2737. O w expires 2/28^013 n We reserve the right not EHO e to accept an *Bome restrictions apply < advertiser's order. Our sales reprraentattves F u f f B y T h e have no authority to bind 4 3 , 5 N u m b e r s * 3 9 8 * This Valentine’s Day, this nevrepaper & DECLARE only publication of MOVESyou IN an advertisement shall Like puzzles? YOUR LOVE! constitute final 1 3 FREE RENT UNTIL acceptance^of the Then you’ll love APRIL 1st 20131 advertiser's order. Brami new 4 bedroom Ten your special some­ Advertisers are 6 3 2 8 9 sudoku. This 2 bath Homes one how you feel about responsible for reading , mind-bending Over 1,568 Se FrI them by placing an adl their ad(s) the first time it Foe ibLiiiv As $1,1991 appeam & reporting any puzzle will have South Lyon Sohools Prices start at $21.00 9 for 7 lln^ errote immediately. The you hooked from Newspaper will not Issue Your special message wilt credit for errors In ads 7 6 3 8 the moment you epppedwiihsM,, be seen on February 14th in: after THE FIRST square off, so Canton, Rymouto, Famting- INCORRECT INSERTION. ton, Livonia, Redford, Gar­ When more than one sharpen your www.4northvnie.(mm den City, Wesdand, Wayne, insertion of the same 7 8 9 5 2 or call Sun Homes at Noithville, Novi, Soutii Lyon advertisement Is ordered, pencil and put (^>448-3061 &Miltord! only the first insertion your sudoku Offer expires 2/2B/2013 „ will be credited. BitO ‘some restrictiorre ^ply < 4 7 8 9 6 Deadline is Feb. 6to. Publisher’s Notice: All real savvy to the testi estate advertising In this CANTON: 1200 sq.ft., ? bdrm, newspaper is subject to 1 baOi, unhnished bsmt c/a, the F^eral Fair Housing 8 6 1 all appis incl No smoking/pe^. 1-800-579-7355 Act of 1966 which states $900/mo 734-776-222 OpUen 3 that it is illegal to rri advertise "any preference 9 6 3 1 4 DETROIT- Ford/ Evergreen. limitation, or Clean 2 bdrm, bsmt, new car­ hometownlife^iom discnmlnatlon". This Level: B anner pet Nice yard $600/mo newspaper will not ’ w/optlon to buy 313-820-2255 knowingly accept any Here’S How It W orks: advertising for real estate GARDEN CITY -7011 Cardwell which is In violation of the Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3 bdrm, 1 bath, all appli., a/c. (aw. Our readers are 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill, each garage. Avail. 2/16/13, $850 -i- BulUng Remodeling hereby informed that ail m mo sec 734-3^-3696 I t ’s a l l dwellings advertised in row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, • this newspaper are column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will WESTLAND: Livonia Schools. BARRY'S CARPENTRY a b o u t available on an equal 3 bdrm bnck ranch, 1.5 bath, 25yrs exp housing opportunity basis. appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The bsmt painted, fenced yd $800. Steit to Rnish. Lic/Ins (FR Doc. 7249833-31-72). more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! No Sect. 8.248-661-9062 (248)476-8559 r e s u l t s ! Housing barryscarpentry.com Opportunity Statement: We are pigged to the letter & spirit of U.S. Drywall ObsE?f-'fc'i & F»r< f\}rif OimerS [muffle af(fl Hometowri policy for the achievement of equal housing Weeklies N€>^A.‘spap*?rs opportunity throughout fa s t d quiek tall am y- COMPLETE ORYWALL SRV. the nabon. We encourage Word Seareh — Thunderstorm I-800S79-SIU Pl^er Repair All jobs wel" 1-800-579-7355 & support an affirmative comedi Lic/Ins. Free EsL 30 wi.^w HornetO'.vi'iLjc c: advertising & marketing yre. exp Mark: 313-363-6738 program in which there Y Y H T R K P A K W R T G s R are no barriere. Homes HOilteS Y T V A C B W 0 C D G N N H A D S I A I E G K U N G 0 I E I THE OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC MORTGAGE MONITOR Q Y R C E L Q R I R S R N L N S I B D T M I F T T F 30 Yr. Fts. 15 Yr. Fts. Other C C Q C R F T T L R 0 B B T W N H E L 1 St Choice Mortgage Lending (734) 459-0782 3.375 0 2 625 0 J'A B G W F 8 0 T Q M B Z W G R M S D L M K I A NxwaXe Mortgage Solutions (800) 593-1912 3.375 0 2.75 0 J/A U 0 C C R E P U T X F F E B R B E A 0 N L P S AFI Financial (877)234-0600 3.375 0 2 625 0 J.'A/F T H U N D E R H T L T T I N Y X Y U D N P M H K E E. K S X Y 0 J/A Ameriplus Mortgage Corp. (248) 740-2323 3.375 0 2.625 J T J H M G E R G F P F Y D Y BRINKS Gold Star Mortgage (888) 293-3477 3.25 0.375 2.375 1 J'AV/F D K L K U R W F T H B M K U C C Y L V H H U W I N D . S Y S T Client Services by Gold Star (800) 991-9922 3.375 0 2.625 0 J/AA//F N U S I M D I X M R Q C W T I Co-op Services Credit Union (734) 466-6113 3.875 0.25 3.125 0 J awe electricity hail ram thunder clouds flooding lightning shelter weather 3 0 A Dearborn Federal Savings Bank (313)565-3100 3.75 • 0 crack front pouring storm wind

Rfth Third Bank (800) 792-8830 3.625 0 2.875 0 J/AV/F

CHECK YOUR ANSWERS HERE Gold Star Mortgage (888) 293-3477 3.125 1.375 2.5 0.5 J/AA//F V 8 I- z Z 8 9 9 6 0 3 0 J.'AV/F Group One Mortgage (248) 282-1602 3.625 L 6 8 L P 9 £ Z 8 3 e Z 9 9 6 8 Z P L Mortgages by Gold Star (888)293-3477 3 2.25 2.5 0.5 J/AA//F z 9 6 P 8 L 8 9 Z O Above Information available a%ot 1/25/13 and sub]ect to change at anytime. Rates are based on a TJ 8 € V 6 9 Z S 1 z $200,000 loan with 20% down & credit score of 740 or above. Jumbo rates, specific payment 3 L 9 L 8 Z s P 6 £ ( 0 calculation & most current rates available Fridays after 2:00 P.M. at Www.nncreporLconi. 6 V 8 Z 9 z V £ 9 Key to "Other" column - J= Jumbo, A = Arm, V = VA, F = FHA & NR = Ntjt Reported. 9 L Z 8 L p 6 8 8 All Lenders are Equal Opportunity Lenders.Lenders to participate call (734) 922-3032 9 L e 9 8 6 Z Z P © 2013 Residential Mortgage Consultants, Inc., All Rights Reserved KfwwJiometownIite.cani Classified Advertising: 1-800-579-7355 Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, February 03,2013 J 3 _ C 3 Tn^torS^ trucks IV Sate Sports unty

. REFRIBERATORS $130&upl PET FOOD DRIVE at Pet Sup­ CHEVROLET COLORADO 2005 FORD F-350 XLT mio . BUCK ENCLAVE 2010 FORD ESCAPED BMW XS 2007 Range, washer/dryer $100 & plies Plus In Royal Oak on Sat­ Forest Graen, IS, 4WD and Z71 i P21525 -15 passehger, aub, Sliver CXL, 40k, $27,995, T10QO V6,4x4, luggage rack, Galaxy Gray, 3.0si, leather, upl 90 day wairanty/dellveryl urday, January 26th from 10 Ready ter aimefuni a/c, f/p, 44K. $2Q,988. BOBJEANNOTTE AVI/D, .chromef Luxury meete Calk (734) 798-3472 em-4 pm. All brands of pet Only $13,^5. DEALER Rret time buyer OK! $77 per durability! Reduped to ^6,9871 food win be aroepted. Donated 868-372-9836 fflS-714-9714 BUCK, GMC wk. w/down payment 888-37^-9836 food will be distributed to low (734)453-2500 Auto Solutions of Mh^gan income pet owners and to l^t GMC SIERRA 2000 734-924-1^ Day Dog Rescue’s homeless Ecxl Cab, Blue, 4x4, $B,500 BUUC LACROSSE 2009 animals. (248) 659-2231 CHEVROLET S1D2003 BOBJEAHNOTTE ' CXL, Dark Gray, 47K, $16,995. FORD ESCAPE 2008 CHEVROLET EQUINOX 2010 WQGHTSn: Pacific Fitness, Polar White, Limited, and sun- 160 lb m^mum, valued at T1003A. Extended Cab. BUICK,GMC BOBJEANNOTTE Summit White, AWD, SR, and Rberglass Tonneau. We are BUCK, GMC ' FDofI Ready ter Adverturel remote start! Show the snow $2400, selling for $500. (734)453-2500 Only $14,9881 Mun station set Ih good cond. here to help you with (734)453-2500 who's boss! Only $20,9801 financing! $89perwk 886-372-9836 888-372-9836 Calk (708) 073-7493 w/down p^rment GMC SIERRA 2004 Auto Solutions of Michigan Black, 50X, Cap, 4x4, $16,935 CHEVROLET EOUNOXiUKn Ltm LaRiche: • BOBJEANNOTIE Misc, For Sate 734^4-1234 Silver Ice, LT, and AWDI i BUCK, GMC FORD SCAPE 2013 MERCEDES S$00AM6 2002 CHEVROlfT SHVERAOO 2010 (734)453-2500 Only $12.5861 13T6022A, Titanium. 2.0 Clear Ttfie, 119K miles. Good 868-372-9838 ^coboost, 4WD, Nav., Only 5K. cond. $4k. Text me any time or INCREDIBLE VACATIONS Sateen Silver, pi, pw, and 4WDI SAVES. $31,488 FOR MONEYI Join our MM-Vai» DEALER call after 7pm: 561-221-2717 exciting travel club today and Beduited to $16,920! ffi8-714-9714 get extremely low pricra on 866-372-9836 hundreds of vacations Earn' CHEVROLET SILVERADO 2tUU AoUque G Classic Collector Chavrolet Uplanilar 20IQ Blizzard White, long bed, and FORD EXPEDITION 20)2 exira Income tool Details at \/ T1031.LS, 3rd row seaUng. P21573, XLT 4x4, Runs& ABS! Hard working truckl www.DreamTravelBlz.com No CredU, Don't Sweat Itl drtv^ great Newer tires. BUICK LESABRE1973 - CallLeesha: (248)325-8383 $88 per wk. w/dbwn payment Only $13,9891 DODGE RAM 2001 888-372-9836 81,000 miles, engine rebuilt T1014. Extended (teb. Auto Solutions of Michigan DEALER 30K ago, could use some met­ 734-824-1234 LIVONIA 2 Grave Sites CAT: VeryswM^fsmale, 72K on odemeter. Putitte 734-261-8200 al work but a dally driver. RENOVATION SALE Parkview Memorial Ceme­ black long roir. No young diildem. worktodayl $74perwk. Many new paits. No tire tickers, . Rsiaurant/Counby Club w/down payment Chrysler Town & Country GBU ACADIA 2010 please $1600.586-4B4-8207 tery, Rve Mile. Garden of 2008 U-T1017. CHEVROLET 9IBURBAN 2007 KHchen/DInlng Room Sup- Devotion, Section 609. Mar­ 248-73M9Q1. 248-214-9898 SLT, Brown, 45K, $25,995 ^4-^4-1234 Stow & Go Seating. RnancIng Gold Triumph, 4WD, LT and Feb. 6th-8th, 10am-4pm & ket value $2200, selling for for Everyone! $79 perwk. flsxfuel! Rule the Road! ° BOBJEANNOTTE Acura $1800. (810) 227-8621 BUICK, GMC . Feb. 9tb, 11ani-3pm. [email protected] FORD F-150 2008 w/down payment Only 23,887! Walnut Creak Jet 6lat^ XLT. chrome ^d Auto SoluUons of Michigan 868-372-9836 (734)453-2500 ACURATL2007 County Club sunroof! Strong tewing power! 734-824-1234 12T6131A - Nav., LEA, moon- 25S01 JuhnsRd. POMAHUAHUAPUPS GMC ACADIA 2009 8 week old, Siree iro!^, p^r Only $22,8881 Chrysler Torsn & Ihniittiy roof, fully inspi Bwarrentled. South Lyon, Ml 48178 888-372-9836 SLT, Black, 62K, $24,995. $13,988 trained. $275. Real Cutira! 2010. 13TSOB4AStow&6e, CHEVY SlLVraADO 2011 ExL BOBJEANNOTTE DEALER WANTBI- 313-837-3852; 313-613-4515 full pwr, alloys, 30X one [email protected] owner mllesll! $18,988 4x4, Gray, 30K, $24,495 BUICK, GMC 734-261-830 CASH ONLY FIRE ARMS, ranXBmSLES BOBJEANNOTTE (734)453-2500 &MIUARTYREUCS DEALER FORD F-160 2010 Om-Tt 4-9714 BUICK, GMC Ceh Richard 248-767-1579 SHU TZU PUPS, AKC GMC ACADIA :nno Shote, Vet checked, 17 wks, Autos Trucks 13T6047A- S/C,4x4, 5.4, VB, ■ {734)453-2500 Parts GServiim CartifiedI Rates as low HANDICAP VAIS - USED. SLE, 38K, $22,995- WAN1B): Old Fbhlng Tackle & males, home raised, $350 to good homes. 734-639-9525 as 0.9%. $21,988 BOUGHT &SOLD. Miitl&full CHEVY SUBURBAN 20(Q BOBJEANNOTTE BUICK LE^RE 2002 UKENEW: Pair of Berkllne related Items. Successful Deer TIRES-4 mounted tir^& DEALBt size. I come to you. Call Dale BUICK, GMC Blue,|$6.995. Power Theatre Chairs, 3 yrs. 734-2S1-62X anyday, 617-882-7289. Burgundy LT, loaded, 4x4. CaU 091: (734) 890-1047 YORKIQ (Teacup) wheels for Jeep Qierokee $13,995. - (734) 453-2500 BOB JEANNOTTE old, fabric protected, cup Very cute puppies, AKC regis­ Sport $100.248-437-8090 holders In arms, $1300 New, FORD F-150 2010 . PONTIAC MONTANA 2002 BOBJEANNOTTE BUICK, GMC Asking $700,248-437-0898 tered. 804-322-1296. Brown, $6,995 BUICK, GMC ' ^BWOT2008 (734)^53-2500 OkmvfSEcacMc [email protected] 13T9196A-S/Cab,4x4, Gray Horizon, SLE, and sunroof! flmmmMcfdmlfirdi Larriot Pkg, leather, mcxmnHif, BOBJEANNQTTE (734)453-2500^ Nau. Priced te sell! $27,988 BUCK, GMC BUICK LUCERNE 2SB3 fm ti qalA eall ewaf. DEALER Reduced to $15,898! CX,31K,$old,$13,9te. (734)453-2500 CHEVY TAHOE 2tM)7LTZ 688-372-9836 effi-714-9714 White, Loaded, Only $16,995 BOBJEANNOTTE BOBJEANNOTTE BUCK, GMC BUICK, GMC (734))53-25D0 (734)453-2500 GMC ENVOY XL ane CAUBEB2011 silver Shine, SLT, leather, ani LACROSSE CXL 2010 White, 37k $13,995 CHEVY TAHOE LTZa)10 remote start! Room ter 7! White. $23,495 BOBJEANNOTTE 12T1181A. 4x4, moon, Nav., Reduced to $12,9961 BOBJEANNOTTE BUCK, GMC DVD, Showroom Newll! 888-372-9836 BUICK, GMC DEALER (734)453-2500 (734)453-2500 888-714-9714 UCRIMSE CXL 2011 Sports Utility CHEVY TRAVEISE 2009 LAND ROVER LR 3 axe 27K, Silver, loaded, $29,9951 Blue, Must $18,995 $13,995. BOB JEANNOTTE BOBJEANNOTTE BUICK ENCLAVE 2810 BOBJEANNOTTE BUICK, GMC BUCK, GMC AWD, Black, loaded, $23,995. BUICK, GMC (734) 453-2500 (734)453-2500 BOBJEANNOTTE (734)453-2500 BUCK, GMC MERCURY Mountalner 2009 LACRCUSECXL FORD EDGE SPORT 2011 P21577 - Premier. AWD. 27K, White, loaded, $22,995! . 1 (734) 453-2500 13T5064A- Ithr, F/P, only 16K, Itiv., moon, chroma Rates as low ^ 0.9% $31,888 non-smoker, $21,966 BOBJEANNOTTE RfryafTHJs, DEALER DEALER BUCK, GMC NEW5P4Pffi 888-714-9714 ffi8-714-9714 (734)453-2500 .... M/AYNE V Affordable spacious updated Welcome Winter 2 bedroom cooperative tmmhomes In Jbur Coz/ Hew ( indudes basement) Starting from $528/month Ap&rtment Home/ ^35(K> 1st mo moves you in Westgate Tower offeis FREE HEAT! Hickory Hollow Cooperative R ents As * Townhouses Low As HOT DEAL! 5757 W. Hidcory follow DON'T L s E n rl^ d e a l M e l t A w a y ! Wayne, MI 48184 Ca l l T o d ay! (734) 7232900 (734) 729-7262 *Must be 62 or Olden Income Umite r EQUAL HOUSING ^ ASK ABOUT OUR AGE WAIVER!!* OPPORTUNITY AT231SSSS Prulnxioiuily Kxnxged By RiflOkigtonlbnaqement

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C a r R e p o r t Advertising Feature Lincoln is aiming to re-set its brand with a larger audience Lincoln's brand re­ alpacas, 10 turtles, several bikers and a vival bid slammed into hokey-looking spaceship in a desert set­ top gear for Super Bowl ting. Indulging Fallon's vision in such a Sunday with TV adver­ way would seem to leave relatively lit­ tising that highlights tle room to extol MKZ, which is only the th e new MKZ sedan first of the four new vehicles Lincoln has and the fresh position­ promised over the next few years. ing Ford is trying to By Dale Buss Frick said that breaking its ad buy into give a marque that has two chunks became the most obvious way been sleeping for decades. Under Jimmy for Ford to succeed in promoting both the Fallon's Twitter-fed and crowdsourced new vehicle and its "new" brand. creative influence, Lincoln's effort gener­ "You want to show your vehicle; the car ated perhaps more curiosity about what is always the star, in some ways," he said. any auto brand was doing in the Big Game. "But you also want to strike the balance In a last twist, the automaker decided of not becoming too rational, and show­ to break its presence in Super Bowl XLVII ing the more emotional side of the vehicle on February 3 into two 30-second spots and how it relates to people individually Lincoln MKZ is the car star of the brand's Super Bowl efforts. instead of its originally planned single, and how the vehicle becomes a mecha­ by renaming the brand "Lincoln Motor Frick explained. "And we found there was minute long commercial. nism for their real-life experiences. Company," by relying on touches of herit­ a good amount of overlap between them "The last [few days] have seen the "We're trying to connect the vehicle age (even including President Lincoln) in and Fallon in terms of their following, creative process unfold, and what we and the experiences in everyday life and new advertising, and by talking up hopes based on the way he communicates and witnessed was that we're having a hard how important the vehicle is to them." that the new Lincoln will land the sort the brand around him. time containing the content even in a of young, "progressive luxury" customer In any event, for a brand that has suf­ "And we'll surprise a lot of people in rich 60-second spot," Andrew Frick, Lin­ who wasn't on the agenda of the Lincoln fered from glaring corporate neglect over terms of how progressive we've become." coln group marketing manager, said in ofTown.Cardays. the last several years, the attempted Lincoln also is aiming to re-set its late January. So, one of the spots focused turnabout is an ambitious as well as jar­ Lincoln truly planned to throw the long brand with a larger audience than those more intently on the wonders of the re­ ring one. Ford has tried to set the mar­ ball in the Super Bowl. Its intended re­ who might be in the market right now for designed MKZ sedan, while the other 30 keting stage over the last few months ceiver is an upscale Gen X-er who previ­ an MKZ. "Any time you advertise on the seconds gave sway to Fallon's imaginings. ously wouldn't have consid­ Super Bowl, it's' going to extend to a far It's little wonderthat Lincoln deddedto ered the brand or its relatively greater audience, and these spots will go a bifurcated direction, even so late in staid cars and instead would give everyone an idea of where the brand the pre-game. Under Lincoln's #Steerthe- be pondering an Audi, BMW is going^" Frick said. Script promotion launched last fall, it or maybe Infiniti or Buick for To help create a broader and ongoing was the job of TV host and comic Fallon to his or her next purchase. Thus conversation about Lincoln, social media curate the best contributions from 6,117 the emphasis in the Big Game is key. That's clear from how the brand tweets to create an ad for the third quar­ commercial on "experiences." chose crowdsourcing from the start and ter of the game that highlighted contrib­ "The progressive luxury in the lead-up to the game. utors' most intriguing road trips. customer we're targeting is "We already received over 100 million In the creative mix — as chronicled in very much about personal ex­ impressions for the brand through social the dribs and drabs of YouTube videos Former Dallas Cowboys great Emmitt Smith is Lincoln's Super periences and understanding media before the ads even ran," Frick that Lincoln posted all along — were 20 Bowl brand ambassador. the story behind the story," noted. "We're getting the message out." OEcmiS942 C^vrolet Ford Nissan PonUac Saturn %itvo WE PAY CHEVROLET IMPAU 7002 FORD FOCISSES 2009 HYUNDAI SONATA am MaxllliaSE2ZD4 PDNTlACffl2l09 OUTLOOK 20BS CTO 2008 Cl 018. Perforrmtnra Sedan. Cl 012- Black, Hatehback. Pirantom Black, GLS, and ^er 115k miles, White Exterior, Black, leather, roof. 27k, Red, $17,995. 55K. Red convertible. $22,995 We can get you financed. We ^ Y^l ^9 per wk. options! Quick to impress! $3,800, Text me any time or • $19,995 $77 per vvk. w/down payment w/down payment BOBJEANNOTTE BOBJEANNOTTE TOP Only $16,681 can after 6pm 701 -595-0479 BCBJEANNOTTE BUCK, GMC BUCK, GMC Auto Solutions of NDchlgan Auto &iiuti(ui3 of IVQctdgan 868-372-9836 734-524-1234 734-524-1234 BUICK, GMC (734)453-2500 (734)453-2500 Poiltiao (734)453-2500 DOLLAR laiEVROLEr MALIBU 2004 FORD FREESTYLE SEL 2006 SATURN VUE XE 2010 Fmlmiiiireioauio's... Cl 000. LE, V6. loaded! 12T3115A. Ltiir., moon, fuliy P21552- Auto, a/c, f/p, super For Clean Divorces are OK! We can Help Inspected and warrantiedi! m GRAND PRHGT 2002 PONTIAC 6B 2009 clean, fully Inspected & with Financing $85 per wk. White, loaded, 76K, Blue Ftosh, GT. leatiier, and wanantt^. $14,988 w/down payment DEALER Only $5,995 remotest^ Performartoe DEALS) Auto Solutions of Michigan 734-261-6200, KIAAMANTE2004 BOBJEANNOTTE delivered! Only 23,989! 734-281-6200 Cl 026 -Luxury sedan. \A(e can 888-372-9836 734-S4-1234 help you with financing. $60 ■ BUCK, GMC FORD FUSION SPORT 2011 per wk. w/down payment (734)453-2500 VUE20IM CHEVY COBALT LT 2008 P21555, auto, a/c, f/p.18K, Auto Solutions of Michigan AWD, Only $10,995 CARS 13192084.^8^.8/0.% Rates as'lQW as 0^9%'^2,468 BOBJEANNOTTE OEALSt 734-524-1234 PONTIAC GG2CHH ^,000 careful owner n&\^\ BUCK, GMC $io;d&8 I' 888-714-9714 Victoiy Red. GT, and converti­ Saturn J 1^1-- tf.t-- AUlSiiORD DEALER ble! One sweet ride! (734)453-2500 CaSSlfiMAinSHJ 734-261-6200 FORD TAURUS SEane R^ucedto$T1,206! Cl 032- Bad Credit? 866-372-9836 OUILO0K 2007 No problem! $89perwk. JEEP COMPASS 2008 }^, AWD. $12,995 Toyota QMtVER&Ehmwc (248)355-7500 HHR 2008 BOBJEANNOTTE NEWSPAPERS Harvest Orange, remote s^ & w/down payment C^dy /tpple Red, 4WD, and al­ Auto Solutions of Michigan loys! Control nature elemento! BUICI^GMC TOYOTA COROLLA 2002 power options! Happy Cnii^nl 734-524-1234 For all the best Redui^tiJ^.918! Only 11,8881 R e c y c l e ^ ^ (734)453-2500 C1009. Gassavari 888-372-9836 886-372-9836 Bankruptcy OKI $79perwk. Classifieds io your area. FUSION 2007 L e n L d S tiie T h i s ^ 1^ w/down payment Silver Streak, SE, and power I UilMil — ■ T —— M c y a i THIS Auto SoluOana of Michigan 1-800-579-SELL Jmteipiidiallimtf.. options! Won't be around long! N e w s p a p e r NIWSPAPfR 734-524-1S4 • Only $12,587! JEEP WRANGLER axis H o o -m -m BulGk MAUDU2006 UghtMetlIlac.$7995 88B-372-9836 56K,'Must See $16,495 BOBJEANNOTTE BOBJEANNOTTE L a u tsd IS im LAdRO^CXLZOII BUICIQGMC 29K, Silver, Only $22,7951 BUICK, GMC (734)453-2500 BOBJEANNOTTE (734)453-2500 TAURUS 2DD8 • BUICK, GMC Black-Blue, 63K, $13,995 t m i L m t ^ m BOBJEANNOTTE Uneoln lU R ic h f i (734)453-2500 MALIBU 2012 BUICK, GMC E V R O Sliver Ice, 8K, LT, and remote (734)453-^00 start! 48/48 ceitifiedl LUCERNE ^ C X L LINCOLN MKZ 2007 Only $19,582! 13T5073A. AWD, ithr. moon Special Slver, 35K, 888-372-9838 GMC Only $18,995 roof, full insp. & warrantied BOBJEANNOTTE $13,886. GMC TERRAIN 2B10 DEALER BUICK, GMC AWD, V-6, Blue, $19,995 ^-714-9714 (734)453-2500 MAUBU2013 Pearl White, 2LT, and loaded! ' BOBJEANNOTTE Equipped with BUCK, GMC Mazda REGAL 2011 Reduced to $24,383! (734) 453-2500 T/B, Silver. 26K, Only $20,7491 888-372-9836 MAZDA3 2005 BOBJEANNOTTE Cl 019 - Sliver, sunroof, sharpl BUICK, GMC T^ season special. $79 per (734)453-2500 week w/down payment i s « » 8 Otirv^r-ftynHurtb ACCORD 1093 LX -1 owner, Auto Solutions of Itflehlgan very clean. 4 dr. Everything 734-524-1234 works. 145K. Utile rust by gas CHRYSLER 200 2012 cap. ^950. SOLD CAR , MAZDA MIATASHO Touring. Silver 22k. $14,9 13T9074B-68pd.,lthr.. hard CADILLAC SRXaXM BOBJEANNOTTE CIV1C2010 topojnvt, oniy6K1 owner AWD, Silver, $7,995. BUICK, GMC Silver, 4 door, $13,995 mil^, $19,888. BOBJEANNOTTE BOBJEANNOTTE I DEALER BUCK, GMC BUICK, GMC 888-714-9714 (734) 453-2500 Chrysler PT Cruiser 200S (734)453-2500 Touring Edition. C1007. Sfercun/ «3CT44GD 2013 MALIBU LS -EMPLOYEE SPECIALS Red. Drive It home tmlayl CADILLAC SRX 3104 ^9 per wk. w/down payment HONDA ACCORD ^ S E Cl 023- Red, sunroof. Silver, runs greall $8,995 Auto Solutions of Michigan Your job is your credit GRAND MARQUIS 2006 BOBJEANNOTTE 734-524-1234 $77 per wk. w/down payment 13C8064A- Ultimate Pkg, BUCK, GMC Auto Solutions of Michigan 30K, flawless rendition. *40 *81 *124 DEALER (734)453-2500 • 734-g4-1234 BB8-714-9714 with $2945 down with $1999 down with $999 down HONDA cnnc 2007 NO SECURITY DEPOSIT - 24 MONTH LEASE -10,000 MILES/YEAR DevDIe 1989: clotli top, higti FOROHESTA2011 . Q^an Blue, LX, and ABS! MERCURY MILAN 2007 ml, runs good. New simter, al- 12^6878, FordCertined, Gas sipper! Only $10,567! 13(^35A. Premier, Ithr., f/p. temdor, a/c compressor, Ur^ 5Spd,A/C, Rates as low as 888-372-9836' only 55,000 one ovmer mil^ll Clean, no rusL good shape. 0.9%. $12,488 $11,988. «C«70 2 0 1 3 -EVERYONE PRICING $3500/nrm. 313-330-2942 DEALER DEALER CRUISE LS S8-714-9714 734-281-6200 SRX3I07 HONDA CRV 2011 aiver, 72k, AWD, Now $14,995 FORD FLEX SEL 2009 AWD. Blue, 19K. $24,995 BOBJEANNOTTE 13T1114A, Ford Cert, ithr., BOBJEANNOTTE Hm^m {feffew (hssifit

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