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Tiger tickets! WE-STLAND A GANNETT COMPANY Enter our fccebook . contest for awiance to win two tickets to see the Detroit Tigers in the American League Championship Series. To enter, just visit our website, home- townlife.com, and PRICE: $1 • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2012 • hometownlife.com click on the photo of Comerica Park on the right hand side under our Don't Miss section. All you need to do to enter is fill out a short form with your contact Busy, busy: Clerk handles uptick information. Share the contest link with a Facebook friend and get an extra chance to win, if they also enter in voter signups, ballot requests the contest.

BDmy* LeAnnI **A»«n*-ei RogerDS*MAMs> it'if-'so wonderfultiTi-i«/1*v**Fit1. IT-fF 4-tiATtheyr "PitFAY"Over* th+Vuea lasloott- threI-'KYVAeQ o/vrr* ^*\K7a"We senoanft ou/Milt- almosolwirte?^t- the4-Vt^Tyr meeman*t th4-VIeA criteri/**titA**iaa Observer Staff Writer register before the presi­ four weeks, we have got­ 5,300 absentee ballots of age, physical disabili­ dential election, they will ten quite a few voter reg­ last week. We have sent ty or that they will be out Hop aboard Tuesday was the dead­ show up at the polls." istrations from the Sec­ out 70 absentee ballots of the city while the polls Looking for a way line to register to vote In the space of 90 min­ retary of State and the a day since then," said are open. to cut down on fuel in the Nov. 6 presiden­ utes Tuesday morning, Wayne County clerk," Schoof. "I anticipate that "I want to encourage costs? How about the tial election and plenty Schoof said her staff said Schoof. . we will send out 10,000 people to get their absen­ Suburban Mobility of people waited until the had registered 15 vot­ Westland has approxi­ absentee ballots." tee ballots back in plen­ Authority for Regional last minute. ers. With people also reg­ mately 61,000 registered Due to the length of the ty of time," said Schoof, Transportation's Park "We have been so busy istering at the Michigan voters and had a 66 per­ ballot, which has state adding two first class & Ride program in you wouldn't believe it, . Secretary of State and cent voter turnout at the and county ballot pro­ stamps are required to Westland? we've had tons of people the Wayne County clerk, 2008 presidential elec­ posals along with candi­ mail the absentee ballot. SMART has returned registering," said West- it wasn't clear yet how tion. Demand for absen­ dates, Schoof has been Following last week's the Route 255 Park land City Clerk Eileen many voters were being tee ballots will be high encouraging people to & Ride bus lot to the DeHart Schoof. "I think added in Westland. for this election. use absentee ballots, if Please see VOTERS, A2 Westland City Hall parking lot. With the closing of the Bailey J Recreation Center on July 1, parking was 4 cities'leaders look freed up and the city was able to accom­ modate a request to return the Park & Ride at delivering services lot to the civic center complex, according to By LeAnne Rogers . Mayor William Wild. ing a vactor truck in the Observer Staff Writer new few years and all The SMART bus will are using the same brand now drop off and pick Westland recently con­ equipment. up in the southwest solidated its parks and "All four cities brought parking lot of City Hall, recreation department their top talent to the located just behind with Wayne's and is mov­ meeting. At the very John F. Kennedy Drive. ing forward with a merg­ least, when you bring the Morning departures er of the cities'fire four cities together and will be at 5:51, 6:11, departments. their top talent, you have 6:30, 6:50, 7:09, 7:30 Now, Mayor William a pretty good think tank," . and 7:50 a.m.. After­ Wild has started meeting said Wild. "It was pretty noon arrivals will be at with leaders from Can­ impressive." 4:52, 5:12, 5:37, 6:07 ton, Livonia and Dear­ A lot of smaller commu­ and 6:37 p.m. born —joining West- nities aren't able to spend land as the largest com­ time studying sharing munities in western services or consolida-, Wayne County—to look • tions, Wild said. • l •"'? for innovative and cost- "We can see what we Surplus food effective solutions for can put together and The city of Westland delivering services. offer it to the Conference i will distribute surplus • At the recent first of Western Wayne," said "\ federal food at the meeting, human resourc­ Wild. "We've got to try Dorsey Community es, public services, infor­ and do this on our own Center from 10 a.m. to mation technology and for the region. With the 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. golf course management problems they are hav­ 18, for residents living were among the topics. ing, we're not getting the north of Michigan "The thought was those leadership on consolida­ Avenue. had the commonality, tion from Wayne Coun­ Senior citizens living we would try to get one ty. We have to work on it in Taylor Towers can or two successes," said from the outside." pick up their food at Wild. "We could mirror With Wild and Dear­ the apartment com­ services against each oth­ born Mayor Jack plex and must call their er. We are all part of the O'Reilly, both Demo- , building manager for It's a once in a lifetime award for Wayne-Westland school bus driver Sandy Conference of Western crats, working with Can­ their day of distribu­ Leopardi who has been named Bus Driver of the Year for the state of Michigan Wayne." ton Supervisor Phil LaJoy tion. by the Michigan Association of Pupil Transportation. At the first meeting, and Livonia Mayor Jack For the month of the communities looked Kirksey, both Repub­ October, peaches, at DPS equipment, for licans, the partnering . peas, salmon, kidney example. Three of the cit­ beans, tomato sauce ies expect to be purchas­ Please see SERVICES, A2 and macaroni and pos­ Best in the state sible additional items will be distributed. For more information, call the Dorsey Center's W-W employee named Bus Driver of Year City uses website to get surplus food hotline at (734) 595-0366. By Sue Mason face, she comes in ready to work. It The program is . Observer Staff Writer amazes me, she comes in and she's input on new city hall ' administered by the never down. I've never had a par­ Wayne County Office When Sandy Leopardi initial­ ent complaint against her, but I did By LeAnne Rogers er site within the district of Senior Services. ly got behind the wheel of a 78- have parents complain about losing Observer Staff Writer which surrounds West- All food allocations, passenger school bus in 2002, she her as their children's bus driver." land Shopping Center. distribution sites and thought she might "never get the There are two more The TIFA generates suffi­ dates of distribution hang of it." 'Good with kids' town hall meetings sched­ cient revenue to pay for a are determined by that Ten years later, Leopardi is not Leopardi got into driving a school uled to gather input on new city hall with a price agency. only got the hang of driving a bus through a friend who recom­ possible scenarios for tag that could exceed $8 school bus for the Wayne-West­ mend she try it because she "was replacing Westland City... million. land Community Schools, she's good with kids." She had been a Hall. Built in 1966 on Ford also training other bus drivers and waitress and bartender before But residents also can Road just west of Carl­ reveling in the fact that she is the staying home with her third child. cast their vote online son, City Hall has been INDEX Michigan Association of Public She decided to "give it a shot." through the city web­ plagued with multi­ Business A6 Transportation's School Bus Driver She admits it took a little getting site, www/cityofwestland. ple structural problems Crossword Puzzle ....B11 used to and that she thought she com. Mayor William Wild resulting from flooding Entertainment B6 of the Year for 2012. "I feel very honored," said Leop­ would never get the hang of it, but announced the online sur­ that has been consistent Food...: B8 for over 40 years due to Homes B11 ardi. "I've competed in the bus she discovered it wasn't much dif­ vey Tuesday night at the Jobs B10' rodeo for eight-nine years, I've ferent than coaching and trans­ third of five town hall the high water table on Obituaries B5 gone to state, and I've seen many porting her. children's soccer team. meetings — this one held the property. Additional­ Opinion A12 drivers win Bus Driver of the Year. After a few months, "it felt like at P.D. Graham Elementa­ ly, the building recently Services B11 It's a huge honor. You can only win second nature to me," she said. ry School. , had to have some asbes­ Sports B1 tos remediation. Wheels B12 it once in your lifetime." Leopardi drives Bus 79. Between The question for res­ This is the first time in more than 6:15 and 9 a.m., she picks up stu­ idents is whether they "The town hall meet­ © The Observer & Eccentric 20 years that a bus driver from dents who attend Wayne Memori­ want a new City Hall con­ ings are going well. We're * , Volume 48 • Number 41 Wayne County has won the state al High School in Wayne, Steven­ structed on the current kind of drawing from award and the first time "on my son Middle School in Westland and Ford Road site, which the geographic area," would require a mill- said Wild of the first two Home Delivery: watch" for Sherice Roark, Wayne- Walker-Winter Elementary School (866) 887-2737 Westland's director of transporta­ in Canton. Between 11 a.m. and age increase and relo­ meetings held at Holli- tion, who nominated Leopardi for 1 p.m., she does bus driver train­ cation of Fire Station 1, day Park Cooperative and Return Address: the honor. ing and from 1:40 to 4:45 p.m., she or in the Tax Increment • Christ Temple Apostolic 41304 Concept Dr. returns students to their homes. Financing Authority Dis­ Church. Plymouth Ml 48170 "I had one place third, but never II had one win it," said Roark. "Sandy trict, behind the William comes to work with a smile on her Please see DRIVER, A2 P. Faust Library or anoth­ Please see CITY HALL, A2

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.// i I A2 (W) Observer & Eccentric | Thursday, October 11, 2012 LOCAL NEWS online at hometownlife.com %*$ i sary for elected officials gic regional approach to , SERVICES to be more efficient, he solving issues. By looking Westland r£ke& jn more Continued from page,A1 said, working together at common needs, joint towards"shared strate­ problem solving helps gies and pursuing collab­ everyone, including our idea is getting bipartisan orative partnerships that neighboring communi­ than $600,000 intrants interest. They've dubbed build on their communi­ ties." themselves the Big 4 rep­ ties' strengths and assets. The parks and recre­ resenting a combined The Big 4 are prepared ation and fire department By LeAnne Rogers city complies with all land Police Department. 370,000 residents. to take the lead on creat­ mergers received praise Observer Staff Writer three phases this year, • $27,000 for a sup­ "Sustainable cities ing a regional approach from Lt. Gov. Brian Cal- more than $1.25 mil­ plemental environmen­ and regions are rapid­ to issues and challeng­ ley as prime examples of When it comes to lion in funding would be tal project." The money ly becoming the defin­ es, said Wild, adding that what the governor is pro­ grants, Westland has received. will be used to retrofit ing element of the glob­ although each communi­ moting as true consoli­ hit the jackpot in recent Other grants received ' four fire trucks and sev­ al economy," said Wild. ty is very different, many dated efforts. weeks. include: en snow and salt trucks "Those that align their • of the challenges they "We believe that these "I've got really great •$81,020 from a USDA with direct oxidation cat­ assets are in a much bet­ face are similar. two mergers could possi­ news on new grant mon­ Farmers Market Promo­ alysts, which will reduce ter position to compete "Recognizing and sup­ bly serve as a blueprint ey. In the last two weeks, tional Program. Aimed emissions that will soon by growing jobs, attract­ porting community dis­ for other communities we've received over at increasing awareness be federally mandated. ing investment and tinctiveness while pro­ who are seeking opportu­ $609,000 in grants," and access to the Farm­ The grant also will appealing to current and moting community coop­ nities to work together," Mayor William Wild ers Market, the grant pay for a generator for future homeowners." eration and development said Wild. said. provides funding for the city's camera truck, To grow and remain is crucial to our mission," . That total includes transportation, adver­ which was recently viable in today's mar­ said Wild. "That's why . Irogersehometownlife.com qualifying for the first tising, branding/signage updated with new equip­ ketplace, it is neces­ we are taking a strate­ (313)222-5428 phase of the state Eco­ and a market manager. ment. nomic Vitality Incen­ • $50,000 from the Council President tive Program, which pro­ Southeast Michigan James Godbout credited vides $425,000. The city Community Alliance. the efforts of the city's and a millage increase to ask and on a fall back met conditions regard­ This grant will fund sub­ lobbyists, Strategic Pub­ CITY HALL also found support from plan," said Wild. "It's a ing accountability and stance abuse prevention lic Affairs, in particular transparency, includ­ services with an empha­ ' Continued from page A1 the Dyer Center senior ' three-year process and Lisa Nocerini and Steph­ citizens, said Wild, who we are putting it back a ing an updated citizens sis on mentoring. It will anie Moran, in getting spoke at the group's year by waiting for the guide with the most expand current services the grants. < An estimated 50 resi­ meeting. August ballot. I would recent audited finan­ to emphasize education "It's well worth the dents attended the Hol- , "I'm trying not to influ­ hope to use the first year cial information and an and accountability. investment we make to liday Park Cooperative ence it," said Wild. "My to do our design work." updated performance • $26,156 Justice Assis­ use their help to supple­ town hall meeting, Wild goal is to get back with The remaining town dashboard. tance Grant from the ment the budget," God- said, with the input divid­ council in November, hall meetings are sched­ Last year, Westland federal Department of bout said. ed about equally over see where we are at with uled for 6-8 p.m. Thurs­ met all three parts of Justice.-The money will keeping City Hall on Ford this." day, Oct. 18, at Edi­ EVIP and received $1.17 be used to purchase lrogersehometownlife.com Road or relocating to the If a ballot question is son Elementary School, million in funding. If the equipment for the West- 313)222-5428 TIFA. to be placed before vot­ 34505 Hunter, and The second session had ers, the earliest regularly Wednesday, Nov. 14, a smaller turnout of about scheduled election would at Cooper Elementary 30 people with about 90 be the August 2013 city School, 28550 Ann Arbor percent supporting the primary. Trail. AROUND WESTLAND Ford Road location and a "If consensus is a ballot related millage increase. question for August, we lrogersehometownlife.com Harvest Dinner Center is hosting a "Be information, call the The Ford Road location need to decide on what (313)222-5428 , The First United Meth­ Proud! Be Responsi­ corps at (734) 722-3660. odist Church of Wayne ble!" workshop for youth will hold its annual Har­ 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur­ Town hall vest Dinner 4:30-7 p.m. day, Oct.* 13, at the Dors- meetings "She goes above and dedication to the employ­ Friday, Oct. 19, at the ey Center, 32715 Dorsey, DRIVER beyond the call of duty ees, students and parents church, 3 Towne Square, east of Venoy, Westland. Mayor William Wild will Continued from page A1 in whatever she does, in the Wayne-Westland across from the Wayne The pregnancy and continue his scheduled Sandy is high spirited, Community School dis­ Post Office in Wayne. HIV/AIDS prevention series of town hall meet­ enthusiastic, energet­ trict," Roark said in her The cost is $9 for adults program is for adolescent ings to discuss with the Leopardi doesn't look ic and caring," Roark nomination. "Sandy is and $5 for children ages youth ages 12-18. It is public the City Hall proj­ on her work as a job. said. "When Sandy was, selfless and giving, dedi­ 4-12 for a complete tur­ interactive, fun, and most ect. - That, she said, would driving one of our dif­ cating her time and ener­ key dinner, including bev­ importantly, it works. The meetings will be mean it's some type of ficult routes out of an gy to teach and help oth­ erage and desert. Pop will All participants will get 6-8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. ' "boring, grueling work elementary school, the ers." : be sold for an addition­ a free snack, lunch, and 18, at Edison Elementa­ that you really don't want bus coordinator said we r Roark added that Leop­ al of 50 cents. Carry-Knits prizes. ry at 34505 Hunter and to do." sent an angel. When she ardi also is involved in will be available. There For more information Wednesday, Nov. 14, at "I never look on my was forced to leave that the community. She helps also will be crafts, Rada or to register, call the Cooper Upper Elemen­ days as eight hours long, route, the parents called with the department's cutlery, silent auction for Westland Youth Assis­ tary at 28550 Ann Arbor rather I look upon them and asked how they could Stuff A Bus collection quilt and bake sale and tance Office at (734) 467- Trail. as an opportunity to , get her back." <• drive at Christmas and more. 7904. assist someone, be a part Leopardi was the 2006 in 2007 organized a bowl- - The church is handi­ Appraisal Clinic of an experience and pos­ Rookie of the Year at the a-thon for a substitute cap accessible. For more Hiring Day Gather up those items sibly even make a pos­ State School Bus Driving bus driver who had brain information, call (734) The Wayne-Westland you've always thought itive impression on the. Championship, placed cancer and no insurance, 7214801. Salvation Army Corps might be a valuable and students I transport," she first in the Wayne Coun­ raising $10,000 to help will be holding a bell ring­ get an answer as the said. ty competition with the with medical expenses. Craft show er hiring day Friday, Oct. Westland Historic Village ~ ••> • .-• • ^~~j •" " ""' . highest score ever and ~ _ . According to Leopar- .. .. . St. Theodore Church- 12. Applications will be,,... . Park hosts an Apprais­ 'Dedicated' was eighth in. the state in di, the children she trans­ will hold its fall craft accepted at the corps al Clinic by DuMouchelle In nominating her 2009. , ; port feel like her "kids." show 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sat­ headquarters, 2300 Venoy Galleries. The clinic will for the award, Roark "These are all big ; She protects them watch­ urday, Oct. 13. in Westland between 1- be held 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. described Leopardi as accomplishments, but es over them and tries to There will be 70 craf t- 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 3 at the "one of the most dedicat­ in my personal opinion, help them when they're ers displaying their No musical ability is Octagon House. ed employees" she has Sandy's most outstand­ having a bad day. . unique and handmade required for applicants The cost is $10 per ever worked with! ing achievement is her "I really enjoy my job, crafts, an assortment of wanting to work as bell item for verbal apprais­ I can't think of anything homemade baked goods ringers collecting dona­ als with a maximum of else I'd want to do," she and a large raffle of sev­ tions through the Salva­ three items per person. CHECK US OUT DAILY ONLINE said. "To me, it's all about eral generously filled bas­ tion Army's annual Red Appraisal items must be the kids and at day's kets. There is no admis­ Kettle Christmas Cam­ able to be brought inside end, when I've dropped sion charge, free parking paign. Two forms of iden­ the building. off my last student and and a concession kitchen tifications must be pre­ Call (734) 522-3918 with hometownlife^^com returned my bus to the with salads, kielbasa and sented when an applica­ the number of items garage, I feel fulfilled." kraut, hot dogs, pizza and tion is being filled out. to be appraised and get beverages. The most commonly ones an estimated time slot smasonehometownlife.com St. Theodore is at 8200 used are a driver's license for the appraisal. Walk- (313)222-6751 . , N. Wayne Road, Westland. and Social Security card. ins will be accepted at The position begins the end of the scheduled 'Be Proud' Nov. 9 and runs Monday appraisals. - Workshop . through Saturday until Octagon House is locat­ Dec. 24. Paid bell ring­ ed in the Westland His-. the Westland Youth ers receive $7.40 per hour toric Village Park, 857 33RD ANNUAL ART & CRAFT MARKET Assistance Program and and can work up to 40 N. Wayne Road south of KNOW the Taylor Teen Health hours a week. For more" Marquette. THE Fall Fair A voting rights coali­ which had been ordered VOTERS tion bfought a lawsuit included on ballot appli­ Continued from page A1 requesting federal Judge cations by Michigan Sec­ October 12-14, 2012 Paul D. Borman strike retary of State Ruth Northville Community Senior Center SCORE down the check box as Johnson. 303 W Main St., Northville, MI 48167 court ruling that a citi­ unconstitutional and a "It's a shame that they CHECK OUT zenship check box on the violation of federal and had to go to court over voter application was ille­ state law. this, we weren't going to Friday: 9am to 8pm - Saturday: 9am to 5pm- Sunday:l lam to 4pm THE NUMBERS gal, Schoof said she will In his ruling from the ,, enforce it," said Schoof. have her election work­ bench last week, Borman "The governor had IN TODAY'S ers cross out the box said that the check box vetoed it, and the gover­ before giving the appli­ "will create chaos" and nor trumps the Secretary i A juried indoor art and fine craft market SPORTS cation to voters. That cause "irreparable inju-' of State." featuring more than 75 artists and craftspeople will save the expense • ry to the voting process."^ SECTION of reprinting the forms He issued an injunction lrogers8hometownlife.com from around the country. It's worth the drive without the check box. against the check box (313)222-5428 | to historic downtown Northville!

The 2nd Sunday Photo Show OBSERVER $3.00 admission -12 & under Free _ Sunday, Oct. 14th ioam-3pm NEWSPAPERS WHERE HOMETOWN STORIES UNFOLD Free Parking- Free Raffles - Food from fidwards Cafe ~~""""\ A day of fun for all! Phone: (734) 459-0050 email: [email protected] OQAN«ir •\ www.hcshows.com HOW TO REACH US ^^ / Ailii 11 ThingsYU;— Photographic: Home Delivery/Customer Service 1 -866-88-PAPER (866-887-2737) y BUY • SELL • TRADE Newsroom (313) 222-2223 Fax (313) 223-3318 NEW • USED Classified Advertising ....1 -800-579-SELL (800-579-7355) TURN YOUR OLD EQUIPMENT INTO CASH! $5.00 Admission Sponsored by Camera Connection Display Advertising... (734) 582-8363 $2.00 Student (with I.D.) New Location: Dearborn Heights Moose Lodge visit us online at hometownlife.com 27225 W. Warren Rd. • Dearborn Heights For more information, call 313-937-1300 „„„„ 615 West Lafayette, Detroit, Ml 48226 online at hdmetownlife.com LOGAIiNEWS Observer & Eccentric | Thursday, October 11,2012 (WGc) A3 Three Cities Art Club brings festival to Westland mall

1 Three Cities Art Club's Artists Cities Art Club, there ol Rutz will select their dio, Westland Shopping Festival of the Arts, Elizabeth will be a variety of music favorite pieces of art Center, artist Kenneth a celebration of visu­ Gullikson's from classical to jazz as and awards will be pre­ Barbb, Lakeshore Grill al and performing arts, oil paint­ well as ballet and mod­ sented to the winning Restaurant, Belanger is returning to Westland ing Dried ern dancing. Through­ artists at 12:30 p.m. on Tire, Red Lobster and Shopping Center Friday- Roses, will out the weekend, there Oct. 21. Fruigart. No purchase Sunday, Oct. 19-21. be among will be free face paint­ There also will be a necessary, and people The second annual artwork ing for the kids, drawing "Paint-Off 2-3:30 p.m. need not be present to three-day event is free on display and painting demonstra­ Oct. 20, when four artists win. The chances of win­ and offers a growing list and for tions by art club mem­ will draw/paint in four ning are based on num­ of creative art, live per­ sale at the bers, including a dem­ different mediums - oil, ber of entries. formances, events and Three Cities onstration especially for acrylic, watercolor and The Festival of Arts is . fun for the whole fam­ Art Club's kids by Sharon Dillen- pastel. sponsored by the West- ily in the main court of Festival of beck, owner of D&M Art More than 15 artists land Rotary Club. The Westland Shopping Cen­ the Arts at Studio in Canton, 4-5 p.m. from Three Cities Art Three Cities Art Club ter. The festival begins Westland Oct. 19. Club will be displaying meets at Canton Town­ at 10:30 a.m. Oct. 19 and Shopping Special guest judges and selling more than ship Hall the first Mon­ runs through 5 p.m. Oct. Center Oct. State Sep. Glen Ander­ 100 paintings and photo­ day of the month and is 21. 19-21. son, D-Westland, West- graphs. Framed and mat­ made up of southeastern "This year's festi­ land Mayor William ted prints and note cards Michigan artists. val will far outshine Wild, Westland Rota­ will also be available for For more information, last year's spectacu­ ry Club President Antoi­ purchase. , call (313) 231-3939 or vis­ lar," said Allen Brooks, nette Martin and West- Enter to win prizes it the club's website at . co-chair of Three Cities and sale. artwork and photography land Shopping Center's donated by Center Mass www.threecitiesartclub. Art Club's art exhibition In addition to original by members of Three General Manager Car- Inc., D&M Art Stu­ org. Westland council OKs appointments (¾ Personalized Hearing Care, Inc. The Westland City - Wilson, is a long time Council has approved Westland resident and VSS^ Audiology and Hearing Aids the reappointment Don­ has been a member of na Jacksoin and Alan the Planning Commission Marszalek to the Zon­ since 2000. Trust Your Hearing to a ing Board of Appeals and Jackson, also a long • Lori Wilson and Donna time Westland resident Doctor of Audiology Jackson to the Westland Wilson Jackson has been a member of Planning Commission. the Planning Commission Peace of Mind Protection Jackson is a Westland City is much appreciat­ since 2002. for 3 Years resident and business ed," said Mayor William "I appreciate the com­ owner and has served Wild. mitment and dedication • Repair Warranty on the Zoning Board of The Zoning Board of of these women to our • Loss and Damage Protection Appeals and the West- Appeals is a seven-mem­ city and I look forward to land Planning Commis­ ber board that is appoint­ working with them in the • Free Batteries sion since 2002. ed by City Council. The future," said Wild. Marszalek served as ZBA may grant an appeal The Planning Com­ 2011 Westland Business an alternate from Febru­ and modify the zon­ mission is a nine-mem­ Person of the Year ary 2012 until June 2012 ing ordinance based on ber board appointed Dr.'Karissa Jagacki, when he was appoint­ practical difficulties or by the mayor and con­ Audiologist ed as a voting member unnecessary hardships firmed by city council. to fill an unexpired term in carrying out the regu­ The Planning Commis­ Gall to schedule your appointment today for a with a term to expire lations of the ordinance. sion reviews and rec­ October 2012. His new Variance applications ommends to city coun­ appointment is a three are filed with the Clerk's cil all applications for FREE Glean and Check year term. office. amendments to the Zon­ of your current hearing aids ing Ordinance or zon­ "Both Commission­ On Oct. 1, the City I With coupon. Expires 12/31/12 ••,..' I ers are dedicated mem­ Council confirmed the ing map, applications -—, — _. — — _- — ______—.__-. — •_—. — J bers of the Zoning Board reappointment of Wilson for special land uses, of Appeals and their will­ and Jackson to the West- site plan approvals and South Lyon Westland ingness to continue to land Planning Commis­ planned unit develop­ 321 Pettibone Street, Suite 105 35337 West Warren Road serve our All American sion. ments. 248-437-5505 734-467-5100 www.persoiializedhearingcare.com

-I V A4.(WGc) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,2012 OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC HOMETOWNLIFE.COM PUBLIC SAFETY

...... • ., j. . McCotter faces subpoena in election fraud case Woman finds 2 pit bulls

By David Veselenak charged with one count Observer Staff Writer of conspiracy to commit missing from her yard a legal act in an illegal Two former staff manner and nine counts members working to re­ of falsely signing a nom­ Stolen dogs . GARDEN CITY, central nervous system Oct. 6, the officer found elect former Congress­ inating petition as cir­ A Garden City woman COP, CALLS depressant designed to that the driver had nev­ man Thaddeus McCot­ culator. is hoping that the person alleviate moderate to er acquired a license.' ter could Both men entered "not or persons who stole her severe pain in adults. The officer cited the be reunit­ guilty" pleas during two pet pit bulls from •man's phone number The theft was discov­ man for that and also for ed with the their arraignment Aug. her back yard Sept. 30 from her telephone car-" ered at 7 a.m. Oct. 4. defective equipmentJ Livonia 10. If convicted on the will return them. rier and turned it over Republi­ counts, the pair could The resident who lives to police. Suspended ' Suspended .1\ can Thurs­ see more than five years in the 33000 block of When they tried the license license . '... day morn­ in prison. Alvin said that she let ' phone number, they got i ing in 16th McCotter once the two dogs out about a message that the num­ Garden City police The police arrested' District planned to run as a 4 p.m. that day into her ber was either discon­ arrested a 25-year-old a 30-year-old Inkster j Court. write-in to try and fenced yard. When she nected or no longer in Westland man about 10 woman about 4:30 p.m. A pre­ secure a fifth term in went to bring them back service. p.m. Oct. 6 for driving Oct. 6 for driving with liminary Congress represent­ in two hours later, they with a suspended license a suspended license at examina­ ing parts of Wayne and were gone. Vehicle theft and for an outstanding Middlebelt and Cher- • tion for Oakland counties after Although the fence is ,'• A resident in the 600 traffic warrant. ry Hill. ! • Livonia the Secretary of State gated, the gate has a clip ; block of Janice Court The driver became The woman showed • resident invalidated the signa­ on it. She didn't believe reported Oct. 5 that - verbally abusive and the police officer an Ari­ PaulSee- Yowchuang tures, but dropped his that the dogs would have ; someone stole her hus­ accused the officers for zona license. She also waldand campaign and resigned been able to get the gate band's 1999 Ford pickup arresting him because had no proof of insur-l Farmington Hills resi­ July 6. open. that-was parked in the he was black. He com­ ance. „ ! dent Don Yowchuang is McCotter has not been Together, the two pit driveway. The vehicle plained that the offi­ • The police impound­ set to begin at about 9:30 charged with any crime. bulls are valued at $500. had been left unlocked cers didn't have a right ed the automobile of a a.m. Thursday in Judge The men are two of One dog is 2 years old, is with a key under a mat to search his vehicle and 35-year-old Detroit man Sean Kavanagh's court­ four people arrested and brown and white and has on the driver's side. began yelling. about 11:30 a.m. Oct. 2 at room in Livonia. .,- charged after the Secre­ a microchip. The second . There are no suspects. The officers explained Middlebelt and Bridge The pair is charged tary of State discovered dog is 1 year old and is that the vehicle was after they stopped him. with several counts many of the signatures bluish gray and white. Theft going to be impounded. for no brake lights. He regarding McCotter's on the filing petition The woman put up fli­ A woman who works Once inside the police also had a suspended; failed re-election cam­ turned in this past sum­ ers around her neigh­ at a business at 29295 car, the man com- j license and an outstand­ paign after the Secre­ mer were either forged borhood to tell peo­ Ford reported Oct. 4 plained that he wasn't ing warrant from 46th tary of State found prob­ or outdated. Attorney ple that she was look-. that she observed a man feeling well and had District Court in South- lems with nominating General Bill Schuette ing for her dogs. The put anunknown amount trouble breathing. The field. ' i petitions. filed charges against the woman told police that of bricks into his back­ responding officer said The officer saw that a Defense attorneys told four earlier this sum­ at about 9 a.m. Oct. 2 pack. The bricks were the driver wore a foot­ baby was in an improp­ Kavanagh they have mer. Former staff er she received a strange piled nearby. ball uniform and said er child seat in the back subpoenaed McCot­ Lorianne O'Brady, 52 of phone call from a pri­ The suspect was that he had just com­ seat. She was in a boost­ ter, saying he would be Livonia, pleaded no con­ vate telephone number. described as a thin pleted a semi-profes- . er seat with only a strap able to provide insight test last month to five The man on the phone white man who looked sional football game. around her waist. '•'..: in the case. McCotter is counts of falsely signing appeared to be masking somewhat scruffy, thin, He continued cursing The baby's mother 1 expected to attend and a nominating petition as his' voice and hold her \ about 150 pounds, and 5- the officers. arrived after she was ;- possibly testify Thurs­ circulator. She is sched­ that her dogs are now foot-7 to 5-foot-10. When the EMS rescue called to transport her day. uled to be sentenced Up North. arrived, the paramed­ child home. She had a).".. Yowchuang is charged Oct. 26. He began to ask her Theft ic said that the man was proper child seat. I with 10 counts of elec­ Mary Melissa Turnbull questions like how are .' A resident in the 200 breathing fine but the • When the police ! tion law forgery, one • of Howell also faces one the dogs in the house, block of Hubbard told driver insisted that he stopped a driver about count of conspiracy to • count of falsely signing are they friendly and police that someone be transported to a near­ 11:30 a.m. Oct. 2 for fail­ commit a legal act in an a nominating petition as are they good watch stole 20 NORCO pre­ by hospital. ing to stop near Inkster illegal manner and six circulator, as well as one dogs. She told the call­ scription pills and $15 and Maplewood, they I counts of falsely signing count of conspiracy to er that he can't keep the from a vehicle left No license , learned that he had a i a nominating petition as commit a legal act in an dogs and that she wants unlocked in the drive­ When the Garden City suspended license. The circulator. Seewald is illegal manner. [ ' ' them back. way. police stopped a man on driver was arrested. \ She was able to get the NORCO is a strong' southbound Merrimari By Sue Buck :M-v: ,\': ••••'.

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Brisk fall weather didn't seem to bother a record number of run­ ners and walkers who . turned out for the 22nd annual Oakwood Red October Run Saturday, Oct. 6. The event brought 1,503 participants from Michigan, Canada, Ohio and other states to the City of Wayne, where they had the option to compete in a 10K run, •, a 5K run or a 5K walk. The event also featured a one-mile Junior Octo­ ber run for children of all ages. Students from Taft-Galloway Elementary School in Wayne trained during the summer for The top winners were: Deborah Abrams of Clermont Fla., with a time of 42:10, the Junior October one-mile run. • 10K run - women: won the womens' 10K run is congratulated by Mary Deborah Abrams of Cler­ Zatina, senior vice president of government relations and mont, Fla., with a time of . corporate communications for Oakwood Healthcare Inc. 42:10. • 10K run - men: John Trojansek of Windsor, Ontario, Canada, with a time of 32:58. " • 5K run-women: Suzanne Larsen of Fen- ton with a time of 17:26. • 5K run - men: Keith Erichsen of Farmington Hills with a time of 17:22. Rick and Shelly Huber, a husband and wife walk­ ing team from Montrose, Mich., took the top hon­ ors in the'5K walk. Shelly finished in 32:44, while Rick crossed the finish line in 28:23. Other notable par­ ticipants included Sis­ ter Beth Wood, IHM, an 83-year-old nun from Detroit who ran the 10K for the third time, win­ ning her age group; sev­ eral JROTC students Keith Erichsen of Farmington Hills crosses the finish line in John Trojansek (#308) of Windsor, Ontario, Canada, gets off to a good start with the rest from Wayne Memori­ 17:22, winning the men's 5K run. of the 10K runners on Saturday. Trajansek won the event with a time of 32:58. al High School, who ran the 10K and 5K runs, • ' \ • . " . •' ' •.-''' and a group of teenagers from Oakwood's Inkster Teen Health Center who trained for and complet­ ed their first 5K, Also competing were a group of young students from Wayne-Westland's Taft Galloway Elemen­ AS Independence <0$f 1 tary School who partici­ I*!****.. • - ' pated in a summer train­ ^T VillAOP ing log program followed by the Kids' Jr. October lmile. . Harrison Hensley, a • . Michigan running com­ munity legend who has competed in more than ' 2,000 races, took part, as well. For full race results, visit www.oakwood.org/ • redoctoberrun.

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Free film festival jrthompson.com. tening'. Michigan is Lis­ Free is the word, tening is an awareness as Oak Park-based Directs campaign that asks the MJR Digital Cinemas advertising people of Michigan to announced it will offer pledge to tell 10 people its Free Fall Children's Jane Englehart of. about autism and encour­ Film Festival every Sat­ Farmington Hills has ages destinations across urday and Sunday, begin­ taken over as director the state to pledge to ning Saturday, Oct. 13, of advertising for Ford become autism friendly. and running through Sun­ Dealer Advertising. White Castle is the first day, Nov. 4. Englehart has worked restaurant chain in the It's totally free to chil­ the past 17 years with country to pledge to be dren 12 years and under. Ford Dealer Advertis­ Autism Friendly. Parents are just $1. » ing, a full-service agency "We are excited to lead Advance tickets are not that handles all market­ the way on this impor­ available, and tickets are ing and communications tant charge," said Jamie distributed on a first- for the 48 dealerships in Richardson, White Castle come, first served basis the Southeast Michigan vice president. "We look until theatre capacity. Ford Dealers group. She forward to providing top The film line-up at the had previously been an quality service for our" Westland Grand Digital account director and an guests on the spectrum Cinema 16 is The Pirates! account supervisor with while doing everything Band of Misfits (PG) Oct. Ford Dealer Advertising. we can to help spread the 13-14, Dr. Seuss' The . Her appointment was word and help educate Celebrating receipt of the $1,000 "Summer of Sharing" donation are Laura Gring, UHHS Lordx (PG) Oct. 20-21, Ice effective Oct. 1. others on this disorder." community liaison (from left), Jenny Lynch, assistant branch manager for Community Fi­ Age: Continental Drift Prior to working at In addition to the nancial, Mary Jane Swanson, UHHS community liaison, and Penny Rhein, UHHS president. (PG) Oct. 27-28, and Dia­ Ford Dealer Advertising, autism friendly restau­ ry of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Englehart held a position rants, the iconic fast food Days (PG) Nov. 3-4. at MetLife. She is a grad­ chain has expanded their . Call theatre at (734) uate of Ferris State Uni­ pledge through an aware­ 298-6257 for showtimes versity. ness contest that asks United Home Health benefits or check online the Tues­ Englehart replaces the public to snap a pic­ day prior to the show at Rick Bartus of Water- ture doing the Michigan mjrtheatres.com. ford, who spent 45 years is Listening pose onsite from CF's 'Summer of Sharing' : . Westland Grand Digi­ working in the Detroit at a White Castle loca- tal Cinema 16 is at 6800 advertising community. tion, upload it to face- N. Wayne Road, south of book.com/Michiganislis- United Home Health us to fulfill our mission Italian dinner followed Warren Road, Westland. Autism Friendly tening and be entered in Services, a not-for-prof­ to serve the people of our by the hilarious audience Autism Speaks and a sweepstakes to win a it home care company, community," she added. participation murder Web developer White Castle System, White Castle tailgate par­ was recently chosen as "As a community cred­ mystery, Murder at Par­ Julie Van De Water has Inc. have announced ty. The restaurant is also a "Summer of Sharing" it union, investing in the ty Beach. joined J.R. Thompson "White Castle is Listen­ offering a special coupon recipient by Community communities in which we Call Mary Jane Swan- . Company's digital team ing," a statewide pledge for two free sliders to Financial. operate is one of our core son at (734) 981-8820 for as a web developer. by the restaurant chain any customer who makes United received a missions," said Chris­ reservations or for more Van De Water, a res­ to help raise awareness the commitment to tell 10 $1,000 donation which tine Schilling, manager information. ident of Garden City, of Autism Spectrum Dis­ people about autism. . will go toward its Patient at the Plymouth branch. United Home Health comes to J.R. Thomp­ order. "We are honored to Support Fund. "To honor that part of Services is a Medicare- son from Ilium Software . As part of the initia­ have this partnership "We are so thrilled and our mission, we launched certified home care agen­ in Ann Arbor where she tive, White Castle has with White Castle," thankful to be chosen our second annual 'Sum­ cy that has been provid­ was a web and marketing committed to making said Tom Riopelle, Mid­ to receive this wonder­ mer of Sharing' program ing skilled nursing, ther­ associate for the inde­ all 45 of their Michigan west Regional Director, ful donation," said Penny to recognize and thank apy, social work, home pendent software vendor. locations Autism Friend­ Autism Speaks. "Aware­ Rhein, president of Unit­ those organizations that health aide, and regis­ She holds a bachelor of ly. Through the educa­ ness is key to early diag- ed Home Health. "Our strive to keep our com­ tered dietitian services to science in web develop- v tion of team members . nosis and intervention , Patient Support Fund is munities strong and help this community for near­ ment degree from Baker and a continued dedica­ for autism which affects used to provide home those in need. The pro­ ly 30 years. College in Allen Park. tion to spread the word 1 in 88 children. Part- care services to patients ' gram, which ran through It also provides care- Founded in 1974, J.R. about autism, the restau­ , nering with such a well- without health insur­ the summer, totals giver/companion servic-. Thompson Company is a rant promises to work to loved national brand will ance or whose needs go $60,000 in donations to es which include per- i, creative marketing ser­ provide those affected help us reach countless beyond insurance cov­ not-for-profits and educa­ tional groups." sonal care, medication vices firm specializing by ASD with a safe, pos­ people to engage in this erage. We also use these reminders and manage­ in planning, publishing, itive experience at each quest." • donations for food, cloth­ United Home Health ment, meal preparation, v communications, Web of their locations. For more information ing, emergency medica­ Services hopes to bol­ grocery shopping, laun­ development and event The program is in con­ and to get involved visit tions, medical equipment, ster their Patient Sup-' dry, housekeeping, trans­ marketing. For additional junction with Autism facebook.com/michigan- and transportation for port Fund even more by portation, and errands. information, visit www. Speaks' 'Michigan is Lis­ islistening. patients in need." hosting its sixth Annual United also offers an "All of our staff is Charity Event 6-10 p.m. Alzheimer's/Dementia extremely grateful to ' Friday, Nov. 2, at Genit- program and Geriatric Community Financial } ti's Hole-in-the-Wall in Care Management. For • for their generosity and i Northville. Tickets are more information, call -•••- community spirit! Dona- \ $50 and include an all- ••*•-• (734) 981-8820 or visit its tions such as these assist you-can-eat family style website at www.uhhs.org.

Catching up on the tech buzz

By Jon Gunnells me about the new iPhone most popular destina­ Guest Columnist is the new cord. tions on the web is hitting While every other phone McDonald's-esque num­ here are two types manufacturer has moved bers. The good news is, of technology news to a common charg­ the site hasn't announced Tpeople need to ing system, the folks at any sweeping changes in know about from the last Apple decided to change a while so you don't have month. They can be sep­ things up. The new adapt­ to fear about your priva­ arated into two buck­ er is easier to plug in and cy. Unless of course you ets: news charges your phone fast­ are one of the unlucky that's not er, but it makes the device few who have had private about the incompatible with dock­ messages show up on iPhone 5 ing systems, radios, alarm your timeline. and news clocks and car chargers. To be safe, I encour­ that is Additionally, the cord is age all users to go back to about the still way too short. 2009 and 2010 and ensure iPhone 5. Other improvements no private data has been We will include a thinner device public. If it has, you can start with Tech Savvy with a larger and bright­ remove it by clicking the the latter. er screen with "retina little "x" to the right of iPhone display" and a home row the post. 5 Hits Jon Gunnells with room for more apps. Linkedln Adds Endorse­ Shelves: There's also panoram­ ments: If you are search­ It was hard to miss this ic photo feature which ing for work, Linkedln one, but in case you did, is a cool concept, except just made it easier for co­ here's what you need it works about as well workers and former col­ to know. The iPhone 5 as my first computer - leagues to recommend is as impressive as a which is to say - not very you. Instead of writing phone can get - but it still well at all. a post for recruiters to doesn't have anything Lastly, the new earbuds, see, your connections can that should make you which you may have now endorse particular rush out and dump your seen commercials about, skills that you have listed Do you know earlier version. are a great idea because in your profiles. With the I've still held on to my they actually fit in your addition, hiring managers iPhone 4s but Verizon ears. I liken this to when can see where you real­ what sparks Sam? allowed me to test out the Wendy's started making ly excel. iPhone 5 on their 4G LTE Vanilla Frosty's - a tre­ New Smart Thermo­ Network. On both ver­ mendous thought that . stat: Winter is coming sions, Siri finally works should have been execut­ . and if you want to save on (We do.) as advertised. ed much earlier. your energy costs there , Meanwhile, the maps The new earbuds will is no cooler device than interface is much allegedly stay in your ear the Learning Thermostat improved and easier to better which means many from Nest Labs. We've With our audience expertise and Call Observer & Eccentric follow although many ignorant drivers will be talked about it before, but targeting, we can help your business at 734-582-8363 users have expressed using them while driv­ now the second edition is ^ , reach more Boomers like Sam. Find , and Hometown Weeklies concerns about some ing (this is illegal by the out meaning the first ver-' at 248-437-2011 out how the Observer & Eccentric functionality. To date, I way). , sion has dropped in priced haven't had any issues Facebook Hits One Bil­ You can learn more at and Hometown Weeklies Newspaper with the maps feature, Nestlabs.com. . Ercgrraic fJOMETOWN lionth User No sur­ Group's solutions - enhanced by APERS JUL WEEKLIES but one thing that did irk prise here. One of the partnerships with companies like Yahoo! www.hometownlife.com Jon Gunnells is a social . -InpartnoilKpwith- media planner at a Detroit-' - make us the local leader in digital based advertising agency. He marketing. FOLLOW US ON TWITTER can be reached at Jonathan. ^ [email protected]. Follow . hometown life him on Twitter ©GunnShOw* online at hometownlife.com LOCAL NEWS Observer & Eccentric | Thursday, October 11,2012 (WGc) A7

Kosowski: Jobs are main focus Snyder signs

Editor's note: Democrat those issues? Robert Kosowski is being ROBERT Jobs are the main legislation for violent challenged by Republican ;: -KOSOWSKI focus, "as jobs go, Mary Stargell of Westland. , we go." I will work to 16th State She did not return the The ' • City: Westland . facilitate community Representative offender sentencing Observer candidate question­ job fairs with both naire nor did she participate Age: 48 District in an endorsement interview Family: Married, he and ) cities so that residents Gov. Rick Snyder of Terry Bowling, 49, have every access has signed into law wlio was convicted of process. his wife have two sons I \. Employment: City of to jobs within our the Violent Offense- second-degree mur­ Westland Parks & Recre- • communities, N Fourth Felony (V0- der and other crimes Robert Kosowski ation Director (retired) . We need to protect 4) legislation, requir­ for his role in a home believes in the residents senior and veteran ing a mandatory min­ invasion that result­ Education: Business ed in Livonia Police of Wayne and Westland, Management Adrian rights and stop the imum sentence of 25 a belief that has led to numerous attacks years in prison for vio­ Officer Larry Nehasil College and Wayne State , lent repeat offenders. being killed in the line his campaign to be elect­ t University that jeopardize their The 16th District includes ed representative for the pensions and rights. Garden City, Inkster and The measure is part of of duty last year. Prior Community Involve- 16th State House District. Public safety portions of Livonia, Westland Attorney General Bill to facing the second- The Westland resident ; ment: Active within and great schools and Dearborn Heights Schuette's public safe­ degree murder charge, who recent­ : the communities and are crucial to a ty and crime preven­ Bowling had six felony ly retired as • serve on multiple advi­ vibrant community. tion .initiative. convictions and nine parks and sory boards, including Maintaining a safe ELECTION "This is an important misdemeanors. Under recreation secretary of the West- t community and part of reinventing the new law, Bowl­ director for land Democratic Club, maintaining our top public safety in Mich­ ing would have faced i' member of the Supervi­ notch schools will 2012 igan," Snyder said. a possible minimum It^/jWI the city of of 25 years in prison \Np

  • •' is a detriment and Michigan House District? If elected, needs a new bridge to Canada what would you do to address to reinvent the state and bring more and better jobs to our state. What is your position on the proposal and building a new bridge to Canada? My view is that the construction of the KNOW bridge will create much needed jobs. The access to more consumers can • be a huge proponent for THE the State of Michigan. The economy could see a tremendous upside with the bridge SCORE construction, opening the door to viable . economic opportunities. CHECKOUT Proposal 2 on the THE NUMBERS November ballot would put in the constitution the right IN TODAY'S to organize and bargain collectively through labor . unions. The Governor says SPORTS it will it will benefit only 3 percent of Michiganders, if SECTION approved, and would roll

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    Michelle Furlong, a fifth-grade teacher at Adams Upper Elemen­ tary School in Westland, tries out chair she received from em­ ployees of OfficeMax in Canton as part of their A Day Made Better program. . ! OfficeMax makes teachers' day better

    Ken Schaal listens as Ian Brown, a student of Chris Swan- son, tell how he likes to play "Brain Gym" with her in the morning.

    By Sue Mason schools where the teach­ Observer Staff Writer ers are being honored. "The chair is my Two Wayne-Westland favorite thing," said • teachers definitely had Furlong. "My teacher a better day Tuesday chair was been broken after receiving $1,000 when I got to Adams. in classroom supplies: This is my third year as part of OfficeMax's there." A Day Made Better pro­ gram. Video camera PHOTOS BY STEPHEN CANTRELL| STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Michelle Furlong, a The "biggest" item t Roger Swanson (from left) watches as his wife Doris gives daughter-in-law Chris Swanson gets a hug after she was fifth-grade teacher at in the box of supplies' announced as the winner of OfficeMax's A Day Made Better program. Also at the surprise assembly was her husband Adams Upper Elemen­ was a video camera, but Christopher and her parents, Gail and dad John Cooper (seated). tary School, and Chris there also was a lami- Swanson, an academ­ nator, label maker and ic intervention special­ "tons of notebooks, fold­ ist at P.D. Graham Ele­ ers and pens and pen­ mentary, received the cils." supplies and new desk / "It took forever to sort chairs during surprise through it," said Fur­ assemblies. long. "The kids were so Furlong received her excited to see what was gifts from the Office in the box, but a lot of Max store in Canton, them .want the. box. They while the Ann Arbor keep asking if they can store provide the sup­ have it when it's empty." plies for Swanson as Furlong was nomi­ well as more than $3,000 nated for the honor by worth of supplies to P.D. the school secretaries _ Graham that had been because she stays late to donated by customers. do a lot of work for the This is the sixth year kids and spends a lot of OfficeMax has spon- her own money on them. . sored A Day Made Bet­ "I don't keep track of ter program, in which that, if I had to guessit associates surprise 1,000 would be around $2,000 teachers in their class­ a year," she said. "I rooms with $1,000 each spend most of my mon­ worth of school supplies. ey on binders for the OfficeMax consumers kids to help them be P.D. Graham students cheer for teacher Chris Swanson who received plenty of supplies and a new chair from OfficeMax. and business clients con­ organized." tributed nearly $900,000 before used to buy the . video camera. Each year hour before I do, so she "I'm kind of a jack of / in additional school sup­ . Furlong uses the three- ring binders and fills stuff, but that's not in she makes DVDs of the didn't know I was stay­ all trades, if they need plies through its sum- the budget here," she school for each of her ing home," said Christo­ something done, I do it," ; mer's in-store supply them with folders and a money pouch and uses it said, adding that "I find students. pher Swanson. she said. f drive. These additional the deals over the sum­ supplies were donated to as an organizational tool "Now I'll be able to Swanson's box includ­ "She's an interven­ the A Day Made Better for her students. mer, but it still adds up." add video to the DVD," ed a Kodak camera, cal­ tionist, but I don't think "The school I was at She's excited about the Furlong said. endar, pencils, back­ I know of anyone who packs, tissue and a 1am- does more, who's willing Big surprise inator among other to go above and beyond For Swanson, the sur­ things. with a smile," said Prin­ prise included not only "This is priceless, cipal Jennifer Curry, school supplies, but see­ especially for the para- who nominated her for ing her family — hus­ professionals, it's more the award. band Christopher, par­ resources to work with The presentation was ents Roger and Doris the kids," said Swanson. made by Ken Schaal Swanson of Canton and "This is a huge benefit whose son was a student John and Gale Cooper for the Graham commu­ at P.D. Graham. He hon­ who drove from Fre­ nity, it will be used." ored one his son's for- • mont — to be at the Swanson estimates mer teachers, Jeanie • assembly. she "easily" spends 10, Beaty, last year. "Christopher called 15 times more than the - Getting the honor two and said she was getting $250 tax credit the gov­ years in a row had Cur­ an award and we need ernment gives on the ry asking Schaal if he to come," said John Coo­ students. could do it a few more per. "He said not to say As an intervention­ years, "so I can recog­ anything. This is pret­ ist, Swanson works with nize my whole staff." ty cool, we're so proud students in their class­ "He needs to come 18 . Of her." rooms and in small times more," she said. "It wasn't hard keep­ group settings. She's P.D. Graham Principal Jennifer Curry joins the staff and students in applauding a surprised ing this a secret because also responsible for test­ smason©hometownlife.corp Chris Swanson as she finds out she's won $1,000 in school supplies from Office Max. she leaves for work an ing, including the MEAP. (313) 222-6751

    4 Iff a A10 (WGc) Observer & Eccentric | Thursday, October 11, 2012 L0GAL*NEWS online at hometownlife.com

    COMMUNITY CALENDAR

    Listings for the Community ingston counties. Volunteers Location: Fellowship Hall Calendar can be submit­ provide a variety of services . at Merriman Road Baptist ted by e-mail at smason® including companionship, Church, 2055 Merriman, hometownlrfe.com. They also light housekeeping, errand Garden City. can be mailed to Sue Mason running, grief support and Details: A SAFE PLACE is at 615 W. Lafayette - Second clerical services. based on the Alcoholics for Level, Detroit, Ml 48226, Contact: (888) 973-1145 Christ program. > or faxed to her attention at SUPPORT GROUP Contact: Russ Weathers at fax at (313) 223-3318. For Time/date: 7-8:30 p.m. the (734)422-1995 ,. more information, call (313) third Thursday of the month 222-6751. ADULT DAY SERVICES Location: American House , Time/Date: 7:30 a.m. to III, 35700 Hunter, Westland 5:30 p.m. weekdays Details: Adult Weil-Being Upcoming .. Location: 570 S. Main St., Services through The Senior Plymouth Ml 1 Events . Alliance is sponsoring a support group that provides Detail: A structured week­ BURROUGHS OLD support and guidance for day alternative for adults in need of supervision. Pro- TIMERS families caring for an older , gram provides activities and Time/Date: 11:30 a.m. person. discussions to meet social, on the last Friday of the Contact: Chris Goldberg . recreational and personal month. .,. at (734) 629-5004. Call to needs unique to dependent Location: Plymouth Elks confirm meeting, if coming individuals' Club, 41700 Ann Arbor Rd., for the first time. Contact: Laurie Krause at Plymouth Westland teen appears in CAREGIVER SUPPORT laurie.lifecareads@gmail. Details: Any former em­ com and (734) 956-2600 ployees of Burroughs/Unisys Time/Date: 7 p.m. third are welcome to join us to youth theater production Thursday of the month METRO FIBROMYALGIA socialize or renew acquain­ Location: American House Time/date: 1-3 p.m. Second Lexi Fata, 15, of Westland is appearing as Belle in the Spotlight on Youth production III, 35700 Hunter, Westland and fourth Thursday of tances. There is no cost to of "Beauty and the Beast" Thursday, Oct. 18, through Sunday, Oct. 21, at the Village join or to attend. A cash bar Details: - Westland each month Theater at Cherry Hill in Canton. and a fish buffet is available. Details: A support & Location: Merriman Road The daughter of Greg and Teri Fata and a sophomore at Livonia Churchill High '< but not mandatory. education group for family Baptist Church, 2055 Mer­ School, Fata has appeared in many shows as well as recitals and dance performances Contact: John Kusch 734- caregivers is available for riman) just west of Ford in with Angie Hahn's dance school in Livonia. Her SOY credits include A Speed Steno 751-9765 or kuschjt@yahoo. residents of southern and Garden City in "Thoroughly Modern Mille Jr.," the Cheshire Cat in "Alice in Wonderland Jr." and western Wayne County. The com , ..'•''•. Details: The first meeting the Pied Piper in "The Pied Piper." group, for people who are SHORT SALE SEMINAR has a speaker, the second Show times are 7 p.m. Thursday and Friday, Oct. 18-19, and 2 and 7 p.m. Saturday caring for family members meeting is open to discuss Time/Date: 6:30-8 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 20-21. 60 and older, or who are 60 • living with our fibromyal­ Monday, Nov. 12 Tickets are $15 each and are available by calling the Village Theater Box Office at years and older themselves, gia. Location: Novi Public is offered by Adult Well-Be- (734) 394-5300 or (734) 394-5460 or online at www.canton-mi.org/villagetheater or Contact: Lucy at (734) Library, 45255 10 Mile Road, .ing Services through The www.spotlightplayersmi.org. They also can be purchased at the door. The box office 462-1768, www.MetroFibro- Novi Senior Alliance and funded opens one hour prior to show-time. Group.com ' Details: Come with your The Village Theater at Cherry Hill, 50400 Cherry Hill, Canton. by The Senior Alliance and questions to a free seminar United Way. . MENOPAUSE & MORE " Time/date: 7-9 p.m. the , and learn about what a Contact: Call Helen Streett first Wednesday of the Short Sale is and the differ­ 'raffle and food. The $1 violence and sexual assault or work as office support. at (734) 629-5004 to confirm ent alternatives available. entry goes toward Bridges in western Wayne County A free 18-hour training time and date, if attending month Explore your options with a to Healing: A Veteran's Sup­ and Downriver communities program is provided at the for the first time. Location: Classroom 2 of Professional Resource Panel, port Group. for more than 20 years, is VNA headquarters, 25900 the west addition of the ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT from both the Selling and Time/Date: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. looking for volunteers. In­ Greenfield Road, Suite 600. , Marian Women Center of Time/Date: 7 p.m. second Buying side. Sponsored by Saturday, Nov. 10 terested people must be at Registration is required. St. Mary Mercy Hospital, Wednesday of the month The MacNRo Team, Keller Location: Hosanna-Tabor least 18, willing and able to Contact: (248) 967-8361, Location: Lower level Class­ 36475 Five Mile, Livonia • Williams Agents, working Lutheran Church, 9600 travel to the Downriver area www.vna.org room 2 of the Allan Breakie Details: A support group the Detroit Metro Area. Lucerne, Redford and complete a 55-hour SEASONS HOSPICE Medical Office Building at for women, no registration Contact: Call Sheila Roma Details: Admission is $1 to training program. Details: Seasons Hos­ Garden City Hospital, 6245 is necessary, and the group at (248) 760-6785 or Debbi a vendor/craft show held by Contact: (734) 416-1111, pice and Palliative Care is ,. Inkster Road, Garden City is free of charge. McLaughlin at (248) 561- American Legion Auxiliary Ext. 223 looking for volunteers to Details: Sponsored by the Contact: (734) 655-1100 0077 for reservations by Post 396. Food will be avail­ VNA HOSPICE provide companionship to Alzheimer's Association, COUNTERPOINT Friday, Nov. 9. , able for purchase and there Details: Visiting Nurse patients dealing with life family members, friends Details: Counterpoint Shel­ •.will also be a bake sale. .Association of Southeast CRAFT SHOWS ; i! limiting illness. No special and caregivers of persons ter and Crisis Center offers Michigan's (VNA) hospice Time/Date: 10 a.m. to 4 skills, other than objectiv­ afflicted with Alzheimer's free counseling and respite program needs volunteers ' p.m. Saturday. Nov. 10 , Volunteers ity and compassion, are Disease or related disorders to comfort and support services for people ages 10- Location: Cherry Hill Bap­ needed. Training provided. are invited to join the free patients at the end of life. 17 and their families. tist Church, 1045 N. Gulley/ FIRST STEP Volunteers are matched Volunteers can provide com­ monthly support group. The , Contact: (734) 563-5005 Dearborn Heights Details: First Step, which with patients in their own group will provide mutual has been active in the * panionship, write a memoir, community. TOUGHLOVE Details: The annual craft aid, support and the op­ Time/date: 7:30-9:30 p.m. effort to end domestic ., . provide respite for family Contact: (800) 370-8592 show will feature crafts, portunity to share problems Tuesdays LITERACY COUNCIL and concerns. Details: The Community Contact: Call (734) 58-4330 Location: Northwest v Literacy Council (CLC) is for more information. - Wayne Skill Center, Ann Ar- looking! for volunteer tutorsv ' bor Trail betweej-jM^rfiman in Western Wayne^Couhty f'£ IFpriYp.ur?- H I and f armington, Livonja.bj *£BEE* FREE* FREE* FREE* FREE vto help adults improve vfiU:('i, **> » lDetails: Support gr&up, -•? their reading, writing and '.'> newcomers welcome. ..- communication skills. The !v Health ; . Contact: (734) 261-7880 or, CLC will provide training •; W-W NAMI (248)380-7748 , '.: i..] BSEIlVEllO&Et £/CCENTRI< C Jf S* to interested volunteers. ', hometownllfe.com TVTEDIAi! ' "** Previous experience or a Time/Date: 7 p.m. the first LIFECARE A GANNETT COUPAMy- bachelor's degree is not and third Thursday of the Time/Date: 7- 9:15 p.m. < '. month Thursday • XT required. The council will KStfe^ provide free training and Location: St. Johns Episco­ Location: 570 S. Main St., I iS'M materials, and then match pal Church, 555 S. Wayne Plymouth .- you with an adult student in Road, Westland •; ._ - ' Details: LifeCare is a care/ your area. Details: The Wayne- ,. support/recovery groups for Westland affiliate of the .... everyone facing life's chal­ Contact: (734) 416-4906 National Alliance on Mental; HEARTLAND HOSPICE lenges. '• ' •'• • '• -J V-':','; Illness (NAMI) provides Contact: Lillian Easterly- f Details: Heartland Hospice support and information • is looking for caring and Smith at info.lifecarecc® for individuals and families grriail.com or (734) 956-2109 dedicated people with an . dealing with mental illness. interest in serving terminal­ Location: Fellowship Hall.; ly ill patients and their fami­ SAFE PLACE .. at Merriman Road Baptist''.'-' Church, 2055 Merriman, lies in Washtenaw, western Time/date: 7 p.m. Thurs­ Garden City. .;,. Wayne, Monroe and Liv­ days SHOWTIMES SHOWTIMES POSTED QUEUES POSTED ON ^JJES 1 OCT 9™ OCT 16 CITY OF WESTLAND v • SYNOPSIS OF MINUTES . •;V ..'... MTG. 2310/1/12 ,-, ..-:,\.:>:\!:

    Presiding: President Godbout ' •' Present: Bryant, Hammons, Johnson, Kadi, Kehrer, Reeves 221: Appr.: minutes of regular meeting held 9/17/12. - , ,. - Adopted Manpower Budget Amendment 2013-05; increase Finance Dept. staffing level to 12.. - Adopted Budget Amendment 2013-06; General Fund $3i,988.00. I 222: Appr. Rev. Site Plan for prop, elevations changes, Marlee Woods Sub'., w. side of FArm- ingtonRd, n. of FordRd. w/contingencies. '> 224: Conf. re-app't of L.Wilson to Planning Comm. for 3 yr. term to exp. 9/17/15. /¾ '•••• 225: Conf. re-app't of D. Jackson to Planning Comm. for 3 yr. term to expire 10/18/15. ' 226: Appr. checklist: $688,800.86 & Prepaid: $23,196,287.32. • ' \ , . ; Mtg.adj. at 8:30 p.m. - •'••; .-• • .',.'. \ Minutes available in the Clerk's Office. ' ,, •; .'.. .; ' James Godbout TinaM. Stanke S OCT 13 & 14 OCT 20 & 21 Council President Deputy City Clerk-CMC ' .".''.. , SHOWTIMES SHOWTIMSHOWTIMEI S POSTED ON TUES POSTESTED ON _.TJJE S Publish: October 11,2012 AT87MM6-3X3

    OPT 30 i f CITY OF WESTLAND NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION

    On October 16, 2012, the Westland Police Department will conduct a public auction of impounded, abandoned vehicles. The auction will begin promptly at 11:00 am at Westland Car Care, 6375 Hix Rd., Westland, MI, County of Wayne, where the following vehicles will be offered for sale to the highest bidder: J ' -Vy, '<"y~

    YEAR MAKE BODY STYLE COLOR VIN 1999 DODGE PU RED 1B7HF16YXXS141743 2000 , CHEVROLET 4DR PURPLE 1G1ND52J8Y6210053 1997 FORD SW BLACK 2FMDA5140VBD08140 2004 ,.- . CHRYSLER . 4DR SILVER 1C3EL46X04N408729 2002 PONTIAC 4DR WHITE - • 1G2NF52F32C277721 1991 FORD - • PU BLUE 1FTEF15N2MNA83602 2002 BUICK 4DR TAN 1G4CW54K924137062 OCT 27 NOV 3 & 4 / All vehicles are sold in "as is" condition. Bidding on all vehicles will start at the amount FREE TO CHILDREN 12 & UNDER UNTIL THEATRE CAPACITY - ADULTS $1 due for towing and storage. Vehicles may be deleted from this list at any time prior to the TICKETS AVAILABLE DAY OF SHOW ONLY - NO ADVANCE TICKET SALES start of the auction. ''••./'

    Publish; October 11,2012 AT8788810 3x3.5 •" REE*FREE*fi • •'•-. '•'..i'lV ',', • M-.. —-JU online at hometownlife.com ^tLOCAL NEWS Observer & Eccentric | Thursday, October 11, 2012 (WGc) A9 Friends help 'fabulous family' battling cancer

    Livonia's By Sue Mason a ruptured appendix and Randy Wilson has not bill Heaton, Observer Staff Writer told his wife they need­ been able to work since right, chats ed to got to the hospital. July. His short-term dis­ with a St. Jennifer Boze is on a Tests showed he didn't. - ability has ended, and he Nicholas mission — to "help a fab­ have a ruptured appen­ is now on long-term dis-. Institute ulous family" that's wag­ dix, but spots were found ability. As a result, the participate ing a battle against can­ on his liver and a thicken­ family lost his bene­ at Wednes­ cer. ing on the top of his stom­ fits and is paying for the day's The Westland resident ach. More blood work medical insurance. awards has organized a bowling was done. "We haven't seen too banquet. fundraiser for 7 p.m. Fri­ "The doctor came out many medical bills, Ran­ day, Oct. 12, at the Super and told us he had esoph­ dy had great insurance," Bowl in Canton to help ageal cancer and had said Dawn Wilson. "If we Randy Wilson, his wife, four-six months to live," hadn't had his insurance, Christmas arrives early in Livonia Dawn, and sons Austin, sad Dawn Wilson. I don't know what we 15, and Nolan, 13. Wil­ But that diagnosis even­ would have done." It was a mild Octo­ City Library Director A. charities Lindsay sup­ son was diagnosed with tually was changed to ber evening, but that did Michael Deller. ports. gastric cancer two years gastric cancer, and Ran­ Helping out not stop some 140 people The faith-centered "I have been blessed ago, and the benefit is dy Wilson began treat­ That's why friends are from gathering at a fes- ,. training was based on the with the ability to skate meant to raise money for ment at the Universi­ stepping in to help. tively decorated Livonia story of the fourth-centu­ on frozen water, but ' medical and basic living ty of Michigan. Things Boze had hoped to have banquet hall to sing Silent ry bishop St. Nicholas of more importantly, I was expenses. went well and the cancer the benefit at a bowl­ Night, hear joyous San­ Myra. The four core val­ blessed with parents who "They're wonder­ was shrinking. Howev­ ing center in Westland, ta Claus sounds, and cele­ ues emphasized in the taught me values," said ful people," said Boze. er, last September, it was but with the closing of brate those who embody program are Nicholas Lindsay, a Troy resident. "They've given so much stopped. In February, a Westland Bowl, Town 'N the Christmas spirit year- as our Model, Openness Carol Myers, a Hol­ to so many. It's time for new round of chemother­ Country couldn't fit in around. . to the Christmas Spirit, land, Mich., resident who us to really come togeth­ apy started using three the event. Neither could Livonia's Bill Heaton, Exercising Compassion, founded a Christmas er and help them out in different drugs. Wayne Bowl in Wayne. Red Wing legend Ted and Love for Children resource called the St. their time of need." "We didn't know it but "We're expecting a good Lindsay, and the couple , (NOEL). These core val­ Nicholas Center, received The bowling benefit will there was a test they turnout, they have a lot that created the famed ues were also the name­ the Nicholas as our Mod- start at 7 p.m. It costs $20 could run and if it came of family, friends and co­ Bronner's Christmas sakes for the awards • el Award. Phillip Wenz, per person and includes back positive, you could workers," sad Boze. "A Wonderland in Franken- handed to those for their of Crescent City, 111., col­ two games of bowling, get a third drug," said lot of people know Ran­ muth were among those Christmas-inspired phi­ lected the Openness to two slices of pizza, pop Dawn Wilson. "We found dy. We're expecting more honored at the inaugu­ lanthropy and communi­ the Christmas Spirit and shoes. A cash bar will out about it from a cous­ than 200 people." ral St. Nicholas Institute ty service. Award, for his production be available. Gift baskets in who worked for a phar­ But more are welcome. Awards Banquet held Heaton, a recipient of work on many Christmas also will be raffled off maceutical company and So are donations. People Wednesday at the Sacred the Livonia Observer parades, broadcasts and and there also will be a talked to people about it. who want to donate mon­ Heart Banquet and Con­ First Citizen Award, was other programs. 50/50 raffle, said Boze. Randy came back posi­ ey can contact Boze at ference Center. honored with the Love of The Lifetime Achieve­ "Many people have tive." (734) 756-3102. The banquet was the Children Award for his ment Award went to donated and we're still The chemotherapy "Dawn has always been culmination of a four- long-time leadership with Wally and Irene Bron- accepting donations," involved three breast the helper with benefits," day training program for the Livonia Goodfellows ner, who established the said Boze. "We'll take any cancer drugs and Randy sad Boze. "They're a fab­ those who professional­ and its "No Child without Bronner's in Franken- item.. Bring it in and we'll Wilson started on a regu­ ulous family. I hope we ly portray Santa Claus, a Christmas" effort where muth seven decades ago make it work." lar regimen. However, in have a good turnout so we program created by Fr. donations are collected to and grew it into the larg­ June, doctors gave him can give back to them." Joseph Marquis, pastor give needy families hol­ est Christmas store in By accident one to six months. He is Super Bowl is at 45100 of Sacred Heart Byzan­ iday gifts for their chil­ 'the world. The success According to Dawn now being cared for by Ford Road, just east of tine Catholic Church and dren. of the store enabled the Wilson, finding out that Angela Hospice. Canton Center Road in a member of the Interna­ "It's an honor to share family to generously sup­ her husband had can­ "He's doing good right Canton. tional Santa Claus Hall of the stage with every­ port many faith-based cer was "by accident." , now," sad Dawn Wilson. Fame. one receiving awards and philanthropic efforts. He had developed what "We're trying to keep a smasonehometownlife.com There were 16 men and tonight," Heaton said. Wally Bronner died in he thought were signs of positive attitude." (313)222-6751 one woman from nine Lindsay received the 2008, but Irene Bronner states who participated in Exercising Compassion and members of her fam­ the St. Nicholas Institute Award for the Ted Lind­ ily were in Livonia to col-, training held at Detroit's say Foundation that has lect the award. St. Paul of the Cross raised some $2 million "This was a beautiful Check us out on the \A/ei||p|ly Retreat Center. One of over 11 years to support program," Irene Bronner those completing the pro­ children with autism. said. "We really appreci- gram was former Livonia This is one of numerous . ate the honor." day at hometown I if e^Iiffll i

    FREE JOINT PAIN Optical SEMINAR

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    & online at hometownlife.com LOCAL NEWS Observer & Eccentric' | Thursday, October 11,2012 (WGc) A11

    Spooky reads and Sous chef to do demo at library

    . Rachael Shooshanian, a sous chef at Schoolcraft College, will dem­ onstrate preparing a meal she viewings at GC library would expect at her favorite res­ taurant including miso soup, sal­ ad, her favorite rolls and a dessert October is here and with it comes a TEEN BOOKS with green tea at 2 p.m. Sunday, fresh wave of interest in the spooky side • Cirque dii Freak series by Darren Oct. 21, at the Livonia Civic Center of the library. We have a few spots left Shan. ..- Library. . in our "A Haunting We Will Go" pro­ • I Know What You.Did Last Summer The program is sponsored by the gram that is on at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. by Lois Duncan. Friends of the Livonia Civic Cen­ 18. • Christopher Pike and R.L. Stine ter Library. On Monday, Oct. 29, from 6:30 to 7:30 books. Shooshanian is a graduate of the p.m., join Ms. Stephanie for Boo Spec­ • Coraline by Neil Gaiman Schoolcraft College Culinary Arts tacular!, a program filled with stories, Program and assists Certified Mas­ crafts and more here at the Garden City MOVIES ter Chef Jeffrey Gabriel during Public Library. the school year. Shooshanian grew For both these programs, advance (In our General Movie Collection) up watching the food channels and registration is required. Call (734) 793- •The Exorcist. has been cooking since early child­ 1830 to sign up as space is • Rosemary's Baby. hood. limited. •Psycho. Outside of school, Shooshanian In the meantime, if • • Vertigo. caters and cooks for families as a spooky read or mov­ • Dementia 13. a personal chef even though she Rachael Shooshanian ie is more up your alley (In our Youth or Family cooks all day. She said she rare­ or you just want to get in Movie Collection) ly eats out partly because she is The library is at 32777 Five Mile the scary frame of mind, • Hocus Pocus. "cheap" and partly because she is a Road. For further information, call check out these frighten­ • The Haunted Mansion. "food snob." (734)466-2491. ing reads and movies for IFSFV • Mickey Mouse Club- the whole family: *Wji ^ house: Mickey's Treat. • Go Diego Go! Diego's ADULT BOOKS Halloween. 1 - • It's The Great Pumpkin, . ^¾ ® • Haunted Michigan by Charlie Brown. fum Gerald Hunter. . • Nick Jr. Favorites: Hap­ • Michigan's Haunted Legends and py Halloween. Lore by Kristy Robinett. There are also many picture books • The Weird: A Compendium of for the littlest listeners available in our My Pet Supplies Strange and Dark Stories by Ann Van- Halloween Holiday Collection. You will For all Your derMeer. also find books to get you in the mood to Store Pet Needs • The Complete Book of Ghosts and decorate and tips on how to make cos­ fl Poltergeists by Leonard Ashley. tumes. All these and many more items, }. ••> DOGS • CATS • SMALL ANIMALS • Ghosts: A Treasury of Chilling Tales are available at the Garden City Public FISH • REPTILES Old and New by Marvin Kaye. Library. Come on, we don't bite -1 prom­ £t' ise. • The Complete Tales and Poems of We Carry AjjFOfvNi ummm. Edgar Allan Poe. , The library is located at 31735 Maple- These Brands: "THE ANCESTRAL DIET NATLKM its wood Street in Garden City. The best H-JJ. YOUTH BOOKS entrance to get into the library is off of Balmoral, one road south of Maplewood. .A^r.fM.m^ggj fcaMfrsTSTlftFsfSJ IAMS • Scary Stories series by Alan Our hours are 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon­ •Blue Buffalo • Merrick day and Wednesday, 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. • Purina Family . • Wellness Schwartz.. - • Cesar Natural Balance • Royal Canin • Wysong • Ghosts by Mary Pope Osborne., Tuesday and Thursday and 11 a.m. to 4 • Chicken Soup Nutro&NutroMax • Science Diet • Ask the Bones: Scary Stories from p.m. Friday and Saturday. • Diamond • Nutrisource • Solid Gold and Around the World by Arielle Olson. • Fromm • Pedigree •Taste of the Wild more! • Ghosts and Ghouls (It's Fun to Draw At the Library was written by Stephanie My Pet Supplies Store My Pet Supplies Store series) by Mark Bergin. • Charlefour, Youth and Teen Librarian. Con­ $ $ Spooky Reads and Viewings at Your tact her at [email protected] IoOO off 3 e0 off Library or call (734) 793-1837. - o . Any purchase of $50 or more , , Anypurchaseof $20ormore . I Cannot be combined with any other coupons or specials. I I Cannot be combined with any other coupons or specials. I Limit one per family. Expires 10-31-12. J L Limit one per family. Expires 10-31-12.

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    £ \ \ PAGEA12.(W) Our fundamental purposes are to enhance THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,2012 the lives of our readers, nurture the OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC hometowns we serve and contribute to HOMETOWNLIFE.COM OPINION the business success of our customers.

    OUR VIEWS Government by initiative is no way to govern: Say No to Props 2-6

    .There is a lot more special interest group than a pack of can­ SEEK OUT INFORMATION pushing for some­ didates and a string While we have taken a position on the proposals BALLOT ISSUES thing that is a legis­ of ballot proposals at discussed above, democracy works best when voters are lative function that stake in the Nov. 6 informed and make independent decisions. does not belong in the general election. The t The following proposals are initiatives that would constitution. It would We urge voters to seek out many opinions before - *••' amend the Michigan Constitution decisions made that making their decision on all of the state proposals. Visit create a Michigan day will be reflected the Citizens Research Council at www.crcmich.org for h Proposal 12-2: ' Quality Home Care in the kind of govern­ detailed information on the proposals. The Citizens .,To create a new right to collective bargaining. Council and would ment under which Research Council is a privately funded, not-for-profit ensure that in-home everyone in Michigan • Proposal 12-3:. care workers could public affairs research organization noted for the accu­ To establish a standard for renewable energy. . ultimately will live. racy and objectivity of its research. The CRC does not collectively bargain. While we proud­ lobby, support or oppose candidates for public office, • Proposal 12-4: We all want the best ly say that we live or take positions on ballot issues. . To establish the Michigan Quality Home Care Council and care for our parents in a democracy, in provide collective bargaining for in-home workers. and loved ones', but Voters can also read pro and con positions on each this is one for the Michigan, we live proposal offered by the League of Women Voters of in a republic, that • Proposal 12-5: ,,?* \ Legislature. Michigan, a nonpartisan organization, at www.lwvrni. " To limit new taxes by state government. ( ' j form of government org. Proposal 5 is a • Proposal 12-6: / [y "\ through which we In addition, voters can visit the Center For Michigan, curiosity. It would say, likewise proud­ (www.TheCenterforMichigan.net) a think tank based To require a vote of the people before the State of Michigan require a vote ly, is elected "by can construct or finance new international bridges or tunnels of the people on Ann Arbor which offers a "truth squad" anaiyzing for motor vehicles. • f the people." That information used in 2012 political campaigns. /.. to approve new requires some clari­ taxes, something fication. Candidates we already have may say that they with the Headlee represent "the peo­ November's election. Many of this year's Proposals 2-6. Michigan. It is with Tax Limitation. ple," but they are That result comes ballot proposals are who is in the driver's Amendment. What's eledted only by those" at an extraordinary the result of initia­ seat. more, approval cost, both in terms tives in which sig­ Concerns Third, changes people who actually There are a num­ would further shift vote for them. Once of dollars and in natures were col­ to the constitution Michigan govern­ terms of a potential­ lected on petitions. ber of problems with cannot be readily elected, the "people" these proposals. ment into a new to whom a particu­ ly disastrous shift in While many of those altered or undone, if direction, from a lar candidate — now Michigan's form of petition drives were, First, their passage the original change would open the door republic to a direct an elected official government. orchestrated by spe­ brings with it other democracy under — refers can take on If these propos-, cial interest groups to a dizzying array problems. of potential changes which voters would new meaning. als were to pass, seeking to serve their Some changes in have to approve Michigan would move supporters of causes in the Michigan con­ the proposals just It takes a lot of stitution, creating a every change. That from a republic, in or organizations, the don't belong in the would mean no need votes to win an elec­ proposals also are a patchwork quilt of constitution, and a lot tion and, these days, which voters elect for legislators, and officials to represent by-product of an elec­ legislation that would of the hype that goes a lot of money is eventually fray and the result would be them, to a form of torate frustrated with with them plays fast chaos. ' i • involved. For some the state Legislature lay in tatters. '- and loose with the candidates, that government by ref­ erendum. The result and its inability to . Second, their pas­ facts — and the sensi­ Finally, Proposal means "the people" address many issues. sage binds the hands bilities of the public. 6 is clearly directed includes political would be paralysis of the legislative pro­ of the governor and at the controversy action committees Lawmakers should legislators to do what Proposal 2 forgets cess, with officials that workers already over a new bridge representing special take heed of the rush we, in a republic, plan that would interest groups. That unable to act with­ to initiative and listen have the right to bar­ out real or potential elect them to do — link Michigan and compromises the to what has become namely, lead. An up gain, and it would fear of the next move strangle the role of Canada. It calls for essence of a repub­ an increasingly frus­ or down vote negates a statewide vote of lic, having an impact by special interest trated electorate. government. groups. any dialogue or dis­ the people for any on the voting public Drafting legislation cussion of the issues. Proposal 3 would international bridge and, likely, on the - For instance, one would allow debate If the issues involved require that utili­ .or tunnel that is pro- votes that elected report places at $30 and input, instead *in these proposals" ties get. 25 percent -; posed to be built. ,= , officials cast in-the million the amount of voters needing are sufficiently seri­ 'of their energy from -^-iThese proposals Legislature on issues of money that has to decide an "all or ous, they should be 'renewable s6urces by" are largely the work involving those spe­ entered the cam­ nothing" ballot pro­ taken up with elected 2025. There is pre­ of special interest cial interest groups. paigns to pass six bal­ posal. officials who are duty cious little talk about groups and, while lot proposals in this Government by ini­ bound to act. And if how realistic this is, offering some merit, November's election. tiative is no way to they don't, then find not to mention that they do not overall Special interest . While all six are the govern. Voters should candidates who will. renewable sources serve the best inter­ When special inter­ work of special inter­ reject attempts are specifically listed One pundit has est of voters, who; est groups don't get est groups, propos­ to strong-arm the and could mean that . should firmly check their way, the result als 2 through 6 would changes and amend remarked that the new resources would problem is not with Ithe "NO" box' for is seen in the- bal­ change the Michigan the state constitution be prohibited. - each one Nov. 6. ' lot proposals in this constitution. by voting "NO" on the model car we Proposal 4 is the have bought ">in perfect example of a

    LETTERS OUR VIEWS Voting rights have a family member or friend •Voters with disabilities: of your choice accompany you • You have the right to vote. into the booth (it cannot be your McNamara, LeBlanc best The U.S. Constitution guarantees empjoyer or an officer/agent of the right to vote to all American a union to which you belong) or citizens who are at least 18 years two poll workers of declared dif­ for county commission old. Michigan election law re­ ferent party affiliations may assist you upon request. For many years, all of quires that you live in Michigan, Westland and Garden City have are registered in your town or city • You have the right to cast an absentee ballot. Michigan elec­ been in the same Wayne County of residence and are not currently Commission District, but with serving a prison or jail sentence. tion law stipulates that anyone who identifies as being a person redisricting, Westland will be • You have the right to ac­ in two districts - with Garden cess your local polling place. The of disability as it is legally de­ City in the new 12th District Americans with Disabilities Act fined, has the right to vote by and the southern portion in the Title II prevents discrimination on absentee ballot. new 11th District. McNamara LeBlanc . Westland Disabilities A familiar face is.seeking the basis of disability in the "ser­ Trustees and on the Wayne vices, programs or activities of all Concerns Commission the 12th District seat. Richard LeBlanc, currently a state rep­ County Commission since 2006. state and local governments." Vote yes on Prop 2 McNamara is a behind-the- Michigan election law requires resentative, is running unop­ There is only one way to stop posed for the seat. He brings scenes commissioner who accessibility in the elections has worked hard for the 11th the attacks on the middle class. to the office a wealth of expe­ process which is defined as: District, helping to secure funds We must stand up for ourselves! rience. He has served on the "the removal or modification of and grants to improve roads and I urge you to stand up and vote Wayne-Westland school board, policies, practices and procedures parks in the current district. YES this November on Proposal 2, Westland City Council and six that deny an individual with a We believe he will continue that which would guarantee'the right years as a state lawmaker.. disability the opportunity to vote, A Democrat, LeBlanc has work in the new 11th District. of all workers, public and pri­ including the removal of physical proven to be a hard worker as He serves on five commis­ vate, to collectively bargain with sion committees and chairs the barriers ... so as to ensure individ­ an elected official. He sweats employers. commission's newly-formed uals with disabilities the opportu­ the small details in whatever What is collective bargaining? Youth Services Committee that nity to participate in elections in he is involved in and isn't shy to It's a police officer or firefighter oversees all funds and services this state." ask the hard questions. He has negotiating for life-saving equip­ always been accessible to con­ related to youth programs in the • You have the right to cast a county. He also is a representa­ ment and proper training. It's a- stituents and has already begun secret ballot. As of the August tive to the Southeast Michigan nurse who can speak up about familiarizing himself with resi­ 2006 primary election, new ac­ Council of Governments and is a patient's care without fear of dents in Garden City. While he cessible voting devices located in joining the Airport Authority backlash or being fired. It's a lacks a challenger, we still think each polling place enable voters Board later this month. teacher trying to keep class size it's important to say that we with various types of disabilities recommend Richard LeBlanc We believe Kevin McNamara small and ensuring students get to cast a ballot privately and inde­ for the 12th District seat in the is the right choice in the 11th the best possible education. District and recommend his re­ pendently. . November general election. I know that Michigan families election. • You have the right to request In the 11th District, Democrat understand what is at stake. Vote We also urge residents to vote, assistance with marking and cast- ' Kevin McNamara is being chal­ YES on Proposal 2 this November. either absentee or at the polls, ing your ballot. As a person with lenged by Republican Robert Chris Lindstrom Stano. McNamara served on the on Nov. 6. Let your voice be a disability, you have the right to heard. , • Garden City Schoolcraft College Board of online at hometownlife.com OTHER OPINIONS Observer & Eccentric | Thursday, October 11,2012 (*) A13 Prop 1: Referendum on emergency manager law

    PRO: It's about accountability, CON: Law creates a democracy leadership, results emergency in Michigan

    ByAIPscholka bankruptcy and bailout. The appoint­ By John C. Philo composed of racial and ethnic minori- Guest Columnist ment of an emergency manager is . Guest Columnist ties shut out from economic opportunities. now the last resort, rather than the They are communities where property and "Our members would rather have only option in trying to curb a finan­ Public Act 4 of 2011 creates a gaping def­ income tax revenue plummeted following these schools and municipalities file cial collapse that would pass the bur­ icit in democracy between Michigan com­ the national recession and are ones with for bankruptcy than deal with this den on to all Michigan taxpayers and munities, while doing little to alleviate spiraling home foreclosure and unemploy­ bill." That came from threaten the credit rating of the entire financial difficulties faced ment rates. Their revenue declines have a leader of a public state. In short, this law protects tax­ by cities. OnNov. 6, Mich­ been compounded by years of cuts in state < sector union in my payers. igan citizens will have the revenue sharing. In short, they are the vic­ office in February •. Let's look at the dire predictions opportunity to eliminate tims of failed regulatory and economic pol­ 2011 as debate was made by detractors and the rants the democracy deficit by icies felt by all in the Michigan, but they going on regarding of cable television extremists. They voting no on Proposal One. are the ones who have been hit the hardest. the Local Government claimed that dozens of communities Public Act 4 is found­ Yet, the law provides no stabilization reve­ and School District would be taken over by corporate ed upon an assumption nue to local communities—not one penny. Fiscal Accountability interests across Michigan. That has that democracy is incom­ Rather, the law adds the costs of the state's Al Pscholka Act that I sponsored not happened. They claimed the gov­ John C. Philo patible with financial sta­ emergency manager, their staff, and their i and was later signed • ernor had new and unchecked powers bility. Under Public Act 4, consultants to the distressed community's into law as Public Act 4 of 2011. that would lead to appointed "dicta­ an emergency manager becomes the gov­ budget. • It was clear that for some this was tors" across'fhe state. That is a claim ernment of the community. The power of At the time it was passed, Public Act 4 about politics and not fiscal account­ leveraged against the new law that all ejected officials is concentrated in the was publicly justified by a need to adopt ability and good public policy. Those was actually a symptom of the old PA emergency manager. They can pass local an early warning or intervention system who stand to gain from preserv­ 72 law. The governor's ability is now laws, cut departments, and sell city prop­ to alert state officials to impending finan­ ing the status quo of financial mis­ a matter of procedure, not personal erty from their desk — no public notice, cial stress within local communities. How­ management have spent nearly two preference. no hearings, no vote. Under Public Act 4, ever, it is not an early warning system that years inciting fears about oppression, And let's look at the results. Ecorse Michigan is experimenting with a form of has been employed most zealously. Instead, authoritarian control and an assort­ now has a budget surplus, Ben­ local government with no checks and bal­ it is those provisions allowing emergen­ ment of outcomes they claim the Fis­ ton Harbor has seen new econom­ ances and it is precisely the type of govern­ cy managers to cut and privatize services cal Accountability Act intends to ic development projects and growth ment that James Madison warned against and to break union contracts. These actions accomplish. While the sensationalism and is close to balancing its budget, writing: "The accumulation of all powers, have been taken despite the increased has succeeded in getting widespread and reforms in Flint, Pontiac and the legislative, executive... in the same hands need for services and despite deep conces­ attention, the arguments against the " Detroit Public Schools have saved tax­ ... may justly be pronounced the very defi­ sions from public unions. Yet, fiscal defi­ law were either factually inaccurate payers $100 million. The law has led nition of tyranny." cits remainand , in many communities with or untrue. local officials to start discussions on The law resurrects old bigotries against an emergency manager, have worsened. Almost all of the law's detractors fixing debt and taking care of unfund­ the poor and against racial and ethnic They will likely continue to do so until like to gloss over the primary effect ed liabilities. minorities, who were forbidden from vot­ bondholders and private contractors are of the act: the vital addition of proac­ In the end, accountability, responsi­ ing in many places during the early days also brought to the table and asked to sac­ tive, preventative steps designed to bility and results are the foundations of our nation. By barring Michigan citi­ rifice along with local residents and public save municipalities and school dis­ of successful communities. Despite zens from their right to vote for local of fi- employees. tricts from plummeting toward finan­ the forces that continually attempt rials, Public Act 4 assumes that these offi­ Michigan has faced difficult economic cial insolvency. Following a set of spe­ to mislead the public in order to fur­ cials caused the crisis and residents acqui­ times in the past and likely will again in the ' cifically defined triggers, the state ther their own agenda or protect the esced. History has taught us that income future. However, in the past we were able now starts an early dialogue with status quo/the record is bearing out rarely reflects one's wisdom in the voting to work our way through such events with­ local units that show signs of financial the truth of the law's success. It's why booth and we have laws to remove corrupt out sacrificing our principles. We should do instability. Michigan voters and taxpayers need officials. To the extent such laws are lack­ so now and recognize that in these times, Prior to the passage of this initiative, to vote yes to accountability Nov. 6. ing, they should be strengthened and culpa­ more democracy is needed, not less. Vote an early state response was nonexis­ ble officials held accountable. Public Act 4 No on Proposal One. tent and intervention came only when State Rep. Al Pscholka, R-Stevensville, forgoes this. Rather, it punishes local resi­ unsolved problems had escalated to a represents Michigan's 79th District in the dents by silencing their voice in local gov­ John C Philo js legal director of the Sugar Law ' degree that demanded extreme solu­ House of Representatives. He sponsored ernment and on how a financial crisis will Center for Economic & Social Justice, which filed tions with very few good options. In the legislation that became Public Act 4. beresolved suit on behalf of various council members in many cases the financial records were His district includes Benton Harbor, which Public Act 4 finds economically poor' Benton Harbor, Flint and Pontiac believing they a mess, years of overspending and has been in receivership since 2010. He can communities solely to blame for their should have been allowed to resume their duties financial irregularities had left com­ be reached by email at AlPscholkaOhouse. financial difficulties. There is no escap­ when PA 4 was suspended. He can be reached munities and schools on the brink of mi.gov. ing that such communities are all-tco-often [email protected]. • • •

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    WHAC honors Churchill gives MU's Kubicki Madonna Univer­ sity sophomore Bianca • Kubicki (Canton) was Neville 1st loss selected as the Wolver- ine-Hoosier Athletic Con­ ference Women's Cross Country Runner of the Norscia stars in invite finals Week (ending Oct. 7). Kubicki set a new MU ByBradEmons ly Norscia spearheaded - record with a clocking of . Observer Staff Writer Churchill's hitting attack with 18:06 over the 5-kilome­ 93 total kills, including a match- ter course Friday at the Livonia Churchill's calling best 18 in the victory over Michigan Intercollegiate card this season has been ball Northville. The 6-foot Norscia, Championship. control and defense. ; also served 17 aces.: Kubicki, who also That was no more evident Middle hitter Marissa Poma- earned the WHAC honor than in Saturday's Northville ville, a 6-1 senior, also chipped the previous week, best­ Invitational girls volleyball in with 60 kills and six blocks,u ed the old record—held tournament final as the Char­ while senior setter Katie Char- by three-time All-WHAC gers handed the host Mustangs trand had a total of 135 assist- runner Sarah Sherwood their first setback of the sea­ to-kills. — by 17 seconds and son in a showdown of top-flight Northville (38-14), coached beat her own personal KLAA teams, 25-23,22-25,15-10. by former Churchill assistant ; collegiate best by 31 State-ranked Churchill, now Amanda YaKlin, got 14 kills seconds in placing 13th at 41-5 overall, captured all eight from high-flying junior outside the event matches on the day including hitter Symone Abbott. elimination round victories over "I told the girls she (Abbott) Fenton (25¾ 25-20) and Farm- won't be stopped all the time, ington (25-17,25-15). so if she does get a good swing, MU volleyball In pool play, the Chargers also she deserves it," said Churchill defeated Walled Lake Central assistant coach Anna Gatt, who stands 21-5 (25-17,25-15), West Bloomfield filled in on the bench for head (25-14,25-22), Farmington (25- coach Mark Grenier (person­ Brianna Strete col­ 13,25-13) and Livonia Franklin al family commitment) for lected 18 kills and setter (25-15,25-12). Churchill's final two matches. Lauren Crump added Krystyn Niescier, Julia Szu- "Emily Norscia does the same. 61 assist-to-killsasNo. ba, Audrey Durocher and Casey We've got to let it go and go 18-ranked Indiana Bias — sparking the defense — on to the next one. I told them, University-East (25-2) DOUGLAS BARGERSTOCK | PHOTO combined for 239 total digs in 'Don't get upset or think about defeated No. 17 Ma­ donna University (21-5) Senior outside hitter Emily Norscia was a standout with 93 kills and 17 ace the tournament. in five sets, 22-25,25-22, serves on the day as Churchill captured the Northville Invitational. Please see SPIKERS, B4 Senior outside hitter Emi­ 22-25,25-18,15-12, at the Liz Lykowski Memorial women's volleyball tour­ nament Saturday hosted by Indiana Tech. !'r KLAA sweep The Crusaders had four players notch double figures in kills including Samantha Geile (19), Stevenson boys finish third in County all-tournament pick Sims was individual win­ good for the guys to know. Nastija Baranovska (16), ; By Tim Smith Lutheran High Westland's '• i Observer Staff Writer ner with a 5,000-meter We're in the right direc- • clocking of 15 minutes," tion coming into these Emilie Freeman (14) and If there is a better prov­ 48.11 seconds next couple weeks." Taylor Dziewit (13). ing ground for boys cross Garden City's Jhai- The top 35 earned all- Setter Evia Prieditis, the country than the Kensing­ ra Johnson isn't in the county medals with plac­ tourney MVP, finished ton Lakes Activities Asso­ KLAA, but he finished es one through seven with 65 assists, while ciation, then Saturday's third (16:08.48), while making first team; 8-14, Breanna Geile paced the Wayne County Champion­ Salem senior Steve second team, 15-21; third defense with 29 digs. ship was Exhibit A. -^.¾... ^McEvilly placed fourth . team; and 22-35, honor­ Samantha Geile and ' On a cool, crisp morning (16:18.68). able mention. "" Prieditis added 14 and 12 at Willow Metropark in Stevenson's Stephen Plymouth's top finishers digs, respectively. New Boston, it was KLAA Fenech, a junior, earned included Brandon Dalton, Earlier in the day, teams sweeping the first first-team honors in sixth eighth (16:31.46); Zane Baranovska and Free­ five places led by North­ with a time of 16:25.39. ' Berlanga, 10th (16:34.42); man had 12 and 11 kills, ville (109 points), Plym­ "It was the best race of and Liam Cardenas, 15th respectively, in a 25-19, outh (134), Livonia Ste­ the. season by the team," (16:40.24). 25-15,25-16 victory over venson (137) Salem (138). Stevenson coach Chris Other area secohd-team- Ashford (Iowa). and Livonia Churchill . Inch said. "(Stephen) ers included Churchill Prieditis chipped in (146). Fenech is starting to find senior Ben Yates (ninth, with 42 assists, while , Other local teams fin­ his stride and our three- 16:34.03); Franklin sopho­ Breanna Geile and Ashley ishing down in the pack to-six guys are racing more Keenan Jones (13th, Hulbertadded17and12 included Wayne Memo­ tough and growing in con­ 16:38.98); and Wayne digs, respectively. rial, 11th (342); Franklin, fidence. We will build of f senior Daniel Malcolm Liz Gbur had 19 assists 17th (428); Lutheran West- this performance as we (14th, 16:39.48). and Karrah Toby 14 digs land, 19th (570); and West- enter the championship Meanwhile, Churchill MU ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS for Ashford (14-12). land John Glenn, 26th phase of the season." junior George Bowles (730). Other coaches concur took 20th (16:45.44) to gar­ NAIAhonoree "It's really a testament with Aspinall about the ner third-team honors. to how good the area is," KLAA stamp of domi­ Honorable mention Madonna University 5-foot-10 junior Evia Prieditis Krysiak's2 said Salem coach Steve • nance at the county meet. finishers included Ste­ (Milford) was named NAIA Volleyball Player of the Aspinall, who was the "Salem's really good this venson's Jacob Colley Week (Oct. 1-7) after leading the No. 17-ranked Cru­ goals lifts MU meet host. "For the top year, Stevenson's really (16:52.24) and Michael saders to a 4-1 record. Prieditis handed out a total of five schools in Wayne , good this year," Plymouth Sopko (31st, 16:56.63), 232 assists (12.2 per set) to go along with 42 digs, 10 Katlyn Krysiak scored County to be from our coach Jon Mikosz said. along with Churchill's kills and five block assists. Of her 644 set attempts, twice as the Madonna region is a pretty cool "To beat both of those Jon Alessandrini (30th, 232 went for kills. She was named MVP of the Liz University women's soccer thing. The Observer- teams knowing those are 16:56.06). Lyzkowski Classic held last weekend at Indiana Tech team ended a two-match land area is strong, that's teams we have to beat at after putting up a season-high 65 assists, just four losing streak with a 4-2 good." ' the region without one , tsmithOhometownlife.com shy of her career best, in a 3-2 loss to No. 18 Indiana Wolverine-Hoosier Ath­ Northville junior Dan of our varsity runners is (734)469-4128 University-East. . . letic Conference victory Saturday at home over Aquinas College. Krysiak was one of three Crusaders to score as the MU offense also Jatta delivers as CVille clowns Warriors broke a 244- minute scoreless streak to im­ ByBradEmons after teammate David Vandekerck- prove to 4-5 overall and Observer Staff Writer hove had drilled a lengthy direct free , 1-1 in the WHAC kick off the crossbar as well with 15:56 Krysiak tallied her first Ma Sambou Jatta was certainly remaining. goal in the 19th minute the X-f actor in Monday's boys soc­ "It happens all the time with us, but from Amanda Ferrick, cer match between host Livonia Clar- we finished it off and I was proud but Elizabeth Vaughn enceville and Lutheran High Westland. 6f the effort there," Johnson said. "I answered for the Saints The quick and rangy 6-f oot-3 mid­ was telling my assistants that some­ (5-7,1-2) in the 22nd fielder and defender, who is adept at . thing was going to happen soon. I could minute. playing multiple positions, scored both: feel it at the nine-minute mark (to go) Krysiak scored her fifth goals, including the game-winner with ... the way the ball was taking weird of the year from Ashley only 6:40 remaining to give Clarencev- bounces all night on the field. With all Parent in the 27th min­ ille the 2-1 victory Monday night over the rain and football, something was ute, while Parent made • the Warriors. going to happen either way. I could it 3-1 with her seventh of The goal came after a Lutheran sense it." the year from Krysiak at Westland defender couldn't clear the Lutheran Westland struck first when the 27-minute mark. ball cleanly after Andrew Murphy Ernie Babon scored on a header off a Jennifer Jurcak made crossed the ball into the 18-yard box. perfectly placed corner kick from Wal­ it 4-1 in the 61st minute . And Jatta made no mistake firing ter Gembarski with 19:58 left in the off an assist from Morgan a shot into the upper right side past firsthalf. Himanek. Lutheran Westland keeper Jordan Wil­ "It was laziness in the zone," Johnson Madeine Rammal then liams, who had no chance on the shot. said of the Warriors' only goal. "It hap­ scored for Aquinas in the "I didn't want a tie today," said Clar- pened to us last week against (Novi) 75th minute, but it was enceville coach Trevor Johnson, whose Franklin Road Christian—same exact too little, too late. team improved to 6-7-3 overall. "And thing. Somebody wasn't doing their MU goalkeeper Blair I thought if it was going to go either job, either one of my mids or defensive Schmalenberg made way, I'd roll Jatta up top and go for it. players.". five saves, while Molly BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER He's a beast, he's a monster." , But just 3:02 later, Jatta scored on a O'Conner had four stops i for Aquinas. Clarenceville's Ma Sambou Jatta (5) goes airborne against Lu­ Jatta, ironically rattled a shot off theran Westland's Nick Flanery (11) in Monday's match. the crossbar with only 9:40 remaining Please see SOCCER, B3 B2 (WL) Observer & Eccentric | Thursday, October 11,2012 LOCAL SPORTS online at hometownlife.com

    THE WEEK AHEAD Marian gets PREP FOOTBALL Friday, Oct. 12 Plymouth at Steve., 7 p.m. Franklin at S.L East, 7 p.m. best of Blazers John Glenn at Novi, 7 p.m. Wayne at South Lyon, 7 p.m. v N.D. Prep at C'ville, 7 p.m. Paige Carey and Meh- in the MIAC Blue. "Last Parkway at L W'sld, 7 p.m. gan Cotant had 12 and 10 time out against them . (Kensington Championship) kills, respectively, leading (Northwest) we dropped Churchill at Northville, 7 p.m. state-ranked Birmingham the first two sets and BOYS SOCCER Thursday, Oct. 11 Marian to a 25-14,25-14, came back to win the next HVL at Parkway, 4:30 p.m. 25-19 victory Tuesday at three. We sort of picked C'ville at S.L East, 6 p.m. Livonia Ladywood. up where we left off a Friday, Oct 12 Carey also had eight couple weeks ago. We are Oak. Chr.. at L W'sld, 4:30 p.m. blocks, while Cotant and doing good things, but , GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Thursday, Oct 11 Jessie Kopmeyer each we can't be satisfied. We Luth. W'sld at PCA, 5:30 p.m. added a team-best 12 digs know we need to keep Ladywood at Mercy, 6:30 p.m. as the Mustangs improved working and I know we Friday, Oct 12 to 37-10 overall and 5-0 in will as the season pushes UM-Dearborn Tourney, 3 p.m. the Catholic League's Cen­ toward November." Saturday, Oct. 13 The loss drops North­ East Kentwood Inv., 8:30 a.m. tral Division. . Michigan Elite Inv., 8:30 a.m. Izzy Porada and Lind- west to 6-16-3 overall and PREP CROSS COUNTRY • say Wagner had 18 and 13 1-6 in the MIAC Blue. Thursday, Oct. 11 digs, respectively, for the Garden City at Wayne, 4 p.m. Blazers (17-13,2-3). DCD tops C'ville Saturday, Oct 13 After a 13-day layoff, A.A. Gabriel Richard Inv. Allison Malick also fin­ at Hudson Mills,'9 a.m. ished with six kills, while Livonia Clarenceville GIRLS SWIMMING Sabine Hutter and Olivia returned to the court and . Thursday, Oct 11 Quinn each added five. fell to visiting Beverly Wayne at Churchill, 6:30 p.m. Hills Detroit Country Day, Franklin at Canton, 6:30 p.m. Warriors prevail 25-19,25-21,25-20. Stevenson at N'ville, 6:30 p.m. DOUGLAS BARGERSTOCK | PHOTO Plymouth at Glenn, 6:30 p.m. Alissa Flury contrib­ Junior Ayanna Buckley Saturday, Oct 13 uted a team-best se.v- had 10 kills and six digs as , Franklin's Mackenzie Lukas (blue jersey) goes for the dig while libero Kelly Newton MISCA Meet at EMU, noon. en kills and eight solo the Trojans fell to 13-14-4 (white jersey) looks on in Tuesday's KLAA South Division match against Churchill. GIRLS GOLF blocks Tuesday to propel overall. ' » Thursday, Oct 11 host Lutheran High West- "Country Day outplayed (MHSAA Regional Tourneys) land to a 25-17,25-13,25- Division 1 at Fox Hills, 9 a.m. us tonight," Clarenceville * BOYS TENNIS 14 MIAC Blue Division coach wendy Merschman Spartans upstage Northville in 3 sets Friday, Oct. 11 triumph over Rochester said. "They were scrap­ (MHSAA Regional*) . Hills Lutheran Northwest. py and played hard. We Div. 1 at Woodhaven, 9 a.m. AldreannaFikes really just need to pick it, Livonia Stevenson ll-of-12 serving); Mor­ Bias also served four' GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY y Friday, Oct. 12 chipped in with six kills, up. All night we were try­ turned some heads Tues­ gan Copperstone (three aces. Ladywood at G.P. South, 6 p.m.' while Leah Refenes, Sam ing to climb out of a hole. day night with a 26-24,25- kills); Taylor McLaud Kelly O'Brien finished COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL . Roberts and Natalie Free-" We play well at the end of 20,25-22 upset victory at (three kills, three blocks); with eight kills as the ! , Thursday, Oct 11 man added four each. games and it's too late." home over KLAA Cen­ and Mara Murray (three Patriots slipped to 9-26- S'craft at St. Clair, 7 p.m. Refenes also had 12 Other leaders for the tral Division girls volley­ assists). 2 overall and 3-7 in the 1 Friday, Oct 12 UM-Dearborn at MU, 7 p.m. assists, while Julia Yan- Trojans included Ash­ ball champion Northville, The loss drops the Mus­ KLAASouth. Saturday, Oct 13 cy paced the defense with ley Murphy (six kills, five which lost for only the tangs to 38-2-4 overall Mackenzie Lukas add­ (Concordia Univ. Tourney) 13 digs. Shannon Abbott digs); Tonya Vernier (six second time this season. and 9-1 in the Central. ed four kills and 10 digs, MU vs. Cincy Christian, 10 a.m. was 12-for-12 serving with kills); and Christine Hur- The Spartans, now 20- while sophomore Kel­ MU vs. Robert Morris, noon. eight points, including miz (seven digs). 15-1 overall and 6-4 in the Chargers clinch ly Newton turned in her MEN'S SOCCER four aces. She also added "Christine (Hurmiz) led Central, got a huge lift Senior setter Katie best match of the sea­ Saturday, Oct 13 eight assists. S'craft at Muskegon, 1 p.m. us on defense tonight," from junior Katie Toma- Chartrand collect­ son with 19 digs and 95 WOMEN'S SOCCER "I thought we played Merschman said. "When sic, who finished with 18 ed 32 assists as Livonia percent serve reception. Saturday, Oct 13 very well from start she passed, we were kills, five assists, four Churchill clinched the Afton DeWyse also added MU at Marygrove, 12:30 p.m. to finish tonight," said able to run an offense. blocks, eight digs and 9- KLAA's South Division three ace serves. S'craft at Muskegon, 1 p.m. Lutheran Westland coach The girls did really good for-9 serving. title Tuesday with a 27-25,' Sunday, Oct 14 Kevin Wade, whose team things. We just need to put Setter Allie Koestering 25-16,25-11 triumph at Wayne stopped Monroe (N.Y.) at S'craft, 11 a.m. is 16-13-5 overall and 4-3 Livonia Franklin. TBA-timeto be announced. the puzzle together." contributed 13 assists and r In a KLAA South Divi­ was 14-of-15 serving with The state-ranked Char­ sion match Tuesday, host a pair of aces. gers, now 42-5 overall, Plymouth came away Other Stevenson stand­ finish 9-1 in the division. with a 26-24,25-12,25-19 outs included Holly Mos- Churchill's defense win over Wayne Memo­ soian (seven digs, 13-of- was sparked by Krystyn rial. ! 17 serve receive); Annie Niescier with eight digs, Senior Katie Horton MacDonald (10-of-13 while Casey Bias, Natalee had nine kills, two blocks serving, eight digs); Abby Dziewit and Megan Dami- and 11 digs in the setback Whitehead (five blocks, co added six apiece. as the Zebras fall to 8-19- 3 overall and 3-7 in the . KLAASouth. :., . ! Other leaders for .-• K Wayne included Danielle N Robbins (four kills, 10: digs); Deja Tamlin (four kills, three blocks); Paige Chalmers (three kills, five digs); and Crystal i Hsatfo$, Ceoltag & ihs&isal \m, Fletcher (six digs). Serving the entire metropolitan area. "Tonight's match start­ North Oakland: North Woodward: Detroit: ed out good and com­ 248-886-8626.248-548-9565»313-792-0770 petitive," Wayne coach East: Downriver: West: Samantha Dye said. 586-274-1155 • 734-281 -3024» 734-422-8080 "The entire first set was a back-and-forth battle. irU, auiFsraim Then our defense broke DEP;A1RITIMENI down. The girls were not . adjusting at the net and getting the block, which mmsw left too many holes on our i\lETwani£ EUEGJTIRMIWNS! court. Plymouth was able M • Service changes & upgrades to find our holes and put • Outlets added • Generators the ball to the floor." 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    '• I 111" - I II I »1 II I ."»1 II I I I I ii online at hometownlife.com LOCAL SPORTS Observer & Eccentric | Thursday, October 11,2012 (WL) B3

    PREP GRID PICKS Week8 ' Wright Smith O'Meara Etnons S'craft men sweep Friday, Oct 12 Canton (4-3,3-2) at Salem (5-2,3-2), 7 p.m. Canton Canton Canton Canton Garden City (4-3,3-2) at Belleville (3-4,2-3), 7 p.m. Garden Qty Garden Qty Belleville Belleville against Ohio teams Redford Union (2-5,1-4) at Romulus (1-6,0-5), 7 p.m. Union Union Union , Union Thurston (5-2,4-1) at Dearborn (4-3,4-1), 7 p.m. . Thurston . Thurston Dearborn Dearborn The sixth-ranked School­ half.. Plymouth (6-1,4-1) at Stevenson (6-1,4-1), 7 p.m. Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth craft College men's soccer On Saturday, Georgis had Franklin (2-5,2-3) at South Lyon East (3-4,2-3), 7 p.m. Franklin . Franklin Franklin Franklin team cruised to a pair of a goal and assist in a 4-1 tri­ John Glenn (1-6,1-4) at Novi (1-6,1-4), 7 p.m. John Glenn Novi : Novi Novi NJCAA Region XII victo­ umph over Lakeland CC in Wayne (0-7,0-5) at South Lyon (3-4,1 -4), 7 p.m. ' South Lyon . South Lyon . South Lyon South Lyon ries last weekend in Ohio. Parma Notre Dame Prep (7-0) at Clarenceville (5-2), 7 p.m. Prep Prep, Prep. ' Prep On Sunday, the Ocelots Georgis opened the scor­ S.H. Parkway (3-4,1-3) at Luth. Westland (4-3, 2-2), 7 p.m.' Parkway , Westland Westland Westland Churchill (7-0,5-0) at Northville (5-2,4-1),7 p.m. • • ChurchilP Churchill Churchill Churchill • improved tp 11-1-1 over­ ing in the second minute Harrison (4-3,3-3) at Farmington (6-1,5-1),7 p.m. Harrison Farmington Farmington Harrison all and 9-0-1 in Region XII with his fifth of the season North Farmington (2-5,1-5) at Roch. Adams (2-5,2-4),7 p.m. Adams Adams "Adams Adams with an 11-1 triumph over from Long. Last week 6-4 10-0 8-2 10-0 host Cuyahoga Community Tash made it 2-0 in the Overall 54-31 63-22 63-22 66-19 College in Parma 48th minute from Smith Romario Georgis, Tom and Hicklin scored at the Ashmore and Derek 67-minute mark from Geor­ Boatright each scored a gis. pair of goals for the Oce­ Boatright struck in the lots, who led 7-1 at halftime. 74th minute from Pasqua­ li to make it 4-0 and Lake­ Other Schoolcraft goal land's Brian Anderson Olsen's 3 TDs spurs Warriors' win scorers included Pat Smith broke the shutout bid with a (Livonia Stevenson), Garet goal in the 90th minute. Hintzman (Livonia Clar­ DAVENPORT 3, MU1: Ryan By Brad Emons PREP FOOTBALL Kemp's two-point run) rushing. enceville), Nate Motta Williams had the lone goal as Observer Staff Writer and Kemp added a 9-yard . Jacob Davenport led (Livonia Churchill), Mus- Madonna University (5-6-1, tapha Raychouni and Rob 1-3-1) fell Saturday night to host TD run (with Andrzejew­ the Warriors' defense Davenport University (8-4,4-1) • With only two weeks Warriors to a 21-6 lead ski converting the point- with 10 tackles and a Ramirez. in Grand Rapids. left in the regular sea­ thanks to an 80-yard after). y fumble recovery. Adrian Tash, Nate Hick- JC Smith's goal in the 24th min­ son^ the Lutheran High kickoff return followed "We knew he could get Alex Reardon and lin and Ashmore each add­ ute staked Davenport to a 1-0 Westland football team by a 28-yard touchdown to the outside, but we Richter chipped in with ed two assists, while Gino lead before Williams answered Pasquali, Mike Bojovic, in the 26th minute off a corner finds itself back again in run. (Luke Bonkowski . also found out that Olsen eight and seven tackles, kick from Dane Laird (Farming- playoff contention. also had a two-point run can run inside and right respectively. Jonah Lam- Chris Long (Livonia Steven­ ton Harrison). The Warriors, who after Olsen's TD kickoff at people," said Luther­ bart also recovered a son), Raychouni and Geor­ Hamtramck fumble. gis contributed one apiece. Ryan Duffy McGirrthen scored went to the postsea­ return.) an Westland coach Paul the game-winner on a penalty son for the first time in Jacob Richter and Nick Guse. "It was his coming- Lutheran Westland Ionut Trimbitas scored kick in the 59th minute and Ste­ school history last sea­ Andrzejewski each had of-age party." returns to Michigan in the 30th minute for phen Solademi put it away with son, improved to 4-3 and identical 102 yards The Warriors finished Independent Athletic Cuyahoga (1-11-2,1-10-2). a goal in the 79th minute. • overall with a 43-22 win on six carries. with 461 total yards, Conference action 7 p.m. Schoolcraft goalkeeper MU goalkeeper John Boudreau Friday at home under the (Livonia Stevenson) gave up a Saturday over visiting Richter opened the including 389 on the Tom Duquette made three goal and made two saves in 45 Hamtramck. first quarter with a 21- ground. Richter, who portable lights in a home­ saves in the first half, while minutes, while Scott Poole came "You could say we took yard scoring pass to played out of the shotgun coming game against Ryan Tikey (Livonia Frank- on for the final 45 and allowed care of business and beat Andrzejewski. spread, was 5-of-9 pass­ Sterling Heights Park­ , lin) had two in the second two goals with three saves. a team that we were sup­ Richter's 60-yard run , ing for 72 yards. way Christian (3-4,1-3) posed to beat," Luther­ set up an 11-yard scor­ "Three of the school's before ending its season an Westland coach Paul ing pass to Martin Kemp top five all-time total 1 p.m. Saturday at home Guse said. "We also in the second period as offensive outputs have against Detroit Allen school, so we can't feel too learned there are all the Warriors led 28-14 at come in the last three Academy (2-4), which is SOCCER bad by losing by just one coming off a forfeit loss kinds of people we can halftime. weeks," said Guse, Continued from page B1 goal essentially on a PK . get the ball to." Meanwhile, Dontevi- • whose team has won toEcorse. . and unlucky..." Sophomore running an Bell scored a pair of three straight. "We're Two wins will give . Meanwhile, the Tro­ back Austin Olsen had first-half TDs for the moving the ball O.K., but Lutheran Westland the penalty kick of f on a nice jans got seven saves from a breakout game with Cosmos (1-6) on runs of the question is can we automatic six to make play set up by Andrew junior goalkeeper Evan a team-high 117 yards 50 and 35 yards. stop them and keep the the postseason for the Murphy and Steven Spens Gregg and pulled with­ rushing on eight carries. The Warriors pulled momentum going?" second straight year. to knot the game at 1-1. in one win of reaching the Olsen scored a pair of away in the third quar­ Hamtramck, using the "We covered him pretty .500 mark. touchdowns in the first ter as Olsen scored on a wishbone attack, had 277 bemonsOhometownlife.com well most of the game, but CVILLE 5, HARPER WDS. (313)222-6851 then towards the end may­ 0: Five different players quarter to catapult the 44-yard TD (followed by total yards, including 257 scored Tuesday as host Livonia be we were getting a little Clarenceville (7-7-3) blanked tired out and he started to the Pioneers in a nonleague get behind us," Lutheran encounter. Westland first-year coach Clarenceville goal scorers included Ma Sambou Jatta, Bob Regan said of Jatta. Steven Spens, Shane Martin, Stevenson surges by Churchill, 3-1 The loss left Lutheran Evan Gregg and Andrew Westland with an overall Murphy. record of 3-13. Gregg and Alec Jones com­ NORTHVILLE 4, JOHN bined for three saves and the By Brad Emons KLAA SOCCER gave them," Churchill "I thought we played shutout in goal for the Tro­ Observer Staff Writer GLENN 1: four different first-year coach Matt players scored Monday as hard today," Regan said. jans, who led 4-0 at halftime. from D'Agostino to give Grodzicki said. "Not the host Mustangs (10-6- • "We were missing a cou­ GREENHILLS 5, LUTH. It had been 49 days Stevenson a two-goal to take anything away 3) downed Westland John .. ple of guys that would WESTLAND 1: Second-half goals by John Lazarsfeld,'.' ; since the last boys soc­ cushion. ..^...-^.-..^...:.^...-.-. from Stevenson, they got „Glenn.(9;7).ina Kensington.^.¾. have helped. We'll have ^ v. those. That's what hap-, Conference crossover.' '".7' •"• them back tomorrow for f •t Quentin Millette and Michael - cer meeting between Stevenson got on the Senior captain Ben Hoi-''r'-'' " X Vanek carried Ann Arbor -•< rivals Livonia Stevenson board first on Tom pens. You put two into brook, freshman Nick Toubin , (Ann Arbor) Greenhills. Greenhills (9-7, 6-7) to the and Livonia Churchill. O'Brien's goal from the back of the net and and juniors Michael O'Brien "But all in all, our defen­ Michigan Independent Ath­ The first encounter, D'Agostino at the 21-'. you're down 3-1 before and Joey Van Houten scored sive intensity was good. letic Conference Blue Division : for Northville. victory Tuesday over visiting the season opener back minute mark, but you know it. : Our goalkeeper (Jor­ . Lutheran High Westland (3-14, Bobby Mason had the lone .2-13). on Aug. 20, ended in a 1- Churchill's Daniel Jones "Like I told the guys, goal for the Rockets, while dan Williams)—who is a • 1 draw. answered with a penal­ when you play good goalkeeper David Isaacs freshman—by this time , The Warriors, however, And it looked like the ty kick with only 15 sec­ teams, you have to do made seven saves. of the year is looking jumped out to a 1-0 lead on same scenario all over onds remaining in the what the expression SOUTH LYON 2, FRANK­ more like a sophomore. Walt Gembarski's goal before half. LIN 0: Tudor Reducea and I can't say enough about in the seventh minute before again Monday night, but is: 'Do ordinary things Alex Stowe tallied first-half the Gryphons answered on this time host Livonia "I loved our response extraordinarily)" and goals Tuesday as the host him. That really helps us . goals by Peter Michaelides (15th minute) and Abe Esten- Stevenson broke a 1-all after they (Churchill) we didn't do that today. Lions (4-6-5) downed Livonia to have a guy back there ; Franklin (4-11-1) in a Kens­ like that. We know we can' son (35th minute). deadlock with two quick got that goal at end of We were effective for ' Lutheran Westland freshman the half," Stevenson about a minute - drew ington Conference crossover. make a mistake now-and- goals in the 50th and Franklin goalkeeper Spen­ goalkeeper Jordan Williams , 52nd minutes to beat the first-year coach Ken a restart, got a PK and cer Lewandowski made then and he'll take care of, made 13 saves, while Andrew Chargers, 3-1. . Shingledecker said. "For scored." eight saves in the setback. it for us." Khouri had five for Greenhills. Senior John us to come back... we The loss drops "Our big concern was Despite the loss, Regan "I thought our outside-back really pressed in the sec­ finishing, we had many op­ Andrew Tuomi-Galindez did D'Agostino figured in all Churchill to 5-9-2 over­ portunities," Franklin coach was encouraged by his ' an outstanding job the second three Stevenson goals as ond half. I thought it was all with one regular sea­ Vic Rodopoulos said. "And team's play. half marking Michaelides and the Spartans improved a win that we deserved son match remaining on on the long ball we fell "We keep making prog­ shut him down," Lutheran and the boys were asleep a couple of times, bpt Westland coach Bob Regan to 9-3-5 overall with the Wednesday before the ress, I think," the first- said. Kensington Conference rewarded for hard work. state playoffs start on overall I thought we played year coach said. "We It was two good goals." Monday. pretty well." . v crossover victory. Rodopoulos also singled stayed with these guys. bemonsOhometownlife.com D'Agostino's game- The back-to-back goals "I'm looking to see how out the play of junior de­ They're a .500 Division 3 (313)222-6851 winning goal came on turned out to be a back- our seniors respond and fenders Hayden Steinman a close-range free kick breaker for the Char­ how we come back from and Greg Bo., S.L. EAST 8, WAYNE 0: On after a handball was gers. this game," Grodzicki Tuesday, host South Lyon called by a Churchill "Ken (Shingledecker) said. "I really liked the East (3-8-2) invoked the defender in the box with has his guys organized play of Daniel Jones eight-goal mercy rule to ^ Dominic Sabatini getting and you can tell the way today. I thought he had beat visiting Wayne Memo­ his best game and I rial (1-15) in a Kensington credit for the set-up. they came out the sec­ Conference crossover. f|]lpRTHVlLLE And just two minutes ond half and adjust­ think we found a posi­ "We had six varsity players later, captain Ben Strom- ed to things and scored tion for him in the mid­ not come because of com­ berg scored off an assist two goals off what we dle of the field." mitments," Wayne first-year ^yTJUMBERCOM coach Jason Dean said. SINCE 1845 • 246-3*9-0220 fie fottdt... Check us out on the Web every day at hometownlife.com "LIKE A LUMBERYARD SHOULD BE" £Ji

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    GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS WAYNE COUNTY (Stevenson), 21:31.22; 75. Emily CROSS COUNTRY MEET Chapski (Stevenson), 21:46.26; c Oct 6 at Willow Metropark 76. Michelle Greening (Luth. GIRLS TEAM STANDINGS: 1. Westland), 21:49.63; 78. Barb Grosse Pointe South, 39 points; Messics (Glenn), 21:52.43; 81. 2. Northville, 66; 3. Salem, 71; Sarah Wilson (Ladywood), 4. Livonia Churchill, 120; 5. 21:55.33; 90. Jennifer Jaynes Grosse Pointe South girls rule meet Dearborn Divine Child, 187; 6. (Franklin), 22:12.75; 93. Hannah Livonia Stevenson, 204; 7. Plym­ Mitchell (Glenn), 22:25.70; 96. outh, 218; 8. Livonia Franklin, Tina Olter (Franklin), 22:27.78; By Tim Smith the postseason here. (17:53.78). senior Sydney Ander­ 233; 9. Canton, 242; 10. Allen 99. Alana Hill (Luth. West- Observer Staff Writer Today is a big step toward "I wasn't totally gassed, son, who placed eighth Park Cabrini, 335; 14. Westland land), 22:30.30; 104. Courtnie that." I had more in me," said (19:03.61) and senior Ker John Glenn, 459; 18. Livonia MacQuarrie (Glenn), 22:37.26; T Ladywood, 521; 20. Lutheran 105. Hannah Pereira (Lady­ It was mission accom­ Pacing the race-host Kavulich, one of seven igan Riley, who was 10th Hight Westland, 577; 26. Wayne wood), 22:40.68; 109. Sinead plished as far as Salem Rocks, who came away Salem medalists. "But I (19:04.59). Memorial, 745. Cox (Ladywood), 22:46.39; varsity girls cross coun­ with a team trophy for just couldn't turn over Senior Michelle Azar Individual winner: Hannah 121. Carlee Faber (Ladywood), try coach Dave Gerlach third, was junior Kayla and start kicking. was honorable mention in Meier (G.P. South), 17 minutes, 23:04.82; 122. Katarina Gaffka was concerned following Kavulich. "My legs wouldn't turn 23rd (19:42.36). 45.24 seconds (5,000 meters. (Ladywood), 23:06.45; 125. Erica ' All-County (1st team): 1. • Mucci (Ladywood), 23:19.71; Saturday's Wayne County The junior was fourth over, I kept trying to go Stevenson's Gallagher Meier (G.P. South), 17:45.24; 2. 128. Kendelle Hood (Wayne), Championship meet held overall (18:33.64), only faster and faster, but I sisters, Lindsey (second- Kelsie Schwartz (G.P. South), 23:24.14; 131. Katherine Taylor at Willow Metropark in surpassed by three couldn't get them up to team) and Karlie (hon­ 17:53.78; 3. Ersula Farrow (G.P. (Ladywood), 23:30.93; 134. Ra­ New Boston. Grosse Pointe South run­ full speed." orable mention), placed South), 18:27.21; 4. Kayla Kavu­ chel Wiggins (Luth. Westland), lich (Salem), 18:33.64; 5. Taleen 23:40.85; 141. Megan Macek The Rocks displayed ners led by individu­ Other Salem medalists 20th and 28th, respective-' Shahrigian (N'ville), 18:43.66; (Wayne), 24:10.72; 143. Megan their team depth by fin­ al winner Hannah Meier included second-teamer ly, with times of 19:36.26 6. Rachel Coleman (N'ville), Heil (Luth. Westland), 24:28.31; ishing third out of 26 (17:45.24). Lauren Arquette (ninth, and 19:56.52. 18:54.03; 7. Lindsey Brewis 144. Casey Butler (Glenn), (Divine Child), 18:57.41. 24:30.95; 147. Allison Johnson teams with 71 points. "Kayla ran real well," 19:04.04); third-teamers Franklin freshman Nat­ (Luth. Westland), 24:37.32; 169. All-County (2nd team): 8. Kayla Hood (Wayne), 26:22.09; The only teams ahead Gerlach said. "The prob­ AnyaCho (15th, 19:22.59) alie Douglas was the lone Sydney Anderson (Churchill), 172. Kaiserin Macairan (Wayne), of them were top-ranked lem with her is she was and Alejandra Beltran Patriot to win a medal in 19:03.61; 9. Lauren Arquette 27:33.83; 173. Bailey Paddock (Salem), 19:04.04; 10. Kerigan Grosse Pointe South and stuck in no-man's land as (21st, 19:40.39); and hon­ 25th (19:51.5) to earn hon­ (Glenn), 27:41.45; 178. Victoria Riley (Churchill), 19:04.59; 11. Northville, with 39 and 66 we call it. She had no one orable mention win- < orable mention honors. Boyd (Wayne), 28:06.51; 186. Sabrina Williams (Allen Park), Arzooyan Alexandra (Wayne), points, respectively. to really compete against. ners Emily Bizon (22nd, Other area teams, 19:05.03; 12, Alison Robinson 30:53.38; 188. Madisyn Gehr "Our goal coming in "The top three from 19:40.90), Natasha Ste­ however, did not fare (N'ville), 19:07.54; 13. Marina (Glenn), 33:07.26. was to be top three in the Grosse Pointe South real­ venson (26th, 19:52.70) as well with Westland DeBiasi (Ply.), 19:13.29; 14. Mary county and we made that ly took the pace out hard and Shannon Flynn (31st, John Glenn placing 14th, Galm (Canton), 19:19.08. DUAL MEET RESULTS accomplishment," Ger­ and then there was a 20:11.02). 459; Livonia Ladywood, All-County (3rd team): 15. UVONIA CHURCHILL 17 Anya Cho (Salem), 19:22.59; WESTLAND JOHN GLENN 46 lach said. "The two teams group behind her. So she Three Livonia squads 18th, 521; Lutheran High 16. Christina Firl (G.P. South), Oct. 9 at Cass Benton Pk. that were in front of us was stuck in a spot where cracked the top 10 led by Westland, 20th, 577; and 19:24.92; 17. Megan Sklarski . Individual winner Vivien - Northville - is ranked she couldn't latch on to Churchill, fourth (120); Wayne Memorial, 26th, (G.P. South), 19:27.87; 18. Mary . Okechukwu (Churchill), 20:58.4 third in the state - and someone." Stevenson, sixth (204) and 745. Spencer (G.P. South), 19:28.75; (5,000 meters). Grosse Pointe South - 19. Erin Zimmer (N'ville), Other Churchill finishers: 2. Meier was eight sec­ Franklin, eighth (233). 19:31.41; 20. Lindsey Gallagher Jenna Hickson, 21:53.1; 3. Lau­ is ranked first. So we're onds ahead of team­ The Chargers had three ttmith©hometownlife.com (Stevenson), 19:36.26; 21. Ale­ ren Bernhardt 21:58.6; 5. Julia real excited going into mate Kelsie Schwartz medal winners led by • ': • (734)469-4128 jandra Beltran (Salem), 19:40.39. Twigg, 22:27.4; 6. Michelle Azar, All-County (honorable men-, 22:27.5; 7. Kerigan Riley, 22:27.6; tion): 22. Emily Bizon (Salem), 8. Sydney Anderson, 22:27.5. 19:40.90; 23. Michelle Azar John Glenn finishers: 4. Barb (Churchill), 19:42.36; 24. Hailey Messics, 22:14.5; 9. Courtnie SPORTS ROUNDUP Harris (N'ville), 19:50.45; 25. MacQuarrie, 23:36.9; 10. Han­ Natalie Douglas (Franklin), nah Mitchell, 25:05.1; 11. Casey Blazers blanked 19:51.50; 26. Natasha Stevenson Butler, 25:38.9; 12. Bailey Pad­ Franklin wrestling coach dents) and 7-8 p.m. (non­ For more information, (Salem), 19:52.70; 27. Emma dock, 27:25.4; 13. Carissa Urban, Mariel Ward's two goals Dave Chiola at chiola44@ residents) on Wednesday, • call (734) 466-2410. Herrmann (N'ville), 19:55.99; 28. 29:51.8; 14. Carissa Root, 29:531. sparked Ann Arbor Huron yahoo.com. Oct. 24 at the Livonia Com­ Karlie Gallagher (Stevenson), Dual meet records: Churchill, to a 5-0 girls field hockey ' munity Recreation Cen­ UirkeyTrot 19:56.52; 29. Nicole Mosteller 5-0 overall, 5-0 KLAA South victory Tuesday over visit­ Girls lacrosse ter, 15100 Hubbard (at Five . The seventh annual Livo- (N'ville), 19:57.33; 30. Haley Division (clinched title outright); Divis (Divine Child), 19:57.94; John Glenn, 1-4 overall, 1-4 ing Livonia Ladywood. ' . Tryouts for the 2015 Mile Road). . , nia Turkey Trot, a 5-kilome­ 31. Shannon Flynn (Salem), KLAA South. Haley Evoy, Casey Westside Women's Private lessons are also ter run-walk, will be at 9:30 20:11.02; 32. Brianna Lax (Ply.), LIVONIA FRANKLIN 15' Ammerman and Keeley Lacrosse Qub under-14 available for all levels of am. Saturday, Nov. 3 at 20:13.25; 33. Jessica Siegler WAYNE MEMORIAL 50 (Canton), 20:13.88; 34. Zoe Oct. 9 at Nankin Mills Erhardt also scored for the through under-17 teams skating. Bicentennial Park, located VanAuken CTrenton), 20:14.86; will be from 24 p.m. Sat­ Individual winner Natalie River Rats, who improved For more information, at Seven Mile and Wayne 35. Lillian Hill (Riv., 20:18.30. Douglas (Franklin), 20:32.2 to 11-0-2 overall and 7-0-2 in urday, Oct. 14,21 and 28 call (734) 466-2412. roads. Other area finishers: 39. (5,000 meters). division play. at ITC Community Sports Late registration and T- Megan McFarlane (Churchill), Other Franklin finishers: 2. Ladywood (5-6-2,2-5-• Park, located at Eight Mile Pom Pon clinic shirt pick-up will be at 9 20:24.03; 40. Vivien Okechukwu Natalie Martinez, 20:46.4; 3. and Napier roads in Novi. (Churchill), 20:25.17; 44. Natalie Anna Snider, 20:55.7; 4. Mandy 2) got a heroic effort in The Livonia Churchill am. Martinez (Franklin), 20:47.67; Pokryfky, 21:28.3; 5. Katelyn Ko­ goal from senior Stepha- The tryout fee is $25. To varsity pom pon team will The $10 fee includes T- 45. Barbara Scupholm (Steven­ vach, 21:41.1; 6. CC Shoemaker, , nieMackley,whomadel7 register, visit wwwmiw- stage a clinic for girls ages shirt (if registered pri­ son), 20:49.34; 49. Annaliese 21:42.7; 7. Tina Olter, 22:02.8. saves. wlc.com. 6-14 from 9:30 a.m.-noon or to Oct. 24), snacks and Snider (Franklin), 20:53.29; 51. Wayne finishers: 8. Megan Saturday, Oct. 27 at the Emily Kwasnik (Stevenson), Macek, 24:35.6; 9. Kendelle Hood, Carly Brown recorded For more information or refreshments. 20:55.36; 52. Shekinah Johnson 24:48.0; 10. Kayla Hood, 25:53.0; five stops en route to the, interesting in coaching, call high school gym. All proceeds and canned (Glenn), 20:56.30; 53. Katelyn 11. Kaiserin Macairan, 27:15.9; shutout for Huron. Beth Donovan at (734) 231- The cost is $30 per per­ food donations will go to Kovach (Franklin), 20:56.77; 55. 12. Alanna Cyrus, 27:34.0; -13. 7766; or e-mail bethd@miw- son (includes T-shirt, music the Livonia Goodfellows Alexis Lombardo (Churchill), Navneet Kaur, 28:19.8; 14. Victoria Patriot mat sale wlc.com. CD and snack). ' (and automatically be 20:57.93; 60. Natalie Moore Boyd, 30:05.1. (Stevenson), 21:03.21; 62. CC Dual meet records: Franklin, . The Franklin wrestling Registration begins at 9 entered in a prize raffle). Shoemaker (Franklin), 21:06.65; 2-3 overall, 2-3 KLAA South team will be hold a mat­ Learn to Skate II am. (Please pre-register by. For more information, 64. Jenna Hickson (Churchill), Division; Wayne, 0-6 overall, 0-5 tress sale fundraiser from The City of Livonia Oct. 18.) call (734) 466-2410; or visit 21:12.68; 69. Colleen Fitzgerald KLAA South. 10 am. until 4 p.m. Satur- Department of Parks and ' For more information, • www.ci.Mvoniami.us. •;• day, Oct. 27, at the high \ •• :•• Recreation will offer its : . call Sherri Carpenter at», school, 31000 Joy Road, i eight-week Learn to Skate (313) 268-3302 or Gina. 5K Fun Run Livonia. (Session II) classes begin­ Barden at (734) 891-5401. The Churchill Family 5- BOYS CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS Prices are 40 to 60 per­ ning Monday, Oct. 29 kilometer Fun Run will be WAYNE COUNTY 97. Eric Smith (Luth. West- cent off retail with facto- ; through Dec. 17 at Edgar Men's basketball at 9*30 am. Saturday, Nov. CROSS COUNTRY MEET land), 18:01.80; 100. Calvin Hilt ry warranty name brands Arena, 33841 Lyndon, Livo­ The City of Livonia , 10 with the start at the high Oct 6 at Willow Metropark (Franklin), 18:07.09; 101. Jacob nia. BOYS TEAM STANDINGS: 1. Forgacs (Franklin), 18:08.03; 103. such as Simmons, Souther- Department of Parks and school parking lot. Northville, 109 points; 2. Plym­ Hunter Roedel (Luth. West- land and Restonic. All sizes The 25-minute classes Recreation will hold its There will also be a 1- outh, 134; 3. Livonia Stevenson, land), 18:10.49; 105. Alex Perelli are available in pillowtop, for ages 3-and-up will be at men's winter basketball mile 10-and-under fun run. 137; 4. Salem, 138; 5. Livonia (Frankliln), 18:14.01; 108. Tim orthopedic and memory 5 p.m., 5:25 p.m. and 6 p.m. league managers meet­ (Donation is a can of pet Churchill, 146; 6. Riverview, 187; Flores (Wayne), 18:20.06; 109. foam. (Mattress protectors 7. University of Detroit-Jesuit, Chris Codd (Glenn), 18:21.67; Mondays, along with boys ing for new teams at 7 p.m. food.) 203; 8. Dearborn Divine Child, 113. Nick Robertson (Franklin), , and frames available.) hockey skills at 6:25 p.m. Monday, Oct. 29 at the Livo­ The pre-register cost is 238; 9. Grosse Pointe South, 255; 18:24.78; 115. Eduardo Maya Over 1200 tread count each Monday. nia Community Recreation $12 (ages 13-18) and $15 10. Trenton, 282; 13. Wayne (Glenn), 18:25.82; 117. Michael sheets set are available in No equipment is need­ Center, 15100 Hubbard (adults). Race day fees are Memorial, 342; 17. Livonia Gibson (Wayne), 18:26.85; 119. Road (at Five Mile Road). Franklin, 428; 19. Lutheran High Daniel Bunge (Luth. Westland), 12 different colors for only ed for boys hockey skills. $15 and $20, respectively. Westland, 570; 26. Westland 18:30.54; 127. Tony Floyd (Frank­ $38 to also help support the • No sticks are pucks are The registration deadline Family of four can pre-reg­ John Glenn, 730 (28 schools). lin), 18:55.73; 128. Ian O'Banion program. (Visit wwwjust- used. There is a limited for returning teams is 4:30 ister for $45. Individual winner. Dan Sims (Luth. Westland), 19:02.04; 132. 12000threadcountsheets. skate rental available at no p.m. Friday, Oct. 26. The . (Northville), 15 minutes, 48.11 Pete Sillanpaa (Luth. Westland), To ensure a race T-shirt, seconds (5,000 meters). 19:14.16; 133. Uriel Figueroa com and enter the code charge. league projected starting register by Oct. 21 online at All-County (1st team): 1. Sims (Wayne), 19:18.66; 139. Michael LFWR to receive the dis­ Fees are $62 (residents) date is Jan. 7,2013. www.chs-cap.com. (N'ville), 15:48.11; 2. Griffin Elrod (Franklin), 19:31.75; count price.) or $76 (non-residents). The fee is $400 per tam For more information, Miller (Divine Child), 16:04.36; 169. Austin Hickerson (Glenn), 3. Jhaira Johnson (Garden City), 20:52.29; 173. Darian Reilly To receive an addition­ Walk-in registration is (plus non-resident and offi­ call (734) 744-2650, Ext. 16:08.48; 4. Steve McEvilly (Sa­ (Glenn), 21:06.50; 174. Weslee ' al $50 off coupon, e-mail from 6:30-8 p.m. (resi­ cial fees of $28 per game). 46117.' lem), 16:18.68; 5. Daniel Garza Warren (Luth. Westland), (Dearborn Edsel Ford), 16:22.86; 21:06.99; 178. Kyle Saavedra 6. Stephen Fenech (Stevenson), (Wayne), 21:23.00; 186. Jason 16:25.39; 7. Zine Nassr (Edsel Morhan (Glenn), 21:57.81; Ford), 16:29.32. 193. Matthew Parent (Luth. BOYS TENNIS RESULTS All-County (2nd team): 8. Westland), 22:12.70; 207. James Brandon Dalton (Ply.), 16:31.46; Demsky (Glenn), 24:56.33. DUAL MATCH RESULTS Valtierra, 6-2, 7-5; No. 3: def. Aaron Dziobak-Jeff Ryan Nash-Rakesh Rajaku- 9. Ben Yates (Churchill), DUAL MEET RESULTS NORTH FARMINGTON 7 Aditya Pramad (NF) def. Frederick, 6-0, 6-1; No. 2: mar (NF) def. Tom Cwiek- 16:34.03; 10. Zane Berlanga UVONIA CHURCHILL 15 LIVONIA STEVENSON 2 Marcus McCathney, 6-3, 6-1; Colin Harlow-Danny O'Neil Chris Haldane, 6-4, 6-3; No. (Ply.), 16:34.42; 11. Drew Kanya WESTLAND JOHN GLENN 50 Oct. 4 at N. Farmington No. 4: Johnson Yang (LS) (NF) def. Chase Tinham-Ja- 5: Shiva Metha-Abhi Jain (N'ville), 16:37.04; 12. Jeremy Oct. 9 at Cass Benton Pk. No. 1 singles: Griffin def. Mitchel Watsky (LS), son Wysocki, 6-2, 6-1; No. 3: (NF) def. Matt Lackey-Neal Rafter (Allen Park), 16:37.59; Individual winner Ben . Mertz (NF) defeated Chad 6-0, 6-2. Sachin Ravel-Noah Garber Adams, 6-2, 6-4. 13. Keenan Jones (Franklin), Yates (Churchill), 17:05.3 (5,000 Northey, 6-1, 6-0; No. 2: (NF) def. Ahmed Hussain-Joe Stevenson's dual match 16:38.98; 14. Daniel Malcolm No. 1 doubles: Andrew meters). Sam Tabor (LS) def. Ernesto Murtland-Rob Chapekis (NF) Osmialowski, 6-0, 6-3; No. 4: record: 9-3 overall. (Wayne), 16:39.48. All-County (3rd team): 15. Other Churchill finishers: Liam Cardenas (Ply.), 16:40.24; 2. George Boweles, 17:26.6; 16. Jack Dolan (U-D Jesuit), 3. Jon Hovermale, 17:26.8; 4. Sean McKeon/17:35.5; 5. Jon 16:40.82; 17.Jonathon Houdek I (Riv.), 16:41.36; 18. Nick Salomon Alessandrini, 17:40.2; 6. Brian Durocher, a senior, also Spartans 3-2 Patriots 0-4-1 (U-D), 16:43.20; 19. Chaz Jeffress Duszkiewicz, 18:02.6; 7. Andrew SPIKERS came up with four blocks Livonia Stevenson It was tough sled­ (Salem), 16:43.71; 20. George Malik, 18:03.7; 8. Colin Muprhy, Bowles (Churchill), 16:45.44; 21. 18:04.7; 10. Clint Cowen, Continued from page B1 in the championship final captured three-of-five ding Saturday for Livo­ Ryan Pickell (Riv.), 16:48.60. 18:55.2; 11. Sam Yurgill, 18:57.6. against Northville. matches in Saturday's nia Franklin (9-25-2) as All-County (honorable John Glenn finishers: 9. "Audrey stepped up Northville Invitational. the Patriots fell in four , Mention): 22. Jason Ferrante Micah Orr, 18:42.2; 12. Ed Maya, what just happened. For­ big against Symone," South Lyon eliminated of five matches at the (N'ville), 16:49.69; 23. Daniel 19:05.2; 13. Jesse Osoria, 19:19.7; Northville Invitational. Ciaravino (G.P. South), 16:50.25; 16. Chris Codd, 19:58.9,-23. . get about it, next point, Gatt said. "Just getting a Stevenson in the quarter­ Austin Hickerson, 20:35.7; 27. , next game, we've just got touch and slowing them < finals, 19-25,25-15,17-15. • Franklin split with 24. Erik Davis (Riv.), 16:51.73; Darian Reilly, 22:08.4; 28. Jeff to turn around fast.'" dpwn is all I told them. In pool play, the Spar­ Ann Arbor Skyline (28- 25. Jacob Colley (Stevenson), Busick, 22:11.8. Abbott collected seven I told them, 'If you can tans downed Farmington 26,18-25) while losing to 16:52.24; 26. Sean N6wak Dual meet records: Churchill, of her 14 kills in the sec­ just get a touch on them, Harrison (25-22,25-16), South Lyon (13-25,22-25), (Trenton), 16:52.78; 27. Michael 5-0 overall, 5-0 KLAA South Divi­ Churchill (15-25,13-25) Karizat (Salem), 16:53.15; 28. sion (clinched title); John Glenn, ond set to force a winrier- I'd be happy, just so that , Southfield Christian (25- Riley Doxtader (Salem), 16:53.57; 0-5 overall, 0-5 KLAA South. take-all third set to 15. it's not full force on our 15,25-8) and South Lyon and Walled Lake Central 29. Billy Toth (Canton), 16:53.94; WAYNE MEMORIAL 27 But Churchill took con­ defense.' (25-12,25-12), while losing (19-25,25-18,13-15). 30. Jon. Alessandrini (Churchill), LIVONIA FRANKLIN 28 trol from the start jump- ' "The key is just getting to Fenton (24-26,21-25). Kelly O'Brien had 35 16:56.06; 31. Michael Sopko (Ste­ Oct. 9 at Nankin Mills venson), 16:56.63; 32. Bradley Individual winner Ross ing out to leads of 5-0 and a hand on it. She's a good Katie Tomasic and kills on the day for Frank­ Sanford (G.P. South), 16:57.54; Cecil (Franklin), 16:36.3 (5,000 .13-8 before Norscia came player. She's going to get Amanda Hawkins were lin (9-25-2), while Mack­ 33. Jimmy Castellano (N'vile), meters). through with the game- some kind of swing. We Stevenson's top hit­ enzie Lukas added 27 16:58.63; 34. Jonny Dalton (Ply.), Wayne finishers: 3. Devin winning kill off a left-side expected that. She jumps ters with 33 and 13 kills, kills, 19 digs and four 16:58.96; 35. Thomas Jozwiak Gibson, 17:18.1; 4. Daniel Mal­ (Southgate). colm, 17:28.4; 5. Zack Williams, attack. out of the gym. It's cra­ respectively. Tomasic aces. Other area finishers: 36. 17:33.6,-7. Michael Gibson, "We always say, 'first zy." - . also had 14 digs and six Other Franklin leaders Andrew Stratton (Stevenson), 18:08.1; 8. Tim Flores, 18:12.0, to five, first to 10, first to Meanwhile, North­ blocks, while Hawkins included Maggie Leins 17:00.25; 39. Peter Walkuski 13. Uriel Figueroa, 19:15.0; 14. 15,' so just to get to those ville senior setter Rebec­ had 14 blocks., (19 kills, four aces), libe­ (Stevenson), 17:05.17,-40. Luke Jordan Whitehouse, 21:28.3. ra Kelly Newton (47 digs, Green (Stevenson), 17:06.02; 41. Other Franklin finishers: 2. little markers in a game ca Martin, who is head­ Other top performers. Matt Cohan (Churchill), 17:06.44; Keenan Jones, 17:13.4; 6. Tony that are just goals before ed to Georgia Tech, also for the Spartans (19-15- seven aces), Sarah Cram- 46. Andrew Malik (Churchill), Floyd, 18:01.3; 9. Calvin Hilt the other side does," Gatt proved to be a handful. 1) included Allie Koes- ton (40 digs), and Afton 17:11.56; 48. Devin Gibson 18:17.3; 10. Nick Robertson, said. "They all played "She's phenomenal, tering (25 assists), Holly . DeWyse (30 digs; 10 (Wayne), 17:13.25; 53. Sean 18:30.1; 11. Alex Perelli, 18:35.2; you just can't even tell Mossoian (45 digs), Annie aces). McKeon (Churchill), 17:17.87; 56. 12. Jacob Forgacs, 18:58.6. phenomenal. (Krystyn) Jonathan Hovermale (Chuchill), Dual meet records: Wayne, Niescier was picking up where's she's setting it," MacDonald (22 digs), and 17:23.17; 58. Zack Williams 3-3 overall, 2-3 KLAA South Divi­ everything that came Gatt said. "It just flies off Abby Whitehead (eight • bemonsOhbmetownlife.com (Wayne), 17:24.16; 68. Tyler sion; Franklin, 1-4 overall, 1-4 Reamer (Stevenson), 17:34.18; back there." her hands. She's great." aces). (313)222-6851 KLAA South. /• online at hometownlife.com RELIGION Observer & Eccentric | Thursday, October 11,2012 B5 Milestone: Basilica marks 40 years in Livonia Parishioners at the Basilica of St. archical Divine Liturgy, at 10:30 a.m., In the years that followed, the than 600 hundred families who call St. Mary in Livonia will observe the 40th Sunday. A brunch will follow the Mass. group of immigrant Christians from ' Mary Basilica their house of worship, anniversary of their church and its Shalhoub also marks the 40th anni­ across the Middle East and non­ today," stated Shalhoub in a press leadership, the Rev. George H. Shal­ versary of his ordination this year. immigrants from throughout the release. "Because of the freedom of houb, with a "Weekend of Gratitude" Born in Hama, Syria, he was sent to United States, forged a family-like worship we have in America, we have activities, Friday-Sunday, Oct. 12-14. the Balamand Monastery in Leba­ bond that helped the church to grow. been able to honor celebrate our faith The celebration will start with a wel­ non at age 12 and later ordained a dea­ Under Shalhoub's leadership, the for 40 years and grow it like a tree." come reception and awards presenta­ con. He arrived in the United States in congregation saw the construction' St. Mary Church was elevated to tion honoring founders and volunteers 1971 to serve the growing number of and dedication of its current home in the stature of a basilica in 2002. The at 6:30 p.m. Friday. A "Dare to Dream" American Orthodox Christians. That 1977 at 18100 Merriman. In 1991, the church has assumed a growing lead­ banquet is set for 5:30 p.m. Satur­ same year he married Nouhad Gha- St. Mary's Cultural Center was com­ ership role in educating Michigan- day. His Eminence, the Most Rev. Met­ reeb, with whom he has raised four pleted and helped further solidify ders about the Eastern Orthodox ropolitan Archbishop Philip Saliba, children. Shalhoub was assigned to the fellowship among the parishioners of faith. Saliba proclaimed it "a new Primate of the Antiochian Orthodox Mission of St. Mary in Livonia imme­ St. Mary. church for a new century." Archdiocese of North America, will diately after his ordination on Feb. "Fellowship and faith are vital to For more information about the 40th lead bishops, priests, dignitaries and - 6,1972. At that time there were few a thriving parish; and, we have been anniversary celebration, visit www. other faithful in prayers and devotions parishioners and no building to call blessed to build a congregation-in- saintmarylivonia.com or call (734) all weekend, culminating with Hier- - their own. Christ over our 40 years with more 422-0010.

    RELIGION CALENDAR Check us out on the Web every day Send items for the religion The evening will begin with at hometownlife.com calendar to Sharon Dargay at a talk by Pam Haase, MS, . [email protected]. LLPC, followed by a Q&A session providing attendees the opportunity to discuss October View Online issues related to divorce and Passages www.hometownllfe.com faith in a safe, confidential, BREAKFAST ^ OWUiarlea, Memories tc Rememberanoa ^M^ 1 Time/Date: 8:30-11:30 a.m. and prayerful environment. I ' • ' . 1 Pre-registration for this event Sunday, Oct. 21 j How to reach us: i Location: St. Theodore Social is recommended and free of f 1-800-579-7355 • fox 315-4964968 • [email protected] ' charge Hall, 8200 N.Wayne Road, Westland Contact newbeginning- [email protected] Deadlines) Friday, 4:15 p.m. for Sunday paper Details All-you-can-eat Wednesday, 9:45 a.m. for Thursday paper French toast and pancakes FAMILY COMMUNITY breakfast also includes MEAL scrambled eggs, ham, sausage, Time/Date: 5-6 p.m. every applesauce, coffee, tea, juice, The Detroit Lutheran Singers will perform Sunday, Oct. 21, Thursday at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church in Livonia. miik. Cost is $3 for adult Location: The Salvation and $1.50 for children, 2-10. ian Church of Farmington, refreshments will be served Army, 27500 Shiawassee, Sponsored by St. Theodore Farmington Hills Let others Men's Club 25301 Halsted, Farmington Contact (248) 569-2972 Hills Details: Free meal ' Contact (734) 425-4421 CONTEMPORARY CAPUCHIN MINISTRIES Details: Folk musicians Joe PRAISE SERVICE Contact (248)477-1153, know... Time/Date: 9 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Jencks, Terry Gonda and Kirsti Time/Date: 4:30-6:30 p.m. Ext. 12 • Reeve perform. Admission is Friday, Oct. 19 Saturday, Oct. 20 FILM SERIES $12 at the door; age 18 and MOLL, Location: Detroit Marriott Location: Rosedale Gardens Time/Date: 7 p.m. Oct. 17 under pay $8 ROBERT DAVID When you've lost a Renaissance Center, in down­ Presbyterian Church, 9601 Location: Northwest Unitar­ October 5, 2012, age 84 of Ply­ Contact (248) 478-7272 town Detroit. Hubbard, Livonia ian Universalist Church, 23925 mouth. Beloved husband of the loved one, place Details: The 5th Annual CONCERT Details: Live Christian Northwestern Highway, . late Eva Elizabeth. Loving father pop/rock music, a special of Lyhdi Moll, Janna (Jeff Ben­ Second Helping Afterglow Time/Date: 7:30 p.m. Sun­ Southf ield son) Moll, and Cindi (Karle your notice on our costs $50 per person arid day, Oct. 21 drama and message, com­ Details: The film "Precious Kimball) Moll. Dear grandfather includes two free drink tickets, Location: Holy Trinity munion and refreshments are Knowledge" will screen. of Holli (Steve) Selleck, Chelsea website and in parking, desserts, coffee bar, . Lutheran Church, 39020 Five planned. Free will offering and Duncan Moll and great Admission is free. Other up­ grandfather of Elizabeth, Hay- entertainment. Proceeds Mile, Livonia with proceeds to feeding coming films are "Domestic "Passages"... a people in need in local com­ den, "Addison, Joseph, and benefit the Capuchin Soup Details: The Detroit Luther­ Violence," Nov. 14, "Freedom Johnathan. Dear brother of-Al, Kitchen. Contact Get tickets an Singers 48th season with munities through Gleaners Riders," Jan. 16,2013, "Traces Carl, John, Jim, Amelia, Fat and directory located Food Bank and Deacons of atwww.secondhelping.org or Bach's "Singet den Herrn" of the Trade," Feb. 20,2013, the late Paul, Richard, Helen and and many other songs. Tick­ the church Ruth. Mr. Moll retired as an call (313) 579-2100, Ext. 153 "Economic Happiness," electronics engineer from the au­ in every edition of CLOTHING BANK ets are $10, $7 for seniors and Contact Mark Adams at March 20,2013, and "Race is tomotive and aerospace indus­ students 12 and over Time/Date: 10 a.m.-1 p.m. [email protected] the Place," April 17,2013 tries. He was a talented pianist, your hometown Contact www.detroitluther- DIVORCED CATHOLICS Contact (734) 271-0070 games inventor and tinkerer. He Saturday, Oct. 27 and his wife pursued many ad­ newspaper. Location: Canton Christian ansingers.com Time/Date: 7:30-9 p.m. FOOD DISTRIBUTION ventures together, having truly Fellowship Clothing Bank, CONCERT Thursday, Oct 11 Time/Date: 10 a.m.-noon, lived their dreams. Their life­ 41920 Joy Road, between Lil- Location: Our Lady of Good Wednesday, Oct 17 long romance was evident to all. Time/Date: 7 p.m. Sunday, Mr. Moll was witty, playful, and ley and Haggerty, Canton Oct. 14 • • . Counsel School, Junior High Location: The Salvation horaetownlifexom Army, 27500 Shiawassee; - -' charming. He was our hero. Vis­ Details: Free clothing Location: First Baptist Church "School Commons, 1062 itation Friday 2-9 PM and Funer­ OBSERVER &ECCEMTUC Contact (734) 927-6686or" '""'' 4'of Detroit, 21200 Southf ield Church, Plymouth ' Farmington Hills ' * • = ' al Service Saturday 11am at OMETOWN (734)404-2480 Road, just north of Eight Details: New Beginnings is Details: Forgotten Harvest Vermeulen Funeral Home, HWEEKLIES Mile, Southf ield a support group for divorced will be on site to give free 46401 W. Ann Arbor Rd., Ply­ CONCERT food to anyone who needs it. mouth (Btwn. Sheldon & Beck). Details: Pianist Calvin Taylor Catholics that features guest Memorial contributions may be Time/Date: 8 p.m. Saturday, will perform beloved hymns, speakers who will address Bring a grocery bag made to the American Heart As­ Call Oct. 13 well-known spirituals and topics central to the experi­ Contact (248) 477-1153, •' sociation. To leave a message of Location: Universalist Un'rtar- classical sacred music. Light ence of divorced Catholic. Ext. 12 condolence or share a memory 1-800-579-7355 with the family, please visit vermeulenfuneralhome.com Your

    CATHOLIC PRESBYTERIAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD (U.S.A.) PRESBYTERIAN

    ST. ANNE'S ROMAN Rosedale PM^TArATJT"* «0000 Six MU Road CATHOLIC CHURCH ^™*^ WARD NartoMMHtlM Christ Our Savior Lutheran Church Gardens HI CHURCH mw.widcnirtior! Tridentine Latin Mass PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (USA) 14175 Farmington Road, Livonia, Just north of I-96 www.christoursavlor.org St. Anne's Academy - Grades K-8 9601 Hubbard at W. Chicago, Uwnta, Ml •vBDbnalWonHp at8,930*11am. (between Merriman & Farmington Ros.) Contemporary Worihfr atKSO&Uajn. 38100 Five Mile Road , Chldrw's Programs «w«aU« at MO 411an\ Sunday Worship Sunday School/Bible Class Livonia, MI 48154 • (734) 462-3200 / jJL \ (734) 422-0494 8:30 & 11:00 am - Traditional 9:45 am Mass Schedule: llielradtttonalSanfcelsbroadcastcnliM | Early Childhood Center j =jfj= j Friends In Faith Service I radkj each week at 11 am on 560AM. I First Friday-Mass 7KM)p.m. Staffed Nursery Available Phone 734-513-8413 Saturday Mass HKXfun. » ¢1116 * 9:00 am j Sunday Masses 7:30 & lfcOO a.m. "»B Traditional Service L 10:30 am £ Making disciples who sharet the love of Jesus Christ Confessions Heard Prior to Each Mass Mother of Perpetual Help Devotions Visit www.rosedalegardens.org Pastors: Davenport, Bayer, & Creeden Tuesday, at 7.-00 P.M.

    CHURCHES OF CONGREGATIONAL LUTHERAN CHURCH THE NAZARENE WISCONSON SYNOD PRESBYTERIAN

    PLYMOUTH CHURCH north Congregational Church ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN Fettowsfiip PresbyterianCfiurch OF THE NAZARENE CHURCH & SCHOOL 45801 W. Ann Arbor Road • (734) 453-1525 i ' 36520 12 Mile Rd. Adult Sunday: 9:30 -10:15 a.m. • Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45 A.M. 17810 F/UUBUGTOH ROM. Sunday Worship - 11:00 A.M. i Farmington Hills LNOMA (734)2(1-1360 Childrens Sunday School: 10:30 a.m. Sunday Evening - 6:00 P.M. 40^£ (bet. Drake & Halsted) Services held at: Saint Andrews Episcopal Church WORSHIP SERVICES Family Night - Wed. 7:00 P.M. ^P* (248)848-1750 Swwr :830 A.M. »11 AM. 16360 Hubbard Road in Livonia • South of Six Mile Road i NEW HORIZONS FOR CHILDREN LEARNSNG CENTER TMKMY :6:30 P.M. (734)455-3196 10:30 a.m. Worship & Church School wo bate: mriirwjtpautellvonla.org Nursery provided • www.fellowshiD-Dresbvterian.org | Faith - Freedom - Fellowship Rev. Mary E. Biedron Senior Minister AT_0£087UO2S ASSEMBLIES OF GOD

    '^r •', "•'xi OPEN ARMS CHURCH &?'-!%'1""%*"* w^'SsSjfe' ,?*** , • Worship: Sunday 1080 am I Children's Programs For lull Available • v i Kid's Stop Preschool regarding this Directory, please call Now Enrolling 248.474.0001 Meet our New Pastor Sue Sare at 248-437-2011 ext. 247 Grady Jensen & Assoc. Pastor Abe Faztfnl 33015 W. 7 Mile Rd. • Livonia 48152 or e-mail: [email protected] Between Farmington & Merriman •, Across from Joe's Produce £ 248.471.5282 I THURSDAY OCTOBER 11,2012 OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC HOMETOWNLIFE.COM earfrorn espians snare (oca

    By Sharon Dargay * OSE Staff Writer i #Jk« Zombies are taking over the Grantland Street Play­ house in Livonia — zombies from Dearborn Heights. The Dearborn Heights Civic Theatre will stage a Night of the Living Dead the weekends before and after Halloween, at Motor City Youth Theatre's (MCYT) home. "We love them and they love us and it's working out nicely," said Nancy Florkowski, MCYT director and founder. "I like to promote adult theater, too. They were in a situation and this looked like theatre heav­ en to them." Ron Williams of Redford, a Dearborn Heights Civic Theatre board member who is producing the zombie- ttrs. filled play, said his group is pleased to "try something different" by staging the show in Livonia. "We are renting the space for the show, but they've (MCYT) been very cordial with us." Williams said his group has used space in the Ber- wyn Senior Center in Dearborn Heights, but that the site, "in the round on a gym floor," isn't the most con­ ducive to theatre. "Our goal is to be our own community theatre," he said. "We're in the process of trying to see where we go from here." Williams isn't sure if his group eventually will leave Dearborn Heights, but also noted that "right now Livonia seems to be supportive of the arts." He said the Dearborn Heights theater had staged two adult plays each year, along with a youth pro­ gram during the summer. The group won't continue its youth theater at the Grantland, where Florkowski produces youth classes and plays year-around. "We're hot sure if we're going to try to still run a children's program out there (in Dearborn Heights) during the summer. We're flying by the seat of our

    pants right now," Williams said. •-.•.» ^-:. "The biggest challenge for us is to get people to see us... people aren't looking for a show in Livonia. It's teUiW.:- tapping a new audience for us." ' •••-!*•:- Mutual interests He hopes the Dearborn Heights Civic Theatre will build a solid relationship with Florkowski's group. Williams agreed to leave the Living Dead set on stage % for use by MCYT in an upcoming production. He plans to meet with a Grantland crew member to talk AT THE GRANTLAND about other ways his group can assist MCYT. Dearborn Heights Civic Theatre The Dearborn Heights Civic Theatre drew actors • "Night of the Living Dead," 8 p.m. and 11 p.m. Friday- from Plymouth, Canton, Redford, Livonia, Garden Saturday, Oct. 26-27 and 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday, Nov..2-3: ^sli City arid Dearborn for its Night of the Living Dead •• Tickets are'$15 or $17 if purchased through the grp)ip?s cast?"' Facebook page; (313) 799-3551 Williams describes the show as "scary but cheesy." Motor City Youth Theatre "It's not a children's show. It's like the (1960s) mov­ ^¾¾ ie. It's a great show." • Motor City Youth Theatre's Got Talent, 7 p.m., Saturday, Anyone interested in portraying a zombie in the Oct. 20: Admission is by donations only to see this show show should contact the troupe as soon as possible. that will include dancers, singers, kids performing com­ "At this point we have enough, but if people are inter­ mercials and a sneak peek of the Youth Theatre's upcom­ ested in being a zombie we need to hear from them. ing show; (313) 535-8962 We never turn people away. • "A Little Princess," 7 p.m. Friday-Saturday, Nov. 9-10 and "The hardest part is finding people to help who 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 11: Tickets are $8 for children and don't want to be in a play. It's more difficult to find senior citizens over 65 and $10 for adults. "A Little Prin­ someone who wants to come and help backstage." cess" tea for girls will be at 2 p.m. Nov. 10 and will include Contact Williams at [email protected]. Visit a ticket to the show. Cost is $10; (313) 535-8962 . www.dhctstage.org or call (313) 799-3551. The Grantland Street Playhouse is located at 27555 Grant- land, Livonia

    Chili Cook-off roars into Plymouth

    . Jeff Scott can't begin to count all the that visitors will see Sun- • day, Oct. 14, at the Great Lakes Regional Chili Cook-off in downtown . Plymouth. "Literally we're talk­ ing about hundreds and FILE PHOTO hundreds of bikes there. There are hundreds of bikes if not thousands," Country lovin' concert he said. Annabelle Road gets toes tapping at the Canton Liberty Fest in June. The group will Scott, of Dick Scott's " make a return visit to the community Saturday, Oct. 13 for a benefit concert to aid the Classic Motorcycles, fig­ Partnership for the Arts & Humanities. Doors open at 7 p.m. for a welcome reception . ures his dealership's with samples and specials from local establishments, followed by the two-hour coun­ "Chili Ride" will draw at try concert, at the Village Theater at Cherry Hill, 50400 Cherry Hill Road, Canton. Tick- . least 60 or 70 of those rid­ Motorcycles line the streets during the annual Great Lakes ets are $30 and include the reception. Get tickets at www.cantonvillagetheater.org or ers for a 75-minute tour Chili Cook-off in downtown Plymouth. call (734) 394-5460. For more about the Partnership, visit www.partnershipforarts.org throughout Livonia. The ride will begin at 10 a.m. at the dealership, 36534 Davidson will sponsor a. more information call Plymouth Road and end show on Ann (248)473-7433. ' in downtown Plymouth. Arbor Trail at Kellogg Live entertainment, ,: Farmington Hills seeks art for City Hall Meanwhile, Motor Park in connection with including a performance City Harley-Davidson of the Chili Cook-off. Reg­ by Steve King and the . The City of Farmington Hills invites fhgov.com, under "Community/Cultur­ Farmington Hills, also istration for the Great Dittilies, and children's professional artists in all media to sub­ al Arts/Art Exhibits." This opportunity is will offer a Chili Ride that Lakes Regional Chili activities will run noon to mit work for its Public Art Program. open to all artists; applicants do not have will begin at 10:30 a.m. at Bike Show will start at 10 5 p.m. at the Cook-off. The program gives independent artist to be residents of Farmington Hills. , the dealership, located at a.m. and awards will be The public will get a a chance to show their work to the public Works chosen will be presented to the 34900 Grand River Ave- '. announced at 4:45 p.m.' chance to sample chili on a daily basis at Farmington Hills City public at an artists' reception in Decem­ nue, and will end in down­ Cost to participate in the made by local restaurants Hall, located on 11 Mile and Orchard ber prior to a Farmington Hills City town Plymouth. Registra­ show is $10. beginning at 11 a.m. Chili Lake Road. Council meeting. Artwork will also be tion for the two rides will Trophies will be giv­ competing in the "Peo­ The City seeks both outdoor and indoor featured in news releases, on the City begin at 8:30 a.m. at both en for the Peoples Choice ple's Choice" category , sculpture, two-dimensional work and website, and in a printed price guide. Art sites. Cost is $10 per per­ and in all classes, along ' will be available at noon, relief. Artists may submit up to eight will remain on exhibit for approximately son and include a police- with "Best of Show." green chili at 1:30 p.m. pieces, in the form of jpgs or CDs. Appli­ two years. Special arrangements to sub­ escorted tour along with Nine Harley Davidson and red chili at 3 p.m.. cations are due no later than Nov. 2, and stitute other artwork during this period VIP parking at the Cook- , categories will be avail­ For more informa­ are available 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday- also will be allowed, upon sale of a piece. off. Proceeds will benefit able. Open categories tion visit www.greatlake-: Friday, at the Costick Center, 28600 W. 11 For more information, call Nancy Cou- the Penrickton Center for include street, custom, schili.com. Mile, Farmington Hills; via e-mail from moundouros, cultural arts supervisor, at Blind Children. : touring, trike, antique, [email protected]; or online at www. (248)473-1856. ••' Motor City Harley- and rat bike. For 7 By Sharon Dargay <* online at hometownlife.com GET OUT! Observer & Eccentric | Thursday, October 11,2012 (*) B7

    Art ebrate the use of beads in their den Treasures: An Experiment, VAAL VILLAGE THEATER creation . Oct. 31-March 3, 2013 Time/Date: Nov. 5-17; artist Time/Date: 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Mon­ BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD Contact: (248) 473-1856 Contact: (313) 833-7900, www. reception is 7 p.m.-8:30 p.m. day-Friday, through Oct. 29 ART CENTER DETROIT INSTITUTE dia.org Friday, Nov. 9 , Location: 50400 Cherry Hill Time/Date: Opening reception OF ARTS NORTHVILLE ART HOUSE Location: Livonia Community Road, Canton - is 6-8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 12. Runs Time/Dates: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Time/Date: 1-5 p.m. Wednesday- Recreation Center, 15100 Hub-. Details: 20th Annual Canton Fine ( bard, Livonia through Nov. 9 Wednesday-Thursday, 10 a.m. to Saturday, through Oct. 27 Arts Exhibition includes paintings, Location: 1516 S. Cra n brook, 10 p.m. Friday; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Location: 215 W. Cady, North- Details: The Visual Arts As- i sculptures, mixed media, char­ Birmingham Saturday-Sunday , ville, ; • sociation of Livonia fall exhibit coal drawings, pastels, ceramics, will include original art work and photography by artists from Details: The Michigan Ceramics Location: 5200 Woodward, Details: "Vote for Me! Artists Detroit done by VAAL members in wa- throughout southeast Michigan Show, curated by John Glick of Respond to the Presidential Elec­ tercolor, acrylic, oil, pastel and tion of 2012," includes a variety Contact: (734) 394-5308 Farmington, is a biennial exhibi­ Family Sundays: 2 p.m. Sun­ mixed media. The art work will tion and competition that shows days; storytelling, performances; of works by more than two dozen artists be for sale. Ellen M. Moucoulis Film the diversity of ceramic art in free with admission of Schoolcraft College is the Michigan and neighboring states Friday Night: Concerts include Contact: (248) 344-0497 show jury Contact: (248) 644-0866; BBArt- Trio Voronezh, Oct. 12; Crime and MJR DIGITAL THEATRE PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY Affordable Art Sale: The Center.org the City Solution with American Time/Date: Oct. 13-14, 20-21, 27- ARTS COUNCIL 14th annual sale is 9 a.m.-5 Mars, Oct. 19; Aerial Angels Ghost 28 and Nov. 3-4 ' CITY GALLERY Time/Date: Through October , p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13 and 1-5 . Location: 6800 N. Wayne Road, Cirus, Oct. 26 and Shuffle Con- p.m. Sunday, Oct. 14 at the Time/Date: 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. . . cert, Nov. 2. Aerial Angels,'7 p.m.; Location: 774 N. Sheldon, Plym­ Westland Monday-Friday, through Nov. 11 v outh Livonia Civic Center Library, all others at 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m., 32777 Five Mile, east of Farm­ Details: Children's film festival Location: City Gallery, located at Exhibits: Picasso & Matisse ex­ Details: This first exhibit of the includes "The Pirates!" "The Lo- the Costick Center, 28600 W. 11 ington Road. Show will consist hibits all of the museum's draw­ new season features work by of unframed and small framed rax," "Ice Age," and "Dog Days." Mile, Farmington Hills ings and prints by the two artists, . instructors, students and board paintings, note cards and small Free for children, 12 and under. Details: The Great Lakes Bead- through Jan. 6,2013; Faberge: members, along with displays and art objects Adults pay $1. Check show times workers Guild shows elaborate , ; The Rise and Fall, The Collection photos from the Council as well Contact: (734) 838-1204; the Tuesday before each week­ decorative pieces, jewelry, and as other community groups • . of the Virginia Museum of Fine www.vaalart.org end screening variations of other items that cel­ > Arts, Oct. 14-Jan. 21, 2013; Hid-, Contact: (734) 416-4278 Contact: (734) 298-2657

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    Olive, vinegar sales benefit cancer patients

    By Sharon Dargay 0&E Staff Writer

    Old World Olive Press customers will see red, white and pink this month when they shop the store's Plymouth and Bir­ mingham locations. The store is selling a pack of three products — its traditional balsam­ ic vinegar that's aged 18 years, Tuscan herb-fla­ vored olive oil and Arbo- sona olive oil — in 2- ounce bottles for $17. A portion of the proceeds will benefit The Pink GETTY IMAGES Fund in observance of Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Old World Olive Press in The store also recent­ Plymouth and Birmingham School lunches get a makeover ly began selling red and is selling this three-pack of white wine. oils and vinegar. A portion "We have 10 varieties of the proceeds benefits As schools introduce lunch age of children being served for it the rest of their day. of wine now in Plymouth The Pink Fund. menus in line with the U.S. to ensure proper portion size. Ayoob has some tips to help and Birmingham," said Department of Agriculture's New menus will be increasing­ parents and kids make the Kristin Holmes, manag­ (TJSDA) new school lunch reg- . ly focused on reducing saturat­ most of school lunches: er of the two locations. egars. ulations, chocolate milk has ed fat, trans fats and sodium. • It's equally important that "Five white and five red. The store generally already undergone a makeover While the requirements for school meals are appealing, • They are chosen with the pairs the two-ounce bot­ that schools, parents and kids • school lunch menu has only as they are nutritious. Along oil and vinegar in mind. tles with a recipe of the can all feel good about. recently changed, school choc­ with good nutrition, food choic­ We can suggest an oil and month, but will offer Keith Ayoob, a nationally-rec­ olate milk has been undergo­ es need to be practical, so vinegar to go with them. them as a part of the can­ ognized child nutrition expert, ing changes for the past five they don't end up in the trash. Pair the chianti with cer awareness campaign highlights the biggest changes years. The nation's milk pro­ Many children are overfed but the Tuscan herb oil, for through October. under the new regulations: cessors have been hard at work undernourished, so focusing example, and "you get a "We wanted to go ahead • Nutrient-rich milk is to lower the calories and sugar on our kids' nutrient intake is burst of black olive flavor and donate to this cause," emphasized. Along with lowfat in school flavored milk, while- essential now more than ever. on the back of your palate she said, adding "A lot of and fat free white milk, now all continuing to deliver a nutri­ Studies show flavored milk . that you don't get if you our focus here is on the the chocolate milk served for tious and delicious drink kids contributes just 3 percent of taste them separately." health benefits (of olive school lunch will be fat free. love. School flavored milk now added sugars to kids' diets, "You can do an easy oil). • More colorful fruits and has 40 percent less added sug­ compared to sodas and fruit pasta dish using the Tus­ The Pink Fund distrib­ vegetables. Both fruits and ar than just five years ago and drinks, which account for close can herb," Holmes said, utes short-term finan­ vegetables must be served on average, just 132 calories . to half of the added sugar and per serving, according to a new deliver much less, if any, nutri­ adding that it also works cial aid in the form of every day of the week, and ; well as a dipping oil. direct bill payment for there is now a weekly require­ nationwide survey of milk at tional value. Customers can taste breast cancer patients ment for specific colors of veg­ schools during the 2011-2012 • Help kids learn healthy oils, vinegars and wine during active treatment etables. Previously schools school year. choices. Research has found when they visit the store. or recovery for breast only had to offer either fruit or Flavored milk is the most that if you offer kids carrots Holmes encourages shop­ cancer. The organization vegetables. popular choice in school lunch and celery, they'll eat more pers to bring along the assists patients with such • Whole grains will be . rooms, and kids drink less milk carrots than if you just provide oils they normally buy bills as car payments, required. While encouraged and get fewer nutrients when carrots alone. Offering nutri­ at the supermarket and house or rent payments, in the past, schools now must it's taken away. Whether fla­ tious choices in schools helps compare them to Old medical or auto insurance offer whole-grain rich foods. vored or white, milk has nine kids learn food and nutrition World Olive Press oils. and utility costs. Schools are really looking at essential nutrients, including lessons and research suggests She said the two-ounce Visit the Plymouth store how to ensure foods are nutri­ calcium, vitamin D and potas- the ability to choose between , gift sets, such as the trio at 467 Forest; (734) 667-, tious, but also appealing to,.>,,,., ,,.shim, which are all "nutrients .,. .two or more options helps ..:.. -:;, of oils and vinegar that^ 2755. The Birmingham kids. It's a challenge, but one ,',,• . of concern" that most kids fail. boost kids'overall intake of benefit The Pink Fund, location is 282 W. Maple; that schools across the nation to get enough of. Many kids nutritious foods. are a "nice introduction" (248) 792-2192. are focused on. are falling short of the rec­ Learn more at www.milk- to the store. For more information, • Schools are paying atten­ ommended milk each day, and atschooIs.com. "It's perfect because visit www.oldworldolive- tion to portions. Calorie limits when they skip milk at lunch, these are three of our press.com; www.thepink- will be enforced based on the they're not likely to make up Courtesy of Family Features best selling oils and vin- fund.org. Party with pork in entrees, desserts Looking to impress your guests at dinner? Treat their taste buds to a pork loin dish / - that is as versatile as it is deli­ cious. This Simply Saucy Bacon- Wrapped Pork Loin is sure to d -A, .W'.?1-' be a crowd pleaser because, after all, everything is better f ^ U when wrapped in bacon. This .'>«£? ' .f-H«/^£* *- - delectable dish offers a new . -sit and memorable approach to <•_ '^Ws^H r ' N^, standard party food with four fyi •* 3EI^^^^» different accompanying sauces 'l: I'^W'^tig^ • to suit any party goer's palate. • Ah V u Add a fruity twist with crushed pineapple sauce, or spice things up with a kick of jalapefib chil* ies. Go savory with a touch of . •1 Dijon, or smoky with chipotle Coconut-Crusted Pork Tenderloin Lollipops chilies in adobo sauce. Or try something a little out- Simply Saucy Bacon-Wrapped Pork Loin of-the box by preparing Coco­ Tenderloin Lollipops turning occasionally. Adjust nut-Crusted Pork Tenderloin Preheat oven to 450°F. about 50 minutes. Remove Prep Time: IS minutes grill to indirect heat; gener­ Lollipops. Sprinkle pork with salt from oven and let stand for Cook Time: 25 minutes ously brush entire tenderloin Top off dinner with a dessert and pepper. 10 minutes. with honey-apricot mixture. that combines bacon and pea­ Heat oil in large skillet Skim fat from pan juices, 1 pork tenderlion, (about 1 pound) Cover and grill over indirect nut butter. over medium-high heat. Add leaving browned juices in 1 cup sweetened coconut, shredded heat for 20 minutes or until Whatever type of event you pork and brown on all sides, pan. Add barbecue sauce Vt cup honey internal temperature reach­ are planning, your guests will about 6 minutes. Transfer and preferred savory, spicy, 1/« cup apricot jam es 145 degrees R, brushing leave with mouthwatering to plate and cool for 10 min­ fruity or smoky ingredient 1 tablespoon fresh ginger root, grated generously with additional memories. utes. and bring to simmer over 2 doves garlic, peeled honey-apricot mixture half­ . For more seasonal inspira­ Wrap bacon slices verti­ medium heat, stirring to- 1 tablespoon olive oil way through grilling. Trans­ tion and pork recipes, visit the cally around pork roast; loosen browned bits in pan; . Salt fer pork to cutting board. National Pork Board at www. do not overlap bacon. Tie simmer 2 minutes. Remove Ground black pepper Loosely cover with foil; let PorkBeInspired.com, www. lengthwise and crosswise strings, carve pork, and 12 6-inch wooden skewers rest for 10 minutes. Facebook.com/PorkBeInspired with kitchen string to hold serve with sauce. Heat oven to 350 degrees Brush tenderloin again and www.Pinterest.com/Pork- bacon in place; tuck loose Preferred Ingredients: . F. Spread coconut on baking with honey-apricot mixture. Belnspired. Also, be sure to fol­ ends of bacon under string. • Savory: Whisk 2 table­ sheet. Place in heated oven Coat tenderloin in coconut, low @allaboutpork on Twitter Place on a rack in a roast­ spoons Dijon mustard into and bake for 6-8 minutes or firmly pressing coconut on for timely recipes and tips. ing pan, tucked-bacon side the sauce. until lightly toasted, stirring pork. Skewer with lollipop down. • Spicy: Stir in 2 table­ halfway through baking. sticks or bamboo skew­ Simply Saucy Bacon- Roast on rack for 15 min­ spoons pickled jalapeflo chil­ Meanwhile, place honey, ers, from the top straight Wrapped Pork Loin utes. Turn pork over and ies (nacho sliced), drained jam, ginger and garlic in through to the bottom, at'%- Serves 10 (6-ounce portions ) reduce temperature to 350°F and finely chopped, into the blender container. Cover and inch intervals. Slice between and roast for 15 minutes. sauce. blend until well mixed. sticks into lollipop-shaped 4 pound boneless center-cut pork loin Remove rack and return • Fruity: Stir one 8^25- Rub tenderloin with oil; pieces. Pat edges of "lolli­ roast, (untied), fat and silver skin trimmed pork to pan, tucked-end side ounce can crushed pine­ season with salt and pep­ pops" with remaining coco­ 1 Vz teaspoons kosher salt up.'Roast, turning occasion­ apple, drained, into the per. Prepare a medium-hot nut, if necessary. 1 teaspoon black pepper, freshly ground ally until bacon is browned sauce. • Smoky: Stir in 1 or 2 fire in covered grill. Grill Makes 6 appetizer serv­ 1 tablespoon vegetable oil and an instant-read ther­ minced canned chipotle chil­ tenderloin, over direct heat ings. 8-9 slices bacon mometer inserted in the cen­ ies in adobo into the sauce. for 5 minutes or just until 1 cup barbecue sauce, purchased ter of the roast reads 145°F, Coconut-Crusted Pork entire surface is brown, . Courtesy of Family Features B9 . (*) JULIE BROWN, EDITOR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,2012 [email protected] OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC (313)222-6755 ^_ HOMETOWNLIFE.COM REAL ESTATE FACEBOOK: H0MET0WNLIFE.COM Firefighting groups take aim at false alarm problem

    The National Fire Pro­ nity," said Ken Willette, tection Association NFPA's division manager (NFPA) and the Interna­ of Public Fire Protection tional Association of Fire and a former fire chief. Chiefs (IAFC) released • This new guide offers the Fire Service Guide to fire service personnel Reducing Unwanted Fire basic knowledge on how Alarms, a free 17-page fire alarm systems and downloadable PDF doc­ detection devices oper­ ument that offers guid­ ate and how to assess the ance to members of the cause of alarms where no fire service to reduce ' emergency condition is unwanted fire alarms. apparent. The guide can It is available through assist authorities hav­ NFPA's catalog at www. ing jurisdiction in devel­ nfpacatalog.org/redgd. oping strategies to man­ Fire departments are age response to unwant­ often faced with chal­ ed alarms through prac­ lenges presented by tices reflective of risk unwanted alarms as they assessment, resources strive to allocate limited management, and cur­ resources to fulfill their rent code recommenda­ core mission of protect­ tions. It addresses com­ ing lives and property mercial and residential and deal- with these types building fire alarm sys­ of notifications which tems, as well as single- do not require emergen­ family dwellings and sin­ cy services. An unwant­ gle- or multiple-station ed alarm is defined by smoke alarms within NFPA 72®, National dwelling units. Fire Alarm and Signal­ "Unwanted alarms are ing Code, as any alarm a drain on fire depart1 that occurs that is not ment resources and pose the result of a potential­ a significant safety haz­ ly hazardous condition. A ard to both respond- ,. recent NFPA study found ers and the public," that in 2009, U.S. fire said Chief Hank Clem- departments respond­ mensen, IAFC presi­ ed to an estimated 2.1 dent and chairman of million false alarms, the board. "IAFC was which included 979,500 pleased to work in col­ responses due to unin- ( laboration with other fire tentional activations and service organizations, 698,000 due to system the federal government malfunctions. and industry to address , "Unintentional fire this issue at the national alarm activations that level; but our work can't clearly do not require have true meaning if we an emergency response don't provide tools and are happening at a rate resources for our fire the United States Fire world's leading experts members to exchange national nonprofit orga­ that challenges the fire departments to make a Administration in 2011. in firefighting, emergen­ ideas, develop profes­ nization founded in 1896 service and this guide difference in local com­ NFPA and IAFC devel­ cy medical services, ter­ sionally and uncover the is to reduce the world­ was developed to offer munities." oped this document in rorism response, hazard­ latest products and ser­ wide burden of fire and guidance to fire depart­ This guide is the out­ collaboration. ous materials spills, nat­ vices available to first other hazards on the ments seeking out infor-. come of a summit that - The IAFC represents ural disasters, search , responders. quality of life by provid­ mation on how they can addressed the chal­ the leadership of fire­ and rescue, and public • NFPA is a worldwide ing and advocating con­ take action to reduce • • lenges of unwanted fire fighters and emergency safety legislation. Since leader in fire, electrical, sensus codes and stan­ the amount of unwanted - alarms that was host- -responders worldwide. - 1873, the IAFC has pro-; building, and life safety. dards, research, training, alarms in their commu-••'•• ed by NFPA, IAFC and •IAFC members are the vided a forum for its The mission of the inter­ and education.••" '

    HOMES SOLD/REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS-WAYNE These are the area residential real 49552 Lansdowne St $340,000 LIVONIA 31568 Scone St $84,000 15032 Gaylord $63,000 estate closings recorded the week 1201 Liberty Ct $410,000 35550 Ann Arbor Trl $165,000 17718 WestbrookDr $161,000 14710 Lenore $65,000 of July 2-6, 2012, at the Wayne 48392 Manhattan Cir $395,000 31529 Arizona St $70,000 NORTHViLLE , 9209 Nathaline $40,000 7962 N Lilley Rd $77,000 28704 Bayberry Park Dr $139,000 16587 DundalkLn $291,000 9631 Nathaline $50,000 County Register of Deeds office. 1796 Oakview Dr $128,000 11301 Berwick St $175,000 16866 Horseshoe Dr $461,000 25055 S Sylbert Ct $30,000 Listed below are cities, addresses, 8532 Sandpiper St $170,000 18333 Brentwood St $124,000' 15947 Morningside $114,000 11359 Seminole $60,000 and sales prices. 4640 Shoreview Dr $191,000 18775 Canterbury Dr $175,000 PLYMOUTH ... 16919 Wakenden $38,000 51028 Sleepy Hollow Ln $178,000 17748 Country Club Dr $220,000 , 13001 Beacon Hill Dr $385,000 WESTLAND 2930 Stanton St $225,000 18601 Doris St $136,000 9601 Bobwhite Ct .: $275,000 2817BataviaCt $17,000 798 Taylor Ln $310,000 CANTON 15929 Ellen Dr $165,000 48636 Chambury Ct $340,000 34558 Donnelly St' $65,000 48560 Warwick Cir $319,000 14756 Harrison St $81,000 230GarlingDr $137,000 30820 Geraldine St $83,000 912 Atherstone Dr $315,000 GARDEN CITY 33735 Hathaway St $100,000 . 45978 Litchfield Dr $305,000 37050 Gilchrist St $75,000 43243 Barchester Rd $160,000 32502 Alvin St $79,000 15981 Houghton Dr $222,000 45450 Moonlight Dr $260,000 8105 Huntington St $23,000 40456 Blythefield Ln $73,000 28636 Balmoral St ' $42,000 11310 Hubbard St $104,000 40652 Newport Dr $43,000 39003 Huron Pkwy $150,000 8461 Chatham Dr $533,000 31966 Chester St $85,000 366 Cornell St $190,000 9348 Iowa St $130,000 855 Penniman Ave $335,000 31731 Joy Rd $70,000 535 Clair St $65,000 20007 Maplewood St $70,000 REDFORD 30037 Malvern St $73,000 8661 Creekwood Dr $497,000 29434 Florence St $70,000 16609 Marsha St $160,000 8715TerriDr $39,000 217 Edington Cir $140,000 19304 Centralia $14,000 30420 Florence St ' $65,000 36561 Parkdale St $110,000 19604 Dalby $40,000 5735WilmerSt $30,000 1665 Heron Cir $140,000 5826 Helen St $71,000 16317 Riverside St $210,000 $23,000 1909 Jan Cir $60,000 18286 Denby • 28651 Rosslyn Ave $35,000 15231 Santa Anita St $14,000 19908 Fox $41,000 '

    HOMES SOLD/REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS-OAKLAND

    These are the area residential . 1456 Ruffner Ave $514,000 33041 Annewood St $140,000 33866 Walnut Ln $235,000 41441 Reindeer Dr $315,000 real estate closings recorded the 864 Smith Ave $490,000 23231 Ashley St $85,000 39202 Wilton Ct $215,000 25280 Seeley Rd $50,000 week of June 18-22, 2012, at the 1003 Wakefield St ' $280,000 21427 Birchwood St $155,000 FRANKLIN 27547 Sloan St $249,000 1695 Washington Blvd ' $340,000 32080 Grand River Ave Unit 8 32525 Haverford Rd $253,000 25270 Sutton Ct $50,000 Oakland County Register of Deeds BLOOMFIELD HILLS $38,000 30650 Rosemond Dr $335,000 41211 Todd Ln $190,000 office. Listed below are cities, ad­ 6914 Halyard Rd , $138,000 23111 Hawthorne St $61,000 MILFORD • SOUTH LYON dresses, and sales prices. 4140 Lakeridge Ln $260,000 21217 Robinwood St $150,000 1580 S Hickory Ridge Rd $133,000 23530 Bristlecone Ct $371,000 BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP 33503 Shiawassee St $ 186,000 768SMilfordRd $70,000 222 E Lake St $190,000 1389AshoverDr $145,000 FARMINGTON HILLS 1180Stetlane $428,000 827 Huntington Dr $245,000 29498 Beau Rdg $127,000 BEVERLY HILLS 38 Barrington Rd $ 108,000 2605 W Commerce Rd $84,000 60600 Mary Ln $250,000 6705 Birmingham Club Dr $645,000 28730 Bella Vista Dr $101,000 378 Whitewater St $265,000 61071 Preakness Blvd $315,000 16286 Buckingham Ave $ 125,000 " 3340 Chickering Ln $172,000 37047 Birwood Ct $258,000 NOVI 53944 Springwood Dr $25,000 32000 Evergreen Rd $630,000 962DowlingRd $840,000 34000 Braebury Rdg $336,000. 17138 Kirkshire Ave $290,000 50695 Amesburg Dr $627,000 Southfield 3950 Franklin Rd $1,903,000 28020 Brandywine Rd $203,000 25842 Arcadia Dr $467,000 27530 Abington St $133,000 160 Turnberry Ct $520,000 1844 Golf Ridge DrS $385,000 . 28638 Briar Hill Dr $200,000 45321 Bartlett Dr $246,000 22552 Avon Ln $93,000 18600 WalmerLn $312,000 1031 Home Ln $330,000 22640 Colgate St $52,000 24520 Bashian Dr $61,000 17930 Bonstelle Ave $111,000 BIRMINGHAM 4134 Nearbrook Rd $398,000 24550 Creekside Dr $90,000 24633 Cavendish Ave E $415,000 29070 Fairfax St $82,000 1023 Bennaville Ave $535,000 • 5151 VincennesCt , $265,000 36299 Crompton Cir $215,000 31132 Centennial Dr $122,000 30505 Old Stream Cir $130,000 1486 Edgewood Rd $205,000 1750 Ward Rd $128,000 28407 E Greenmeadow Cir $131,000 25458 Danyas Way $60,000 28680 Ranchwood Dr $130,000 1393 Fairfax St $1,400,000 COMMERCE TOWNSHIP 28937 Kendallwood Dr $249,000 28105 Hewes Ln $160,000 20965 Virginia St $160,000 1393 Fairway Dr $390,000 5199BirkdaleDr $317,000 35705 Lone Pine Ln $144,000 40588 Lenox Park Dr $268,000 17319 Wiltshire Blvd $41,000 1900 Fairway Dr $270,000 4665 Commerce Woods Dr $222,000 " 22079 Maiden St $49,000 330 Ludlow St $125,000 30465 Woodgate Dr $138,000 1060 Hazel St $205,000 1555 Huron Springs Ln $345,000 22849 Montclair St $81,000 27852 Middleton Dr $153,000 WHITE LAKE 1842 Hazel St $170,000 5954 Lochmore Dr $ 189,000 26053 Pleasant Valley Rd $264,000 23962 Mondavi Dr $50,000 1321 Clearwater St $170,000 1276 Holland St $128,000 8621 Oakside Ave $80,000 21420 Randall St $260,000 23221 Mystic Forest Dr $305,000 747 Woodsedge Ln $25,000 648 Humphrey Ave $165,000 769 Polvadera St . $144,000 23499 Sans Souci St $138,000 23265 Mystic Forest Dr $327,000 • ' 1253 Lake Park Dr $640,000 5742 Strawberry Cir $60,000 29775 Sierra Point Cir $90,000 24671 Nepavine $560,000 1501 Mansfield Rd $208,000 FARMINGTON 29870 W 12 Mile Rd # 705 $35,000 41812 Quince Dr $110,000

    REAL ESTATE BRIEFS •/• Real Estate Career Short sales short sales and the different steps or additional information. Seminar If you owe more than what your involved. Bonnie David, broker/own­ Learn about a $50,000 income guar­ house is worth, you may be interest­ er of Quantum Real Estate is the pre­ Free foreclosure tours antee Thursday, Oct. 18, from 6:30-7:30 ed in a free informational seminar senter. It will be 6-7 p.m. Thursdays Free foreclosure tours are 1 p.m. p.m. at Keller Williams Realty, 40600 on short sale procedures and what it at 129 N. Lafayette, downtown South every other Sunday. Meeting place is Ann Arbor Road, Suite 100, Plymouth. takes to get started. Many sellers are Lyon. Additional parking across the Panera Bread on the southeast cor­ For more information, contact Jim misinformed or not sure about how street in back. PJease call the office ner of Middlebelt and 1-96. E-mail Raines at (734) 459-4700 or jimraines® the procedures work. Organizers will at (248) 782-7130 or e-mail june.quan- [email protected] or kw.com. also discuss the internal workings of [email protected] for your reservation visit FreeForeclosureTour.com. B10 (*) Observer & Eccentric | Thursday, October 11,2012 Classified Advertising: 1-800-579-7355 www.hometownlife.com Help Wanted - General Help Wanted-General Help Wanted - Hetp Wanted- Help Wanted-Medical Help Warned-Medical Help Wanted-Sales Office Clerical Office Clerical Observers MEDICAL ASSISTANT MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST ADMISSIONS/ Eccentric and FIREFIGHTER/ TRANSMISSION Fult-Time in Troy. 3+ yrs Part or Full-Time. ADVERTISING , ADMINISTRATION LEGAL experience in vital signs, EKG, Evenings & Weekends. Hometown ACCOUNT INSPECTOR TECHNICIAN Team Rehabilitation has an SECRETARY immediate opening for a injection, and PFT. Must have Fax resume: 734-522-6114 Weeklies EXECUTIVE part-time admissions posi­ Experienced excellent computer skills. 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Great benefits and CareerButtder Medical Office seeks exp'd. aggressive account executives. ple to work with and a great coming phone calls, along competitive wages. •Must be 18 years of age. Receptionist Must have place to work. with data entry, and process­ Fax resume: •High School Diploma strong computer & medical If you who can follow a ing of legal forms. (248)290-2760 or equivalent. Email resume to insurance knowledge. Full- + solutions-based strategy of Please contact infoOoaklandeye.com •Michigan Certified Colleen Summers it Time with exc. pay & bene­ sales with clients, have a pro­ Mike Llptak at . Yahoo! • Firefighter II. csummeraeiiwpc.com fits. Ann Arbor area. ven ability to close sales and •State of Michigan 734-524-1278 on can think big to take their michaelJiptakO Reach Paramedic Licensure Email or Fax Resume to: X-RAY TECH-Registered place as part of our Advertising northbros.com careerbuilder« by time of hire. even more potential Help Wanted-Dental a2dermOaol.com Part time. Farmlngton Hills team with the Observer & Ec­ •Must have Hazmat employees with an (734)996-8767 area. Please fax resume to: The right centric Newspapers, South Operation and Observer & Eccentric 248-474-5618 1 Lyon Herald, Novi News, Awareness Certification or call 586-504-6681 Northville Record and Milford ORTHODONTIC CHAIRSIOE MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST •Successful completion of and Hometown candidate . Times. ASSISTANT -EXP. IS A MUST. CPAT physical agility test Ofeow I! fcornWc Needed part time in Farming- Recruitment Package! X-Ray certified. 3-4 days/wk. •Possession of current ton Hills. Please fax resume to: /foniffoirnttWteCfefrtflf* Pay vacations, holidays. • College degree or equivalent Help Wanted - General valid driver's license. 248-474-5618 To learn more, nUSSlFIEDSWORXI work experience in field sales. •Copies of all current lint iquiek all i**y- (734)981-2444 or call 586-504-6881 For details call • Proven sales track record. certifications must be Call 1-800-579-7355 • Have Impeccable communi­ provided with application. lsoamttu. 1-800-579-7355 800-579-7355 AUTOMOTIVE www.KwnaifiiuRJtiM cation skills. • Outstanding computer skills. TRANSMISSION Candidates must successful­ TECHNICIAN ly complete a testing proc­ We offer base + commission ess, background Investiga­ and benefits in a work environ­ North Brothers Ford Is in tion, psychological, and ment that is stimulating and need of drivability techni­ physical. fast-paced along with opportu­ cians. This is a full time posi; Applications are available at mill nities for career growth with tion, Monday through Friday our website Gannett Co. Inc. and some Saturdays. We of­ www.twp.northville.mi.us fer flexible hours, medical and returned completed with Email resumes to and dental Insurance, 401K copies of all certificates to: IdranginlsO plan, great people to work Charter Township jof with and a great place to Northville, Human Resource hometownlife.com work. Please contact Dept, 44405 Six Mile Road, Attn: Sales MlkeLlptakat: Northville, Ml 48168, EEOC 734 5241278 on by 4:30 p.m., Friday, • michaelJiptakO November 2,2012. Help Wanted-Part-Time northbros.com ^EGUjTjIMEi Resumes will not be accept­ ed without an application. Equal Employment CAREGIVER PET SITTER-Exp., Part Time, Opportunity (Mon.-Frf.) must be willing to For autistic boy in Fatmington work some weekends & holi­ area. Afternoons, Weekends, days. Must live in service area. $8.507hr. (248) 636-2461 HEATING & COOLING We're looking for customer - Apply: petemallnstincts.com Residential new construction Apprentices, Installers, subs. COL DRIVERS centric, energetic, aggressive Please call: (810)632-9022 NEEDEDI Competitive Wages, Afforda­ HVAC Service Tech account executives. ble Healthcare! Immediate RRE For residential service Openings for fully endorsed • Sales exp. helpful School Bus and Motor • Hourly + commission Coach Driven with a $500 • Benefits you Lennox dealer - Livonia bonusl Driver Training 734-525-1930. If you are someone who can follow Program Available! Hiring //7 for all locations apply at: JEWELRY SALES trinitytransportation.com a solutions-based strategy of sales Full + Part-time + Seasonal by fax 313-295-5616 Entry $14/Exp $21 HEED or email: melissakO with clients, have a proven ability Benefits - Bonus - No Nights) trinitytransportation.com 734-525-3200 Fax 525-1443 JobsQiewelryexchange.com to close sales, and can think big, OFR Cleaners/Janitors PT Evening Shirts to LANDSCAPE LABORERS we would like you to take your place as part of our Advertising team with clean offices/banks In FT or PT. Exp.preferred, 11EU Canton & surrounding areas. but not necessary. Looking for Couples Welcome a new career, give us a call. the Observer & Eccentric Newspapers, South Lyon Herald, Novi News, 586-759-3700 Plymouth. 734-453-4607 CRRP

    CUSTOMER SERVICE LANDSCAPE LABORERS Northville Record and Milford Times. Ideal for anyone who can't get Full or Part-Time. Exp. prefer­ out to work. Work from home red, but not necessary. Look­ PT, schedule pick-ups for ing for a new career, give us a Purple Heart Call Mon-Fri call. Plymouth. 734-453-4607 o College degree or equivalent work experience in field sales. 9-5:734-728-4572 or email: [email protected] MAINTENANCE DIRECT CARE STAFF SUPERVISOR Work with developmental^ o Proven sales track record. disabled adults. Westland. Full-time, for Ypsilanti apart­ ment community. Apartment (734)722-4580x9 community maintenance experience preferred. o Have impeccable communication skills. DRIVER Please fax resume to: (248)473-5480 Look in our Must be licensed for CDL-B with air for delivery of roofing Classifieds materials. Overtime available. Program Manager Please apply at Neapco Drfvelines, a growing o Outstanding computer skills. for a . Benson Building Supplies tier one automotive supplier. Is 25018 Plymouth Rd, Redford. looking for an exp'd Program great deal. Manager to manage its ex­ .DRIVER-WRECKER panding product portfolio. Min­ Wkends. & Nights. Exp. not imum of Bachelors Degree & 3 We offer base + commission and benefits in a work environment that is stimulating necessary. Must live in/near Li­ yrs OEM program management vonia. Call M-F 9-5pm. exp. EEO. Email resume: It's all (734)591-0456 pcayiorOrwapco.com and fast-paced along with opportunities for career growth with Gannett Co. Inc. PHARMACY TECHNICIAN about RESIDENT CARE FT-PT. Must have retail phar­ ASSOCIATES macy exp. Certified preferred. RESULTS! Full & Part-Time. Benefits. High volume, great support Email resumes to Beautiful Assisted Living staff. Great pay, plus many benefits. Immediate openings. Community in Westland has immediate openings. [email protected] Call us at: Warren Prescriptions Must be qualified. 32910 Mlddlebelt014 Mile 800-579-7355 Please fax resume: 0 BSERVER CCENTRIC Farmlngton Hills Attn: Sales &E (248)350-9083 248-855-1177 hometowniife.com Or visit us online: EEOC MEDIA www.hametownlife.cflm " RKYCH TM5 A OANNETT COMPANY •J- Nf WSPAPIS , NEWSRAPfR <40 ATOE2203536

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    © 20T2 CareerBuilder.'LLC. All rights reserved. Swindon Advertiser www.hometownllfs.com Classified Advertising: 1-800-579-7355 Observer & Eccentric | Thursday, October 11, 2012 (*) B11 ML...AMMPI.. Homes For Rent Hauling-CleanUp Estates Sates Challenging fun for ALL ages, GARDEN CITY: 3 bdrm home A-1 HAULING HUGE ESTATE SALE '4 with utility room, fenced yard Move scrap metal, clean base­ BY JAMIE'S ATTIC with shed, a/c. $800/mo + ments, garages, stores, etc. 14585 Park St, Livonia. Security. 734-522-9298 Lowest prices In town. Quick Fri-Sat 10-4pm. service. Free est Wayne/ Oak­ Btwn 5 Mile & 96 off Levari LIVONIA Schools 3 bdrm, 2 land. Central location. Paint depression, Frandclan car garage, c/a. Fully renovat­ 248-547-2764. 248-559-8138 ed, all new. No smoking/pets. Desert Rose, Copenhagen plates, Royal Dalton, Hum­ $1050/mo. 248-569-4751 Clean-up/Hauling Srv. mel plates, fine porcelain, Cheap Rates! Garages, bsmts, glassware, flatware, oriental LIVONIA Schools 3 bdrm, 2 attics. Free Est items, oil, paintings, jadlte car garage, c/a. Fully renovat­ 248-521-8818, 248-489-5955 ed, all new. No smoking/pets. lamp, shelves, furniture, PUZZLE CORNER S1050/mo. 248-569-4751 washer/ dryer, tons of Housecieanlng smalls, outside/ garage ,-,..11^- WESTLAND: 2 bdrm. Country items! More info: S / J,' >v- kitchen. Hardwood floors. Up­ www.Jamlesattic.com QUALITY CLEANING SVC. dated bathroom. Lg. fenced or (734) 771-2718 20 yrs. exp. Insured. yard. $745. 734-658-4783 Commercial & Residential. CROSSWORD PUZZLER, WESTLAND: 2 bdrm. duplex, Call Peggy: 734-751-2330 Garage/Moving Safes good cond, $650 or 3 bdrm. duplex, new carpet floors, Landscaping aparrrnerrtuorri. fenced, $675.313-418-9905 CANTON: Estate/Garage Sale. Oct 11-13,9-5. 1179/1211 ACROSS 42 Pay by mail 44 Senor's house IHomeRnder WESTLAND: 3 bdrm ranch, , COMPLETE Heritage Dr. Palmer & 1.5 bath, bsmt, c/a. carpet & LANDSCAPING BY Haggerty. 3/4 twin bed set 1 Digestive juice 45 Wave away Answer to Previous Puzzle paint exc. area. No pets! Spe­ LACOURE SERVICES misc. furniture, leather couch, 5 Number one 48 Unit of force cial $875/mo 734-591-9163 Clean-ups, landscaping, grad­ Native American novelties, 9 Alt. 50 Gulf food fish A R N s M T P E D ing, sodding, hydro-seeding, sewing machine, some u s antiques, painting, household 12 Valhalla host 53 In the least Mobile Home Rentals retaining walls, Ins. work, brick V I A w A N E H O L E Items & clothes, much more. 13 Hodgepodge (2 wds.) 1 Homes walks & patios. Drainage & E C S T A T 1 C R S A lawn irrigation systems, low Items priced to sell. 14 Rollover subj. 57 Writer — Rand o foundations built up. Weekly FABMINGTON HILLS 15 Looked a long 58 Alice's C O H E R E H E 1 F E R lawn maintenance. Haul away chronicler FREE PUMPKINS! OWN OS LEASE unwanted Heme. Comm. Res. CANTON-HugeSale time A M Y 1 S M Sunday Oct 21st, 39 yrs exp. Lie & Ins. Free Est Oct 12 (9 to 5), Oct 13 (9 to 17 Dropped the 60 Thought From10am-4pm. ' B O S L E O P|A R D www.lacoureservices.com 5) & Oct 14 (9 to 1). Bunker ball 61 — chi chuan OK A REE Pumpkin for OR LESS m 248-489-5955, 248-521-8818 Hill Lane, Canton (off Warren 19 Hindu royalty 62 Diner special A L L EOS P E N everyone! Also, free elder & •Site Rent Included Rd., between Lily and Shel­ doughnuts, face painting & 21 Exercise 63 Persuade •3 bdrm, 2 full baths don). Kitchen Hems, linens, H E DG 1 N G • A M E B A balloons. O 6231 N. Canton Moving & Storage towels, clothes, antiques, kits system gently All Appli. • We Finance Center Rd, btwn Ford & of Halloween decorations! 22 Plug up A R C T E E > New 6 Pre-owned avail, Warren. Come join us! DOWN S T E R E O A R R O Y O (734)459-9898 25 Cornmencement A1A+ Movers A+ Service FARMINGTON HILLS: 33753 28 Fabled ERICA Lie. S Insured-Erficient 3 C A A N R E L 1 E V E D Rhonswood. NW of 8 Mile & lumberjack 1 Wet, spongy men,$767hr. 866-633-7953 Farmington. Off Flanders. 10- A C R E E P E E A L 1 5, Oct 13-14. No Early Birds. 30 Guns, in cop area 4 shows 2 Spud st. M O L T S A S S L P N .WYW.lffiomes.oet/ Paint Decorating Paper 1 GARDEN CITY: 3 Designer ' PLYMOUTH TWP 34 List ender 10-10-11 ©2011 UFS, Dist. by Univ. Uclickfor UFS 29552 Rush Ave. 1st street off 3bdrm, 2 bath ranch, 1200 35 Email option — Claiborne Rooms For Rent Middlebelt, S. of Warren. Oct sq. ft 2 car garage. Appli in­ PAINTING BY ROBERT 36 Trick — treat! 4 Oomph cluded. New windows, roof, • Wallpaper Removal «lnt 11-13,9-5pm. Some furniture, 9 Port near 16 Nyet opposite lots of glassware & much more! 37 Ms. Hagen of 5 "10" actress gutters & fence. 1/2 acre. Garden City: Working per­ •Ext • Plaster/Drywall Repair films 6 Diminutive Kilauea 18 Eight bits Close to downtown Ply­ son, drug-free, sleeping •Staining. 25 yrs exp. Free est 10 Golfer 20 Sarge, for one mouth. S119,000 - > rooms, furnished. S85-S95/ 248-349-7499, 734-464-8147 UV0NIA:Fri.&Sat,10-3pm. 38 Keep on , 7 Carbondale 248-408-6119 . week + Sec. 734-673-9566 36361 Curtis, off Levan btwn repeating (hyph.) sch. — Norman • 22 Trucker, often 6 & 7 Mile. Lobs of beer memo­ 11 Hooray for me! 23 Minstrel's Roofing 40 Pekoe packet 8 Back-fence LIVONIA: Musicians preferred. rabilia, bar stools, furniture, etc. (2 wds.) , yowler (hyph.) instrument Open Houses Students & employed wel­ 24 A single time comed. Drug free sleeping Leaks • Roof Repairs LIVONIA 26 Inconsistent rooms furnished. $3507mo. • Flashings • Valleys • Hall 1 2 3 5 6 7 10 11 FARMINGTON HILLS LARGE MULTI-FAMILY 734-325-3386 • Wind Damage • ins Claims 4 8 27 Gael republic Exclusive Meadbowbrook Member BBB. 30 yrs. exp. GARAGE SALEM ' 29 Exercise Forest East Open House 12 13 NORTHVILLE or PLYMOUTH Uc/lns. Call: (248) 346-4321 Fri. & Sat. (10/12 & 10/13) , Sun. Oct 14,12-4pm. . aftermath Downtown. 1st week with full > 7am-5pm 31 Cigar exporter 22117 Lujon Dr. $699,900. deposit Furnished sleeping HUGE VARIETY - Baby Items, Over 6500 sq.ft of 15 1 18 32 LGA postings rooms. Newly decorated. furniture, tools, designer cloth­ custom & quality living. . $90/wkly. Security deposit ing & shoes, toys, " " 33 Long story Norrhvllle mailing. 734-355-6453 LONGABERGER baskets, bed­ 19 • 21 39 Give a crew Brokered by Real Estate One, DIVORCE $75.00 248-305-9944 ding, holiday items, household cut 217 Ann Arbor Rd. www.CSRdisabillty.com Items, electronics and jewelry Plymouth. 734-516-5044 CS&R 734-425-1074 22 23 24 25 26 27 41 Mild acid Office Retail Space EVERYTHING MUST GOH 15447 Susanna Circle -43 Artifacts HIGHLAND Livonia 48154-2 blocks W. of 28 •29 30 31 32 33 45 Petty quarrel Open Sun. 1 -3pm PLYMOUTH: 1225 S. Main Newburgh, 2 blocks N. of 5 46 Georgetown 3207 Steeplechase St Professional office space Mile. (734) 765-1735 athlete 3 Bed. Cape Cod with 2 CPA firms. 1 st floor 354 34 35 36 .95 acres Rolling Pines sq.ft, lower level 233 sq.ft 47 All, in combos UVONIA:Mom2MomSa!e. " 49 Sodium, in the $283,000 Call Sue: 734-516-3451 Sat October 13h, 9am-1 pm. 38 •39 •41 - or Dave: 734-837-5409 Franklin High School lab HIGHLAND 31000 Joy Rd. 51 Open-wide Open Sun. 1-3pm 42 43 44 Wanted To Rent Gently used children's Items. 1921LakeviewLn 1 word Ranch Lakefront 52 Hunter's org. LIVONIA Sat-Sun., Oct. 13 & 45 46 47 48 •49 Private are on PetUbone LOOKING FOR ROOM TO - 14,9am-4pm. 9150 Colorado 54 Fuss • 119,000 RENT. Area Ford & Newburgh St., E Farmington/N Joy. Fur­ 55 Grassy field' Rd. Working male, non­ niture, TV's, Clothing, House­ 50 51 52 53 54 , 55 56 56 Negligent smoking, drinking, drug free. hold items - all priced to sell! 59 Fun house cry Canpay$300-$325/mo. 57 58 •59 60 248-684-1065 Call Mark: 734-377-7703 LIVONIA: Semi-Hoarders Garage Sale. Thurs-Sat 9-6. Sun. 10-5. 38415 Plymouth 61 62 63 Cemetery Lots Rd. 1/2 W. of Newburgh Rd.

    LIVONIA: Sewing machine, 1 1 TWO CEMETERY PLOTS: golf bag & cart, household Parkview Memorial on 5 Mile Items, furniture. Oct 11-13, 9- Rd. $1,000 for both, firm. 4.34736 Bristol. Burton Hollow Want more puzzles? 011:734-699-1054.

    LIVONIA Yard Sale Check out the "Just Right Crossword Puzzles" books 18618 Farmington Rd - S of 7 atQuillDriverBooks.com Antiques & Collectibles Mile. 9am-4pm, Sat, 10/13 only! Furniture, antiques, and artsy things. BAKER MAHOGANY END ' TABLE, $795: Councill ma­ NEW HUDSON- 60634 hogany bdrm Philadelphia hi- Lamplighter Dr, W of Martin- boy (Council! Item 3603), very dale In Cobblestone Sub. Sat & special piece, $4,895; night Sun, 9-4. Clothes, crafts, deco­ stand, $295; all excel cond. rative holiday Items, mirrors! Councill chair back headboard/queen, very good NOVI - Furniture, baby/kids SUDOKU cond., $295. Antique Seth toys, clothes, electronics Fun By The Thomas (circa 1830) pillar & kltchenware, rugs. 22745 scroll, wooden works clock, Foxmoor Dr., Novi. Oct 12-13, 5 6 Numbers good/very good cond., $2,545. 9am-4pm. Call: 313-392-0045 ; 'UliJI «NOVfr»Oet 12-13y 9am-6pror- 8 T;*3> -_•« r-ii-tiyr. .J*,-3 iSMSt 'SX&3**.- 6 2 Like puzzles? Rummage Sales 40314 & 40257 Oak Tree, S tFtoa Markets of 10 Mile, off Cranbrook. Fur­ j^hen you'll love" niture & lots of misc. 2 sudoku. This CATHOLIC CENTRAL mind-bending"' HIGH SCHOOL PLYMOUTH- Conine off Joy, 27225. WixomRd., Novi.Sat 10/13-10/14, 3 garages/ 12 puzzle will have Oct 13,8-1 pm. $2 bag sale at families, 9-5pm. NEW home 9 5 8 6 4 . noon. Drop off donations goods, collectibles, girl's you hooked from accepted Fri. Oct 12 only. clothes (size 7-10), electric the moment you lawn mower, baskets, x-mas. 6 8 9 1 7 square off, so*- FARMINGTON HILLS ~~~ RUMMAGE SALE PLYMOUTH sharpen your Asphalt/Black Top The Birmingham Temple Garage/Moving Sale 2 1 4 8 3' pencil and put 28611W. 12 Mile Friday, OcL 12, (9am-6pm) & btwn Middlebelt & Inkster. Saturday, Oct 13 (8am-5pm) ' your sudoku 50150 Joy Rd. Plymouth Apartments - Unfurnished DJ'S BLACKTOP DRrVWAYS Thurs., Oct 11,5pm-8pm •Paving 'Patch «Seal Coating (20% Mark-Up 1st Night) 3 8 7 sawy to the test! Free est • www.djpavlng.com. Fri., Oct 12, 9am-4pm PLYMOUTH: Garage Sale. 734-337-2157,734-397-0811 Sat, Oct 13, 9am-noon Thurs. & Fri. Oct 11 & 12,9-3. FARMINGTON HILLS Bag Sale! Casfi Only. Sat Oct 13,9-1.46522 5 7 2 4 Maple Ridge Southview Lane, 48170. Btwn. Drywall 23076 MiddlebeltRd. N. Territorial & Ann Arbor Rds. Spacious 1 bdrm, CM. Estates Sales $300 Sec. 50% off 1st 1 4 8 REDFORD: 3 Households 3 mo. w/approved credit COMPLETE ORYWALLSRV. Plaster Repair. All Jobs wel­ 9385,9386 and 9378 Kinloch, Level: Beginner (248)473-5180 Another Bernard Davis comed! Lie/Ins. Free Est 30 W of Beech Daly, S of W, Estate Sale 313-837-1993 yrs. exp. Marie 313-363-6738 Chicago. Sat Oct 13,9-5pm. 2490 John RRd„ Tray 48083 Here's How It Works: GARDEN CITY: Lg 1 & 2 Purses, electronics, etc. bdrm, Appl., heat/water Free. Oct. 11-13, 8:45am-4pm. Info Rain or shine! Sudoku puzzlers" are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine $560 & $600 + security. Electrical atestatesale.net See You There! 734-513-4965,734-464-3847 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each HUGE ESTATE SALE! ' FAMILY ELECTRICAL row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, WAYNE AREA - FURNISHEDI 37538 Glengrove Dr., Farming- City cert violations corrected. Best Quality - Must Seel ton Hills. Oct 11-13th, 9-5pm. column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will Service changes or any small All Utilities. Satellite. Exquisite merchandise thro­ job. Free est 734-422-8080 It's all appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The Various Sizes. (734) 728-0739 ughout. A must see! Estate Sales Plus more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! Condos&Townhouses Gutters 586-219-5703 about REDFORD: ESTATE SALE . LIVONIA: 2 bdrm. Great loca­ GOT GUTTER CLUTTER? Oct 13,9am-6pm. Oct 14, results! tion. Like New condo. Bad Get rid of it! Senior Discounts 9am-3pm. Furniture, tools, credit may be okay. Call Nick: Colonial $70, Ranch $60, Ins. many sports, health, books, 248-224-6696 Call Tim 0734-464-0772 exercise equip. 25021 Donald at Sarasota, E. of Beech, Observer & Eccentric Word Search — Adoption N. of Schoolcraft Homes For Rent Handyman Male - Female and Hometown ; OfeffWl!FcW/lfr/C i Weeklies Newspapers L G S W C L D B L D B A' L F F CANTON: 3 bdrm, 1.5 bath, COMPLETE ' Hmthm Wtfkhn Cfewfjftvf H A G M M X V W Y F D B X AX ' appli. Included, bant, attached HOME IMPROVEMENT ItntiquitkeilliMifJ 1-800-579-7355 garage, quiet neighborhood, Any Size Job. Licensed. www. txffnetownlife.com $1300/mo. 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FREE Guaranteed, delivered-to- [email protected]. ggg^S^ B2Z33S -amwMma B12 n Observer & Eccentric | Thursday, October 11,2012 Classified Advertising: 1-800-579-7355 www.hometownlife.coni Garage/Moving Sales Found - Pets Trucks for Sale Vans Sports Utility Chevrolet Dodo* Honda Ponttac

    WATERFORD FOUND CAT about 1 month. Dodge Dakota WT Magnum 2000 DODGE 1996 B2500 GMC ACADEA 2010 AURA 2007 Dakota R/T Magnum 2000 V8 ACCORD LX 2004 G6 2009 HOUSEHOLD SALE Long-haired, black female, V8, Ext cab, loaded, mint Stor­ CONVERSION VAN Black, SLT, FWD, DVD $26,459 Ocean Mist, XR, leather and Ext cab, loaded, mint Stored. 12C8706B-Sdn.,auto,a/c, Raven Black, GXP, leather, and Friday, Oct 12, Noon-7pm near Wayne Memorial High ed. For show or go! Red/grey. Runs great! $1400. BOB JEANNOTTE sunroof! Enjoy the ride! For show or go! Red/charcoal. fully Inspected, $7,998. sunroof! Turn some heads! School. 734-397-8187 Shaker hood. 40,000 miles. 734-525-9099 Shaker hood. 40,000 miles. Saturday, Oct13,10am-4pm BUICK, GMC Only $12,997! North Bros. Value Lot Call for price! $10,000. 248-437-2156 $10,000,248-437-2156 800-586-7931 QUAUTY Household Items, fur­ (734) 453-2500 888-372-9836 888-372-9836 niture, electronics, boys/infant FORD ECONOLINE 2011 clothing. LOTS OF TOYS! 1262 DODGE RAM 1500 2004 P21467-E-250,Comm'l,only tSXjmmSBBjt CMC EX 2008 ndSABSSstt ' GMC ACADIA 2010 Ford Forest Bay Drive, off Cass Eliz­ Hemi, ext cab, black. Must see! 8k on odometer, priced to sell Silver, 32K, very nice $16,995. 'Sonic Silver, AWD, remote start abeth Lake Rd„ between Cass Only $11,995 $18,988 AVE02006 BOB JEANNOTTE GRAND PRIX 1999 GTP Lake & Cooley Lake Rds, in ' North Bros. Value Lot & SLE! Engineering Perfection! BOB JEANNOTTE 12C8463B- Auto, AC, Price to FOCUS 2010 r Black, 159,000 miles, good Forest Bay Subdivision 800-586-7931 Reduced to $24,923! BUICK, GMC Move. $5,998. White Crest, leather, arid heated cond. Leather & moonroof. BUICK, GMC 888-372-9836 North Bros. Value Lot (734) 453-2500 $3800. 734-674-2158 (734) 453-2500 seats! Great on gas! WESTLAND: Christmas Items PONTIAC MONTANA 2006 LpuLaBfcfw 800-588-7931 Only $15,995! & Collectibles. 2 houses. Sat HONDA CR-V 2009 16k, Gray/Blue, 888-372-9836 Saturn Oct 13, 9-4. 7006 Bison. DODGE RAM 2007 AVE02068 Autumn Red, 27K, EX-L. and Only $13,995. GMC ENVOY 2003 Comer of Chinewa. Autumn Red, Laramie, chrome, Red Pepper, LS, alloys & power LociURfcho loaded! Grip the road with confi­ BOB JEANNOTTE 4x4, Blue, FWD, White, Only dence! Only $21,999! and leather! Own the road! Just options! GM certified! SATURN ASTRA 2008 WESTLAND: Estate Sale. BUICK, GMC $12500 888-372-9836 $19,999! Reduced to $7,994! FORD REX Sa 2009 Razor Steel, XR, and 5-spd! Fun 1235 Ahrin. Off Venoy, take (734)453-2500 BOB JEANNOTTE 888-372-9836 888-372-9836 FWD, Ice Blue, Very Nice, LouLaRfcha on four wheels. Only $12,495! Easley/Parkwood to sale. Sat BUICK, GMC ' $19 995 888-372-9836 10/13,9-4. Sun. 10/14,10-3. Lmumhz (734)453-2500 WMiniflBBig Living Set 2 full bedroom sets, 4 Wheel Drive BOB JEANNOTTE LpuLaRfctVi art deco dining set quilts, bar BUICK, GMC FORD F-150 2004 HUMMER H3 2007 CAMAR02010 I wear, tools, Wtchenware, (734) 453-2500 J P21511A- FX4, super crew, HUMMER BASE 2006 13T1066A-4WD, tthr, moon, Cyber Gray, SS, 5-spd, and . VUE2009EX I linens, table & chair set Pho­ 4WD, auto a/c, full pwr, priced alloys, super clean, $19,988 leather! Real Chevy Muscle! XTYPE2007 I tos: wvm.mlchiganestatesales. 4x4, Yellow, 46K, $17,995 P21534-leather, moon, 22K to sell $10,988 North Bros. Value Lot Only $30,499! Ford Fusion SE 2007 3.0 Sedan, AWD, auto trans, com Call: 734-675-6586 BOB JEANNOTTE on odemeter, $16,988 North Bros. Value Lot • 800-586-7931 888-372-9836 4-Dr Sedan, White, 4 Cyl, 28,500 miles, factory warran­ BUICK, GMC North Brothers Ford 800-588-7931 FWD, Auto, new brakes and ty through 2014/75,000 miles. 800-586-7931 Clothing (734)453-2500 LwilaRfcfw new tires, 61,653 miles. Excel­ Black, sunroof, all opbons. Sports* Imported •XSHMBHSHKslB^kHilHklHflBW FORD F150 XLT 2003 lent condition. $12,500. Call) Touch screen: audio, climate & evenings only: 248-615-1207 GPS. $18,900. 248-626-5500 Toyota 4x4 black, 88K. $14,395 Sports Utility CRUZELTZ2012 MINK RANCH COAT BOB JEANNOTTE BMW X5 2007 13T1070B-lthr,moon,10Kon • odometer, $20,988 FUSION SE 2011 Blackglama, ankle length. BUICK, GMC Galaxy Gray, 3.0sl, leather, Jeep North Brothers Ford V6, blue, 32K. Best buy PRUIS2009 > Pristine. Size medium. Length: A7UZU ASCENDER XL 2006 AWD, chrome! Luxury meets 53", Sweep: 63". No wear, like (734) 453-2500 800-586-7931 $15,995 13C7019A-Hybrid,5dr„34k, . While, 4x4, very nice, • durability! Only $27,343! new, gorgeousl $3950 BOB JEANNOTTE spotless, $18,988 Only $10,995. I 888-372-9836 COMMANDER 2008 North Bros. Value Lot . (941)441-8842 FORD F-350 2004 IMPALA2006 BOB JEANNOTTE BUICK, GMC Sandstone, 4WD, Sport & Al­ 800-586-7931 , j.edgart 940Cyahoo.com 12T1218A -Crewcab,Lariat LouLaRjtjjte Saddle Brown, remote start, and (734)453-2500 loys! All Around Fun! Reduced Motorcycies/Miniblkes leather, diesel, $13,488 BUICK, GMC | On Star! Drive the legend! Only to $15,949! . SOLARA2007 Special Edition Sweatshirt. Go Carts/Off Rd North Bros. Value Lot (734)453-2500 $10,995! CHEVROLET EXPRESS 2012 MUSTANG 2010 888-372-9836 j Features Tigers Stadium. 800-586-7931 Pearl White, SLE, leather, sun- Blizzard White, cargo, and ABS! 888-372-9836 P21527-V6, Coupe, 0.9% Apr., Men's XLarge, light grey. root! Ready to impress! Re­ MOTORCYCLE STORAGE' BUICK ENCLAVE CXL 2009 Hard working truck! • MWMWWW full pwr, alloys, 24K, spotless, LotiURfcfta Never washed, never worn, FORD RANGER 2010 duced to $14,123! $99 for season, Silver, Loaded, 42K. $29,995 Reduced to $19,999 $17,988 $75. 248-426-6560 P21514-4WD, supercab, 888-372-9836 ; heated & secure. BOB JEANNOTTE 888-372-9836 ' North Bros. Value Lot LIBERTY 2003 0.9%, auto, full pwr, super IMPALALT2O02 www.motorcyclestorage.co BUICK, GMC 800-586-7931 13T1074A-4 Wd, 70K, $8,988 TTnUl rJUSJUi 855-345-2830, opt 3. clean, $21,988 LayLaFB&£ . Black, sharp. Only 79K. $7995 North Bros. Value Lot Household Goods (734) 453-2500 North Bros. Value Lot BOB JEANNOTTE 800-586-7931 800-586-7931 Mustang Stage 1 Roush 2005 Volkswagen Auto Misc. CHEVY CORVETTE 2000 BUICK, GMC Red, V8, 5 spd manual trans­ CHEVY EQUINOX 2010 LIBERTY 2004 LIMITED BEDROOM SET-Quality 8- Ocean Sand, 6 spd, Convertible (734) 453-2500 mission. Surround sound; J GMC SIERRA 2009 Mocha Brown, leather, and re­ 4x4, Black, only 68K. $11,995 pc incl. armolre. Light Oak, c and Leather! With Horsepower Shaker radio. 32,200 miles. Ext cab, 2500, w/plow, 37K, mote start! Impress the neigh­ BOB JEANNOTTE V0LKSWAGOH2008 marble, iron. Paid $4000, sell to Spare! Reduced to $18,863! MAUBU 2008 - exc. cond. Mint cond., stored winters. gray. $23,995 borhood! Only $19,999! BUICK, GMC 13T9065B-auto, tthr, $21,988 $1,800. KENMORE Washer , 888-372-9836 ABS, power locks/windows, Asking $12,900. Ask for Robert BOB JEANNOTTE 888-372-98361 ' (734)453-2500 North Brothers Ford & Gas Dryer $250 both. Exc. WE PAY traction control, 82,000 miles, 248-344-9711 • 800-586-7931 condition. (248) 228-0784 BUICK, GMC LouLaBfche Lg&Lag&S $9400. 248-427-0103 (734) 453-2500 TAURUS 2010 Lincoln MINI COOPER 2008 MAUBU LT 2008 Stunning Silver, limited, Autos Under $2000 FORMAL DINING: Bernhardt. CHEVY SILVERADO 2008 Blazin' Blue, Sunroof, 6-spd, chrome, & sync! Top to bottom Lg china, server, table, 2 ext., 8 TOP GMC SIERRA SL 2009 Cardinal Red, 16K, LT, and crew Black, roof,lik e new. $13,995 MKZ2011 chairs. Formal glass top coffee and racing stripes! Make your loaded! Reduced to $21,432! W/T,41K,ExtCab,4x4.Red. cab! This is your truck! Only BOB JEANNOTTE MERCURY 1995 VILLAGER table, dark gold, lg gold mirror. move! Only $19,999! 888-372-9836 Black, AWD, 8K, Must si $21,995. $22,995! I BUICK, GMC LS: Runs good, fair cond. Air, All estate, call: 586-574-9037 DOLLAR 888-372-9836 Loaded, $24,995 BOB JEANNOTTE 888-372-9836 (734) 453-2500 . LouUiBbtm BOB JEANNOTTE power steering/brakes, $1400. •^B^J^^^Js^t BUICK, GMC After 8:30pm: 734-981-0153 FURNITURE - Clean/perfect BUICK, GMC LOULMKCM. ' For Clean MAUBU LT 2009 734-453-2500 for Apartment/Small space. (2) (734)453-2500 , TAURUS SE 2002 Loveseats; (2) La-Z-Boys; (1) Biifck Black, very nice! $13,479 Silver, 128,000 miles, $2200. CHEVY SUBURBAN 2005 Clean, extremly reliable. New Oak Cocktail Table; (2) pes. GMC SIERRA SLT BOBJEANNOTTE Mazda Observer & Silver, 87k, Must See, Loaded. C J Ores. Can 734-223-3046 Artwork, framed/matted'. (1) USED BUICK, GMC CREW CAB 2010 Area Rug; (1) Table lamp. $15,995 ENCLAVE 2009 Eccentric and 4x4,51K. $32,439 (734) 453-2500 $495/alll (734)516-2100 BOB JEANNOTTE ' CXL, White, AWD, Loaded, GMC MAZDA 3 SPORT 2010 Hometown jdeslgns939gmail.com BOB JEANNOTTE 12T9409A- auto, ac, full pwr, CARS BUICK, GMC Only $23,995 BUICK, GMC Ctaysfer-ftymovth inspected & wmty, $12,988 Weeklies (734)453-2500 " BOB JEANNOTTE FURNITURE- White retan sofa, (734) 453-2500 ENVOY SLT 2002 North Bros. Value Lot Newspapers love seat cocktail table, very BUICK, GMC 800-586-7931 AVISlRORD CHEVY SUBURBAN SLT 2005 4x4, pewter. good condition, $480. Artificial (734) 453-2500 300 TOURING 2009 Pewter, Very Nice, 87K, Looks & runs great! $6995 apple blossom tree, $20. Mini-Vans 13T1068A- tthr, moon, nav, BOB JEANNOTTE Nissan 248-860-0203 $15,995 LACROSSE CXS 2011 30k, $18,988 BOB JEANNOTTE 27K, Sliver, loaded. $29,995 North Bros. Value Lot BUICK, GMC (248)355-7500 CHEVY VENTURE 2003 BUICK, GMC 800-586-7931 (734)453-2500 CareerBuilder MOVING SALE- Hooker 5 pc mama 128641A- auto, ac, only 66K, RARE! MORAN0 2O03 office furniture, $1000. $6,998. (734) 453-2500 BOB JEANNOTTE AWD, SE, Loaded, 48K PT 2001 TERRAIN 2011-SLT1 Thomasville light wood, girl's 9 Autos Wanted North Bros. Value Lot BUICK, GMC $12,995 pc bdrm set $800. Ethan Allen CHEVY T-BLAZER 2005 Red, great shape, touring. Sliver, FWD, 22K. BOB JEANNOTTE + 800-586-7931 (734)453-2500 10 pc medium ash bdrm set Gray, 4X4, Only $12,595. Only $5995 Only $27,349 BUICK, GMC Yahoo! $1200. Harden dark cherry CAR OR VAN 1998 734-453-2500 CHRYSLER 2008 BOB JEANNOTTE BOB JEANNOTTE BOB JEANNOTTE . dining table, 6 chairs, china OR NEWER LESABRE2000 TOWN* COUNTRY BUICK, GMC BUICK, GMC cabinet $1800. Piictures avail.' Some repair okay. Up to BUICK, 6MC Cocoa Brown, alloys, leather! Touring, Signature Series, M0RAN0 2003 248-709-1051 $2500. 734-223-5705 (734)453-2500 Climb in...get comfortable! (734)453-2500 (734)453-2500 white, 48,000 mi, loaded, exc. AWD, SE, Loaded, 48K $13,995 Reduced to $6,952! condition. $16,500. Nov! area. BOBJEANNOTTE The right TREADMILL: Seals, $125, CHEVY TRAVERSE LT 2010 888-372-9836 Dodge Thicks for Sale Honda BUICK, GMC GAS GRILL $75, Lt. Gray, 37K, $22,400 !£!>laf&!& (734)453-2500 candidate! RCA TV: 34 Inch, $100. BOB JEANNOTTE . Call: (313) 330-5482 Vans tmmammmamMmamamamt CHALLENGER 2009 ACCORD EK 2008 CHEVY SILVERADO 2003: BUICK, 6MC VUE2008 Blue Streak, Hemi, and R/T! Get Black, 71K, very nice! Okim(r(E«xnhK Very good cond., (734)453-2500 To learn more, Lawn Garden 105,000 miles, $7900. Moonroof, Gray, $13,395. ln...hold on! Just $24,995! . $13,995 Hmdmt IftrifaCtmrM BUICK TERRAZA 2005 - S Snow Equip Call: 248-437-6821 BOBJEANNOTTE 888-372-9836 BOB JEANNOTTE ftntiquitkciUtwajf- Call FORD Escape 2009 Red. loaded, 87k, Only $9,669. BUICK, GMC BUICK, GMC 800-579-7355 BOB JEANNOTTE 13T5054A - auto, full pwr, iouUBfcfw 734-453-2500 RIDING LAWN MOWER DODGE DAKOTA 2008 (734)453-2500 i-aoo-m-tm Great Shape! Briggs & Straton certified ore-owned, $15,988 4x4, Black, 4 dr., very nice. BUICK, GMC motor puns. 18.5hp 42" deck. North Brothers Ford Only $16,500 (734) 453-2500 $500/best. 800-586-7931 Cadillac 810-956-7679/810-956-7879 BOB JEANNOTTE cathi-eOhotmall.com BUICK, GMC CHEVROLET VENTURE 2003 FORD Explorer 2010 (734)453-2500 Gold Rush, 48K, and LSI 13T9034A-XLT,3rdrow, CADILLAC CTS 2008 Lou LaRTche Fits the family! Only $8,495! moon, 4WD, certified 12C8582A - moon, leather, Musical Instruments pre-owned $22,988 flawless, $24,998 North Brothers Ford North Bros. Value Lot 800-586-7931 800-586-7931 . STEINWAY GRAND PIANO, 7' Model B. Serial #228537. Satin Ebony Finish. Beautifully restored, rich tone. Exc. cond. Local buyers only. Asking Big Savings. Big Selection $34,000. 248-635-9020

    Sporting Goods

    GUN CABINET , holds 5 rifles, BesliDeals! 2 drawers on the bottom, 1 locks, lis loose. Reasonable. (248) 476-9398 Open Saturdays: Sales 9-3; Service 9-2 Cats

    KITTENS Utter box trained. To a good home. EWONEPRICING 2013 CHEVY MAUBU Call Marie 313-485-5470 NO GM DISCOUKT REQUIRED YOUNG CATS Fixed, need loving homes. Serious adopters only. 248-738-4901, 248-214-9898

    Dogs

    POODLES & DOODLES Registered & ready to go. Males 24 MO. LEASE & females. 248.536.5133 NO SECURITY DEPOSIT

    w-hcxTMtownUfe.com OR... CONTACT US AT: 800-579-7355 vAvw.homctownlife.com [email protected] EVERYONE PRICING 2013 CHEVY CRUIZE DEADLINES: KOGMIHSCOLMT REQUIRED Fri. at 4 pm lor Sunday Tues. at 3 pm for Thursday

    NEWSPAPER POLICY All advertising published in this Newspaper is subject to the conditions stated in the applicable 24 MO. LEASE rate card. (Copies are available from the NO SEtliRfTV DEPOSIT advertising department: Observer 4 Eccentric/ Hometown Weekly Newspapers, 41304 Concept Drive, Plymouth, Ml 48170, 866-887-2737. We reserve the right not 2012CHEVYTRAVERSE to accept an advertiser's order. Our sales representatives have no authority to bind this newspaper & only publication of an advertisement shall constitute final acceptance of the advertiser's order. Advertisers are responsible for reading 24 MO. LEASE their ad(s) the first time it appears & reporting any NO SECURITY DEPOSIT errors immediately. The Newspaper will not issue credit for errors in ads after THE FIRST INCORRECT INSERTION. When more than one HUGE SELECTION»IMMEDIATE DELIVERY insertion of the same advertisement is ordered, only the first insertion will be credited. Publisher's Notice: All real JFit estate advertising In this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which states that it is illegal to advertise "any preference Chevy Runs Deep limitation, or discrimination". This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate 40875 Plymouth Rd. which is in violation of the law. Our readers are 3.5 Miles North of Ikea hereby informed that all dwellings advertised In At Haggerty & Plymouth Roads this newspaper are available on an equal housing opportunity basis. (FR Doc, 724983 3-31-72). 1I.S6&3S5LMCK® Equal Housing Opportunity Statement: OPEN SATURDAY SALES 9-3, SERVICE 9-2 We are pledged to the letter S spirit of U.S. MONDAY, THURSDAY 8:30am-9pm; TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY fc30am<6pm policy for the achievement of equal housing On The Web: www^wikhfolarkhecom 1 opportunity throughout - Mi3CnjM#KtliLM«MnmniimiO,ooomiittpwrwSm s the nation. We encourage : »13 Mi^«XiO&H month lotto 10,000 m«N|w i & support an affirmative • H1llh«nm*2mitat4rnonthlMMl&OMntt«>>ryMr, I advertising S. marketing • StlwOOo+creMiMft.ttSStowMUMduirtlrKtpam^ 8 program in which there - lnc*MrmVthfclotttf^tO|iinttttlt.0^txr^1f>13-1tMlom are no barriers.