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Westland^city offices, including the 18th WAYNE-WESTUND A GANNETT COMPANY District Court, will be closed Monday in obsen/ance of the Me morial Day holiday. The William P. Faust Public Library also is closed this weekend. When it re-opens on Tuesday, May 28, it will begin PRICE: $1 • SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013 • hometownlife.com its summer hours— 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday- Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday-Saturday and closed Sunday. City offices in Wayne will be closed Monday for the holiday. The Judge orders competency Wayne Public Library is closed today (May 26) and Monday as part of iti regular schedule. There will be no hearing in bomb case trash collection on Monday, and pickup By LeAnne Rogers Defense attor examination. . felonies, including .terrorism and will be delayed one day staff Writer ney \WUiam'Win Cicirelli agreed to order the kidnapping, both of which carry for the remainder df ters told Cicirel- referral and adjourned the pre a sentence of up to life in prison; the week in both com A competency examination has li that he had just liminary examination until making a false report or Uu'eat munities. been ordered for a man charged been retained by Thursday^ Aug. 8, subject to the of terrorism and makipg a false with holding a Westland city Quigley’s family the competency report being com report or threat of a bomb/harm- worker hostage in City Hall and previous day. Com pleted. ful device, both four-year felo claiming to have a bomb. menting that he Q u ig le y Described as homeless but nies. Qineand Sean William Quigley, 37, was had concerns about staying aroimd the Westland A not guilty plea has been scheduled for a preliminary Quigley’s competency and abil area, Quigley is being held with entered for Quigley who is donate examination Thursday before ity to assist with his defense, out bond and has been in custody charged with claiming to have a • Two businesses are 18th District Court Judge Sandra l i t e r s asked that his client since May 13. holding asking diners CicirellL { be referred for a competency Quigley is charged with.four Please see HEARING, A2 to help raise funds for the family of fallen firefighter Brian Woe- hike. Mr. Mike's Grill a.t 6047 N. Wayne Road is Wayne holding an all-you-can- eat pasta bar and salad bar and silent auction noon to 8 p.m. Tues passes day, May 28. Choose your favorite pasta and mix and match with a variety of sauces. The balanced cost is a donation of $10 per person, with 50 percent of all money budget for raised going to the Woehike family. For more informa tion, call Mr. Mike's at 2 0 13 -14 (734) 729-6453. And people who can't make Tuesday's By LeAnne Rogers fund-raiser can stop staff Writer by the Country Grill at 501 S^_Wayne Road, A $16.8 million balapced bud south of ChefryHill, get for the 2013-14 fiscal year on Thursday, May 30. has been adopted by the Wayne The restaurant will be City Council. donating 10 percent With a 7-miU ballot question of all sales - breakfast, .going before voters in Novem lunch and dinner - to ber, having the budget in place the Woehike family. isn’t likely to end debates about the city’s finances. The bud get adoption had been Relayed STEPHEN CANTRELL | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER to allow council more time to Garage sale Henry Vincent practices his wave in preparation for the Wayne-Westland Veterans Parade. Vincent will be review the budget document. If you're doing some driving his 1923 Model T in the annual parade right behind the American Legion color guard. “The.budget has been dis spring deaning, gather cussed a lot. There have been up those unwanted tough painful decision^,” items for a Community Wayne Mayor A1 Haidous said. Garage Sale 9 a.m. to 2 At 90, Henry Vincent “The .truth is, it (the budget) is p.m. Saturday, June 22, open to too many ameijdments. at the Wayne Commu nity Center Ice Arena. Please see BUDGET, A2 Rent a 10-foot by 10-foot knows Westland very well space for $20. Admission for buyers is free. To rent a space, contact Nathan By Sue Mason they leased from Henry Ford, Adams at (734) 721-7400, staff Writer VETERANS who lived across the street R e s id e n t s ext. 1300, or by e-mail at PARADE before moving to Nankin Town [email protected]. If you see Henry Vincent at ship. As a child, he walked to the Wayne-Westland Veterans W h a t: The Wayne-Westland Cady School at Wayne Road quiz council Parade today, be sure to wish Veterans Parade and Cherry Hill. Wayne Road him a Happy Birthday. It’s his W h e n : 1 p.m. Sunday, May 26 was a “little paved road,” Ford about plan B INDEX 90th. W h e r e : The parade will Road was two lanes, and there Community Life....r.. Cl Don’t know what H enry Vin assemble at the Wayne-Ford was an old gas pump at the cor Crossword Puzzle ....CIO cent looks like? No problem. Civic League, head north on ner of Wayne and Ford. By LeAnne Rogers Education...... A6 He’s the guy in tho 1923 Mod Wayne Road to, Ford, then When it was tim e for high staff Writer j .■ Health...... B8 el T at the start of the parade, east to Westland City Hal|. It school, he went to Fordson in Homes...... C9 right behind the American will end with a ceremony at Dearborn and got there either The question of what ^ayne Jobs...... C8 Legion color guard. It’s a spot by hitchhiking or paying the 5- will do if voters don’t approve a Obituaries...... C4 the memorial located south of Services...... C9 he’s had in the annual parade city hall in front of the closed cent fare to t ^ e a bus from a levy of up to 7 mills for 10 years Sports...... B1 for many years. station at Henry Ruff and Ford received heated discussion at “I never thought I’d make Bailey Recreation Center. The Wheels...... CIO ceremony will include the rais Road in (harden City. Monday’s council meeting. to 60. It was a tough life and I “Wa3me High didn’t have the What cuts to make wasn’t ing and lowering of the flag worked hard,” the World War II classes I wanted - the construc under discussion, it waf| the © The Observer & Eccentric veteran said. “I don’t smoke, I and a placement of wreaths tion, electronics, the skilled question of whether the city wjill Volume 49 • Number 2 guess that’s the reason for my by various veterans units. trades,” he said. “I wanted to make the alternatives public longevity... that and I stayed start out life knowing some before the election. Home Detivety: - ° out of greasy spoons.” Vincent children and grew up thing.” Resident Ron Roberts was (8S6) 8B7-2737 A lot of recollections of life in on the family farm on Krauter the first of several residents to Westland and its predecessor at Radcliff right across from The w ar years speak from the podium asking Retim Address: Nankin Township come with what is now Cadillac Memorial A fter graduation in 1943, Vin about the so-called plan B for 41304 Concept Dr. those 90 years. Vincent grew Gardens W6st. ' cent worked at Willow Run, the city budget, if the millage Plymouth Ml 48170 up here. Bom in 1923, he was The family lived in a house on j the third youngest of the nine Ford Road and Evergreen that Please see VINCXNT. A2 Please see PLAN A2
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fire department in Nan years, he winters in Flor and to this day Vincent VINCENT kin Township, Vincent ida in a home he built, still gardens. He grows Continued from page A1 and his brothers Bob and and lives in Westland . cabbage, tomatoes, Alex joined. AH of the during the summer. cucumbers and brussels volunteers “lived in the “He literally built his sprouts, and at one time building the B-24 bomb neighborhood.” home in Florida block by grew 400 tomato plants ers, before going off to “Wajme would get the ' block, when they were and rented a couple of war. Four of the six Vin first call and then give rationing buildi^ mate plots at Eloise. He’d sell cent boys were in the us a ling,” Vincent jsaid. rials,” said his nephew the produce at a stand war at the same time. He “They always wanted Gary Dixon of Livonia. in his yard and give it to ' served in Europe under to get there first, some- “I could only get 90 friends and neighbors, . Gen. George Patton as , times they didn’t. If blocks a day,” Vincent Dixon said. motor sergeant, taking you were available, you said. “I’d lay 90 blocks “He still makes his own care of the vehicles. He dropped everything and and then get up the next sauerkraut,” he said. “He met Patton “quite a few went.” day and get 90 more. It made ISO gallons. We use times." The fire station was in took one good season to an old antique kraut cut Vincent was discharged a cinder block building . build and then I had to ter. It’s so good when it’s July 1946, and then east of what’s now the wait for the trusses. I had crunchy.” served in the reserves Red Holman dealership to go back in the summer The family celebrated for three years. He got and housed two tanker when they arrived.” Vincent’s birthday with out 10 days before the engines that carried ISO Of the nine Vincent a party on May 18. Dixon Korean War broke out. gallons of water. Vincent children, four are still had wanted to hold it in a A fter the war, Vincent recalls that Joe dem enti, living - Vincent’s old bam , but found the Ken and his brother decid who had a grocery store, er sisters Helen, Dixon’s tuckians of Michigan hall ed to open a mechanics was the captain. mother, Mary Aim and at Middlebelt and Sib shop on Ford Road and “You’d put your coat the baby of tiie family, ley. There was football, Radcliff. One day a Tex and hat on when you STEPHEN CANTRELL | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER TJlIian. Their father was baseball and horseshoes aco man came along and got to the truck,” Vin Henry Vincent has lived in Nankin Tovynship and W etland the postmaster at ^o- outside and a stage and - asked if they wanted to cent recalled. “The worst since 1923 and remembers when Wayne Road was "a IHtle ise. Helen and brother dance floor inside sell gas. It (hdn’t take fire was a trailer fire in paved road." Bob also served as post- “Hank loves bluegrass them long to say yes, the northeast end of the * master and Mary Ann music, so we had a coun and they became Vin township. IWo kids died formed its own fire ser said. worked at the post office. try band playing,” said cent Brothers Auto Ser in it, the neighbor was vice. His nephew carried His father also was Dixon. “He was even up vice. Vincent eventual able to get one person on the tradition by serv Career change head chef at the Michi there dancing.” ly bought out his broth out. It was bad.” ' ing in the Westland Fire In the 1960s Vincent gan Central Depot, and “It was a b ^ u tifu l er arid the shop became Vincent served as a Department. got out to the service sta he and Vincent’s moth buthday,” added Vincent. Hank’s Texaco. volunteer firefighter “It was a rough job at tion business and became e r were the head cooks at When Wayne Fire until it ended when Nan times. You didn’t know if a bricklayer. He did that Eloise. [email protected] Chief Hank Goudy decid kin Township became you should go in or stay until he retired in the The family raised their (313) 222-6751 ed to start a volunteer Westland and the city out to fight a fire,” he 1970s. Retired for 40 own food on the farm Tlnritter: @SusanMarieMason
not been under consider support it, others don’t.” im ately $380,000 in prop that Roberts was trying you can’t work on a PLANB ation. Haidous recoimted how erty tax revenues. Due to to be very negative. “We plan without the facts Continued from page A1 “The city will make the city’s revenues have the continuing decline in will protect vital servic in front of us. We need decisions on What is best dropped through no fault Wayne property values, es despite nagging peo a new plan w hether it for Wayne. We don’t of the city. that amount per mill has ple,” Haidous said. “My passes or fails. You got isn’t approved in Novem throw in the towel and “Sometimes you have dropped.from $630,000 plan is to save city ser ta w ait.” ber. say we’ll get an emer to sacrifice. My plan A in 2009. vices and move the city Councilman John Rhae- Roberts drew May gency financial manag and B is to have the peo If the millage were to forward. We won’t turn sa said he would stand or A1 Haidous’ ire with er,” Haidous said. “I can’t ple tell me what to do,” be approved and 7 mills off the lights.” by his earlier comments, comments about Wajme judge if the millage will he said. levied it would generate When pressed by oth calling for preparation ending up with an emer pass a t this time. I chat The council has approximately $2.6 mil er residents, Haidous of a plmi B prior to the gency financial manag with people like you do. approved the ballot lion annually. said the 201^14 fiscal millage election. Coun- er - something that has There are people who question to fund a 345 “You didn’t answer the year budget adopted ear cilmen Skip Monit and plan which would pay question. We have every lier in the meeting was Jam es H e^ey expressed for police and fire pen right to expect answers balanced without utiliz agreem ent with Haid- CHECK US OUT DAILY ONLINE sions and retiree medi from you,” said Roberts, ing the proposed millage ous’s position that the cal costs. Those expens who is circulating peti increase. plan shoLildn’t be devel es are currently funded tions for ballot questions “The problems will oped until the decision of hometownlifeltfflcom through the city’s finan and commented on tjie start in 2014-15. There voters is known. cially strapped gener- unhappiness of voters will be a deficit and no , al fund. with whom he has been money to fill it,” Hmd- [email protected] A mill in Wayne cur speaking. ous said. “It’s easy to : (313)222-5428 rently generates approx Haidous commented say plan B and C but IVvitter ©LROgersObserver
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when they are trying to remain Councilmen Jam es concerned about the year and state shared Independent Seniors. Helping Seniors in- BUDGET Hawley arid John Rhae- library also, Haidous revenues are again pro home services Is an exceptional program Continusd from page Al sa both voted against said the budget has a lot jected to be lower. of care and caring that matches seniors the budget adoption. of projected revenues. With a $604,00() bud who vrent to provide ser^cres widi those Hawley said he want “I hate to think it but get coming largely who are looking for help. It depends on (P.A) 345 ed to restore $60,000 in if we restore (the fund from a 1-mill levy, the •Companion Care SENIOQS ndping (millage) money and funding cut from the ing) we might have to library is taking the a ...e wegr to ^ and to receive* any revenue enhance Wayne Public Library to go back and cut more,” severe hit. That 1 mill 248-224-2477 m ents.” avoid a reduction in Ae Haidous said. “Any is now generating about Although he ultimate library’s hours of oper changes at this point $380,000 in Wayne down ly voted for the budget ation. puts us at serious risk. from over $630,000 in adoption, Haidous com “This would allow I’d recommend approv 2009. m ented th at the bud them to operate under ing it as presented.” The lib rary budget @2011 Seniors Kalping Seniors. ^ of^ is intlependaifly get had too many prob the same hours, con All city departments was projected to have a lems and was so tight, ditions and days as in have been affected by $176,000 shortfall by the using fund balance, that previous years,” Haw the city’s declining rev end of the upcoming fis it was leaving no cush ley said. “I think there enues which have gone cal year and that budget ion for the following fis is adequate money. I from $22.8 million to had to be balanced. cal year. would like that rather $16.8 million over six “We hope the econo than waiting for budget years. Property values [email protected] OF PROVIDING my is better next year,” amendments.” are slated to drop an (313) 222-5428 Haidous said. Noting that he was average 5 percent this Twitter: ©LRogersObserver HANDCRAFTED ^ FURNITURE other staff members from the top city official. As a result of this inci ANNIVERSARY HEARING were at the time attend The employee man dent, Y ^d said police will Continued from page Al ing the funeral of Wayne- aged to escape - about be nialdng recommenda Westland Firefighter Bri» 25 other City Hall work tions for improving secu an Woehlke, who died in ers had fled as the inci rity at City Hall. I t e bomb and holding a city the line of duty on May 8. dent began. No one was north door along Ford has employee hostage after Based on an interview injured in the incident been closed to the public. STARTS unsuccessfully demand with Quigley, police said wMch closed City Hall, JUNE 1ST ing to see Westland May he incorrectiy thought an 18th District Court and [email protected] % O ff our or I^^Uiam Wild. acquaintance was in dan Ford Road for several (313)222-5428 Top selling products for Wild and a number of ger and he wanted help hour$. IWitten ©LRogersObserver Days *more details online AMISH P g T A B L E S T i u i i i i 236 N. Main St. Plymouth, Ml 48170 (734) 927-niO I amishtables.com | amishfh.com \
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'4 4 online'at hometownlife.com X* ‘ LOCAL NEWS > O l^rver& Eccentric | Sunday, May 26,2013 D AS
J • Napoleon: Economic ity steers regionalism
By Sue Mason ' , staff Writer
Looking at the group of people likening to him, Benny Napoleon offered an invitation: “I know you can’t vojte for me, but I want you to come home.” “I think I’ll use that as a campaign slogan,” add ed Napoleon, the Wayne Coimty sheriff and a Detroit mayoral candi date. STEPHEN CANTRELL | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Napoleon was in livo-. Sheriff Benny Napoleon speaks to the Livonia and West- nia on Wednesday to talk land chambers of commerce. to m!en?bers of the Livo nia and Westland cham New paradigm local police departments. bers of conunerce about While studying in Bos He told the group, which regionalism and the dty ton last year, Napo included members of the of Detroit. He also fielded leon parked his car and Westland and Livonia Ih e crowd listens to Detroit mayoral candidate Benny Napoleon. questions about his deci took public transporta police departments, diat sion to' run for mayor of tion after finding the for policing is a local func audience that while he assets. after foe voters said no. I Detroit and the appoint m er too costly. As he got tion. It is the No. 1 func will make mistakes, he “Some people are in find this persopally offen ment of ah emergency accustomed to using it, tion that is near and dear will not do things that will denial, but I think he sive. Yes, we nfeed chang manager. he decided it wasn’t a bad to people and, as such, the jeopardize his freedom, was put here to do three es; yes, foe people have A life-long Detroit res way to get around. control should be at the a reference to former things—break foe con di^ppointments, but at ident, Napoleon recalled “We la v e to change our local level. Detroit Mayor Kwame tracts, seU the city’s the end of the day we his city once being a paradigm, we have to “People should know Kilpatrick, who is await assets and deal with foe will have to rally and do “beacon of hope and bea change our whole thought their police chief, they ing sentencing after , city’s long-term debt,” things in a different way.” con of capitalism,” but process, for public trans should know their police being found guilty of run he said. “The emergen I the opportunities of the portation to be success officers,” he said. “But ning a criminal enter cy manager was pushed [email protected] past aren’t present today ful,” he said. it’s getting to the point prise through his office. down our foroats by a (313)222-^751 and won’t be until there is Calling it “the ele where some communi “I may be criticized for lame-duck Legislature Twitter ©SusaniyiarieMason meaningful talk about a phant in the room,” Napo ties can’t afford servic many t^ g s , and I will r e g io ^ focus. leon said the ci&ens of es. When it comes right take it head on,” he said. “As residents, we cross Detroit also are ‘‘paro down to it, conuhunities “They may get me for lines every day, city to chial” about the Detroit can share fire and EMS. what I do, but they won’t city, county to county, we Water and Sewerage People don’t care Who get me for lying.” get it,” he said. “As res Department. The one comes to put out their Considering foe diffi idents we don’t let bor question they bring up fire, but they want to culties Mayor Dave Bing O m M ders get in the way of our when they t ^ to ^ is, know who tto t police offi has had with the cur interests. We’ve become “Are you going to region cer is.” rent Detroit City Council, W r m m b o l i a global society, but gov alize the water, depart Napoleon said foe city’s ernment has been slow to ment?” W hy be m ayor? top official “has to have a embrace regionalism.” “You won’t get a con When asked why he certain amoimt of humil 50145 Ford Road • Canton According to Napo-, sensus on that,” Napo wants to be mayor of a ity.” The mayor needs to www.crifoboll.com leon, government has leon said. ‘Teople want city under the control of sit down with council and been “very parochial” to remain independent. an emergency manager, talk with members. He • LARGE TREES when it comes to region You won’t get regionalism Napoleon said, “Detroit is may not get a consensus, alism, but changes can be until it becomes an eco in a severe crisis, it needs but it will give them an - • RESIDENTIAL LANDSCAPING seen with Cobo Hall and nomic necessity. Should a leader with strong sup opportunity to buy in and Sod - Shrubs - Trees - Stone the Regional Convention we continue to discuss it? port. participate in foe decision Facility Authority and the Absolutely, but it’s going “It’s important to have making. • BRICK PATIOS recent Detroit Regional to be based on economics. a relationship beyond As for the emergen H’ansit Authority. Some may say it’s racist, Detroit’s borders and I cy manager, Napoleon • IRRIGATION SYSfEM S “It’s starting with but what it comes down to believe I’m equipped to do believes foe appointment regional transportation is do^ars and cents.” that,” he a d d ^ . “Detroit was “illegal and unconsti • FAST & FRIENDLY SERVICE which, when we have it, WliUe services can be n e e ^ a leader With char tutional” and Kevyn Orr, • HARD-GOOD DELIVERIES will create an economic shared between commu acter and integrity, a lead if he stays, will resolve hemisphere for the cities nities, Napoleon came out er that’s honest” foe issues facing Detroit • FREE ESTIMATES along the route,” he said. strongly on the side of Napoleon also told his along the line of selling I 7 3 4 - 4 9 5 - 1 7 0 0
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Detroit Red Wings fans helped Monetary donations can be made raise over $17,000 for the f a i^ y of to the Westland Firefighters Charity, Wayne-Westland Firefighter Brian P.O. Box 851320, Westland, Ml, 48185, Woehike at Thursday’s game. or at any of the five Wayne-Westland And the Wings defeated the Chi fire stations. Donations can also be cago Blackhawks 2-0 victory to take made at www.locall279.org. a 3-1 game lead in Western Confer The fund-raising continues this ence semi finals. week at two businesses in Westland. Dearborn firefighters manned the Mr. Mike’s Grill at 6047 N. Wayne entrances to Joe Louis Arena for a Road is holding an all-you-can-eat fill the boot fund-raiser. Woehike, a pasta bar and salad bar and silent Dearborn resident, died fighting a auction noon to 8 p.m. lUesday, Maiy 8 fire that destroyed the Elec May 28. Choose your favorite pas tric Stick/Maryaso’s Italian Grill. ta and mix and match with a vari The fans donated $11,529. Red ety of sauces. The cost is a donation Wtogs Captain Henrik Zetterberg of $10 per person, with 50 percent of donated ^,500 bringing the total to all money raised going to the Woehi $15,029. ke family. In addition, the Wings report two For more information, call Mr. fans each pledged $1,000 dona Mike’s at (734) 729-6453. tions which they were going to mail And people who can’t make Hies-. directly to Wayne-Westland Fire day’s Rmd-raiser can stop by the Department taking the grand total to Country Grill at 501S. Wayne Road, $17,029 raised in I'k hours. south of Cherry Hill, on Thurs All donations will benefit Woehl- day, May 30. The restaurant will be DAN MANNES | DETROrtiRED WINGS ke’s wife Jennifer and daughter Ava, donating 10 percent of all sales — Wings fans attending Thursday's hockey game helped raise over $17,000 to benefit the Ifamily of 13 months old. The family are Dear \ireakfast, lunch and dinner—to the Wayne-Westland Firefighter Brian Woehike. Dearborn firefighters manned the entrances for a fill born residents. Woehike family. the boot fundraiser. '
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Monday-Friday 11-7 H a u r s s Saturday-Sunday 12-5 online at hometownlife.com LOCAL’NEWS Ob^rver& Eccentric | Sunday, May 2 6 ,2 0 1 3 n A5
By Laura Colvin *‘W e*veg6tto Staff Writer m a k e s o m e . < Som e 2,300 c itiz e n s changes w hile from Michigan’s lltb still respecting Congressio^ District hoping Congress t h e S e c o n ^ man K erry Bentivolio, R- A m e n d m e n t . Milford, gets a message from their signatures. We a ll beiieve . A sm a ll g ro u p re p in that. We a ll resenting those citi believe in fhe zens delivered a peti- - tion to Bentivolio’s office rig h t to ca^rry in Commerce Tbwnship guns, but we*ve Thursday .asking him to support a bill requiring got to m ake s o m e . extended background changes.** \ c h e c k s f o r g u n p u rc h h s- [ e rs . SANDY NORTH ‘^ e ’re a nation of vio Wayne County's Gi|in Violence lence because we allow Prevention chair it to happen and we have easy access to weap ’ “I know the congress ons,” said Sandy North, ’ m an is v e ry , v e ry con chair for Wayne Coun c e rn e d ab o u t th is issu e , a s ty’s Gun Violence Pre weli,“.she said, noting she vention, who organized was surprised by some the meeting with Ben of the statistics brought tivolio’s st^ f. “We’ve got fo rth b y th e g ro u p . to make some changes M ichigan’s llith Con- while stiU respecting the LAURA COLVIN gressio^ District Second Aihendment. We Sandy North, chair for Wayne County's Gun Violence Pmvention (left front),.presents 11th District Deputy Director Sarah includes Auburh Hills, all believe in that. We aU Ledford with petitions sighed by 2,300 of Congressman Kerry Bentivolio's constituents., Birmingham, Bloom believe in the right to car field Hflls, Farmington, ry gims, but we’ve got to “We’re here not only to 10,000 in th e U.S.” as part of the group. “So
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Eight Livonia students win scholarships
Eight Livonia Public ly Snitchler from Ste Schools students were venson, with a grade awarded scholarships point average of 43, fu n d e d b y e d u c a tio n have each been award al and support staff e d a L iv o n ia E d u c a associations affiliat tion Association Schol e d w ith th e M ich ig an arship in the amount Education Association. of $1,000 for their out Five scholarships, one standing academic I AILEEN WINGBLAD woikh $1,500 and four achievements. All plan Student recipients of the Farmington Pubiic Schools superintendent's awards of .excellencefor 2013 are: Erin Baum, Sa worth $1,000 each, to attend the Univer mantha Carrutheis, Joanna Ciatti, Akili Echols, Jacquelyn Farquhar, Julia Forgaciu,'Ciarissa Gaddis, Katie George, Derrick were fimded by mem sity of Michigan in the Guice, Paige Kondek, Ethan Krasman, Caroline Lowenfeld, Zerina Mulasmanovic, Danielle Petras, Olivia Bollinger, Jordan b e r s o f th e L iv o n ia fall. Scrimger, Riya Shah, Amber Stephens, Mrudhula Tankassala, Victoria Whydell and Cameron Wold. Education Association. Elizabeth Chapa, One scholarship, worth from Franklin, has $500, was funded by been awarded the members of the Livo Livonia Educational Students, staff honored at n ia P a ra p ro fe ssio n - Association Commu als’ Association, Livo nity College/Technical nia Secretarial Associ School Scholarship in Awards of ^cellence Breakfast ation, and Superviso the amoimt of $1,000. ry Employees Associ She plans to attend ation livonia Schools. Schoolcraft Communi By Aileen Wingblad A w ard s a r e p re s e n t said it’s always “amazing “Now is my opportunity TWo additional schol ty College in the fall. staff Writer ed annually to students and awesome” to be sin to so ar.” arships, also worth The Livonia Sup for outstanding academ gled out by a student. Student honore.es this $500 each, were fund port Personnel Schol Top grades, community ic achievement, exempla “It’s probably the big y e a r a re E rin B aum , ed by the Livonia Para- arship, in the amount service, extracurricular ry citizenship and excep gest honor— to know you S am an th a C a m ith e rs , professional Associa of $500, was awarded activities, positive atti tional involvement in . made a difference in a Joanna Ciatti, Akili tio n . to Abigail Urso from tudes, hard work. * school activities: In addi ^student’s life. That’s the Echols, Jacquelyn Farqu The Kenneth B. Stevenson. Urso plans That’s just some of what tion, each student choos whole reason we (teach),” har, Julia Forgaciu, Claris McClain Scholarship to a tte n d G ra n d Val it takes to earn the Farm e s a s ta f f m e m b e r to b e he said. “And how hard sa Gaddis, Katie George, for $1,500 was award ley State University in ington Public Schools honored alongside them these students work? Derrick Guice, Paige e d to Jo h n so n Y ang th e fa U . superintendent’s “Award for the inspiration and That inspires me every Kondek, Ethan Krasman, o f S te v en so n H ig h . Abigail Tzau from of Excellence.” su p p o rt. day. They inspire me.” Caroline Lowenfeld, Zeri School. Johnson, with a Churchill and Tyler For some, making the The program was initi Pat Karas, Farming- na Mulasmanovic, Dan grade point average of Newell from Divine list comes as a surprise. ated about 20 years ago ton Central High School ielle P e tra s , O livia RoU- 4.3, p l^ s to attend the Child have each been “It’s really nice (to be by then-FPS Superinten principal, was chosen by inger, Jordw Scrimger, University of Michi awarded a Livo- honored) because I didn’t dent Mike Flanagan. Guice as his inspiration. Riya Shah, Amber Ste g a n in th e fa ll. niaParaprofession- expect it,” said Paige “We need to celebrate “I think its quite an hon phens, Mrudhula Tankas Sheryl Ann Crespo als’ Association schol Kondek, a Harrison High the success of students or to have a student rec sala, Victoria Whydell, fromTIhurchill High, arship in the amount School senior. “It’s pice as well as to encourage ognize a principal,” Karas a n d C am ero n W old. with a grade point o f $500. T zau p la n s to be awarded for some great things,” said FPS said. “And I feel very Honored staff are Kev average of 4.3; Mat to attend the Univer thing you worked so hard Superintendent Sue Zur- proud of Derrick. He’s in Burr, Derek Day, thew Bagazinski from sity of Michigan and fo r.” valec. “It mpans so much had many obstacles in his David Drake, Karen Far- Franklin High, with 'Newell plans to attend FeDow honoree Der to the students, parents life but he never let them ber, Todd Hecker, Dennis a grade point aver M arygrove Cpllege rick Guice, a Farmington and teachers — it’s the take over. He worked Hermani, Pat Karas, Dar- age of 4.4; and Emi t h i s f ^ . Central High School stu greatest compliment a th ro u g h th e m .” 1^1 Kettle, M artha Mafh- dent, agreed “It’s great. I teacher can have.” One of the youngest ison, Kevin M iesner, Liz worked really hard to get Indeed, said Kevin honorees, Dunckel Mid . M iller, Kevin Ozar, Janet here,” he said “And to be Miesner, Harrison High dle School eighth-grad Payne, Kristina Pittman, ACHIEVERS here among these am az-' School chem istry teacher. e r R iy a S h ah , su m m ed u p R y an P o tte r, E rik a R u st, ing people feels great.” Selected for the honor by the recognition by calling M ary Sheltrown, Whitney Grand Valley and Russian studies at Kondek and Guice are Kondek and fellow honor it “an important award Tyner, Linda Valice and Grand Valley. among the 21 students ee .Ioanna Ciatti this year, and an inspiration to J o sh u a W ells. Anne Giocondini o f selected by committee as and b y o th e r stu d en ts achievement,” that boost Plymouth was named D a v e n p o t t for the awards, presented several tim es prior dur ed her confidence. [email protected] to the National Hon Cheryl Horn o f Livo last Wednesday morning ing his 18 years teaching “This is a point where I (24B) 933-4054 or Society of Phi Kap nia was among more than at Glen Oaks Golf Club. in the district, M iesner open my wings,” she said. Twitter @awingblad pa Phi at Grand Valley 2,000 students to received State University. Gio degrees from recent condini is the daughter ly graduated from Dav of Renee and Guy Gio enport University. The condini and is pursu commencement ceremo Jo in US for fam ily fun days ing a bachelor’s degree ny was held April 28 in V B ^ O L X r i O N IV’S F R E E f in English, psychology downtown Grand Rapids. • , SIGNUP 2013 SUMMER CAMP PREVIEW When You Need Something Bring your friends and fam ily for 80t o ff an afternoon sam ple of Cam p AT JUNE Knocked Down, Tom Out, Spring' Suing Into Brant Sawinnsl Cleaned Up, Removed, Copneconic’s exciting sum m er p m g fs yrolectsPj OP TO 4 5 % O FF Hauled Away... program m ing. 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NO-nCE OF ADOPTION CBLARTER TOW NSHIP OF PLYMOUTH N E E D H E L P ? ORDINANCE NO. 99.017
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF' PLYMOUTH BY [email protected] AMENDING THE ZONING MAP. THE TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH ORDAINS:
Part 1. The Zoning Ordinance No. 99 of the Plymouth Charter Township, is hereby amended by amending the Zoning Map, by changing those areas indicated on the Amended Zoning Map No. 015, attached hereto, and made part of this Ordinance. R J wmmR-1-fe 313-224-5990 AG treasurer.w aynecounty.com 1 1 \ RAYMOND J.W0JT0WICZ / WAYNE COUNTY TREASURER ZONING CHANGE HtOM: AG TO: R -l-S ORDINANCE NO. 99.017 M AMENDED ZONING MAP NO. 015 Charter Township of Plymouth, Wayne, Michigan / LEGAL DESCRIPTION: For parcel descriptions, see tax records based on Tai ID No. R.78-042-99*0002-701. P a r t n . CONFLICTING REVISIONS REPEALED. Any Ordinance or parts of Ordinances in conflict herewith, are hereby repealed. P a r t n i. E FFEC T IV E D ATE. The provisions of the Ordinance are hereby declared to take effect on June 14,2013. Part IV. ADOPTION. The Ordinance was adopted by the Township Board of the Charter Township of Plymouth by D u ® ' authority of Act 110 of Public Acts of M ichigan, 2006, as amended, at a meeting duly called and held on May 14, 2013, ordered to be given publication in the manner prescribed by law. The Ordinance may be purchased or in sp e cte d at the Plymouth Township Hall, Community Development Department during regular business o f h o u rs. ’ '
Adopted by the Board of Trustees on: May 14,2013 Effective Date: June 14,2013
Publish: May 26,2013 Are768837 - 4xB
if' online at hometownlife.com EDUCATION ■ Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, May 26,2013 (*) A7 Hills stucients nab Albion awards S e v e ra l F a rm in g to n ety for students outstand Institute for Eiusiness and Hills students received ing in scholarship, leader Management. He is the academic awards at Albi ship, and service. son of Bradley and Diane on College’s annual Hon B ell is m ajo rin g in kine- List of Farmiugton Hills ors Convocation recently. siolpgy: exercise sci and a graduate of North The Albion (College facul en ce an d m in o rin g in cell Farmington Ifrgh School ty choose these recipients and molecular biology M atth ew P rd sn iew s- from among the most a n d ch em istry . She is th e ki received a Dorothy exemplary students in aU daughter of Douglas and & David Kaminer Phys academic departments. M argaret Bell of Farming- ics Scholarship. Pros- P!aiy Bell received the ton Hills and a graduate of niewski is majoring in Charlotte Duff Outstand Farmington High School physics, with a concen ing Jim ior Woman Kine Jonathan List received tration in the Gerald R. siology M ajor Award and a Robert B. Hetler/Price- F o rd In s titu te f o r L e ad er a P h i B e ta K a p p a a w a rd waterhouseCoopers sh ip in P u b lic P o lic y a n d as one pf the top three Accounting Scholarship. Service. He is the son of Hajj Flemings was Oakland Community College's commencement speaker. members of the Class of List is majoring in eco Michael J. Prdsniewski 2014. Bell was also elect nomics and management and Connstanc^ S. John ed to the Albion College (accounting emphasis), son of Farm in^on Hills chapter of M ortar Board, ' with a concentration in and a graduate of Farm Oakland CC graduates a national honorary soci the Carl A. Gerstacker ington High school
largest class in its history D avenport launches new business program s
Davenport University’s the Livonia Campus and the fall. FinallV, a new Close to 2,900 students ence Degrees. Known as M eyer introduced the Donald W. Maine College online. Also, a new Mas M o rn in g M BA fo rin a t graduated from Oakland “career degrees,” these college’s Outstanding of Business'is launch ter of Business Adminis w ill b e a v a ila b le in L ivo Community College Sat- diplomas provide gradu Alumnus for 2013, Mich in g a n e w m a s te r o f m an tration-M arketing Con nia starting this faU. lurday, May 18— tiie larg ates with entry-level cre igan House Rep. Mike agement degree program c e n tra tio n w ill b e a v a il est graduating class in dentials in an array of McCready of the 40th in the fall, available at . able online beginning in uate for more ihformatioa OCC’s 49-year history. 160 professions includ D istrict who attended An audience estimated ing accounting, the culi OCC from 1978 to 1981 a t 12,000 cro w d e d th e P a l nary arts, robotics and before transferring to ace of Aubmn Hills for n u rsin g . ' W estern M ichigan Uni OCC’s 47th commence The balance of the , versity where be earned ment, including the 900 graduating class a bachelor’s degree in . graduates who attended re c e iv e d A sso c ia te Communications and SOCIAL SECURITY the event, family mem Degrees in general stud Business Administra bers, guests, college ies, as well as one-year tio n . trustees, faculty and staff certificates in fields such This year’s commence m e m b e rs. as computer informa ment speaker jivas H a jj people are subject and hffi been wrongly rejected when Interviewed oil various M o re th a n a th ir d o f tion system s, technolo Flemings, founder of they apply tor Social television programs. the class of 2013— 1,124 gy, medical assisting and Brand Camp Universi Security D ig n ity ben Both attorney Bleske graduates—earned Uni Ucensed practical nurs ty, the second largest per efits. Money w ts taken and AltOnsI have also versity "fransfer Degrees ing. M ore than 200 grad sonal branding confer out of their paychecks been Intervlevjed on in business, liberal arts uates were awarded mul ence in the Midwest with tor Social Security radio programs and have and science. Another tiple degrees and certif operations in Boston, taxes to ensure that they given speechep to many would receive disability groups. 949 were awarded Asso ic a te s . New York, Las Vegas and benefits If they could no ciate of Applied Sci OCC Chancellor Tim A u stin . longer work full-time. Sadly, the Attorneys Bleske and AlfonsI Attorneys Bf^ke and AlfonsI government denira approxi can often make a winning differ offer free phone or offlire con- mately 60% of those who apply ence at the appllratlon stage. sulkitlon. If they represbnt you, fOr disability benefits. And, If an appeal Is necessary they have won several hundred until after fire c ase Is won. The ’ Attome]mJ.B. Bleskeand cases before a court date Is fee Is a percentage of retroactive PUBUC NOTICE: Jennifer AlfOnsI have 42 years even s e t combined experience re p rin t Those denied can appeal on I and AlfOnsI represent r PLYMOUTH CHILDREN’S NURSERY TO CLOSE AT ing only Social Security disability their own but statistics for many clients from all over the state of f clients. And (hey personally meet years reveal that those repre Michigan. Thelr Uvonlb office | CONCLUSION OF SCHOOL YEAR with all clients and appear sented by attorneys wlrt a much Is on Six Mile Road Just west of personally at all (xnirt hear higher percentage of appeals. 1-275. Their Novi office Is located ings. Many large firms a^lgn After 50 years of providing quality preschool and early childhood educational services to And attorneys who specialise In on Haggerty Road Just liorth of Inexperienced attorneys to your Social Security D ignity cases 12 Mile Road. (kJI theril at the Plymouth-Canton oinununity, Plymouth Children’s Nursery (PCN), located at 5825 case. And some of these firms win a much higher percentage 1-800-331-3530 for a free con are lorded Uiousands of miles North Sheldon Road in Canton, announced today that it w ill be closing its doors at the yet sultation If you have been denied, away and only fly the attorney or If you are thinking of possibly conclusion of thp school year, M ay 29,2013. In fire day of the court hearing. In addition to practicing only appl^ng for Social Secilrity Social Security disability law benefits. have vast experience before local Michigan Judges. PabIish;May26,2013 ATB7989763X2 book for attorneys about the
PLYMOUTH-CANTON COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Find u s on NOTICE TO BIDDERS Facebook EXPERT * The Board of Education of the Plymouth-Canton Community Schools invites all interested and qualified companies to submit a proposal for Teclmology Project Design and www.experfteatceof.com M am ^em ent. Specifications of the Request for Quotation ,(RFQ) are available by contacting Tiffany Brihdza, Purchasing and General.Ledger Associate, Plymouth Canton Community a m o k t h W e s t Schools at [email protected] or (734)416-2975. Technical questions should also -be directed to Jam es Casteel, Director of Tedmology at fflTnRH.casteel@pccsitiai1 .net or (734) ^ 734-459-3971 416-2708. Proposals w fil be' accepted as specified in the Request for Quotation at PCCS - E .J McClendon Educational Center located on 454 S. Harvey, Plymouth, M I 48170 on/or before IdM) pan. on M onday, Ju n e 10,2013. The Board of Education reserves the right to accept and/or reject all bids, as they judge to be in the best interest of the school district.
Board of Education ' Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Adrienne Davis, Secretary
Publish: May 26,2013 ATB7gSS17>3xZa
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF REDFORD ORDINANCE NO. 152-N A M E ^ED ZONING MAP NUMBER 1-13 We^ve M oved To
AN oilDINANCE TO AMEND ZONING ORDINANCE NO. 152-N, THE CHARTER 24400 Northline • T a y l o r TOWNSHIP OF REDFORD, WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN, BY AMENDING THE Ju st W est Of Telegraph turn to the ZONING MAP NUM BER 1-13, IN CONNECTION THEREW ITH- ClOlUiRLOjU I j l j IH E TOWNSfflP OF REDFORD ORDAINS: CIOIU R O N. f A/C Section 1. The Zoning Map, in coimection vrith the Zoning Ordinance of the ^ 2 5 O F F M Charter Township of Bedford, shall be amended to change the zoning of the following C le a n S c m i c f f f f f f ** 'I i described property, to wit: , ’ i . OnAeimifFunmm& & C h e id f • A/B tu^mi^eon I MAP NO. 1-13: To rezone firom 0-1, Local Business D istrict to C-2, General Commercial wnna ovaSoDio If D is tr ic t.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION:
A ll that part of the Southwest '4 of Section 28, Town 1 South, Range 10 East, commencing at the South Vi comer of Section 28, and proceeding along the south line of said section, Co/op Optical's Livonia office is south 89 degrees, 30 minutes west 627.51 feet; then north 0 degrees 36 minutes 20 seconds offering free eye exams for adlilts west 60 feet to the northeast comer of Grayfield Avenue (60 feet wide) and Plymouth Road (120 feet wide) which point is a point of beginning of the hand herein described; thence 60 and older for a limited time. along the east line of Grayfield Avenue north 0 degrees 36 minutes 20 seconds west 90 feet thence north 89 degrees 30 minutes east 90 feet; thence south 0 degrees 36 minutes 20 Serious eye conditions are mc^re seconds west 90 feet to the north line of Pl}nmoulh Road; thence along said line south 89 ’ed i^ n A common as we age and withoiit degrees 30 m inutes west 90 feet to the point of begiiming. treatment, vision loss can result. . PROPERTY M ORE COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 23340 Plymouth Road, Parcel 79-032-99- 0009-000 So take advantage of this special Section 2. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in confiict herewith are repealed hereby to the extent of such confiict. opportunity to be examined by a HAVE licenced optometrist for glasses Section 3. . The rezoning was approved by the Board of Trustees, at the Regular Meeting of May 14,2013. This ordinance shall take effect thirty (30) days after its adoption or upon or to see if your prescription has publicatiqn. A changed. Call 248-476-5350 foi^ an AYES: KENNEDY, CHRISTIE, MCRAE, SULLIVAN, JOHNSON, KOBYLARZ • appointment while this offer la^ts. NAYES: NONE ABSENT; CAVANAGH The Livonia Co/op office is'located FREE at 18756 Middlebelt Road soutli Motion carried 6-0, absent 1. May 14,2013, MOTION#13:046 of7 Mile Road. I E Y E EXAM GARTH J. CH RISTIE, MMC TOWNSHIP CLERK O N U S I hereby certify that Ordinance No. 152-N, Map No. 1-13 was published in the Bedford Ohaerver, a newspaper circulating within the .Charter Township of Bedford, on May 26, 2013, which date was w ithin thirty (30) days after adoption of said Ordinance 152-N.
GARTH J. CH RISTIE, MMC TOWNSHIP CLERK
EHiblish: May 26,2013 Are788744 3x7.6 t, /■ A S { * ) Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, May 26,2013 L O C A L N E W S online at^ometownlife.com Local author talks about what she has learned from children
By Sue Budc launched Champnella’s staff Writer writing career.
Cindy Champnella, a Life changes Farmington Hills.author, A fte r re tu rn in g will speak at the Straight from the oiphanage; Farmhouse at 6:30 p.m. C h am p n ella b e g a n to Wednesday, May 29. The realize that her old life free program is jointly w as over. Michael Detnas of Suburban Nissan points out .the charging compartment of the Nissan sponsored by the; Garden “Thie Chinese have a Leaf electric vehicle to visitors at last year's Michigan Electric Vehicle Show. City Public Library and ■ saying: ‘The journey of # the Garden City I^to ri- discovery comes not cal Museum. from seeing new lands, Champnella is the but from seeing with new Touch, drive, learn at electric vehicle show a u th o r o f The Waiting e y e s.’ A nd f o r m e th is Child: How the Faith proved to be true. Sud Leant about the latest la’s Roadster and Mod Auto Association in part and Love-ofOne Orphan denly everything in my tech n o lo g y a n d p ro d u c ts el S; M itsubishi’s i-MiEV; nership with Qean Ener Saved the Life of Anoth Author G ndy Champne.l1a world looked different/’ for electric vehicles. Get D etroitElectric Road gy C oition, DTE Ener er (St. M artin’s Press, w ill speak at a program Champnella said. u p c lo se a n d to u c h th e ster; Toyota’s Prius Plug- gy, Greening Detroit and M i^ch 2003) and The W ednesday at the Straight Deterinined to change products. Ride in cars, In; Think EV; Sm art EV; Observer ■& Eccentric Twelve Gifts of Life: Find Farmhouse in Garden O'ty. her life, Champnella dis hybrids, scooters and plus electric scooters and Media. ing ExtraJardinary Mean covered her purpose in m o re. performance EV motor Event organizers see ing in Ordinary Moments new stories about her becoming a child advo It’s all waiting for vis cy c le s. the show as an education (Ambassador Intemation- life back in China and cate. She turned her vol itors at the fifth annual Other vehicles on dis al and entertaining way d , Oct. 2012). H er topic the child Jaclyn called unteer wofk into her Michigan Electric Vehi play will include con to raise awareness of the Wednesday evening will “h e r baby,” a yo u n g boy life’s focus. In addition cle Show from 9 am . to versions like Chevy SIO, general public about elec be “Everything I Need she cared for while at the to her “day job” as exec 4 p.m. Saturday, June 8, Austin Healy Sprite, Fiat tric vehicles. to Know I Learned from orphanage. Champnella utive director of human at Schoolcraft College in X19, Ford Escort, PT Several vendors who C h ild re n .” began to realize that her resources for Schoolcraft L ivonia. Cruiser, Porsche Box- provide equipment, ser- “She is an acclaimed daughter had determina College, she runs sup The free show and ral ster and even an elec vices^d resources to speaker who has pre tion and courage beyond port groups for adoptive ly takes place on the main tric jet-ski. Highlights of the EV industry and EV sented to numerous civ h e r y e a rs . families and is a volun c a m p u s (P a rk in g L ot the event in recent years owners will be on hand, ic, community and reli Profoundly affect teer fundraiser for Warm NorA) on Haggerty Road have been a 1916 Detroit including DTE Ener gious groups all over ed by Jaclyn’s relent Blanket Orphan Care. . between Six and Seven Electric, a 1976 Citicar gy Electric Vehicle Pro the United States and less advocacy for anoth “She also brings insprir- Mile roads. The public is and drag-pull racing elec gram; Charge Now and has appeared on sever er, Champnella began ing messages of hopeful invited to see aU kinds of tric tractors. Clipper Creek charging al TV programs including writing emails to M ends ness, even in the darkest EVs and plug-in hybrid Larry Ibttle, president stations; Sunventrix; Pro N B C’s The John Walsh about the pain this child circumstances, to vm ous cars, talk to the owners of the Michigan Electric tean Electric; McNaugh- Shdw, dozens of national held within her over forum s,” Lenze said'. and ride in or drive many Auto Association, says ton-McKay M ectric Co.; ly syndicated radio pro th e lo ss o f “h e r b ab y .” All proceeds from her of the cars around the “this is the largest event and many others. grams including The Almost overnight a net n ew book. The Twelve S c h o o lc ra ft cam p u s. o f its k in d in th e M id Refreshments will be Mitch Albom Show an d work of those following Gifts of Life, are desig The EVs include Ford w e st.” available. Jacque’S Tacos ‘ The Al Kresta Show an d the story grew and, unbe nated for Warm Blai^et M otor Co.’s C-MAX Event co-sponsors are will be on site selling the intemationdlly syn knownst to Champnella, Orphan Care. add Fusion; Chevrolet’s Schoolcraft College and gourmet food from its d ic a te d Voice of Ameri her emails were reaching . "n ie S tra ig h t F a rm Volt: N issan’s Leaf; Tes the Michigan Electric mobile food truck. ca^" Garden dtyU brary people all oyer the world, house, home of the Gar Director James Lenze Lenze said. den City Historical Muse said . Soon her writings were um, is at 6221 M erriman, In July 1999, Champnel picked up by various norih of Ford Road, in la embarked on a life publications and, before Garden City. changing event with the long, many were clam
adoption of her daughter, oring for this story to be [email protected] Jaclyn. Each day brought told in book form, which (313) 222-22491 IVvItter: SSueSbuck
FARMINGTON
NO VEM BER 5,2013 LOCAL ELECTIO N ^ 6 1 ^ 6 d F APPEA l S iv iE E T I N G
CITY COUNCIL FILIN G DEADLINES CITY OF FARMINGTON HILLS JU N E 11,2013 - 7:30 P.M. FARMINGTON HILLS CITY HALL - COUNCIL CHAMBER PETITIO N S A R E NOW A V A ILA BLE at the Office of the City Clerk, 23600 Liberty Street, 31555 W. ELEVEN M ILE ROAD, FARM INGTON H H LS, M I Farmington, for the nomination of candidates for TH REE seats on the Farmington City (248) 871-2520 wwwJhgov.com C o u n c il. NEW BUSINESS: PETITIO N S may be requested'from 8:30 ajn . to 4:30 p.m., Monday Uurough Friday, and must A . ■ Z B A C A S E : 6-13-5479 be filed by Tuesday, AU GU ST 13,2013 B Y 4:00 PJM. All candidates who quaUfy w ill be LOCATION: 32905 Northwestern Hi^way ,, placed on the ballot. There is no Prim aiy Election. Voters w ill elect T H R EE Councilpersons . PARCEL I.D.: 23-02-102-013, -002, -004, -005 ZONE: RA-4, B-3, P-1 „ on a Non-Partisan ballot at a Regular Election on Tuesday, November 5,2013. REQUEST: Perm ission for a temporary sales event (1) which is not accessory to the principal use (2) not conducted by the owner or operator of the principal use (3) Candidates for nomination must have the following qualifications: not owned or occupied by the holder of the license for the event (4) ends later than 10:00 p.m. on any day, 11:00 p.m. July 2,3,4,2013 (5) Includes temporary structures, ,■ • M ustbeaqualified, registered elector ofthe City ofFarmington on August 13,2013 uses and other related merchandise fihm June 26- July 6,2013. Includes banners amd and throughout tenure of office and have been a resident of the City for one year. signs for advertising. Includes 30 x 45 ft. tent with 15 x 40 ft. container including • May not be in default to the City or any other governmental unit of the State. miscellaneous tables. ' • M ust submit petitions signed by at least 50 and not more than 76 qualified registered CODE SECTION : 34-3,26.14.; 34-7.14.6. electons by 4:00 p.m. on August 13,2013. APPLICANT: Charles Friese for TNT Fireworks | • Must submit an affidavit of identity in duphcate by 4:00 p.m. on August 13,2013. OW NER: Thomas Langan for Nor-West Lanes • Must submit an affidavit as to name change (if applicable). B. ZBACASE: 6-13-5480 LOCATION: 21090 Dunkirk The terms of CouncilmemberS Tom Buck, Greg Cowley and TOUiam Galvin w ill expire in PARCEL ID.: 23-35-377-001 ZONE: RA-3 2 01 3. REQUES'T: A 16 foot variance to the required 35 foot rear-yaird setback is requested in order to add an enclosed addition to a rear-yard patio. . If you have any questions, please call the Clerk’s office at 248-474-5500. CODE SECTION: 34-3.1.6.E APPLICANT/OW NER: Scott and Susan Byrd SUSAN K HALBERSTADT C. ZBACASE: 6-13-5481 C it y C le r k LOCATION: 28050 Grand River PARCEL: I.D.: 23-36-404-010, -015 ZONE: SP-2 ^Publish: May 26 and July 28,2013 ATB7BSS97-3x5.6 REQUEST: The following special exceptions are requested in order to install 3 wall signs:' 1. A special exception in order to install more than one waU sign on a facade, CITY OF FARMINGTON HILLS 2. A special exception to the lim it of 26 square feet per a w all sign. SUMMARY OF PROCEEDINGS CODE SECTION: 34-5.5.2A APPLICANT: Kevin Deters for Metro Detroit Signs ' CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING OW NER: Botsford General Hospital M A Y 2 0 ,2 0 1 3 D. ZBACASE: 6-13-5482 LOCATION: 29214 Orchard Lake Rd. The meeting^ was called to,order by Mayor Brickner at 7:30 p.m. PARCEL I.D.: 23-11-101-050' ZONE: B-4 Council Present: Bates, Brickner, Bridges, Bruce, Lei;ner, Massey and Oliverio REQUEST: The following variances are requested for a temporary sales event C o u n c il A b se n t: N one where permission has been previously granted with conditions: -1. A setback variance Others Present: City Manager Brock, Deputy City Clerk Brunke, Assistant City Manager to allow for a container, which would serve as a walk-in store, to be placed on the Boyer, Directors Melgian and Schnackel, Fire Chief Bartsch and City property 50 feet from the right-of-way: 2. A variance to allow the ^ e s event to Attorney Joppich operate from June 24 - Ju ly 7, from 10 a.m . — 10 p.m. COUNCIL CODE SECTION: 34-7.14.6.E.i.d„ 34-3.1.26.E. Recognizedi; APPLICANT: Patriot Fireworks Company -May as Great Outdoors Month and the Great Farmington H ills Campout on June 8-9,20J3 OW NER: Investico and Generations Developments, Inc. -National Public Works Week, May 19-25,2013 E. ZBACASE: 6-13-5483 -May as Mental Health Month LOCATION: 30800 Orchard Lake Road -Harrison High School Football Coach and Teacher, John Herrington PARCEL I.D.: 23-02-151-018 ZONE: B-2 . R e c e iv e d ; REQUEST: Permission for a temporary sales event (1) which is not accessory to JilommisBion for Energy and Environm ental Sustainability Tip of the Month the principal use (2) not conducted by the owner or operator of the principal use, (3) -Emergency Preparedness Committee Tip of the Month not owned or occupied by the holder of the hcense for the event, (4) ends later lhan -Attorney Import 10:00 p.m. on any given day. Included in this permission is a 30 x 50 ft. tent, signs, A p p r o v e d ; banners and storage container for retail fireworks sales. Dates and hours of operation -Special Assessment Rolls for Staman Acres and Stratton Hill Subdivisions Road requested: 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. July 1 through July 5,2013. Rehabilitation Projects CODE SECTION: 34-3.26.14.; 34-7.14.6 -Appointment to the Committee to Increase Voter Participation APPLICANT: Jake’s Fireworks, Inc -Special Elvent Perm it for the 2nd Annual Cipriano Classic 5K Race June 7,2013 OW NER: Sears Holding Management Corporation agent for Kmart Corporation; -Special Event Permit for Dubin Cleaners and Laundry to hold a Pet Adoption Event June ATMFVI,LLC 23 2013 Approval of M inutes - S ^ a l Event Permit for Sports Card Central to hold an Autograph Signing Event May 23, Election of ZBA Secretary 2013 By Law s approval -Acceptance of roads in W alnut Ridge Subdivision into the City’s Local Street System -Resolution adopting the Oakland Covmty Hazard M itigation Plan ■ DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 P.M. -City Council minutes of April 22, 24, 29 and 30, 2013 A site visit may be held on Stmday, June 9, 2013, 9 a.m. Awarded Contracts/Bids to; Meet in City HaU Lobby -Nagle Paving Company for Road Rehabilitation for Staman Acres and Stratton H ill No action is taken on site visits Subdivisions in the amount of $916,971.77 -S & J Asphalt for the Farmington H ills Golf Course Cart Path Resurfacing Project in the NOTE: Anyone planning to attend this meeting who has need of special assi^stance w d e r the Americans with D isahilities Act (ADA) is asked to contact th e C ity C lerk's Office a t 24S-871-2410 a t least two (2) business days amount of $157,230 prior to the meeting, wherein necessary arrangements/accommodations will be made. Thank yon. -OHM Advisors for Consultant Services to create a Special Services 5 Year M aster Elan in the amount of $15,640 Publish: May 26,2013 AT87S334a~3x10
Mayor Barry Brickner Pamela B. Sm ith, City Clerk
Publish: May 26,2013 Check us out on the W eb every day at hom etown life.com online at hometownlife.com Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, May 26, 2013 n A S
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Communities continue 1 5 0 - y e a r tradition with Memorial Day activities
By Joanne MaliszewskI a n s u n its. staff Writer Garden City Communities will cel The city wjUihonor fall- I e b ra te M e m o ria l D ay en soldiers in a ceremony — M onday, M ay 27 — at 11 a.m. Monday, May with fun parades and sol 26, on the lawn in front emn ceremonies to honor of Garden City Hall, 6000 members and veterans of Middlebelt. the U.S. Armed Services. The ceremony will The celebrations will include the raising of the continue a tradition flag by the Garden City begtm in 1868 following H ig h S chool A ir F o rc e the American Civil War. JROTC Color Guard, Originally known as Dec the Pledge of Allegiance oration Day - a tim e to le d b y A nth o n y W alk recognize A e sacrifice of er and the singing of the so m an y k ille d in b a ttle - National Anthem by (rar- was proclaimed by Gen. den City Clerk/fteasurer John Logan, the national A lly so n B e ttis. commander of the Grand U .S. N av y v e te ra n an d Army of the Republic. Garden City resident Established also as a Richard King will be the day of reconciliation fol guest speaker. lowing the Civil War, In O ak lan d C ounty: Memorial Day was first c e le b ra te d o n M ay 30, Farmington 1868. New York was the Residents and visi first state to embrace tors start lining up early th e h o lid a y a n d w ith in a Memorial Day morning year all northern states BILL BRESLERI STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER f o r th e a n n u a l p a ra d e th a t followed. Over time, Communities all over the area will spend at least part of Monday obsenring Memorial Day with events like this one in Plymouth. begins at 10 a.m. Host the southern states ^so ed by American Legion joined die day of recogni of Southfield celebrated S te v e M o n ag h an a n d fe a BeckRidge Chorale hon assemble at the Wayne- Pos^ No. 346, the parade tion and remembrance. Memorial Day on Friday, turing the Plymouth-Can- ors Memorial Day with , Ford Civic League, head b e g in s a t th e U p to w n P la O n th a t f ir s t M em o rial M ay 24 a n d L iv o n ia on ton M arching Band, the concerts at 1 p.m. and 3 n o rth o n W ayne R o ad to za at Grand River Ave. Day in 1868, flowers were S a tu rd a y , M ay 25. BeckRidge Chorale and p.m. at the Village The Ford, then east to West- and Mooney St. and pro placed on the graves of In Wayne County: various veterans groups. ater at Cherry Hill at land City Hall. ceeds west on Grand Riv northern and southern S0400 Cherry Hill in Can The parade will end er. The parade is two soldiers buried in Arling Plymouth Canton to n . w ith a c e re m o n y a t th e hours long. ton National Cemetery. Plymouth’s Memorial Canton honors service memorial locat^ south Following the parade, This year local commu Day parade steps off at men and women who Wayne-Westland o f c ity h a ll in f ro n t o f a short public ceremony nities in Wayne and Oak 9 a.m. down Main Street h a v e g iv e n th e ir liv e s in T h e W ayne W esfian d the closed Bailey Recre will be held in MemorM land counties will contin and finishes at Veterans defense of their country Veterans Committee ation Center. The ceremo P a rk a t G ra n d R iv e r Ave. u e w ith th e tra d itio n o f Memorial I^ k in front w ith its a n n u a l M e m o rM hosts its aimual Veter ny will include the rais and Oakland S t The cer honoring those who gave of Central Middle SchooL Day cerem ony at 1 i>.m. ans Parade at 1 p.m. Sun ing and lowering of the emony will honor mem their lives iu service to A ceremony follows led at me Veterans Memori day, May 26, in W estland. f i ^ a n d a p la c e m e n t o f bers of the Armed Forc their country. The city by retired M arine Lt. CoL al in Heritage Park. The This year, the parade will wreaths by various veter es. The Field of Flags— ' honoring all who have b e e n k ille d in I r a q a n d Afghanistan — at the Farmington Hills Church of God on Power Rd., Our Biggest Sale Ever Ends Soon!! just south of 11 Mile, will close vrith a 7 p.m. cere m ony.
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Save OurTouth/
Dear Parents,
This is a particular time o f year vviien young people\are faced with peer presswe and choices about substance use, especially drinking. Underage drinking is a serious problem for high school students in Livonia and can lead to damaging consequences. You play a major role in your chUd’s choices about alcohol, tobacco and other drugs. Please be aware of and consider the following facts:
• Be clear to your ti^nager and their friends that you yvill tolerate underage drinking. Odier laws change once your child turns 18 y e a r s old - nojt this one. • Refuse to supply alcohol to teenagers or allow drinking in your home or on your property. If you do, you can be fined up to $500 plus court costs, an^or spend 90 days in ja il. i ' j • I Commit to calling the parents b f any teen : who arrives at your home with alcohol or under the influence. C all the police if I you can*t reach the parents. ' ' . ' ' ' D o n ^t b e « Be at home and visible to underage aparQr to guests when your teenager has a party or teenage outdoor bonfire. Have well-known, set drinking. rules about behavior and alcohol/drug It’s against use. Establish a clear end time to the t h e l a w . event - let the teens know Uiat if they leave, they cannot come back.
• Talk to other parents about not providing alcohol at events for teens - invite other parents to help chaperone if there w ill be a large number of teenagers. • Be knowledgeable about social networking — teenagers often post details about drinking parties on Twitter, Vine and/or Instagram. Be familiar with and know who your teen communicates with on these networks. Take time to learn how to access each of these technologies. • Ensure your teenager has a plan regarding who to call if they witness an underage drinker in need of help, awareness regarding the danger of bystanders doing nodiing or posting photos on social network sites.
The youth o f Livonia deserve to live and grow to adulthood in an environment where alcohol is not misused. Let’s be imified in our message to show our teenagera that underage drinking w ill not be tolerated in our community!
Katie Olex Curtis Caid Executive Director Chief of Police Livonia Save Our Youth Coalition City of Livonia
- Uvonfa Save Our youth Q»lftksn 3 3 0 0 0 C3vlc Center Drive, Livonia, MI 4 8 1 5 4 * ( 7 3 4 ) 3 3 8 - 9 5 8 0 [email protected] • www.llvonlasaveouiyoutii.org
• • • • • • • • • • • REGISTER NOW! Run 2 Save Our Youth June 8***, 2013 Nankin-M ills at Hines Drive 5 K walk/run, 1 O K run, K ids Fun Run For M ore Inform ation & To Register O nline: www.livoiiiasaveouryouth.org
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Join us again for a professionally-tim ed, USATF-certified race and also... Get a Great Family Expo With: • A Bounce House and Games for Kids • A F R E E Kids Fun Run • Vendors • Entertainment • Live M usic • A Raffle with Fantastic Prizes Donated by Local Businesses • Great Food for A ll Participants • Chair Massages and M uch More! Ua \ r Uj,u. - i ; All proceeds benefit the Livonia Save Our Youth Coalition, with its mission of preventing substance abuse in the community. Pre-Race Packet Pickup & On-Site Registration will be Friday, June 7th from 5-8pm at our office in the City Hall, Annex area:
33000 Civic Center Drive, Livonia, MI 48154 AT-OE08798004
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\ ’ A ia n Observer & Eccentric Sunday, May 26,2013 online at hometownlife.com
Don’t combine life insurance A K - 6 Hands-on Education with child’s college fund By Ride Bloom a lso m o re tive is a fund through Guest Columnist a ffo rd the Michigan Education N e a r Y o u ! a b le th a n S a v in g s P la n (w w w .m is- Q: Dear Rick: My wife and I whole life a v es.co m ). This plan has just had our fin t child. 1 want o r u n iv e r a very low minimum to to do the right thing. My dad s a l life . start. In addition, you dm Com e See W hat O ur Students A re Doing said 1 should do some things T h e re deduct your contribu for my new son. However, we fo re , y o u tions from your Michigan had I a difference of opinion Money Matters c a n co v income tax return and all At American Montessori • Totally Tuition FREE that I hope you can resoive. e r y o u r your contributions grow My dad says that I need to in su ra n c e ta x -fre e . Academ y, we offer a tuition- R ic k B loom • Before and A fter School increase my iife insurance and • needs at The beauty of the MESP free M ontessori education, staif a coliege fund for my a fraction is it doesn’t have to be Care blended with Michigan grade new son. I agree I need to do of the cost of purchasing used for college— it can both. My dad thinks I should ianother type of policy, be used for trade and level expectations. • FREE Tutoring buy a separate life insurance i It’s also easy to shop vocational schools— and By focusing on a variety of • Highly Qualified Staff policy and then start a around for term insur . it can be used at schools separate college fund. I have a ance. Not only tan you throughout the country. developm entally appropriate • Two campuses - friend who sells life insurance use the services of your O ne m o re th in g th a t you hands on m aterials, practical Bedford and Livonia and he recommends I combine friend or another agent, a n d y o u r w ife sh o u ld ( i n life skills, independent learning, them into one insurance you can also get bids on s id e r is a w ill. N ow th a t policy. I think it would be the Internet. There are y o u h a v e a son, it is im por nutrition, peace/character easier Just to buy one policy many insurance com ta n t to p ro v id e f o r h im education, and the child's and use it for both purposes. panies that sell policies i f so m eth in g h a p p e n s to physical, social, emotional What do you think? directly on the Internet y o u o r y o u r w ife. A w ill A: Congratulations on a n d th e s e h a v e beco m e allo w s you to n am e g u a rd and academic needs, the birth of your soa very affordable. ians for him. One of the our students develop T h a t b e in g sa id , m y r e c The key issue with term nice things about wills into lifelong learners. ommendation is listen to insurance is length of pol these days is that you can the new grandfather. I icy. You can buy term do th e m on y o u r ow n. T he believe your dad is right insiuance for as long or M ich ig an S ta tu to ry M U on with his advice. U ^or- short of a period as you is a fre e , fU l-in-the-blank tunately, your friend is want. In your situation, I w ill th a t you m ay w ish to thinking more as a sales recommend at least a 25- u se. A copy is on m y w eb man thm what’s good for year policy. site in the Bloom Univer you and your son. As far What’s also nice about sity section, under the as Fm concerned, when term insurance is that Forms (Printable Michi you (x>mbine invest you can cancel it any g a n S ta tu to ry 1\UU). ing and Ufe insurance, tim e. lA^th other types of S ta rtin g a fa m ily is you get the worst of both |ife insurance, there are exciting, however, it worlds. In other words, {sometimes Severe penal com e w ith a f a ir s h a re o f you get a policy that’s ties when you cash out a responsibilities. For those expensive, not very flex taoli^. In addition, term n ew p a re n ts o u t th e re , i t is Thursday* M ay 30* 201 ible and one that does not life is affordable. In oth im p o rta n t to re v ie w y o u r 6 : 3 0 p m accomplish your goals. er types of insurance, the insiuance needs, start an In your situation, I {premium is so expensive ed u c atio n fu n d fo r y o u r E N J O Y A N would recommend that that you don’t accomplish c h ild an d e x e c u te a w ill. once you determine how your goals. With te rm It would be nice if these EXOTIC ZOO! much life insurance you insurance, you can. items were optional, how need, you consider buy As to the college edu ever, the reality of the . 17175 O ^ p ia. Redford, Ml ^ 4 0 ing term life insurance. cation fund, once again, world today is these are Term life insiuunce is p ^ d p a was right. When mandatory. Good luck! the easiest type of insur you purchase life insur- ance to understand and iance to pay for college, Ride Bloom is a fee-only the most affordable. In you have a veir expen financial adviser. His website this type of policy there sive, illiquid, inflexible is www.bloomassetmanage- are no bells and whistles investment. That is not m e n t.co m . If you would and all you are paying for {what you need when it like him to respond to your For more information visit is the cost of the insur comes,to saving for col- questions, please email rick® ' www.americanmontessoi1.net ance. Term insurance is jiege. A better dtem a- bloomassetmanagement.com.
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Memorial Day observ i n t o ‘ n e x t ers are gping to have DETAILS plenty of chances to see • W hat: BeckRidge Cho singers from the Beck- rale and Cherry Hill By Brad Kadrich Jimmy is dead for five ON THE SHELF Ridge Chorale on Mon Singers "Because of the staff Writer: minutes before his heart d a y .. Brave" Memorial Day W hat: Bopk launch starts beating again. And that’s just fine with concert S ix y e a rs a f te r p u b party fo r encounter, . After recovering from the group’s artistic direc W h en : 1 and 3 |j).m. lishing a memoir that the new novel by John his woimds, he begins to tor, M ichael Gross. performances Monday, • dealt with the loss of his tell his story. “Memorial Day is more O'Shaughnessy May 27 ^ s t wife to cancer, John “ Jim ihy gets to talk to than a picnic for me ” W hen: 8 p.m„ Saturday, Where: Viilage Theater O’S h a u g h n e ssy is b a c k o n , someone he loved and said Gross, who directs J u n e s at Cherry Hill, 50400 th e bo o k sh elv es. lost, he gets a chance both the BeckRidge Cho W here: 12085 Gjenview Cherry Hill in Canton This tim e, though, Dr., Plymouth Township , to say good-bye,” rale and Cherry Hill Sing he’s tackling a different ers. “My father wanted Tickets: $10; available at R S V P : goodmourning- O’Shaughnessy said, “It’s g e n re . 0 journey many of us ' to make a career in the www.beckridge^horale. [email protected] O’Shaughnessy, who I would love to have.” Air Force until my moth org or by calling (734) Book availability: ru n s G ood M o u rn in g lite book’s ultimate e r g o t tir e d o f m o v in g a ll ^67-3127 M inis^ with his new Plymouth Township author Those unable to attend m ess^e, according to ' over the world. My Dad Info: Call (888) 459-4887 wife, Sandy, will launch John O'Shaughnessy can find the book oniine its author, is that “it’s alt loved liie m ilitary and he h is n e w n o v el, encoun launches his second book, at www.goodmourn- here, right now.” instilled his. passion of us of the sacrifices while ter, aX. an exclusive event "encounter," a t an e v e n t ingministry.net or.ww w . “In this case, this char service to country in me.” giving us an oppprtuni- 8 p.m. Saturday, June 8. J u n e s . zoeiifepub.com acter (the mother) wait G ro ss w ill p u t th a t p a s ty to thank all who have The event takes place at ed too long to teU her son sion on display Monday, served our co u n ^ with the O’Shaughnessy home, book, he m akes the point The book is about 15- a fe w th in g s , an d th e n when the BeckRidge Cho out worrying ab(^ut the 12085 Glenview Dr., in that we don’t learn until year-old Jimmy Fitzsimons, she died,” O’Shaughnessy rale and Cherry Hill Sing weather or having to P ly m o u th Tow nship. it’s too late. a teen ier with gu^tions . said. “Every day, we have ers will present their rem ain standing]” O’Shaughnessy’s sec about many things, indud- the chance to do good, fourth annual Memorial In addition to music, the ond book really start W hat's next ing heavea ^ e n he los and this moment is all we Day TWbute at the Village Memorial Day THbute ed at the end of his first “I wanted to attem pt to. es his mother, he feels lost have, so don’t wait. Take Theater at Cherry Hill in uses a number of video one, a memoir that chron w rite a book that looks Four months later, Jimmy every day as a gift, and C anton. clips and narrations that ic le d h is f ir s t w ife’s b a t at the next lifetim e,” is injured in a fire, and dies. put it to good use.” T h e id e a fo r th e M em o- get to the heart df Memo tle with cancer and the O’Shaughnessy said. “I He awakens in the aftei> , r ia l D a y T rib u te c a m e to rial Day. “It is emotion lessons learned from the. started with that concept, life, where his loved one is [email protected] Gross ^ e r noticing the al, I can’t deny it] but any fight. At the end of that and if went from there.” waiting for him. (313) 222.8899 jTWitter: ©bkadrlch age of World War II vet one who has lost a family e ra n s . member, friend or com “We were participating ra d e in w a r liv e s w ith in the Memorial Day Cer the pain of that loss for emony in Plym outh... A ever. ()ur countrV sets number of the veterans aside one day each year couldn’t rem ain stand to remember those we A w e s te rn Wa3m e C oun spent tim e with an adop ter bill, which will cre it for a vote and that my ing through the ceremo have lost and tho^e who ty state representative tive child,” Kosows-, ate a i^stem that works colleagues will join me ny considering their age have served. Their fam has introduced legislation M said. “The intent is to for all those involved. I in support of this impor mid the tem peratures,” ilies deserve a c?immu- to create a Responsible streamline the process am hopeful that H ouse. tant legislation,” Kosows he recalled. “Our Memo nity that comes together F a th e r R e g is try in o rd e r and provide interested lisadership will schedule k i s a id rial Day llibute reminds sworn never to fdrget.” to streamlM e.the pro fathers a simple way to \ cess for claiming paren ensure that they are par tal rights in cases Where ty to any court proceed a child is bom out of wed ings surrounding their lock and does not have a parental rights.” * N O . 2 9 3 3 mutually acknowledged House Bill4659 is part fa th e r. » of a bipartisan paclmge of AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 5.04 OF ARTICLE V- OF ORDINANCE NO. | 'H ouse Bill 4659, spon bills to address the adop 543, AS AMENDED, KNOWN AND CITED AS “THE CITY OF LIVONIA ZONING ! s o re d b y S ta te R ep . R ob tion process in Michigan. OIU5INANCE.” ert L. Kosowski, D-West- “T h e se b ills a re - ' land, creates a regis designed to make adop TH E C iry OF LIVO N IA ORDAINS: try for putative fathers tion less complicated Section 1. Section 6.04 o f A rticle V of O rdinance No. 543, as am ended, is hei;eby am ended to read as follow s; to indicate interest in and speed the process,” receiving notification v' Kosowski said. “Top Se^ on 6.n4'M iniTrinni T jit S i 2 e. Every lot in R U F D istricts sh all have an area of not less than one-half (1/2) acre from the court regarding many interested parties and sh all have an average w idth of not less than one-fourth (1/4) the average depth, provided that a lot sh all ,not legal proceedings about are deterred by the diffi be required to have a w idth greater than one hundred (100) feet at the front property lin e. Mnthinpf in th is section sbaTI prevent, n landow ner from developing the sam e num ber nf dw elling u n its on 80% of the land as could other\|yiae the child and requires culty of the adoption pro be developed on the anbira land area if the rem aining 20% of the land w ill rem ain perpetually in an iindavelqped courts search the regis cess. I am p leet^ to be state by m eans of a conservation easem ent in favor o f the C ity. T h is developm ent option m ay only be exercised once t r y w h en s e e k in g to te r joining my colleagues. ^ W ith respect to any yarcel o f land. For the purpose of determ ining the total num ber of dw elling units that coiild be m in a te p a re n ta l rig h ts o r across the aisle in offer developed under th is sikbsection’. the proprietor sh all subm it, at the tim e a request is m ade to develop the p aicel. proceed with an adoption. ing legislation which will a fuUv dim ensioned plan draw n to scale showing how the site could be developed in fu ll conform ity w ith existing “This legislation encourage people to give nrdinanras. law s and rules, including w atlands. flnndplains. m inim um lot sizes and yard requirem ents. The plan m ust also conform to the design, layout, and iniorovem ent. standards for storm w ater drainage and streets and roads speed the adoption pro children in n e ^ a perma as provided in the C ity o f Livo n ia Subdivision Control O rriinanna. W aprardless o f how m uch o f the parcel is devot^ to cess by helping the nent home.” . o ^ n space, reductions in lot si?:ea and yard requirem ents perm itted bv th is naraaraph sh all in no event exceed 20% . courts locate fathers ' The bill was before the who may have an inter House Committee on Setdion 4. A ll ordinances or parts o f ordinances in conflict herew ith are hereby repealed only to the extent necessary to give e s t in th e ir c h ild a n d Families, Children, and this ordinance full force and effect. | give courts the abili Senioi% May 22, where it Section 6. Should any poHaon of th is oidihance be held invalid for any reason, such holding sh all not be const^ed as ty to ensure that paren was amended and voted affecting the valid ity of any of the Rem aining portions o f th is ordinance. ts nghts are protect o u t o f co m m ittee to th e ed and prospective adop House floor. tive parents are not wait “I believe the chang ing for birth parents to es made in committee The abovp ordinance w as pemsed at the regular m eeting of the Council of the C ity of Livo n ia held W ednei ly. M a y appear after they have have resulted in a bet- 8,2013, at 8:00 p.m . Terry M arecM , C ity C lefk The foregoing ordinance w as authenticated by m e on th is 21st day of M ay 2013, Jack E . Kirksey, M ayor
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♦ A 14 n Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, May 26,2013 L O C A L N E W S online at hometownlife.com Easy money tips for our generation
ter for your personality r a te ly s p lit b ills. that list multiple tim es in Welcome to adulthood and not your possessions a short period, or if you and the more comfort Tip 3: Stay on trend. c a tc h y o u rs e lf p o u rin g a Jane Xiao of Farmington erans of one of the worst able everyone grows with Once you start track good deal of money into High School isa2013O & E economic recessions in each other, the less those ing your purchases, make an extraneous category, Academic All-Star and win our nation’s history, we Hve pairs of Nikes that sure you aren’t just skim then you have successful ner of the Parkside’Credit are surrounded by tech you bought will m atter. ming through the list ly identified a trend that Union Essay Competition. nology, and we see worth but also flagging down you can work on fixing. Here is her winning es in things that older gener Tip 2: Use your trouble areas. Actually The most important say as selected by Parkside , ations might not value. phones. recording your balances aspect of m m ^ul spend representatives on financial I’m hot claiming to be a in a program like Excel is ing and saving, howev responsibility for college financial guru: I, too, wor Jane Xiao was named win Want to know where to '' really helpful and aUows er, is to prioritize. Some stu d e n ts. ry about the rising costs ner of the Parkside Credit . get dinner for less than you to categorize your tim es, frugality is less of prom and college, and Union Aadepiic All-Star $S? There’s an app for spending to clearly sep important than some B y Ja n e X ia o often find myself with Essay Competition May that. Want to know just . arate extraneous things freedom and celebra O&E Academic All Star more Starbucks receipts 21. Xiao receives $500 for how many Ifrappucinos (like shoes and vending tion. A fter all, as much t h a n cash in my wallet, college for her essay on you bought with your machine pretzels) from as college is associated WeU, Class Of 2013, but I believe that, as we financial responsibility. debit card last week? the necessities (like lab . with high e^qtenses, it will looks like we’ve final- • head off to college, now There’s an app for that fees and textbooks), but also be some of the best ly grown up. Next year, is the tim e for our gener important tlpng for col too. /Umost all of you experiment and find a years of our lives, and it’s we will all be faced with ation to learn some sm art lege freshmen to keep have been yelled at for method of recording that okay to drop some mon a n ew w o rld o f fin a n c ia l saving and spending hab in mind is that You. Are. being on your phones too w o rk s fo r you. I f y o u r ey on sushi with friends responsibilities, opportu its that apply more spe In. College. No one is much, so now you can parents are kind enough because these friends nities, and p itf^ s (every cifically to us. H ere are expecting you to roll into show y o u r p a re n ts th a t to support you financial- will become lifelong, and thing from the free just a couple of tips to get C H E M lO l in y o u r new you are actually doing • ly, g iv e y o u rs e lf a b u d you know what they say: dom to eat Taco Bell four off on the right foot finan Lamborghini So while something m ature and get and stay imder it. If tim e is money. We’ve got times a day to the sticker cially, wherever we are first impressions do responsible on them. It is you’re pajdng for every plenty of tim e ahead of sh o c k fro m te x tb o o k p r ic headed next yean c o u n t, d o n ’t b lo w y o u r incredibly easy to track thing yourself, make sure us, c ^ s of 2013, and with es) and it is our duty to be wallet on flashy brand spending, deposits, and what you rake in is over sm art financial tips and p re p a re d f o r th em . Tip 1: Sorry, but name items for an entire deals on your phones: what you give out (having habits such as these in It sounds clichdd, but you're not Kanye. year. Remember that yoiu' bank and card pro a budget is still a great mind, we will someday we truly are a unique after a week or so, people vider probably have apps idea). If at some point, become leaders of a more generation. We are vet Possibly the single most will likely know you bet that will list your transac you find yourself unhap financially responsible tions, you can sign up for py with the way the num- generation. text notifications when bers are working out, ^ \ your account balance is tu r n to y o u r re c o rd an d Ja n e X ia o of Farmington' C I^ O F LIVO N IA low, ask Siri for “cheap lo o k f o r tre n d s . I f so m e Hills will attend the Univer PLAN N IN G COM M ISSION food near me,” and even thing like “Taco Bell” or sity of Pennsylvania this fall calculate tips and accu “Forever 21” shows up on to study neuroscience. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HTCARmG
In accordance w ith the provisions set forth in Section 502 of A ct 110 of the Public A cts of M ichigan of 2006, as am ended, and A rticles X IX and X X III of O rdinance #543^ the Zoning ADVERTISEM EN T FO R PROPOSAL O rdinance of the C ity of Livo n ia, as am ended, the C ity Planning Com m ission of the C ity of C ITY O F LIVO N IA Livonia w ill hold a public hearing on Tuesday, June 11,2013, in the Livonia C ity H e i I I , 3 3 0 0 0 C ivic Center D rive, Livo n ia, IVIichigan, beginning at 7:00 p.m . on the follow ing item s: 33000 C IV IC C EN TER D RIV E LIVO N IA , M ICH IGAN 48154 P etitio n 2013-04-01-02 subm itted by Je ri D o rr pursuant to Section 23.01 of the C ity,o f Livonia Zoning O rdinance #643, as am ended, requesting to rezone property at Sealed proposals w ill be received by tbe C ity of Livo n ia, M ichigan as owner, u n til 2:00 P.M . 29150 Five M ile Road (W right’s H ardw are), located oh the north side of Five M ile Road on Tuesday, June 18, 2013 at the C ity C lerk’s O ffice at the Livonia C ity H a ll, 33000 C ivic between M iddlebelt Road and H arrison Avenue in the Southwest 1/4 of Section 13, from Center D rive, Liyo nia, M ichigan, at w hich tim e said proposals w ill be opened and publicly R U F (R ural U rban Farm ) to C-2 (General Business). r e a d . C ELL TOW ER M ANAGEM ENT AND M ARKETING Petition 2013-05-02-12 subm itted by C atrin a Farm g ia requesting waiver Instructio ns to bidders and specifications m ay be obtained by registering w ith use approval pursuant to Section 11.03(g) of the C ity of Livonia Zoning O rdinance #643, thy M ichigan Inter-Govem m ental Trade N etwork (M ITN ) at ° as am ended, to operate a used auto dealership w ith outdoor display of vehicles at 33925 w w w .govbids.com /scripts/m itn/public/hom el.asp Plym outh Roed, located on the south side of Plym outh Road between Farm ington Road and Stark Avenue in the N ortheast 1/4 of Section 33. Proposals m ust be subm itted on the form found on the M lTN w ebsite. A ll proposals sh all be sealed in opaque envelopes, p lain ly m arked w ith the title “C ell Tower M anagem ent and Petition 2013-0S-02-13 submitted by Kevin Crate requesting w aiver use M arketing”, the nam e of bidder and sh all be addressed to the C ity C lerk, C ity of Livonia, approval pursuant to Section 16.11(f) of the C ity of Livonia Zoning O rdinance #543, as 33000 C ivic Center D rive, Livonia, M ichigan 48154. am ended, to operate a gym nastic training fadU ty (Ig nite G ym nastics) at 12932 Farm ington The C ity o f Liyo nia reserves the rig ht to reject or accept a n y or aU proposals in w hole or in Road w ithin the Livo n ia Trade Center, located on the east side of Farm ington Road between p art and w aive any irreg u larities therein. Acceptance of any bid does not constitute a bind the C SX railroad right-of-w ay and Schoolcraft Road in the N orthw est 1/4 o f S e c t io n 2 7 . ing agreem ent p n til a w ritten Contract is signed by both parties. The above-mentioned petitions w ill be on file in the C ity Planning Com m ission office, Jack E . Kirksey 33000 C ivic Center D rive, Livo n ia, M ichigan during tbe period of five (6) days im m ediately M ayor, C ity of Livonia preceding the said hearing and m ay be exam ined by any and a ll persons during the norm al Publish: May 26,2013 AT0879ra35_3)^.8 w orking hours M onday through Friday.
R . Lee M orrow, Chairm an CITY PLANNING COM M ISSION N O . 2 9 3 2
Publish: May 26,2013. ATB7BS909 - 3d AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 4.04 OF ARTICLE IV OF ORDINANCE NO. 543, AS AMENDED, KNOWN AND CITED AS “THE CITY OF LIVONIA ZONING ORDINANCE,” ANNUAL REPO RT PLYM OUTH ROAD DEVELO PM EN T AUTHO RITY TH E C ITY OF LIVO N IA ORDAINS: C ITY O F LIVO N IA FISC M i YEA R EN DED N O VEM BER 30,2012 Section 1. Section 4.04 of A rticle IV of O rdinance No. 543, as am ended, is hereby am ended to read as follow s: A . R e v e n u e Tax Capture Section 4.04 Schedule of M inim um Lot Sizes in R-1 through R-5 D istricts. The 'W inter 2011 0 m inim um lot sizes required foi; the sizes of all dw ellings, and other perm itted Sum m er ,2012 0 uses, together w ith accessory buildings, hereafter erected in any R-1 thro u ^ R-5 D istricts, are hereby established as follow s: Special Assessm ent 9 6 ,2 4 6 I n t e r e s t 6 9 2 Use D istrict L o t A r e a L o t W id t h L o t D e n t h R - 1 7,200 Square feet 6 0 f e e t 1 2 0 f e e t O ther Revenue - M TT Settlem ent 7 0 6 .7 3 3 7 0 f e e t 1 2 0 f e e t Total Revenue ' 8 0 3 ,6 7 1 R - 2 8,400 Square feet R - 3 9,600 Square feet 8 0 f e e t 1 2 0 f e e t Proceeds firom Issuance of 0 0 R - 4 11,700 Square feet 9 0 f e e t 1 3 0 fe e t Long-term Debt R - 5 16,000 Square feet 1 0 0 f e e t 1 6 0 f e e t provided, however that: B. Bond Reserve 0 0 (a) SKhen lots are hereafter platted w ith a side or rear lot lin e abutting a m qjor C. Expenditures thoroughfare w ith an existing or proposed right-of-w ay w idth o f one hundred tw enty O p e r a t io n s 6 4 1 ,3 9 2 (120) feet or more as designated on the M aster Thoroughfare Plan of the C ity of 0 Livo n ia , the lot depth and/or lot w idth sh all be increased by at least th irty (30) feet C apital Projects to provide additional buffering from such thoroughfare:*** Debt Service • 5 7 7 .8 0 0 Total Expenditures 1 ,2 1 9 ,1 9 2 (b) Lot depth requirem ents as stated above need not be adhered to where im m ovable physical boundaiy lim itations exist w hich prohihit m eeting lot depth requirem ents, provided that a ll tniniTmiTn area and w idth requirem ents are m et; D. Outstanding Bonded Indebtedness P r in c ip a l 3 ,0 8 0 ,0 0 0 In t e r e s t 6 9 0 .6 6 3 (c) Land in R-5 D istricts m ay be developed, at the option of the landowner, Total Bonded Indebtedness 3 ,6 7 0 ,6 6 3 w ith the sam e num ber of dw elling units on 80% of the land as could otherwise be developed on the entire land area if the rem aining 20% of the land w ill rem ain E . In itial Assessed Value (1994) perpetually in an undeveloped state by m eans of a conservation easem ent in favor Ad valorem hom estead 0 o f the C ity. T h is developm ent option m ay only be exercised once w ith respect to any Ad valorem non-hom estead 431,810,860 parcel of land. For the purpose of determ ining the total niim ber of dw elling units IF T New (pre 1994) 268,333,300 that could be developed under th is subsection, the proprietor sh all subm it, at the IF T New (post 1993) 0 tim e a request is m ade to develop the parcel, a fu lly dim ensioned plan draw n to scale show ing how the site could be developed in fiill conform ity w ith existing ordinances, C F T N e w 1 2 ,4 6 8 ,1 8 0 0 law s and rules as applied to tbe R -5 D istrict, including w etlands; fioodpldins, ITC m inim um lot sizes and yard requirem ents. The plan m ust also conform to the design, I E 3 0 layout and im provem ent standards for storm w ater drainage and streets and roads Total In itia l Assessed Value 702,602,340 as provided in the C ity of Livonia Subdivision Control O rdinance. Regardless of how m uch of the parcel is devoted to open space, reductions in lot sizes and yard F. Captured Value requirem ents perm itted by th is paragraph sh all in no event exceed 20% . Ad valorem hom estead 0 Ad valorem non-hom estead 474,808,950 Section 2. A ll ordinances or parts of ordinances in confiict herew ith are hereby repealed IF T New (pre 1994) 7 8 ,9 0 5 ,4 7 0 only to the extent necessary to give th is ordinance fiill force and efiect. EFT New (post 1993) 0 ■ 0 Section 3. Should any portion of th is ordinance be held in valid for any reason, such holding C F T N e w shall not' be construed as affecting the valid ity of any of the rem aining portions of this ITC 0 o r d in a n c e . I E 3 Q . 553,714,420 Total Captured Value %■ The above ordinance w as passed at the regidar m eeting of the Council of the C ity of G. Tax Increm ent Revenue Livonia held W ednesday, M ay 8,2013, at 8:00 p.m . R e c e iv e d From local school d istrict 0 Terry M arecki, C ity C lerk 0 F r o m I S D The foregoing ordinance w as authenticated by m e th is 21st day o f M ay 2013. F r o m S E T 0 ■ Prom county 0 Jack E . Kirksey, M ayor P r o m c it y 0 From com m unity college 0 Approved as to form : F r o m o t h e r Q Donald L . Knapp, Jr., C ity Attorney 0 Dated; May 21,2013
1 Publish: May 28,2013 ATS788S34-3x9.5 H . Number of Jobs Created U n k n o w n
I. Additional Inform ation AtQ7S8833>3x9A PubUsh:May26,2013 Check us out on the Web every day at hometownlife.com online at hometownlife.com L O C A L N E W S Observer & Eaentric | Sunday, Mqy Z6,2013 (») -A15
AREA POLICE BRIEFS Livonia tion and a man dressed in all black get out of the par Plymouth Township and jump the fence. As the man jumped the fence, die truck drove away. Police searched the yard for the Copper piping taken from hom e o n suspect, but did not find him. They discovered a win Shoplifting arrest 1 S e v e n M i l e dow and the office door to the business had been shat A 60-yeaFbld Canbm Ibw nsh^ woman was arreted on a Livonia police were called Wednesday afternoon to a te re d . home in the 31100 block,of Seven Mile after a mainte V outhlbw n^ siqiennarket w idigroc^ i^ns in ha-pursa nance company discovered some of the ct^per piping Farmington Hills The incident took place around 2:30 p.m. Ib^y 16 had been cut froin the home. at the Kroger store on Ann Arbor Road at Sneldo^ a The home, which is vacant, was being worked on Plymouth TbWnship Police Department report said Rash o f larcenies by the m ainten^ce company when workers arriv e A security guard at the store told police he and and found the piping missing from the basement. The Police have some words of advice for residents fol- another guard were walking into the store wjien they theft took place recently, as workers were at the home , loyring a rash of larcenies from vehicles this week. recognized the woman from a shoplifting incident at days before and nothing appieared missing. Spme cop ‘Tjock your car all the time. Don’t leave valuables in a n o th e r a r e a K ro g e r per piping was left ip the home. There were no signs of your car. If you do, make sure they are in the trunk or They went to the store's siUveillanc^ system^ the guard fo rc ^ entry and all doors to the home were locked. well-hidden,’’ Cmdr. M att K ^hn said. said , to w atch ha*. O n e a rn e r^ h e said , th e y sa\y h e r p u t Residents in the last few nights in the Tuck Road and items in her purse; thay detained her as she left the store. Car m issing from garage Fink Avenue area have lost as much as $40 jn cash, Responding officers found the woman in tl^e store A woman called police Wedn^^sday after discovering iPods, laptops apd other personal belongings to thieves, manager’s office and arrested her. 1 her car was missing &om the garage at her home in who have easy access when vehicle doors are left the 17200 block of Bell Creek. ' ' unlocked. “They were all from unlocked cars,” Koehn Lawn m ow er theft The woman told poUcei the car was parked in the said . A red Thro lawn mower was taken from the yard garage earlier that morning and was locked. The Police speculate the larcenies ar6 being committed o f a h o u se o n D anbU ry C o u rt, in th e a re a o f B e c k a n d garage door was not locki^ and could be accessed by by the same thief or thieves. North Territorial, while the woman who had been opening the door. She dame out several hours later and Though Farmington Hills residents have lost catalyt- using it left it imattended the afternoon of Mhy 18. discovered the car, a Ford Focus, was missing. No sus . ic converters and tires to thieves this year, the,larce The complainant said the mower was left in the side pects were listed at the tim e of the police report. nies this week have all been of personal item s With no yard between 10 a.m. and noon while his wife, who had damage to vehicles, Koehn said. been cutting the lawn, took a break.' M an arrested fo r shoplifting A man was detained and arreked Ihesday afternoon after security at the W almart at 29574 Seven Mile dis covered him attempting to steal several electronic SYNOPSIS OF THE MINUTES OF THE 1,728th REGULAR MEETING ite m s. c. LIVONIA CITY COUNCIL - MAY 8,2013 The man was seen by store security in the electron ics aisle. He was seen grabbing several items quick M eeting was called to order at 7:00 p.m . Present: Joe Laura, Thom as Robinson, Brandon Kritzm an, Jam es ly a n d p u ttin g th e m in to a sh o p p in g h a g . H e th e n McCann, and Laura Toy. Absent: John Pastor and Maureen Miller Brosnan. .| , attem pted to leave the store without paying for the #121-13 Resolution by Robinson and M cCann, unanim ously adopted, approving the m inutes of the 1,727th Regular items. He was stopped by security in the vestibule of M eeting of the Council held A in il 22,2013. the store and detained until police arrived and arrest e d him . President Toy announced there is new data on Item #8; also, there w ill be an X-ltem discussed follow ing tonight’s i^ e n d a . She also announced there w ill be tw o Public H earings held one on M onday, B^ y 20,2013, at 6:45 p.m ., and one on jSiesday, iPod token from car May 21,2013, at 7:00 p.m., in the Auditorium of Livonia City HaU. , I Textbooks on the ground ndar a vehicle lUesday AUDIENCE COMMUNICATIONS morning prompted police to investigate a possible M arg So l& , 36278 Law rence, expressed her coheem s regarding the recent incre^ es to w ater b ills. ■ ^ ' i theft from a vehicle in the 9800 block of SeltZer. Police located the vehicle’s owner and ask ^ her Christopher M artin, 12275 Inkster, expressed h is N oughts on the election yesterday. about the textbooks. She said they were hers, and she E ric Bacinzki, thanked the Council for their support declaring St. Baldrick’s Day in Livonia, M ay 19,2013. i then clicked the car for any other items.that were missing, since she said her doors were unlocked. The The following items were received and filed; i only item missing was an iPod from the ashtray. Police Com m unication from Ihe Departm ent of Finance, dated A p ril 5 ,2 0 ri, re: forw arding various financial,statem ent of the searched for fingerprints on the car, but did not find C ity of liv o iila for the m onth ending February 28,2013. any to identify a suspect. Com m unication from the Livo n ia H ousing Com m ism on, dated A p ril 5,2013, re: the additional expenditvires of approxim ately $6,000 that w ere incurred in the rehabilitation o f the Com m unity. Developm ent Block G rant (C D BG ) tax foreclosed properly Gpn case found in street located at 12040 Areola. (C R 322-12) Livonia police were patrolling Hiesday.moming Letter from the Board of'Trustees, Livonia Em ployees Retirem ent System , dated A p ril 3, 2013, transm itting the 401(a) when they discovered a gun case and duM e bag lying D e^ ed Contribution plan Annual Report for 2012r on the ground hear a car in the 28400 block of Elmira. The police found paperwork with the owner’s name ‘Com m unication from the Departm ent of Law , dated A p ril 2013, re: am ending the Livo n is Code of O rdinances for flectio n on it and contacted the owner. He said the gun bad Precincts to more evenly distribute the niunber of voters isussigned to precincts. ' - . b e e n in sid e th e p a rk e d c a r, b u t n o t in th e c a se . H e w as The foBowiiiff iresolntions were offered by RoMrigmi ami Tjmrnr | unable to determine if anything was missing from the #122-13 Approving the request of Richard Schw aller, Cooley H i^ School A lum ni Com m ittee, to w aive the N oise O rdinance, v e h ic le . P o lic e s e a rc h e d tiie c a r fo r a n y e v id e n c e o f a in connection w ith th eir annual picnic w hich w ill take place at Rotary P ark oii W ednesday, A ugust 7,2013, from nohn u n til s u s p e c t 1:00 p.m. , . #123-13 Approving the N otice o f In ten t Resolution to issue revenue .bonds not to exceed $4,100,000 and declaring intent to Redford reim burse, fo r the purpose o f financing a ll or p art o f the Project to construct, fiim ish and equip im provem ents to the rian itaiy sew er system o f the C ity’s existing W ater Supply and Sewage D isposal System through the approved State Revolving Fund M an shoots son in leg loan scheduled to be closed on Septem ber 17, 2013. A man was arrested Tuesday after police say he shot #124-13 Approving a one-year extension of the existirig contract w ith D etroit S a lt Com pany, 12841 Sanders Street, D etroit, M I 48217, for su p p in g rock salt for ice control at the unit price bid in June 2011, ($46.09 per ton) for an estim at^ total his sonJn theJeg during an argum ent in-the 15800 L "~of 1,560 tons fo r an estim ated total am ount of $69,135.00 for the period Ju ly 1,2013 through Ju ne 3 0 ,2014, from budgeted block of Knight funds. (C R 162-11) Police say A e man, a 4S-year-old D etroit resident, #125-13 Accepting the unit price bid of C arr’s Outdoor Services, In c., 48910 Ford Road, Canton, M ichigan 48170, for shot his 19-year-old son, a Redford resident, during com pleting a ll w ork required in connection w ith the 2013 Pavem ent C rack and Jo int Sealing Program (Contra)^ 13-D) a confrontation. The son was transported to a local for the estim ated total cost of $89,190.00; FU R TH ER , the Coim cil does hereby authorize an expenditure in the am ount of hospi^ and treated for his injuries. The father was $73,190.00 from funds already budgeted in the Local Roads Account and in the am ount of $16,000.00 from funds ^dready isrrested by police. The case was being reviewed by budgeted in the Msyor Roads Account for this purirase. , . the Wayne County prosecutor for possible charges. #126-13 Accepting a $20,000.00 grant fro m D etroit Edison Com pany (D TE) to retro fit M ercu^ Vapor Streetlights to LED on Farm ington Road ^ m S ix M ile Road to Capitol Avenue, on behalf of the C ity of Livo n ia, w ith the C ity’s contribution to W allet taken from store counter be $74,312.00 fimm budgeted funds. . . A man contacted police after leaving his wallet at a store 17 in the 25300 block of Five Mile and #127-13 Accepting the unit price bid o f Joe Rotondo Construction Corporation, 38807 Ann Arbor Road, Suite 2, lavonia, M ic^gan 48150, to com plete a ll w ork required in connection w ith the 2013 Sidew alk Replacem ent Program (Contract retiuming to find it miss-" 13-G) at the'unit prices bid for a total am ount not to exceed $492,474.00 firom budgeted fiin d s, based on the Engineering ing; D ivision’s estim ate of units involved; FU R TH ER , authorizing an advance of $205,396.84 firom the single lot assessm ents The man left the wallet portion of the p r^ am apd reim burse when' fim ds are receiv«l from the paym ent of b ills qnd assessm ent by pfifected on the store counter. The BRAUNUCH, property owners; FU M H ER , authorizing an expenditure in (he am ount of $17,060.51 and $96,619.63.from funds budgeted wallet contained mon BR4DNUC^ Attorn^, 111 Sooth for construction or reconstruction of handicap ram ps at m pjor and local roqds; FU R TH ER , authorizing an expenditure of Macomb Street, Mtmroe, Michigan $13,634.0.7 firom budgeted funds for. sidew alk w ork ajjacen t to and induding w ater, storm and sahitary structure rep airs; ey he had Won from the 48161 lottery. He came back to FU R TH ER , authorizing'an expenditure in the am ount of $209,120.36 firom budget^ funds fop rep air of sidew alks ^eaved STATE OF MICHIGAN, PROBATE by free ropts; FU R TH ER , authorizing (he C ity Engineer to approve m inor a4justm en(s in the w ork as it becomes necessary. th e s to re la s t S u n d ay a n d COUHX COUNTY OF MONROE NOTICE TO CHEDITOBS spoke to a store employ Settlor’s Trust A roll call vote was taken on the foregoing resolutionsi ' ' , ee regarding the lost wal mis M. ENDRE^ REVOCABLE UVING A7ES: Laura, Robinson, Kritzm aii, M cCann, and Toy. > TRUST UNDE® TRUST DATED April NAYS: None. ' let T^e man reviewed 12.1999. Date ofRiith: March 30,1927. security footage with the TO ALL 'CREDITORS: By Trust M cCann gave F IR S T R EA D IN G to the following Grdinance: employee and saw a sus ^reemoit Dat^ April 12,18W, the decedent established the IB£S M. AN ORDINANCE AM ENDING SECTIO N S KM , 110, AND 130 O F T IT LE 1, CH APTER 08 (ELECTIO N pect on tape slip the wal ENDRES REVOCABLE LIVINGTRUST PRECIN CTS) O F TH E LIVO N IA CODE O F O RO IN AriCES, AS AM ENDED. let into his pocket and UNDER TRUST dated April 12,1999. TAKE NOTICE: The det^ent, Iris leave the store. M. Eadres, who lived at 238 Eddbgton M cCaim gave SECO N D R EA D IN G to fhe following Ordinance: Circle, Canton, Michigan 48187, died March 13,2013, had a trust in her name, AN OiroiNANCE AM ENDING SECTION 4.04 (SCHEDULE OF MINIMUM LO T SIZES IN R-1 Business broken THROUGH R-5 D ISTRICTS) O F A R TIC LE IV O F O RDINAN CE NO. 643, AS AM ENDED, KNOW N AND into on Teiegraph NOTICE TO CREDITORS: Creditors C ITED AS “TH E C ITY O F LIV O N IA ZON IN G O RD IN AN CE.” (Petition 2002-02-06-01) (C R 36-(M) of the decedent and trust are netted that all CLAIMS against the decedent A ro ll calk vote w as taken on the foregoing O rdinance: Police are investigating and the trust estate will to fcaevmr toiT^ unififls pr^ented Susan C. AYES: Laura,Robinson,Kritzman, McCann, and Toy. ^ the report of a bre^-in at Mortimer, named Suo^^r Trustee at NAYS: . None. ' ' a b u s in e ss la s t S u n d ay in 238 Edington Girde, Canton, MI, witii a copy of the Attorney for the trust mam* McCann gave SECO N D READ IN G to Ihe following Ortfinance: ’ ^ th e 1S700 b lo ck o f Tele H. Braunlich, within 4 monUis after the g ra p h . date of publication of this notira. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 5.04 (SCHEDULE O F MINIMUM LO T SIZES IN R l^ Date: April 29,2013 < * D ISTRICT) O F A R n C LE V O F O RDINANCE NO. 643, AS AM ENDED, KNOW N AND C ITED AS ‘ P o lic e a rriv e d a n d PerBonal Representative: Susan C. spoke to a witness, who Mortimer, 238 RHingfam Circle, Canton, C IT Y O F LIV O N IA ZO N IN G O RD IN AN CE.’: (Petition 2002-02-06-01) (C R 36-03) 49187. told them he saw a black Attorn^ William H. Braunlich,'P-36076, A ro ll call vote w as taken on the foregoing O rdinance: truck drive up to the loca- 111 South Maomib Sbeet, Monroe, MI AYES: Laura, Robinson, Kritzm an, M cCann, and Toy. 48161. Telephcme No.: (734) 241-8300. NAYS: None. Publish: May 26,2013 #128-13 Resolution by M cCann and Kritzm an, approving the sale of the City-owned property located at 11683 Cardw ell to M arco H . C ervi, fo r the total sale price of $6,000.00; FyR T H E R , the proceeds o f such sale sh ^ be allocated to the bD BG program as program income'. (CR 609-88> ' LIVONIA PUBUC SCHOOLS A roll caU vote wEistaken on the firre^oing resolution: | OPENSTHEPRESTIGIOUS INTERMAnONAL AYES; Robinson,Kritzm an, McCann, and Toy BACCALAUBEATE DIPLOMA PROGRAM NAYS: Laura. | , . TO ODT-dF-DISTRICT STUDENTS IN WATNE COUNTY #129-13 Resolution by Robinson and Laura, unanim ously adopted, approving the necessity of the proposed Special Assessm ent D isfrict for the installatio n of sidew alks on the south side of Ann Arbor T ra il from Dow ling Avenue toRosedale Elem entary, in the Southw est 1/4 of Section.32. (C R 470-12, C R 12-is and C R 61-13) rive seate are open to gtadents entering 9di grade in & n 21113 Five seats are open to students entering 10th grade in M 2013 #130-i3 Resolution by Robinson and Lau ra, unanim ously adopted, suspending the rules for procedure as outlined in .Council Resolution 674-82 in order to perm it consideration of item s t^ t do not appear on the Agenda. Seven seats are open to students entering 11th ^ d u in M M 3 #131-13 Resolution by Lau ra and Kritzm an, directing that a closed Com m ittee of the 'W hole m eeting be held to discuss Limited B^istration Window: June 3 - dune ^ M 3 pending litig atio n and attom ey/dient privileged com m unications w ith reSpect to Gershm an Properties v C ity of LiW nia, and Kroger Co. o f M ichigan V C ity o f Livo n ia, rit a l. lim ja M lic Sdunb is opeim^ ite Iiiteimtiond Baccakuieate Diploma Pn^ram (QDP) to laio M Siisds ri Ciudee stnlm ts firm Wa;pne Comty &r the A ro ll call vote w as taken on the foregoing resolution: 2013-14 sdiool year This progrtnn is a tvfo year coDegeprepantay plan of study > AYES: Laura, Robinson, Kritzm an, McCann and Toy. that takra place dining a stodent’s jonior and senior year of h i^ school NAYS: None. IBDP students ate reqoiied to take IB esans in cidei to earn the highly aoiaimed airi hteiatianally rea^nized IB diploma. AUDIENCE COMMUNICATION; None. j
B^istration frill i» opffl'from June SJnne 2B, 2013 at Frankiip E i^ School B y M cCann and Lau ra, unanim ously adopted, adjoium ing th is 1,728th Regular M eeting of the Council of the C ity of Livonia 31000 J 17 Read, L iv o ^ hCdugan 48150 from 8d)0 Bjn. to 4:00 pjn. Mon-Fii at 7:36 p.m . on M ay 8,2013. AO candidate M U ^ meet the IBDPseladionaitaia.. TE^YA.M ARECKI For complete in&nnalion on the IBDP program and application process, CFTYCLERK ^ contactFrank]inm^School@734-744'2655orgoto ‘The fbregomg is a summary of the Coumal’s proceedings in synopsis form as authorized by CH1168.^. The full text of the official miniites of this meeting is on ffle in the Offied of the City Glerk and is available to the public upon r e q u ^ • Publish; May 26.2013 , i A16 (•) Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, May 26, 2013 U ;ir LOCAL NEWS online at hometownlife.com Peace’ pushes for solutions By Jill Halpin Correspondent
“Thou shaU not kiU.” T h e p o w e r o f th e F ifth Conunandment was a . message shared by res idents from across met ropolitan Detroit as they gathered May 22 at Red- ford Township’s El Beth el Church in an effort to stop violence. Participating in “A City Wide Day of Peace and , Healing,” more than ISO people worshiped and prayed as they sought . solutions to ending the violence in Detroit and surrounding communi ties. It was a chance for PHOTOS BY BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER both those living in the Nyla Green and the Faith In Motion dancers. city of Detroit and resi dents of the suburbs to unite for the same pur pose: to bring peace and h ealin g . ' “Evil only begets more evil and the opposite of evil is love. We have to The children get the message. find a way to turn pain in to p o w e r a n d b e ra m e lence and together we “W h e th e r y o u a r e p e a c e m a k e rs in oiu* ow n c a n le a d th e n a tio n to a someone who is direct communities,” said ± e forever, everyday city ly affected by violence o r. Rev. Ovella Andreas, wide day of peace.” someone who believes it founder of the United Andreas said that the can be stopped, it is a mix Communities of Ameri message is starting to o f p e o p le w ho co m e to th e c a m d o rg a n iz e r o f th e sp re a d . event seeking peace,” she e v e n t Ladon Ford leads the con “The D etroit City Coun sa id . A im ed a t p ro v id in g gregation in song. cil and Mayor Dave Bing Referring to the date as healing for those who issued a resolution rec “Cpde 22,” Glass issued a have suffered the loss of Bloomfield, Southfield, ognizing the 22nd of each challenged to his congre a loved one to violence as Bedford and Detroit. month as a day of peace gation and event attend well as finding altem a-. El Bethel pastor the a n d w e now h a v e o th ees to find an alterna tives to violence, the day Rev. Lawrence Glass The Rev, Ovella Andreas speaks about stopping violence. er communities such as tive to arguing and vio- . of peace and hewing is . Jr., whose church host Hamtramck, Highland le n c e on & e 22nd o f e a c h an event held on the 22nd ed the event, urged the happen anywhere. We Everyone is Park, Jackson, Inkster, m o n tL day of every month since group to work together n e e d to p u t a sto p to it,” responsible Westland, River Rouge “On the 22nd of each its inception in 201Q, to end violence, saying, Stinson-Greer said. a n d R o m u lu s th a t h a y e month, we need to find an Andreas said. ‘Teace in your cmihmu- Church member Don ' KellyRamsey,refer- foUQwed,” she said. alternative way to com “We are setting one .nity begins with peace in na Bivins of Farming- ee of the M ichig^ Third . Wayne Cpunty Circuit municate with one anoth day of the month aside y o u r souL ” ton H ills said she, too, Judicial Circuit Court’s Judge Connie Kelley, a er,” be said. to pray for God’s guid The problem of vio is ready to put an end Family Division-Juvenile Bedford resident and a Glass is entering his ance in overcoming the lence is not just contained to the violence both in Section and a Livonia res United Communities of 23rd year as pastor of El problem of violence, We to the city of Detroit, • Detroit and in surround ident, is an active volun America sponsor, said Bethel, serving a congre will do what can and He Glass said. in g a re a s . teer with United Commu that the event provides a gation of almost 1,000, he will do what we canppt,” “I always say that if “I think as an entire nities of America. simple message for peo said. He said his church said Andreas, who add there is a wild dog in the community, we are tired “Each and every one of ple in all communities. was honored to serve as ed she’s confident a solu neighborhood, it may of the senseless violence us has a responsibility to “The Fifth Command host the May City M de tion to violence plaguing n o t b e in y o u r b a c k y a rd in and around the city,” ourselves and to oiu' God ment is simple: thou shall Day of Peace and Heal local communities can be today, but it is making its sh e said . and we must dll do our not kill. We need to stop ing. Glass believes the found through a group w ay th ro u g h th e w hole Bivins said she is hope part,” Ramsey told the the unnecessary violence event pronrotes a prac e ffo rt. neighborhood,” he said. ful that setting aside one g ro u p . and I believe it can be tical way of thinking West Bloomfield resi- , day each month to join Although she said stopped,” Kelley said. > through conflicts as Reduce violence. . dent and El Bethel mem together for peace and she sees many juvenile The event on the 22nd opposed to “might equals “W e can see violence b er PauU ette Stinson- healing wiU m ake a dif offenders throughout the is an opportunity for peo right,” he said. reduced and we can ^ e Greer agreed. fe re n c e . d a y in h e r p o sitio n a s a ple to embrace one anoth education improved,” “I don’t believe violence “If people are more con coiut officer, she is hope er and to stop and reflect Curbing violence Andreas told the crowd, is limited to urban areas. scious for just one single ful that members of com on how we t^ e care of Almost everyone has ■ which included people Criminals don’t look at day, it can result in stop munities across the coun each other, she said, and been touched by violence Trom Farmington Hills, ZIP codes before they ping violence every other try can work together to attracts a wide variety of Livonia, Plymouth, West commit a crime; it can day,” she said. find an alternative to vio- participants. Please see PEACE, A18
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A W estland couple were ever been on the Mich on the receiving end of a igan Senate Floor as a special tribute Thursday special guest. But there -during the State Senhte was more to the cerejno- M e m o ria l D a y C erem ony. ny as Anderson surprised American Legion Post the couple with a Special 251 Commander Bill IHbute to commemorate Acton and his wife Joy their S8th wedding anni attended the ceretnony as versary. The Actons mar guests ofGtate Sen. Glenn r ie d o n M ay 14,1955. Anderson, D-Westland. It They m et while hb was was the 19th annual cere stationed at Camp Carson mony hosted by the State ' in Colorado Springs, Col Senate.The ceremony orado. They have th t^ memorialized nine Mich children, eight grand BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER igan soldiers who lost children and three great Yvonne Loyd holds her 18 month old grandson, Calvin their lives in 2012 and grandchildren. Jones III. featured bagpipes and The tribute noted that; drums from the Kalama “A fter 58 years, they stfll State Sen. Glenn Anderson (right) presents Joy and Bill proud that the church zoo P ip e B and. hold hands, hug each other Acton with a tribute on the floor of the state Senate, PEACE was hosting the event. It was the first time now and then and believe commemorating their 58 years of marriage following the Continued from page A16 Not only is it important Acton, a veteran, had they are truly blessed.” annual state Senate Memorial Day Ceremony. that people eliminate vio in some way, said church lence from their com member Angela Love of munities, but “families Southfield, who attended w ho h a v e s u ffe re d a lo ss 2 6 the event with her daugh should have an opportu Schoolcraft College newspaper wins awards ters Jasmine, 20, and Bre- nity to get some closure,” n a y ,2 . Greenwood said. Staff members M ichigan University • C ritical Review, Story, Sports Column, “m lence needs to be Andreas also took a of The Connection, last month. awarded to Brianne Headline W riting, Per c u rb e d b y a co m m u n ity m o m e n t to re c o g n iz e Schoolcraft College’s The first-place R a d k e sonality Profile, Edi e f f o r t — e v e ry o n e o f u s the youths in the audi student-nun newspa awards included: • Original Cartoon torial, Feature Pho working toge&er. A good ence and encourage them per, received six first- • Inform ational and Humor Column, tograph, Sports Cov p la c e to s ta r t is c h u rc h ; to spread a message of place awards, six sec G raphic/Illustration, awarded to Jonathan erage, Inside Page always start in church,” non-violence with them ond-place awards, awarded to the entire -K in g Design, Serious Col sh e said . throughout their daily eight third-place Connection staff Other categories in umn, Online Newspa El Bethel Women’s Min tra v e ls . awards and six honor • Sports Feature Pho which the staff won per atid Feature Sto istry Leader Sherriann “Y oung peo p le: G od able mentions at the to, awarded to Andrew awards included Gen ry. An online version Greenwood of Farming- is n o t w a itin g f o r y o u to annual M ichigan Com K ie lty k a eral Excellence (sec of the, Schoolcraft Con ton Hills has been attend grow up td use you. He is m unity College Press • Sports News Pho ond-place), Front-page nection can be found ing the church for five w a itin g f o r y o u to o p en Association Awards to, awarded to Mandy Design, Overall Page at scfaioolcraftconnec- years. She said she is your ears now,” she said. Ceremony at Central G e ts c h m a n Design, In-Depth News tio n .c o m .
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S E C T I O N B . ( W O d t e l . ) B M P EMONS, EDITOR SUNDAY, MAY 26,2013 [email protected] OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC (313)222-6851 HOMETOWNLIFE.COM SPORTS
Blazers stop Lutheran Westland ambushed by PCA Styline, 16-8 Junior Rachel Do- By Brad Em ons nabedian racked up Observer Staff Writer seven goals as Livonia Ladywood opened Di A fter starting its baseball sea vision 2 regional tour son with a 19-1 record, Lutheran ney action with a 16-8 High W estland has hit a momen victory Wednesday at tary bump in the road. Ann Arbor Skyline. liie W arriors dropped their Junior Jessica final Michigan Independent Snyder added three Athletic Conference Red Divi goals, while senior sion game of the season Thurs Jaclyn Snyder and day with a 14-8 loss at home to juriior Megan Leon Plymouth Christian Academy. each added two as Lutheran W estland, now 20- Ladywood Improved 4 overall and 13-1 in the MIAC to 12-1 overall. Red, stranded IS base nm ners Goalkeeper Stepha and committed four errors. nie Mackley made To make m atters worse, two seven saves as Lady- Lu±eran Westland pitchers wood advances to combined for IS walks. the second round “Hats off to PCA for making 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, more plays than we did to win May 29 at Farming- the game,” Lutheran Westland ton against either coach Kevin Wade said. “We the host Falcons or know what we did wrong (LOB T ecu m seh . and errors) and we will work to f ix th e m .” A fter trailing 6-0, PCA scored three runs in the third to make BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER it 6-3 (with Daniel dipping dou Lutheran Westland's Brandon Ruelle lays down a bunt during Thursda/s 14-8 MIAC Red Division setback to Cheer clinics bling and stealing third base and Plymouth Christian. home plate). at Stevenson The Eagles took over in the walked to load the bases, a walk home three more runs for PCA. M ichael Slater vinth Lauch fourth vdth a five-run surge. to M att Read forced in anoth Then in the fifth, the Eagles throwing the final three innings. T h e Livo n ia Ste^ Successive singles by Jar e r ru n . (12-6,10-3) tacked on five more W arriors starter Nate Abbott, venson cheerleading ed Cobb, Johnny Lauch and A force play, yet another bas- runs to put the game out of who took the loss, gave up team will be offering Michael Slater scored one. run. es-loaded walk and a squeeze reach of the W arriors. m on th ly clin ics fo r youths ages 8-and-up After dipping was intentionally bunt (by AJ Grueber) brought Earning the win for PCA was Please see WARRIORS, B3 from 9 a.m. TO noon Saturday, June 8, July 13, Aug. 17, Sept. 21 and Oct. 12. The cheer clinics Fond farew ell include one-on-one in struction in technique and skill development. W oodhaven spoils G C ’s Senior N ight The pre-registra tion cost is $20 for each session or $25 for By Ed Wright GC head coach Jeff Szypula said, w a lk -in . staff Writer “lliey Hnished in second place in the league last year and sec For more informa Not even a i^ e loss could ond this year, so they’ve com tion, email Ishscheer® diminish a festive “Senior Night” piled the best wanning percent gmail.com; or visit for Garden City’s girls soccer age of any senior class ever at httpsr/Zsites.google. team Wednesday evening. the school. com/site/lshscheer/ to Although powerful Woodhaven “Along with being outstanding obtain a registration drove away with a 5-2 victory — soccer players, they’re also very fo rm . ending the Cougars’ seven-game intelligent—both on the field unbeaten streak— the night and in the classroom. All of our belongedto Garden City’s seven . seniors’ GPA’s are over 3.5.” ^ s e n io rs, s ix o f w hom w e re r e c The loss dropped the Cougars’ Livonia golf ognized prior to the game along record to 11-4-2. The W arriors with their parents (senior center- improved to 18-1. course deals ED WRIGHT back Rachel Hahn was unable to (ic will take on No. 1-ranked The City of Livonia's Garden City senior soccer piayer Baiiey Terreli exchanged high-fives with attend the game). Plymouth IViesday at 5 p.m. in Fox Creek, Idyl Wyld, several Garden City Soccer Club playeis during pre-game "Senior Night" “This group of seniors helped the opening round of the Divi- and Whispering Wil ceremonies Wednesday night Terrell registered an assist in the Cougan' Garden City win its first confer lows Golf Courses have 5-2 setback to Woodhaven. ence championship in 17 years,” Please see COUGARS, B5 partnered with the Michigan Recreation and Park Association (MRPA) to provide RU seniors lead program’s resurgence golfers with discounts, deals and the opportu nity to win free rounds P an th ers roll to 16-0 w in of golf through the Municipal Golf Trail (MGT). By Ed Wright the W estern Wayne Ath More than 3,000 staff Writer ■ letic Conference’s Red golfers have already I Division. RU fell one registered for the MGT Redford Union’s base game short of first-place ball team put on its own Dearborn Heights Annap pltyer card and have fireworks display to cel olis. enjoyed discounted ebrate “Senior Day” F irs t-y e a r R U h e a d rounds of golf at W ed n esd ay a fte rn o o n coach Bob M iller was the 29 participating against Dearborn Ford- highly complimenta courses throughout son. ry of his six seniors, who Michigan. j Instead of using expen played pivotal roles in the As part of the MGT sive pyrotechnics, the team’s success-drenched program. Fox Creek Panders simply swung and Whispering W il th e ir b a ts. “We wouldn’t have lows are offering $29 RU completed an had the success wfe did for 18 holes with cart incredibly success tU s season without our Monday through Fri ful regul^ season by seniors,” M iller empha day and on weekends white-washing the over sized. “They’ve all been and holidays after 11 matched li'actors, 16-0, in outstanding leaders for am, while Idyl Wyld a game shortened to two- our younger players and Golf Course is offering a n d -a -h a lf in n in g s b y th e aU b u t o n e o f th e m a re $25 for 18 holes with MHSAA’s IS-run m ercy honor students. cart anytime. Registration for the ru le . "What the seniors have The Panthers concluded done more than anything MGT piayer card is free, and Interested their regular-season cam this season is set a strong Redford Union senior baseball players (from left) Dan Cencer, Mikey Gradinszak, Ryan paign with a 13-6 overall Aaro, Derrick Pffrrman, Ben Leach and Chris Cuny were honored following Wednesda/s golfers can register at www.MiGolfTrail.org . m a rk a n d 10-2 re c o rd in Please see PANTHERS, B3 16-0 victory over Dearborn Fordson.
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THE W EEK AHEAD B e n d i t PREP BASEBALL Saturday, June 1: Plymouth Union, 4 p.m.; (Q Detroit Com (F) Canton, 7 p.m. DlSnUCr TOURNEY DRAWS Christian Academy vs. Ypsilanti munity vs. (D) South Lyon East, TTiuisilay, May 30: A-B win DIVISION 1 Calvary Christian, 10 a.m.; West- 6 p.m. ner vs. C-D winner, 5 p.m.; Salem WAYNE MEMORIAL (Host) land Huron Valley Lutheran vs. Saturday, June 1: Livonia vs. E-F winner, 7 p.m. lU r a d a y , M a y 28: (A) Dear- Lutheran High W ^ a n d , noon; Ladywood vs. A-B vyinner, 10 S a tu rd a y , J u n e 1: Champion )}om Heights Crestwot^ at (B) championship final; 2:30 p.m. a.m.; Livonia Ciarenceviile vs. C- ship final, noon. like Benner W ^lan d John Glenn, 4 p.m. GIRLS SOFTBAU D winner, noon; diamplonship d i v i s i o n 2 'Friday, May 31; Wayne T U ^day, M ay 28 fin a l: 2 p.m. LIVONIA LADYWOOD (Host) Memorial vs. A-B winner, 11 Andover at Cville, 4:30 p.m. DIVISION 4 TUesflay, May 28: (Ad Detroit Frosh tallies hat trick in W arriors’ v^n a.m.; Belleville vs. Inkster, 1 p.m.; Parkway at HVL (2), 4:30 p.m. WESTLAND HURON VALLEY Renaissance at (B) Livonia championship final: 3 p.m. DISTRICT TOURNEY DRAWS LUTHERAN (Host) Ladywood, 6 p.m.; (Q Bedford LIVONIA STEVENSON (Host) DIVISION 1 Saturday, June 1: (A) West- Thurston at (D) Hamtramck, 4:30 Samantha Ben Saturday, June 1: Livonia Ste WAYNE MEMORIAL (Host) land Huron Valley Lutheran vs. p.m.; (E) Hazel Park at (F) War GIRLS SOCCER venson w. Bedford Thurston, 10 lirnday. May 28: (/^ Dear (B) Lutheran High Westland, ren Fitzgerald, 6 p.m. ner scored all three up and played great offen a.m.; Livonia Franklin vs. Garden born Heights Cr^twood at (B) 10 a.m.; diam plom hlp final: Wednesday, M ay 29: (G) goals Thursday as host sively and defensively." Gty, 12:30 p.m.: champioiKhip W ^ a n d John Glenn, 4 p.m. Plymouth C hilean Academy vs. Detroit Mumford at (H) Bedford Lutheran High West- STEVENSON 2, HOW- 3 p.m. Friday, M ay 31: Wayne A-B winner, noon. Union, 6 p.m. at Kraft Field. land capped an outstand NORTHVILLE (Host) Memorial vs. A-B winner, 11 GIRLS SOCOR Thursday, May 30: A-B win- ELL 0: Goals by Allie Corp Tuesday, M ay 28: (Ai Livonia a.m.; Belleville v& Inkster, 1 p.m.; DISTIUCT TOURNEY DRAWS iler vs. G-H winner, 4 p.m.; C-D ing regular season with and Katelyn Foster carried Churchill vs. (B) Salem, 4 p.m. championship final: 3 p.m. UVONUV STEVENSON (Host) winner vs. E-F winner, 6 p.m. . a 3-1 non-conference Livonia Stevenson (8-8-3) to a KLAA crossover victory Saturday, June 1: North- LIVONIA STEVENSON (Host) TUraday, M ay 28: (/^ Farm S aturday, Ju n e 1: Champion girls soccer victory over Wednesday over the host ville vs. A-B winner, 10 a.m.; Saturday, June 1: Garden ington at (B) Livonia Stevenson, ship final, i p.m. Detroit W estern Interna Highlanders. Plymouth vs. Canton, 12:30 p.m.; City vs. Livonia Franklin, 10 a.m.; 7 p.m.; (Q Livonia Churchill at DIVISIONS Corp scored on a rebound championship final: 3 p.m. Redford Thurston w. Livonia (D) Farmington Hills Mercy, BEVERLY HILLS tio n a l. after a point-blank shot by DIVISION 2 Stevenson, noon; c h a m p io n 530 p.m.; (E) Novi at (F) Livonia DET. COUNTRY DAY (Host) The W arriors, Michi SOUTH LY6n EAST (Host) s h ip fin a l: 2 p.m. Franklin, 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 28: (Ad Harper Carlin O'Malley to make it gan Independent Athlet 1-00 in the first half, while Tuesday, M ay 28: Livonia NORTHVILLE (Host) Thursday, May 30: A-B win Woods at (B) Detroit University, ic Conference Red Divi Clarence^lle at (B) South Lyon Tuesday, May 28: {Ad Livonia ner vs. C-D winner, 4:30 p.m.; Prep, TBA; (Q Livonia Clarencev- O'Malley set up the second East;4p.m. Churchill vs. (B) Salem, 4 p.m. Novi vs. E-F winner, 6:30 p.m. ' ille at (D) Pontiac Notre Dame sion champions at 10-0, goal five minutes into the second half when she Saturday, June 1: Detroit Saturday, June 1: Plymouth Saturday, June 1: Champion Prep, 6:30 p.m. improved to 14-0-1 over looped a quick free kick over Hfimy Ford vs. A-B winner, 10 vs. Canton, 10 a.m.; Northville ship final, noon. T h u rsd ay , M a y 30: Clavison a ll. the Howell defense to set up a.in.; Bedford Union vs. Detroit vs. A -B winner, noon; c h a m p l- PLYMOUTH-CANTON (Host) vs. A-B winner, 5 p.m.; Beverly After W estern struck Foster on a volley. Corilmunity, noon; c h a m p io n o m h ip fin a l: 2-30 p.m. 1 U » d a y , M a y 28: (Ad W ^ - Hills-Detroit Countiy Day vs. C-D ship final: 2 p.m. OnflSION2 land John Glen,n at (B) Wayne winner, 7 p.m. first on a deflect ball, Emily Kubeshesky made DIVISION 4 , SOUTH LYON EAST (Host) Memorial, 4 p.m.; (Q Garden Satunlay, June 1: Champion Benner tied the game two saves to post the shut LUTHERAN HIGH Tuesday, May 28: (A) Detroit City vs. (D) Plymouth, 5 p.m.; (E) ship final, 3 p.m. in the first half with an o u t fo r Stevenson. WESTLAND (Host) Henry Ford vs. (B) Bedford Dearborn Heights Cr^twood at DnnsiON 4 The match Was shortened unassisted goal. with 25 minutes left because PLYMOUTH OIRISTTAN (Host) The freshman then Tuesday, May 28: (A) Detroit of inclement weather. Christo Bey at (B) Lutheran High tallied the game-win CHURCHILL 1, MOTT 1: In a KLAA crossover Wednes Westland, 6 p.m. ner in the second half day, host Livonia Churchill T h u rsd ay , M a y 30: Southfield off an assist from Beth (9-7-2) earned a draw thanks Christian at A-B winner, 4:30 any Hoehn and added ^ACADEM IC SKILLS p.m.; Plymouth Christian vs. to Kelsey Parrineilo's goal Bloomfield Frankel Jewish an insurance goal from from Kacie Murray w ith 20 Academy, 4:30 p.m. Christa Kasprowicz. minutes left in the second D(m ’T LET YOUR Friday, May 31: Champion Goalkeeper Ange half against W aterford Mott. ship final, 4:30 p.m. M ott scored just tw o min la M orrison made nine utes into the match when - CHILD’S LEARNING MHSAA BOYS ft GIRLS TRACK & FIELD FINALS s a v e s . a corner kick was deflected STOP JUST BECAUSE (all Saturday, June 1) “We stepped up our in off a Churchill defender Div. 1 at E. Kentwood, 10 a.m. and past goalkeeper Alexis game and never gave Tzafaroglou. SUMMER STARTS. Div. 2 at F. Hills Eastern, 10 a.m. up after the first goal,” Div. 3 at Comstock Pk., 10 a.m. W AL^D LAKE CENTRAL For over 35 years, our proven method h ts helped ' Div. 4 at Hudsonville, 10 a.m. Lutheran W estland 3. JOHN GLENN 2: Goals thousands of shatente Improve sklUs, conffdence, M H S A A G IR L S coach Sara Schafer said. by Monica Norton, Courtney Quinn and Kalla Baroff lifted a n d g ra d ^ TENNIS RNALS “Our defense was solid." W alled Lake Central (4-8-5) Friday-Saturday, C'VILLE 2, HAZEL PARK • An at^ em lc ewduatlon identtfies problem areas to a KLAA crossover victory May31-June1 1 : On Thursday, goals by Jor • Progtams tailored to address each student’s needs Division 1 at Midland, 9 a.m. dan See arid Ashley Murphy Wednesday at Westland « Higldy halned tutors work indhridualty with students GIRLS LAOtOSSE carried Livonia Ciarenceviile John Glenn (7-9-2). • Lessons are taught at Uie students pace DIVISION 2 REGIONAL (6-8-2) to a non-conference C.C. Said and Raven Buck Wedn»day,May29 victory over the Vikings. scored for the Rockets, while Lady, at Farmington, 7 p.m. Veronica Warren's goal Sydney Climie also chipped in w ith an assist. WHEN YOU F rid ay, M a y 31 Staked Hazel Park to a 1-0 LAKELAND 1, FRANKLIN CALL BEFORE Division 2 Regional finals lead, but See answered in at Farmington H.S., 6 p.m. the first half off an assist 0: Morgan Kroeza scored 6/15/2013 TBA - time to be announced. from Summer Reddick. from Megan Kalanik at the Murphy then added the 55-minute mark to give game-winner from Lindsey White Lake Lakeland a KLAA VOICES & VIEWS; Fosth in the second half. crossover win Wednesday at Goalkeeper Brianna Tuuri- Livonia Franklin (5-11-1). COMMENT ONLINE Cesarz made seven saves Franklin goalkeeper Andrea during the first 60 minutes Schweitzer made seven sayes 1 ^ CAN LEARIE • HDnttigtonHelps.com before Jillian Bunker fin in the setback. ished up. "Overall we did not have a 44630 Ford Road "We passed well and solid game," Franklin coach Dean Kowalski said. "We Carlton, Ml 48187 finished good shots," Ciarenceviile coach Aman played hard with the last ; (734) 207-7930 da Moody said. "Rachel 30 minutes trying to tie the Kirschweng, Karley Flores, gam e. Will need a b etter @2^2 M l, U£, BiM sid OpemM Haley Devos-Roy, Amal effort on Tuesday when we m i ealU (V AbiM c SitfBta iitBi A M only. Not lA i eOi agq Musleh, Megan Strachan host Novi in th e first round hometownlife.com and Tayla Heller all stepped of the (district) playoffs." •
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C o n d itio n s w e re non attack Wednesday as host Li PREP BASEBALL vonia Franklin (12-17) downed s p rin g lik e a g a in T h u rs- th e Mavericks (11-15) in a five- n ig h t, b u t Livo STEVENSON 8, W .L inning KLAA crossover. n ia F ran M in d id g e t in a NORTHERN 1: Travis Harvey Also contributing to th e went 2-for-4 with three RBI non-conference baseball Patriots' run-rule victory wa^ and Jake Semak pitched six winning pHcher Adam Carver game under the lights at strong innings Wednesday to (2-for-2. four RBI); Nick Mar- F o rd F ie ld . lift Centrai Division champion deusz, Kevin Nisun and Josh M th te m p e ra tu re s Livonia Stevenson (22-11) to Gorman (all 2-for-4). a KLAA crossover win North Carver went the first three plunging to 40 degrees Division diam p Walled Lake coupled with blus innings in relief of Nisun, the Northern (1M). starter. tery winds, the Patriots Semak allowed just one run LAKELAND 13, GL£NN 7: improved to 13-jl7 over on four hits and two walks. Colby McCrum w ent 3-for-4 Haryey came on to close the with tw o RBI to spark a 14-hh; all as senior left-hander game. A lex D eY onker th re w a attack Wednesday as White Other top Stevenson hitters Lake Lakeland (15-18) stopped complete-game four-hit iricluded Mike Kanitra (2- host Westland John Glenn G!0- ter in a 9-3 victory over for-2, tw o RBI) Billy Bonanno 11-1) in a KLAA crosover. Belleville. (2-for-3, tw o RBI); and Mike Terry Haren also added tw o Vomastek (2-for-3). DeYonker, bound for hits and tw o RBI for the victo Brennan Williams w ent 2-for- rious Eagles. M ad o n n a U n iv e rsity , 3 and drove in th e lone run Top hitters for Glenn included g a v e u p t l m ^ ru n s - a ll for th e Knights. C h ^ Bovia and Ryan Wheeler in the second in n in g - b u t Northern starter Mat Gross (3-for-4, RBI each) and Chris took th e loss. kept the Tigers (15-9) off Sdieffer (2-for-4, tw o RBI). BILL BRESLERI STAFF PHOt6 gRAPHER CHURCHILL 10, GRAND Ross Heiman, who pitched the scoreboaM over the Lutheran Westiend's Jordan Williams streaks for home and scorK a run, but it wasn't B LA N C 8 : On Wednesday, the first five innings, got the fin a l fiv e in n in g s to p ic k Mark Leja w ent 3-for-5 with victoiy. enough as tiie Warriors fell 14-8 Thursday to visiting Plymouth Christian. up the win. He struck out two runs and two RBI as host Nick Schurig, th e Glenn fiv e a n d w a lk e d tw o. Livonia Churchill (15-11-1) starter, took th e loss wrtti Kyle three hits for the War fensively by Nick Andrzejew- clipped th e Bobcats (7-16) in a Hunter going th e final five ski (2-for-3, tw o runs); Nick Offensively, Kevin KLAA crossover. WARRIORS rio r s . innings in relief. CRANBROOK 14, LUTH. Flanery (two RBI); Jordan N isu n a n d l y i e r C am p John Szymanski w ent 2-for-4 KETTERING 15, WAYNE 0: Continued from page B1 Williams and Cleveland Tarp e a c h w e n t 3-for-4 a n d with tw o RBI, while Josh WESTLAND 4: Bloomfield Winning pitcher Brett Reyn Hills Cranbrook (17-12) (one RBI each). Shepard also added two olds helped his own cause Losing pitcher Brandon s c a re d th re e a n d tw o roared to a 10-0 lead after hits and scored a run % the going 3-for-4 with an RBI as Ruelle allowed eight runs on runs, respectively. Chargers. nine runs, including six two innings and went on to W aterford Kettering (9-14) earn a non-conference vic five hits in one inning before D an ie l Jo h n so n a lso Zach Glidden, the winning took five innings Wednesday earned in four innings. Kevin Brewer finished th e pitcher in relief, allowed just He stnick four and tory Wednesday over visiting added two hits as Frank to mercy host Wayne Memo Lutheran High Westland game. one run on four hits over the °We had a tough day lin broke the game open rial (3-20) in a KLAA CTOssover. walked eight. (20-3). final tiiree innings in relief of Aveiy Dudek also went 3-for- today,” Lutheran Westland with foiu: runs in the bot Brandon Ruelle went Matt Rosen weint 3-for-5 starter Nick Misiak. 4, including a pair of homers coach Kevin W ade said. tom of the sixth inning FRANKUN19, MILPORD the final three and with three RBI and Spencer for the Captains. Applebaum w ent 2-for-4 with "Cranbrook is a very good a f te r le a d in g 4-3 th ro u g h 9 : Alex DeYonker w ent 3-for-4 Reynolds struck out seven in allowed five nm s (three team and We were giving with tw o RBI to pace a 14-hit three RBI for the Cranes. fiv e. blanking the Zebras. e a rn e d ). Winning pitcher Evan Ho- them 4-to-5 outs per inning Offensively, M ark mdvec allowed four runs on and good teams will make four hits while striking out you pay and they did| Hope M ika went 4-for-5 and fully w e all learn frorn this six in five innings. Jordan W illiams added an a use it as w e move on." SPORTS ROUNDUP The Warriors were led of Tim Shaw cam p the first ISO registrants a lim it o f 12 te a m s p e r The fourth annual Tim (includes T-shirt). n i^ t Game times are Shaw “Dream it. Do it” To register, visit www. 6 :2 5 ,7 3 5 ,8 :4 5 a n d 9-.5S Leach, Chris Curry and c e n te r.” Footiiall Camp (grades timshawfootbalLcom. p m PANTHERS Mikey Giadinszak. Junior right-hand four-12) w ill t e fio m 9 a m . For more information, Registration will be Continued from page B1 Aaro, Cencer and Leach e r P a tric k \W erim d a to 1 p m Saturday, June e-mail johnshawfamilir® April IS through June 3. all contributed big hits improved to 8-2 with IS, at (Harenceville Hig^ gm afi.com . T h e c o st is $2(K) p e r te a m in th e v ic to ry o v e r F o rd - three perfect innidgs on Sdm oL All teams must register foundation for the future son. Aaro delivered a dou th e m ound- The linebacker and spe- Sum m er kidcball at the WjQme Community of Redford Union base ble and a triple; Cencer M e rim a a s tru c k p u t dal teams player for tte Wayne-Westland Parks Center. (A managers meet ball. They’ve given us a d d e d a tw o -b ag g e r a n d s ix . J u s t o n e o f th e h in e T ennessee T im ns, a fo r and Recreation will offer ing will be at 7 p.m. Mon so m e th in g to b u ild fro m . Leach diilled a bases- Fordson batters managed m er Clarenceville and summer co-ed Mckball day, June 10 at the Wayne The foun^tion is set in lo ad e d trip le . to hit the ball out o^ the P e n n S ta te stan d o u t, w ill leagues on ThuiBdays C om m unity C enter. concrete now thanks to “We’ve been working in fie ld l h o st th e fre e cam p a ssist sorting the w ^k of June For more information, these young men.” hard on using the whole “Patrick was am am g ed by cu rr^t and former 10 at Anderson Ball Fidds c a ll (734) 721-7400; o r v isit The Panthers’fine field when we hit,” M iller again today,” M iller said. NFL and college players. (Atw(»d I^ k ) in Wayne. www.dtyofwesfland.com senior class consists of said. “We did that today. The season includes 10 (click on parks and recre Ryan Aaro, Dan Cencer, W e h a d a n u m b e r o f g ap [email protected] I h e cam p is op en to games, plus pla3m fis w ith atio n , th e n ath le tic s). 'D errick Pfiirm an, Ben shots to left- and right- (734)578-2767
I Wayne IIJC County Community c c College DW I D istrict
' ' ‘ ' I
C o n g ra tu la tio n s C lass o f!2 0 l3 !
The Board of Trustees, Administration, Faculty and Staff of the Wayne County Community College District,
1 congratulate the graduating class of 2013! I
C la s s M o t t o - *%eam from the Pasty Lead fo r the Future^ We congratulate our Honor Graduates who have attained a grade-point avers^e o f 3.25 and above.
We also congratulate this year’s Special Recognition Award Studenls Angela N. Wilson, 2013 Class Representative Candace L. Langmeyer Jeanette D. Schmer Wanetta D. Reed i Linda J.Svach
There are 1,900 plus students completing their educational requirements, of which 720 are graduating with Honors, maintaining a grade-point average of 3.25 and above.
The 2013 commencement ceremonies will take place on June 1,2013 at HtOO a.m. at Ford Field) Detroit
Join us in celebration, as we welcome our Keynote Speaker, Dr. Walter G. Bumphus, Ph.D., President and CEO o f the American Association o f Community Colleges. Dr. Curtis L. Ivery, Chancellor
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nV B4 (WGcReL) Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, May 26, 2013 -LOCAL SPORTS online at hometownlife.com
Salloum ’s 6 RBIs Lum bering bats sparks Chargers Despite sluggish offense HVL nips rival
Senior shortstop Shereda went all seven Lauren Michael contributed an RBI. Nicole Salloum belted a innings, scattering eight Milford starter Amy By Brad Emons grand slam homer in the hits while walking just Petrillo, who gave up five observer Staff Writer fourth inning Wednes one a n d fa n n in g th re e . runs on 11 hits over sevbn day to propel host Livo The loss drops the innings, took th e loss. After starting the girls W .L NORTHERN 4, nia Churchill to an 8- Highlanders to 17-9 STEVENSON 3: A late softball season with a 7-1 1 K en sin g to n L ak es o v e ra ll. rally fell short Wednesday record, Westland Huron Activities Association FRANKUN 5, MILFORD as host Livonia Stevenson Valley Lutheran’s offense girls softball crossover 1: Sophomore Megan Chap (11-21) fell to Walled Lake suddenly ran into a w all man scattered six hits over . Northern (8-19) in a KLAA victory over Howell. seven innings Wednesday crossover. The Hawks, however, Salloum, who has to pick up th e victory host Linsey Bebe went 2-for-4 were able to squeeze out sig n e d w ith M ad o n n a Livonia Frankiin (19-13) and had three RBI for the a 2-1 Michigan Indepen University, went 3-for- dow ned th e Mavericks (8- victorious Knights, while dent Athletic Conference 14) in a KLAA crossover. starter Mackenzie Kohler 4 and finished with six Chapman did not allow a went all seven innings to Blue Division victory last RBI as the Chargers walk in raising her season pick up the victory. Tbesday with a 2-1 vic improved to 26-11 over record to 6-1. Seniors Megan Coliton tory at home over next- all. Offensively, Mackenzie (RBI) and Becca Koestering door neighbor Lutheran Lukas belted a solo homer, Mellanie Richardson each collected tw o hits in H ig h W estlan d . while Sarah Cramton and the loss. also went 3-for-4 with an Maggie Leins .each chipped Losing pitcher Morgan That puts the Hawks RBI, while Julia Cavag- in with tw o hits and an RBI. Copperstone also went the at 12-7 overall and S-S in nini contributed two Becky Giacobbi also added distance, allowing four runs the MIAC Blue heading h its. tw o hits, tw o stolen bases on five hits. She walked two into IViesday’s division and scored a run, while and struck out two. IWnning pitcher Katie double-header at home against Sterling Heights Parkway Christian. “We can’t hit right now,” HVL coach Eric ■ Ruth said. “We were shut All Sain ts Catholic School out Monday by (Allen Park) Inter-Cily (2-0) for the first tim e in over 30 'K Day” g am es." Winning pitcher Julie St. John, however, con Join us at 9:00 a.m or 1:00 p.m. on Wednesday, tinued to im press lim it May 29,2013 for our Kindergarten Preview. ing the W arriors (11-12, Bring your future kindergartener in for an 5-7) to just two hits over seven innings. She struck STEPHEN CANTRELL | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER exciting storyteiling adventure, whiie parents out nine and walked only Lutheran W estland's Rachel Andrzejewsk! (14) can't come visit our three kindergarten ciasses and take a one. up w itii the tag in tim e as Huron Valley Lutheran's Brooke personal tour of the school. Lutheran W estland’s Kuehn (5) is safe at second base. Emily Hahn also pitched Our Kindergarten Program features: well in defeat scatter to Huron Valley for the with the winner meeting • 25+ years of teaching experience ing six hits and no walks third tim e this season. Plymouth Christian in the • Two full-time aides in spacious while fanning seven in G ro sse P o in te W oods f i^ . Both games will be going the distance. University-Liggett ran a t HVL. classrooms E m m a B o g e n sc h u tz ’s away with the MIAC Blue “It wiUhinge on wheth • Special focus on virtues and two-out, two-run single in title with a 12-0 record er we can hit or not,” character education th e f o u ^ i n n i n g sc o re d with nine of the wins s a id R u th , w h o se • Music, gym, art, computers, library Dayna Schroeder* and coming via the ran rale. won a pair of one-run and Spanish Ashley Hewer to put HVL H V L lo s t 7-2 a n d 6-2 in games against the War a h e a d 2-0. th e ir p a ir o f e n c o u n te rs riors. “That’s the key. Our • Parent volunteer opportunities in the Lutheran Westland got with A e Knights. pitching has been there. classroom 48735 W arren Rd. a ru n b a c k in th e f if th Ironically, Luther Our defense has pret (west of Beck Rd.) on Aldreanna Fikes’ RBI a n W estlan d an d th e ty good, but we can’t find To register for this event o r to se t up a C a n to n , Ml single, but the W arriors Hawks will meet again. o u r b a ts r ig h t now .” personal tour, please call 734.459.2490 or coidd not score in the 10 a.m. Saturday in the www.aiisaintscs.com em ail [email protected]. sixth or seventh innings first roimd of the Divi [email protected] of St. John as they fell sion 4 district tournament (313) 222-6851 Ac^edlted by tfte Ml^lgan AssodaHon of Non-Pubife Sdiools / Regional Sdiool of the CaUioflc Archdiocese of Detroit
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COUPONS EXPIRE JUNE 30,2013 Seating is limited. Call now to reserve your space. (734) 591 -3700 D ig umiocK Sponsored by; Harry J. Will Funeral Home, Kevin Bullock - Manager online at hometownlife.com LOCAL SPORTS Observer & Eccentric I Sunday, May 26,2013 (W^cReL) B5
O n the prow l
Panthers roll to W W AC win over Tractors
By Ed Wright ers and even better peo GC rallies fo ( w in j StaffWriter ple. They’ve helped out our Garden City’s soff- younger players all sea ball team mounted a fero M th seniors man so n .” cious mid-game cc^meback ning all nine positions on Fittingly, the Panthers' Wednesday afternoon to the Redford Union soft- No. 1 star on Wednesday upend visiting Riverview, ball diamond Wednesday was senior hurler Nicole 9-4, in a'non-league game afternoon, the Panthers Gumming, who stymied the played at Lighted Field. wrapped a stellar regu llactors with 13 strikeouts The victory improved the lar season with an emphat in five innings. Gumming Cougars’ record td 22-7. ic 12-1 victory over visiting 3rielded just two hits. Trailing 4-0 after three- Dearborn Fordson. Gumming also sparkled at and-a-half fram esj the Cou T h e w in b u m p e d R U ’s the dish, going 3-for-3 with gars struck for one in the overall record to 10-8 ^ d three runs scored. fourth, five in the fifth and its W estern Wayne Atldet- “Nicole did it all for us three in the sixth. ic Conference Red Divi today,” Reese said. “When Junior Rachel Bdmmari- sion m ark to 8-2 head you strike out 13 of a pos to earned the win in relief ing into Tuesday’s 4 p.m. sible IS, you know you’re by blanking RiVerHew over Division 2 district opener throwing hard.” die final four innings. against Detroit Henry Ford, The Panthers broke a 1- The fifth-inning Erup l^ e game will be played 1 deadlock in the bottom tio n w a s ig n ite d b y a sin g le at South Lyon East High of ± e third when they sent from Katlyn McIntosh, who S c h o o l 14 natters to the plate and scored on Abby Joseph’s A victory would propel scored 10 runs. double. Joseph was plated the Panthers into a June Senior first baseman Ldz by Gabby Quintana’s triple 1 semifinal game against Gazley nearly ended her before Hannah Vefa-Burgos defending state ch^pion high school career with a d e liv e re d a tw o -ru n trip le . L iv o n ia L adyw ood. final-game home run, but Joseph provided insur The Panthers finished her fourth inning drive hit ance in the sixth w^th a second in the Red behind the bottom of the fence in three-run home run. only Dearborn Heights straight-away left field. Kelsie Powell added an A n^polis, which carved Senior Kelsey Klei also RBI single. out an unblemished slate in had a big game at the plate, Riverview tallied one run the division. going 2-for-2. in the first and three in the “It’s been a great season In addition to Gumming, third off starting phcher and the seniors have played Gazley and Klei, Danyelle, Gabby Joseph. a big part in it,” RU hbad Kelly, Brooke Timlin, M or-. GC outhit its foea, 84. The coach Rob Reese said. gan Brenner, Kelly Run- Cougars committed just “I ’m s a d th a t w e’rp del, Ally Anderson and o n e e rro r. I ED, WRIGHT PHOTO going to be losing such a Amy Morlewski were also Redford Union's Morgan Brenner connects wWi a pitch during W edn^da/s 12-1 great group of seniors — playing in their final home ewright@hometownl|fe.com vlctoiy over Dearborn Fordson. they are really good play g am e. (734) 578-276^
ey Bunio, who had missed Woodhaven’s Allison was stopped by the Wood- back-row player Cassidy ki, who was promoted COUGARS the entire season leading M an n in g s ta k e d h e r te a m haven keeper, but she Squires, who is nursing from the junior varsity Continued from page B1 up to the game due to the to a 2-0 le a d in th e g a m e ’s pounced on the rebound a n in ju ry . s^uad a short time before effects of an off-season / first nine minutes as she and deposited the ball “Woodhaven is a very Wednesday’s gapie. concussion. tallied a pair of goals into the net. good team and they out The Cougars’ magnif sion 1 tournament. The Normally a goalkeep &om close range. Woodhaven countered ' worked us in the open icent seven senic^rs are: game will be played at er, Bunio played defense Sophomore forward with three more goals ing 20 minutes,” Szyp Bimio, M ariah Carver, d ie P ly m o u th -C an to n for the Cougars against Lindsay Yankasky sliced before Yankasky scored ula said. “But we r ^ - Sadie Crunk, Caif Feasel, Educational Park soccer the W arriors. Szypula the Cougars’ deficit to 2- from Bailey Terrell with ly picked it up after that Hahn, Terrell and Jayme fie ld . said he expects Bunio to 1 when she scored with 20 m inutes to play. and played well.” W alton. Wednesday’s game play against No. 1-ranked approximately 10 min The Cougars missed Szypula praised I' marked the return to Plirmouth, possibly even utes left in the first half. th e d e fe n siv e p r e s the efforts of fresh [email protected] action of GC senior Kas- in goal. Yankasky’s penalty kick ence of Hahn and junior man Kathy Leleniews- (734) 578-27OT
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BOYS TRACK RESULTS MI01IGAN INDEPENDENT 4. Krueger (LW), 103-10; 5. Chris , Parks (PC/^, 54.09; 5. Davenport ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Young (PCA), 96-0. (LW), 55.15. BOYS TRAOC MEET High Jump: 1. Mick Noel (PCA), BOO: 1. Evan Carter (SO, IMay 21 a t AA> G reenhills 6-3; 2. Dan Roberts (LW), 6-1; 5. 2:05.65; 5. Jacob Bailey (PCA), TEAM STANDINGS: 1. South- Jacob Davenport (LW), ^5. 2:10.87. field Christian, 90 points; 2. Long Jump: 1. Stephen Ennis 1.600: 1. Carter (SO, 4:38.06; 4. Lutheran High Westland, 88; 3. {m m . 18-7.5; 2. Roberts (LW), Evan Levack (PCA), 4:53.74. Plymouth Christian Academy, 18-7; 6. Evan Home (PCA), 3,200:1. Carter (SQ, 10:21.52; 58; 4. Birmingham Roeper, 36; 17-1.5. 4. Levack (PCA), 11:13.87. 5. Rochester Hills Lutheran Pole v a u lt 1. Connor Sheidler 400 relay: 1. Southfield Chris Northwest, 28; 6. Auburn Hills (Roeper), 10-6; 2. Newman tian (Bobby Banks, Nick Mftcheil, Oakland Christian, 25; 7. Novi Harper (LW), 9-6; 4. Williams Washington, Pritchett), 45.02; Franklin Road Christian, 13; 8. McMain (LW), 7-6; 5. Josh Kuhn 3. Lutheran Westland, 47.72; 6. Ann Arbor Greenhills, 12; 9. (LW), 7-6. Plymouth Christian, 49.9. Newport Lutheran South, 10; 10. 100-m eter h urdles: 1. Noel 800 relay: 1. Southfield Chris Grosse Pointe Woods UniversKy- (PCA), 16.08; 2. Austin Olson tian (Mitchell, Aldred Williams, Liggett, 7; 11. Sterling Heights (LW), 16.24. Washington, Pritchett), 1:34.65; Parkway Christian, 4; 12. West- 300 hurdles: 1. Chris Krieg 2. Lutheran Westland, 1:36.78; 4. land Huron Valley Lutheran, 0. (OQ, 42.18; 2. Olson (LW), 43.9; Plymouth Christian, 1:39.93. MADONNA ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS FINAL EVENT RESULTS 5. Jacob Nichols (PCA), 46.02. 1,600 relay: 1. Lutheran S hot pufc 1. Jesse Smrcka 100 d ^ h : 1. Justin Pritchett Westland, 3:41.53; 4. Plymouth (South), 41 feet, 6.25 inches; 2. (SO, 10.74. Christian, 3:47.22. Thomas Krueger (LW), 38-5.5; 5. 2 0 0 :1. Blake Washington (SO, 3,200 relay: 1. Plymouth 20Hi in N A IA s Jacob Bartos (LW), 35-7.5. 22.96; 3. Roberts (LW), 23.81; 4. Christian (Nichols, Levack, Jo The Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference champion Madonna University women's Discus: 1. Bartos (LW), 107-0; (tie) Jimmy Parks (PCA), 24.06. seph Fanelli, Bailey), 8:46.59; 3. golf team wound up 20th out of 27 teams at the NAIA National Championships last 2. Robert Stafford (PCA), 104-10; 400:1. Harper (LW), 52.87; 3. Lutheran Westland, 9:13.06. week at the par-72 Wilderness Ridge Golf Club in Lincoln, Neb. MU's three-day total was 325-340-341-1,006. Senior Michelle Hall was MU's top individual in a tie for 51st with a 77-79-85-241 total. Other MU finishers included Chelsea Collura, 82-84-81; GIRLS TRACK RESULTS Jordyn Shepler (Livonia Churchiil), 88-93-84; Kaitlyn Brasher, 89-87-97; and Holly Laginess, 86-90-83. MIQIIGAN INDEPENDENT 200:1. Massey (NFR), 26.11. High Jump: 1. Andrea ATHLETIC CONFERENCE 400:1. Lizzy Rouce (LNW), Pangori (NDP), 5-1; 4. (tie) Erika GIRLS TRACK MEET 1:02.68; 3. Matthews (LW), Ely(FHM),4-8. May 21 a t AA. Greenhills 1:06.54. Long Jump: 1. Mallory Myler TEAM STANDINGS: 1. Luther 800:1. Karen Windle (PCA), (DD(3,16-3.5; 3. Katie Morris (LU, BOYS GOLF RESULTS an High Westland, 96 points; 2. 2:25.96; 2. Jenna Wisner (LW), 15-9; 5. Callan Tigani (LL), 15-0. Auburn Hills Oakland Orristian, 2:27.68. 100-meter huides: 1. Kayla DUAL MATOI RESUITS overall, 3-7 KLAA South. sion; Churchill, 5-5 overall, 5-5 71; 3. Rochester Hills Lutheran 1,600:1. Wisner (LW), 5:29.62; Gandy (DDQ, 15.9; 4. Hannah WESTLAND JOHN GLENN 168 CANTON 148 KLAA South. Northwest 40; 4. Plymouth Chris 2. Terra Crown (PO^, 5:45.68; 5. Gove (U), 18.26; 5. Sydney Shuk LIVONIA FRANKUN 173 LIVONIA CHURCHILL 166 LIVONIA OIURaiILL 192 tian Academy, 36; 5. Ann Arbor Midielle Greening (LW), 603.21. (FHM), 18.93; 6. Beth Ryteki May 22 a t Idyl W yid G.C May 22 a t W hisp. W illows WAYNE MEMORIAL (forfeit) Greenhills, 33; 6. Birmingham 3,200:1. Crown (PCA), 12:34.93; (FHM), 19.18. John Glenn scorers: Nick Canton scorers: Donnie May 21 a t W hisp. Willows Roeper, 31; 7. Newport Lutherari 2. Wisner (LW), 12:49.4; 3. Green 300 h u rd le : 1. Marissa Leach Doup§, 39; Josh Wakeford, 41; Trosper and Tyler McMahan, Churchill sccHeRE Doug South, 30; 8. Novi Franklin Road ing (LW), 13:09.5; 6. Alana Hill (WR), 49.18; 3. Gove (LU, 50.66; Andy Snyder and Travis Sharp, 44 36 each; Brent Perry, 37; Noah Simpson, 41 (medalist); Jarrett Christian, 25; 9. Southfield Chris (LW), 13:59.55. 5. Molly McQorey (LL), 55.49. each; James Hartman, 60. Undibauer, 39; Carter S^enk, 40; Cutting and Evan Thompson, 50 tian, 15; 10. Grosse Pointe Woods 400 relay: 1. Greenhills, 54.59; 100 dash: 1. Charity Green Franklin scorers: Greg Bo, Alex Champagne, 47. each; Jordan Cutting, 51; Griffin University-Liggett, 9; 11. Sterling 3. Lutheran Wetland, 55.11. (FHM), 13.04. 38 (medalist); Tyler Gerhard aiurdilll sowers: Brian Sex Ahmet, 53; Brandon Fung, 60. Heights Parkviray Christian, 4; 12. 800 relay: 1. Greenhills, 1:54.4; 3. 2 0 0 :1. Paige Patterson (DDQ, and J(»h Dudel^ 44 each; Alex ton, 34 (medallsO; Doug Simp W ayne scorers: Ken McKay, W e^and Huron Valley Lutheran, Lutheran Westland, 1:57.03. 2593; 5 Amber Riethmiller (LQ, Regish, 47; Dan Butler, 49; Adam son, 40; Chris Mffisa and Chad 53; Austin St. Peter, 54. 0. 1,600 relay: 1. Lutheran 28.49; 6. Ely (FHM), 28.5. Stadler, 54. Macorldndale, 46 each; Sam Dual m atch records: Churchill, FINAL EVENT RESUITS Westland, 4:24.31; 6. Plymouth 400:1. Patterson (DDQ, 59.77; Dual Inatdi recorcb: John Spayd and Luke Otto, 47 each. 5-4 overall, 5-4 KLAA South Shot pub 1. Kristi Smrcka Christian, 4:49.68. 4. Ogechi Nwaopara (FHM), Glenn, 4-6 overall, 4-6 KLAA Dual m atd i reconb: Canton, Division; Wayne, 0-9 overall, 0-9 (South), 32 feet, 5.5 inches: 3. 3,2(M) relay: 1. Plymouth 1:04.24. South Division; Franklin, 3-7 8-2 overall, 8-2 KLAA South Divi KLAA South. Leah Refenra (LW), 29-5.25; 5. Christian (Crown, Kelsey William 8 0 0 :1. Cassie Bloch (WR), Megan Lemieux (PCA), 26-0.25. son, Smith, Windle), 10:52.9; 6. 224.08. Discus: 1. Refenes (LW), 91-5; Lutheran W ^land, 12:36.65. 1,6«1:1. Bloch (WR), 5:28.69; 3. Lemieux (PO^, 89-3; 5. Janine CAIHOUC LEAGUE 5. Sarah Wilson (LL), 5:51.81; 6. GIRLS TENNIS RESULTS Erickson (LW), 84-11. A-B DIVISION Teagah Dillon (FHNO, 5:58.19. DIVISION 1-REGION 4 semifinals: Hay def. LiesI Stemas Seay (LS) def. Sneha Patil-Erin High Jump: 1. Angela MoiTison GIRLS TRACK MEET 3,200:1. Linctey Brewis (DDQ, GIRLS TENNIS TOURNEY (Dbn.), 6-0,6-0; Payne def. Kyle Strayhom (LQ, 6-2,7-6; semi (LW),4-10. May 21 at Liv. Ladywood 11:49E5; 5. Madcenzie Elkow May 17-18 at Woodhaven Beazeau (Moa), 6-3,6-4. finals: Abdulbaki-Seay def. Long Jump: 1. Molly Grulke TEAM STANDINGS: 1. Dear (FHM), 13:48.74; 6. Katherine - TEAM STANDINGS (top 2 No. 3: Katie Knapp (Moa) Autumn Bloom-Lindsay Jenkins {m m , 15-2. born Divine Child, 208 points; 2. Taylor (LL), 14:18.15. Pole vault: 1. Elizabeth Mat-^ Warren Regina, 96; 3. Birming 400 relay: 1. Divine Child, <|ualify for state finals): 1. def. Triveni Arvikar (LQ, 6-1,6t% (Dbn.), 6-2,6-2; Patil-Strayhom thews (LW), 7-6; 2. Alissa Flury ham Marian, 60; 4. Livonia 51.55; 4. Mercy, 5226; 6. Lady (tie) Livonia Stevenson and sonifinals: Knapp def. Christina def. Jill Collins-Megan Taral (LW), 6-6. Ladywood, 54; 5. Pontiac Notre wood, 52.62. Dearborn, 21 points each; 3. (tie) Dubicki (Dbn.), 6-1,6-1; Arvikar (Wood.), 6-4,2-6,6-3. 100-m eter hurdles: 1. Flury Dame Prep, 39; 6. Farmington BOO relay: 1. Divine Child, Livonia Churchill and Monroe, def. Laura Shureb (LS), 4-6,7-5,6-3. No. 3: Jessica Banini-Madison 15 each; 5. Livonia Franklin, 10; No. 4: Andrea Dumitrescu White (LQ def. Stephanie Mitch- (LW), 17.06; 3. Sabrina Morrison Hills Mercy, 37. 1:48.31; 5. Ladywood, 1:53.45; 6. 6. Brownstown Woodhaven, (Dbn.) def. Adi Asghar (Wood.), ell-Lexi Frank (Dbn.), 6-0,6-4; (LW), 18.59; 6. Rachel Wiggins FINAL EVENT RESULTS Mercy, 1:56.39. 9; 7. Southgate Anderson, 8; 6-0,6-0; semifinals: Dumitrescu, semifinals: Banini-Whtte def. (LW), 19.58. Shot pub 1. Ashley O'Neill 1,600 relay: 1. Divine Child, def. Kendal Addis (Mon.), 6-1, Maddie Chimento-Julia Gram- 300 hurdles: 1. Flury (LW), (DDQ, 38 feet, 0.5 inche; 3. Amy 4:09.44; 4. Ladywood, 4:27.5; 5. 8. Dearborn Fordson, 4; 9. (tie) 51.31; 2. Rachel Smith (PO^, Lewandowski (LL), 36-11. Mercy, 4:58.76. Dearborn Edsel Ford and VVayne 6-0; Asghar def. Batool Hussain matico (LS), 7-5,6-1; Mitchell- 52.0; 4. S. Mom'son (LW), 54.93. Disais: 1. O'Neill (DDQ, 113-4; 3,2CM> relay: 1. Divine Child, Memorial, 3 each; 11. W ^ a n d (LS), 6-4,6-3. Frank def. Emily Durkin-Haleigh 100 d ash: 1. Kristen Massey 2. Sarah Wojnarowski (LS), 97-9; 10:01.17; 3. Mercy, 11:08.71; 4. John Glenn, 0. No. 1 doubles: Megan Bolger- Dellsle (Mon.), 6-2,7-6. FINAL FLIGHT RESULTS Lara Fawaz (Dbn.) def. Arryn Haley Brandes-Rylee (NFR), 12.46. 4. Lewandowski (LL), 92-4. Ladywc^, 1135.44. No. 4: No. 1 singles: Aimee Mcx:da Dochenetz-^m DiGiovanni Rivier (S/^ def. Lexi Fata-Maggie (LS) defeated Carolyn McCullen (LS), 2-6,6-3,6-3; semifinals: Trinka (LQ, 6-0,7-5; semifinals: (LQ, 7-5,6-3 (sq); semifinals: Bolger-Fawaz def. Heba Chah- Brands-Rivier def. Christy Aho- Mocda def. Qaudia Rodriguez rour-Mariam Nasrallah (DF), 6-0, Victoria Rico (Dbn.), 6-2,6-0; (Mon.), 6-0,6-0; McCullen def. 6-1; Dochenetz-DiGiovanni def. Fata-Trinka def. Carla Yanez-Ka- Make a goo(J garage sale GREAT Leslie Reynolds (Dbn.), 6-0,6-2. Celina Dusseau-Miyuke Zerke ity Swenson (LF), 6-3,6-2. No. 2: Carolin Hay (IS) def. (Mon.), 6-1,6-2. (scO: additional singles state ONLINE MAPPING — CALL 1-800-579-7355 Kendall Payne (LF), &2,6-3; No. 2: Josie Abdulbaki-Shelby qualifier.
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CITY OF FARMINGTON „ I
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO REVIEW THE PROPOSED FISCAL YEAR 2013-14 BUDGET • , * ~ I The City Council of the City of Farmington will hold a pubhc hearing on the proposed Fiscal Year 2013-14 Budget at 7:00 p.m. on June 3, 2013, in the Copncil Chamber in City Hall, 23600 Liberty Street, Farmington, .Michi^in 48335. ' “THE PROPERTY TAX MILLAGE RATE PROPOSED TO BE LEVIED TO SUPPORT THE PROPOSED BUDGET WILL BE A SUBJECT OF THIS HEARING.”
Tie 2013 proposed! property tax levy includes 14.0000 mills ($14.0000 per $1,000 of Taxable Value) for city o]>erations and 1.0000 mills ($1.0000 per $1,000 of Taxable Value) for road improvements; for a total millage rate 0^15.0000 ($15.0000 per $1,000 of Taxable Value.) j Public comments, oral or written, are welcome at the hearing on the proposed budget and proposed property tjax r^te. ' . The proposed budget, as summarized below, w ill be on file in the office of the City Manager for pubhc inspection.
'UNIB GENERAL FUND ----- .J UAJOR STREET FUND; LOCM, STRI^ FUNO: B^lnnliig Fioid Batence (Profeeted) 2 ,6 6 7 ,^ Boginning Fund Balance (Projected) $ 165,412 B^tnnlng Fund Balance (Pro]eetaO S im ,^i' Revalues Revenues Revenues Property Taxes $ 4,296,000 Fedaal Grants S 323.400 State Siarm Revenue S Lkianses & Permits 8 2 3 0 Stele Shared Revenue 386266 Special Assessntents 12,150 (^ eral Grants • 3 ,0 0 0 (^mracte and Grants 90,320 Otha Revenues ' SO Gtha Revenue SO Transfer. Munieiial Street Fund 4OO,6q0 State Shared Revenues & Grants . 916,016 Mun!d{:at Stat Fund 75.D0O TotEd Revenues C h arg es Fo r Servtees 1,819,982 Total Revenues ' i &7sjm 1 Fines & Forfeits 480,500 Expoidltures Exp^r^tures Other Revenues 183,000 Constmaion $ 471,mo Cansteiction $ 433,m Transfer, Capital Improvement Fund 56,500 Operation & Maintenance 301,177 Operation & MaMenanee 183.1^ ToNri Revmues $ 7,855,198 Transler, Detst Servica Fund 140.655 Total &qiandltuiie$ s. $16,497 Total Ei^oKliturm $ 013,m2 Exiranditures Endira Fund Balance s .147.^ Ending Fund Baience s' 04.541 General Govemrmnt $ ■ 1,751,621 Court 499,749 MUNICIPAL STREET FUND: Public Safety 3.773.976 Public Services 1,116,315 Beginning Fund Balsnm Ejected) $ Healths Welfare 12,846 Revenues Communi^ & Economic Development 185,285 PropanyTaxm S 282,234 Recreation & Cultural 51S.40B Tixal Revenues $ 292,234 ToM Expenditures .7 3 5 ,1 9 8 $ Eini^idltures Ttanslsr, Major Strea Fund $ TB.ffiH) Ending Fund Balanra $ 2^567,339 Transter, Local Street Fund 4m.(x» Total ExpemUtuies •? 475,0m EndintiPundB^arae $ , 6i,m5
ENTERPRISE FUNDS CAPITAL PROJECTS FUNDS
WATER & SEW ER FUND: CAPITAL IRSPROVEMElh' FUk> ' B anning Fund Balance (Protected) 5 . 1,8% 117{ Beginning Fund Balance (Profaned) $ 1,322.010 . ( CTniffini toe R eve n u e s W a te rs Sew er S a le s ■$ 4,242,260 Sale of Capital A s ^ , Gen Gov $ 250,000 Service Fees 60.CKK) Odier Revenue .7.000 Other Revenues 10,000 Total Revenue s ■ 257,000 Total Revenues $ 4,312,260
Expenditures Expenditures Tratwfer.GenerarOperafeig ------. -4‘ » - • - •’ 6 5 ^ 0 O j»rationa& Maintenance^^ ^ - - - 3,761,239 Transfer, Nonvoted Debt Service 190,357 Capital Outlay 426,442 Transfer, Special A s^ ss. Debt Service 114.644 Debt, Principal and Interest 207,619 Total Expenditures $ 360,501 Total Expenditures $ 4,395,300
1,755,077 Ending Fund Balaiue $ 1,21839 Ending Fund Balance $
FARMINGTON COMMUNITY THEATER FUND: GROVE STREET Beginning Fund Balance (ProlectetO $ 83,257 CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND: R e v e n u e s . Banning Fund Balance (Project^ $ 350,000 Admisstonsfflentals/ConcessiDns . - ' Z $ 564,000 Bond Proceeds 180,000 R eve n u e s Other Revenues 920 S Torai Revenues: $ 744,920 Total Revenues ■ J -
ExpendiUires Expenditures Capital Outlay $ ' 90,000 Operations & Maintenance S 507,944 Construcflon 1 260.000 DebtServtee 40,000 Total Expenditure S ■ 350,000 Capital Outlay 180.000 Total Expenditure s 727,944 Ending Fund Balance s - Ending Fund Balance $ 1 0 0 ,l» 3
O E S T S E R V IC E R fN D S tz iNTERNAL SERVICE FUNDS zn 2m mA m debt sb iv ic e riko; NOHVOTEO OEBT SERVICE FUNO; Ssgliming Fund Bataitte (Pm|eet^ S Besimitng Fuii'd Balance (Pn^^ed) S 100 • ESaPtOYEE ACCRUED BENEFITS FUND Revenues Revem^ Tianster, Maisr Street Fund $ 140.e8S Transfer, Ca|M Irnproveniem Fund S mM7 Beginning Fund Balance (Projected) S e,58S Total Revenues 140383 Total Rsvfflutes S 198357 R e v e n u e s Ex]^ndJtiDBS Evpeittltturcs Other Hevenues S 11.600 DunOG, rrincff^ s 1QO.QC0. Cadd^ Drain - Banda. Priradpai 3 25,Z07 Total Revenues: $ 11,600 Bonds, Intsrssi ; 40,m CaiM Drain - Bonds, Interesl 1,493 Bonds, Paying Agent m Caddell Drain - Bands, frying Agent 38 Total ExpendUuies 140,885 Building Authordy lea% Total EiC|»mHtur^ 1«),357 Expenditures . Salaries, Accrued Benoits $ 10.000 Eiunm Fund Balance . ® Endinii Fund Balance s m total Expenditures $ 10,000 sPEcy^ bW ^wicE iibvlM RIND E n d in g F u n d B a la iu :e s 10,086 Beginning Fund Balance 0>raIa>tsQ $ 2 .^ B^tmlr^ Fund Balanaa (Preceded) 5 - Revenue Revenue SELF INSURANCE FUND: ' Special Asessment S 31,178 DDAContriilutlon 76,5S1 Other Revenue 8505 Total Revalues S 76,551 Beginning Fund Balance (Projected) $ 345,472 Transfer, Capital Improvement Fund 114,644 Total Revmura 1S4,3ra Revenues ' , Charges tor Service s 162,334 ExpendiUires ExpentHturea Other Revenues 3.100 Bonds. Principal $ 120,0®) Bonds, Principal S 35.®30 Total Revenues s 166,434 Bonds, Interest 34,133 Borals, Interest 41.451 Bonds, Paying Agent 22S Bonds, Paying ^em 100 Expenditures Total Expemfilures 5 1S4,3ra Tote! Exp^tures s 76,551 Claims Expense s 15.000 Admin and Reinsurance 146.081 Endlnq Fund Balance S 2.738 Ertdinfl Fund Balance s . Total Expenditures $ 161,081
DRAKESHIRE SPECIaIl'A^ESSMENT DEBT SERVliCE GROVE SPECIAL ASSESStaENT OEBT SERVES FUND Ending Fund Balance $ 349.825 B^lmiing Fund Balance Ending Fund Balance Endlnq Fund Balance $ Endlnq Fund Balance s -43,670 $ 92,083 V- 1 . ATa7835ffi-6x21,2 B 8 .( * ) SHBRON DflRGflY, EDITOR SUNDAY, MAY 26,2013 [email protected] OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC (313) 222-8833 ______HOMETOWNLIFE.COM HEALTH FACEBOOK: HOMETOWNLIFE.COM Study links depression and out-of-sync body clocks Every cell in the human body W ith further runs on a 24-hour clock, tuned to night-day, light-dark cycles. research, the findings The brain acts as timekeep could lead to m ore er, keeping the cellular clock in S5mc with the outside world precise diagnosis so that it can govern oim appe and treatm ent for tites, sleep, moods and much a condition that m o re . But new research shows that affects m ore than the clock may be broken in the 3 5 0 m i l l i o n p e o p l e brains of people with depres sion — even at the level of the w o r l d w i d e . gene activity inside their brain c e lls. It’s the first direct evi of the genes that show 24-hour dence of altered circadian cycles in the normal individu rhythm s in the brain of peo als were well-known circadi ple with depression, and shows an rhythm genes — and when that they operate out of sync we saw that the people with with the usual ingrained dai depression were not synchro ly c y c le . nized to the usual solar day in The University of Michigan term s of this gene activity. It’s M edical School and other insti as if they were living in a dif tutions made the discovery ferent time zone than the one after checking data gleaned they died in.” from donated brains of depressed and non-depressed M ore inform ation people. The team used mate Huda Akil, Ph.D., the co rial from donated brains director of the U-M Molecu obtained shortly after death, lar & Behavioral Neuroscience along with extensive clinical Institute, said that the findings information about the individ go beyond previous research ual. They dissected numerous on circadian rhythms. regions of the brain and mea “Hundreds of new genes that sured gene activity. With fur are very sensitive to circadi ther research, the findings an rhsdiuns emerged from this could lead to more precise research — not just the pri diagnosis and treatm ent for mary clock genes that have a condition that affects more been studied in animals or than 350 million people world cell cultures, but other genes w ide. whose activity rises and falls The research also reveals ly depressed patients, the cir- Timing off expression patterns to try to throughout the day,” she said. a previously unknown dai cadim clock was so disrupted They looked at 12,000 gene predict the tim e of death for “We were truly able to watch ly rhythm to the activity of that a patient’s “day” pattern transcripts isolated from six each person in the study and the daily rhythm play out in a many genes across many areas of gene activity could look likie regions of 55 brains from peo then compared it with lie symphony of biological activi of the brain — expanding the a “night” pattern — and vice ple who did not have depres actual tim e of death. The two ty, by studying where the clock sense of how crucial the body’s v e rs a . sion. This provided a detailed matched closely in healthy had stopped at the tim e of m aster clock is. The work was funded in understanding of how gene people, but in depressed peo death. And then, in depressed In a normal brain, the pat large part by the Pritzker activity varied throughout the ple, the two were out of sync. people, we coidd see how this tern of gene activity at a giv Neuropsycldatric Disorders day in the brain regions stud “There really was a moment was disrupted.” en tim e of the day is so distinc Research Fund, and involved ied. But when the team tried of discovery,” said lead author Now, she added, scien tive that the study’s authors researchers from the Univer to do the same in the brains of Jim Li, Ph.D., an assistant pro tists must use this informa could use it to accurately esti sity of Michigan, University of 34 depressed individuals, the fessor in U-M Department tion to help find new ways to mate the hour of death of the California’s Irvine and Davis gene activity was off by hours. of Human Genetics, who led predict depression, fine-tune brain donor, suggesting that campuses, Weill Cornell Medi The cells looked as if it were the analysis of the massive treatm ent for each depressed studying this “stopped clock” cal College, the Hudson Alpha an entirely different time of amount of data generated by patient, and even find new could conceivably be useful . Institute for Biotechnology, day. the rest of the team. “It was medications or other types of in forensics. But in severe and Stanford University. 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Consider a transition lens for additional com fort against bright sun. And don’t forget to wear proper protective lenses whenever you’re working with yard equipment, doing renovations or h a n d l in g debris. The only way to be absolutely safe frdm eye injuries is to wear the right eye protection 100% of the time. Join Garden City Hospital every month at W estland M all, for our :W.Qme ough o u r dtjorW wellness lecture series. At 1:00 on the second Saturday of each month, a GCH Health Expert will provide helpful and in depth information on a variety of issues that im pact our health every day. The next lecture, “Summer Safety”, is June 8. Do you have a health or medical question for one of the GCH H ealth Experts? Visit GCH.org or call 877.717.WELL. www.IChooseHeartland.com online at hometownlife.com Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, May 26,2013 n b 9 • m m ' ‘ ^ Hfe. X- % ■ ■ 4 t ''^ P . , ^ ' ^ •> '■^’ w ■ |. # . «» ^ . * S -" W T r ■rf-. I # i - M ake a fresh start this spring. 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Other insurance products underwritten by other irisurers through AAA’s ACG Insurance Agency, LLC and identified on insurance documents specific to the insurance product. ______C lJ* i SUNDAY, MAY 26,2013 OBSERVERS. ECCENTRIC HOMETOWNLIFE.COM COMMONITY LIFE Gardeners offer advice on getting flower, veggie beds in shape By Pamela A. Zinkosky where you’re planting. Here so that water runs ^way from Correspondent are some guidelines: them . It’s also a good idea to • Choose according to sun spread roots out when you After an early May frost lig h t n e e d s. B e s u re y o u know plant. Cut an “x” in the bottom and some up-and-down spring the area you’re planting, cau of the root system t6 free the temps, it finally feels like tioned S ^a KwiatkowsM, man roots and let them spread out in spring, which can only mean ager of the garden center for the soU, M ike advisbd. one thing— it’s time to garden. . S io n ’s Landscaping & Out Once you’ve planted, spread W hether you’re planting a door Services in Farmington a layer of mulch around your sm a ll v e g e ta b le g a rd e n , a few Hills. “Really pay attention to plants, taking care hot to get c o n ta in e rs o r a n e n tir e y a rd , w h en a n d how lo n g th e su n is the mulch on the stepis and you can benefit from some out,” she said. leaves of plants so that they tricks of the trade &om local • Buy quality plants that are don’t smother them pr breed garden clubs and nurseries. healthy and fresh. d ise a se . H e re ’s w h a t th e y rec o m m e n d “Feel the bottom of the Ii ed to get yoiu: garden off to a p la n t,” Wake said. “You can tell Water and fertilize good start and enjoy it all sea if they’re root-bound,” which “Most gardeners ivill kill son. means they’ve been sitting their plants w i± too much PHOTOS BY JOHN STORM2AND | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER around for some time. love— that’s too much water Look to your soil Brad Zoner, part-owner of Farmer John's Green House, shows off flow • Choose long-blooming and and too much fertiliser,” M i “The priority is preparing ers that are ready for transplanting in your garden. multi-season blooming perenni ke said. Kwiatkowski advised your soil,” said Angie Wilke, als for spring, summer and fall watering containers and annu a Livonia Garden Qub mem flo w ers. als ever^ day to maintain con b e r w ho a lso ju d g e s a t lo ca l es raking preen, granules that great way to start.” • V ary h e ig h ts a n d p la n y o u r sistent m oisture, and fertiliz flower shows. Do your weed block weed grow ^ into the No place to garden? liy out a garden accordingly. ing every couple weeks. Make ing eiarly-on to keep on top of it, soil while you’re preparing it conununity garden plot, avail • Vary textures and colors. a habit of watering daily, unless a n d tu rn y o u r so il a b o u t 6 to 12 Preen the soil up to two weeks able in many cities, including Remember that whites and it’s rained heavily, ahd & en use in c h e s dow n to a e ra te it, W ilke before you plant Livonia, Canton and Farming- yellows tend to “pop out,” while an all-purpose fertilizer in the a d v ise d . Keep in mind at this stage to n HiUs. reds, purples and other dark right proportion twide a month You can test your soil with that the larger the area you’re Chesley S tr^ t Community colors recede, Kwiatkows- o r so. an inexpensive soil testing kit, planting, the more maintenance Gardens in Farmington Hills, ki said. In general, put lighter but most gardeners say it’s not you’ll have. If you’re a first made possible by Grow Farm colors, in the back of a plot and Pinch, trim and rb-assess absolutely necessary iM ess tim e or novice gardener, think ington, offers plots for $15 to darker colors in front THm back dead blpoms and you’ve had problems planting sm all. $25, depending on the size. It’s plants that are overgirown, Kwi there in the past. Wliile you’re “Don’t be overly ambitious,” located at Chesley Street and Plant and mulch atkowski said. This prompt aerating your soil is a good said Vera Lucksted, founder F a rm in g to n Roa(L Take tim e to read the infor more flowering, and W some tim e to add in nutrients like of Grow Farmington, a not-for- mation tags that come with perennials, it’ll net you an extra co m p o st a n d p e a t profit organization tl^ t pro^ Choose plants plants. Some plants should be blooming season. I t’s a lso tim e to th in k a b o u t motes gardening. W ^t’s good to plant? It all planted deeper, while others i . weed prevention. Wilke advis- “Container gardening is a depends on your taste and should be planted in moimds Please see PLAOT, a made as fresh as 7 am - 11 am Purchase any canljeHETe best as can be! 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I A ll I i l / 2 O F F L u n ch W rap I I I With purchase of 2 beverages, I S an d w ich es j With coupon only. ” I Expires June 30,2013 I Expires June 30,2013. - ♦ FREE DELIVERY FOR CATERED CORPORATE LUNCHES 5662 M iddlebelt R d. • 734.338.6160 • 2 ccafe-gardencity.com • H ours: M on-Sat 7-11, Sun 7-9 C2 n Observer & Ecxentiic | Sunday, May 26, 2013 online at hometownlife.com Proper use of an G o s “ energy-saving washer By Joe Gagnon do th e jo b a n d it m ay b e th e re a so n w hy Guest Columnist we hear that m anufacturers are going back to the agitator system.” Jh fter writing the last three col- Now folks. I’ve been writing this col umns about clothes washers, I umn for a long tim e and like an old pair U ndecided to go to of blue jeans, the subject is beginning an expert on the sub to wear out. With the new technology ject for some offi needed to meet the energy standards cial answers. That per set for the industry come consequenc son is not my darling es that are placed aside. More thought wife, Valorie, but a good process has to go into manufacturing friend by the name of that asks the question, “What happens if M ark Heydlauff. I do this.” Ibday we have washers that M ark is 51 years old stink, don’t wash clothes clean enough, today and I met him Appliance govern the degree of hot water com when he was only a Doctor ing into the machine, may retain deadly teenager and that is bacteria like never before and certain when he began work ly irate many consumers who spend so Joe G agnon ing in the appliance much more for a product. You have to industry. From then use a special detergent for the machine until now, the only tim e he took off was and they even sell tablets to clean the to go to college and get a degree. M ark inside of a machine. The use of the worked for his grandfather who start wrong detergent or too much of it can ed an appliance store in 1928 and began cause the sensor to send a wrobg sig selling washers that used gasoline-oper nal to the electronic control shutting off m u : ated engines to operate the agitator on a the machine until the service technician clothes washer. In my conversation with comes out and charges you a lot of mon Mountain,me. Mark, his opening statem ent was loud ey to reset the electronics. Lint filters tM mmt mm 'V T . . f and clear: “Using a washing machine t^ t are hidden and cause odors are not today is very different from the days of even written about in the owner’s man old. It is sometimes a hard statem ent to uals. I could go on and on but l already I make to a person who has been washing have in many columns. clothes for a long tim e.” W hatever happened to the washer of I know that sometimes a retailer try old? It did the job didn’t it? Times are ing to help, can lose a custom er right off a changing and we seem to starve for the bat. M ark said: “A person bujdng a the performance of older products. In new HE washer must read the operat some ways 1 think Vanity has played a ing instruction book that comes with the role. My wife, Valorie, had this to say product. It is imperative that homeown after her old washer was replaced by a , ^ 'X' ers do so and especially the detergent new one: “Look at how nice it looks with instructions. Many of the problems with the curved consul and nice blue lights odors, mold etc. are caused by the con on it.” After just a few years she asked sumer themselves.” me if I could get her old washer and put Everyone Welcomef L Mark^and I both agree that most con- it back in the basement. She simply did siuners” do not take the tim e or effort not like the new one. They have new Bring your family and friends-you’ll be blessed! | to read the owner’s manual and as he washers today that are top load with points out, therefore many problems a see-through top. You can look at the SUNDAY, JUNE 2ND, 2013 @ 6:00 PIVII begin. Another eispect of Ae new wash wash action while it’s working. It may ers we discussed was the size load that not be too long before we place a washer is placed into the tub. M ark pointed and dryer on each side of the television out: “Y ou look in to a n e w to p lo a d w ash set. They look good enough to fit there M eet our New Pastor Grady Jensen and I er without an agitator and you see this and once you see it in your neighbor’s large empty tub looking back at you. In h o u se, y o u w ill w a n t it to . S ta y tu n ed . Music Minister A be Fazzini most case this leads to an extra-large load of clothes being placed into the tub Joe Gagnon can be heard at 8 a.m ., Satur 33015 W. 7 Mile, Livonia, M l 48152 expected to be washed perfectly. It is days on WAAM 1600. You can e-mail your (Just E. of Farmington Rd. • Across from Joe’s Produce) just not going to happen. You need space problems and questions on appliances to between dollies and plenty of water to [email protected] 248:471.5282 _ " ST. M ARY M ERCY 1 , i \ V ,f LIVONIA ^ 11.-^ ' U .... V SAwr iesiPH Mercv healw System 'V-'' R i Adult Day Health Services. Engaging Body, Mind and Spiriti Does someone you love need daily Saturday, June 15 assistance or memory support? 8 a.m .'2 p.m . St. Mary Mercy Hospital Are you a care giver who needs South Auditorium some assistance during the day? 3rd. 'iimwr/ C all today fo r a H ealthy A ging Conference FREE Join many other seniors, families and caregivers for a day that includes exhibitors Pre-registration and seminars by expert speakers on various is preferred. For topics including physical health, memory o f our facility. toss, keeping your brain active, meditation more information and spiritual wellness. Lunch is included or to register, coll with this tree event. 734-655-1706 or to Personal Care and register online, visit M Gte im& » C&mplimentary vatet parking Rehabilitation stmarymercy.org/ heaithyaging a v a ila b le . 9 a.m. -1 p.m. conference. Seminar Presentations Thanks to our Spohsors: ARAMARK, Area Agency N ew C lient Special 9-10 a.m . on Aging - The Senior Alllahce. ComTorcare. “ Engaging the Mind - When is Memory Evola Music, Fireside Adult Qay Ministry, Handypro, Loss a Cause for Concern?” The Hearing Center Geriatrician of Excellence, Traditional i ' A j Care Unit at The Village ______10 ■ n g.m . ______of Redford, and lunch with the purchase of sponsors: Arden Courts, “ Engaging the Body” and Home Instead 4 consecutive days Aron Henderson, Exercise Physiologist Offer Good Through 12-31-13 11 a.m. - Noon “Engaging the Spirit” Harsha Jayatilake, MD, Medical Director, WSSPOKT ■ -UEMT .. Private Insurance Center for Integrative Medicine and M edicare 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. - Exhibitors A c c e p t e d SI. Mary Mercy Hospitol 36475 Five Mile Rood H ealth screenings - blood pressure, Livonia, Ml 48154 (Please use the 39050 Schoolcraft bone density, depression Emergency Center Educational Health Topics and entrance, Livonia, M I 48150 South Parking Lot) Com m unity Resources, including “Ask the D octor” Station Free boxed lunch: Noon -1 p.m . AT‘OEOe7gBB99 y l£MAKXAl»Ll'CAIU:. > Cooking dem onstration: Noon -1 p.m . ijmorymaroy.erg www.roseberryaciultday.org ■ ...... i online at hometownlife.com ifcCOMMUNITY U F E ^ Observer & Eaentric | Sunday, May 26,2013 ( • ) C 3 Consider these flower and veggie plants Need some garden inspiration? Sax plants with light green blocims ton’s Landscaping and Farmington Hills • “Black Velvet” petunias] - very deep gardener Vera Lucksted suggest some p u rp le p e tu n ia s n e w a n d p o p u la r flo w e rs a n d p la n ts • “Sweet Sherbet” petunias - light pur available at local nurseries this year. p le , s m a lle r blo o m s • “Frosty Knight” lobularia - small Shade annuals wMte flowers for full to paift sun that These are great replacements for the are easier to grow than the typic^ alys- popular impatiens, which won’t likely su m be available at garden centers this year because of the Downy Mildew airborne Perennials disease that hit the plants last year. Planting year-round plants that will They include: return next year? H y these fun variet JOHN STOI^MZAND | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER • New Guinea impatiens ies: Begonias bloom at Farmer John's Green House. • Begonias - “These provide the same • Variegated Solomon’s sem - variegat big impact of color you see with impa ed leaves with white bell-shaped flowers tiens,” Kwiatkowski said. - good f o r p a r t sh a d e to sh a h e you soon as you have it sted, who’s not a mas-, •“Gryphon” begonias - deeply colored • “Southern Belle,” “Coral R eef’ and PUNT how you want it, you’re ter gardener but calls fo lia g e p la n ts other fun Echinacea varieties - good sun going to want to move herself an “enthusiast.” • Coleus - leafy annuals with deep pur flowers in ipany colors Continued from page C1 something.” Don’t be afraid to ask ple, red and green colors Ily plants out in certain your local garden cen • Upright ^chsias - a nice alternative Vegetables and herbs A lso kn o w th a t m u ch areas, and move them if ter for advice, or even to the h^ging fuchsias that are popular • “Yellow Pear” tomatoes | o f g a rd e n in g is tr ia l a n d they don’t grow well or your neighbor, Luck- for planters • “Red Currant” tomatoes e rro r. look the way you want sted said; “Ask ques • K a le - “I t ’s th e n e w s u p e r food,” “It’s a misconception th e m to . tions. Most gardeners Sun annuals Lucksted said. “You can groW kale all that you plant your gar like to talk and they L ook fo r th e s e n e w v a rie tie s: y e a r.” den and are done with > Have fun like to see others be • “L em o n S lice” m illio n b e lls - w h ite • M int ^ “It’s great in salads and it’s it. It’s always evolving,” * “You don’t have to be successful. Just have and yellow flowers on a trailing plant very easy to grow,” said Lucksted. Kwiatkowski noted. “As an expert,” said Luck- f u n .” • “Lime Green” verbenas - trailing Compiled by Pamela A. Zinkosky GARDEN & NATURE CALENDAR S ^ d items for this column to Sharon Dar- and sign In outside the Heritage I ^ k Vis In the moonlight Center in the park. Cost is $3 per per itor’s Center will receive a fine Rouge Listen for nocturnal animals, observe son. Pre-register for the hike at rec- Rescue T-shirt and all parddpants ^11 the night sky, and heighten your sens reg.fhgov.com. You also cap pay at the River rescue ^ ‘oy a free picnic lunch. Volunteers are es during a PUl Moon Friday Night evdnt, however space is lim ited. In Help dean debris in and around the encouraged to wear long pants and long Hike in H eritage Park, located at 24915 case of inclem ent weather, ^ e hike will Rouge River wata:sbed from 9 ajn.-noon, sleeves, as well as sturdy work bixjts. For Farmington Road, between 10 and 11 be canceled and refunds wpl be giv June 1, in Heritage I^ k , located on Farm more ii^ormation or to pre-register, call Mile Roads, Farmington Hills. The en. The Nature Center also Ivill offer ington Road, between 10 MOe and 11 Mile, the Division of Public Works at (248) 871- hikes are from 9:30-10:30 p.m. June a cam pfire from 7-9 p.m. on Friday in Farmington Hills. Volunteers also will [email protected] . F o ra 21 and July 19 and 9-10 p.m. Aug. 23. from June 21-Aug. 23. MarslunallowS, remove invasive spm es near the water Hikes are designed for families and s’mbres and beverages will be sold. For way and help with native plantings in the Friends of the Rouge at (313) 792-9900 or children, 5 and up. No flashlights are more infonnation, c ^ the Nature Cen park. The SO partidpants to arrive v isit www.therouge.org. needed. Hikes w ^ meet at the Nature ter at (248) 477-1135. May is National Mental Health Awareness Month By L J. McCulloch That barrier is stigm a National movement meeting on December disability. Less than 30 have the abili^ to adapt . G u K t columnist Stigma is considered On February 5,1963 13,1963. This month, percent of people with to changes an(l cope with a m a rk o f d is g ra c e o r ‘ President J. F. Kennedy it celebrates 50 years symptoms of mental ill adversity when it hap I t is w ith p le a s u re th a t shame and historically, a sent to Congress a series of service, in compar ness will seek or receive pens. l^th mental health I inform readers about stigma was a brand or tat of proposals to help ing Kennedy’s proposals treatment. Where are „ . we can use flexibility to the great importance of too used on slaves and on fight mental illness. He and goals of 50 years ago the Other 70 percent? I solve problen^s. Men th e m o n th criniinals. Such stigma said; “these afflictions to the OCCMHA’S scope ■ aspect they are in our ^ tal hedthdpes not equal o f M ay, about mental health dis have been long neglect of seiWices todayfthere ~ homefess £md in prison blissful happihess, but w h ich orders can result in dis ed, occur more frequent seems to be a nice tit. populations, sadly. Also with menM health we h a s le g crimination in employ ly, effect more people We can see a strengthen sadly, the issue of: “pari can find contentment and islatively ment, strained relation and can require more ing of community, edu ty I'aw” is still not settled. deal with strep.” b e e n d e s ships with friends and prolonged treatm ents cation, and rehabilitation This law means that pri I wpuld add that with ig n a te d f a i ^ y a n d m u ch u n n e c and cause more individ services which makes vate insurance compa mental health we can a s M en essary human suffering. ual and family suffer our society leaps and nies will be required e^erience enipathy. For tal Health l .. .. „ 1 The role of aware ing than any other condi bounds ahead of 50 years to provide benefits for 35 years, I have had on A w are Leonard ness months serves to tion in American life.” In ago. President Kenne mental health servic my desk a small quote n e ss McCulloch decrease stigma. Por his speech to Congress, dy’s sentim ent and the es equal to those that by an anonymous per M onth.' trayal of people with President Kennedy noted OCCMHA services, as they provide for medi son who said: ‘fPlease T h e mental illness and the that we must seek out the well as many other like- cal disorders., For a long consider the feelings of goal of an awareness stigma they are up causes and strengthen minded agencies across tiine, benefits for m entd others, especially those month, like this column, against has been well por th e u n d e rl3dng resources our nation, promote the healA have been much who would never let you “Our M ental Health,” is trayed in movies such of knowledge. He wise mental h ^ th of all our less than those for med know how thej^ feel.” to raise public awareness a s; The Fisher King, s ta r ly used the old bromide: citizens. We now can ical health, probably a Visit the A upority’s of this important compo rin g R o b in W illia m s a n d “An ounce of preven inspire hope, empow stigma-driven cousin of website at w w w .occ- n e n t o f life — o u r m e n ta l A B eau ty Mind, s ta r tion is worth more than a er people, and strength discrimination. m h a .o rg . See iprw.farm - health. Through aware ring Russell Crowe. p o u n d o f c u re .” en communities through lib.org/heritagecolec- ness there is Imowledge. Less known is that many Michigan’s shift from public and private men Mental health tion/aewspapers.html With knowledge, we can famous people have suf prim arily hospital care tal health organizations defined for archives of the “Our strengthen resources in fered &om mental ill for our mentally ill to that espouse awareness M entp Healthj’ column. providing early diagnosis ness. They include; \Mn- community-based care and decry stigma. A p h y s ic ia n n a m e d I and much needed treat stqn Churchill, Abraham was in keeping with The Community Net Michael Condra at Leonard J. M cQillodi is a ment services to our cit Lincoln, Paul Pearsall, the nationd movement work Services, a part Queen’s University in dipipmate of the American izens on the city, county, John Nash, Patty Duke m a rk e d b y P re s id e n t o f th e OCCM HA, h a s Ontario sums up what Psychotherapy Aaodption. state, and national levels. and Jane Pauley. It can Kennedy’s signature on reported that every m ental health is in a way He is credentialea in mental Raising awareness is be said that overcom the Mental Retardation year 50 million indi which can be meaning health, brain injujy, addic also essential to preven ing stigmas is necessary Facilities and Commu viduals have a m ental ful to the general citi tions, traumatic stress and tion. We can’t prevent f o r o v e rc o m in g em o nity M ental Health Cen h ^ th problem and that zen. Dr. Condra has said: social work. Through his col so m e th in g w e know to o tional problems so that ters Construction Act one in five fam ilies will “li^th mental health we umn, "Our Mental Health," little about. Knowledge recovered or recover of 1963. Oakland Coun be affected by a severe can engage in produc he has published |150 articles about mental healthdll- ing individuals can go on ty Community M ental mental illness. In the tive activities and enjoy to date. He can be reached ness has been up against to accomplish marvelous Health Authority (OCC- U.S., depression is the fulfilling relationships. for consultation at (248) a b a r r ie r f o r a lo n g tim e . th in g s. MHA) held its first bdard second leading cause of M th mental health we 474-2763 ext 22 J REUNIONS S end in fo rm atio n to Sha CLASS OF 1973 Tickets are $40. Contact Hines Drive, will include to register, just show A reunion is planned for ron Dargay at sdarga 3r@ 40th reunion will be held Jerry Matszalek at (313) music, memorabilia, door up. Questions? Call Phil Aug. 17. Call Japk Sayed hometownlife.com. Sept. 28. Send inquiries 532-0134, Jmafsares® prizes, hot dogs, chips, Varilone at (313) 562- at (810)231-9230. to BellevilleM i 1973.40® sbcglobal.net, or Phil bottled water, baseball 3579, pvarilone®Wow- DETROIT MUMFORD BELLEVILLE HIGH comcast.net or call Laura Varilone at (313) 562- hats, T-shirts, tassels, and way.com or Jerry Marsza- SCHOOL (Kingsley) Delsh at (734) 3579, Pvarilone@wow- more. Special parking will lek at (313) 532-0134, CLASS OF 196? CLASS OF 1963 485-2744 or Sterling at w ay.com be available for classic [email protected]. A 50-year reunion is set for (734) 265-6132. cars along with plenty 6:30 p.m.-1230 a.hi., Satur 50th reunion will be held CLASSES FROM SOS DETROIT GESU CATH of parking for non-clas day, Oct 5, at Sorherset inn, Sept. 28. Contact Kathy DETROIT CODY A N D 6 0 S OLIC SCHOOL (Toth) Hay at khay@ sic cars. Bring chairs 575 W. Big Beaveit Troy. $85. CLASS OF 1963 A n n u al p icn ic, 11 a.m .-6 reinhardrealtors.com or and pop-ups. No need CLASS OF 1956 Visit www.mumford63.com. The 50th reunion is set p.m. Sunday, Aug. 18, Dianna (Basnaw) McDaniel for Friday, Aug. 16, at at Edward Hines Park, at djmcdaniel45@comcast. The Joy Manor, 28999 Nankin Mills Pavilion, net. Joy Road, Westland. at Ann Arbor Trail and PUBUC HEARING NO'nCE WAYNE-WES'TLAND COMMUNITY SCHOOLS PROPOSED 2013-2014 BUDGET C m r OF WESTLAND MONDAY, June 10,2013 j INVITATION TO BID Please take notice that, on Jim e 10,2013 at 7 o’clock p.m . at 36745 M arquette, W estland, M ichigan, the Board of Education of the W ayne-W estland Com m unity Schools, W ayne Sealed'proposals w ill be received by the C ity ofW estland Purchasing D ivisio n,'36601 Ford County, M ichigan w ill hold a public hearing to consider the D istrict’s proposed 2Q13-2014 Road, W estland, M ichigan 48186, on'or before «Tim a 7tH . 2013 a t lOdM) a jn . (no exceptions w ill be m ade fo r laite flU ngs) fo r the fo llo w in g :, The Board m ay not adopt its proposed 2013-2014 budget u n til after the pubUc hearing. A copy of the proposed 2013-2014 budget, including the proposed property taiq' m illage Sanitary Sew er L ift Pum p Replacem ent rate, is available for public inspection during norm al business hours at 36746 M m quette, W estland, M ichigan. Com plete specifications and "pertinent inform ation m ay be obtained fro m the Purchasing O ffice. The C ity ofW estland reserves tha rig ht to rq'ept any or a ll bids. Proposals m ust be The property tax m illage rate proposed to be levied to support the proposed budget w ill be a subject of this hearing. 1 subm itted by the tim e stated above or they w ill be returned. The C ity ofW estland reserves the rig h t to reject any or a ll bids. T h is notice is given by order o f the Board o f Education. D evin J. Adam s JO HN G O CI, Secretary C o n t r o lle r Publish: May 26,2013 Publish; May 26,2013 AT87B8834 - 3x2A C4 (*) Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, May 26,2013 OBITUARIES online at hometownlife.com G A U T H IE R , L O U IS E AD A 74, formerly of Plymouth, Mich igan died Thursday May 23 at Aim Arbor Hospice in Anri Ar bor, Michigan. Louise, daughter of Donat Gauthier. and Jeaime Caldwell of Detroit, is survived by her children: Bernard Staples of Femdale, MI; Renee Pratt A L E X A N D E R COLLINS, (n6e Staples) of Aim Arbor, MI; HALEY, M cC l e l l a n d , SMITH, ROBERT L. WILLIAM D.CBBLL) RUTH Roxane Webster (n6e Staples) of NANCY MCCOMBE ROBERT BRUCE . 93, of Wayne, MicMgan, O f Fort Meyers, Florida, died on L ivonia M ichigan. Boulder, CO; and Cian Chang of 77, of Cary NC, formerly of Longtime resident of Birming Idled Sunday, May 19, Thursday, May 16, 2013, at the June 16, 1934 - May 15, 2013. Sterling, VA. Louise had former Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, died ham and Lake Charlevoix, 2013. He was bom Maiy age of 80. He was bom on Octo- Memorial service Tuesday, May ly been married to Gordon Sta Sunday, Februapr 24, 2013 at passed away peacefully M ay 19, 14, 1920 in Ionia to the 16, 1932, to the late Roy and 28 at 11am: 9082 N ew bu^ Rd ples and Hoy Chang. Louise was Heartfields Assisted Living in 2013 at the age of 78. Beloved late Leo and Luella Smith. He Lorene (Cribble) Alexander in Livonia, MI 48150. Great Mom, bom in 1938 in Detroit and was Cary, NC, where she had b ^ a husband of Judith (nee married E. KatMeen Orser on Ju Pollard, Arkansas. Bill was a Nana, Super Nana, Sister and educated in Ottawa, Ontario and residrat for over six years. Nan Cavanaugh) for 25 years. Lov ly 3, 1942 in loma. Mr. Smith, teacher in the English Depart Friend. She was greatly loved & Detroit. She has lived in: Ply cy was bom in Wayne, Michigan ing fether of Robert Bruce Jr., was an accountant with the ment, at Oakland Community w ill b e re m e m b e r^ alw ays, mouth, MI; St. Joseph, MI; to the late Edward McCor^e William Ian (Brett Niessen), Mi MicMgan Oven Company prior College in Farmington, Miehi- Oakton, Virginia; LiberDwille, and late Dorothy Hamilton chael Donaldson, William Do to Ms retirement in 1985. He gan, for many years. He is sur IL; Gladstone, MI; and Ypsilan- McCombe. She attended The naldson, Brien Donaldson served in the U.S. Army dining vived by his four children, Ken ti, MI. Visitation gathering for University of Michigan for sev (Maina), Sara Hofinan (William World War n. He servrf on the neth Alexander of Telluride, D U R H A M , family and fiiends to begin at eral years prior to getting nuu- A. Beasley) and John Donaldson. Wayne City Recreation Board ried and having children. She for 55 years. He was an avid Ti Colorado, Kaduyn Alexander F O R E S T V . 11:00 am Tuesday May 28th, Dearest grandfiither of eleven and husband R o b ^ Baftuelos, of and memorial service to follow spent the majority of her life in and great-grandfather of one. gers Fan and enjoyed working Age 97 of Farmington and Rog Charlotte, North Carolina, Kevin at noon, at St Francis of Assisi Birmingham, Michigan where Bruce is also survived by Ms sis for, the Tigers during Spring ers City, MI. May 19, 2013. Be Alexander of Naples, Florida and Catholic Church, 2250 East Sta she worked as an interior decora ter Candace Pfaff and was pre Training in Lakeland. He iS sur loved husband of Helen for 70 Kraig Alexander and wife. Gaby, dium Blvd., Ann Arbor, MI tor and then a homemaker rais vived by Ms wife of 70 years, years. Loving fether of Richard ceded in death by Ms brother of West Palm Beach, Horid^ 48104. Reception to follow. In ing two children. Nancy was in KatMeen; three children, Kayla (Lora) and R,obert' (Josie) Dur . James McClelland. A memorial four grandchildren, Madison lieu of flowers, the family re volved in many church activities (Ken) Vineyard, Douglas Sniith ham. Cherished grandfather of service will be held Saturday Alexander, Alexandria and Pris quests donations to the Detroit at Christ . Church Cranbrook in and Greg (Barbara) Smith; .six Jennifer, Zena, Zachaiy, And- June 8 at 11:30a.m. at Oakland cilla Baiiuelos, and Leighton Symphony Orchestra or the De cluding volunteering at their an Hills Country Club, 3951 Maple grandchildrra; two great grand rianne, Cassandra, Emily, Jona Alexander. He is also survived troit Institute o f th e Arts. nual Rummage Sale. Nancy was Road, Blooi^eld Hills. Bruce’s children; and a sister, H. Yvonne than, and Joseph. Great by his sister, Susan Alexander, very artistic and enjoyed paint passions included the Umversity Smith. A memorial visitation grandfather of Jordan, Kylie, and of Piggott, Arkansas, and many ing, knitting, and crafting. She of MicMgan, Beta Theta Pi fia- will be held 2-4 pjn. on Sunday, Alexander. Private services will other relatives and fiiends. A was preceded in death by her May 26, 2013 at the Wayne Ac be held Arrangements by teniity and golf. He served as celebration of bis life will be husband, Edward Haley and her tivity & Banquet Center, 35000 THAYER-ROCK president of Foundry Education held on June 1, 2013, in Detroit, parents, Edward and Dorothy Sims Ave. Wayne, MI 48184. A ‘ FUNERAL HOME, Farmingtoa al Foundation. He was a life Michigan. In lieu of flowers, McCombe. Nancy is survived by brief service to celebrate Ms life www.thayer-rock.com member of Oakland HiUs C.C. gifts in memory of Bill may be her daughter, Lisa Webb Ne^ and former Piper Chairman. will begin at 3:30 p.m. Burial made to the scholarship fund and her husband, David of Chrqi- Memorial contributions in Bru w ill b e in. G lenw ood C em etery, through the OCC- Foundation: el Hill, NC; and son, Andrew ce’s memory may be made to the Wayne. Memorials may be made OCC College Foundation, 2480 Webb and his wife Mary of Sky Foundation, Inc., 33 Bloom to the Wayne Golden Hour Club Opdyke Road, Bloomfield, MI Morrisville, NC. She also leaves field Hills. P arlay, Suite 130, c/o Parks and Recreation Dept. 48304______GOTTS, behind four grandchildren and Bloomfield Hills, MI 48304. 4635 Howe Rd. Wayne, ' MI GLADYS KINCAID two step grandchildren. A me V iew obitiiaT y a n d 48184. morial service will be held at Passed away May 21, 2013 at the s h a re m em o ries a t 11:00am on June 15th at Christ PoUock-Randall age of 108. She was a long time DesmondFnneraIHome.com & Marfsvillc Funeral H ceqocs Church Cranbrook in Bloomfield resident of Canton and Ply a j hsv o l s H ills, M ichigan. . .D OND S mouth. Gladys was bom in In lieu o f flowers, memorials Silverwood, Michigan to Her may be made in honor of Nancy man and Ethel (Cunningham) to Hospice of Wake County: Kincaid on May 4, 1905. She https://apps.hospiceofwake.org/ FISCHER, married Percy Gotts in 1923. She donate.pbp?mode=^ublicview BETH BUCKLEY is deeply loved and will be Condolences can be sent to: D ec. 1 4 ,1 9 1 6 ~ O c t 1 0 ,2 0 1 2 missed by her daughters Dorothy www.BrownWynneCary.com Beth Buckley Fischer, devoted (Robert) Richards and Joyce mother and fiiend, dies at 95. (David) Gyde. She was p re c e^ Beth Fischer, 95 years old, of in death by her daughter Betty Middleton WI, passed away on W E B S T E R , C A SA R I, DeKarske. Gladys is fire dear October 10, 2012 at the Agrace grandmother of Larry DeKarske, JUDGE ROBERT B. H E R M A N A . Hospice Center in Madison. She Polly (Dick) Bradbum, Paul (Mi Passed away peacefully Age 95 of Canton, May 22, was bom on December 14, 1916 chelle) Richards, Julie Gyde and I in Royal Oak, MicMgan' 2013. Beloved husband of the in Elmira Heights, NY to Leon I. the Uae Janet Breland and great "at age 81. Bom March 9, late Hilda. Loving father of Tom Buckley and Margaret Dwyer. grandmother of nine. She was al NALLLREMEGIA 1932, h e w as th e only (Beth), and Bob (Claudia). Dear She married Gerald J. Fischer in so proceeded in death by her sis (ANGELOCCI) child of Don B. Web- "Grandpa" of Tommy and Sasha New Brunswick, N.J on May 31, ter Bernice Downing. Gladys Jackson, MicMgan. Age 98, died ^ster and Glenme "Bet (Alexandra). Visitation Tues 3- 1941, and he, preceded her in and her family moved to live on Friday, May 17, 2013 at sy" Elizabeth Webster, 8:00 PM at Vermeulen Funeral death on September 3, 1987. Her their 6rm in Ypsilanti when she RidgeCrest m Jackson. She was of Birmingham, MicM Home, 46401 W Ann Arbor sisters Alma Janice Seabuiy and was a teen. She drove a horse JO H N S O N , bom October 4, 1914 in Sibley, gan. Bob was a 1949 graduate of Road (btwn Sheldon and Beck) Edna Oaks also preceded her in and buggy to High School. Later LAWRENCE LEO MI (now Trenton, MI), the Baldwin High School in Bir Plymouth. Funeral service Wed death. During her mairied life she and her husband resided on Of Livonia was bom in daughter of Alexander "Angelo" mingham. Bob attended the Um 10:30, AM. Interment United she lived in Washington D.C., the Gotts farm in Canton where 1 St. Louis, Missouri on and Agatha (Cima) Angelocci. versity of MicMgan and earned Memorial Gardens. Memorials Plymouth MI, Darien CT and they produced melons, sweet "A pril 3 f 1928 and died on Remegia lived in the Downriver Ms law degree from Umversity may be made to Alzheimer’s Fairfax, VA. For the 'last 11 com, sugar beets, grain and milk. Monday, May 20, 2013. area most of her adult life, and in of MicMgan m 1957. He cler)£ed A ssoc. years ^ e lived in Madison WI. After her husband death in 1955 Beloved husband ofDoris for 61 Birmingham, MicMgan, fiom for U.S. District Court Judge T o share m em ories, please visit She is survived by four children, she sold the farm and went to years, cherished &ther of Susan 1985 until 2006, when she Ralph Freeman. Thereafter, he vermeulenftmeralhome.com Gerald (Catherine) Fischer of work as a secretary at Ford Mo (George) Ontko, Sally (Ed Peter moved to Chelsea. She moved to entered the private practice of Wayzata, MN; Kenneth (Pene tor Company unffi her retire son) Johnson, and Amy Johnson, Jackson in November 2011. law and in 1973, Governor Wil I m t m m lope) Fischer of Ann Arbor, MI; m ent Gladys just celebrated her and dearest grandfather of Ryan Remegia was a bookkeeper for liam G. Milliken appointed him RJNERAL HOME Norman (Jeanne) Fischer of 108th birthday with all of her Peterson, Erik Peterson, and Em Hungrford, Cooper, Luxon & as an Oakland County Circuit Houston, TX; Martha Fischer fimily whom she loved so ily Ontko. Larry was preceded in Co. in Wyandotte. She was a Court Judge, where he served a (Bill Lutes) of Madison WI; sev much. Funeral Services will be deafti by his brother Tom and his member of St. James Episcopal term as CMef Judge. He re en grandct^dren and eight great held Saturday, May 25, 2013, sister Peggy Lindley. He is sur Church in Birmingh^. turned to private practice in 1982 grandchildren. A memorial serv 1 lam at the Schrader-Howell Fu vived by Ms brother Jim and sis Remegia graduated fi'om A.E. until Ms retirement in 2011.' Bob ice will be held at the First Pres neral Home, 280 S. Main St., ter Hilda (Ed) Wheatley. Larry Smith High School in 1932. She served as President of the State! byterian Churph- of Plymouth, Plymouth, with The Rev. Mark worked as a mechanical engineer was .active in many sports, in Bar of MicMgan fi’om 1989- 701 Church Street, at 10:30 a.m. Zeader officiating. Friends may for General Motors, retiring in cluding Tennis, Ba^eM all, Soft- 1990. He was ^pointed by the on Saturday, June 1, 2013. visit Friday l-8pm and Saturday 1987, and he was an active mem ball, Bowling, and Golf. CM June MicMgan Supreme Court as There was a joyflil quality to all ibam until time of service. Buri ber of Newburg United Method 1, 1940, she married Alvin Dietz Chairman of the Committee to of Beth’s relationships. She had al will be in Cherry Hill Ceme ist Church for 52 years. He was and he preceded her in death on Revise and Consolidate the an extraordinary life and en tery. In lieu of flowers memori also proud of Ms service in the July 24, 1958. She then married MicMgan Court Rules and co riched so many others in count als are suggested to Cherry Hill Air National Guard, retiring as Anthony Nalli on January 6, authored the treatise "MicMgan ' ■■■ N less thoughtful ways. She con United Methodist Church, 341 S. Major. Oiu father lived to help 1968 and he preceded her in Court Rules Practice." He co ____.J tinues to be an ihspiration and Ridge Rd., Canton, Michigan others. He never met a person he death on January 22, 1980. Sur-- chaired the State Bar Judicial COLE, shining example. In lieu of flow 48188. didn’t want to help, be it snow vivors include one daughter, Qualifications Connnittee and DORIS VEHMEYER ers donations may be made to blowing the entire street, work SMela Dietz of CMcago, Illinois; was the State Bari delegate to the Age 95, of Birmingham MI. and Agrace Hospice Care, 5395 E. ing as an Early Literacy Volun one granddaughter, Melissa American Bar Association. Bob Cheryl Parkway, Madison WI is a past director o f the American recently of Jasper, GA, went to teer at several Livoma elementa Benham of CMcago; one brother 53711 or to the Gemd J. and Angelo Angelocci of Chelsea; Judicature Society, a National be with her Lord and Savior Je ry schools where the children Beth B. Fischer Scholarship and many meces and nephews. Commissioner on Umform State sus Christ dying peacefiiUy in looked forward to reading to Fimd at the Interlochen Center of She was preceded in death by her Laws, and a Fellow of the Col her home May 23, 2013. She was "Grandpa Larry", serving on Li lege of the American Trial Law bom on June 10, 1918 in Detroit the Arts, Office of Advancement, vonia Youth Commission, or parents, her sisters Kelly Cottage Interlochen MI 49643. Condo yers. He also served as a Major MI, the daughter of Emroy volunteering for Housing the and Frances Willett, and three lences may be sent to Ken Fisch in the MicMgan Air National (Pete) Vehjneyer and Maijorie Homeless at church. Dad’s stron brothers, Samuel, Lawrence, and er, 2115 Melrose Avenue, Ann Guard. Bob is survived by his Wet-more Vehmeyer. She was gest commitment was to the John Angelocci. A memorial A rbor M I 48104.______American Red Cross. He was service will be held Friday, June children: Anne E. Webster Ja married to John F. Cole Jr. (Jim) proud to have coordinated more 14, 11 am at St. Barnabas Epis cobs and husband, Chris Jacobs; on November 29, 1941 at (M st GREENE, than 100 blood drives at copal Church in Chelsea, with Allison D. Webster Giddings and, Church Cranbrook in Bloomfield KELLY WARREN Fr. David Glaser officiating. husband, Gavin Giddings; Peter' HillSr MI. They had two children, 42, a wife, mother, daughter, sis Newburg UMC collecting thou H. Webster and wife Penny; and and were married for 40 years ter and ftiend beautiftil inside sands of pints of blood and sav Burial will be at the Memorial James B. Webster; and their before her husband passed away and out, went to be with the lord ing countless lives. For Ms serv Garden at St. James Episcopal Church in Dexter, MicMgan. mother, Marilyn Hey Webster. in 1984. Doris graduated ftom FOLEY, on Satuiday, May 18 after a cou ice to the commimity. Dad was honored as Livonia’s First Citi Memorial contributions may be He is survived by Ms beloved Baldwin High School, Wildcliff SOPHYE rageous battle with brain cancer. made to the American Heart As- grandchildren: Colin Jacobs, Sa Jr. College, and Toby Cobum July 11,1912 - May 14,2013 Kelly lived.in Highland Village, zen m 2009. He will also be re membered for Ms love of music sociatiotL Arrangements by Cole muel Giddings, Ethan Webster, School for fashion careers. She Sophye Foley of Birmingham, but also had a special place in Funeral Chapel. Kyle Jacobs, Gleimie Webster, also attended the University of Michigan passed away May 14, her heart for Dimondale, Michi and stoiytellmg. Dad sang in the Alexander Jacobs and Sydney Michigan and was a memb^ of 2013 at the age of 100. For the gan. Kelly is survived by her church choir for many years but Giddings. A memorial service Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. She past six years she was a resident husband of 17 years, Derek, and raised Ms voice in song whenev will be held at the Birmingham was a member of the altar guild at St. Camillus Assisted Living children. Hunter, Cayman and er and wherever the spirit moved Community House on Friday, at Christ Church Cranbrook, the in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Sage; parents, Jan (George) him. He loved to recite poetry May 31, 2013 at 3 p.m. Memori Village Club, Junior Goodwill, Sophye was bom July 11, 1912 Chapman and Doug Warren; and would visit senior centers to comfort the residents with famil als to Boys and Girls Club of University of Michigan Alumnae in Detroit, Michigan to Francis siblings, twin brother Korey iar verses. WMle Alzheimer’s Oakland and Macomb Counties Association. Survivors include and Helen Balicki. She was pre (Noema) Warren, Jenny (Clin took its toll on his memory, he or the Crystal Lake and Water Carol (Don) McCann of Jasper ceded in death by two brothers ton) Pye and Brennan (Alicia) never lost Ms joy in sinqile shed Association are appreciat GA; Cyndie Cole of Gaylord MI; and her husband, Paul. Sophye Warren; her in-laws, James and ed.' Arrangements by Wm. Sulli grandchildren Christine and is survived by her children: Pe Sammy Greene; Connie (Tony) pleasures and Ms love for others. van & Son Funeral Home, Royal Alyson Cole; nephew Richard ter, Susan Foley (Mark Doyle, Jody Greene and special He gave even in death by donat Oak, 248-541-7000, Wibel (Toni), nephew Mark Ciccantelli) and Jane Ferraro aunt and Uncle Bill and Judy ing his body to the University of MicMgan Medical School. A P lease s h a re a m e m o ry a t Wibel (Barbara), and niece (George) ; five grandchildren: Conarton. Kelly graduated ftom memorial service will be held at sullivanfnheraIdlrectors.com Kristie (John) Jickling. Services Henry, Paul, Alison, Lauren and Gr^evine High School and Newburg Umted Methodist will be held at Christ Church Sara; nine great-grandchildren Texas Womans’ University with Church, 36500 Ann Arbor Trail, Cranbrook on Friday May 31 at and numerous nieces and neph a degree in education. She was a ^ulltvati^rA on o n June 8tfa at 11:00 A M . C ontri 10:30am. Reception to follow in ews. Sophye was an award .wonderful teacher and loved by butions in Larry’s memory can P O T H O F F , l A f W I M S the fellowship hall. Memorial winning artist working in the all who knew her. She taught at ivJ'V /Sticl be made to the American Red D E B R A M . gifts may be sent to Georgia mediums of painting and photog Lakeland elementary and Mnimtains Hosoice. Jasper GA. raphy. Her art was exhibited in Lewisville Christian School and Cross or Newburg United Meth (NEE PLASSEVS) both regional and national exhi sat on the board for the ARC of odist C hurch. Age 56 of Farmington Hills, MI. bitions. Sophye liked nothing Denton County. High school Debby left us the evening of Fri better than working in her yard sweethearts, Kelly and Derek, day, May 17th, 2013. She fought and her beautiful gardens were ended up in H i^and Village a long battle with Leukemia for admired by many. She also en near a group of fiiends that have 16 months with complications joyed seeing the world and made been a great support during Kel that eventually took her life. She several trips overseas. A visit to ly’s illness. Special thanks to ev is survived by her husband of 37 her native countiy of Poland was eryone who brought food, of years, Gerartk daughter Monique an especially meaningful jour fered help and support and and brother Jeff. Debby was bom ney. Sophye will be remembered prayed for the family during this August 30th, 1956 in Kalama for her generosity of spirit, her .difficult time. F u n ^ services zoo, MI to parents Resi and Ar quick wit and her loving devo will be at 2:30pm on Wednes nold Plassins. She graduated tion to her family. The family is day, May 22, at Garden Ridge ftom Berkley High School in DICKSON, very thankful to her attentive Church of CM st in Lewisville. 1974 and attended Wayne State ADAM THOMAS C O L L IN S , caregivers at St Camillus. Fu Burial will follow at Blue Bon University for music perform 5-27-1976 - 2-25-2012 D O R O T H Y J . neral Mass was held at Holy net Hills Memorial Park, ance where she met Gerard. '’No one else will ever Age 88 of Bloomfield Hills; Name Church in Birmingham, CoUeyville. Donations should be They married in 1976 and in KNOW the strength of passed away peacefully May 15, and burial took place at Mt. Oli marie in lieu of flowers to the 1984, she gave birth to daughter my LOVE for you. After all, 2013. Beloved wife of (the late) vet Cemetery in Detroit Dona ARC of Denton County. Monique She loved being a YOU’RE THE ONLY ONE, Paul Collins; loving mother of tions may be niade in honor of mother and wife until the very who knows what MY HEART Kathi, Carol and (the late) Paul Sophye to The Community end. She taught piano and was a sounds like ftom the inside. Collins, Jr.; proud grandmother House, 380 South Bates Street, Contemporary Music Director Love, M am a of Erin Collins; and great Birmingham, Michigan 48009 for 12 years. Getting together grandmother of Alexandra Col (www.tchserves.org). with fiiends and family for din MULK£¥-MASO!S lins. Dorothy was the former A. J. Desmond & Sons FascrdDoMc ner parties was a passion of Deb- president of the Bloomfield Hills 248-362-2500 by’s. She enjoy^ travel (espe School Board and was loved by Share memories at: cially to France). Her Memorial all who knew her. Memorial DesmondFuneralHome.com Service will be held at 2:00pm Sunday, June' 2nd at St. John’s May peace be Mass was held 11 a.m. Thursday, .*\)D e:m > id So n s May 23, 2013 at St. Hugo of the Lutheran CJiurch, 23225 Gill Rd, Hills Catholic Church Stone PAXICNGTOOBTOE Farmington,Hills, 248-474-0584. Chapel, 2215 Opdyke Rd, A gaMering for family and Bloomfield Hills, MI 48304. fiiend will follow the service to with you in this Arrangements entrusted to May peace be TO T I H O E 3QC3F3S OIF celebrate her life. Memorial con Pixley F uneral H om e tributions may be made to The Godhardt-Tomlinson Chapel with you in this MicMgan Chapter of the Leuke Keego Harbor, 248-682-0200. Y o m 3[,QV3E30 ON3E m ia & Lym phom a Society. me of sorrow. Share a m em ory at: godhardttomlinsonc^pel.com time of sorrow. online at hometownlife.com Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, May 26,2013 n C5 1 • A- Join us next ... BreaWa^. j y j to k... _ r r # | will Donate “J^estland RrefiaMer r H a r a i s jt i s t 1 s a l ^ j b l i n ^ o + o u t * A P P C n Z E R S ENTREES FRIED PICKLES... $5.00 MEMPHIS BBQ RIBS AND SHRIMP.....Half $12.00 Full $16.00 Thick cut pickle slices genfly battered, and served with our Memphis-style dry rubbed ribs, so tender they fall off the bone. Served with signature house dressing. panko butterfly shrimp. FRIED GREEN T0MAT0ES.....$5.00 PULLED P0RK.....$8.50 Crispy filed green tomatoes served wlIJi our signature drying. Tender pulled porkwith mashed potato & vegetoble. A Country Grill favorite. FROG LEGS...$10.50 Crispy fried frog legs drizzled with melted scampi butter. FPCSH SALADS PRETZEL CRUSTED CATRSH.. $9.00 SMOKED SALMON SALAp.....$11.00 U.S. CatRsh dredged in thick pieces of pretzel and fried until golden brown. Mixed greens and spinach topped with fresh blueberries, strawberries and smoked salmon and raspberry irinaigrette. CRAB CAKES... $11.50 Zesty, light and fresh, our crab cakes are one of a kind, lightly seared and SPINACH SHRIMP SALAO...Small $8.00 Large $10.00 cooked to perfection. Baby spinach to^d in warm bacon vinaigrette and topped with grilled shrimp roasted red peppers, red onion, chopped bacon, and blue cheese crumbles. BOURBON GLAZED SALMON.. $10.00 Medium Char-Grilled ^Imon, glazed and caramelized with our special honey MEDITERRANEAN SALAD.....Small $7.00 Large $9.00 bourbon s^ m e glaze. Romalne and mixed greens frssed In Mediterranean dreeing, topped with green SIRL0IN.....6OZ. ^.00 9oz. $11.00 peppers, sliced roma tomato^, cucumber, feta shifted peppadew, fried onion Spice rubbed and Char-Grilled to your specifications. rings, Kalamata olives, feta cheese, ad fr^ h sliced basil. 12 OZ. NEW YORK STRIP...$12.00 SOUPS Peppercorn cnistod arid seared to perfection. 3-5 Varieties Oaiiy SANDWICHES & SLIDEPS BUFFALO CHICKEN SANDWICH Fried or Grilled.....$7.50 a l l you CAN M T S O U P l M ^ D ^ R S i S Succulent chicken breast tossed in bufhilo sauim and served on a prebel roll. MICHIGAN CHICKEN SALAD SANDWICH.. $7.00 White meat chicken salad, tossed widi dried cherries. Gala apples, celery and Salad onion. Served on our homemade wheat bread. r - BUBBA'S FRIED B0L0GNA...$6.00 Thick sliced seared bologna hipped with coleslaw and homemade sweet BBQ sauce on Texas blast I Buy one entree, get 2nd entree I (of equal or lesser value) PULLED PORK SLIDERS... $7.00 Tender pulled pork served with pickles and smoky chlpohe mayo. I Wth coupon only • Good thru June 30,2013 SIGNATUnC'DlSUES FISH AND CHIPS (London Style)... $9.00 Beer battered and flaky cod, served just like they do across the pond. Served with homemade tertar sauce and coleslaw. The purchase of 2 lunch entrees JAMBALAYA.....$9.00 and 2 beverages Chicken, shrimp, and Andouille sautded with our pepper trio, onions and tomato sauce. Served over red beans and rice. Good 11 a.m. -3 p.m. Daily With coupon only • Good thru June 30,2013 CHICKEN DUMPLINGS... $8.00 Homemade sage dumplings topped witti fresh diced chicken, tender carrots, caramelized onions and celery. SOUTHERN SAMPLER FOR TWO... $16.00 r / ^ Carolina pulled pork, Texas-style brisket and Memphis-style ribs served with two soups, two salads, colralaw and sweet potato fries. I 2 eggs, choice of meat, I home fries or grits, & toast DEQULAP SIDES I Reg. $3.00 Good 7 a.m.^11 a.m. Mon.-Fri. Only Sweet PotatoI FiFries • Roasted Red Skins • Collard Greens and morel.....^(N) ^ With coupon only • Good thru June 30,2013 'A '■i= m : lnl& I S erving B raaK ^asL Lunch, D inner Open 7 Days a Week~7 am-10 pm 501 S. W ayne Rd. • W estland • 734-728-2500 . ^ C6 (*) Observer & Ecffiiitric | Sunday, May 26,2013 COMMUNITY LIFE online at hometownlife.com Club plans annual garden walk Animal rescue organizations hold M a rk J u n e 25 on y o u r perennial sale. M aster ciation, has plantings in fundraising walk, wellness clinic calendars for the annu Gardeners will be avail downtown Plymouth, at al “Flowers are Forever” able to answer garden the Plymouth Commu Vaccinations Dogs must be kept on garden walk presented ing questions. nity Veterans Memomal Tail W agger’s 1990 leashes at all tim es a n d ; by the Ttailwood Gar Tickets include a Park, and at the Plym kicks off its June low- owners should bring their den Club in Plymouth. description of the gar outh Township offices. cost vaccination clinics pet’s current vaccination Tickets go on sale dens and a map to their The group also planted at Sheehy Animal Hos records to the event. after Jime 1 and cost locatiqns. They’re avail and added a bird-feed pital, 18790 M iddlebelt, All walkers who raise $8; $10 on the day of the able from liraUwood er at the Medilodge of between Six Mile and $156 or more — the aver walk. Tickets for chil Garden Club members; Plymouth nursing facil Seven Mile in Livonia. age cost of care for one dren, 12 and under, are and in Plymouth from ity. The group also is The clinic will run 10 a n im a l in n e e d — w ill half-price. There is no Backyard Birds, 627 involved in a perenni am . to 2 p.m. June 2 receive an official M utt c h a rg e f o r b a b e s in S. M ain ; S id e w a y s, SOS al exchange at the Pl}rm- and is open to everyone, M arch 2Sth anniversa arm s. Strollers are not Forest; and Saxton’s , outh Fall Festival and regardless of income lev- PETPHOJECfS ry T-shirt. The first 800 p e rm itte d . Power Equipment, 587 decorating the Plymouth eL four-legged walkers will The garden walk will ‘ W. Ann Arbor ITail. Historical Museum at The organization will receive a Mutt March be held noon-8 p.m. and The lirailwood Gar C h ristm as. offer these tests and To R SV P c a ll (734) 855- b a n d a n a . will include a variety of den Club, a branch of For more information, shots for dogs; 4077 o r e-m ail v accin a- W alkers who raise $468 gardens, complimenta the Woman’s National call Darlene Rinke (734) • Rabies, ^tem per/ - [email protected] . — the average cost of ry refreshm ents and a Farm and Garden Asso 4S9-7499. parvo and bordetella care for three animals come as a package for 25th Annual M utt in need — will be giv $30 or can be purchased March en the opportunity to individually for $12 each. name one of MHS’ shel- • Heartworm testing The Michigan Humane ter animals before they will be available for $18. Society, (M IK) which go up for adoption. Walk F o r c a ts: operates shelters in West- ers who raise $1,500 will *CHECK u s OUT DAILY ONLINE • Rabies and distemper la n d , D e tro it a n d R och become part of tiie MHS can be purchased individ ester Hills, will hold its Best Friends Gub, and i tHHOMETOWNLIFE.COM ually for $12 each. a n im a l spring fundrais receive a brick paver, •M ic ro c h ip s w ill b e ing walk from 8 a.m. to which will be engraved available and cost $30. noon, Simday, June 2, with their name, and Registration is included at the Edsel & Eleanor placed at the MHS Ber wi& microchip fee. Ford House, 1100 Lake man Center for Animal No appointment is need Shore Road, between 8 C a re in W estland. ed but an RSVP to help Mile (Vernier) and 9 Mile For more information, the organization plan bet Roads in Grosse Pointe call (248) 283-1000, from ter is requested. Families S h o res. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon- and their pets will be tak Several course lengths day-Friday, or visit www. e n o n a first-c o m e f ir s t- are available and water michiganhumane.org. served basis and minimal sto p s w ill b e p ro v id e d fo r wait tim e is expected. walkers and their pets. Compiled by Sharon Dargay Dr. Avtar Madahar D.V.M. i Treating Ali Exotic anti Pocket Animals BIRTH ?#????# I “Quality Service at an Affordable Price" (Just E. of Wayne ANNOUNCEMENT W estland, M I 48186 M-F8-9&SAT-SUN9-5 BradY Anthony Bugeja II Brady Anthony Bugeja was bom COMPLETE !! HEAETWOBMTEST M arch 19 at St Mary M ercy Hospi with purchase of 12 Montih tal, Livonia. He weighed 9 pounds PHYSICAL EXAMS jl Heaitwoim Frevestative S ounces and measured 22 inches. N(rt valid with any other offers. With cotijron. Efqphfes 7/5/2013 Brady joins his parents, Melissa dSSH9 JBSHP JKStiP and Joto Bugeja, sister, NataUe, 3, and brother, Justin, 12, at home in Farmington Hills. ¥ ^ Proud grandparents are Jon VACCINE PACKAGE VACCINE PACKAGE J ZawacM, Cyndi Niva, Eric Niva, [| Weilness Exam . SKii Does & Cats I and Chuck and M ary Jane Bugeja. fi Corona > Lepto • BordeteQa • FerolTest WelhiesOJum • feral Tret e Heartwom Test. Rabies OY«s«) | l DfatemjMsr CSiBo »T9ewon«i«g | Nett valid with any oth^ offers. With cmqwn.i.^ i jp ire s 7/3/2013^ With any oHmst offeis. WUh coupon-Expires 7 /5 ^ 1 3 ^ SPAY . NEUTER • DENTAL • SPECIAL OFFERS BOARDING & GROOMING • REASONABLE RATES M a k e a A fresh start th is I # s p r i n g . Enjoy carefree retirement living a t W altonw ood W altonw ood offers carefree senior living w ith endless opportunities outside your door. With friendly ^ neighbors, convenient amenities, personal staff and caregivers on-^ite, you’re free to choose how you spend the day. • Spacious apartments • Housekeeping & maintenance • Delicious, homecooked meals • Actmties and scheduled transpbrtarion • Pet friendly community • Personalized care services available Two locations in Canton. Call and schedule your personal tour today. ¥ a LTON¥(30D Reekfining Retirem ent Living"^ C a r r i a g e P a r k C h e r r y H i l l Independent Living and Licm ed Assisted Living Independent Living, Licensed Assisted Living and Memory Care (734) 3860811 (734) 33S-1S54 20(M) N Canton Center Road 42600 ChCTry Hitt 4v| w w w .W altonw ood.com •* ♦ ^ ' online at hom etownlife.com '^CO M M UN ITY LIFE-t?r Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, Nay 26,2013 n C 7 w 1 I Farmington Hills woman seeks 1 You O w e It to Yourself I I i I I boofe for African school to Have Your Hearing I Sidney Bonvallet, I founder of H elping e d i f . . . I Hands Tbuching H earts C harity, is appalling to I local residents fo r books. I A n y b o o k s . Does everyone seem Bonvallet, of Farm ing- I t o n H i l l s , is visiting South to be mumbling ' I A frica, w here her chari ... I ty has helped clothe and equip the Venda Ilib e Do you ask people to I in M utele the past few I y e a r s . repeat themselves? W hile on a trip to Zim ------p------I babwe recently, B onv^et I visited a school in peed Is it hard to hear I of reading m aterial. She people on the phone? decided to ask residents I at hom e fo r help. I In an e-m ail to the Observer, she described Do you need to turn up I the lib rary as “sm all, O Oirtstopher (left) a board member of the Farmington the television volume? I crude, but clean” w iA a Hills-based Helping Hearts Touching Hands Charity and few shelves. She said the the organization's founder, Sidney Bonvallet (center) meet I headm aster was proud residents of Zimbabwe at a school. They helped a student, Do you have a hard I o f the lib rary, but had no Christabel Mtumba Ngula, 18, (second from right) return I b o o k s . to school by paying for her next semester. Students at the time understanding “H e asked if we m ight school must pay for each semester and her family couldn't I and fpllowing a ■ be able to find a few peo afford tuition: I ple to send books.: A N Y ‘ % conversation? books,” B onvallet w rote I in her e-m ail. “They teach box that would be a god utors can send books I and read English,” send to these children. to A lick Sonke Kum alo Is it hard to hear in a B onvallet also asked W hen you have nothing, H ead School M aster, P. 0 . I her church, Kenwood anything is better,” she Box C T 52S, Chinotim ba I noisy room? I Church o f C hrist, in Livo w rote. “These young chil Stand 7240, W ctoria, Zim I nia, as w ell as friends, fo r dren so struggle to get an b a b w e . Total your “YES” answ ers. book donations. education and are so des For more information I “The cost to send is perate, they w ill welcom e about Bonvallet’s chari If you have 0 -2 "yes" answers, your hearing Is probably good. I a little high, but if you a n y k in d o f b o o k s .” ty, visit www.clotheavil- 3 l^ e n o If you have or; m ore "yes" answers, you m ay have sorr^e I could only sehd one sm all B onvallet said contrib hearing loss and should see a professional for an evaluqtion. I Bring in this completed questionaire I RELIGION CALEN DAR and receive a I Contact: Melanie Staten Southern Bar-B-Q Chicken, I May or Sylvia Brown at (734) baked beans, cole slaw, FREE HEARINQ EVALUATION! 266-2293 red-skinned potatoes I CAMP ENROLLMENT and lemonade. Advance DEARBORN L I V O N I A I A N N A R B O R Tim e/Date: Now through June tickets are $8 for adults, In Seors, FairloneTown Center , ,,,,, In Sears, 7 Mile & Middlebelt I M ay 31 $4 for children and $22 Across from Plum Market (248) 471 -5909 | Location: Consuming Fire BARBECUE for a fam ily box. At the (313)441-5393 Christian Center, 31463 Tim e/Date: 4-7 p.m. Sat door, tickets are $10 for (734) 222-8375 | Ann Arbor Trail, Westland urday, June 8 adults, $5 for children and $24 for a fam ily box D etails: Enrolling kids Location: St. Paul's Pres LINCOLN PARK W E S T L A N D ! w hile supplies^last. Carry and teens, age 5-15, for byterian Church, located out w ill be available. In Sears, Lincoln Park 35735 Warren Rd. J six-week Bible/Homework on Five Mile, just west of Bulk quantities also will Shopping Center Btw. Party City & Petco I Enrichment Camp that will Inkster Road, in Livonia run July 8-Aug. 16. Full day be available; inquire for D etails: Food will (313) 383-5587 (734> 729-3810 I sessions are $700 and a p rice . include: North Carolina www.miracle-ear.com half-day is $480. - Contact: (734) 513-8457 , I Pulled Pork Shoulder, Member of the National Institute ori Deafness I ~ Quesiions-adopTeOfrorn US Nmisnol institute on Deafness I ST. MARY'S ORTHODOX CHURCH FRESENIS THE MKHIOAN' F O W iF E :g A CULTURAL EXPERIENCE Travel with Level One Bank. Free CARNIVAL RIDES FROR CASINC SATURIIAY2PM-4PM ^^OORS BHADBARmai USflHABAfUBflKI MBfURBAKI NASSERDEEB ’'-’■tudS' // C7' W UnAiillOS KAiEIDB HFrYAMPFOSE 18100 MERRIMAN RD located in Bryant Park j*ffiprinii(ii**innAyAV/tf^|psiSMM* South of St. M ary’s Church Between 6 & M ile Roads LIVONIA. Mli * ♦ ST. MARTS OMMOlWJt CHURCH fEtSUitSTHE F O N i F E ^ T I coupon at Midway Ticket Bax A CUtTORAt EXPERIENCt; and receive $5.00 Discount* from regular prica *1 coupon per peison, per day required. Discount valid May 30 & 31 Only. FoTlnore^detM ^ C 8 n Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, May 26,2013 Classified Advertising; 1-800-S79-735S srww.hoiTKtownlifs.ctHii also inside... careerbuildei^ Homes • W heels • Pets • Services JOBS A GANNETT COMPANY Eight jobs you can do outdoors Larry Buhl, and other natural resources. Special to CareerBullder A bachelor's degree in botany Spring has arrived, and with or a related field is expected. Projected job growth, 2010 it comes longing glances from to 2020: Slower than average office windows as employees dream of a chance to work away Median pay: $57,420 annually, from fluorescent lights and $27.60 hourly cubicle warrens. If you're con sidering a career change and 4. Construction want it to involve fresh air, here manager: are eight occupations that can These workers oversee con be done, at least partly, in the struction projects through great outdoors. organization, scheduling, budgeting and implementa 1. Animal care worker: tion. A bachelor's degree and This job can be done in a vari experience in a construction- ety of settings, such as kennels, related field, plus certifica zoos, stables, animal shelters, tion, are usually expected. pet stores, veterinary clinics Projected job growth, 2010 to and aquariums. The job can be 2020: About as fast as average physically demanding and the Median pay: $83,860 annually, pay is generally low. Experi $40.32 hourly ence with animals is more im portant than a specific degree. 5. Environmental Projected job growth, 2010 engineer: to 2020: Faster than average Environmental engineers Median pay: $19,780 annually, spend much time indoors but $9.51 hourly* can be in the field on construc tion projects. A bachelor's 2. Archaeologist: degree in environmental en Although some archaeolo gineering or a related field gists work in offices or labora “ civil, mechanical or chemi tories, others spend tim e in the cal engineering — is required. field on duties such as assessing Projected job growth, 2010 2020: About as fast as average Median pay: $62,090 annually, to 2020: Faster than average the significance of a potential to 2020: Faster than average Median pay: $8i2,870 annually, $29.85 hourly Median pay: $54,880 annually, construction site. A master's Median pay: $78,740 annually, $39.84 hourly $26.39 hourly degree or doctorate is required. $37.86 hourly Projected job growth, 2010 8. Surveyor: ^Information from the Oc to 2020: Faster than average 6. Geological engineer: 7. Landscape architect: Many duties are (inducted cupational Outlook Handbook Median pay: $54,230 annually, There are a variety of job ti This job is primarily done outdoors in various types of pubUshed by the Bureau o f Labor $26.07 hourly tles assodated with this pro inside, but it can also in terrain. But surveyors also Statistics. fession; duties involve survey volve frequent visits to job work indoors to prepare le Larry Buhl researches and w r ite s 3. Conservation scientist: ing the characteristics of land sites. A bachelor's degree gal documents and other re Sometimes referred to as for mining or other develop and state certification are ports. A bachelor's degree aboutjob search strategy, career foresters, these professionals ment sites. A bachelor's degree minimum requirements. is usually required, and sur management, hiring trends and manage and monitor overall and a state license are required. Projected job growth, 2010 to veyors are often licensed. workplace issues fo r Career- land quality of forests, parks Projected job growth, 2010 to 2020: About as fast as average Projected job growth, 2010 Builder. O E 2 3 4 4 a e e H«lpWanM-G«iml I Hrtp Wanted-Gwiefal j NaipWanlad-teikirel HeIpWsiited-GaiwtW Help Wanted-General MEDIA Recycle.,#^ Ohmrl([miifFic CONTACT US AT: TFns ^ Imlaqattktdiimi.. H00-579-735S AUTOHOinE DB>ARTMBfT 000-579-7355 •PAHT8WAREH0USE CUSTOMER DRIVERS wv/w.liomGlownli(e.com Newspaper i-saB-m -sm BBW JMtIfflnBifffflII •QRIRTBIPEItaffll OFPUBUC Mast Trucking will te con oondsS'hometowiilile.com Mu^ have good lAme & ducting interviews ter driv GARDNER DEADLINES: computer sklite. Online look SERVICE SBIVICK ers In Dearborn at the Dear Fn. ‘J pm for Sunday HMp Wanted-Semrel Help Wanted-General IMP Wanted-Gmeral up. FuD-Tline pcsitten with born Inn located at 20301 WHITE Tuos. ai 3 pm (or Thursday boneflte. Must send rraume OakwoodBlvl Friday, May with compensation require- GARDNER City of Farmington 31th from loreoam to IS GROWING! NEWSPAPER IPS menls. Faic 313-273-4759 WHITE 2:00pm. Please Join us ter POUCY Accepting eppDcatlans for a lunch and find out .more Ganln8T«Whtta Furniture te U borar pmltun in PubOc about what Mast TiucMng tooWng for Career-Mteded In this Newspaper b Gardnar-Whita Works Division. Wags: have to otter. We require 1 Paqile to join our growing surest to the conditions $14.00 per hmir, plus bene- stated in the appBoable opportunities ftp friendly, filB. High Scheol diploina or AnyquesBaiscafl rate card. (Copies am Hike sun 330-6744100 SALES avallabis from the Local Route Delivery seivIce-fQcusm) Individuals and twD year’s experi- aibartlsing department Pay;$12-$18perhiHir. for part-tlnffi/lempoiaiy enra In heavy equipment op- Observer & Eccentric Apply in Pmon oetten, grounds mainte- TEAM H-FfRunSam-Spm nanos, and general construc- 41304 Concept Drive, Arche Oacier ha C u sto n w r fion prEumces required. Fa Plymouth,^ 48170 1944 MeSreggor. YpsCantl miliarity with undergrojnd DRIVER-IRUCK/LABORER openings In our 866-887-2737. S e n ric a uhlily repair and instehalian tXIL 2, good/dean driving ID Metre Detrdt Locations. We reserve the right not record, must have MVR ter Our average to accept an maintain valid Michigan interview. CaD noon-epm: ffitvertisersoidec CLEAIIBIS,Flll-Tlin Commercial Driver's U- 248-356-3357 Sales Associates Our eales mpresentattvBS A uta m otivB For area luiiT^ SlOJhr. slarL Successlljl candidates wD irense, Embreament *8’. earn $52,000, with have no authority to bind No nighte/Wkends. Car r«|. have pevkBis eiperlencs In Must be able to work extend Top Salaries over $110,0001 this newspaper & Penske ^ o m o ^ s Group (PAG), is a Fortune 200 industry ieading Plymouth. 734-812-SB83 handDiig customer inqui- ed periods at manual labor Expreq’d. Silk/wealfinteler. Preferred QuaDficatioiB only pubileaton of ries, custonwr care and be available to wmfc FuII-tlms Immediate opening. Incimie 2 yrs. of proven an aoveitisament Shan automotive retailing group with premium dealerships in the US, Europe and hantDIng cash and raedlt niglris and weekends. Apply In Person Monday 0-12 leteD expertence, tea eUIlty constitute final Pupto withlfitinual revenues In excess of $1 3 2 8 . W e are currendy COIMIERCIAL SEWERS, transachons, pioblem solv 9100 Central SL, Deboh Id viork nlghts/weekends/ acceptance ot the SHOP HEU> 6 MANAGER: ing, and working hi a fast- AnpBcattens available ab b/lW.Oileago&JoyRd. holidays, and a pasdon advsrtiaer’a order. inted individual with a desire to make a career in HR. In p£ml, team emrironnwnL of terexcsDencel Advertisaraam lis role Vou win labsume administrative and select projed responsibHities, Insurance re s p o n d for reading pre3hgespacoveis.cnn or Itemlldateemustbe 33720 W.lfi!BHBa Gatdrier-WhBe olfere unlim their ^(s) the first time it supporting the stratagic effbrta of our global HR function and workfbnta of call Kim: 600-341-7681 able to wortf a flexible Ponfligtai,HL appeam&iqiortingany sebedute, litiuding (taslolira Senrica Rep ited Inornie pctentlaL excel over 16,000 assoc e p . This unique role offers the rare opportunity to develop evenings, weekends FOr high voliuna Independent lent medical, dental and opti errora immediately. The Completed appiteatlaiis cal benefits, 401(k) with Newspaper wm not issue your primessional Iffi stalls from the ground up in areas such as employee andttelldays. must be received by the agency. Mlnbnum of 2 years credit for enom in ads Public Services Oepmtment oqierience. TAM experience a company match, mentean- a ^ th sFII^ retalions/engagemmt, cximpensation and benefits, stain g , training and REALBTATE Apply in persin no later Uian 4:30pm m plus. Sales and service dlss discounte, p kl training. INCORRECT INSERnON. SALES to any of 087 locatains, Friday, May 31,2013 experience requIrmL Pleasstex When more than one development, labo| reladons and union avoidams, as weD as performance 240-473-7260 resume to: 248-B12-18a nal growth. insertion of the same int and Ir a design. Implementation and measurement of our total OPPORTIINnY or apply noBiieot AnEtpal adverHsemenl Is ordered, vnnkvirith WWW. Opportunity Emptoyer. LABORER-StnOSBIHBP: only the first Insertion Irogranw. Reporting to our senior HR exeoitive, you wiD develop UcUgaD’8«1 gardner-whlte.com For amsbuction company, win be credited. your smihI In a m e in x ^ environment with the sptaiffic giral of moving into a REALTOR afiiceopen8-4pm. Publishers Notice; Ail real CaD: g43) 474-1200 Ple^e emaD resume estate adverfising In this fiekFbasedHRleac RealbtataOm DIHECr CAREiMakeadilter- newspaper Is subject to Earn High GARDNER emtelSupportpeoplewIthdIs- NEWCAREER? Ouat^- the F^eral Fair Housing Commission Income ablOtlra M q their Die the way inspecters/autemoUve, p ^ m i Act of 1SS8 which states Quallfi^ candidates will possess flie following WHITE they want tel Assist with |sr- tee Job training $9gS/hr. IteD thalltlsiltegalto siural care, nraals, taking care between 0am-3pm. Mon-FrL gafdner-vddtexoni advertise "any preference minimum credentials: Start Earning of fiielr homra, getting places 810-229-8053 or apply cnilna at hOp:// limitation, or Goremteshns RWht Away etc. Many Iccahins & sHRsl www.gardner-wbBexmn/ diserimlnatlon.'’ This BS degrra in busine^, HR or related discipline •Own Ymir Own Practice Must be at least 18 yra old, abo^usreaieara.pIqi newspaper win not • 8e Your Own Boss have valid M Driver’s License VETERINARY knowingly accept any 2+ years I •Work Your Schedule & are OS, Inc. tralited, call oa advertising for real estate of aratairallshmenL Internships will be omsldered as part of this •You Determine Your Insime out to wmk. Wok ficgn home Job Line 734-728-4201,09 FRONT DESK G 4 R D N F R which Is in violation of the PT, schedule pick-upe to Min. 2 yra Front Desk WHITE law. Ourrsadereare lequireirant P i ^ Heart CaD Moi-Fri ExperteaeoRequItedl hereW Informed that all Wefl-deyqloped oimputer'and soda! media skiDs 9-5:734-720-4572 or emaO: PART HNE KENNEL FuO-teTte. Apply ab dweliigs advertised In •FuOlims Support Stall STAFF NEBIED Stnmg Veterin^ HospDal TRS/LAHDSCAPE/OFPKE thbnewspaperare !tvii» related business experience Is a plus PAT RTAN, REALTOR All Shifis Available 29212 Five MDs, Livonia. Sdned worker, must drive. Al available on an equal (734)891-8280 so carpentry & te to ^ lo /^ t housing opportunity baste. Exraptioiial employee relation and communication skills OFFICE CLEAMNfi Sb resume to; 240-960-3491 Faimlnglrai (FR Doe, 724983 3-31-7% D em o n ^ ted trad( record of being able to manage multiple EVBONOHOUim. OrewaRrmmeto; Equal H o u ^ Mon-Fri. lnfb®dogeBirtencora O b se rv e r & Opportunity Stalenrent projects n a bst-pattad environment Novi area. We are pledged to the Corporate Cleaning Group Dog Cater of Aawrfca E c c e n t r ic a n d CkRteal letter&spiritofU.a ReatastataOnexom 45926 HigtHan.llBnaiM4ffl93 poDey for the achievement 248-313-9880 H o m eto w n OFHGE MANAGER of equal housing mniilail •>----» W eeklies opportunity, throughout For immediate anoranfldential consideration, please forward your cover letter Help Wanted-General HoIpWameil-Genarai mip iWMQ • G0nerai Etperlencad. SlO/hr. to start the nation. We encourage N ew sp a p ers & support an afflnnatlve indudmg ^alaty h ij^ ry and resume to: Farmbigten. 24B-476-34S3 a d v e rt!^ & marketing program In which there Leam m ore + HelpWeMed-DentM arenobaniera. Randall W . Johnson DISCLAIMER: Ail classified aboutour CareerBuilder ads are subject to'theap- Execiitive\ DENTAL AStaSTANT pOcable rate card, copies earmgpngnaug Part-Time office seeking dental of which'are available from asdstent No Eiq>. necffisaiy, our Advertteing Dept AO 2 5 K Telegraph Rd. colunteermd + ads are subject to approval before publication. Ob Bloomfield Hills, Ml 48302 em phrm ent Yahoo! server & Acentric Media oppor^xhia. Email; [email protected] DDITALASaSTANT cancel any ad at any time. PT ter our Canton, must to x- Errors must be reptnlsd In T h e r i g h t lay csitifted and computer the first daw of publication. Fax:(248)648-2325 Observer & Eccentric Ma c a n d i d a t e ! 734-459-1B50 dia shafl not be liable for 14100 NewtaughRd. r^iSS from an error bi or To learn more. RecycleJifS!! omission of an advertise Lwonai, H I 48154 ment No refunds for early /Penske AutomoSve Is an Eaual Opportunity Employer Call cancellation of order: 800-579-7355 Newspaper wwwJiomGtownOfe,(Him Classified Advertising: 1 -800-579-7355 Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, May 26,2013 (1) C9 Apaitm^ForRsrt Meirileffome BricK-6!(X^&Centent Hauling-Clean Up Tree Service Woodland Glen A-IHAUUNQ AL’S T I^ SERVICE Offers tile perfect blend of MARID’S CEMENT Move scrap metal, clean basa- Removal, triritmlng, lot clearing g ra ^ l quiet living vrith cffy AlUaifiKiTONHaL An Kinds of Cement Work ments, garages, atores, etc. & property I clean up. Bucket convenience. Great specials CHw Attention all Nuraes, LPNs, ^ v .r A ' ' It's garage sale season! *' -.1 Medloal Assistants^ Param^ics. Only $200. REAL ESTATE & CONTENTS AUCTIONS! Ifi all Classes In Southgate. Garden Now is the time to clean out those closets, basements | City. Still offering classra for about and garages and turn your old item s into new cash! RESULTS! Place your garage sale ad with Observer & Eccentric M ^a^ Food- to reach thousands of local bargain hunters YOU'LL receive some FREE item s took; BARTENOB)S&SERVERS Experieni^ necessary. High Coll US Ot: volume, upscale r^urants. 800-579-7355 Apply In person only: 23550 Norwood, Oak Park COBflPARS/ N ever listed. This unique bungalow is a m qst seel SARDINE ROOM/ Oj visit us online: FIAMMAWGROJ. W ed. June 5tih 10:30 aon. Qpien H o tu «: M on . M a y 2 7 th 6 -7 p jn . 4^ 350 S. Main-Plymouth Ml www.hDinelo»alife.iom ‘ Sun. June 2nd 4-5 j>.m. .. 4Lw_>a4...'.3e» u COOKS For details: M idUganAuctTon^om ^anj^rcon^^ Exp’d 0nly$11.5Q/hr 2347B48-01 Apply (n person: Starting Gate, 135 N. Center St, NorthviDe. THE OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC MORTGAGE MONITOR MANAGER RstaU seif-serve yogurt 30 Yr. Pts. 15Yr. Pts. Other tire person. Duties: manage peraonnel, ordering, schedul 1 Is* Choice Mortgafle Lending (734) 459-0782 3.5 0 2.6^ 0 J/A ing & maintenance. Rsjdble hours. Sand resumes to: Reference Box 6005 Accurate Mortgage Solutions (800) 593-1912 3.625 0 2.75 0 . J/A OUR 0ARA8E SALE KIT Clip & Save Coupons ([email protected] iNCLUOES: ' AFIFInaneW (877) 234-0600 3.6 Q 2.825 0 J/A/F $2.00 OFF :!$3.00 OFF ANY Help tonted-Domestic Price Stickers the purchase of any I! 8 SQUARE PIZZA 11 Not valid witiT any otirer cc^upon or i CAREGIVER for wife in wheel Ameriplus Mortgage Coip. (248) 740-2323 3.5 0 2.625 0 J/A Two pages of ideas LARGE COMBO chair. 6 hra. per day. $12/hr. I * disoujnt. One coupon per person, pei^ Prefer woman. 831 -869-2781 r and advice for having a at our concession stand II pizza, portable. No cash value. [ J Offer expire 1 - 0 2 - | 3 • Client Services by Gold star (800) 991-9922 3.5 0 2,625 0 J,/W/F One coupon per purchase. Not valid 1 Atteniey& Lege) Counsel with other coupons. No Cash value. One pass for two Offer expiree 11 -02-13 Co-op Services Credit Union (734)466-6113 3.875 0.25 3.125 0 J DIVORCE $75.0) ticketeto Bnagine www.CSRdisabiltty.ctom Theatres em ag/ne ! Dearborn Federal Savings Bank (313) 56S-3100 3.625 0 2 875 0 A ; THB AIAGIC OP HOVIBS a ttORE Coupon for a free EMAGINE CANTON Fifth Third Bank (800) 792-8830 3.5 0 2.75 0 J/AA//F 4-square Buddy’s Pizza R ^ u ra n t/ Bar/ Caiiyout 39535 Ford Road • Canton Detroit 313-892-gopi --- - Buddy’s Pizza food EMAGINE NOVI Warren 586-574-9200 ' Gold Star Mortgage (888)293-3477 3.29 1.375 2.375 1 J/AA//F ■ discount card 44425 W. 12 Mile* Novi Farmington Hills 248-855-4600 Ad placed online at EMAGINE WOODHAVEN Uvonia 734-261-3550 Group One Mortgage^ (248) 282-1602 3.75 0 3 0 J/AA//F 21720 Allen Road « Woodhaven Dearborn 313-562-5900 horoetownllfe.com with EMAGINE ROCHKTER HILLS Auburn Hills 248-276-9040 “Map r feature 200 Barclay Circle • Just N. M-59 I Motfeages by Gold Star (888) 293-3477 3.37S 0.875 2,5 0.5 J/AA//F Carryout/ Cafe Rochester Hills BONUSOFFER... Pointe Plaza 313-884-7400 e n i p l < ^ CINEMA HOaYWOOD Carryout Only Sierra Pacific Mortgage (313)215-1766 3.375 0.75 2.5 0.375 J//W/F Place your ad online at 12280 Dixie Hwy • Birch Run Royal Oak 248-549-8000 hometownlife.com, and EMAGINE ROYAL OAK Above Information available a s of 5/17/13 and $ub]erft to change at anytime. Rates are based on a Bloomfield Hills 248-64l0300 we will double fee 200 N. Main • Royal Oak $200,000 loan with 20% down & credit score of 740 or above. Jumbo rates, specific payment movie passes to www.emaglne-eiiterNnmsntcom Join our E-mail cluli at calculation & most current rates available Fridays after 2:00 P.M. at Movie Line: 8^319-HLM (3458) vuww.buddysplzza.c|im www.rmcrepoi1.com . Emagine Theatres Key to "Other" column - J= Jumbo, A != Arm, V = VA, F = FHA & NR = Not Reported. , All Lenders are Equal Opportunity Lenders.Lenders to participate call (734) 9^ -3 0 3 2 S O bserver & E ccentric MEDIA 1 ~ 8 b b - 5 7 ^ © 2013 Residential Mortgage Consultants, Inc./AII Rights Resen/ed A OANNSTT COMPANY O E ^ 3 2 9 4 9 5 T h o m p s o n T o w e r y WESTLAIND v A p a r t m e n t s DETROIT Affordable Housing for Seniors 62+ Thom as R Taylor or disabled persons. PARKVIEW TOWER 1 & 2 bedroom apartm ents - all utilities included. 1601 Robert Bradby Dr. . Towers Income Based Rent • Short wait list D etroit, MI 48207 Now Accepting Applications O u r features include • Spacious floor plans A Community Designedfor Adults 62 & Better • 4 fully equipped laundry rooms • Large Com m unity Senior Citizen Residence , Room w/ Activities • Controlled Building Access Rent Based on Income -1 & 2 Bdrm Apartments 62 & Older. ! • Spacious Landscaped Grounds • Daily Com m unity NOW LEA SIN G ! Transportation Services Available • M onthly Health i&2Bedrootri | Hurry, Avdibbilky Limited! Fairs and seminars • On-site laundry facilities Open Monday-Friday BtOOatn-StOO pm 36500 Marquette* Westland, MI 48185 For more details, call 313-259-6862 (734) 326*0700 (313) 56S-3022 ttd 1-800-567-5857 L Equal Housing Opportunity (800) 567-5857 TDD Homsi Monday - FHday Sam - 6pm *^teSaSSSS=S^SBSBBBSa^^ Or visit us at 27727 Michigan Ave, Inkster ^ EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ^ Call Today For A Great Rate. . . 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 7 9 - 7 3 5 5 C I O ( * ) Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, May 28,2013 Classified Advertising: 1-800-579-7355 wwwJiametownI!te.cam Challenging fun for ALL ages KoussholUGimds Thicks tor Sate Bedroom Set. full size, wood, CHEVROLET COLORADO 2006 4 pc, w/mattrass, box springs, Blue Phoenix, LT, crew, and clean, very good cond. $3^. pm opbans! Keep on truckin'l Garden Dty. 517-481-8679 Reduced to $15,276! DINING ROOM SET- 52“ 888-372-9836 Glas table w/pehsal and four beaubfol wmden carved arm chairs. $700. 313-320-3864 CHEVROLET EXPRES 2013 Shadow Black, 11K, Stebilitrak! FURNITURE: Uke new oak & leafiier pool table $500; ma Hard working truck! PUZZLE CORNER hogany dining table & six Only $21.443! chairs $150; oak end table ^ 688-372-9836 w/matehing aiffee table $75; media c^lnat $25; pap^n ch£dr $20; small pap^on dialr $10: solid oakTVtabl»$15. CHEVROLET MALIBU ^ 3 (330)398-0821: Summer Tan, LS. 3K. & power CROSSWOUD PUZZLER clferguS@^l.com opfions! Drive with confidence! Reduced to ^1,863! KITCHEN TABLE, Round. 888-372-9836 39 Snowy mo. Plant Stand. TV Stand. ACROSS Rshing equipment 4 0 P e e v e d ^48)476-9398 Netherlands 43 Threatened Answer to Previous Puzzle CHEVY SILVERADO 2012 sig h t 47 Directions (^ofTl^nks UFTRECUNER CHAIR, (^/Cab, LT, full pwr., alloys, Brovm tweed matertal wlfii only 6000 one owner miles, 5 P a n a c h e 49 Kitchen spice Showrooom New. NOVENA TO ST. JUDE remote auitrol. SQghly Used. 9 Explosive 50 Motel of yore May the sacred heart of Jesus $300. (734) 261-4496 NORTH BROTHERS FORD in itia ls 51 Engine parts ba adored, glorified, loved, and 688-714-9714.______Auto Misc, 12 PC system 52 Hideous presenred throughout the world Appliances L DODGE RAM 2007 m o nster now and forever. Sacred Heart Jet Black, SXT, and 4WD! 13 Chenille of Jesus, pray far us. St Jude, g a r m e n t 53 Sault — Marie REFRIGERATORS $1508 up! Own the readl worker of miracles, pray for us. Reduced to #18,667! 14 Fair-hiring 54 Pierre’s noggin St Jude, helper of the hope Range, washer/diyer $100 & less, pray for us. JA up! 90 day warranty/deliveiy! W E PAY le tte r s 55 Do another Call: (734) 796-3472 15 Digestive Juice hitch (hyph.) 888-372-9836 tost-Goods 16 Fountain treat Pimls Spas & Hot Tubs (2 w d s .) DOWN TOP Mini-Vans 18 Tolerate LOST PASSPORT bom Uvo- nla Rec Ctr. pn May 14th, POOL - Above ground round 20 Arizona town 1 Names, as a 2013, belonging to Shadi DOLLAR CHEVROLET UPLANDER 2006 swimming poo). Measure 20 Autumn Red, LT, DVD, and 21 Links org. k n ig h t tubus. If found or any Info, call foot round by 50 inches 248-939-7294 For Clean 2 2 C h a tte r 2 Put one’s deep. Attached decking on road trips! Only $9,486! fo o t------one side. Pump, heater, ho 2 3 L e t up ses and winter and cover 888-372-9836 ' 2 6 P ira te 3 Two pounds, Induded. Buyer mist break USED 30 W alk quletfy p lu s 12-29-11 © 2011 UFS. DIsL by Univ. Uolick for UFS down and haul pool away 31 Chow down 4 Make not liable Uiemselves! AsMng $500/ WHEELCHAIR VANS<-USED. 32 RV haven 5 W rite r — Jo n g best Call: CARS BOUGHT & SOU). Mini & full 9 Overflow with 19 Census info (246) 288-0720 evenings, size. I ixme to you. Call Melis 3 3 M o r e 6 N e s s ie ’s 10 Lowest high 22 Understood leave message If not home! sa any day, 517-882-7299. to o th s o m e h id e o u t tid e 23 Appropriate A j t e m n 3 6 C o a c h 7 V ig o d a o r 11 Large volume 24 Pasture sound 38 Octopus F o r te s 17 Soldiers in 25 Come-ons d e fe n se 8 Honey source gray 2 6 Ja lo p y DKK - mete). 4 diawem, msss-Tsiio SUBARU OUTBACK 2CH)4- 27 FBI acronym blond laminate top. 551 x 24 w Auto. all power, roof rack, good 1 2 28 Winter Games X 29 h. $30.248-428-6560 fires, air. 158,000 mll^. 3 10 11 $4000/ best 248-344-1647 r grp- LawnGaiUen 12 29 Bleachers cry & Snow Equip Sports Utility 31 Reaction to a BOB 1” m o u s e FORD 1972 TRACTOR- gas. 15 w/back brake, new starter, 2 BUICK ENCLAVE 2010 34 W edding-cake new front 6r^ As)dng JEANNOHE Saddle Brown, Ceritifled, and 18 p a r t $3500/finn. 248-437-1935 loaded! Luxurious ride! 3 5 C h arg e Buick • CMC Only $26,980! 36 Neutral shade Tree Sates 888-372-9836 3 7 C h arm 3 9 “T h e B od y” WHITE SPRUCE, BLUE 27 28 29 Rummage Sales SPRUCE, NORWAYS 2006 Nissan Chevral^ Avalanehe 2010 V e n tu r a SrHeaMatkeb 6-9’. $35-Up. Dixtoro Rd. LT, 4x4, leather, chromes 40 Long-legged Quest only 13,000 one owner m!l». 30 32 w a d e r FARMINGTON WUS Rawl^ condition Rrst Presbyterian of Farming- Call for details. 41 Tore apart Misc.ForSale 33 ton. 26165 Familngton Rd. $11,995 NORTH BROTHERS FORD 4 2 B atm an Comer of 11 Mile & Farming- ] 888-714-9714 cre a to r ton Rde. Fit, May 31st 9-8pni BEEF 100% CBITIFIED 43 The brass, for Sat, June t, 9.2pm, lots of stidil ORGANIC & GRASS FED. Sold 2007 Pontiac CHEVROLET BLAZER 2002 sh o rt by the quarter, half & whale. Sand Stone, 4WD.53K, and EstetesMes Grand Prix GXP power options! Very clean SUV) 40 41 42 44 Hamster’s digs $2.50/lb hanging weight plus processing. Please leave a 58,000 Miles Only $8,7521 45 Pantyhose m^sage. (989) 872-2680 886-372-9836 47 BEVERLY HILLS ESTAH [email protected] c o lo r SALE: 31342 E Rutland, 46 Go off the Naf13,EofSouflifleld. PATIO OFFSCTUMBRQU $16,995 50 — e n d Otehware, garage Items & toys. 10’ cream colored, ven^. FORD EXPLORER 21X13 48 Glasgow May31-Juns2,8-4pro. Almost brand new. $200. Sport Trac, auto, a/c, full pwr., 248-887-6402 4x4, alloys, super clean, 53 turndow n 2003 GMC priced to sell, ^.288. Garage/Moving Sales Yukon NORTH BROTHERS FORD 734-281-6200 CANTON: CENTURY FARMS ANNUAL SUB SALE FORD EXPLORER 2010 Want more p u E d ^ ? FUND - Cbickering, apart $8,995 Eddie Bauer, 4 WD, moonroof, May30-June2,9-5pm. ment size baby granif, bull In Check out flie “Just Right C ro ^ o rd Puzzles” books N/Palmer, W/Haggerty. 3rd row, Ford Certified 1.9% 1965.4'11" In length with $23,988 at QulllDriverBoote.com Household, tools, clothra, French provincial f e . Excel baby items, tumlture, 2001 Jeep NORTH BROTHERS FORD lent condition. ^500 Non- 8K-714-9714 negodable. 248-231-4912 Wrangler ' CANTON GMC TERRAIN anO GLENGARRY VULAGE f Wanted to Buy ] Polar White, SLE, Era, and Subwlde Garage ^e. May 30- $12,995 remote start! Enjoy fire ride! ‘ June 1, opens at Sam. Great Reduce to $20,360’ ItemsI Too good to missi N. of Buying- 1940s to 1990s auto 888-372-9838 SUDOKU Faimsr, £ cH Cimtim CsiHer. mobile emblems, bora buttons, badg^, car hood ornaments, 2007 Bttfok Fun By Thei CANTON :Handay Park old dealeiBhip left over stock. (248)202-5463 Lacrosse LX Stib-Wlde Salat Sot Joy, Spinls&lmpoi^ 4 Numbers E of Haggerty, VyoIHIx. May 30-Juns 2,9-Gpm. Lots of *10,995 Like puzzles? great stufl. Many homes! BMW 2003 530) Sport Mod 3 1 8 5 4 el, exc. cond. Black & black In Then you’ll love CANTON: Ravensfleld Condo terior. All service reranfo & Wide Garage Sale. Thura-Sat books. $6500. 586-707-8724 sudoku. This May 30-dune 1sl 9-4pra. pn 2003 Pontiac 2 1 9 Geddes, btwn. Back & Dantoh. Aztek CHEVROLET CORVETTE 2010 m ind-bending Sometblng for Eveiyone! AWD Phantom Black, 10k, and puzzle will have chrome! Get In and hold on! 7 CA^N: ROYAL POINTE 6 9 5 3 you hooked from Reduced to $39,990! ^*WIDE GARAGE 8ALEI 888-372-9838 the moment you Comer of Beck & Warren Rds. *7,995 MayBO-Junel.S^pm. L o u L ^ B ^ _ 7 5 4 3 6 square off, so CANTON: Sub-Wide Salel sharpen your 30-June 1,9am-5pm. 1991 Classic DODGE NITR02010 Cobblestone Ridge Sub, V-6, auto, 4x4, only 32k milra, 9 5 pencil and p u t. $15,937 S. of Ford, E of Beck. Firebird RALPH THAYER Automotive your sudoku Red. Must see. Call Kevin Crowell FARMINGTON: 1 2 3 9 saw y to the test! Qiatham HOIS Sub Wide Sale. 248-982-4892 Thur-Sat, May 30-June 1, hometiiwnlifacoin 9am-5pm. S. of Grand River *8,995 FORESTER 2010 6 2 8 btwn. Drake & Halstead. Sharp Sliver, AWD & allo^l LIVONIA: 11661 CaveliSt 2003 Buick Reduced to $17,570! 2 3 6 4 1 W of Inkster, N of PlymouUi. - 888-372-9836 May31-Junel,9*5pm. 5 Regal family sale: baby clothe, ma Level: Beginner ternity, household items, etc. Lost-Pels Brown HYUNDAI ACCENT 2012 Here’s How It Works: GLS, auto, air, power windows/ LIVONIA- Clothing (women's, CAT- Lost about 3 weeks ago, Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine baby boy & girl, toddler boy), *6,995 Ixks, 6K. Certified. $13,972 toys, Miche shells & misc in Canton. Black, male, near RALPH THAYER Automotive 3x3 ixixes. To solve a sudoku, the num bers 1 through 9 m ust fill each Cherry Hill & Lotz Rd. Call Kevin Crowd! household items & more. (734)397-8187 row, cxilumn and box. Each num ber can appear only once in each row, 5/31-6/1. 9-4pm. 29801 Rich 2008 Chevy 248-982-4892 land. S/R^uth, W/MIMeteil CAT- tost In Wetland near colum n and box. You can figure out the order in which the num bers will Impala HYUNDAI ELANTA LTD 2012 Palmer & WildvinxMl. BIad( & Leather, moon roof, foil power. UVONIA (North white female. Shy and could be appear by using the num eric clues already provided in the boxes. The 5/30-6/4 9-4pm. 6/2 10-3pm. Brown CerWed, Clean Car Fax! hiding (734) 397-8187 $17,934 more num bers you nam e, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! 36234 Mallory Ct. Off 6 Mile E. of Levan in Westbrook Sub. RALPH THAYER Automotive Tmls, lawn mowers, furniture, *11,995 Call Kevin Crowell books, home decor & Christ- 248-982-4892 m^, framed art & mirrors, dishes & glasses, hardware, 2006 Buick HYUNDAI SANTA FEE bldg rrrateilals, tebric by the A re LTD 2007 yard, Qnens, bas!^, lamiiQ, Rendezvous 3rd row seat, leafiier, moon SOLSAIIIfORD SEARCH WORDS file cabinets, stereo equip roof, Cn^ Car Fax, 1 owner) y o u Silver $13,980 MILFORD’S HERITAGE HILL RALPH THAYER Automotive D C I 3 Y H N Y Y C U H I U S .N 0 I N 0 ADDBO JALAPQIO Huso Sub Garage Salel Can Kevin Crowell BEANS KITCHBl May 30 & 31, 9-4pm. June 1, in *9,995 24B-982-4892 P A R T Y E T R H C H E 0 G P F K 0 L H CAPSAICIN UTIN 9-2pm. Milford Rd & Heritage L T H I H H H E X K H B N H U E P 3 A 3 Dr. Kid's toys, furniture & morel Hours: M&Tb.9-9| HYUNDAI TUCSON G L ^ CHERRIES MEXICO n e e d 1Ue,W & FB-6 4 cylinder, auto. Only 49K 1 D H C R 0 R Y B 0 X I F H E D R E H G CHILE MILD NORTHVILLE: KINGS MILL milra. Clean Car Fax! $£^1 ANNUAL FLEA MARKETI RALPH THAYER Automotive E F T I H R V V P P N 0 P U V H R D B N CHIHICHURRI ONIONS 6/1, Sat only, 9am-3pm. Call Kevin Crowell CHIPS PARTY 18120 Northville Rd. btwn o f a 14949 SHELDON 248-982-4892 A I F 1 I F E S T I V E U S C C A G A S 6 & 7 Mile. Lots of good shJffl (bet. M-14&5Mile) aiANTRO PUNGBIT JEEPUBERTY21HI3 K X Y E T H E D A P 6 G X A R L Y D G 3 PLYMOUTH COOKING RECIPE NOVI - Briarwood Sub. n e w Jungle Green, 4WD, and sport! S U S 3 E 0 H T T N N A P U L C S K E P CORN RESTAURANT 10 Mile & Beck Read Ready for summer fun! 24561 Redwing & 734-453-2500 Reduced to $6,863! H H R A T E R Y D I R S 0 S 1 R T T Y U DICE SAUCE 24580 BramblewootL 888-372-9836 ca r? www.jeannotte.com I F T A X E 3 0 K I A S N P A E N T D N DIPPING SOUR CREAM Misc. household items. BITERTAINING SPICY Friday, May 31 & Saturday, June 1, 9am-4pm T S H I T L B 0 C I P A S P H C P C I G FESnVE TACO 3 0 C N N Y 0 N C X E P F L I I N I C E HEAT TOMATOES BEDFORD: 15949 Denby. N/5 Mile, E/Inkster Rd. Thurs. T 0 E C T C F I 3 B 0 P I I L P R L E N HERBS TOPPDJG 5/30-Sat June 1, 9-4pm. H onm E TORTILLA HUGE Dealer's Inventery Re A 0 P A K E N L S A U C E N D E 0 A R T duction Sale. Tons of smaHs, TlllllllS III! X F C C T 0 P P 1 N G L K L G Y C N S L glass, porcelain, pottery, cos tume jewelry, linen, 1950’s H 0 G R P n R T N A R U A T S E R T V A lamps, foreign oirins, eto. Sing er 99K (works great - $150 N N 0 N E p A L A 3 V E L H T F I R Y T FIRM). Antique tell ladderback if you're looking to chalreJ^ntique/VIntege Items at C H I H I G H U R R 1 E L I H C L 0 U I Garage Sale Prices. Household, buy or sell, tile H E R B S V 6 B B H L P H L R K D N H N kids itente, books. Will be re filling tables. This is always a 0 D 0 D A H V X N Y A L L I T R 0 T R R fun event! Dealers, Ebayers & [ Observers All Are Welcome. L o o k Find the words hidden vertically, horizontally & diagonally throughout the puzzle. ROYAL OAK GARAGE SALE i n o u r I Eccentric Friday, May 31, 10:00 to 3:00 Sah^ayJunel 9:00 to 3:00 Classifieds 1 Classifieds 616 Woodcr^ Or. Royal Oak (248)542-2960 f o r a CHECK YOUR ANSWERS HERE CHECK YOUR ANSWERS HERE WAYNE-Miilti Famfiy Salel great deal. Furniture, kid’s 1909 start. antique sevdng machine; s 1 ■p 6 z 9 8 e Z 35278 Elm St, btwn Bizabeth & Wayne Rd. May 30-31,8-4. 8 z i L s e 9 ip 6 I t ' s a n WESTLAND: fetate Sale. Fur That's all 3 6 9 e P z 8 z L 9 niture, gl^sware, scrapbook about ing, garden fools, hou^hold Z 8 9 9 z e 6 L RESULTS! O items. May 30-31 & June 1,9- .V- Z 5pm. 38135 Warner Famte Dr. ■ o 9 6 1. 8 e p 9 z 3 e L 9 Z t- 6 p 9 8 KOUSSlHlIa bCKHte CALL u s AT: ( 0 1 8 9 e 6 1 z 9 P 800-579-7355 BDRM SET- Boyd queen. Le NEWSPAPERS S 6 9 8 z i Z e f^^ge coDeefion wMmr. hdidboard ansomble w/2 OR VISIT us L e Z z p 9 6 8 9 piers. $1500.313-m-3GB4 ONUNE 1-800-579-I355 lai'w.komelmaiUftcom NIWSPAPiR ^ wwwJionietini/nlite.coni Classffled Advertising: 1 -800-579-7355 Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, May 26,2013 ( * ) C 1 1 SnECIALKmCINGWPJEVERYflNEH! ZOI^UICKVERANO 2013 GMC TERRAIN 2013 G P ACADIA ^ E2 EKeryone^oT Prioe c i D m m 39 Mo. Mo. 39 Mo. Mo. with Conqnest M 79 WHh Conquest ^209 ijmmGOug With Conquest ^ 59 STK. #130370 ^ 14949 SHELD0N.R0AD.(belweeii«llVI‘-l4 & 59M jle.^Roail)'RLYM 0UTH wvuw.jeannoUe.com >HHI|i' f LINCOLN LINCOLN 2013 LINCOLN MKZ 2013 LINCOLN MKX — y- Per Month, $2952 Due at-Delivery, Plus Tax, Per Month, $2996 Due aTOelivery, PJus Jax, ' Title, Plates, No Sec Dep.-24 Month Lease/21,000 Miles, Title, Plates, No Sec Dep.-24 Month Lease/21,000 Miles All payments are based on A/Z plan and includes.a All payments are based oji A/Z plan and includes ,a Vin #SLbR8i8963 $1000 Competitive Conquest Sonus manufacture-reBsteT Vin #2LDBL30777 _ $750 lease renewal Mahuiacturerj^batej.>’~5r' 2013 LINCOLN MKS 2013 LINCOLN MKS ECOBOOST Per Month, $2965 Due at Delivery, Plus Tax, Per Month, $2979 Due,atpeirvery,_fllus Tax. Title, Plates, No Sec Dep.,24 Month Lease/21,000 Miles. Title, Plates, No Sec Dep.-24 Month Le‘ase/21,000 Miles. All payments ate b Ss^ on A/2 plan and includes a All payments are based On A/Z,pten and Includes a Vin #1LDC617@86 $750 lease renewal Manujacturer rebate--,- ’ Vin #1LD6613685 $750 tease renewal Msrujfacturer rebate-v^,' ' f--- 2013 LINCOLN MKT ECOBOOST 2013 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR Per Month, $2988 Due at-Delivery, Rlus-Tax, ' Per Month, $2975 Due at Delivery, Plus Tax, ' Title, Plates, No Sec Dep.-36 Month Lease/31,500 Mtles. Title, Plates, No Sec Dep,36 Month Lpase/31,500 Miles. All payments are ba'§ed on A/Z plan and includes a All payments are based'pn A/Z plari and Includes A Vin #2LDBL55047 $75Clf^ reneW at Ma'nu^cturet rebateis Vin #5LDEL02643 $7501ease renewal Manufacturer rebatei. -'''r NOW.. ■3 .M ON YOUR TRADE IN! W ith the purchase or lease of a new vehicle. 1998 or newer, less than 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 m ile s . All prior sales excluded. 1-800-306-8674 G o o d th r 'fe. * '■ =100 tax. title, license and plates. All applicable factory rebates Included In price. Al leases are 10,500 mlles/yr With approved aediL See Jack Oemmer Lincoln for complete details Al offers subject to change due to early print deadlines. Security Deposit waived. +See Dealer for details. All payments are based on A/Z Plan plus sates lax, trtle and plate fees Payments are good thru 5/31/13. (%6^tet Cltrysier-PlyraouA Honda Mazda Toyota CAMAR02011 S£BRINGUMnE02003 HONDA CMC EX ^ MAS)A3i T0UR1NQ2012 TOYOTA CAMRYLE20t» Blue Haze, LT with RS pkg & Convertible. Loaded, navigabon 1.8 4 cy]., auto, moon roof, on 4 dr., hatch, auto, air, pwr 4 cyl., auto, toll pwr., A6S alloys! Solid Performance! eystem, aatelllte radio, CD, ly 40K mil^ Clean Car Fax! wlndovi/s/locks, 11k mil^, brakes, Clean Car Fax, $9,979. Reduced to $22,981! chrome wheels, black w/gray $12,398 Ceitfied. Clean Car Fax. RALPH THAYER Automotive 886-372-9836 premium leather. Exc cond. RALPH THAYER Automotive $17,701. Call Kevin Crowell 248-672-4711 Call Kevin Crowell RALPH THAYER Automotive 248-982-4892 248-982-4692 Call Kevin Crowell 4 i * Ford 248-982-4892 TOYOTA PRIUS 2005 CHEVROLET HHRSI08 HONDA CMC U 2001 Hybrid, 51 MPG Highway, New Sliver Streak, SS, 5 Spd., and 5 speed, one owimr Great MPG MAZDA 5 SPORT 2008 t^ry packs, $9,951. ‘ * e , moonroofi Get in and hold on! FOiaiS 2007-2013 Only $5,556 4 cyl., Rare, 5 spd.. manual RALPH THAYER Automotive Only $15.9981 13 to choose, all imekagesi RALPH THAYER Autometfve trans, only 60k mil^^ C^l Kevin Crowell 688-372-9836 Most Ford Cerbbed. Can Kevin Crowell Clean Car Fax. $11,821. 248-982-4892 248-982-4892 RALPH THAYER Automotive touLaltictm NORTH BROHTCRS FORD Call Kevin Cfowell 0M-714-B714 HONDA CRV 2008 248-982-4892 »(EVR0LETIMPALA^ 4WD, auto, a/c, full pwr., fully FORD EDGE 2010 Inspected/warranited $14,888 MAZDA6IB)10 Gray Horiron, LS, and flex fUel! M^cury Only 4k mlira, Certified. Show GM CertifiedI Only $11,8681 Blue Ink, SEL, Sync, and power ST #130400 opbonsi Extra style pointsi DEALER . Room New. Full Power. 888-372-9836 ^714-9714 Only $17,953 , If the whole Reduced to $17,5001 MERCURY Grand Marquis RALPH THAYER Automotive 808-372-0036 2006 - auto, a/c, full pwr., tolly HONDA ELEMENT EX 2004 C^l Kevin Crov/ell Inspected, super clean! $9,488 248-982-4892 All Wheel Drive! Clean Car Fax! NORTH BROTHEIS FORD world is going $9747 734-^-6200 CHEVY CRUZE 2011 RALPH THAYER Automotive VW BEETLE 21X16 Sliver Bullet, 20K, RS, and auto! FORD FLEX ^ 1 2.51, auto, alloys, Ithr seats AWD,SEL,Ceibbed1.0'/o (^1 Kevin Crowell to the dogs, Open road excitement! 248-982-4892 MERCURY MILAN PREMIER mxnroof, only 62k, one own Only $16,781! full pwr, 25K, $24,988 2007-V6. auto, full pwr.,lther. er. Clean Car Fax. $11,439. NDRTH BROTHEi^ FDRD Clean Fax ^,858 RALPH THAYER Automotive 888-372-9836 888-714-9714 Sf»its& Imports RALPH THAYB1 Automotive Call Kevin Crowell you may as (^1 Kevin Crowell 24B-982-4B92 FORD FOCUS 246-982-4892 aiBARU OUTBACK 2008 CHEVY tMPAPALTSn2 Ruby Red, SE, 23K, and alloys! GRAND CHEROKEE 2011 well have one Auto, a/c, fun power, Fuel Sippin’ Fun! auto, a/c, full pwr., alloys, Passion Red, 4 WD, and Laredo! Poiffiac fully inspected & warranty. moon roof, factory warranty, Reduced to $12,980! Hit the trails! $13,888 ST# P21638 $17,888. St #P21633 888-372-9838 Reduced to $25,751! of your own. DEALER NORTH BROTHERS FORD B88-372-9B36 PUNTIACGBGTGOaG 734-261-620) ^714-9714 Auto, a/c, full power, alloys, tolly tn^rected & wanantied, CHEVY MALIBU ECO 2013 FORD FOCUS SE 2009 $10,988. Hybrid, full pwr, alloys, Only Auto, a/c. full pwr, allo^, only JEEP WRANGLER 2007 DEALBl 9,Q0D'mlIra, Shownwm New. 42.0CM) milK. PeifecQ Unlimited, 4WD, auto, a/c. 734-281-8200 $23,988 DEALBI full power, 2 tops, fully Find a friend Never been restored, NORTH BROTHERS FORD 734-261-^ PONTIAC G.T.0.2004 runs wen, 350 V-8, AC, 8^714-9714 DEALER 5.7 litre, V-8, Clean Car Fax, California Car. 804-314-^80 > FORD FOCUS SE 2013 688-714-9714 $12 953 CertifiedI Auto, a/c. full pwr, RALPH THAYra Automothra today TRAVERSE 2011 alloys, only 2,600 1.9% MUSTANG 1983 Convertible, Pacific Blue, LT. AWO, and JEEPWRANGLBtXaX)? (^1 Ke\dn Crowell automatic, runsexceDent $19,488 4WD.5Spd.,A/C, fully In 248-982-4892 Power top. AM/RU1. $3500. certfied! Safe and dependable NORTH BROTHEIK FORD spected & warrantied, $15,988 248-3(S-5102 Reduced to $24,681 888-714-9714 DEALER in your 888-372-9836 734-281-6200 Saturn FORD FREESTYLE SB. 2005 BuIcK Only 56k miles, moon roof, VWBSTLE2007 SATURN AURA XR2iX)9 leather. fuD power. Leather, moon nxrf, Won't last long! $9,971 V6, auto, alloys, full pwr., heat CLASSIFIEDS BUICK REGAL CXL 2011 Ctiry^fir-Plyinoutii heated seals, $10,837 ed leather seats, moonroof, RALPH THAYER Automotive RALPH THAYER Automothre Leather, full power, only 24k, Call Kevin Crowell non-smoker, one owner. Clean Showroom new. Pdt^ to sell! Call Kevin Crovirell Car Fax. $13,761. //; $19,888 CHRYSLER 300,2011 : 246-982-4892 248-982-4892 RALPH THAYER Automotive DEALER Bridg^neVres& setofRre- (^1 Kevin Crowell 'It's All About Results" »>714-9714 stone tlr^. 5K mi. Exc. 03nd. FORD FUSION 2011 I $25,500. 246-444-6719 Tuxedo Black, SE. and flex toel! 246-982-4892 CENTURY 1992- 65,000 Impress the neighborhood! mll^, always starts, runs welt, CHRYSLER TOWNS Reduced to $15,841! LINCOLN MKXaXB Toyota TO PLACE AN AD CALL; some rust $500/b^ offer. COUNTRY TOURING 2010 888-372-9836 Vista roof, Ithr., chroma, low SOLD 3.8 V6, 7 pass.. Stow & Go LouLaf^^he low miles, Showroom Newl seating. Only 25K miles. Sliver Only $20,988. Scion TC 2007 gray cloth Interior, power side Black Sand Pearl, 65,200 BadUlac NORTH BHOS. FORD doors & lift gate. FORD TAURUS SHO 2011 ^8-714-9714 m il^. Dealer Maintained, One 1-800-579-SELL(735S) Ci^C^Fax! $17,686 Moon, Navigation, loaded, Cer Owner, No Accidents, Clean RALPH THAYER Automotive Car Fax In Hand, Runs Great! STS 2006 tified 1.9% $29,888 13C9185A LINCOLN MKX 2011 Call Kevin Crowell NORTH BROS. FORD $10,OOOA}est Give us a (^11 Leather, moon roof, chromK, 246-982-4892 888-714-9714 Moon, chroma, only 19,000 734)634-75^ low milra, funy Insp^ed! careful owner mllra, pref^ ^ C a f l ^ $15,488. ST# 13C8260A $25,988. ST# P21639 Visit our website: www.hometownlife.coni NORTH BROTHERS FORD RICTCif THIS m a i r m NORTH BROS. FORD a t THIS 800-579-7355 ^714-9714 mSPAPiE m-714-9714 ~WiR » 1 C l 2 (* ) O bserver & Eccentric | Sunday, May 26,2013 online at hom etownlife.com SHOP WWW.AVISFORD.COM 2 4 HOURS M ERCURY LESSEE EARLY BIRD PROGRAM A V I S F O R D Contact Dealer for Details H om 0 a f t h 0 2 0 1 3 FORD FUSION SE l ( t (CK AT THESE GREAT LEASE SPECIALS *$1999 total due at signing pius tax, title and plates includes $595 acq. fee security deposit waived. Sign & Drive Open Mon. & Thurs. 9am-9pm is $0 Total due at signing & security deposit waived. All factory rebates to dealer. 10,500 miles per year. tBuy Hue., WOd. & Fri. 9am-6pm; Sat. 10am-3pm prices are A/Z Plan pricing plus tax, title, plates & destination. All factory rebates tq. dealer. Pictures do not represent exact, vehicles. Customer must qualify for financing through Ford Motor, Credit. All payments require A Plan. 0% for 60 months G o F u r t h e r with approved credit. $16.67/mbnth per $1000 financed. Expires 5/31/13. Pricing subject to change, TELEGRAPH RD. • SOUTHFIELD Oust north of 12 Mile Rd.)