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Appointment The Westland City Council has confirmed Police seek holdup suspect the appointment of Mack By LeAnne Rogers after the robbery. woman was the driver. (On secu­ Observer Staff Writer A Romulus woman, 56, told rity video) The car pulled into police that she was about to get the gas station and the female Information is being sought into her car at Kroger, 31300 gets out of the driver’s side.” about a man wanted for robbing Michigan Aye. at Merriman, The gunman, described as a woman at gunpoint in a gro­ about 1:50 p.m. Saturday when a white male 20-25 years old, cery store parking lot Saturday a white male approached. The five 5-foot-6, can be seen on the afternoon. man pulled out a semiautc|h$at- Kroger security video also. Mayfield Westland police have released ic handgun, pointed at her and “He was walking around the . 3 ^ ’ to fill an unexpired security camera photographs took her purse, the woman told parking lot looking for a victim three-year term that of the suspect and a woman, police. he felt he could take. He’s not a expires May 6, 2014. believed to be an accomplice The suspect then got into the big guy,” said Wojcik. “The vic­ Mayfield, a longtime who drove the man from the passenger side of a dark colored tim wasn’t injured but she was Westland resident, is a scene after the robbery. West­ Chrysler Sebring convertible pretty scared.” V former City of West­ land police Sgt. Kevin Wojcik and fled the area. Anyone with information about land employee who said that the photographs of the “The suspect used the victim’s the suspects is asked to call Westland police are looking for worked many years pair were taken as they used the charge cards in Detroit. He fits Wojcik at (734) 467-3178. information about this man, a sus­ in the Departm ent of victim’s credit cards at a Detroit the description given by the vic­ pect in an armed robbery outside Public Service. He is gas station about 20 minutes tim,” said Wojcik. “We think the [email protected] | (313) 222-5428 Kroger on Michigan Avenue. also a member of the city's Municipal Service Bureau and is a mem­ ber o f the Westland Business Person o f Year Lions Club. Fall expo has

E-waste ■ If you have a collec­ tion of old electronic for seniors, devices in your home that you want to get rid of but don't want b o o m e r s to put in the trash because of environmen­ Seniors citizens, baby boom­ tal concerns, head over ers and others are invited to to Westland Shopping come spend the day being enter­ Center today (Sept. 29). tained and educated at the third Wayne County's annual Senior Fall Health & Department of Public Living Expo, sponsored by the Services along with g j s g p p ® Observer & Eccentric/Home- Vintage Tech Recyders' towri Newspapers and Wayne Inc. and local communi­ State University-Oakland Cen­ ties is holding an Elec­ ter. tronic Waste (e-waste) The expo starts at 9 a.m. Tues­ collections 2-7 p.m. at day, Oct. 4, and th efirst 100 the mall at Wayne and attendees through the door will W arren roads, where receive a movie pass for two to residents can drop off Emagine Theaters anda cou­ their old electronic pon for a free four-square Bud­ waste free of charge. dy’s Pizza. Items that will be More than 40 exhibitors, fea­ accepted for recycling ft- . ■- ■’ turing demonstrations and include computers, TVs, free seminars on estate plan­ 1 1 ning, identity theft protection, CRT monitors, LCD mon­ i i _ itors, keyboards and insurance planning and invest­ mice, laptops, printers, S . m 3 ment strategies, along with fax machines, copiers, i . free morning refreshments and VCRs, DVD players, CD Dr. Karissa Jagacki, owner of Personalized Hearing Care Inc., has been selected as the Westland Chamber of hourly gift giveaways, are on players, microwaves, Commerce's 2011 Business Person of the Year. tap for the event, which runs stereos, speakers, com­ from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. puter parts, telephones, This year’s location— WSU- cell phones, game Oakland Center — is new. The consoles, miscellaneous enjoys center is at 33737 W. 12 Mile cables, mp3 players, etc. Road in Farmington Hills. It is No other household easily accessible from 1-696,1- appliances will be ac­ By LeAnne Rogers lives. It’s kind of neat.” worthy, knowledgeable and car­ 96, M-10 and 1-275. Admission is cepted. Observer Staff Writer In private practice for nine ing. Irwin notes Jagacki’s phi­ free and ample free parking is Collections also have years, Jagacki has been an audi- losophy has always been to available all day. been scheduled for: Selected as Westland Busi­ ologist for 13. She has offic­ deliver individualized quali­ Free trolley service is avail-' • 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sat­ ness Person of the year, audiol- es in Westland and South Lyon, ty hearing health care, treating able from three locations: Livo­ urday, Oct. 1, at Henry ogist Dr. Karissa Jagacki sees where she resides with her hus­ each patient with dignity and nia Senior Center, 15218 Farm­ Ford Centennial Library, her work as more than a busi­ band and two sons. respect. ington Road, departing at 7:15 16301 Michigan Ave., ness. In her Business Person of “I feel hearing is so impor­ a.m. and 9:45 am .; Southfield Dearborn. “I enjoy helping others. I love the Year nomination, Amy tant, you see how it improves Senior Center, 24350 Civic Cen­ • 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. bringing sounds back to people. Irwin, Personalized Hear­ someone’s quality of life,” Jag­ ter Drive, departing at 7:40 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 15, at Hearing aids have come along ing Care director of opera­ acki said. and 10:30 a.m.; and Novi Senior the Livonia DPW, 12973 way,” said Jagacki, owner of tions, cites testimonials from Jagacki is held in great Center, 25075 Meadowbrook Farmington, Livonia. Personalized Hearing Care Inc. patients describing her as com­ Road, with one departure at 8:30 The collections are “They truly change people’s passionate, dependable, trust­ Please see JAGACKI, A2 a.m. To reserve your seat, call open to Wayne County (313)222-2414. residents and small Come learn about what baby businesses w ith 10 or boomers need to know about fewer employees. For maximizing their retirement more information, call Kehrer: Wants to help the community income. O&E financial colum­ (734) 326-3936. nist Rick Bloom of Bloom Asset By LeAnne Rogers 10 years when Management in Farmington Observer Staff Writer things get tough. MICHAEL Hills will share strategies to It’s going to be a A. KEHRER protect and grow your invest­ tough three or four ment portfolio in a down econ­ INDEX As Michael Kehrer campaigns Age: 57 for a Westland council seat for a years,” said Keh­ Fam ily: Married to Debra, omy. Business...... A9 fourth time — the first time he rer. St. Mary Mercy Hospital, Crossword Puzzle ...B11 three grown children and wasn’t elected — he cites the same Among the big member of the Saint Joseph Entertainment...... 85 tw o grandsons reasons for running. issues facing the Mercy Healthy System, and Food...... ;...... 87 Education: Associate's Homes...... B10 “Ever since I was in my late 20s, council will be the Dental One will offer free Jobs...... :...... I’ve always wanted to help the budget although degree in political science. health, screenings. Obituaries...... B4 community,” said Kehrer, who Kehrer said he Eastern Michigan Univer­ For a complete schedule of Opinion...... A10 cites years volunteering in the didn’t want to use sity; bachelor's degree in speakers and topics, exhibitors Services...... :810 public administration, Uni­ Sports...... 81 Westland Jaycees and then with the term balancing and events, see the Senior Fall W heels...... ::...,...... B12 . the Westland Goodfellows. “I have the budget. versity of Phoenix; a certifi­ Health & Living Expo Special a background in political science “It’s working cation in local government Section inside today’s edition. , © The Observer & Eccentric and natural curiosity about how within limited and fiscal management from This year’s musical entertain­ Volume 47 * Number 37 government works. I’m probably decreasing rev­ Michigan State University. ment will be Ya 'M ari. In addi­ one of the few people you’ll meet enues that we’ll Employment: Project tion, attendees are invited to try Home Delivery; who reads about ex-presidents and Westland be facing for the manager at Duo-Gard their hand at Wii games to win (866) 887-2737 how government works.” City Council next three or four Industries prizes. Serving on the council was a nat­ years,” he said. Community Involve­ For more information or to Return Address: 41304 Concept Or. ural progression, said Kehrer, “It’s a lot different than when we m ent: Active in the Jaycees sign up for free trolley service, PlymouSs Mi 48170 since he thought he had some good had increasing revenues. What for 20 years, Jaycee Inter­ contact Choya Jordan at (313) ideas and could help Westland. national senator. 222-2414 or via e-mail at cbjor- “I’m not leaving now after Please see KEHRER, A2 [email protected]. A2 w Observer & Eccentric | Thursday, September 29,2011 LOCAL NEWS online at hometownlifexom

tionships and compassion JAGACKI for others,” said Irwin. Continued from page A1 Jagacki expressed sur­ prise at being named Business Person of the esteem among her pro­ Year. fessional peers, Irwin “I’m very excited and said, citing her recent very honored, Amy said selection by the Audiol- a lot of nice things about ogy and Speech Depart­ me,” Jagacki said. ment at the Ann Arbor An Indiana native, Jag­ Veterans Hospital to par­ acki graduated from Pur­ ticipate in their Veteran due University and lat­ Wellness Program. er earned her doctor­ “With an overwhelm­ ate degree from Central Michigan University. ing number of veterans Dr. Karissa Jagacki requiring quality hearing “My family has a cot­ health care, Dr. Jagacki daily afford quality tage in Michigan, I met opened the doors of Per­ hearing health otherwise. my husband at a wed­ sonalized Hearing Care Irwin said that Jagacki ding, so I camehere,” to these men and wom­ also spends many after- said Jagacki, whose hus­ en without hesitation,” hours and weekends band, Jeff, works as a said Irwin. “She saw this assisting patients in con­ manager at A and D Plas­ Bobby "Minnow" Murkowski of the Lah-Dee-Dahs, waits his turn at bat in the annual tics in Plymouth. The as her personal responsi­ valescent homes, assisted game against the Westland Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dahs. bility to ensure that these living centers and senior couple has two sons, heroic veterans receive retirement communities. Adam, 7, and Grant, 5. the thoughtful and thor­ “Not only has she deliv­ Over the years, Jagacki ough hearing care they ered exceptional hearing said she has been active deserve.” health care to Westland, in the Westland Chamber Zips get zapped In addition, Jagacki has South Lyon and the sur­ of Commerce off and on. been a Lions Club mem­ rounding communities, Currently, she said she ber for many years, pro­ she has also demonstrat­ is very involved in all of viding support through ed that business can still her sons’ activities. complimentary services prosper based on the fun­ by Lah-Dee-Dahs and hearing aids to peo­ damentals of excellent . [email protected] ple who could not finan- service, meaningful rela­ (313) 222-5428 By LeAnne Rogers ciation picnic outside Observer Staff Writer the nearby Mike Moda­ J r f S S I * 1 no Arena. to citizens. We are spend­ needs, he said, for exam­ The Westland Zip-A- Westland H istori­ KEHRER ing a lot of time track­ ple setting aside mon­ Dee-Doo-Dahs came out cal Commission mem­ Continued from page A1 ing down on who owns ey for information tech­ strong, knocking in nine ber Jeff Kosowski, who homes. An empty house nology. runs during the top of teaches at the Hen­ is bad enough but one “We’re so far behind the first inning of the ry Ford Academy, par­ will we do to maintain that looks bad is even on that it isn’t funny. We old-style baseball game ticipated in the event, city services when there worse.” don’t look to the future against the Greenfield providing commentary is less revenue?” As other accomplished very often — setting mon­ Village Lah-Dee-Dahs Brian "Bigfoot" Becker of explaining the historic In light of declining goals, Kehrer cites the ey aside,” he said. “Mayor Sunday, but in the end Westland, captain for the baseball rules. revenues, Kehrer said cleanup at Central City (William) Wild did a great there was no joy in Mud- game, tries to put the tag Fundraising efforts the challenge for the Park and the city’s recy­ job looking at three years ville. on at third base. for the Historic Vil­ city will be how to main­ cling program which (for budgeting). Even in “We had them worried lage Park have funded tain public safety servic­ saves the city money on tight times we need to set for the first half of the Then they took back the recently completed es like police and fire. landfill costs. money aside.” first inning,” said West­ their bat,” said Wild. installation of new sid­ Making sure property The city is also working As a councilman, Keh­ land Parks and R ecre­ This was the fifth ing at the Rowe House is maintained is anoth­ to get departments, such rer said he is proud that ation D irector Robert annual game between at a cost of $15,000. er challenge for the city* as the water department, he always has been con­ Kosowski, who took the the team s playing by Up next at the West­ he said. to be self-supporting and scientious about call­ field for the home team 1867 rules that include land H istoric Village is “We’ve already made not rely on the gener­ ing back anyone who has which eventually lost gloveless fielding. M odern Americana, a good strides to making al fund to provide sup­ called him, sent an e-mail the game 33 to 11. “Then “Last year was the celebration of Ameri­ owners of vacant proper­ plemental funding, Keh­ or letter. we ju st served up home closest we can to win­ can folk crafts, music ty responsible for keep­ re r said. “Sometimes you know it runs.” ning,” said Wild. and storytelling, 11 a.m. ing it up,” said Kehrer. The city also needs to won’t be a pleasant call,” Captain of the Zip-A- Win/loss column aside, to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. “That’s really important focus more on capital he said. “I don’t mind Dee-Doo-Dahs, West­ the old-fashioned base-, 15. Visitors will have an doing it. Hike meeting land Mayor William ball game was a success. opportunity to view and citizens. Even if I can’t do Wild blamed equipment About 100 spectators participate in a variety anything, they appreciate failure for his team ’s turned out for the game of crafting demonstra­ the call.” defeat. which raised about tions, including spin­ “They (the Lah-Dee- $1,200 for the West­ ning, weaving, knitting, [email protected] Dahs) gave us this bat land Historic Village quilting, paper cutting (313) 222 5428 and we scored nine runs. Park. The money was and chair caning. New raised through conces- this year will be live dul­ sion.sales»and,a.donation, cim er m usic an d sto­ of $50 p er player on the rytelling. Admission is Serving the entire metopolltan area. home team. free. North Woodward: Detroit: “It was really nice The Westland Histor­ 248-548-0585 • 313-792-0770 ' SUCH A DEAL! that three or four of the ic Village Park is at 857 East. Downriver: West: players for Greenfield N. Wayne Road. More 586-274-11.55 • 734-281-3024 • 734-422-8080 Village live in West­ inform ation is available land,” said Wild, add­ on the Westland Historic ing a move to the soft­ Village Facebook page. ball field helped attract spectators attending a [email protected] Westland Hockey Asso­ (313)222-5428

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I online at hometownlife.com LOCAL NEWS Observer & Eccentric | Thursday, September 29,2011 (WGc) A3 Friends come together to help Alzheimer’s patient

By Sue Mison one, a very friendly, like­ $30 per person and co-workers also raised Observer Staffi/Vriter _ able kid.” includes a Red Hot $4,700 with a hot dog and Johns, who grew up Rewards Card with $25 bake sale. They’re hoping Pat KobylinsM would in Inkster and gradu­ in rewards play good on to raise even more with like nothing beter than ated from Cherry Hill any slot machine. There a benefit dinner at 11:30 to fill the remaiiing 40 High School in 1980, has also will be a 50/50 raffle a.m. Thursday, Oct. 20, to seats on a bus leaded for had Alzheimer’s for four held on the bus each trip. 2 a.m. Friday, Oct. 21, at the FireKeeperi Casino years, but wasn’t diag­ The busses will leave at Buffalo Wild Wings, 6677 in Battle Creek )ct. 16. If nosed with it until two 10:30 a.m. from the gar­ N. Wayne Road, West­ that happens, tb Garden years ago. According to den area parking lot of land. Twenty percent of City resident wil be able Kobylinski, doctors ini­ the Meijer store on Mid­ bill will be donated to the to raise $2,400 fc the tially thought he was dlebelt at 1-96 and return Johns family. There also family of Kevinlohns, a depressed, bipolar and a there at 6:45 p.m. will be a 50/50 raffle, a 48-year-old Livaia man lot of other things before The deadline for get­ raffle for Red Wing tick­ who is sufferingfrom labeling his condition ting the $30 cost to Kob­ ets, lots of autographed early-onset Alzhimer’s as Alzheimer’s just two ylinski is Oct. 6. For res­ stuff, wine baskets, gas disease. , years ago. Kevin Johns celebrates his 48th birthday. The Livonia resi­ ervations or more infor­ cards and gift cards. The casino tripis just Kobylinski met him dent is battling a rare early onset form of Alzheimer's. mation, call Kobylins­ A trust fund also has one of many thirds when he was 17 years ki at (734) 422-1236. Pay­ been set up in Johns’ friends are doinjto help old. She worked with him ing the bills on a teach­ of her husband and chil­ ment - a check made out name at Chase Bank. the Johns familyin car­ at Burger King and at er’s salary. It’s not until dren. I don’t know how to Pat Kobylinski and People can make a dona­ ing for Johns wh devel­ Danny’s Market on War­ Johns goes to a nursing she does it. It’s very sent to her at 28676 Bal­ tion to the Kevin Johns oped a rare forirof ren Road in Westland. home, that they family heartbreaking.” moral, Garden City, MI Trust Fund at any Chase Alzheimer’s whei he was Because of his memory will get help paying for Jones’ condition made 48135 - must be received Bank branch, Kobylins­ 44 years old. loss, he is now in assisted his care. news in August when his by Oct. 6. ki said. “This couldn’t hve living and his wife Jen­ “I’m friends with her daughter Hannah sent a Things like a garage “He’s so young, it’s hor­ happened to a mee gen­ nifer, who grew up next mom and wanted to do letter and a $25 donation sale by Kobylinski’s rible,” Kobylinski said. tle and wonderfuper- door to Kobylinski, is something to help,” said to the Alzheimer’s Asso­ pinochle club that was “Why this happened to son,” said Kobyliski. shouldering the $4,700 a Kobylinski. “She has ciation asking them to held in Garden City one him makes no sense.” “He’s always bee: a very month charge along with struggled to work and find a cure so her father day then moved to West­ likeable person. le was raising two daughters, pay the bills for her car could remember her. land brought in $4,000 for [email protected] always talking toivery- ages 12 and 15, and pay­ and home and take care The casino trip costs the family. And Johns’ (313)222-6751

A uto dealers’ events support G C sports

By Sue Masa On Saturday, Oct. 1, North high school at 6500 Mid­ in cash. the choice, however, those Observer Staff Wrsr Brothers will bring Ford’s dlebelt on Saturday to the Raffle tickets are being age 17 and under will get KNOW Drive One 4 UR School Ford vehicles, including sold for $3 each by the the money, which “prefer­ Two local auto deler- event to the high school. the F-150 pickup, Fusion school’s sports teams ably will be used for col­ ships are teaming p with Between 9 am . and 3 p.m., and Focus. The time which will get to keep the lege,” Fisher said. Garden City High fchool it will have 14 vehicles required to participate is money from the tickets Gordon Chevrolet also THE in support of the atletics on hand for people to test approximately 15-20 min­ they sell. A drawing will will donate $1,000 to the programs. drive. The dealership will utes. Drivers must be 18 be held to determine who high school football pro­ North Brothers Brd donate $25 for each of the years or older with a valid will kick the ball from a gram. of Westland and Gc- first 300 test drives. The driver’s license. One drive reasonable distance. “We truly appreciate SCORE don Chevrolet of Grden money will go to Cougars per household is allowed There are a few rules, this,” said Fisher. “There’s City are staging evflts 4 Sports and help the ath­ and car seats can’t be according to Fisher. Pro­ a strong correlation with in October which vf put letic director’s account. accommodated for the fessional and Olympic sports and academics and C H E C K O U T money in sports pnjrams “He will be able to put event. athletes as well as current sports and physical fit­ and in the case of Grdon money into programs Gordon Chevrolet will and former football and ness. Athletics promotes THE NUMBERS Chevrolet, possiblyaon- at his discretion,” Fish­ bring a 2012 Chevrolet Sil­ soccer players from up to sportsmanship, self­ ey or a new truck fc one er said. “Sports is impor­ verado pickup to the Cou­ six years ago are ineligi­ esteem and cooperation IN T O D A Y 'S lucky person. tant to the school, certain­ gars last home football ble as are football and soc­ among the players.” “I’m thrilled as a pnci- ly with the success of Cou­ game of the season on Fri­ cer coaches. For more information SPORTS pal to have a partneship gar football. Across the day, Oct. 14, where on The ball also will have to about the event, call the with two auto deales, it school year, 30-35 per­ lucky person during half- be kicked into the bed of high school at (734) 762- SECTION shows how they wok with cent of our students are in time will have the chance the truck and stay for the 8350. community,” said Brek sports.” to kick the football into contestant to win either Fisher, Garden Citjffigh People need only show the bed of the truck and the truck or the cash. Per­ [email protected] School principal. up at the parking lot of the wm the truck or $20,000 sons over age 18 will have §13) 222-6751 CLEAN

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GC m an arrested 2 GC residents charged in assault of in corruption case teenage girl By Sue Mason lus police chief, his wife department. He has been that St. Antfe directed By LeAnne Rogers chemical spray. Other­ Observer Staff Writer and the five detectives charged with conduct­ an SIU invetigation of Observer Staff Writer wise, she had received in this case defines a cul­ ing a criminal enter­ Michigan Lquor Control minor scratches and Two Garden City resi­ ture of corruption and prise, acquiring/maintain­ Commissia violations, A Garden City man scrapes. dents are among six indi­ greed at its core,” said ing criminal enterprise, prostitutioiand narcotics has been arrested for A similar incident viduals who will be in Wayne County Prosecu­ criminal enterprise con­ trafficking^ the Landing sexually assaulting a was reported a year Romulus’s 34th District tor Kym Worthy. “This is spiracy, embezzlement by Strip Bar ii Romulus and girl outside Edison Ele­ ago in the area of Hunt­ Court Oct. 5 for a prelim­ not an indictment of the public official over $50, Subi’s Plac in Southgate mentary School Friday er and Central City inary hearing on felony entire Romulus Police uttering and publishing, in which tfere was the evening. Parkway.,The Garden racketeering charges in a Department that has hon­ misconduct in office, fail­ solicitatiorof prostitutes The 14-year-old girl City man was identified corruption case involving est, hard-working offi­ ure to file/false return, for person! gratifica­ told police she was on as a suspect in that inci­ members of the Romulus cers who put their lives obstruction of justice, tion, embezlement, false the school grounds dent but hadn’t been Police Department. on the line to protect us witness-bribery/intimi- police reprting, neglect about 8:20 p.m. when charged. Based on the Michael Charles St. each day.” dating/ interfering in a of duty an misconduct in she was approached by incident Friday and the Andre and his wife, San­ The Wayne Coun­ case and receiving and office by tie police offi­ man who initially made victim’s description, dra Kay Vlaz-St. Andre, ty Prosecutor’s Office concealing stolen proper­ cers. small talk with her, said the Garden City man and Detective Sgt. Rich­ as well as the Federal ty over $20,000. He and Is wife also are Westland police Sgt. was again identified as ard Allan Balzer, Detec­ Bureau of Investigation Sandra Kay Vlaz-St. accused o using police Brian Miller. a suspect. tive Richard Bruce worked on the case after Andre, 50, was charged forfeiturefunds to both The man then asked “She (the victim) Landry and Detective receiving the case from with acquiring and main­ purchase nd operate the the girl if she want­ did an excellent job. Donald Ralph Hopkins State Police and the Mich­ taining a criminal enter­ Always TSi at 33712 Ford ed to kiss him, she told She gave us a detailed were arraigned Tues­ igan Attorney General’s prise, criminal enterprise in Westlaid. police, but she turned description that helped day afternoon before Office in April 2010. conspiracy, failure to file “The chrges filed him down and began to in getting him identi­ 34th District Court Judge “Although an investiga­ taxes by filing a false today arehe result of walkaway. fied,” said Miller. Brian A. Oakley on the tion of this nature takes return, receiving and a collaboative effort “He tackled her, Arrested late Sunday charges which carry a hundreds of hours of concealing stolen proper­ among thse agencies sprayed her in the face night, Miller said police maximum penalty of up time, it is crucial that we ty over $20,000. and they tiderscore the with mace, ripped her found evidence that the to 20 years in prison. charge defendants where Balzer, 50, has been importane of protect­ shirt open and groped suspect had been bitten Also arraigned on we find them, even when charged with conduct­ ing publidrust in law her,” said Miller. “She on the arm. charges of misconduct it is in a police depart­ ing a criminal enterprise, enforceront by ensuring tried to use her cell “She got him pretty in office and neglect of ment,” Worthy said. “I criminal enterprise con­ public coruption is found phone. He grabbed the good,” Miller said. duty were Detective Jer­ am extremely proud of spiracy, embezzlement and brouht to justice,” phone and fled.” The suspect is expect­ emy James Channells and the work that my staff, by a public official over said Col. Criste Kibbey During the struggle, ed to be arraigned Detective Larry Droege. MSP and the FBI have $50, uttering and publish­ Etue, Stas Police direc­ the girl struck the man TUesday or Wednesday The felony charges car­ completed to bring these ing, two counts of miscon­ tor. “Thetomulus Police in the face and bit him on charges of criminal ry a maximum penal­ defendants to justice.” duct in office and neglect Departmnt’s request of on the arm, Miller said. sexual conduct, assault ty of five years in pris­ It’s alleged that the of duty. the Michgan StatePolice After the man fled, and strong arm rob­ on. Channells also faces a defendants between Jan­ Landry, 39, was charged to condut this investi­ the girl ran to a near­ bery for the theft of the second charge of miscon­ uary 2006 through Sep- ' with conducting a crim­ gation isi credit to the by apartment complex cell phone. duct in office for filing a tem ber 2011 repeat­ inal enterprise, criminal integritpf their agency.” and police were called. false police report. edly made, or assist­ enterprise conspiracy, Oafelejset person­ Fire Rescue treated [email protected] The charges stem ed others in submitting embezzlement by a pub­ al bonds’anging from the girl’s eyes for the (313)222-5428 from a more than year­ expense reports in an lic official over $50, two $25,000ir St. Andre, long investigation by the effort to seek improper counts of misconduct in $5,000 tr his wife, Chan­ Michigan State Police reimbursement; created office and neglect of duty. nells aid. Droege and into allegations of mis­ fraudulent documents to Hopkins, 38, was $20,00(for Landry and conduct, corruption and support improper expen­ charged with conduct­ Hopkis. He also ordered embezzlement of drug ditures of drug forfeiture ing a criminal enterprise, that th police officers forfeiture funds by select funds; obstructed justice; criminal enterprise con­ surrerier their pass­ members of the Romulus made false statements in spiracy, embezzlement ports. Police Department Spe­ police reports; and mis­ by a public official over The feliminary hear­ cial Investigation Unit used City of Romulus $50, uttering and publish­ ing wilbe before visiting and highly placed com­ funds for their own per­ ing, two counts of miscon­ Judge ames Kerstin. mand personnel. sonal gain. duct in office and neglect “The alleged conduct St. Andre is. a 28-year of duty. smas«@hometownlife.com of the former Romu­ veteran of the police The prosecutor alleged 313)222-6751 the great indoors You d re am it. We’ll d ey g n it, co o rd in a te it a n d install it. NATIONAL KARASTAN® MONTH

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C hain saw , ro u te r stolen M an finds unknow n

in b re a k-in o f garage violations on d river’s license

Identity theft not submit to roadside from the interior. Injured man The man told police The officer noted field sobriety tests and The owner turned sur­ A 59-year-old Westland he was uncertain if oth­ the rear window of the A 30-year-old Garden was placed under arrest. veillance footage over man was listed as brain er items were missing truck cap appeared City resident who went He was arrested and to the police for further dead TUesday morning, since he had recently to have been pried to to the office of the Sec­ cited for OWI and driv­ investigation. a day moved in and was in the bypass the locking retary of State to get his ing while suspended and WESTLAND after process of moving items mechanism. The woman driv- lodged until sober. Stolen bike being in and out of the garage. said a vehicle belonging GARDEN CITY ing Shoplifting A 13-year-old bicyclist struck by a car on Wild­ * • A 36-inch flat screen to her adult son had also priv­ Loss Prevention staff at from Garden City quick­ wood near Blackfoot. television, a 24-inch tele­ been broken into. ileges reinstated discov­ Kmart, 29600 Ford, con­ ly became a pedestrian Westland police said vision, an Xbox game ered a greater problem tacted police Sept. 26 after his unlocked bike, the man walked across system and video game Break-in when he learned someone after detaining a 24-year- valued at $300, was stolen Wildwood south of accessories valued at - A 47-inch flat screen had received additional old Garden City resident from outside the 7-Elev­ Blackfoot about 8:10 $950 were reported sto­ television valued at violations in his name. who they believed had en at Ford and Merriman. p.m. He was struck by len from a home in the $1,500 was reported The man told police stolen approximately $42 A witness reported seeing a large sedan traveling 29000 block of Julius stolen from a home in Sept. 27 that he had no in merchandise. one of three youths who south on Wildwood driv­ Sept. 25. A man who the 30000 Block of Ann knowledge of violations The employees reported had been loitering outside en by a Westland resi­ lives at the home with Arbor Ti-ail Sept. 26. issued in his from 2009 that they had watched the of the store got on the dent, 85. his father told police the The homeowner told and 2010. The man sus­ woman remove clothing bike and ride away after The pedestrian was bedrooms had been ran­ police he arrived home pect a friend of his may and shoes from display the victim went inside. originally hospitalized sacked and an attempt from work and noticed have assumed his iden­ and conceal those items for what were described was made to steal a 60- a kitchen window open. tity. in her purse. Shoplifting as serious but non-life inch television which He said the television After first providing a A 42-year-old Garden threatening injuries. had been disconnected was missing but nothing Stolen vehicle false name, the suspect City resident was arrest­ Just over 12 hours later, from the cable wires. else appeared to have Earlier in the week, admitted to her real iden­ ed after taking a $10 bot­ police reported that the Entry was gained been stolen. police contacted the reg­ tity and was arrested and tle of rum from the 7- man’s injuries included through a patio door istered owner of a 2003 cited for retail fraud. The Eleven store at 28205 massive brain trauma. although there was no Stolen bicycle Chevrolet Silverado to merchandise was recov­ Ford without paying. A The attending physician sign of forced entry. A resident in the 38000 investigate why the vehi­ ered. witness contacted police reported to police that The resident told police block of Cherry Hill told cle, missing half of the and followed the man all brain activity had the door had been left police Sept. 26 that she engine, was parked at Stolen property as he fled on his bicycle ceased as of 9:30 a.m. locked and was seldom was sitting on her back Ford and Shotka. The On Sept. 25, a 30-year- from the store. Tuesday. used. porch when she saw a owner indicated he had old Garden City res­ When officers inter­ No criminal charges male teenager enter her left it with a friend for ident found her cell cepted the man, he have been filed as police Larceny from neighbor’s yard and take repair and the vehi­ phone had been stolen refused to stop and rode continue to investigate. a vehicle a bicycle from the side cle was last seen at that from her vehicle while around a police car block­ of garage. She said the friend’s home on Rosslyn it was parked in the lot ing his path. An officer Break-ins On Sept. 26, a resi­ suspect fled toward the Street. of Kroger at 5866. Mid­ and the witness on foot A resident in the 27000 dent in the 37000 block front of the house and When the owner went to dlebelt. The victim told eventually chased the block of Powers told of Marquette told police she wasn’t able to see remove the truck on Sept. police her vehicle had bicyclist and he was tak­ police Sept. 2Q that he that someone had bro­ which way he went. 27 at the request of police, been locked but a window en into custody. had been gone for two ken into the locked bed The owner told police he discovered it was now was left partially rolled The man, who officers days and returned to of her husband’s truck that he left the bicycle gone from the street and down. learned had a .25 percent find someone had forced and stolen his tools. She parked near the garage its whereabouts unknown. blood alcohol content, was open his garage door. said he was out of town but it wasn’t locked. The Break-in lodged until sober and cit­ A chain saw and rout­ and she wasn’t able to bicycle was valued at Drunken driving Officers responded to a ed for retail fraud and er valued at $300 were provide a detailed list of $250. A 27-year-old Detroit burglary alarm Sept. 24 resisting a police officer. reported missing. the stolen items. By LeAnne Rogers resident was arrested at a business in the 100 A hold was placed for Sept. 26 for driving while block of Inkster Road and an outstanding warrant intoxicated after a motor­ found the doors and win­ from Inkster. ist contacted police about dows secure and no signs his erratic driving. of forced entry. Stolen property The callers reported An officer noted a few Compact discs and a nTtate$t things n*i>rm u»e the vehicle was weaving, items of clothing on the flashlight were stolen striking the curb and had ground outside of the from a vehicle in the 33000 'a te <£ nearly collided with oth­ business and the own­ block of Hennepin Sept. er traffic. Officers found er was summoned to the 23. The owner reported the the vehicle in the area of scene to check the interi­ vehicle was inadvertent­ Ford and Middlebelt and or. It was discovered that ly left unlocked and the observed signs of intoxi­ approximately $10,000 in items were stolen during cation. The driver would clothing had been stolen the night.

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email: [email protected] 42695 Ford Rd | Canton, Ml 48187 | 734.844.8421 For ct complete artist list, visit: hCShOWS.COm A6 (WGc) Observer & Eccentric | Thursday, September 29,2011 ___1 1 ______' online at hometownlife.com

AROUND WESTLAND Sem inar focuses on

'C hocolate A ffair' First Step will hold its seventh annual “A Choc­ finding ancestors olate Affair” and garden luncheon noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 9, at The Inn The Livonia Civic Cen­ m er editor of the bi­ at St. John’s, 44045 Five te r Library and the monthly Virginia Genea­ Mile, Plymouth, to ben­ W estern Wayne Coun­ logical Society Newslet­ efit the Wayne County ty Genealogical Society te r and MidAtlantic Ger­ shelter for domestic vio­ will have Barbara Vines manic Society’s newslet­ lence. Little, a Certified Gene­ ter, D e r K u rie r. Sample chocolate alogist and a Fellow of Seminar topics delights from southeast­ the Virginia Genealog­ include “Identify­ ern Michigan restau­ ical Society, as the pre­ ing Women: The U lti­ rants, confectioners and senter at a day-long mate Brick Wall,” how caterers and help sup­ genealogy seminar Sat­ to locate and decipher port the fight against urday, Nov. 5. the clues that help us domestic violence. The The seminar, “Find­ identify the unnamed event is hosted by Ladies ing that Elusive Ances­ women in our fami­ Ancient Order of Hiber­ tor” will be 8 a.m. to 5 ly tree; “Re-creating nians Elizabeth Fagan p.m. at the Livonia Civ­ Your Ancestor’s Neigh­ Division. The lunch will ic Center Library 32777 borhood,” how to use of be noon-2 p.m., and the Five Mile, east of Farm ­ maps, land plats, tax­ ‘Chocolate Affair’ 2-5 ington, Livonia. From es and other records to p.m. finding that lost female put an ancestor on the Luncheon advance ancestor to re-creating land and identify his sale only tickets are $25, your ancestor’s neigh­ neighbors; “Chancery ‘Chocolate Affair’ tick­ borhood, to finding un­ Records: The Secrets ets are $25. Tickets are indexed loose records They Hold, The Fami­ available at First Step in and solving that one lies They Reveal,” how Plymouth or through the ANGELA HERNANDEZ, FRANCO PUBLIC RELATIONS GROUP research problem, it to find these un-indexed Elizabeth Fagan Divi­ will have something for loose records and how sion LAOH. For more every level of genealogy to interpret the infor- information, call Barb at G iving Back experience. ' mation in them, and (734) 453-1459 or Kittie Little has been a pro­ “Correlating Evidence,” at (248) 449-6570. As part of Comerica Bank's National Day of Service, Comerica colleagues Sharon W ro- fessional genealogist techniques for corre­ blewski of Westland (left) and Carrie Rossi of Livonia (right) volunteered to help con­ since 1982. She special­ lating genealogical evi­ C h i l d I D struct a float at the Parade Company in Detroit on Saturday, Sept. 24. In its fourth year, izes in Virginia record dence and demonstrate Wayne Masonic Lodge Comerica's National Day o f Service is part of the bank's commitment to giving back to the sources, land platting, the power of correlat­ 112 will provide a free communities it serves. neighborhood recon­ ed evidence in solving child identification pro­ struction, as well as research problems. gram during Mayor Wil­ The Michigan Mason­ is highly touted by many tions, including spinning, complete genealogies, The seminar costs $27 liam Wild’s annual “Take ic Child ID Program pro­ local police agencies! weaving, knitting, quilt­ lineage society applica­ per person, if preregis­ a Night Off From Vio­ vides the family with For more informa­ ing, paper cutting and _ tions and problem-solv- tered by Oct. 27. If space lence” Thursday, Oct. 13. everything needed for tion about the event or to chair caning. New this ing. permits, walk-in regis­ The event will be 6:30- the Amber Alert Sys­ schedule your own event, year will be live dulci­ She is a former pres­ trations will be accept­ 8:30 p.m. at Bailey Rec­ tem. The program is also call Wayne Lodge 112 at m er music and storytell­ ident and board mem­ ed. After Oct. 27, the reation Center. considered one of the (734) 721-7950, send an e- ing. ber of both the Nation­ cost will be $35 per per­ Each child that goes most comprehensive pro­ mail to bernardbrewer® For the young and al Genealogical Society son. A box lunch, which through the process will grams of its kind by the comcast.net; or consult young-at-heart, storytell­ and the Virginia Genea­ includes a sandwich, receive a dental impres­ National Center for Miss­ the Michigan Child ID ing and take-home proj­ logical Society, editor of salad, chips, fruit, des­ sion as well as a CD con­ ing and Exploited Chil­ Web Site at www.mich- ects will be available. the quarterly M a g a z in e sert and a drink, will be taining a photo, video, dren and is also endorsed ip.org. State Sen. Glenn Ander­ of Virginia Genealogy, available for $7. digital fingerprints and by the Michigan Sheriff’s son, State Rep. Rich­ author of NGS Research For m ore information their vital information. Association. The Detroit Folklore D ay ard LeBlanc, and Wayne in the States ~ Research call Sue Cromwell at Parents or guardians of Office of Homeland The Westland Histor­ County Commission­ in West Virginia and for­ (248)477-5846. children who participate Security has stated that ic Village Park will cel­ er Joan Gebhardt will must be present and fill “the Michigan Masonic ebrate American folk engage visitors with the , out a permission slip for Child ID Program is the crafts, music and story­ stories of America’s folk the child to receive the greatest program that telling at its second annu­ heroes throughout the Lot split OK’d for Habitat home service. they have seen,” and it al Modern Americana afternoon. Guests also City of Westland Cele­ can try their hands at brates American Folk­ candle-dipping and make A lot split to allow on the east side of Mid­ lore 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat­ a corn-husk doll. construction of two dlebelt at the corner of urday, Oct. 15. The event is free of Habitat for Humani­ Currier, just north of Guests will have the charge. The Westland ty houses on Middlebelt Van Born. Two lots will CITY OF GARDEN CITY opportunity to view and Historic Village Park is has been approved by be created with 65 feet NOTICE OF PUBLIC participate in a variety located at 857 N. Wayne the Westland council. of frontage along Mid­ HEARING , of crafting demonstra­ Road, Westland. The parcel is located dlebelt. A third lot which runs PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Planning along the east of the Commission will hold two Public Hearings on Thursday, October 13, 2011, at 6:30 p.m., in the Council Chambers, new lots will be divided at the Civic Center, 6000 Middlebelt Road, Garden City, to add approxim ately 38 Michigan. At the hearing, all interested persons shall feet of depth to each of have an opportunity to be heard. the new lots. Habitat for Humanity The purpose of the Public Hearings is to solicit public of Western Wayne Coun­ comments on the following: ty already has a new 1, 11-008, Special Land Use. 32400 Ford Road is home under construc­ proposing a minor engine repair for marine tion on the northern lot motors and sales of engine parts and small — a project sponsored boating accessories. Outdoor storage will be We know how much you love spending by D elta Airlines. offered. The property is zoned M -l, Light The second home is Industrial. Engine repair and outdoor storage ne with family and friends, so are a special land use in the M-l zoning we created this special night scheduled to get under district. construction next 2.- 11-009, Special Land Use. 32917 Ford Road is for you to enjoy extra ciroe & month and will be built proposing a used car dealership. The property savings together. by a consortium of is zoned C-3, General Business. Vehicle sales churches. are a special land use in the C-3 zoning P art of the Carv­ district. SAVE e r Subdivision No. 4, Written comments may be submitted prior to the public the property had been hearing and should be addressed to: The Office of vacant and is zoned for Community Development, City of Garden City, 6000 two-family residential. Middlebelt Rd., Garden City, MI 48135. ST0REWIDE Posted: October 3,2011 EXTRA Publish: September 29,2011 osoarsssss 2x s 5-20% OFF THIMN&ABOUT., CITY OF WESTLAND •$£>> i cv.v -m: iwla-ls SYNOPSIS OF MINUTES MTG. 20 9/19/11 EXTRA 5% OFF ifNNl Presiding: President Godbout ELECTRONICS INCLUDING Present: Bryant, Hammons, Johnson, Kadi, Reeves TVs 4 6 " & LARGER 165: Appr: minutes of regular meeting held 9/6/11. 'Set Wow forestalls R e e i.v e up - Appr. LHS homecoming parade-9/30/11 @ 5:30 p.m. - Appr. Jaycees Haunted House @ Wayne Ford Civic League; various dates-7:00 p.m.-midnight. EXTRA - Intro. Bud, Amend. 2012-01; Library Fund $116,000.00. EXTRA EXTRA *1,550“ - Intro. Ord. 29-W-38 to amend Ch. 22 Art. II of the City Code to provide for enforcement of the floodplain | % % Rebate* management regulations of the State Construction Offer expires 12-2-2011 Code. ’o f f O f f - Adopted Prepared Resolution recognizing Detroit Dark 101 15S-& 20 EXCLUSIVE SAVINGS ON EXCLUSIVE SAVINGS ON EXCLUSIVE SAVINGS ON Angels Football Club as Up to a » 2 0 0 Non-Profit organization. REGULAR, REGULAR, REGULAR, - Adopted -District Court Consolidation Project Joint FederalITaxCredit Tax Resolution. SALE & CLEARANCE SALE & CLEARANCE SALE & CLEARANCE 166: Appr. Land Division, part of PID #083-05-0338-336, LAWN & GARDEN OUTDOOR APPLIANCES FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING FOR THE FAMILY, Lots 368-371, Carver Sub. No. 4, e. side of Middlebelt, n. FURNITURE & GRILLS TGOiS, SANDS END" FOOTWEAR INT'MATF APPAREL Up to of Van Born w.contingeneies. AUTOMOTIVE. FINE JEWELRY. 'S ff W '0A for ACCESSORIES AND LANDS 167: Appr. Rev, Site Plan for Brookfield Phase II PUD, WATCHES COSMETICS END APPAREL Utility PID #050-99-0005-007, 051-99-0054-701 & -702 & 0057- FRAGRANCES GAME ROOM & ’Ser H e a !ui

By Rick Bloom itynavigator.org and tion, I’m not swayed one Guest Columnist www.give.org. Remem­ way or the other when ber, one of the tricks charities send me free recently read that used by unscrupulous gifts in the mail. Legal­ charities will begin charities is using a name ly you have no obligation their annual, year-end that sounds similar to to donate to these orga­ pitch for money earlier a well-known charity. nizations. You can keep than in previous years. Make sure you research the gifts without any Ameri­ the exact name of the obligation. That being cans are . , charity, not something said, I always question by far j '\L similar. if a charity has money the most • « v| w | Unfortunately what has to send me gifts, maybe generous ; jjg happened over the last they don’t need my con­ few years is that chari­ tribution. "Dancing with the Stars" pros Edyta Sliwinska and Alec Mazo will perform at St Mary ties have turned to pro­ Many organiza­ Mercy Hospital's annual gala. fessional fundraisers to tions send little gifts to help solicit funds. I say encourage a contribution unfortunately because but don’t let that sway many of these profes­ your decision. You still Gala features dance stars sional fundraisers take have to do your research a substantial amount of on the charity. the world money for their servic­ One other tactic that Dancing with the Stars she became a successful ter, as well as renovation a better es. For example, some charities use is tug­ pros Edyta Sliwinska and ballroom dancer there of current semi-private place. The problem is the charities use profes­ ging at your heartstring. Alec Mazo will perform and has achieved world- patient rooms to private unscrupulous individu­ sional phone solicita­ Whether it’s stories at St. Mary Mercy Hos­ class status representing rooms, als who know how gener­ tion. Although many of of kids in Third World pital’s 19th Annual Gala, Poland on International “This project as a ous Americans are and these companies are on nations or of animals that “Dancing competitions all over the whole provides the latest seek to take advantage the up and up, they take are abused, the pictures like the world. technology and design of this generosity. That is as much as 50 percent of and the stories that you Stars,” Mazo has been for a healing environ­ why, at least once a year, the money collected in see tear at your heart. Friday, involved in five sea­ ment - bringing health­ I feel compelled to write fees. In other words, they Oct. 7. sons of Dancing with care in this communi­ and remind readers how When I give to a char­ accomplish exactly what WXYZ- th e S ta rs and is best ty to the next level,” said important it is to do some ity, I want to make sure they’re trying to achieve. Channel known for being the win­ David Spivey, president research before giving to that the company solic­ Don’t let these stories 7 News ner of the first season and CEO, St. M ary Mer­ a charity. iting my donation is not and pictures sway you. Anchor with Kelly Monaco. He cy Hospital. “Guests of Just because a char­ getting 50 percent of the Once again, too many JoAnne Purtan has toured with D a n c in g this gala will be part of ity has a noble mission contribution. My gener­ people use this tactic Purtan , with the Stars and was the future of the hospi­ doesn’t mean you should al rule is I don’t give to to get potential donors will emcee the event, featured in the fitness tal and enjoy a dynam­ donate money. Some­ phone solicitation. If I to let down their guard. which will be held at the section of the sjiow’s new ic evening at the same times well-intentioned get solicited by phone Don’t fall for this. Laurel Manor Banquet book. He is a five-time time.” people start charities for a charity, I always As we enter the chari­ and Conference Cen­ U.S. National Finalist. Individual and corpo­ that are fiscally irre­ ask to have something table giving season, it’s ter in Livonia. The gala, “We’re absolute­ rate sponsorship oppor­ sponsible. The result sent in writing. Also, I important that you do which includes a gour­ ly thrilled that Edyta tunities are available. is your money doesn’t never give charge card your research to make met dinner, dancing and and Alec will be grac­ Guest tickets are $125 go to achieve a charita­ information over the sure that when you give music by the Mel Ball ing the dance floor at per person. A portion of ble purpose. On the oth­ phone. And unless I am your hard-earned money and Colours Band, will our gala event. This eve­ the ticket purchases is er hand, there are oth­ familiar with the chari­ to a charity; the money benefit the Generations ning will be filled with tax-deductible. For tick­ ers who start chari­ ty, I do not give over the is going to the cause that Together Campaign, elegance and entertain­ ets or sponsorship infor­ ties with the intention of Internet. Too many bad you want and not just to which supports the hos­ ment from start to fin­ mation, call the St. Mary stealing money. Either things can happen over line someone’s pocket. pital’s new South Pavil­ ish,” said Dan Murphy, Mercy Development way, your hard-earned the Internet with chari­ Good luck! ion construction project. gala chair. “The danc­ Office at (734) 655-2980, money doesn’t go to the ties. In 2005, Sliwinska ers will add excitement or visit stmarymercy. charity purpose which Another rule I have Rick Bloom is a fee-only appeared on the first to this already enjoyable org/annualgala for more you desire. The only is that I don’t like to be financial adviser. Observer & season of the popular night.” information. way to prevent this is pressured. I recognize Eccentric readers can submit , television show, D a n c in g The hospital’s new The gala is present­ to research the charity charities sometimes have questions at moneymat- with the Stars, and is the South Pavilion is an addi­ ed by Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ before making a contri­ to twist some arm s to get ters@hometownlife,com. only professional dancer tion featuring all private liam Phillips and family bution. people to give, however, For more information, visit to appear on the first 10 rooms, a new state-of- — Phillips Service Indus­ Two good research they shouldn’t be using his website at www.bloo- seasons. Bom in Poland, the-art emergency cen­ tries, Inc. sources are www.char- pressure tactics. In addi­ massetmanagement.com.

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Afternoon delight: Culinary event full of fun. great food

Great food, luscious W here else can you go pastries and fine wines hear a m aster chef talk paired with a per­ about food preparation fect autum n afternoon for virtually no cost?” spelled success for the said Marjorie Lynch, 20th annual Schoolcraft Special Events & Fund­ College Culinary Extrav­ raising/Development aganza. coordinator at School­ More than 500 attend­ craft College and mem­ ees were treated to a ber of the host commit­ wide variety of excep­ tee. tional culinary offerings. Highlight of this year’s Oysters from M itch­ raffle was a H earts on ell’s Fish M arket in Livo­ Fire diamond necklace nia, a sushi bar provid­ from Orin Jewelers in ed by Joe’s Produce and Garden City and North­ Gourmet Market and a ville valued at $3,400. scrumptious pork appe­ Colleen Paige of Red­ tizer offered up by ford Township won the chefs from MGM Grand necklace. Detroit had patrons lin­ Some 60 businesses ing up for seconds. and/or individuals spon­ The Schoolcraft Col­ sored this year’s event, lege Foundation pre­ which raised some sented the event, which $40,000 in sponsorships. featured more than 40 “This will exceed tasting stations placed our 2009 total and we throughout the VisTaT­ are pleased with that,” ech Center. Proceeds Lynch said, adding the from the event provide committee was also scholarships and grants pleased with the auc­ The culinary event attracted patrons from throughout the metro area. Enjoying the food and wine event were (from left) for students. tion results, which she Mike Goebelbecker of Dearborn, Rebecca Shelby of Plymouth, Marcela Arana of Belleville and Elaine Chen of Dearborn. In addition to food and attributed to great vari­ wine, attendees partic­ ety and “presentation of ipated in a silent auc­ packages.” Betsy McCue tion, a wine-tasting sem­ of Livonia served as the inar and, new this year, auction committee chair. Mu... i in in i i a wholesome healthy Fundraising is the IL foods demonstration by foundation’s primary m master chef Jeff Gabri­ role. Since its inception el. in 1966, the foundation “It was an exciting has raised $4.5 million in addition to the event. scholarships.

The Cupcake Station in downtown Plymouth had some Valerie Byrd of Plymouth enjoys hearing about wine from 700 samples of five flavors for culinary guests. Staff­ volunteer wine pourers John and Jane Hillock of Livonia. ing the tasting station are (from left) Denise Castor and Amanda Frisk.

Enjoying good food and , good company at Sunday's^ event were (from left standing and seated) Orin and Tina Mazzoni of Farmington Hills and owners of Orin Jewelers in Walt Menard of Plymouth Township pours a glass of wine Garden City and Northville; for Stephanie Goecke of Plymouth Township. Menard is Sarah Obomsawin (seated); a member of the Over the Grilll Gang, a local chef's club, marketing director at Orin j and a volunteer wine pourer at the Schoolcraft event. Jewelers in Garden City; i Eileen Kearfott of Livonia, j a Schoolcraft graduate; and John and Judy Santeiu of John N. Santeiu & Son in Garden City. John Santeiu was one of the original signers of the articles in- ‘ corporation for Schoolcraft College and an honorary member of the foundation board. Orin Mazzoni is past president of the Schoolcraft College Foundation Board. Orin Jewelers donated the Hearts on Fire diamond necklace which was first prize in this year's raffle drawing.

i^be Munfakh, a Plymouth Township resident and mem­ ber of the 2011 Culinary Extravaganza host and sponsor Chris Cook (left), sous chef at The Henry Ford, and David committees, is all smiles as he accepts a sample of apple McGregor, banquet chef, prepare an appetizer for event bacon pie with ginger snap crust from Laura Ingram of goers. McGregor is a graduate of the Schoolcraft culinary Armitage Catering in Farmington Hills. program. . I# ? -

Coordinating this year's cu­ Chef Linda Armit­ linary event were Kristina age of Armitage Mayer, secretary of the Catering /Finnish Schoolcraft College Foun­ Banquet & Con­ dation Board of Governors ference Center in and chair of the event, and Farmington Hills Marjorie Lynch, coordina­ prepared a Trihida- tor, Special Events & Fund­ dian-style chicken raising/Development at with pickled top­ Schoolcraft College. Mayer ping and accented is vice president and branch with spicy plantain manager of Bank of Ann chips. Arbor's Plymouth Township Chef Armitage lives office. in Novi. A9.(WGc) SUE MASON, EDITOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,2011 [email protected] OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC (313) 222-6751 HOMETOWNLIFE.COM BUSINESS FACEBOOK: HOMETOWNLIFE.COM Alexander the Great marks BUSINESS EVENTS HAUNTED FOREST of its customer favorites. Dates: Saturday, Oct. 1, S E N D IT Cupcakes, fun-size bars, Friday-Saturday, Oct. 7-8, Are you having a spe­ cinnamon crumb cakes, 34th year with specials 14-15 and 21-22, and Thurs­ cial event, a sale or just yesterday's fresh muffins, day through Monday, Oct. want to let people know gourmet coffee, cookies (three for $ ), and a new 27-31 where you are? inter­ 1 dessert called cake butts. Alexander the Great Location: Skateland West, ested in being featured 37550 Cherry Hill, Wfestland The dollar dessert menu Restaurant is celebrating in our Business Q A? enables you to take control its 34th anniversary with D etails: Death's quiet It's as easy as sending of your sweet tooth and special discounts and new whisper will accompany you your information to or your wallet. partnership. down a Haunted Path. The requesting a Q A form trees beckon you, the night . Contact: Call (888) 715-4479. The restaurant has been from Sue Mason at air welcomes you, darkness MASK FITTING CLINIC a staple of the southeast smason@hometown I if e. reaches into your soul a n d ; Time/Date: 5-6 p.m. Michigan dining commu­ com. You can also mail brings you onto this lone­ Wednesdays nity, but this month the it to Sue Mason, 615 W. some path. Unsuspecting Location: Sleep Disorders restaurant surpasses a Lafayette, Second Level, visitors will greet you along Center of Michigan, 35600 major milestone in cele­ the way'and only their Detroit, Ml 48226. brating its 34th anniver­ Central City Parkway, Suite sympathetic guidance will 103, Westland sary. It has outlasted its lead you out The Haunted Location: Henry Ruff namesake. Forest of Skateland West. School, 30300 Maplewood, Details: Attention CPAP Tbm and Paulina Hours are 7-10 p.m. week Garden City and BiPAP users. Did you know that most insurances Tomich launched their days and 7 p.m. to midnight D etails: The 5 Star Business family dining restau­ weekends. Cost is $15 for cover new supplies every Group is hosting a "Social year? Have you been want­ rant in September 1977 adults and $12 for children Media and Your Business" in Westland. In naming under age 12. For more ing to try a new style of seminar, featuring Jay John­ mask, but don't know how the restaurant, they want­ information, call (734) 326- son of Partner WorldLink ed to pay homage to their 2801. to get one? Garden City Communications. If you Hospital's Sleep Disorders European roots while ELECTRONICS want to be where your Center can help. Visit the, making a statement about RECYCLING customers are, you should any Wednesday from 5 p.m. their ambitions. know that more than three- Time/Date: 2-7 p.m. Thurs­ to 6 p.m. for a free mask quarters of Americans, and The restaurant’s name­ day, Sept 29 fitting clinic. No appoint­ sake, Alexander the two-thirds of the Internet ment is needed. Great, conquered most of Location: Westland Shop­ using population are using ping Center, 35000 Warren Contact: (734) 458-3330 the known world before social media. The seminar Road, Westland will assist businesses in with any questions or for dying at age thirty-three more information. in the year 323 B.C. Cen­ D etails: The City of developing a comprehen­ turies later, the Tomich- Westland, W DIV Local 4 sive understanding of social CLIENT DISCOUNT News and Vintage Tech es hoped to have a similar media and ho w to use it for Time/Date: Going on now Recyclers have partnered reign of success. marketing, advertising, and Location: Saranda's Salon, Alexander the Great in Westland serves up a slab of ribs to host a FREE electronics increasing sales volume. 35135 Warren Road, West­ “We were young, hun­ after cooking them on a rotisserie, then smothering them recycling collection day. Cost is $20 for preregis­ land gry and had high expec­ in a secret recipe barbecue sauce. Items that will be accepted tered members and $25 for To celebrate our tations for ourselves” include computers, cell non-members and walk-ins Details: 36th year in business, said Tom Tbmich, owner phones, printers, scanners, (space permitting). of Alexander the Great. TVs, VCRs, DVD players, Saranda's is offering a 20 Contact: Reservations by percent loyalty discount for “Unlike Alexander, how­ camcorders, cameras, Oct. 20 by calling the Gar­ ever we quickly deter­ telephones, cell phones, preferred clients. Mention den City Chamber of Com­ code 20 LPC Saranda's is a mined that instead of rap­ typewriters, calculators, merce at (734) 422-4448. id expansion, we want­ game players, joysticks and full service hair salon of­ DOLLAR DESSERTS fering men's and women's ed to focuson establish­ Alexan­ numerous other devices. ing ourselves in this com­ Location: Mary Denning's cuts, formal styling, color, der the Contact: For more infor­ highlights, permanent wav­ munity as a reliable, con­ mation about electronics Cake Shoppe is at 8036 N. Great's ing, Brazilian straightening sistent place with the best recycling, see the Vintage Wayne Road, north of War­ sign is a ren Road, Westland. treatments and facial wax­ combination of food, ser­ landmark Tech Recycling webpage at ing. Salon hours are 9 a.m. www.vintagetechrecyclers. D etails: Do you have a vice and price.” on War­ to 7 p.m. Tuesday through com sweet tooth that never The restaurant offers a ren Road Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. seems to be satisfied with­ variety of dishes that sat­ SOCIAL MEDIA Saturdays Walk-ins are also east of out putting a dent in your isfy all appetites from its Wayne SEMINAR welcome. famous BBQ ribs, pulled wallet? A t Mary Denning's, Road. Time/Date: 8:15-10 a.m. you never have to worry Contact: Call for an ap­ pork and mostaccioli to Tuesday, Oct. 25, registra­ pointment at (734) 728- broasted chicken, fish and daily specials, and popu­ and service at a real val­ about that again. The shop tion and continental break­ now offers a dollar dessert 4834, or visit the website at chips and kiddie menu. lar $5.95 lunch menu. Lat­ ue, so that when people do fast at 7:30 a.m. menu, featuring many www.sarandasalon.com. Known as “the Great er this fall, it will launch get out and enjoy them­ Place for Ribs,” its serves a partnership with the selves from time to tiriie large St. Louis-style pork new MJR Digital Cine­ they do it here. We want ribs, seasoned with a spe­ mas opening Nov. 4 - to to remain the place wlptlr cial dry-rub, slow-cooked offer another great value, people can take comfort over a unique open-rotis- the Alex aider the Great that they will get good serie fire and slathered “Dinner and Movie” pack­ bang for their buck.” with a secret old-world age. The movie and din­ recipe, tangy sweet bar- “As part of this commu­ ner package is available beque sauce. nity for 34 years, we have for purchase at Alexan­ To celebrate its success seen good times and bad der the Great, located at and longevity, Alexander time and recognize that 34733 Warren Road, just the Great will be offer­ the economy has devas­ east of Wayne Road. For ing customers a new “Two tated this region,” said more information, call the for Under Twenty ($20)” Tom Tomich. “We want to restaurant at (734) 326- DETROIT WEST menu, along with their keep offering great food 5410. PREPARATORY ACADEMY

BUSINESS NEW SMAKERS Extends netw ork Supporting Canton, and Newburgh ENROLLING NOW! t e a c h e r s Plaza, 37217 Six Mile, UnitedHealthcare and Livonia. Henry Ford Health Sys- - Dressbam is continu­ O penings available for grades K-6 tem (HFHS) have extend­ ing its tradition of sup­ H e r o ed their network rela­ porting America’s teach­ memberships tionship, giving United­ ers by hosting a Teacher Healthcare employer and Appreciation event Fri­ Anytime Fitness in individual plan partici­ day, Sept. 30. This one- Westland is offering a pro­ ^ Free tuition pants continued access day event offers teach­ gram for local heroes and to HFHS’s hospitals and ers an exclusive 20 per­ their family members. Breakfast & lunch program facilities. cent discount off their The membership rec­ HFHS is a comprehen­ entire purchase of regu­ ognizes the sacrifices mMjLJt/ : All day kindergarten sive, integrated health lar-priced merchandise at made by military person­ system that provides Dressbam stores nation­ nel- retired, Reserves and |M V V ; Free bus transportation wide-ranging services wide and on-line at dress- National Guard - as well ■■‘■■■I -; :v: (from pre-arranged locations) i including acute, specialty, barn.com. as police officers, fire­ primary and preventive During the event, teach­ fighters, teachers and Before & afterschool care - backed by excel­ ers will be pampered with school staff, emergency DETROIT W ES enrichment program lence in research and edu­ personal attention, fash­ medical technicians, para­ PREPARATORY ACAD.E cation. Its flagship is Hen­ ion tips and top-notch ser­ medics, nurses and other Free Saturday school ry Ford Hospital, an 802- vice as they shop for the health care providers. bed tertiary care hospital, latest fall fashions at the Interested persons education and research specialty women’s appar­ need to provide proof of complex in Detroit’s New el retailer. Dressbam’s employment, and must Center area. exclusive line of business accompany their fami­ “UnitedHealthcare is and casual fashions helps ly members for the mem­ strengthening our rela­ women in all walks of life bership process. tionship and shared com­ follow the store’s advice: Anytime Fitness is a mitment with Henry Ford “Live within your means. 24-hour/7-day a week fit­ Health System to provide Dress beyond them.” ness facility with cardio Michigan residents access “Our stores are proud theatre, treadmills, ellip­ to quality and affordable members of their local tical runners, station­ health care,” said Jel- business communities,” ary bikes, and recum­ kaPetrovic, CEO, Unit­ said Vivian Behrens, bent bikes, selectorized edHealthcare Employer executive vice-president strength training equip­ and Individual of Michi­ and chief marketing offi­ ment, free weights, and gan. “Henry Ford Health cer of Dressbam and private showers. The System is an impor­ Maurice’s. “This Teacher membership also comes tant provider of clinical Appreciation event gives with a free fitness evalu­ care, education, research us an opportunity to say ation and orientation with and health services, and ‘thank you’ to the dedicat­ the personal trainer. we know our customers ed professional educators Some of other features / appreciate having access who help to make com­ Anytime Fitness offers ■mm to this outstanding organi­ munities across the coun­ are free nationwide any­ zation.” try great places to live where access at all of our UnitedHealthcare, a Unit­ and work.” Anytime Fitness locations m m m m edHealth Group company, Dressbam stores can and unlimited 24-hour tan­ serves about 635,000 Mich­ be found in The Heights ning. 13749 Elmira > Redford, Michigan 48239 : (313) 387-9238 igan residents with a health Shopping Center, 26478 Anytime Fitness is at care network of nearly Ford Road, Dearborn' 761 S. Wayne Road, West­ (East of Telegraph & South of Plymouth Rd.) 16,000 physicians and 130 Heights; Crossroads Vil­ land. For more informa­ hospitals statewide. lage, 47220 Michigan Ave., tion, call (734) 326-1550. PAGEA10.(W) Our fundamental purposes are to enhance THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,2011 the lives of our readers, nurture the OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC hometowns we serve and contribute to HOMETOWNLIFE.COM OPINION the business success of our customers.

COMMUNITY VOICE OUR VIEWS W hat's the last random act of kindness you gave or received? V o t e r s We asked this question at the William P. Faust Public Library in Westland.

s a i d y e s

It’s tim e for Legislature

to fix marijuana law

Not everyone was happy when Michigan voters overwhelmingly said that marijuana should be available for those who find it “I go on Facebook and reached out to some- “Saturday, I gave a helpful in dealing with pain and other debili­ post positive messages. Je ff H ellem s one in a minority group little boy a Detroit Lions tating symptoms arising from various medi­ I get 20 friends a day. Westland and invited them to join football that the Lions cal conditions. Those people should be happy now. People like it.” my group. I notice when had given to me. I work Thanks to a vague law, a listless Gregory Balteff people need something for the airlines.” Legislature, aggressive police work and Westland like that.” D an Juzyk a crushing appellate court ruling, it’s just Louise Yops Westland about" impossible for a person to legally Westland . x obtain the marijuana that 63 percent of the state voters said should be available to them . In other words* if grandma’s cancer-relat­ LETTERS ed nausea is alle- The Michigan viated by a small Im proving health 25 percent of your company-pro- Medical dose of marijuana, WHAT DO YOU THINK? she better know I applaud Gov. Snyder for ac­ vided health care: stop it. You do' We welcome your Letter to the Editor. Marihuana how to grow it her­ not know how good you have knowledging the importance of Please include your name, address it. Neither did I until my husband Act, approved self. Or she better improving the health of Michigan and phone number for verification. was laid off from One company in a statewide have a grandchild residents. Many believe we are in We ask your letters be 400 words or who can connect and hired by another. Check your referendum better heart health than we really less. We may edit for clarity, space her with the local and content. pay stub. Do a little math. Even if are. A recent American Heart As­ in 2008, has pot pusher. Submit letters via the following for­ your portion of health care was sociation survey reported nearly The Michigan mats. increased by 50 percent, you still some wording 40 percent of us believe we are Medical Marihuana would not be close to what we problems. But, Act, approved in a in ideal heart health, yet in reality E-mail: [email protected]. pay. Get on your knees and say vague wording statewide referen- less than 1 percent have an ideal -* Read or comment online: a prayer of gratitude, and stop health profile. notwithstanding, dum in ^908> h®s www.hometownlife.com ... . . some wording prob- I encourage you to use the w hining. Here's my reality: BCBS health the public clearly iems. But, vague association's My Life Check tool Deadline: Letters must be received supported the wording notwith- that is free and easy to use. Find by 10 a.m. Monday to be published and dental coverage for my husband and myself costs us intent standing, the public the tool at www.mylifecheck. in the Thursday edition. clearly supported $ out of pocket for our org. Just fill out a short question­ 20,000 the intent. Blog: You may also let your opinions premiums a year, plus deduct­ naire to get your heart health be heard with your own biog at www. That didn’t sit well with some politicians, ibles and co-pays. That's $5,000 score. You then receive a report hometownlife.com. including Bill Schuette who two years per quarter, $ 1,650 per month, th at can assist w ith reaching later became attorney general, thanks to a $825 per pay period. My hus- ■ Republican landslide. many of the governor's sugges­ and sodium in the food sup­ band is a contracted department It also hasn’t set well with police and pros­ tions, including tips on how to ply, for example, will also help director for one of the Big Three ecutors, particularly in Oakland County. To maintain a healthy diet, be physi­ change and prevent unhealthy and he has no benefits what­ be fair, they were in a bind. The possession, cally active, avoid tobacco use behaviors. soever. W hat do I get for this manufacture and sale of marijuana is still and more. Dr. Barry K. Lewis illegal; Without clear guidelines,rthey jieeek preposterous premium payment? American College Cardiology ed to enforce the law as they understand it. cardiovascular health by target­ Two doctor visits per year, and Some, however, seem to take this responsi­ Advocacy committee chair ing the environments where an upcoming $ 5 ,0 0 0 dental bill bility quite eagerly. Michigan American Heart people live, work and play with that I will have to pay entirely by For instance, the Michigan Court of Association strong public policy initiatives. myself. Appeals court ruled recently that no one Want to trade? That's what I — caregivers or so-called dispensaries — Passing clean indoor air laws, ' W ant to trade? thought. could legally sell marijuana to legitimate, increasing quality physical educa­ To all of you who are complain­ T o m m i W e s t card-holding medical marijuana users. A tion in schools and reducing fat ing about-having to pay perhaps day later, tw o A nn A rb o r m edical m ariju an a Livonia clinics were raided by mask-wearing police officers who took some employees away in handcuffs. Police officials said that the GUEST COLUMN raids were unrelated to the court ruling, but also declined to provide any details or specifics about what crime may have been com m itted. Honesty is key to teen driving safety Attorney General Schuette didn’t try to restrain his glee. Shortly after the appeals By Stephen Wallace used illegally). such as SADD’s Contract for Life court ruling, he essentially informed law Guest Columnist But there is a silver lining: and Liberty Mutual’s Parent/Teen enforcement officials that it was open sea­ almost two decades of research Driving Contract, is great news - son on medical marijuana clinics. In a pre­ he Chicago Tribune's report of reminds us of just how influen­ 65 percent of teen drivers say hav­ pared statement, he called the ruling “a T 15 students suspended from tial mom and dad are in the choic­ ing a contract in place would help huge victory for public safety and Michigan Naperville North High School es their teenagers make. Unfortu­ them achieve their goal of paren­ communities struggling with an invasion for drinking until 5 a.m. on the nately, the same research reveals tal trust. of pot shops near their schools, homes and morning school started—some of a fault line in those relationships Liberty Mutual and SADD churches.” them still intoxicated for the open­ during the critical developmental believe that effective parent-teen Schuette described the horror created ing bell—paints a poignant, if phase known as adolescence, when communication is critical to help­ by the act. It seems that somewhere in the problematic, picture of teens and young people need their parents ing teens recognize and choose state, the holder of a medical marijuana alcohol. As one area mom asked, more than at any time during the safe driving behaviors. As Dave card may have been stopped while driving “I still am wondering, where were lifespan other than early infancy. Melton, a driving safety expert u n d er th e influence of pot. the parents? The night before the The culprit? A lack of sustained, with Liberty Mutual and manag­ Some communities have passed local ordi­ first day of school? Where did they open, and honest dialogue around ing director of global safety, says, nances saying that, in short, “the possession, think their kids were and what did the issues young people them­ “Having a conversation with a new cultivation and use of marijuana violates the they think they were doing? It’s selves rate as most troubling —- teen driver provides an opportuni­ federal Controlled Substance Act.” Other astonishing to me.” including impaired driving, which ty to share past driving experienc­ communities like have basically ignored the Astonishing, yes. Uncommon? many adults have simply stopped es, discuss concerns about safe­ voter-approved law, placing a moratorium Not so much. talking about, perhaps thinking it ty, and determine rules and conse­ on the issue since it was passed. Officials Research from SADD (Students was solved back in the ‘80s. quences.” have said they were waiting for county and Against Destructive Decisions) Think again. Liberty Mutual’s contract not state legislators to tackle th e issue. and Liberty Mutual Insurance Not surprisingly, nearly one in only demonstrates a driver’s com­ reveals that 63 percent of middle five (19 percent) teens say that mitment to being safe and respon­ The law makes it legal for a person to and high school students have used their parents have never spoken sible behind the wheel, but also use marijuana for medical purposes, but alcohol—and that by 12th grade, with them about driving safety! facilitates parental trust in their officials say it provides no legal way for a about three in four are drinking. And, sadly, many parents who child’s driving behaviors by includ­ person to obtain that marijuana. That’s even So where were the parents try meet resistance in the form of ing some open-ended questions more true now that the appeals court has of these kids? Some were like­ dishonesty. For example, one in designed to stimulate the type of spoken. ly unaware (reality gap), others eight teens report shading, or out­ honest conversations both parents But Lansing has barely lifted a finger, may have figured there was noth­ right hiding, the truth when speak­ and teens actually want. despite continued evidence that people want ing they could do about it (myth ing to their parents about driving Given that automobile crash­ this solved in a way that will provide for the of inevitability), while a few per­ while under the influence of alco­ es account for thousands of teen safe, effective distribution of marijuana for haps aided and abetted the crime hol, while 15 percent are dishon­ deaths annually, it’s imperative to legitim ate m edical purposes. (a scenario frequently reported by est about driving after using oth­ begin the school year with some Legislators have had time to cut fund­ young drinkers). “What’s the harm er drugs. clear conversations about rules of ing to public schools, hack away at public as long as they’re not driving?” Overall, less than half (49 per­ the road ...for them and for us. employee benefits, raise taxes on retirees such parents often ask. cent) of young drivers are fully So it’s time to start talking— and cut benefits to children in poverty. But Hmmm... where to start? forthcoming in their driving-relat- for we have miles to go before we grandma and her glaucoma? She’s on her Other accidents? Incidents of ed conversations with mom or dad. sleep. own. violence? Unplanned sexual activ­ Ironic that almost all of them (91 ity? Drownings? Acute alcohol percent) say they want their par­ Stephen Wallace, senior adviser • poisonings? And we haven’t even ents to trust their driving abilities! for policy, research, and education at touched on the brain research. Let’s help them earn that trust. SADD and author of "Reality Gap: Al­ Regardless, many underage Year after year, the SADD/liber- cohol, Drugs, and Sex— What Parents drinkers are driving. The data ty Mutual driving research points Don't Know and Teens Aren't Telling," show that 13 percent of teen driv­ to the positive impact of informed has experience as a school psychologist O b s e r v e r ers say they have driven after parerit-teen dialogue where expec­ and adolescent counselor. For informa­ A GANNETT COMPANY drinking alcohol (15 percent say tations are stated, family rules tion about SADD, visit sadd.org. To find Sue Mason, Grace Perry, . they have done so after using mar­ put in place, and compliance mon­ Liberty Mutual's Parent/Teen Driving Community Editor Director of ijuana; and 7 percent report the itored. That this dialogue can be Contract, go to www.LibertyMutual. Susan Rosiek, Advertising same regarding prescription drugs facilitated by written agreements, com/TeenDriving. Executive Editor online at hometownlife.com LOCAL NEWS Observer & Eccentric ] Thursday, September 29,2011 ' (WGc) A11

Buffalo Soldiers, County GARDEN CLIPPINGS E-w aste recycling • 9 a.m. to 1 p.m, Satur­ week sessions and cost Do you have a collec­ day, Oct. 1, at Henry Ford $65 per week session, Parks hold ‘Hines Pride’ tion of old electronic Centennial Library, 16301 The class will fill the devices in your home that Michigan Ave., Dearborn. physical education need you want to get rid of but • 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Satur­ of the home school cur­ The Buffalo Sol­ don’t want to put in the day, Oct. 15, at the Livo­ riculum. American Ken­ diers H eritage Cen­ trash because of environ­ nia DPW, 12973 Farming­ po provides fitness and te r and Wayne Coun­ mental concerns? ton, Livonia. also street- saw y self- ty Parks will host their Wayne County’s Depart­ • 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Satur­ defense. Kenpoteach­ first annual first annu­ ment of Public Servic­ day, Oct. 22,2011 from 9 es self-control, focus and al “Hines Pride - Horse es can help you solve this a.m. -1 p.m. at the Wayne develops leadership qual­ Ride” along Hines problem. Wayne County County Community Col­ ities. An important aspect Drive Saturday, Oct. 1. along with Vintage Tech lege District Western to this program includes The Buffalo Soldiers, Recyclers Inc. and local Campus, 9555 Haggerty, the interaction with oth­ Wayne County and City communities has sched­ Belleville. er children helping with of D etroit m ounted uled several Electron­ The E-waste collec­ social skills. units will be among rid­ ic Waste (e-waste) col­ tions are open to Wayne GMA will also be host­ ers from around Mich­ lections where residents County residents and ing “Focus! Focus! Focus! igan and the tri-state can drop off their old small businesses with - No Hocus-Pokus!” noon area to ride through electronic waste free of 10 dr fewer employees. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5. Hines Park. Partic­ charge. For more information, The class is designed to ipants are donating Items that will be contact Wayne County’s give children 7-13 years $20 which will be split accepted for recycling Resource Recovery Coor­ of age tools to help them between the Friends of include computers, TV’s, dinator at (734) 326-3936. learn to stay on task. The Wayne County Parks The Buffalo Soldiers Calico Troops will join the Wayne CRT monitors, LCD mon­ class will teach concrete and Buffalo Soldiers County and Detroit Mounted Unites for an inaugural Hines itors, keyboards and Open house skills that will improve Heritage Center/Rouge Horse Trot Saturday, Oct. 1, at Nankin Mills in Westland. mice, laptops, printers, Guardian Martial Arts their focus and concen­ Park. fax machines, copiers, and Fitness is hosting a tration. It’ll cost $29 per The fund-raising H ines D rive will be Mounted Police Station VCR’s, DVD players, CD Home School Open House student. Enroll before event will begin at 8 closed to motor traf­ in N orthw est D etroit - players, microwaves, ste­ at 11 a.m. lUesday, Oct. 4. Nov. 1, and receive a $5 a.m. a t the Nankin Mills fic from P errin P ark to Rouge Park. The barn/ reos, speakers, comput­ GMA is beginning a discount. area in Westland with Nankin Mills from 11 stable had been aban­ er parts, telephones, cell new Day Program to Preregistration is nec­ registration of hors­ a.m. to 4 p.m. For indi­ don fo r m ore than 30 phones, game consoles, serve the home school essary and enrollment es and their riders. In viduals that do not own years and was an eye­ miscellaneous cables, community. Classes are is limited. Call (734) 266- addition to the fee, rid­ horses, bring a picnic sore until the BSCT mp3 players, etc. No oth­ scheduled to begin 11 0565 or stop in at Guard­ ers will have to provide lunch and feel free to moved in. er household appliances a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 11. ian Martial Arts, 30942 proof of coggins. join the festivities at The Nankin Mills area will be accepted. Classes will run in nine- Ford Road, Garden City. There will be a cere­ 2 p.m. at Nankin Mills is on Hines Drive, east Collections have been mony a 11:15 a.m. and Park. It will be a great of Ann Arbor Trail in scheduled for: the riders will step off way to learn more about Westland. For registra­ • 2-7 p,m. Thursday, at “High Noon.” Lead­ the Buffalo Soldiers tion information, call Sept. 29, at Westland ing the m ore than 100 Heritage Center and (313) 838-2727 or vis­ Shopping Center locat­ riders are the Buffalo see the beautiful horses it www.buffalosoldier- ed on Warren Road, West­ Soldiers Calico Troops, up close. scalicotroops.com. land. Wayne County Mount­ In 2008, the Detroit ed Unit and D etroit City Council agreed to M ounted Unit. A prize allow the Buffalo Sol­ will be given to the Best diers Calico ftpops Dressed Horse at the to move th eir exhib­ NOTICE OF LAST DAY OP closing ceremony at the it and horses into the REGISTRATION OF THE ELECTORS Nankin Mills Shelter. 100-year-old Detroit OF THE CITY OF WESTLAND WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN FOR THE NOVEMBER 8,2011 Get a * 5 0 rebate GENERAL ELECTION for a natural gas furnace tune-up, Please take Notice that the General Election in the City ofWestland will be held on Tuesday, November 8,2011. Full service medical, surgical, dental care, grooming ^'boarding. The last day on which persons may register in order to www.consum ersenewcom ...... ' ' 43439 Michigan Ave. be eligible to vote at the City ofWestland General Canton, Ml 48188 Election to be held on Tuesday, November 8, 2011, is Tuesday, October 11; 2011. Persons registering after :734-397-77791 4:00 in the evening on Tuesday, October 11, 2011 are Consumers Energy Saving Solutions www.CantonVets.com not eligible to vote at the General Election. You may register at the Westland City Clerk’s office or FREE EXAM i 20“/7 0 F ?T i5 % OFF at any Secretary of State Office. 38291 Schoolcraft ew Clients Only j Soay. Neutc-r. | i/a r i , : nDC C l Suite 101 is s;*} vaUiel | De-claw or Denial. • v , c s EILEEN DeHAKT, CMC “For AS Your Heating, Csotiaa, Livonia, Ml 48150 Westland City Clerk. **>. 4 «M. -. . g| '•*,%* , I . I* 15 r . v ’.-*. : : - 1 '- i ______j ______Publish: September 29,2011 OE087541SS 2x3 www.quaiityheatinginc.com

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SECTION B,(WL) LURRY RPEHIiEM, EDITOR SEPTEMBER 29,2011 lruehlen@ hometowniife.com ERVER & ECCENTRIC (313) 222-8730______ETOWNLIFE.COM SPORTS FACEBOOK: HOMETOWNLIFE.COM

VOLLEYBALL Badalamente spurs Ocelots N o v i t o p s Lauren Badalamente chalked up three more goals Sunday to bring her season total to 13 to propel the Schoolcraft College women's soccer team to a 5-0 NJCAA Region By Chris Jackett XII triumph at Kellogg Correspondent Community College. All five Schoolcraft The third time wasn’t the charm Tues­ goals came unas­ day night for Livonia Stevenson’s volley­ sisted during the first ball squad, who lost to Novi for a third half with Kayla Szado time this month. (Livonia Churchill) and Just three days removed from a 25- Dawn Easton also find­ 22,25-22 win over Stevenson (18-5-0,3-3 ing the back of the net. KLAA Central) at the Temperance Bed­ Megan Bauman ford Invitational, the host Wildcats (26- and Kelly Twigg, both 3-1,6-0 Central) beat the Spartans 25-20, Churchill grads, divided 25-20 25-18. time in goal and did “I really felt like we stayed patient,” not face a shot en Novi coach Ginette Parsley said. “When route to the shutout we play Stevenson, that’s one of the BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER as the Lady Ocelots Lutheran Westland's Hannah Conley (left) and Sam Roberts converge on the dig during Tuesday's things we talk about, is just playing our improved to 8-0 overall MIAC Blue Division match at Plymouth Christian. game and to be quick, not to get compla­ and 6-0 in Region XII. cent if they score a couple points. Just be The ioss drops Kel­ patient and bring the ball in.” logg to 0-7-1 overall Ranked No. 8 in Division I, Novi and 0-7 in Region XII. showed the poise they needed to take care of business. Malcolm in middle The ‘Cats took an 11-4 lead in the first game before a l0-3 Spartan run tied it, but Novi went on a 7-2 run to break an P C A stym ies Lutheran W estland Macomb cc 18-18 tie later in the game and seal the spikes S’craft first win on a kill by junior Kacey Shel­ By Tim Smith According to Eagles coach fer Malcolm (25 assists) and In an MCCAA Eastern don (eight kills, 15 serve receptions, one Observer Staff Writer Kelly Blackney, whose team also joined forces with senior ace, five digs) that hit Stevenson senior kept momentum from last outside hitter Amy Zinn (13 Conference match Kelly Vellucci and went out. Once Plymouth Chris­ Thursday’s riveting five- digs, five kills, four aces) to Tuesday, host Macomb The Spartans came out hot in the sec­ tian Academy’s offensive game victory over nemesis stymie Lutheran Westland’s Community College defeated Schoolcraft ond game, building up a 9-4 lead on an ball started rolling Tues­ Oakland Christian, consis­ offensive game plan. College in four sets, 25- ace by Abby Whitehead. day night, there was noth­ tency and defensive determi­ “Serving was key for us,” “I don’t think we serve received that ing Lutheran Westland High nation were keys to the lat­ Kristin Malcolm said. “We 23, 18-25, 25-10, 25-16. Amber Aldrich had well at the beginning,” Parsley said. “I could do to stop it. est win. just aimed for the spots and don’t think we made great set selection The Eagles’ power-packed “I think we’ve been a little we just brought on the heat 10 kills, 15 digs and decisions. I think we just got compla­ offense and hard-nosed inconsistent here and there,” especially Amy, she had three aces for Lady Ocelots, now 20-6 cent. We thought the first game came defense proved too much for Blackney said. “And (with) awesome serves. They just overall and 5-2 in the too easy and we’d just roll through the the Warriors in the Michi­ these games I know we’re couldn’t handle her.” second and then realized that we had to gan Independent Athletics playing to the potential we Zinn said the win over Oak­ conference. play.” Conference Blue Division need to every game.” land Christian might be the Other Schoolcraft Following a Novi timeout, the Spartans matchup. Senior middle hitter Kris­ springboard for the Eagles to leaders included kept Novi at bay until the final leg of the PCA earned a 25-15,25-18, tin Malcolm (15 kills) again fly back to the Class D finals Sarah Suppelsa (Livonia game. 25-21 victory, improving to was a force. for a second straight year. Churchill), 10 kills; Lau­ ren Macuga (Canton), Up 18-15, Stevenson allowed Novi to go 17-4-3 overall and 4-0 in the She was on the business “We’re definitely as good 20 digs; and Nicole MIAC Blue. The Warriors end of many sweet sets from Please see SPIKERS, B2 fell to 11-7-4 arid 1-3. her sophomore sister Jenni­ Please see VOLLEYBALL, B3 Kempinski (Churchill), 40 assists. Macomb improves to 12-10 end 3-2. BOYS SOCCER W arriors’ upset Blazers tie Pioneer, 1-1 In a girls field hockey bid falls in OT match Tuesday, Livonia Ladywood and Ann By Brad Emons be. We’re starting to come. Arbor Pioneer fought Observer Staff Writer The whole team played real to a 1-1 draw. well. It was a total good Senior Erin Cronyn Second-ranked Auburn effort.” and junior jackie Hills Oakland Christian STEVENSON 4, S.L. EAST 0: Snyder scored goals for found itself against the wall Jeff Thomas pum ped in tw o goals the Blazers, who stand Tuesday as host Livonia Stevenson in Thursday’s boys soccer 8-1-2 overall. Senior (9-3, 5-2) stopped South Lyon East Kyle Birney and Cronyn match at underdog Lutheran (0-7 KLAA Central). High Westland. Zack A tw ood chipped in with also had assists. But senior Clifford Baxter a goal and assist, w hile Alex Vr- Julie Franceschi and tallied the game-winning goal zovski also tallied a goal. Christian Shelby Supica scored Gajor contributed tw o assists, for Pioneer (5-1-1). in the 91st minute as the vis­ w hile Tom O'Brien had an assist. iting Cougars escaped with G oalkeepers Zach V erant (first Ladywood senior a 2-1 double-overtime vic­ half) and John Boudreau (second goalie Mackenzie Hol­ tory in battle of Division 4 half) com bined on the shutout. me made seven saves, "All in all, it w as a good of­ while Pioneer counter­ schools. fensive perform ance and it sets Oakland Christian, now 9-1- up a big gam e Thursday (7 p.m.) part Cameron Evens 1 overall and 7-1 in the Blue at Novi," Stevenson coach Lars had oniy one stop. Rikhters said. Division of the Michigan CHURCHILL 6, JOHN GLENN Independent Athletic Con­ 0: Six different players scored ference, opened the scoring Tuesday as host Livonia Churchill just 8:34 into the first half on (6-4-2, 4-3) cruised to a KLAA Payne B-peats Spencer Hodges’ header off a South Division victory over W est­ Livonia Franklin land John Glenn (7-6, 2-5). long cross. Allen W oodruff led the Churchill senior Stephen Payne The Warriors (4-6,1-6) tied attack w ith a goal and tw o assists. won all three of his it in the 55th minute on a goal O ther goal scorers for the Char­ matches and became by Walter Gembarski. gers included Austin Henson, Luke the first player in the Senior Taurrek Fikes was O tto, Ryan Kobylarz, T.J. DeYoung history of the 32nd an­ MADONNA SPORTS INFORMATION | PHOTO and Chad Evans. stellar in goal for the War­ M ichael M urphy and Tyler Reetz nual Woodhaven War­ riors with 14 saves. also added assists. rior Classic Saturday to “It’s the best we’ve played Sophom ore Colton Robison got capture three consecu­ She’s a keeper the shutout in goal for Churchill. to date,” Lutheran West­ "W e scored som e nice goals and tive No. 1 singles titles. Madonna University senior goalkeeper Chelsea Gregg (Livonia Clarenceville) land coach Rich Block played a nice gam e defensively," Payne earned 6-0, was named the NAIA National and Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference said. “We’re getting stron­ Churchill coach Reid Friedrichs 6-0 wins over Carleton Defensive Player of the Week (ending Sept. 25). The award is the first of ger and stronger. The shots s a id . Airport and Riverview, were about even. We had Austin V alentine m ade 11 saves Gregg's career and she is the first MU soccer student-athlete to earn a week­ for the Rockets. along with a 6-0,6-3 ly honor this season. After giving up a goal less than four minutes into the our chances in overtime, but "It just w asn't our day," Glenn triumph over Salem's Crusaders' match at No. 7 Spring Arbor on Sept. 21, Gregg stopped the next couldn’t put it in the back of coach Brian Tomlinson said. "W e Jacob Scott. nine shots on goal she faced over the next 86 minutes allowing Madonna to the net. never really got into our rhythm . The Patriots' No. 2 pull off a 2-1 upset. The win over Spring Arbor was MU's first over a ranked “The direction is good even doubles team of Con­ opponent since a 1-0 downing of No. 17 Houghton College (N.Y.) in 2008. though the record may not Please see SOCCER, B3 nor Benson and Nick Munro placed third with wins over River­ view (5-7, 6-1,7-6) and Trenton (4-6, 7-5, 7-5). They're only loss came C hurchill girls golf team captures LP S title against DeLaSalle, 6-4, 7-6. By Brad Emons Churchill scored a scramble, alternate shot, placed third Alyssa ond with a 132, while Meanwhile, Frank­ Observer Staff Writer team-high 11 points to best ball and stroke play. Blaszkiewicz added a 58 Franklin’s Allison Kar- lin's No. 4 doubles team take the title with Steven­ Churchill’s top play­ for Stevenson. czynski (61) Jamie of Tyler Turchan and Just happened to be a son runner-up with nine er Jordyn Shepler shot In stroke play, Steven­ Buchanczenko (72) were Joe Vetula captured the coincidence, but three and Franklin a distant a 37 to win the best ball. son took its lone first as a stroke back at 133. consolation draw with Livonia public high third With four. Teammate Lauren Pick- Madelyn Omietanski and In alternate shot, wins over Allen Park school girls golf teams The host Chargers cap­ worth added a 79. Steven­ Laura Shureb shot 48 and Churchill’s Maggie (7-5, 7-5) and Trenton staged their own version tured three firsts — all son’s Becca Bubenheimer 49, respectively, for a McGowan and Nicole (4-6, 7-5, 7-6) as the Pa­ of the Solheim Cup on worth three points apiece (43) was runner-up, while 97 total. Churchill’s Tay­ K ruse combined for a triots placed fifth in the Saturday at Whispering — in nine-hole mixed Franklin’s Kelsey Gre­ lor Cutting (64) and Katie eight-team tourney. Willows Golf Course. format which included gorio (58), playing solo, Shereda (68) placed sec­ Please see GOLF, B3 B2 (WL) Observer & Eccentric | Thursday, September 29,2011 LOCAL SPORT online at hometownlr

PREP FOOTBALL S te lla r deletfse helps W arriors

Weeks Wright jfftlul O’Meara Emons Friday, Sept. 30 % earn 12-10 w in Oak Park (2-3,1-3) at Harrison (5-0,4-0), 7 p.m. Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Thurston (4-1, 3-0) at Robichaud (5-0,3.-0), 7 p.m. . Thurston Robichaud - Thurston Thurston Annapolis (2-3,1-2) at Garden City (4-1, 2-1), 7 p.m. Garden City Garden City Garden City Garden City By BradImorts: e r tallied the fifst of his Crestwood (0-5,0-3) at Redford Union (0-5,0-3), 7 p.m. Union Union Crestwood . Crestwood . 'Observer Staff W riter two touchdowns on a Canton (5-0,3-0) at Churchill (3-2,1-2),7 p.m. Canton Canton Canton Canton short second-quarter TD NorthviiSe (5-0,3-0) at Stevenson (2-3,1-2),7 p.m. Northville Northville . Northville Northville The defense deserved run. South Lyon East (1-4,0-3) at Salem (1-4,0-3), 7 p.m. Salem Salem Salem S.L. East kudos as Lutheran High But the extra point Plymouth (5-0,3-0) at John Glenn (2-3,1-2), 7 p.m. Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Westland notched its attempt was blocked, Wayne (0-5,0-3) at Franklin (1-2,2-3), 7 p.m. Franklin . Franklin Franklin ' Franklin first Michigan Indepen­ making the count 6-3. O.L. Lakes (3-2) at Clarenceville (2-3), 7 p.m. O.L Lakes Clarenceville O.L. Lakes Clarenceville dent Athletic Confer­ M itchell Boehm’s Oakl. Christian (1-3,0-2) at Luth. Westland (2-3,1-2), 7 p.m. Luth. Westland Luth. Westland Luth. Westland Luth. Westland ence football victory of interception in the same Saturday, Oct. 1 the season Saturday at period to Lutheran West­ Berkley (3-2,3-1) at North Farmington (3-2,3-2), 1 p.m. Berkley Berkley Berkley . North Farmington Southfield Christian, 12- land’s second TD as Southfield Southfield Southfield Southfield Farmington (4-1,3-1) at Southfield (4-1,3-1), 1 p.m.; 10. M iller scored on a 5- Last week 10-2 10-2 11-1 12-0 Overall * 54-14 46-22 56-12 61-7 Jacob Richter, who was yard run set up by Mar­ moved from outside line­ tin Kemp’s 34-yard run. backer to safety, spar­ (The two-point conver­ kled with 11 tackles and sion try failed as the VOLLEYBALL one interception. Warriors pulled ahead, “They say necessity is 12-3.) another invention,” said ; With 1:24 left in the Lutheran Westland coach half, Southfield Chris­ Blazers upend No. 1 M a r i a n Paul Gus6, whose team tian capped a 13-play, improved to 2-3 over­ 75-yard drive capped by By Brad Emons lost its opener to Lake after sitting out a week Kennedy (25-11,25-22). all and 1-2 in the MIAC. a 24-yard TD pass. The Observer Staff Writer Orion (11-25,21-25) with an ankle injury, fin­ In pool play, the Trojans “Jacob played his brains PAT was good, but that before defeating Byron ished with a whopping fell to Plymouth (21-25, out. He could have had was the extent of the Things seem to be look Center (26-24,25-19). 152 total assist-to-kills on 12-25) and Flat Rock (24- three interceptions. He scoring. ing up again for the Livo­ The Blazers followed the day. 26,17-25), while defeating did an outstanding job The Eagles tried a go- nia Ladywood volleyball by downing White Lake Four other seniors also Dearborn Edsel Ford (25- and was born to play the ahead 42-yard field goal squad. Lakeland (26-28,25-18,15- made their marks includ­ 23,25-21). position.” try in the second half, The Blazers, coming off 8) and host Portage Cen­ ing Kenzie Kettner (48 Top statistical lead­ Dawson Davenport but missed. a lopsided three-set loss tral (25-22,22-15) in the total kills), Cheyenne ers on the day for Clar­ added nine tackles and “It was basically a bat­ Thursday at No. 2-ranked power pool. Woodall (37 kills), Jenny enceville included Ashley a sack as the W arriors tle of field.position,” Farmington Hills Mer­ Ladywood then ousted Rhodes (65 digs, 27 kills) Murphy (27 kills, eight held Southfield Christian Guse said of the final 24 cy in the Catholic League South Lyon (25-21,23-25, and Kristie Aurand (61 blocks, 38 digs); Ange­ to a total of 184 yards, scoreless minutes. Central Division opener 15-12) and Marian in the digs, 11 ace serves). la McAlpine (21 kills, 42 including just 5-of-20 Lutheran Westland for both teams, knocked elimination round before digs); Nicole Kurdziel (78 passing for 58 yards. finished with 253 total off two-time defending losing to Rockford. Trojans go 3-3 assists); Ayanna Buckley Southfield Christian (0- yards, including 248 on Class A champion and No. “It was very good com­ Livonia Clarenceville (28 kills, seven blocks); 5,0-3) struck first with a the ground led by Kemp I-ranked Bloomfield Hills petition and we had a stands 20-10-4 on the sea­ Tonya Vernier, 24 kills, 20-yard field goal in the (15-for-94), M iller (16- Marian in the quarterfi­ fine day,” said Ladywood son after splitting six seven blocks); and Chris­ opening quarter after for-90) and R ichter (10- nals of Saturday’s Por­ coach Erin Craggs, whose matches in Saturday’s tine Hurmiz (38 digs). the defense held follow­ for-64). tage Central Tournament, team finished 5-2 on the University of Michigan- “We played on highs ing a Warriors fumble at The W arriors had 10 II-25,25-23,15-11. day and improved to 26- Dearbom Invitational. and lows all day,” Clar­ their own 10. first downs to Southfield Rockford, ranked No. 14 overall. “The seniors Plymouth Christian enceville coach Wendy Lutheran Westland C hristian’s eight. 3 in Class A, then elimi­ certainly stepped it up. Academy beat the Tro­ Merschman said. “We had then answered with a nated the Blazers in the We’ve been struggling jans in the Silver Division • some good things happen­ nine-play, 88-yard scor­ [email protected] semifinals, 23-25,25-19, of late, but they’re deter­ final, 25-7,25-22. ing. We just need to make ing drive as Bobby Mill­ (313)222-6851 15-13, and went on to win mined to turn our season Clarenceville reached less mistakes and com­ the championship final around.” the Silver finals with wins municate more. Once we over Lake Orion. Senior setter Alex over Southfield Christian do that we will be a tough In pool play, Ladywood Hines, back healthy again (25-12,25-21) and Taylor team.” K elly’s three TD s Spartan spikers end hex, clip rival Churchill twice can’t save C ’ville By Brad Emons rivals. act was Morgan Copper- time I think it showed us By Brad Emons 17 carries on the day. Observer Staff Writer “My girls have always stone (15 kills) and Allie that we still need to make Observer Staff Writer Clarenceville’s 5-foot- been ready to play Koestering (team-high 56 a couple adjustments in 11,194-pound senior There was no shortage Churchill in terms of assists). practice.” Livonia Clarenceville Kassius Kelly proved of strong competition in being mentally prepared, “It’s been a long time Junior Emily Norscia coach Ken Fry saw some to be the playmaker of Saturday’s Temperance but on the physical side since SteVenson has been finished with 54 kills encouraging signs from the game as the speedy Bedford Invitational girls have fallen short in the on the winning side of the on the day followed by his football team despite first-year varsity play­ volleyball tournament - past,” Stevenson coach city rival, but it’s only one Mackenzie Hamill (37), a heartbreaking 27-20 er ran for three touch­ that was for sure. Kelly Graham said. “This step of the bigger picture Marissa Pomaville (24) setback Saturday to host downs including a 72- Of the local teams, weekend they were ready of what is to come with and Erin Menard (23). Ann Arbor Gabriel Rich­ yard sweep in the first Livonia Stevenson made to play mentally and two very good teams,” Defensively, Julia Szu- ard. quarter following by an the strongest run win­ physically with Churchill. Graham said. “I am very ba and Casey Bias led the “This is the first time 90-yard kickoff return ning four-of-six match­ They were pumped, excit­ proud of how my girls way with 35 and 27 digs, we’ve come together as in the third period and a es before running into ed and wanted to put it out came to play.” respectively. Bias had a team,” said Fry, whose 72-yard reverse during KLAA Central Division on the court. They played Meanwhile, Churchill only one serving error in team slipped to 2-3 over­ the final quarter. nemesis Novi as the Wild­ with great intensity offen­ (17-11-1) opened pool play 34 attempts. all. “Even though we Austin Hundley scored cats posted a 25-22,25-22 sively and defensively. with a victory over Fen­ “I was pretty hap­ lost in the last two min­ on a 15-yard run for triumph. They showed great court ton (26-24,26-27,15-13) py with the day over­ utes and their last touch­ Gabriel Richard in the The Spartans, 22-5 over­ awareness and adapted and a loss to KLAA South all,” Jedruszko said. “We down was off a turnover first quarter, while quar­ all, lost to the host Kick­ to the changes Churchill Division nemesis Canton seemed to be playing a (bad snap), I felt proud terback Joe Kendzicky ing Mules in the first made at the net.” (14-25,25-18,10-15). lot more defense than of them. They played as threw a pair of TD pass­ round of pool play, 25-21, Senior Kelly Vellucci In power pool play, the we have in the past cou­ a team and they should es in the second and 18-25,9-15, but rebound­ paced Stevenson’s hitting Chargers defeated West ple of weeks, which I am be all thrilled they did so third periods to Steve ed victories over Walled attack with 57 total kills Bloomfield (25-22,25-23) extremely happy about. well.” Tracy. Lake Central (25-15,25- on the day, while added 46 before losing twice to Ste­ It’s not just the defensive Nick Pauze’s 4-yard Kendzicky finished 19), West Bloomfield (25- assist-to-kills and 17 digs. venson. players who are starting touchdown run with only the day 10-of-16 for 13,25-12) and longtime Sophomore Katie Toma­ “Bedford always puts to play more defense, i’s 1:30 remaining proved to 220 yards, while Tracy nemesis Livonia Churchill sic chipped in with 44 kills on a very competitive our hitters as well, wheth­ be the difference as the caught three passes for (25-22,19-25,15-6). and 21 digs. tournament and we saw a er it be blocking, or our Fighting Irish (4-1) ral­ 110 yards. In the first round play­ Jorden York and Hol­ lot of really good teams,” outsides getting a pre- lied from a 20-12 second- offs, Stevenson beat ly Mossoian paced the Churchill assistant coach read on a ball or two.” half deficit. Pauze fin­ [email protected] Churchill again, 25-21, defense with 43 and 37 Eva Jedruszko said. “We ished with 103 yards on (313)222-6851 25-22, ending a long win- digs, respectively. competed with many at [email protected] less drought against their Also getting into the times, but at the same (313)222-6851 ■ THE WEEK AHEAD

keep pace with Novi in after it. I was happy with ed 13 kills and blocks, PREP FOOTBALL BOYS TENNIS Friday, S e p t 3 0 SPIKERS the third set, which was the victory. Anytime you while setter Sarah Head­ Saturday, O ct 1 C a n to n a t Churchill, 7 p.m . KLAA Association 1-3 a t Novi, TBA. Continued from page B1 tied four different times win in three, it’s nice.” rick finished with 39 W a y n e a t Franklin, 7 p.m . KLAA 4-6 Assoc a t Canton, TBA before the ‘Cats began to assists and 12 digs. P ly m o u th a t Jo h n G lenn, 7 p .m . GIRLS GOLF pull away. Chargers upset “Jordyn had some amaz­ Northville at Stevenson, 7 p.m. T h u rsd ay , S e p t 29 on a 9-0 run despite using “Usually when things On TUesday, host Plym­ ing line shots tonight,” O.L lakes a t Clarenceville, 7 p.m. Ladywood Tournament Oak. Christian at Luth. W'sid, 7 p.m. at S t John's G.C, 8:30 am . two timeouts of its own. kind of start to fall apart, outh came through with said Glenn coach Sharon BOYS SOCCER GIRLS HELD HOCKEY “We started strong and it starts with serve a 25-21,30-32,25-23,19- Hubbard, whose team is T h u rsd ay , S e p t 2 9 T h u rsd ay , S ep t. 29 then we lost our confi­ receive and our defense 25,15-5 win over defend­ 12-10-4 overall and 2-4 in Franklin at John Glenn, 4 p.m. G.P. S o u th a t L adyw ood, 4:30 p .m . dence and crashed and crashes,” Graham said. “I ing KLAA South Divi­ the KLAA South. “Brook­ Franklin Rd. a t Clarenceville, 6 p.m. Saturday, O ct 1 Stevenson at Novi, 7 p.m. burned, basically,” Ste­ have all the offense in the sion champion Livonia lyn was really aggres­ CHSL Finals at Sacred Heart, TBA Churchill a t Plymouth, 7 p.m. WOMEN'S COLLEGE VOUEYBAU. sive at the net. She wasn’t W ayne at Canton, 7 p.m. venson coach Kelly Gra­ world, but we have to get Churchill. W e d n e sd a y , S e p t 2 8 Friday, S e p t 30 ham said. the ball to center. When Junior Emily Norscia about to let anything get UM-Dearbom at Madonna, 7 p.m. Luth. W estland a t Roeper, 4:30 p.m. On match point, Vel­ we struggle with our led the Chargers’ hitting past her.” Thursday, Sept 29 M aco m b C hristian a t HVL, 4:30 p.m , Freshman Valerie Emat Flint M ott at Schoolcraft 7 p.m. lucci squeezed out two passing on defense, we’re attack with 25 kills, while Saturday, O ct 1 Friday, S e p t 30 more points for the Spar­ fighting an uphill battle.” Marissa Pomaville added- added seven kills and 13 Stevenson a t DeLaSalle, 1 p.m. MU at Indiana Tech Tourney, TBA Stevenson sophomore 13 kills and four blocks. digs. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL tans before Novi soph­ Saturday, O ct 1 Thursday. S ect 29 omore Emily Robb (37 Katie Tbmasic put on an Julia Szuba and Casey “It was a good win for MU at Indiana Tech tourney, TBA Univ. High atCVille, 5:30 p.m. assists, two kills, one ace, impressive display on Bias paced the defense us on parents night,” Hub­ S'craft a t Grand Rapids Inv, TBA M aria n a t L adyw ood, 6:30 p.m . Sunday, O ct 2 nine digs) won the set on offense in an attempt to with 28 and 14 digs, bard said. “We had a nice Inkster a t W a y n e, 6:30 p.m . S'craft at Grand Rapids Inv, TBA a trick play. get her team ahead, but respectively, as the Char­ crowd.” O ak. C hristian a t Luth. W 'sid, 7 p.m . M EN'S COLLEGE SOCCER a few errors by the Spar­ gers fall to 17-12-1 overall Junior Kelly O’Brien BOYS & GIRLS CROSS COUNTOY Robb wound up her Saturday, O ct 1 right arm to hit a ball that tans and consistent play and 4-2 in the division. paced the Patriots (8-18- Saturday, O ct 1 Ypsi Inv. a t Willow M etro, 9 a.m. Schoolcraft vs. Lakeland (Ohio) was set for her at the net, by the Wildcats led Novi 4,0-6) with 23 kills, while Haslett Invitational, 9 a.m. at Cuyahoga Tourney, 3 p.m. but before she swung or to secure the match when Rockets win Mackenzie Lukas added Saline/Brighton Classic M a d o n n a a t D av en p o rt, 7 p.m . the Stevenson defenders sophomore Isabelle Glan- Senior Jordyn Coniam 10. Setter Rachael Kap- a t Huron Meadows, 10:30 a.m. Sunday, O ct 2 would put up their arms cy (three kills, two blocks, finished with 19 kills, two chus added 20 assists. Falcon Invitational, TBA. Schoolcraft at Cuyahoga, 1 p.m. WOMEN'S COLLEGE SOCCER solo blocks and six digs as Libero Nicole William­ GIRLS SW IM MING & DIVING to block the kill attempt, four digs) blocked a Thursday, Sept 29 Friday, S e p t 30 she used her left hand to Tomasic kill attempt back host Westland John Glenn son contributed 21 digs Plymouth at Churchill, 6:30 p.m. S choolcraft a t M o n ro e (N.Y.), 4 p.m . tip the ball down behind at Stevenson. outlasted Livonia Frank­ and five aces, while Sara J o h n G len n a t Franklin, 6:30 p .m . S atu rd a y , O c t 1 the Spartan defense. “We just played hard,” lin in five sets, 25-21,20- Bo and Raquel Garza Stevenson at S.L East, 6:30 p.m. M adonna at Davenport, noon. Seemingly deflated, Parsley. “We just wanted 25,19-25,25-19 and 20-18. also collected five aces W ayne at Canton, 6:30 p.m. Schoolcraft vs. Laramie (Wyom.) Saturday, O ct 1 at M onroe (N.Y) Tourney, 1 p m the Spartans managed to to end it in three and go Brooklyn Holbrook add­ apiece. Hastings Invitational, TBA. TBA - tim e t o b e a n n o u n c e d . online at hometownlife.com LOCAL SPORTS Observers Eccentric | Thursday, September29,2011 (WL) B3

CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS

MONROE JEFFERSON W ayne finishers: 102. M egan 18:24.0; 11. Andrew Stratton, INVITATIONAL RESULTS M acek, 25:51.64; 117. Vicki 1 8 :3 1 .3 . Sept. 24 at Sterling State Park Poleski, 32:08.5; 119. Navreet Salem finishers: 2. Steve McEv- BOYS TEAM STANDINGS: 1. Bhangu, 34:58.13. illy, 17:26.7; 6. Riley D oxtader, Brighton, 18 points; 2. Canton, BOYS DUAL MEET RESULTS 17:53.4; 8. Jerem y Drouillard, 83; 3. Livonia Stevenson, 88; WESTLAND JOHN GLENN 25 18:05.7; 9. Donovan Drouil­ 4. Livonia Churchill, 92; 5. Ann WAYNE MEMORIAL 32 lard, 18:09.3; 15. Noah Engerer, A rbor Huron, 156; 6, Livonia Sept. 27 a t John Glenn 18:43.2,-17. Alex Creekmore, Franklin, 209; 7. Belleville, 244; Individual w inner: Ruben 18:44.5; 18. Lucas Salinas, 8. (tie) M onroe and W ayne Me­ Maya (John Glenn), 17:37 (5,000 1 8 :4 8 .7 . morial, 248 each; 10. Dearborn m e te rs ). Dual m eet records: Stevenson, Heights Crestwood, 259; 11. O ther Glenn finishers: 4. Jason 2-1 overall, 2-1 KLAA Central Ypsilanti Lincoln, 277; 12. South­ Suarez, 18:01; 5. Jewell Jones, Division; Salem, 1-2 overall, 1-2 gate Anderson, 298; 13. Garden 18:12; Micah Orr, 19:30; 10. Ed KLAA Central. C ity, 3 7 2 . Maya, 19:49; 11. Keven W acker, GIRLS DUAL MEET RESULTS Individual w inner: Timmy Ju- 20:36; Mike Dalton, 21:17. LIVONIA CHURCHILL 17 • rick (Brighton), 16:35.13 (5,000 W ayne finishers: 2. Devin Gib­ CA NTON 4 2 m e te rs ). son, 17:48; 3. Daniel Malcolm, Sept. 27 at Cass Benton Park Stevenson finishers: 4. Ste­ 18:00; 6. M ichael Gibson, 18:34; Individual w inner: Kerigan phen Fenech, 16:56.83; 11. Jake 9. Zack Williams, 19:34; 12. Riley (Churchill), 20:02.54 (5,000 Colley, 17:29.12; 16. John Lynch, Dionte Burton, 20:45; 13. Avery m e te rs ). 17:41.36; 23. M ichael Sopko, Barron, 21:01; 15. Tim Flores, O ther Churchill finishers: 2. 17:57.3; 34. A ndrew Strat­ 2 1 :4 7 . Bethany Pilat, 20:23.69; 3. Erin ton, 18:17.76; 41. Alex Chase, Dual m eet records: John Glenn, Emmanuel, 20:29.88; 4. Sydney 18:35.23; 45. Ben Lambert, 1-2 overall, 1-2 KLAA South A nderson, 20:36.21; 7. Vivien 1 8 :4 7 .4 1 . Division; W ayne M emorial, 1-3 Okechukwu. 2 1:24.37; 9. Mi­ Churchill finishers: 6. Ryan overall, 0-3 KLAA South. chelle Azar, 21:38.22; 10. Lauren Wise, 17:07.48; 13. Robert How­ CA N TO N 2 5 Bernhardt, 21:51.08. ard, 17:36.65; 18. Ben Yates, LIVONIA CHURCHILL 31 Canton finishers: 5. Emily 17:47.88; 26. Joe Hage, 17:58.73; Sept 27 at Cass Benton Park Southern, 21:08.94; 6. Jessica 29. G eorge Bowles, 18:11.01; 36. Individual w inner: Miles Felton Siegler, 21:19.35; 8. Anna MADONNA SPORTS INFORMATION | PHOTO Sean McKeon, 18:22.04; Derek (Canton), ,17:14.2 (5,000 m eters). Gorzalski, 21:26.1; 11. Paige O ther Canton finishers: 2. Madonna University goalkeeper Adrian Motta (Livonia Churchill) has been a standout so Puishes, 18:23.93. Calvert, 22:07.98; 12, Katie Franklin finishers: 27. Keenan Mitch Clinton, 17:16.5,-3. far this season. Grimes, 22:17.74; 13. Hannah Jones, 18:08.15; 30. Ross Cecil, Bradon Conley, 17:26.3; 8. Ferel, 22:47.31; 14. A nna Lang, 18:12.6; 46. M ike W itt, 18:49.15; Billy Toth, 17:44.0; 10. Tom 2 2 :4 7 .7 2 . 59. Nick Robertson, 19:32.79; W alkinshaw, 17:56.7; 13. Evan Dual m eet records: Churchill, 63. G abe M artinez, 20:01.83; 67. Dunklee, 18:02.1; 14. Andrew 3-0 overall, 3-0 KLAA South Richie W ieczorek, 20:08.78; 69. Stephens, 18:24.0. Division; Canton, 2-1 overall, 2-1 M ike Elrod, 20:14.57. Churchill finishers: Ryan Wise, MU goalkeeper Motta KLAA South. W ayne finishers: 32. Daniel 17:34.1; 5. Ben Yates, 17:34.9; WESTLAND JOHN GLENN 15 M alcolm, 18:13.75; 35. Devin 6. G eorge Bowles, 17:36.0; 7. WAYNE MEMORIAL (NS) Gibson, 18:21.49; 49. Michael Robert Howard, 17:40.5; 9. Joe Sept, 27 at John Glenn Gibson, 19:01.9; 72. Zack Hage, 17:44.3; 10. Sam Yurgil, Individual winner: Abbey W illiams, 20:18.46; 77. Dionte 17:47.2; 12. Derek Puishes, W right, 22:03 (5,000 meters). sparkles in OT defeat Burton, 20:25.49; 85, Avery Bar­ 1 8 :0 1 .0 . O ther Glenn finishers: 2. ron, 20:46.08; 96. Devin Person, Dual m eet records: Canton, 3-0 Kirsten Smith, 22:35; 3. China 2 1 :0 3 .5 . overall, 3-0 KLAA South Divi­ Johnson, 23:22; 4. Barb Messics, GIRLS TEAM STANDINGS: 1. sion; Churchill, 2-1 overall, 2-1 23:39; 5. Kayla Hall, 23:34; 6. A career-high 15 saves set for 1 p.m. at Indepen­ RENE 1 (2 OTs): On Satur­ Brighton, 36 points; 2. Livonia KLAA South. Caroline M ahalak, 24:04; 7. Kai­ from junior goalie Adrian dence Park in Canton and day, the Crusaders (3-3-1) Churchill, 57; 3. Saline, 114; 4. PLYMOUTH 15 tlyn Mitchell, 24:27; 10. Madisyn Livonia Stevenson, 122; 5. Plym­ LIVONIA FRANKLIN 47 Motta kept No. 8-ranked precedes the Madonna fought to a double-over­ . Gehr, 29:14. outh, 133; 6. Canton, 148; 7. Sept. 27 at Nankin Mills Missouri Valley College women’s match against time draw against host W ayne finishers: 8. M egan Livonia Franklin, 194; 8. Salem Individual winner: Derek M acek, 25:02; 11. Carlita Jones, off the scoreboard for Rochester, which is slated MidAmerica Nazarene (6- (B), 197; 9. M onroe, 233; 10. Gielarowski (Plymouth), 16:34.2 31:01; 12. Victoria Poleski, almost 97 minutes, but for 3 p.m. 3-1) in Olathe, Kan. Southgate Anderson, 324; 11. (5,000 meters). the Vikings registered SCHOOLCRAFT 3, MUS­ Ryan Williams notched Garden City, 326; 12. Dearborn O ther Plymouth finishers: 2. 3 4 :1 0 . Heights Crestwood, 398; 14. Nick Eiben, 17:08.8; 3. Zane Dual m eet records: John Glenn, the match’s only score in KEGON 0: Tom Nevill fig­ his first goal of the sea­ 1-2 overall, 1-2 KLAA South son for MU from Musta- (tie) W ayne M emorial and Ypsi­ Perlonga, 17:16.3; 4. Liam overtime to take the 1-0 ured prominently in all lanti Lincoln, no team scores. Cardenas, 17:16.8; 5. Jimmy Division; W ayne, 1-3 overall, 0-3 victory over the Madon- three goals fourth-ranked pha Olorunnimbe at the Individual w inner Kerigan Maciag, 17:20.3; 7. Brandon KLAA South. naUniversity men’s soc­ Schoolcraft College (10-0, 71:05 mark, but Trent Riley (Churchill), 19:19.33 (5,000 Dalton, 17:27.3; 9. G arrett New­ PLYMOUTH 19 cer team Sunday at Reed 7-0) recorded an NJCAA Remmich answered for m e te r s ). man, 17:48.9. LIVONIA FRANKLIN 37 Sept. 27 at Nankin Mills Kepner Field in Marshall, Region XII victory at Nazarene from Chris O ther Churchill finishers: 11. Franklin finishers: 6. Keenan Sydney Anderson, 20:33.45; 13. Jones, 17:26.6; 8. Ross Cecil, Individual w inner: Nicole Trait­ Mo. ' Muskegon Community Ericksson and Oumar M egan McFariane, 20:42.35; 14. 17:36.5; 10. Mike W itt, 19:03.9; ses (Plymouth), 19:57.4 (5,000 “AD (Motta) was fan­ College (5-4,44). Seek at 79:39. Vivien Okechukwu, 20:58.33; 11. Nick Robertson, 19:08.7; m e te rs ). tastic today,” MU coach, Nevill tallied his sixth The scored remained 18. M ichelle Azar, 21.12.92; 32. 12. Gabe M artinez, 19:21.7; 13. O ther Plymouth finishers: 2. Eric Scott said of the of the season in the 18th tied at 1-all through the Lauren Bernhardt, 21:43.56. Richie W ieczorek, 19:31.2; 14. M arina DiBiasi, 20:38.4; 4. Alexa' Stevenson finishers: 5. Lindsey Andrew McGaughey, 19:40.0. Chicon, 21:19.8; 5. Briana Lax, Livonia Churchill grad. minute from Marco Lobo pair of 15-minute OT Gallagher, 20:23.33; 10. Aphro­ Dual m eet records: Plymouth, 21:27.7; 7. Shannon Shaver, “He was making saves and added his seventh periods. dite Palazis, 20:32.91; 34. Julia 3-0 overall, 3-0 KLAA South 2 2 :0 2 .7 ; to keep us in the match. in the 60th minute from MU had the first two Capeneka, 21:46.83; 36. Jackie Division; Franklin, 0-3 overall, 10. Renae DeBrito, 22:11.4; 12. Across the board the Adrian Tash. chances in the first over­ Deacon, 21:48.72; 43. Karlie 0-3 KLAA South. M organ Henson, 22:32.5. Doug Season notched time as junior Joe Carver Gallagher, 22:04.18; 44. Natalie UVONIA STEVENSON 20 Franklin finishers: 3. M addie team effort was great. M oore, 22:07.07; 60. Emily SALEM 37 . Herman, 20:59.9; 6. Tiffany MVC scored a great goal his third at the 70th min­ had his shot hit the cross­ Kwasnik, 22:45.66. Sept. 27 at Cass Benton Park Lamble, 21:31.2; 8. CC Shoem ak­ to win the match. The ute from Nevill. bar with eight minutes Franklin finishers: 22. M ad­ Individual w inner: Stephen er, 22:03.0; 9. Natalie Desautel, guys learned about them­ Goalkeeper Scott Shew- left and classmate Dane eline Herman, 21:25.8; 27. Fenech (Stevenson), 17:06.5 22:03.4; 11. M andy Pokryfky, selves this weekend and felt made three saves to Laird (Farmington Hills Tiffany Lamble, 21:40.13; 47. CC (5,000 meters). 22:19.9; 13. Tina Olter, 22:42.3; Shoemaker, 22:11.25; 51. Anna O ther Stevenson finishers: 3. 14. Jane Modes, 23:01.0. we are looking forward earn the shutout for the Harrison) had his attempt Snider, 22:24.32; 64. Katelyn Jake Colley, 17:34.6; 5. John Dual m eet records: Plymouth, to the league starting Ocelots., who stand 4-0 in stopped by Ericksson to Kovach, 22:53.76; 73. Natalie Lynch, 17:35.3; 5. -Ryan-Petrel, 3-0 overall, 3-0 KLAA South t soon.” the Michigan Communi­ keep the match even and Desautel, 23:24.44; 79. Tina 17:47.1; 7. M ichael Sopko, Division; Franklin, 0-3 overall, Motteshined agaiivr ■ - ty College Athletic Asso­ send it to a second extra Oiter, 23:38.94. 17:58.8; 10. Ben Lambert, , 0-3 KLAA S o u th . ■ besting his previous ciation. period. career-best (set earlier Schoolcraft started its MidAmerica controlled this week against Beth­ two-day road trip Fri­ the action early in the ah King and Dana Smith Rachel Pisano, 58; Kayla Lagola, el College of Indiana) by day with a 2-0 victory second overtime session, GOLF with a 39, and Frank­ 69. Dual match re c o rd s: Churchill, five saves as the Crusad­ over host Ancilla (Ind.) forcing MU goalkeep­ Continued from page B1 lin’s Ana Mazola and Lexi 6-2 overall, 6-2 KLAA South ers were outshot 30-5 in College as Lobo tallied er Adrian Motta (Livo­ Smith with a 42. Division; Canton, 5-3 overall, the match and trailed 16- his seventh of the year nia Churchill) to make 5-3 KLAA South. 2 in shots on goal. in the 50th minute from two stops on back-to-back 44 to beat Stevenson’s DUAL MATCH RESULTS UVONIA LADYWOOD 186 ANN ARBOR GAB. RICHARD After a scoreless 90 Ryan Lemaster followed shots. Marty Peltz and Ashley LIVONIA CHURCHILL 185 C A N T O N 2 0 4 1 9 8 minutes, unbeaten MVC by Nevill’s goal in the Drew Kidder then Simigian (54) and Frank­ Sept. 26 at W hispering Wil­ Sept. 26 at H uron Hills G.C. (7-0) got a ball in and 89th minute from Gino blocked two more Pio­ lin’s Kayla Buchanczen- lo w s Individual m edalist: Sam Rod Owusu-Andrews fed Pasquali. neer shots to keep the ko and Jacquelyn Han­ C h u rc h ill scorers: Jordyn M arsh (Gabriel Richard), 44. Ladywood scorers: Kayla Miguel Jimenez, who beat Goalkeeper Tom game tied with 3:40 left sen (65). Shepler, 41 (medalist); Jackie Burdette and Nicole Kruse, 47 D'Allesandro, 45 (career low); Motta for the game-win- Duquette needed only one and neither side could Churchill’s Claire Rose each; M aggie McGowan, 50; Sara Even, 46; M ichelle Nelson, ner at the 96:55 mark. save to earn the shutout. mount much of an attack and Jackie Burdette Claire Rose, 53; Lauren Pick- 47; Christina Briden, 48; Katie The Crusaders (34-1) The loss dropped Ancil- from that point. teamed up for a 35 to win w o r th , 7 0 . Gubachy, 51; Alex Parisot, 52. Canton scorers: Kelsey McDou- Ladywood’s dual match return to action Wednes­ . la to 5-4 overall, 5 4 in Motta made eight saves, the scrambles title fol­ record: 3-4 overall, 3-3 Catholic while Ericksson had four lowed by Stevenson’s Sar­ gall, 48; Paige Osier, 50; Kaylie day against Concor­ Region XII and 2-2 in the Lobb and Chloe Luyet, 53 each; L e a g u e . dia University in a non­ MCCAA. stops during the 110-min­ league match. Kickoff is MADONNA 1, NAZA­ ute match. Check us out on the Web ev giving them four or five seniors), adjustments to VOLLEYBALL more,” Wade stressed. stop runs shouldn’t be too day at hometownlife.corr much to ask. Continued from page B1 “We talk about it all the time, it’s one-and-done. “But they’re not mak­ “If you can slow down ing those adjustments,” as last year,” Zinn said. “I their attack by getting he said. “We’re telling mean even this last week the next point, you’re them to make the adjust­ with Oakland, we went to fine.” ments and it’s not com­ five games with them. It In Set 1, a 10-point serv­ puting right now. We’re just was on-and-off, on- ing run by PCA senior kind of in a rut.” and-off. libero Jessica Rich (nine Lutheran Westland “But we’re the kind of digs, two aces) opened played better in the third team that comes back. up a healthy 22-10 advan­ game, hanging around And we are known for tage. for most of the set pushing through until the It was more of the same It was 14-14 after very end. It’s a mindset.” in the second set, as Zinn junior setter Shannon For Lutheran West­ hammered three aces Abbott served up two land coach Kevin Wade, among an eight-point points. whose team was led by surge that made it 19-10. But Kristin Mal­ senior middle hitter “I saw an open spot in colm was there to spoil Amanda Terranella (six the comer,” said Zinn, Abbott’s bid to finally put kills, six blocks), senior recalling her Set 2 surge. the Warriors in the lead libero Taylor Wiemer (22 “And once I had the first as she spiked the ball for digs) and senior setter ace it worked, it seemed a sideout. Erica Killian (10 assists), like a good spot so I just The Warriors could not the Warriors could not kept hitting that spot.” even tie PCA the rest of stem the PCA tide and The two long PCA the night. minimize damage. scoring runs frustrat­ “You give them a point, ed Wade, adding that [email protected] at least lately we’ve been with a veteran team (five (734)718-5306

O ther Franklin goal scorers host Livonia Stevenson (8-3) SOCCER included Chad Tweedy, Jake in a nonleague encounter. Talarek, Fred Shatara and Stevenson led 1-0 on Zack Continued from page B1 goalkeeper Ryan Tikey, the A tw ood's first-half goal from latter of whom com bined Dominic Sabatini, but A thens w ith Nick Rende (second answ ered to m ake it 1-all O ur passing w as just a little half) for five saves and the at interm ission and put it off all gam e and because s h u t o u t . way w ith a pair of second- of that we spent alm ost the Gabe Edwards also added half tallies, including one by w hole gam e on defense." tw o assists. Patrick Pale. FRANKLIN 6, WAYNE 0: "W e moved the ball well Brett Schmitz and Sam Craig Beebe tallied a pair of and finished," Franklin coach W ard split the goalkeeping goals Tuesday as host Livonia Vic Rodopoulos said. duties for Athens, w hile John Franklin (6-5-2,4-3) blanked ATHENS 3, STEVENSON Boudreau (first half) and W ayne M emorial (3-10, 0-7) 1: M ax Klitzke tallied a pair Zach V erant (second half), in a KLAA South Division of goals Saturday as Troy shared responsibilities for m a t c h . A thens (6-3-1) turned back the Spartans. B4 (*; Observer & Eccentric | Thursday, September 29,2011 RELIGION online at hometownlife.com RELIGION CALENDAR Church refurbishes Send calendar items to is $25. $5 per table or bring Learn why many who have Sharon Dargay at sdargay® your own table. Spots are attended these seminars hometoWnlife.com. Or mail limited to three crafters per have said they learned more items to Dargay, Observer, category and one vendor about the Bible in a few 615 Lafayette, Level 2, De­ per product weeks than they had previ­ antique statue troit, Ml 48226. Contact: (734) 464-0990 ously Contact: (734)420-3131 or e-mail rpoffice@around- St. Michael the Arch­ detroitbiz RUMMAGE SALE angel Parish in Livonia T h r o u g h JOURNEY THROUGH Time/Date: Pre-sale is 5-8 will dedicate a recent­ PROPHECY p.m. Thursday, Sept. 29; sale ly-restored statue of St. S e p t . 3 0 ______Time/Date: 7 p.m. or 12:30 is 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday. Michael today. Thursday, Sept. 30 and 9 a.m.-noon Sept. 29, on the saint’s CRAFTERS NEEDED p m Friday-Wednesday, Sept. 30-0ct. 15 Saturday, Oct. 1 feast day. Time/Date: Accepting ap­ Location: Newburg United The dedication will plications now Location: Metropolitan Junior Academy Gymnasium, Methodist Church, 36500 start at 6:30 p.m. in the Location: Riverside Park Ann Arbor Trail, Livonia church, located at 11441 Church of God, 11771 New­ 15585 Haggerty, Plymouth Details: The book of Revela­ Details: Admission for pre­ Hubbard, south of Plym­ burgh, Livonia sale is $2. Admission free outh Road. Details: Crafters sought for tion will be explained. These illustrated presentations aim Friday-Saturday. Saturday The St. Michael figure fall craft show, 10 a.m. to 4 everything is half price is one of several Dapra- p.m., Oct. 15. Space rental to make Bible prophecy clear and easy to understand. Contact: (734) 422-0149 to statues in the church. Since the early 19th cen­ tury, Daprato statues have set the standard for religious art around the world and found tomes View Online in many Catholic church­ www.hometownlife.com es. When a St. Michael’s parishioner happened upon an original Dapra­ t -800-579-7355 • fax 313-496-4968 • [email protected] / J to statue of the Sacred Deadlines: Friday 4:15 p.m. for Sunday • W ednesday 9:45 a.m . for Thursday Heart sitting in the base­ {J?' ment of a closed Cath­ olic church in Redford, BRICKMAN, GERST, GERALD A. MINCH, JOHN the Rev. William Tindall, VIRGINIA September 25, 2011, age 78. 49, of Barton City, Ml, formerly pastor at St. Michael’s, Life-long resident of Plymouth. of Wayne died 9/20/2011. A pri­ Age 94, born in Denver, CO, Beloved husband of Bessie. Dear vate memorial service is planned. was happy to give it a ascended peacefully to her reward father of Steven (Nancy) Gerst, Gillies Funeral Home. new home. He missed on Sept. 20, 2011 from her resi­ Michael (Debbie) Gerst and dence at Superior Woods Assisted the beautiful, old Dapra­ Denise (Jill) Gerst. Dear grandfa­ Living facility to be reunited with to statuary that had filled ther of Katie (Jon) Haywood, her husband, Arthur & her origi­ Lindsay, Bryan, Rebecca, Kayla his former church at St. nal family. Mom had been a won­ and Kyleigh. Services were held Charles Borromeo parish derful, most caring teacher at Wednesday. Share your special Wayne-Westland schools for over in Newport. thoughts and memories at 30 years, taking the students on www.schrader-howell.com While in the process nature walks, playing baseball of acquiring that stat­ with them, allowing them to earn ue, another piece, Our lunch-time crossword puzzle GOBLE, time. Her only child, Mary Carole, ■ ■ I Lady of Grace, was dis­ WYMAN LEE, JR. living in Memphis, TN with her SITLER, MARILYN A.' covered and purchased. husband, will most sadly miss Age 43, of Westland, September Age 79, September 24, 2011. Appreciative parishio­ her! Fr. Tom will say the memori­ 26, 2011. Beloved husband of Beloved wife of the late Ralph al Mass Sat., Oct. 1st at 11am. Laura. Loving father of Anthony ners stepped forward and Sitler, Sr. Loving mother of Lee Goble and Joy Charlotte Rose anonymously funded the Ralph, Jr. (Jean), M argaret Draus, Goble. Dearest son of Nyoka and cost of a Daprato statue Therese (Mark) Oiler, Anne Wyman Goble. Dear brother- of Marie (Todd) Meadows, John ■ of St. Michael the Arch­ James Long, Gary (Donna) Goble, (Pamela), Thomas (Marisa), Karl Sherry (Donald) Skidmore, angel, along with a full The colorful statue of St. Michael has been restored and (Theresa), Stephen (Stephanie), Theresa Allread and Marsha set of hand-carved Sta­ will be dedicated on Thursday, Sept. 29, at St. Michael the Karen (John) Currey, Kurt (Billy) Norris. He is also survived (Kelly) and Erich. Proud grand­ tions of theCross, depict­ Archangel Parish in Livonia. by many nieces, nephews, family mother of 29 and great grand­ ing the passion and death and friends. He was the past pres­ mother of 9. Dear sister of Ellen ident of the Detroit Jokers of Christ. process. The artist, who es of these statues and and Rosemary. Visitation at the Motorcycle Club. Service is All of the art treasures is related to the original the detail and emotions R.G. & G.R. Harris Funeral Friday, 2:00 PM at Michigan Home, 15451 Farmington Rd., were restored on differ­ Daprato family through in the stations and you Memorial Funeral Home, (next to Livonia, Thursday 2-9 PM with Michigan Memorial Park) 30895 ent occasions by Michael marriage, has confirmed will surely discover the a Scripture Service Thursday at 7 Huron River Dr., Huron Twp., Wendt of Ecclesiastical that the St. Michael stat­ beauty and spirituality DILLON, WILLIAM PM. Instate at Christ the King (734) 783-2646. Visitation is Catholic Church, 20800 Grand Studios of San Antonio, ue is one of the rarest such art can inspire, for Sept 24, 2011. Loving husband of Thursday, 1:00-8:00 PM. He will River, Detroit, Friday from 9:30 Texas. He was on hand artistic portrayals creat­ us and for all those who Katherine. Dear father of William then be taken by a custom-built AM until Funeral Mass at 10 T. (Jill), Laurence (Mary), motorcycle hearse for a final ride at St. Michael’s recent­ ed by the Daprato fam­ come" after us,” he said. AM. Memorial contributions may Kathleen (Dennis) Blaharski, to Michigan Memorial Park for ly to work on the St. ily and dates to the ear­ The dedication, which be directed to The Alzheimers Mary Margaret (James) Bilicki In term en t. Association. Michael piece and Sta­ ly 1900s. will include the recita­ and the late Maureen Ann, michiaganmemorialfuneral- brother of Jacgueline Sferlazza,. ••• h o m e .c o m Please share a memory of tions of the Cross. Wendt Tiiylali pointed out that tion of the Chaplet of St. . Also survived --'by? 18-grandchil­ Marilyn at www.rggrharris.eonr is one of the few church the statues lestored with Michael and Benediction, d re n & 34 Great Grandchildren. art restorers who actu­ special dyes and paints will conclude a full day Past Grand Knight of Cardinal Edward Mooney K of C and past ally does his restora­ unique to the original of Eucharistic Adoration. State District Deputy. Share a I 3PJOnC3NTC?r XDGUDBTCnnS I tions on the parish site in Daprato creations, are The ceremony is open “memorial tribute” with the fam­ order to avoid shipping works of art. to the public. For more ily at griffmfiineralhome.com ! t o XDBos DCJGFDE o d f 1 the antiques, which could “Take the time to information, visit www. I TO -m et DC^OVDSDO Q 3S D S 1 be damaged during the look closely at the fac­ livoniastmichael.org.

Y o u r In vita tio n to W o r s h i p

CATHOLIC LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD

M . ANNL'S llo.U VN ORCHARD R05EDALE GARDENS CAlIlOJLK, LU LlitU C hrist Our Savior Lutheran C hurch J L . UNITED METHODIST FKESBVIBRWft CIUJRCH .I'M : Tridentine Latin Mass 14175 Farmington Road, Livonia Just north of I-96 3&CHAKS* CHURCH 3601 Hubbard at W. Chicago, Livonia, Mi www.ohristoursavior.org St. Anne’s Academy - Grades K-8 (between Merriman & Fanmingtor Rds i 30450 Farmington Road * Farmington HilK Sunday Worship Sunday School/Bible Class 38100 Five Mite load www.orchardumc.org (734) 422-0494 8:30 & 11:00 am - Traditional Livonia, MI 48154 • (734) 462-3200 248-628*3620 ^ 9 :4 5 am Mass Schedule; * rEfi? * Friends in Faith Service Early Childhood Center First Friday Mass 7:00 pan. * JlWi * 9:00 am Staffed Nursery Available Phone 734-513-8413 Saturday Mass 11:00 a.m. W o rs h ip : , , Traditional Service + Sunday Masses 7:30 & 10:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m 10:30 am Confessions Heard Prior to Each Mass Visit www.rosedalegardens.org Making disciples who share the love of Jesus Christ 1 0 :0 0 a.m. C h r is ti a n Mother of Perpetual Help Devotions For information about our many programs Pastors: Davenport, Bayer & Creed er Tuesdays at 7:00 P.M. Education for all ages OEQ8747564 734-522-0830 Pastors: Carol J. Johns, s Jim Braid, Margo 1 Risen Christ Lutheran David W. Martin, Pastor OE08747567 48250 Ann Arbor Road • Plymouth*mt

Fettowship Presbyterian Church ST Pa U- 3 r v Lil i CHU31H & S"HC..t J Adult Sunday SchoolfS^O -10: fSa.m . • Worship: 10:30 a.m. 17810 Farmington R Childrens Sunday School-a ,x Miu- Road Thursday: 6:30 p .m . i t :. wcb='*c www -•on.lst’voih crq O F G O D

OPEN ASMS CHURCH ( ONC.R-:i; VTIONAl Worship: Sunday 10:33 am Cni'dre i Piograi:!-, Av.ii a!) e T or (tifortm itiiiii re^anihisx ihi* North* Congregational Church | K'D'6 S‘0[) Pret-Cl CC! it 9 Enrolling D irer lo r v, 36520 12 Mile Rd. lif, 174 GOO I Farmington Hills (bet. Drake & H alsted) Meet our New Pastor please rail D onna H art at bid, Ji mm ft i ¢248) 848-1750 Assoc, Pastor Abe Fazzmi 248-437-201 K E m . 2 1 7 o r 10:30 a.m. Worship & Church School Faith - Freedom - Fellowship | e-m ail: dliart@ s.<‘oin Across from Jo11 s Produce Rev. M a ry E. B iedro n 248 471 ;______B 5. (*) THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 29,2011 OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC h o m eto w n Ofe.c o m ENTERTAINMENT Italian teen tenors to visit benefit dinner by Sharon Dargay soar, too. The president formed a partnership to O&E staff w rite r and CEO of Antonio’s provide a new education­ Corp— which includes al opportunity in the City The first time Antho­ his family’s restaurants, of Volterra, Italy, for stu­ ny Rugiero heard II Volo Antonio's Cucina Itali- dents in metro Detroit. sing, he was struck by the ana in Canton, Dearborn Through the partnership, group’s sim ilarity to both Heights and Farmington U.S. students can study opera’s The Three Tenors Hills, and Roman Village in Italy for no addition­ and the pbp music world’s Cucina Italiana in Dear­ al fee, after paying their Jonas Brothers. born — Rugiero had been regular college tuition. “I was amazed,” said looking for a way to raise “I love programs that Rugiero, who owns a funds for Boys’ Town of bridge the gap between home abroad. “It was, Italy, Italian Language Italy and the U.S.,” like wow! They are treat­ Inter-Cultural Alliance Rugiero said. ing these kids like the and the Volterra-Detroit. Italian Language Inter- Jonas Brothers in Ita­ “I was thinking, how Cultural Alliance (ILI- ly and they’re singing can I get a group togeth­ CA) is a worldwide orga­ opera, like The Three er that’s big enough that nization that opens Tenors. You look at them it would reach all age lev­ doors for many students and it’s like, these guys els? I thought about sing­ around the world to have it all. It’s too good to ing groups and was try­ learn more about Italy, be true.” ing to think of who I its language and its cul­ The trio, Piero Bar- could get, when I see ture through programs one, 17, Gianluca Ginoble, these young kids in Italy,” and activities that sup­ 16, and Ignazio Boschet- Rugiero recalled. “They port the value of Ital­ to, 16, won a televised take classical music and ian heritage. The orga­ talent competition with put a little something into nization is a leader in their rendition of 0 Sole it. These kids are wonder­ promoting and facilitat­ Mio in M ay 2009. Since ful.” II Volo will attend a benefit dinner Sunday, Oct. 16, at the Detroit Opera House after ing the study of Italian then, the three young ten­ performing at the Fox Theatre. language in American ors — who put a pop spin Producing a concert schools. on classical music, opera Rugiero, who also is Boys’ Town of Italy has and standards — have a board member of the the idea. Detroit Opera House for B e n e fitin g funded the development watched their careers Detroit Opera House, The ben­ the dinner, which II Volo organizations of more than 60 child take flight. They released was determined to bring efit w ill w ill attend. care centers for com­ an album last year in the group to Detroit as a start with “I purchased the first The Volterra-Detroit munities throughout the Italy, signed a record­ fundraiser for the three a cafe and 20 rows, center sec­ Foundation supports The globe, and has been the ing contract with Gef- organizations and began biscotti tion, all premium seats,” University of Detroit primary sponsor of the fen Records in the Unit­ working on a plan to pro­ reception Rugiero said, describing Mercy School of Archi­ Boys’ Towns and Girls’ ed States, sang on Amer­ duce the concert himself. at The seats at the Fox Theatre. tecture and Comune di Town in Rome and Unit­ ican Idol in M ay and are A fter Live Nation bought Rugiero Detroit “We hope to have a great Volterra, which have ed States. on a tour that w ill bring the group’s North Amer­ Opera evening.” them to the Fox Theatre ican concert tour, Rugie­ House. Fiat is a sponsor of the in Detroit next month. ro suggested a benefit Shuttle buses will take event, along with sever­ Rugiero, who heard dinner that would be held ticket-holders to the Fox al Italian-American busi­ the group sing in Italy, in conjunction with the Theatre for II Volo’s con­ ness leaders including knew II Volo could help show on Sunday, Oct. 16. cert at 4 p.m. They’ll Tom Celani and Anthony his charitable endeavors Concert promoters liked return via shuttle to the Soave.

Plym outh chili rides rev up

There’s still time to register for end at the 16th Annual Great Lakes City” costume contest, kids’ activi­ the Motor City Chili Ride that w ill Regional Ch ili Cookoff in downtown ties, a motorcycle show, dance per­ raise money for the Habitat for Plymouth. formances and music by Steve King Humanity and Penrickton Center All riders will receive free VIP and the Dittilies. for Blind Children on Sunday, Oct. 9. parking at the event. For more information about the Cost is $10 per person and rid­ The Great Lakes Regional Chili ride from Livonia, call D ick Scott’s ers can depart at 10:30 salsa competitions, For the Farmington H ills ride, call ley-Davidson in Farmington Hills. the Restaurant Chili Challenge and Motor City H arley Davidson at Registration will start at 8:30 a.m, Battle of the Businesses Chili com­ (248) 473-7433 or visit www.motor- at both locations. Both rides will petition, “Hottest Dog in the Coolest cityharley.com.

Clubs bring m usic, art to W estland

The Rotary Club of one. Sharon Lee Dillen- same still life in four Mary Vellardita, and Westland and Three Cit­ beck, owner of D&M different mediums and Carol Rutz of Westland ies Art Club will pres­ Art Studio will demon­ styles. Shopping Center will ent an art show of orig­ strate painting tech­ Select members of the select winning works of inal paintings, draw­ niques beginning at 10 Michigan Philharmonic art. Awards will be pre­ ings, graphics and pho­ a.m. Saturday, Oct. 15. will perform from 1-2 sented at 1 p.m. Satur­ tography Oct. 14-16 at A “paint off” will be p.m. and Jay. D. Kilgus day. Westland Shopping Cen­ held at 2 p.m., when of Piano Pleasures will For more information, ter, 35000 W. W arren, in Dillenbeck, Marilyn play at 2 p.m. visit www.threecities- Westland. Meredith, Deanna Sal- Westland Mayor Wil­ artclub.org or call Mar­ The free event has haney and Elizabeth liam Wild, Westland ilyn Meredith weekdays something for every­ Gullikson paint the Rotary Club president at (248) 557-3800, E x t .l.

MOBILE USERS: For Showtimes - Text DREAM with your ZIP GOBE to 43KIX (43549)!

Open 7 Days a Week. 1 l-6pm. Wednesdays 1 l-8pin TH E M U S IC K nightsbridge SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1,2011 (us on this musical journey back in A n t iq u e M a l l time witii Music Legends. 26,000 sq.ft. with over 200 dealers o f quality antiques. *MS CRYSTALS We have something fo r everyone: The Crystals are one of the most successful and recognized female groups in music history. These divas recorded numerous • Furniture - Mid-Century/ Art Deco/ Modern multimillion selling hits such as...”Da Doo Ron Ron”, “And Then . He Kissed Me”, and “He’s a Rebel” just to name a select few. The • Glass/Crystal/China Crystals are still dazzling audiences behind original member Dee Dee Keniebrewi • Tiffany Lamps i m ^ 5 THE SHADES OF BLUE • Stained Glass Know across the world for their blockbuster hit “Oh How Happy!” • Coins Thev will take you back in time as they perform all the Motown, Doo • Jewelry 'Aop ?nd Rock N’ Roll hits from the 50’s and 60’s. • Vintage *Plus special guest... *A Cappella by special guests • Clothing M lJJ3s» Original lead s. lger of The Royal Jokers. • Linens Recorded siirh hits as “You Tickle Me Baby” and ‘Don't Lea.'» Mu Fanny”. • Military Halloween Pike't a>3il?rlp nnli ai WHERE; larqui! TJiisWdrqu'sifdiPr 135 E. Main Street Pur ha -o KKeis n jibdiii r or &jy *»i <(>111 Northville, Ml 48167 42305 Seven Mile Road * (Just 2 Miles west o f1-275) For more information TIME: 8:00 p.m. Northville, MI 48167 «248-344-7200 please call Scotty 248.921./00« TICKETS: $25 per ticket 0=087536, B6 Observer & Eccentric | Thursday, September 29,2011 online at hometownlife.com

Contact: (734)416-4278 sion show for improvisers is days, open Mic; 8 p.m. Collins, Oct. 20-22; Tim A rt Tuesdays, Local Legends; 8 VISUAL ARTS ASSOCIA­ 10 p.m. Wednesdays Gaither, Oct. 27-29 p.m. shows Wednesdays, NORTHVILLE ART TION OF LIVONIA Contact: (248) 327-0575; Location: 269 E. Fourth, gocomedy.net Thursdays; 8 p.m. & 10:30 Royal Oak HOUSE Location: New Five Village p.m. Fridays„Saturdays JD'S HOUSE OF COM­ Contact: (248) 542-9900, Time/Date; Oct. 7-22; gal­ Shopping Center,, 37653 5 Location: 36071 Plymouth' EDY www.comedycastle.com lery hours are 1-5 p.m. Mile, Uvonia Road, Livonia Location: 215 W. Cady, Details: Artisans and Time/Date: Various show Details: Justin Leon with Northville crafters are needed for times Wednesday-Saturday Joe Zimmerman and Bill Dance Details: "Outside In," an the second annual VAAL evenings Bushgrt, Sept. 28-Oct. MOON DUSTERS all-media landscape exhibit Holiday Shoppe; accepting Location: 25333 W. 12 1; Scott Long, Oct. 5-8; Time/Date: 8:30-11:30 p.m. juried by plein air painter, applications now Mile, inside Star Theatre Kevin Farley, Oct. 7-8; Kevin every Saturday; dance les­ Heiner Hertling Contact: (734) 424 1566 complex, Southfield Bozeman, Oct. 12-15; Mike sons 7-8 p.m. Contact: (248) 344-0497 Details: Stand-up shows, 8 Kosta, Oct. 19-22 Location: Livonia Civic Comedy p.m. Thursday and 8 p.m., PLYMOUTH COMMU­ Contact: (734) 261-0555, Center, 15218 Farmington Michael McDermott 10:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday; www.kickerscomplex.com Road, Livonia NITY ARTS COUNCIL Go Comedy! performs Saturday, Oct. 1, Apollo amateur night, 8 Details: Singles and Time/Date: 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Time/Date: Various show MARK RIDLEY'S COM­ at the Village Theater in p.m. Wednesday couples dance to music of Monday-Thursday in Oc­ times Wednesdays thru Contact: (248) 348-2420 or EDY CASTLE Canton. tober the '30s, '40s and '50s; free Sundays www.ticketmaster.com Time/Date: Gary Gul- refreshments. Dance lessons Location: 744 N. Sheldon Location: 261 E. Nine Mile, man> Sept. 29-Oct. 1; The JOEY'S COMEDY CLUB cost $6; dance and lessons Road, Plymouth Ferndale Amazing Johnathan, Oct. 3; day-Sunday, Oct. 1-2, in QF LIVONIA are $11; dance only is $7 for the picnic grove includes a Details: Works by photo Details: Improv most Reno Collier, Oct. 6-8; John guests, $6.50 for associates Time/Date: 8 p.m. Mon­ Heffron, Oct. 13-15; Bobby children's area with straw journalist Douglas Elbinger nights. Open mic/jam ses­ and $6 for Moon Dusters maze, pumpkin painting, members face painting, inflatable ■ Contact: Joe Castrodale, slide, and games for $5; club president, (248) 968- hayride is $2 for adults 5197 and $1 for children, 2-14; | h » fail-inspired foods such as Family bratwurst, apple strudel and caramel apples, as well Check out these BAKERS KEYBOARD as beer and soft drinks will LOUNGE be sold local businesses. Time/Dates: 2-5 p.m. Contact: (248) 541-5717 Sundays Many are offering Details: Jazz for Kids F ilm Program Location: 20510 Livernois PENN THEATRE great values and Ave., Detroit Time/Date: 7 p.m. Friday, i V'3f cf ' Contact: (313) 345-6300, Sept. 30; 5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday-Sunday, Oct.' IWm- are ready to serve www.bakerskeyboard- lounge.com 1-2 Location: 760 Penniman you. ..ENJOY! DETROIT INSTITUTE OF Ave., Plymouth ARTS Details: "Winnie the Time/Dates: 2 p.m. Sun­ Pooh;" $3 days Coming up: "Captain Details: Target Fam­ America," 7 p.m. and 9:20 r ily Sundays, storytelling, p.m. Friday-Saturday, Oct. 1 OPEN! performances, free with 7-8 and 4:40 p.m. and 7 d L '; admission p.m. Sunday, Oct. 9; "Cow­ o r L u n c h » Location: 5200 Woodward, boys & Aliens," 7 p.m. and D in n e r Detroit 9:15 p.m. Friday-Saturday, Oct. 14-15; and 4:45 p.m. •N1 • Self-serve Contact: (313) 833-7900, Yogurt www.dia.org and 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 16 • Many Toppings DETROIT ZOO Contact: (734) 453-0870; www.penntheatre.com to Choose From Time/Date: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Shwarma Wraps & Dinners • Bulk Candy daily through October REDFORD THEATRE Kafta * Hummous • Salads Station Location: 1-696 service Time/Date: 8 p.m. Sept. OPEN DAiW Fava 30 and 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. 10 am - 8 pm • Fries • Wings • Egg Sandwiches 7 Mile Road drive and Woodward, Royal Oak Oct. 1 & i.aurel Park Place Details: Admission is $11 Location: 17360 Lahser,

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Get the buzz on locally produced honey

By Sharon Dargay Taste varies depending on the nectar O&E staff w riter source. Jastrzebski collects honey and has As National Honey Month wound tasted samples from around the world. down this month, Bob “the bee guy” Jas- Whenever friends travel abroad, they trzebski harvested the last of his 2011 bring him a jar of honey. crop. “I’ve got orange blossom honey from “I do things a little different than the Florida. You talk about sweet. It will other guys. I pull honey twice a year, in hurt your teeth it’s so sweet. I’ve got July and in September,” said Jastrzeb- honey from Hawaii that looks almost ski, owner of Bobilin Honey in Canton. like hand cream. It’s white. It’s like tast­ “Honey pulled in July is from the spring ing a York Peppermint Patty.” (blossoms). It’s a real light honey and it Jastrzebski said he collects about has a distinct flavor that will be differ­ 8,000-10,000 pounds of honey from his ent from what I pull from the same spot hives annually. After collecting, he in the fall. Fall honey is much darker.” extracts it from honeycombs, heats it — Jastrzebski, a beekeeper with hun­ making sure not to kill off enzymes — dreds of hives throughout southeastern and bottles it. Water content is kept at Michigan, says 95 percent of Michigan’s 18 percent or below to ensure the prod­ honey comes nectar bees collect from uct doesn’t ferment and spoil. trees. The rest is from flowers. He suggests consumers carefully read “All Michigan honey is ‘wildflower,’ labels oh any jars of non-local honey meaning they got it from wherever.” they buy. He said the Basswood tree produces “Some companies are adding corn the “biggest honey flow” in the area. syrup to their honey and calling it hon­ “I taste butter. Th§ other guys taste ey. Read the label.” apple and cinnamon,” he said, describ­ Find Bobilin honey at Canton Farm­ ing honey from Basswood trees. er’s Market, Sundays through October, Honey harvested in July and made Ridge Road just north of Cherry Hill or from the nectar of early spring Black Holiday Market at Cherry Hill and Lil­ Locust trees sometimes has a hint of ley in Canton. For other locations, check mint flavoring. his website at www.bobilinhoney.com. S w e e te n y o u r d in n er

ARCHIVE PHOTO Bear-shaped jars filled with Bobilin honey await a buyer at Canton Farmer's Market. hour with honey National Honey Month winds up Friday, Sept. 30.

Whether you’re celebrating Nation­ Eggplant, French Toast Golden Pear and Almond Salmon Honey Baked al Honey Month or observing Rosh Style with Honey Apples Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, it’s Gratin M a k e s 6-8 s e r v in g s :; Balsamic Glaze M akes 4 servings the perfect time to add nature’s sweet­ M a k e s 6 s e r v in g s M a k e s 6 s e r v in g s ener to your cooking. 1 large eggplant % cup honey 3 apples, pared and cored With more than 300 unique kinds Salt, to taste % cup dry white wine 6 ¢5-6 ounce) salmon 1 teaspoon lemon juice of honey — such as eucalyptus, clo­ 2 eggs 1 tablespoon lemon juice filets with skin \ cup honey ver and orange blossom — in the U.S., 2 Tablespoons milk 1 tablespoon orange juice Salt % cup fresh or frozen cranber­ there’s a taste for every palate. Light­ \ cup honey % cup sliced almonds, toasted and divided, \ cup honey ries er colored honey generally tastes . % cup flour optional 3 tablespoons balsamic % cup chopped walnuts milder than dark honey, which has a 5 cups crushed corn flakes 1 tablespoon grated lemon peel vinegar I cup bread crumbs more robust flavor. % cup unsalted butter, divided 1 tablespoon grated orange peel 1 tablespoon olive oil 1 tablespoon butter or marga­ Find honey harvested by local bee % cup honey, warmed, for serving '! teaspoon ground cinnamon 2 cloves garlic, finely rine, melted keepers at farmer’s markets and food Slice eggplant into Vinch 2 pounds ripe pears, peeled, halved, cored and chopped 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon stores. rounds. Sprinkle generously cut \ teaspoon salt Salt For more honey recipes, visit the with salt and set aside on In s^jicepan, combine honey, Season flesh- Ground ginger ,■ jyatlQ^liooe^i at paper towels or |l a colander /v©ne,;l|mon and orange juices. side of filetfrwith ■ Nutmeg * : www.honey.com. for 30 minutes. Rinse slices Bring Mixture to a boil, whisking salt; arrange Halve 2 apples thoroughly to remove salt and to dissolve honey. Reduce heat and skin-side down lengthwise; brush with Sweet and Sour Zucchini brown juice that has formed. simmer until liquid is reduced by in shallow bak­ lemon juice. Place cut M akes 2 quarts Pat-dry; In a shallow bowl, half, about 15 minutes. Set aside. ing pan. Roast side down in oiled bak­ beat eggs slightly and com­ Meanwhile, chop % cup almonds. In at 500°F for 5 ing dish. Brush with 4 zucchini, or approximately 7 cups, thinly sliced bine with milk and honey; set small bowl, stir together chopped minutes. To make honey. Bake, covered, % cup honey aside. Place flour on a plate; almonds, lemon peel, orange peel glaze, thoroughly at 400°F for 15 m in­ % cup white wine vinegar set aside. Place corn flakes and cinnam on until thoroughly mix honey, bal­ utes. Chop remain­ , % cup vegetable oil in a shallow bowl. Dust egg­ mixed. Set aside. In greased 10- samic vinegar, ing apple; toss with % cup chopped green bell pepper plant slices with flour, dip inch gratin dish or pie plate, layer olive oil, garlic remaining ingredients. % cup diced celery into egg mixture, and then half of pear slices; sprinkle with and salt. Drizzle 1 Remove apples from 1 tablespoon chopped onion coat with corn flakes, coating chopped almoijd mixture. Top with tablespoon glaze oven; mound apple mix­ 1 teaspoon salt both sides. Melt 2 tablespoons remaining pear slices and remain­ over each filet. ture on apples. Bake, 1 teaspoon black pepper butter in large skillet over ing % cup sliced almonds. Pour Roast at 500°F uncovered, 10 m inutes Combine zucchini, honey, vin­ medium heat. Add eggplant honey mixture over pears. Bake for 3 5 minutes. longer or until topping egar, oil, bell pepper, celery, onion, slices and cook until brown at 400°F for 25 minutes or until Remove salmon browns. One-half cup salt and black pepper in large on both sides and fork-tender. top is golden brown. Serve warm to serving plates; dried cranberries may glass or ceramic bowl. Cover and Add more butter to skillet as or chilled. For those who don’t drizzle 1 table­ be substituted for fresh refrigerate overnight. Drain and needed. Serve eggplant slices eat nuts during Rosh Hashanah, spoon remaining or frozen cranberries. serve chilled or at room tempera­ with additional butter and almonds can be replaced with \ glaze over each ture. warm honey. cup dried breadcrumbs. filet.

CITY BITES Ahoy, Mateys N ew business able for purchase. Desig­ PLYMOUTH—Don Kurt M. Lienhard, for­ nated driver tickets will your best swashbuck­ merly with Sweets 21, be available at the gate ling garb and head to has added Italian canno- the night of the event for the second annual Pirate 11 to his samplings at his $15 and include admis­ Pub Crawl 7 p.m. to 1 new businesses, Perfect­ sion, parking and unlim­ p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1, ly Sweet Cakes & Des­ ited soft drinks. Desig­ in downtown Plymouth serts, located with Boule nated driver ticket hold­ Football season is under way, which means it’s time for fun, drink specials Artisan Bakery, at 880 ers will not be permitted to get out your favorite jerseys and start planning tail­ and a chance to win priz­ W. Ann Arbor Trail. Try to consume alcohol at the gates. When choosing a tailgate menu for your friends es. Cost is $10 per per­ the soft German Pret­ event. All attendees must and family this season, consider slipping healthful son, age 21 and over. Cos­ zels every Saturday, gela­ be 21 or older; photo ID is apples into the mix. ' tumes are optional. The to, Angel Wings and cup­ required. The Michigan Apple Committee suggests the Cheesy event will begin at 336 cakes. Yum. Open 9 a.m. Apple Quiche for early morning tailgates. Or for Piano Bar, 336 S. Main, to 7 p.m. Friday; 8 a.m. to Peppery heartier fare, try the Apple-Peacan Burger. where pirates and wench­ 7 p.m. Saturday; and 10 condim ent cheese. es will check in to receive a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. Cheesy Apple Quiche their official treasure TRI-COUNTY — Hill­ Food and wine By Jennifer Vick of DeWitt, a winner in the 2009 Michigan map. Other participat­ Zoo Brew er’s Markets, including FARMINGTON HILLS Apple committee online amateur recipe contest ing Venues will include ROYAL OAK— Take stores in Plymouth, Ann — Students at Oakland Penn Grill — providing a twilight stroll through Arbor, Commerce Town­ Community College’s Ingredients free appetizers to pirates the Detroit Zoo Thursday, ship and Union Lake, now Culinary Studies Institute 1 10-inch pie shell and wenches from 9-11 Oct. 6 with your favor­ carry Ajeeka, a blend of will serve a six-course 1¾ cups shredded Swiss cheese p.m. and music by Vio­ ite brew in hand. The sweet red bell peppers, dinner with wine pairings 2 cups peeled, cubed tart lin Monster, The Rock, Zoo will offer a tasting of hot red peppers, and gar­ at 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. Michigan Apples, such as Empire, offering free tarot card more than 30 beers from lic, based on a centuries 13, in the dining room at J Jonamac or Ida Red Stir in flour, cinna­ reading, and Sean O’ Cal­ Michigan craft brew­ old East European rec­ Building on the Orchard 5i cup minced shallots mon and nutmeg. lahan’s, where partici­ ers, along with music by ipe. George Witkows- Ridge campus, located 2 tablespoons butter Spread apple mixture pants can get free tem­ popular local blues-rock ki, who grew up in Plym­ on Orchard Lake Road, 1¾ teaspoons flour evenly in pie shell; porary tattoos courtesy band the Howling Dia- outh, makes the condi­ just south of 1-696. The % teaspoon cinnamon sprinkle with remain­ of Lucky Monkey Tattoo. blos with special guests ment through his com­ menu will include hors % teaspoon nutmeg ing cheese. In sepa­ Pirates and wenches who Horse Cave Trio and pany, GT Food Special­ d’oeuvres, October Bean 4 eggs, beaten , ! rate glass bowl, whisk get their treasure maps Staggo Lee. The event ties, LLC in Traverse City. and Butternut Squash 2 cups half & half together eggs, half & stamped at each ven­ will run from 6-10:30>p.m. The gluten-free product Soup, Grilled Salmon 1 teaspoon salt half and salt. Place pie ue will be eligible to win and costs $25 before Oct. can be stirred into may­ with Citrus Caper But­ Prepare pie shell and plate on lowest rack in the grand prize of a free 1 and $30 after, online onnaise to make a sand­ ter Sauce and Beef Wel­ press into pie plate; oven; pour egg mixture deluxe one-night stay at or at the gathering. Get wich spread, spoon on lington. Cost is $75 per sprinkle % of .Swiss over apples and cheese. MotorCity Casino. The tickets at www.detroit- cream cheese and crack­ person. Reservations are cheese in pie shell and Bake until firm and best pirate and wench zoo.org/zoobrew. Tick-, ers as' an appetizer, added required, Call Maureen bake 10 m inutes on low­ knife comes out clean, costumes will each win et packages include Zoo to marinades and barbe­ Gilbert at (248) 522-3700 est rack of oven; cool. about 60 minutes. a High Liquors & Lucky admission, parking and cue sauce, combined with or visit www.oaklandcc. In medium skillet, Remove from oven Monkey Tattoo prize 12 beer tasting tickets. chili or soup, and applied edu/culinary and click on saute apples and shal­ and let stand for 10 package. Additional tasting tick­ directly to sandwiches, events. lots in butter until soft, m inutes. ets and food will be avail- , hot dogs, sausages and about 8-10 minutes. Serve warm. B8 (*) * Observer & Eccentric | Thursday, September 29,2011 online at hometownlife.com

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heed A u d i t s Realtors mark their Realtor symbol at the bottom of the brows­ Safety Month in September, but er window. Tip #29 those tips apply to many business When talking to clients and pros­ r e q u i r e d professionals. pects, be friendly but still keep See wwwJREALTOR.org/Safety your personal information private. for more information. TIP #30 a n n u a l l y TIP #1 Take two seconds as you walk Keep it light towards your destination to check Show properties before dark. If out potential risks. you are going to be working after • Are people coming and going f o r c o n d o s hours, advise your associate or or is the area unusually quiet? first-line supervisor of your sched­ • Do you observe any obstacles By Robert Meisner ule. If you must show a property or hiding places in the parking lot Guest Columnist after dark, turn on all lights as you or along the street? go through, and don’t lower any • Is anyone loitering in the area? Q: What if my condominium shades or draw curtains or blinds. TIP #31 association's officers refuse to do Canton police Sgt. Mark Gajes­ Be careful with keys an audit? I am trying to sell my place ki said, “You always want to try Don’t hand out house keys to 9 but I cannot dc it because there to show property during the day­ friends, even if they are trustwor- * are no audits and no lawyer would time. If something doesn’t feel thy. Know the location of all your recommend to their client to get into quite right, there’s nothing wrong house keys all the time. Never use such a mess. with saying, Tm not going to show Wdfra-keys or leave the key under A: The Michigan the house.’” the doormat, above the door, in a Condominium Act requires Gajeski acknowledged that’s flowerpot, or anywhere outside i iiar ini audit be provided a challenge in these times when the house. on un annu.il l«as»is ail sales count, but safety comes TIP #32 independent accouniant. first. You can always call and have R*om dawn till dusk. More Ilian likely your police come out, with the non­ any new accounts or making any Agree on an office distress code When showing a vacant com­ bylaws also require at emergency number best unless changes to your existing accounts. Create a voice distress code, a mercial site, be aware of the time least that type of an you sense immediate danger. TIP #9 secret word or phrase that is not of day you meet a client. Showing undertaking. The fact TIP #2 Keep track of colleagues com monly used but can be worked a property at dusk or after dark, that your association has Checking in Have a check-out employee into any conversation for cases with no electricity on in the space refused to do so is gross When you have a new client, ask board at your office, listing your where you feel that you are in dan­ you are showing, is not advisable. mismanagement and your him/her to stop by your office and name, destination, customer name, ger. Use this if the person you are TIP #33 lawyer, if complete a Prospect Identification date and expected return time. with can overhear the conversa­ Thwart thieves I you have Form (Find a copy online at www. TIP #10 tion, but you don’t want to alarm Remind your clients that strang­ one, .> houid REALTOR.org/Safety). Also, pho­ .Always wear visible company them. Example: “Hi, this is Jen­ ers will be walking through then- write a tocopy their driver’s license and identification such as a badge. It is nifer. I’m wife Mr. Henderson at home during showings or open letter retain this information at your also best to drive a vehicle clearly the Elm Street listing. Could you e- houses. Tell them to hide any valu­ advising office. Be certain to properly dis­ marked with your company name. mail me the RED FILE?” ables in a safe place. the board card this personal information These will be invaluable for iden­ TIP #21 TIP #34 of the fact when you no longer need it tification if you need to get assis­ Have your excuse ready Long-term thinking that Ihev are “That’s always a good idea,” tance. Part of being prepared to deal If you think it may be some Robert Meisner in violation Gajeski said of copying a driver’s TIP #11 with a threatening situation is hav­ time before a property sells (and of the license. “The person will be less ■ Bring up the rear ing “an out” Prepare a scenario you may, therefore, be showing it im iM S S M m si 5ii§|l|slSS'S.Sjllli likely to do something wrong if When showing a home, always in advance so that you caij leave often), get acquainted with a few Condom ini-an Act and it you actually know who they are.” have your prospect walk in front —or you can encourage someone of the immediate neighbors. is impeding your ability TIP #3 of you. Don’t lead them, but rather, who makes you uncomfortable to TIP #35 to sell your unit with Don’t be too public direct them from a position slight­ leave. Using a cell phone while driving consequent ial damages Limit the amount of person- ly behind them. TIP #22 can cause an accident. For driv­ suffered by you. . al information you share. Consid­ TIP #12 Ikke two seconds when you ing safety, purchase a hands-free er advertising without using your Pick up some self-defense skills arrive at your destination to check phone kit for your vehicle. And Q: I am a board member of a large photograph, home phone number The best way to find a good self- out potential dangers: never attempt to take notes while condominium «nd our attorney says and/or home address in the news­ defense class is to learn what is • Is there any questionable activ­ driving—pull over and stop in a that if there is no equity in the unit, paper or on business cards. Don’t available, and then make a deci­ ity in the area? safe place first that there is nc point in going after use your full name with middle sion. • Are you parked in a well-lit, TIP #36 the co-owner for delinquencies. name or initial. Use your office TIP #13 ■> visible location? Carry less He also boasts about representing address—or list no address at all. Whenever possible, take your • Can you be blocked in the Carry only nonvaluable business hundreds of condominium Giving out too much of the wrong own eartoa showing. When you driveway by another vehicle? items (except for your cell phone), associations, but we are never able to information can make you a tar­ leave your car, lock it TIP #23 and do not wear expensive jewelry get a hold of h=m and he has a iaissez get TIP #14 You are not alone or watches, or appear to be carry­ fairs attitude towards us. Now is he “Never give out any private Shield your computer from e- If you encounter an individual ing large sums of money. correct? information,” Gajeski said mfilviru|'es while working late or alone in your TIP #37 A: Kach ease has to he ...... TIP #4 ...... —...... - f Computer viruses can impair office, indicate to that person that When showing property or eiaiuated on its min merits.. Touch base and serioMy flapiage your com­ you are not alone. Say something meeting someone, park your car in Many times, even though ~~~~Aiways-let someone know where puter. Viruses are often distribut­ like, “Let me check with my super­ front of the property rather than there is not equity in the you are going and when you will ed via attachments in e-mail spam. visor to see whether she’s able to in the driveway. unit for the association be back; leave the name and phone TIP #15 see you now.” TIP #38 to obtain p:\yment. there number Of the client you are meet­ When you’re showing commer­ TIP #24 Open your credit card bills are alterna-.e means of ing and schedule a time for your cial property, thick walls and/ Your e-mail is public and bank statements right away. recovery, including getting office to call you to check in. or remote locations may inter­ Don’t send any vital or private Check for any unauthorized charg­ a personal .judgment against “Let them know you’ll be at this fere with mobile phone reception. information via e-mail. Keep in es or withdrawals and report itu- delinquent co-owners location,” Canton’s Gajeski agreed. Check in advance to be sure your mind that unlike websites, e-mail them immediately. Call if bills iind seeking to recover A Realtor can call his or her office phone is serviceable. is never secure. don’t arrive on time. It may mean the Judgment through when through and check in. TIP #16 TIP #25 that someone has changed con­ garnishment, execution Gajeski’s been on the job in Choose flight over fight Don’t get lost tact information to hide fraudulent and the like. Moreover, police work 25 years and never While every real estate agent If you are in an unfamiliar area, charges. depending upon the heard of a real estate safety prob­ should take a bas|c self-defense; make mental notes of landmarks, TIP #39 situation, the association lem. course, the primary goal in any points of interest and intersec­ Upon entering an open house m::y Slaveright to take TIP #5 threatening situation is to escape tions. And always know the exact property for the first time, check priority. vi!>-a-vis the Open house: from immediate danger and call address of where you are going. each room and determine at least mortgage company in Don’t assume that everyone has for help. TIP #26 two “escape” routes. Make sure term s of i h? equity in the left the premises at the end of an TIP #17 Careful with cash deposits! all deadbolt locks are unlocked for Unit. Lt .rounds like your open house. Be prepared to defend “Who’s calling?” If you periodically carry large easy access to the outside. attorney is too busy or yourself, if necessary. Install caller I.D. on your tele­ deposits to the bank, be especial­ TIP #40 too brazen to give you ihe TIP #6 phone, which should automatical­ ly aware of any strangers lurking Don’t use alluring or provocative service that you need and Stranger danger ly reject calls from numbers that around the office parking lot. If photography in advertisings the you are be:"i advised lo seek TM your clients not to show have been blocked. This will pro­ you must transport cash deposits, Web or on your business cards. new counsel. their home by themselves. Alert vide you with immediate informa­ use the buddy system. TIP #41 ISKlSppIS* JW sK liiiffSSllil them that not all agents, buyers tion about the source of the call. TIP #27 Have the locks changed when Robert M. Meisner r $100,000 9815 Blackburn St $ 130,000 18750 Oak Leaf Ln $610,000 of June 20-24, 2011, at the' Wayne 18628 Kinloch $37,000 22432 Springbrook Ave County Register of Deeds office. ■ 42087 Metaline D $170,000 14623 Blue Skies St $114,000 46446 Pinehurst Cir $618,000 11331 Marion $45,000 . $ 1 2 5 ,0 0 0 - listed below are cities, addresses, 3994 Napier Rd ’ $315,000 12133 Cardwell St $62,000 42508 Ravina Ct $225,000 14130 Marion $53,000 33230 Tall Oaks Ct $133,000 and sales prices. 49795 Taft Ln ‘ $308,000 9323 Eastwind Dr $123,000 18315 W oodbury Ct $875,000 12219 Nathaline $62,000 FARM INGTON HILLS 4345 Timberline Ir $155,000 36709 Gardner St $160,000 39905 W oodside Dr N $358,000 26345 W Seven Mile Rd $11,000 23151 Albion Ave $25,000 41566 Wayside D® $135,000 9228 Gillman St $104,000 PLYMOUTH 25834 Westfield $55,000 28780 Appleblossom Ln CANTON 5710 W illow Crek Dr $130,000 11101 Haller St $114,000 340 Ann A rbor Trail Ct $95,000 WESTLAND $ 2 7 3 ,0 0 0 48484 AntiqUe Rd $405,000 45972 WindridgcLn $295,000 15969 Harrison St $113,000 11980 Appletree Dr $248,000 34216 Arrowhead St $58,000 3 3 4 8 3 B o stw ick PI $ 1 3 0 ,0 0 0 6818 Ardsley Dr $121,000 46610 WoodsideDr $299,000 16821 Hubbard St $210,000 13425 Beacon Hill Dr $320,000 35455 Booth St $40,000 38953 Country Cir $75,000 924 Ashton W oods Dr $217,000 GARDEN CITY ‘ 9614 Loveland St $73,000 50434 Ironwood Ct $333,000 31037 Fernwood St $22,000 32391 Dunford St $177,000 43326 Barchester Rd $120,000 5713 Deering St $13,000 32968 Oakley St $158,000 46133 Litchfield Dr $291,000 34262 Hazelwood Dr $138,000 28317 Forestbrook Dr $230,000 29410 Glen Oaks Blvd W 44559 Cherry Hill Rd $205,000 31460 Donnellyit $50,000 39118 Richland St $125,000 9005 Northern Ave $79,000 35008 Nancy St $40,000 $ 9 1 ,0 0 0 1078 Dundee Dr $226,000 29616 Maplewd St $75,000 18253 University Park Dr 8830 Oakview St $125,000 1843 S Globe St $87,000 35351 GlengaryCir $175,000 6710 Fox Path $235,000 30624 Pardo St $42,000 $68,000 624 Pacific St $182,000 8761 Shari Dr $92,000 21295 Juniper Ct $109,000 48083 Gladstone Rd $341,000 670i> S c h a lle r S; $ 5 5 ,0 0 0 16187 Wayne Rd $165,000 11373 Pinehurst Rd $230,000 1633 Shoemaker Dr $33,000 31915 W 14 Mile Rd $70,000 46562 Glengarry Blvd $276,000 29601 Warren id $33,000 NORTHVILLE 242 Pinewood Cir $57,000 7302 Sorrell St $148,000 MILFORD 42239 Gloria Dr $148,000 6820 Whitby Si $81,000 19606 Aqueduct Ct $59,000 11861 Riverside Dr $145,000 27720 Trailbrooke Cir $35,000 4215 Heatherwood Dr $205,000 27616 Windsor t $65,000 16158 Brook Trout Ln $128,000 11833Talltree Dr $322,000 1270 Hampshire Dr $99,000 1806 Treadwell St $55,000 1001 Prince St $63,000 46208 Hanford Rd $237,000 UVONIA 19706 Dearborn Ct $71,000 8869 Tavistock Dr $149,000 1536 Kensington Dr $290,000 35161 Six Mile d $110,000 16189 Forest Lake Dr $235,000 no <•> Observer & Eccentric | Thursday, September 29,2011 Classified Advertising: 1-800-579-7355 www.hometowniife.com L:t

UVONIA MANOR 2 bdrm, WAYNE: 3 bdrm, hardwood CANTON: Quiet executive A-1 HAULING Hotel Job Fair $1,000 HOME GREAT CANTON appliances. Heat/Water incl. floors, fresh paint Lg. yard. home on 5 wooded acres, Move scrap metal, clean base­ Now Hiring for ALL F DEPOT GIFT CARO Starting $695/mo. 5 Mile & 4259 Winnifred. $800 Sec. S $325 incl. cable & all utilities. ments, garages, stores, etc. Join the team at Detroit If Pmchased Before 9/30/11 LOCATION E/Middtebelt. 734-288-8430 Rent. 734-626-0971 Non-smoking. 734-658-6823 Lowest prices in town. Quick Metro's newest Starwood service. Free est. Wayne/ hotel. This 11-story Sheraton OWHA 3 BED, t BATH WEST BLOOMFIELD: Lake Office/Retail Space Oakland. Central location. hotel has been completely MANUFACTURED privileges. 2 bdrm, new renovated and is opening a HOME FOR SALE IN WESTLAND For Rent/Lease 248-547-2764, 248-559-8138 new lounge and restaurant HOME IN $300* kitchen & bath, appls, wo*6d COLLEGE PARK ESTATES Clean-up/Hauling Srv. Open interviews on Thurs, Oct CANTON Moves You In! floors, $1000. 248-568-6119 8th at The Inn at St. John’s COLLEGE PARK Spacious 1 bedroom REDFORD TWP. Cheap Rates! Garages, Conf. Ctr, 44045 Five Mile, OFFICE SUITES bsmts, attics. Free Est. Private entry i f c w f t e Plymouth 9-11:30 & 1-3:30 ESTATES *599/1110 2 Locations On-site maintenance towtew> Ife t? ? (Vsifeft 2 BED, 1 BATH Hurry, won't last! Beautifully redecorated. HVAC COMPANY 734-721-6699 EHO hat i quick fall Mity. Great rates incl utilities. $3,900 1 Landscaping Looking for individuals 'call for details i - M o - m - f i u CERTIFIED REALTY INC. who are outgoing, have 27777 Franklin Rd, w w w .M li (248) 471-7100 good communication Ste200 900 WESTLAND 2 bdrm duplex COMPLETE skills, able to talk to cus­ Southfield 48034 w/appl. $650/mo or Lg 3 bdrm tomers to generator leads 10% down; 12.5% APR, LANDSCAPING BY ciiiiiu iierc* 248-208-2500 WESTLAND duplex $675/mo. Both new LACOURE SERVICES in our Home Depot Stores. 3 yrtemi Monthly Hickory Woods Apts. carpet & paint. 313-418-9905 Flexible hrs, part time and ext 2522 for more Clean-ups, landscaping, grad­ full time positions avail. $224 MOVE IN! ing, sodding, hydro-seeding, sprtnKtrts.com • details NMLS WESTLAND - Cozy & clean 2' Please send resumes to: #333675. 1 Month Rent Free all types retaining walls, brick [email protected] $205.85. Site rent, ((or qualified applicants) Bdrm, C/A, bsmt, back deck, walks & patios. Drainage & H o r n * * Call College Park or fa* at 734-464-0852 Estates today at tie and taxes. 1 Bdrm-$550 Stove, fridge, W/D. $700/mo. lawn irrigation systems, low Help Wanted-General Offer expires 9/30/11 EHO 2 Bdrm-$650 Section 8 OK. 1922 Stlebsr. foundations bulit up. Weekly 888-382-9955 Agent: (734) 216-1206 lawn maintenance. Haul away FREE GAS & WATER unwanted items. Comm. Res. ID/OD GRINDER or visit (734) 729-6520 27777 Franklin Rd, Ste 200 WE8TLAND-NORWAYNE 38 yrs exp. Lie & Ins. Free Est. Experienced wm4CQiiegeparK.com •Short term leases Auto Body Tech Southfield 48034 Pretty 2 bdrm, clean, fenced www.lacoureservlces.com Price: $9,900 available. 248-489-5955, 248-521-8818 State Certified ■ Honws 10% down; 248-208*2500 yard, shed, no pets. $525/mo. 55 % hour work week. 734-522-5246 Benefits after 90 days. 12.5% APR, ext 2522 tor more & Exp Porter Own Tools. Ralph Thayer Body Shop Detroit 13510 Riverview 3yrterm. BORDER OF REDFORD Monthly payment ' 1 ¾ ' MoDiie Home Rental 34501 Plymouth Rd. Call: 734-595-8400 FOR SALE Mice Home & St. shown includes A1 A+ Movers A+ Service Livonia. Ml 48150 or Fax: 734-595-0149 Westland Park Apts. (734) 744-2187 , Brick 2 bdrm, Forma! Dining $205.85. Site rent, FREE RENT Lie. & Insured-Efficient 3 Room, Full b^mt, all appl. title and taxes. men, $75/hr. 866-633-7953 Garage. Kandacje, Century 21 2 Bdrm, 1.5 Bath, No Rent Unti! Nov. 1st IRON MELTER Row 734-464-7111 Offer expires „ $595, 936 Sq. Ft. CAREGIVERS, PT & 24 hr. Miflfl y AlfAet VAI. 1.1* Painting/Decorating I Prototype foundry look­ 9/30/11 E#0 1 Bdrms start at $530 M il mOvvw IwU III* Shifts Exp.’d. Plymouth, paiierlianq-:ri Canton, Westland. Comfort ing for iron melter w/ Financing Arranged 728 Sq. Ft. “Special* jFof QusJffi&d Appffcflftfy) GREAT CANTON Keepers 734-771-7404 experience. Pay based on LOCATION'HUN « Through Sun Homes $100 off a month! PAINTING BY ROBERT experience. ILYC Services, Inc NMLS # $200 Security Deposit Homes starting at Financing3 Arranged^ • Wallpaper Removal *lnt CASHIER, Full or Part Time. Email resumes: ' Colonial Acres phase i 339675. These financing Heat and Water Incl. [email protected] per montti •Ext • Plaster/Drywall Repair For carry out deli. Southfield. five 55+ co-op condo Throughough | terms are for example (New residents only) [email protected] •Staining. 25 yrs exp. Free est complex, 900 sq. ft. plus Sun HomesHomes i purposes only and are ; with approved credit 3 BEDROOMS •Cali Sid or Harry at 734 948-7738 not an offer to extend : No Pets, C/A, Vertical 248-349-7499, 734-464-8147 248-352-7377, 248-860-4499 Located in Romulus, Ml finished bsmt, $80,000. Services,;es, IInc S credit For details on ! 2 BATHS 61961-1 Arlington Circle. NMLS«13 | Blinds, Intercom. available financing Appliances include College Park Estates QUALITY PAINTING DIRECT CARE STAFF For appt. call: #333675. terms, please ask for a o Dishwasher IT MANAGER Canton, Livonia, Farmington. Work with developmental^ (734) 426-8266 licensed MLO or contact Very clean Apartments Sun Homes hometownllfe,com Seeking a full-time IT '.com These financing Sun Homes Services, Inc Apply at: , disabled adults. Canton. terms are Excellent Maintenance Interior - Exterior. Free est. professional skilled In the (734) 729-6636 4collegepark.com (734) 722-4580 x9 system administration for example purposes H u rty w o n 't la s t! (248) 225-7165 and networking. Must be only and are not an ______(' Cemetery Lots (888) 284-9760 able to work with multiple Manufactured Hemes offer to extend credit. taatttrtw.lirt.t.lteMli. . Driver operating systems. Good For details on floating working knowledge of Homes Fot Rent jiiial Top Pay available financing iOUri PLOTS Sealing hardware. Little or terms, please ask for for experienced no programming. 3B dr m * 2 B aths Building 8 Repair JEWELRY SALES FARMINGTON AREA: . Limited opmmfcs. Full + Part-time + Seasonal bdrm, a/c, bsmt, fenced yard. »All Ap r s * We Finance „ psuffio paMueq WESTLAND Adult community, quiet coun­ BEST CHIMNEY & complete (rainini; bv ‘t-'JO. Start up to $14 Exp up to $21 Mo pets. $850/mo. + VA sec. • New & P re Owned Avail. > No Security Deposit try setting, heat/water incl, ROOFING CO. -New & repairs \w\v.jtirhainoi Benefits - Bonus - No Nights! Atsnoiftaid uo No Sec. 8. 248-417-1210 $100 off your site $590/mo, pets okay. Sr. Citizen Discount. Lie & Ins. 734-525-3200 Fax 525-1443 % l ©§0}{lll3AeS rent for first 6 mos.!! Call: (734) 564-8402 ■ INKSTER - 27124 Lucerne: 248-557-5595, 313-292-7722 jobsSjewelryexcliange.coni $1,000 referrals for Cute 2 bdrm ranch, Westland FARMINGTON MANOR APTS. 248-231-0801 o ( k m Z f m W Joe's Produce/ Gourmet anyone who buys a Schools, bsmt, no pets, $675 + www.LVHomes.net “ 1 bedroom, carport. i/a ta a W f rtinKSlut* Market is currently Franklin owned home deposit. Call: (313) 515-9144 Moverin Special Avail! taking applications for CANTON HOMES FARMINGTON HILLS: STORE MANAGER Ores PotterP« a call at: From $475, 248-888-0868 PLYMOUTH: 2 bdrm, 1 bath, COMPLETE DRYWALL SRV. 1 & 2 bdrm. Appl. Ideal for iiitinjiiiektiilim y... (Must have grocery FOR SALE 734-513-4108 Plaster Repair. All jobs wel­ c/a, all appl., newly remod­ fixed income & seniors. & produce exp.) S18 ,9 0 0 eled. 2 blks. from downtown. comed! Lic/lns. Free Est. 29 t m - M - f i u Or by and visit: $55+/week. No pets. Dep. CLOSING MANAGER Pa>Tnems as low as 1629,'mo. Indates $950/mo. (248) 924-0859 req. 248-473-5535 yrs. exp. »-ar< 3 '3 363-6738 (Produce exp, preferred) ffisu.-ance, fiortH payrsfit and ioi rent ZB4SI5 Joy Rd. ——— PRODUCE OPENER Westland Ml 48185 GARDEN CITY: 2 bedroom. BREAD BAKER MngsnlWt.SMianSlNt, Appl., heat & water Free. 3 Bedroom home, 2 baths, MILFORD/WIXOM Electrical DEU COUNTER PERSON $600/mo. + Security. garage, bas LEASE OR OWN (with Prep experience) Mobile Humes 734-464-3847, 734-513-4965 586-805 ?3C0 FAMILY ELECTRICAL Apply In Person At: liBSiis S| City cert. Violations corrected. Joe's Produce/Gourmet MM. 33152 W. 7 Mile SUN HOMES i i Service changes or any small As Low As i Llvsnia, Ml. 48152 Academy/Wesfpoinf BELLEVILLE job. Free est. 734-42r ‘ — ® w m m m " olnt.com CHAMPION - 1990: *3Mfm*2battis ' Joe's Produce/Gourmet t ______3 bdrm, 2 bath, kitchen • Late & Beach Am ; O v e r 2 0 y e a n e x p . , Market is currently taking •Some restrictions apply. appliances included, 1 Appliances* Pet Friendly § Handyman M/F Complete Tree Services, applications for: Expires 9/30/11: EHO Removal & Installation _SunHomes Services, Inc. minor repairs, sell as is, ★ CLOSING MANAGER 2777 Franklin Rd, Suite 200, Comp lets Service rlandyman Free Estim ates Souinfeld Ml «034 ChdA Up ifa 1 Produce experience Call '.'34) 544-372’ | Any Size Job. Senior discounts 248-685-7770 Schedule Your Oak Dee Trims I: $299 M oves How in , Licensed. Free Estimates. 'm ! Please Send Resume to: www.ehtldslake.com (734) 259-9326 Trim Service Wire-Pole To House - Get rid of 2 ff [email protected] Maiiuidr.tur-jd Ho Free R ent U ntil Now and up to 2 indies In diameter for $109 Novem ber 1st * landscaping design and installation, ' JUNIOR ESTIMATOR Br'ek B'c-clt * Cemci'i root gining, tree cabling & more! General Contractor is looking for a Junior Estimator. Beautiful 3 Bedroom/2 Bathroom We don't charge an ami and a leg Experienced with quantitative RELOCATE Home Starting at $399 to take off a limb! Lowest Price Guarantee take offs, high pressure Call 248.-747-4971 environment. Salary YOUR HOME TO Call os today! (888) 272-3099 and benefits package depending on experience. Academ y/W estpoint Fax resumes to: 248,587-0086 liarajftfs Attn-HRDaparlraem-- and receive $ 5 ,5 0 0 single MASTER 41021 Old Michigan Ave f Canton, M I Sid «3! £ MECHANIC or $ 8 ,5 0 0 multi-section Offer valid on select homes only, fte i ciose by 9/30/11.WAC | Working Foreman. REA & SON CEMENT CO .! Hands-On. Exp'd in Reduced site rent $.149.00 for 3 years with a 28726 Plymouth Rd equipment, truck repair & www^eademywestpoint^om fabrication. 10 yrs. exp. $25.00 impose in years 2 & 3 4th year Market rent. Livonia, MI 48150 CONTRACTORS Fax resume: $0 application fee. All prospective residents must complete 248-474-5199 application (or residency and satisfy background/credit Driveways, garage floors,' ®qulrements. Restrictions apply. porches, awnings, railings, 734-425-OOuO, brick work. > MECHANIC/PM COLLEGE PARK ESTATES * Garages * S ding Waste removal firm looking Great Canton Location! We also build garages! for truck mechanic/pm. SUN HOMES • Additions • Dormers* Afternoon shift, full bene­ 734-425-7966 • Cement ’vork fits. Accepting applications Relocate Your Home To Call today for a Free Estimate! Mon-Fri 9-4pm, Call 888-217-1528 TIC Waste or apply online at: www.reiocatemyhouse.com Aeadeniy/Westpoint 28035 Beveriy Rd g ] Offer expires on 9/30/11 oEcmrr.osa* «3 ■ 3 All Hoiiirce Romulus, Mi 48174 W £ Receive up to Improvements? Got Property? $8,500 Save lime, tV L i? Save i 734-425-€000 www.hwnatovmiffe.com Reduced site reni $199.00* CONTACT US AT: I h f i f * i m e Call today u r a 800-579-7355 ’3 years w ith a $30.00 increase Q'SN'I’K! i i h * ' * * Free Estimate! www.tiometownlife.com in years 2 & 3 4th year M arket rent. It mn elonu I ife.com oeads®ltometownlife.cOiii \(iad (km y/VI(>Kl p o in t DEADLINES: Apartm ents Fri. at 4 pnt for Sunday Manor Tues. af 3 pm for Thursday RRE NEWSPAPER POLICY All advertising published SUN HOMES y o u in this Newspaper is i til: Itllll-te.iJ-itL*.!!. n r n p jili 'inline: subject to the conditions » u u i*-»t p o i n t .c o r n stated in the applicable Offer expires on 9/30/11 rate card. {Copies are i n available from the (■ ) *1021 «1«) W rhl««u tap advertising department: ^ Cmilnn. \*» IB ft Htt 1-800-579-7355 Observer & Eccentric/ HEED Hometown Weekly Newspapers, 41304 Homes Concept Drive, Plymouth, Ml 48170,868-887-2737. OFR We reserve the right not to accept an- Even in thest advertiser’s order. THE OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC MORTGAGE MONITOR Our sales representatives m have no authority to bind 30 Yr. Pts. 15 .Yr. Pts. Other tiding times, this newspaper & only publication of 0 an advertisement shall j w M w W B B W B 3.75 3.25 CRRP constitute final we still have . acceptance of the advertiser's order. Accurate Mortgage Solutions (800) 593-1912 3.75 0 3.25 0 J/A Advertisers are the best price*! responsible for reading their ad{s) the first time it 37’) 234^5600 0 appears & reporting any errors immediately. The Westland Plymouth Newspaper will not issue Ameriplus Mortgage Corp. (248) 740-2323 3,75 0.25 3.25 0 J/A credit for errors in ads after THE FIRST P INCORRECT INSERTION. E;rti\r ■ i1 ' n ;l .MLO, "fa? 4-W 3.75 ■ 1 ■ ??5 J A V f Designed Carriage Move-Ii When more than one with House Special;! insertion of the same ROOMATES advertisement is ordered, Client Services by Golden Rule (800) 991 -9922 3.75 0 3.25 0 J/A/V/F only the first insertion in MIND! Central Air will be credited. Across from Corner of Publisher's Notice: All real estate advertising in this 0 3-3*6. 0 Meijers Haggerty & Joj newspaper is subject to the Federal Farr Housing 1^34) 522-3013 (734) 425-09® Look in our Act of 1968 which states Dearborn Federal Savings Bank (313) 565-3100 4.25 0 3.5 0 A that it is illegal to Classifieds advertise "any preference ■Q • SPACIOUS!!- Garden Citj limitation, or 337S Wilderness discrimination". This ' Vf fo r a newspaper will not 2 Bdrms, Move-in knowingly accept any First Siate BanK (800) 372-2205 3.875 0 3.25 0 J/F 1000 sq. ft. great deal. advertising for real estate L una Specials! which is in violation of the rS cSootf CARPORTS law. Our readers are G , „• v-i' Mr.%an(' j r. l) J A V F POOL Ants Near hereby Informed that all Westland Mai dwellings advertised in 'WASHER & DRYER this newspaper are Golden Rule Mortgage (800)991-9922 3.75 0 3.25 0 J/A/V/F inside unit available on an equal (734) 425-0931 I t ’s a l l housing opportunity basis. (734) 525-5731 (FR Doc, 724983 3-31-72). ?is 23.. ’bV 4 325 s a b o u t Equal Housing HUGE Opportunity Statement: Bathrooms We are pledged to the Mortgage^, by Golden Rule (800)991-9922 3.75 0 3.25 0 J/A/V/F Take advantage Village RESULTS! Setter & spirit of U.S. Borderin; policy for the achievement o f one o f these Acts. of equal housing Above Information available as of 9/23/11 and subject to change at anytime. Rates are based on a Westlam opportunity throughout the nation. We encourage $200,000 ioan with 20% down & credit score of 740 or above. Jumbo rates, specific payment g reat specials today! Call us at: & support an*affirmatlve (734) 425-0930 advertising & marketing calculation & most current rates available Fridays after 2:00 P.M. at www.rmcreport.com. 800-579-7355 program in which there Key to "Other” column - J- Jumbo, A = Arm, V = VA, F = FHA & NR = Not Reported. are no barriers. Or visit us online: -f=> All (lenders are Equal Opportunity Lenders. Lenders to participate call (734) 922-3032 734-4SI-SZIO www.ssieasing.com © 2011 Residential Mortgage Consultants, Inc., All Rights Reserved______OEOS74985S_3 www.hometowniife.com Classified Advertising: 1-806-579-7355 Observer & Eccentric | Thursday, September 29,2011, (*) JH1 i Kelp Wanied-Sales Garage/Mnving Sales C hallenging fu n fo r ALL ages SALtS RbPril-SINIAilViS MILFORD MOVING SALE rtm m including a Join our winning team of K f t f i l UPRIGHT BALDWIN Professionals! T PIANO,. A VIKING Specialized Training Provided SEWING MACHINE, A to All GRANDFATHER CLOCK, furni­ • * r * ture, kitchen table, kitchen State of the art technology and marketing support . ware, Christmas decorations, garden tools, sporting goods, Your leads are ALL pre-set! camping supplies and more. Absolutely NO Cold Calls! 611 River Oaks Dr. Oct. 1st & Contact Clint to schedule 2nd, 9am-4pm. you! interview MILFORD- Clothing, house­ (734) 482-8019 hold items, chiristmgs decor. Sept 29-Oct 1st 9-5pm. 155 Or submit a resume for consideration to Diponio Rossi Dr., off South [email protected] Hil! N of Dawson CROSSWORD PUZZLER cifiiihyWgiaa- MILFORD: 2777 Wixom Trail. hometownlife.com Help Wanted- pt. 29 & 30, 9-6. Oct.. 1 ,9 - noon. A 15 yr. accumulation ACROSS 32 — -Star i-umiture, kids items, Toledo CENA needed to take care oi P i c t u r e s scale, collapsible bike, etc. a woman in wheelchair, days 1 Spelldown 3 3 p o l a ’s g u y Answer to Previous Puzzle Help Wented-Generai & afternoons. Good pay, must MOVING SALE Furniture, Absolutely Free 4 S o u t h 35 So long! drive. 734-482-4847 clothing, kitchen items, bed­ A m e r i c a n 36 Alpine peak 1 L AMA Y A A WL Mortgage ding, toys, lots and lots of hooks, costume jewel­ COUCH m o n k e y 39 Roadblock - M E R 1 T A iK A NAG Attnrneys/leqal 8 Beat with 42 Butter square Contract Closer Counseling ry...... Reasonable With clean bide-a-bed. Good AM 1 N o m TT l AG, E j For expanding title co in prices Our goal is to sell cond. except for chairs & fab­ a s tic k 44 London lav everything Sept, 28 thru Oct.1 Livonia to do inside and out­ ric. Comes with cover. 12 Pea-green boat 45 Least possible G O A Pi L A T E DIVORCE 10am - 4pm everyday no early side closings. Must be able to 248-437-3075 ' p a s s e n g e r 49 Faint flicker 1 N S T AHA multi-task. 575.00 birds no pre-sales Please send resume to 12 Mile and Orchard Lk Echo 13 Hawaiian 53 Black-hearted www.CSRdisability.com EXERCISE BIKE R [email protected] Valley Condominiums 27671- s t r i n g s , 5 4 F e ig n Works CS&R 734-425-1074 upstairs 14 Pasternak 56 Billionth, N,T R O S IM N E PLUMBER APPRENTICE 248-987-2492 C H I M N Part-Time work in new con­ h e r o i n e in c o m b o s struction. Must have plumb­ NEW HUDSON-Community FREE FIREWOOD 15 Club holders 57 — measure S R e [a Ri L yard sale! Abbey Park at Mill ing exp, transportation, able Westgate Rd. 13 Mile & ( 2 w d s .) 5 8 T V k n o b River 28413 Abbey Ln., off N U I T B u 'y to travel 250 mi of Ann Arbor. Milford across from coyote Middlebelt area, Farmington 17 Sandler or 5 9 C a t c h Non-smoker. 248-348-2967 golf course. All proceeds ben­ Hills. 248-855-1285 W e s t 60 Joule fractions J EL A c ORN efit the Lyon Twp Fire Fighters 18 Clay-target 61 Paramedic 1 L El S u D A N PROPERTY MGMT ~~ Assoc. Sat. 10/1; 9-3pm ARE YOU LOOKING FOR Rummage Sale/ s p o r t B OG KEY H EE A REWARDING CAREER IN NORTHVILLE - Moving Sale Flea Manet 19 In a diplomatic DOWN PROPERTY MANAGEMENT? Furniture, household goods, ) 2011, Dist. by Univ. Uclick for UFS Dart Properties II LLC, a full- w a y tools, antiques & more! 1076 service property management BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN 21 Keebler baker, 1 W h e r e Grace Ct; near 8 Mile and co. is seeking a qualified, CHURCH RUMMAGE in a d s cranberries 5 FBI acronym 10 Vaccine type H customer-service oriented Center. ONE DAY ONLY! Sat., ft BOUTIQUE SALE 23 It may be g r o w 6 B a r r e l s 11 S t r o n g , individual to fill the position 10/1,8am-3pm. 38651 N Woodward Ave. of Maintenance Supervisor f r a g i le 2 Jedi ally ■ 7 Gush forth a s v e n i s o n i ti Must have and maintain a Bloomfield Hills. Northville Sub. S of Main, (N of LonePine Rd). 24 W hite-water 3 M o d e l 8 Ice cream 1 6 P a w s K valid Michigan driver's license btw Clement and Beck. j*4 with an acceptable driving Sale begins on enthusiasts. M a c p h e r s o n c h o i c e 20 Span in years Grape press, brush shredder, K1 record. Please do not call to Thurs. Sept. 29, 6:30-9. 28 Carve a canyon 4 Not blatant 9 Fill the hull 22 Back again Fri. Sept. 30,10-2, every­ ..-¾ follow up on your application misc. Sept 29-Oct 1, 9-5 24 Country addr. thing ’/a price. Sat. Oct. 1, as this will only delay the 1 2 . 9 10 11 process. Resumes will not be NOVI MOVING SALE: 23776 9-noon, $5 & $10 2 5 “E x o d u s ” h e r o k accepted. You may view a hometownlife.com Hickory Grave Lane. Thurs.- for a bag of rummage. 3 26 Brownish fruit 4 complete job description and Sat, Sept 29-1 st, 9am-2pm. \2 27 W eep audibly apply online at: Housewares, dishes, home 2 9 G i n z a www.daruropeitles.com FLAT ROCK decor, tools, sports. 15 p u r c h a s e (EOE) HISTORICAL SOCIETY PLYMOUTH TWP- Fri & Sat. Antiques/Flea Market 30 Do batik Cl ROOFER WANTED - Shingier, V Sept 30 & Oct 1st, 9^4pm. Sun., Oct. 2nd, 7am-4pm. 18 3 1 A lw a y s , 3 yrs min exp. Reliable^ Garage/Mosing Sales > Furniture, hand & power tools, 200+ Dealers. t o W h i tm a n \ \ fast/accurate only. No sub­ Free parking & admission. household, clothing, & many 34 Confidant 0 contractors. (248) 767*6288 CANTON - Bridgemont Park No pets allowed. misc items. 47578 Katherine 37 Final words 1 a Subdivision. Thurs-Sat., Flat Rock Speedway, Ct., W of Beck, N of Joy 7<| SHIPPING & Sept. 29*Gct. 1, 9-4. Canton 1 mile S. of Flat Rock 2 4 2 5 2 6 38 Barnyard PLYMOUTH- Multi-family! on Telegraph Rd. a n i m a l RECEIVING CLERK Center Rd. & Warren, 6824 (734) 782-5220 Lots of Partylite, furnishings, Immediate Opening Bridgemont Dr. 734-453-1496 www.flatreckliistory.org 3 2 4 0 V f c io u s for established Plymouth,. appliances & more! Sept 29- e l e p h a n t s Ml manufacturer. Oct 1. Thurs &. Fri, 8-6pm; 41 Croissant Computer & Hi-Lo opera­ ' CANTON VISTAS 3 6 OF CENTRAL PARK Sat. 8-noon. 664 Coolidge, LIVONIA CHURCH tion experience mandatory. o r k a i s e r S. of Cherry Hill, W. of btwn Lilley & Main St. RUMMAGE SALE Exceptional organization Beck. Subwide Sale. Pre-Sale Thurs, Sept 29th, 43 Liking . . skills req. Competitive Sept 29, Sept 30, & Oct PLYMOUTH: ALL MUST GO! 5-8pm (Adults $2). Free 45 Type of wear wage & benefits. Admission: Fri. Sept. 30th„ n 1st, 9-4pm. • Furniture, NEEDFUL THINGS SALE! 46 Novelist id Email resume to: household, clothing, Fri. & Sat. 10-4. Anituqes, fur* 9am-1 pm & Sat. Oct. 1st, 4 5 4 6 47 newbire2824® misc. niturel china/ holiday decor, 9am-noon (½ off sale). T u r g e n e v hotmail.com toys, pia'no, pop-up camper, Newburgh United Methodist 47 Historic ship 53 S tools. 9575 W. Ann Arbor Rd. Church, 36500 Ann 48 Perjurer VOLUNTEER RECRUITERS Va mile W. of Gotfredson. Trail in Livonia. CANTON: 47806 Pavilion. 50 Chalet feature I ! For Canton Based Mon Profit. 5 6 Fun, energetic environment. Beck & Cherry Hill. Thurs-: REDFORD: 15949 Denby. 51 Bohr’s study vs 9-4:30, Mon-Fri, $10/hr. Sun. 10-6. Furniture, Mac M. of 5 Mile, E. of Inkster. 'J Antique dealer overstock! Estate Sales 5 2 S o f t e n E.O.E. Resume & cover: tools, appliances, clothes 5 9 jill.k hill.com Vintage items, many smalls, 55 EPA figure a or C 4-2816 (some designer}, mink some household. Dealers & Bomber jacket & more! All Welcome. Thurs-Sat. ANOTHER BERNARD DAVIS Sept. 29-Oct. 1, 9-4pm. ESTATE SALE 313-837-1993 Kelp VK.PflWd CIMic? Lattmip Village: Relocating ■ 19588 Canterbury, Detroit Clerical Sale. Oct. 1, 9-4. All Must REDFORD: Huge sale! 9385 Historic District of Sherwood Go. Antiques, dolls, stamps, Kinioch. Records, purses, etc. Forest. Fri. Sept 30 & Want more puzzles? Sat. Oct 1 ,8:45am-4pm Beanie Babies, collector sport Sat., Oct 1st 9-5pm. W; of Check out the "Just Right Crossword Puzzles” books BOOKKEEPER cards, books galore. 18190 go to estatesales.net for For small company desires Ramsgate. Off Southfield, Beech Daly, off W. Chicago. more info. SEE YOU THERE!!! at QuillDrivetBooks.com part time person to come in btwn 10 & 11 Mile. Rain or shine! office 3 days a week. FARMINGTON HILLS SOUTH LYON- 336 University Experience in all aspects of LIVONIA - FURNITURE SALE ESTATE SALE accounting & HR required, off Pontiac Trail bwtn 9 & 10 f 34544 Navin Ave., Livonia. Thurs.-Sat, 9am-4pm. plus knowledge of Mile. Fri., Sept. 30 & Sat., Oct Mahagony Bedroom & Dining 32225 Middlebelt Rd. 1 QuickBooks, Resume to: 1st 10-6pm, Sun Oct 2nd 10- room set.- Pius more! Come FULL HOUSE! miclassifieds® 3pm. Car parts, tools, house­ and see 10/1 and 10/2! 60 Years of Accumulation! yahoo.com hold items, & much more! I UVONIA SLADOKIA LEGAL SECRETARY SOUTH LYON* One day only LIQUIDATION Charity & M i-fa m ily moving sale Thurs., Sept ANTIQUE DEALER'S I Fun By The For attorneys located at 13 Combined Garage Sate Mile & Tetegrap.h-;;main areas -29tlv 9-3pm. 836 Knollwood „ ENTIRE ESTATE i 1 a :xu.MW .& .Sat,, I Numbers of practice: social ;septtrityr ■Cir;;'off~11 Mile btwn Pontiac Qet. 151¾ 2 n d - 1:. 6 5 10/1, 9am-4pm. 8 am - 5 pm jn H K > disability and work comp; Trl and Martindaie _.__m in,. 1 yr exp; Word Perfect 18918 Pollyanna’, Uvonia, corner of Like puzzles? ...... Noa-iffiok- SOUTH LYON: Huge 3 family Antique Furniture, Select 8 5 3 4 7 ing office; competitive salary” 1 "Grove:" 1 bik W of sale! Antiques, Drexel Toys, Bronze, Pottery, Then you’ll love Call 248-540-0677 Farmington; 2 biks S of 6 Collector's Mahogany poster Glassware, Persian Rugs, or fax resume 248-540-2191 Rare Floor Model Version sudoku. This Mile. Burton Hollow Sub. bed, Bernhardt couch & chair, 7 3 9 ; 8 Email: [email protected] Charity items 'make offer' oak bookshelves, misc. furni­ of the Cream City Flour Bin mind-bending support National Kidney ture, hot tub, exercise equip, & Sifter, China, Nippon, Art Foundation of Ml. sewing machine in cabinet, work, Art Frames, Beautiful puzzle will have Slag Glass Lamp, Victorian Kelp Wented-Metical : Electronics, furniture, gar­ misc. sports tables, horse 6 5 3 8 1 trailer, manure spreader, Brass and Crystal Prism you hooked from den, holiday, household, Chandelier, Brass Lamp EXP MEDICAL ASSISTANT sports, toys, more! camper, misc. horse items. the moment you Duck Hunter's boat. Fri-Sat. Parts, 1962 Thunderbird 7 4 5 8 3 2-3/yr. min exp. Gl drs. office. Sept. 30 & Oct. 1, : 9-4pm. Dealer Promo Car w/ square off, so Farmington Hills area.fax LIVONIA- 2 family sale! Roll- 8830 S. Rushton, btwn. 6 & 7 Original Box, Cast Iron, Bookends, Door stops, sharpen your resume 248.471.8904 top desk, pond w/pump, .Mile Rds. Rain or Shine. Native American Baskets 3 8 7 4 household items. 9/30 9-5pm, 9 pencil and put WALLED LAKE- Multi family! and Pottery, Tea Cart, 10/1. 9-3pm. 19280 Glen Mahogany Corner Cabinet, Medical Items of all kinds. Women's yoursudoku Eagles Dr, 7 Miie/Newburgh - Drop-leaf Tables, Train Transcriptionist clothing, home good items, Lantern, Steiff Teddy 5 savvy to the test! Multi-physician Southfield LIVONIA- Lots of household, more! Willow Ridge Sub, 465 Bears, Vintage Dolls, Tools, office needs in-house everything must go! One day Cherry Grove Ln., Oct 1st 8am Fishing Gear and more. experienced Medical only! Sept. 30th, 8-5pm. 3 7 6 9 4 8 WAYNE 5120 Niagara, W of For more information and Transcriptionist. 34597 Middleboro, Schoolcraft Part-time. Great pay. Merriman, S of Annapolis. photos, please visit: ■ btwn Stark & Levan. Email resume to: 9/30, 9am-5pm and 10/1 www.eastbayestatesale. 9 3 6 [email protected] blogspot.com UVONIA* Sept 29*Oct 1st. 9- 9am-1pm. NordicTrac, furni­ or call Jim, 925-784-9411 5pm. infant & children’s ture, household items, linens, Level: Beginner MEDICAL BILLING clothing & equip, household tools, books. 2044 E 8th Street in Traverse City (where 8th Here’s How It W orks: items & misc. 18537 Myron, 7 Claims Follow-Up WAYNE ESTATE SALE: ' St. meets East Bay) Farmington Hills based med­ Mile & Farmington rd By Mrs. Robinsons Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine ical billing company is look­ 3 8205. Laurenwood; off 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers i through 9 must fill each ing for a follow-up specialist. LIVONIA: 16742 Rougeway. Newburgh Rd, 1 bik N of MOVING SALE- White Lake. Only experienced need apply. SW. corner of 6 Mile & Inkster. Michigan Ave., take Hillcrest All must go, Furniture, house­ row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, Fax or email resume: Fri. Sept 30,9~6pm& Sat. Oct. Drive to Laurenwood and turn hold goods etc. Hrs; 9-5pm column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will 248-478-5307. 1, 9-5pm. Household,'books, right. Sat., 10/1, 9-4pm & Thurs., Sept 29th - Sat., Oct elitemedicalliilMtasri.coni Sun., 10/2, 10-3pm. Boehm 1st &.• noon-5pm Sun., Oct appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The furniture, clothes & misc. 2nd. 315 Woodsedge Ln, birds, Liadro, Belfeek, Fenton, Williams Lk Rd/ Cooley Lk Rd more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! Speech Language LIVONIA: 2 family garage Fostoria, depression glass, rauioiogis! & sale. Christmas/Halloween 60s glassware, airborne uni­ SOUTH LYON ESTATE SALE: Occupational Therapist Decor, furniture & misc. form and items, Noritaki china Pottery, vintage items, -furni­ Contractual. Part-Time to household. Winter clothes. sets, bookcases, books, start. Email resume & ture, household, pocket Video games. 18900 Laurel records, dining ' table w/6 letter of interest to: knives, guy stuff. 1929 Dr. W. of Farmington, S. of 7 chairs, sideboards, cameras, [email protected] Roeper Gas Stove much -Mile. Sept. 30 - Oct. 1, 9-5. linens, kitchen & baking items, & more. All must go. Fri. Sept. gas stove, end- tables, sofa, • CLINICAL ASSISTANT OR UVONIA: 8860 Utah. Off Joy, 30, 9-5. Sat, Oct, 1, 9-3. MASSAGE THERAPIST jewelry, art work, and much, 22360 Natasha Lane. W. of 1 blk. E. of Farmington. 9/29- much more! Photos & list: • • WELLNESS CONSULTANT Currie, S, of 9 Mile. Word Search 10/2; 9~5pm. fools, lumber, www.michiganestatesales.com Needed for busy wellness X-mas & Halloween, power Call 734-675-6586 office. Send resume to: equip, hunting & fishing. j HT U ■B H E T I K N T T I D [email protected] WAYNE- Starting to clear out Household Goods LIVONIA: Basement Sale. 60 yrs of treasures. Furniture, ■ s GEL U H HG V G N H E l K Help Wantw- Fri. & Sat Sept. 30 & Oct. 1, dolls, toys, frames, old maga­ zines & much more! 4520 ARMOIRE, oak, exc. cond. LD ULR T E" F G I Fcud Bernal 9-4. 29326 Meadowlark. Off Howe, next to Annapolis. retails $600, Sell for $120. EH A J Q Middlebelt btwn. Schoolcraft. 9/30, Fri noonrSpm; 10/1, Sat. Glass- dining table, round, E U FOOD & Lyndon. Furniture & house­ 8-5pm. No early sales! wood base, Retails $600, sell ■ S TIBVX J UDIVIA hold items, books & crafts. for $120. Lots of antique col­ SERVICE lectibles. MonrSat. 11:30- R BMO J C NO c T I LGW •B Applications now being taken UVONIA: KIMBERLY OAKS WESTLAND .- Estate Sale 5:30 at 81 N. Saginaw St., for food service, all positions SUBDIVISION SALE 38292 Saint Joe Dr., W of Pontiac. Directly across from Q XC D L UO c 2 2 A F Q E U including drivers. Apply with­ Newburg, off Avondale. Sept. the downtown courthouse. in: Quickie Burger, 800 S. Fri-Sat, Sept. 30-0ct.1, S N JC M c I p W O HIBAY 9-5pm.N. of 96, E/Farmington 25th-Oct. 1st, . 9am-3pm. State St.- Ann Arbor or email: BDRM SET- Oak, queen size, pi

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