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A Westland woman is fac­ over Woods ing seven to 15 years in prison after pleading guilty to kill­ BY DARRELLCLEM Tuesday that Kentmoor will ing a Garden City woman in a STAFF WRITER halt its lawsuits against the drunken driving accident. city and the residents. The plea bargain came from Developers will be allowed "Both lawsuits will be Julie Meyer, 40, on Friday. to build a revised subdivision dropped," he told the Observer. She had been scheduled for on Westland's southwest side, Kentmoor will be allowed a trial to begin Tuesday in following a court-approved to build 39 homes on a 14- Wayne County Circuit Court. compromise that will result acre site on Palmer — actually "From what the prosecutor in the company dropping law­ three more homes that it had told me, the victim's family suits against the city and a most recently proposed. was agreeable to the plea bar­ homeowners group, attorneys However, the layout of gain," said Detective Anthony have confirmed. the development has been Skolarus. "The case was The latest move clears the described as more environ­ scheduled for trial right up to way for the Maida Woods sub­ mentally friendly. Friday. She (Meyer) is to do division on the south side of Among the numerous high­ the minimum of seven years. Palmer Road between Hannan lights of the plan: After that, any request for and John Hix, and it ends B Assistant City Attorney parole is up to the a six-month legal standoff Mark McConnell confirmed Department of Corrections." involving developers, city offi­ that Kentmoor will preserve a In return for the guilty cials and residents. 15-foot natural buffer between plea to the charge of drunken "I think it's a good reso­ the Maida Woods development driving causing a death, two lution for everybody," said and existing homes. other charges against Meyer TOM HAWIEYI STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Stephen Wasinger, attorney • Wasinger said the com­ were dropped — second- for Royal Oak-based develop­ pany will not attempt to fill in degree murder which carried Tom and Shirley VanDusen, who are celebrating their 65th wedding anniversary, still remember the ers Kentmoor LLC. state-regulated wetlands — a up to a life sentence in prison night they met at the Vanity Ballroom in . U.S. District Judge John concern that residents had and driving with a suspended Feikens has issued a consent raised. Moreover, he said there license causing a death, a 15- ft judgment that officials say will be less filling of unregu­ - »•• year felony. .§ mm 7-¾ -, all sides can live with, if not lated areas. Garden City resident Shelly ~\ i - 3 l-A* ': V * *: ." ** * - embrace. • McConnell said road Mepyans, 42, was fatally • w: It averts a prolonged improvements and other site injured in the Oct. 12, 2006, court battle that threatened amenities will have to comply accident that occurred at to mushroom into a much with governmental regula­ Maplewood and Henry Ruff. costlier war for Kentmoor, tions. Police said that Meyer was the city and the Westland • Feikens ruled that Maida fleeing the scene of an ear- > BY DARRELL CLEM 87, said. "I thought he was handsome. I Homeowners Committee for Woods homes with a basement lier accident at Middlebelt STAFF WRITER thought he was someone I'd want to get to Environmental Conservation cannot be any smaller than and Warren and travel­ know a little better." and Smart Growth. 1,600 square feet, and those ing at a high rate of speed Tom and Shirley VanDusen still smile Little did the Westland couple know Kentmoor had filed lawsuits without a basement must be at when she ran a stop sign on like teenagers in love when they recall the on that enchanted night, in that stylish earlier this year accusing the least 1,900 square feet. Maplewood. first time they met, 72 years ago, inside the ballroom on East Jefferson, that Sept. 28, city of illegally delaying the Jim Rubasky, one of the A nurse and mother of two, old Vanity Ballroom in Detroit. 2007, would mark their 65th anniversary Maida Woods development residents who earlier opposed Mepyans was traveling north "She was 15, and I was 17," Tom, now 89, of marriage. and claiming that residents the Maida Woods project, said on Henry Ruff when her car said. "I remember the black-and-red plaid As a teenager, Tom cleaned a beauty made slanderous statements Tuesday he couldn't comment. was struck by Meyer's vehicle. dress she had on like it was yesterday. I shop and washed cars, and he had saved _ exaggerating the potential David Lipski, an attorney who Mepyans died of her injuries a was quite impressed by her appearance." the 50 cents he needed to get into the harm the project would have represented the homeown­ few days after the accident. He caught her eye, too. Vanity Ballroom. Shirley and her girl­ on the environment. ers group, hadn't returned a The murder charge "I had seen him all the way across the friend used to walk a mile from home for a Feikens' consent judgment phone call to his office. stemmed from what the dance floor, and I was hoping he would was approved Monday night Wayne County Prosecutor's ask me to dance, which he did," Shirley, Please see 65 YEARS, A3 by the Westland City Council, [email protected] Office viewed as mitigating and Wasinger confirmed (734)953-2110 circumstances of the accident — specifically that Meyer •^fS^P^SW^^ wasn't licensed to drive and ^^$^$^£^$^£^^3^:¾^^^ was drunk when the accident happened, A former Livonia Public Schools employee, Meyer has Big rigs get boot from vacant lots in Westland been incarcerated since her arrest in February in lieu of BY DARRELL CLEM blight conditions across the city. corner of Ann Arbor Trail/Merriman of State Office that the vehicle has $100,000 cash bond. At sen­ STAFF WRITER The new rules, effective Oct. 11, will as other trouble spots. been towed. tencing, Meyer will receive allow police officers to slap a warning Wild's administration contacted Councilwoman Cheryl Graunstadt credit for the time served in Semitrailer drivers who park illegally on ayehicle and have it towed unless property owners and learned that they commended Wild for proposing the the Wayne County Jail. in Westland had better keep on truck­ the driver moves it quickly. hadn't forged any agreements allowing new ordinance. "The result of any fatality ing. "It's our belief that it's blight," Wild drivers to park their trucks or semi­ She said she has received numerous is tragic. There are two fami­ Besieged by complaints about big said. trailers in the parking lots. complaints from the Ann Arbor Trail/ lies that are at a loss ~ the rigs being parked in commercial and Residents have complained about Officials acknowledge that some Merriman area. victim's family and the defen­ vacant parking lots, city leaders just semitrailers at the old Best Buy and drivers may pay tickets and consider it Residents who want to file a com­ dant's family," said Skolarus. got tough. outside other vacant stores, such as a part of doing business. But Assistant plaint, particularly after the new ordi­ "Both (the victim and defen­ In a sweeping decision Monday, the the former Service Merchandise on City Attorney Mark McConnell warned nance provisions become effective Oct. dant) have children." Westland City Council embraced a new Nankin Boulevard and the old Sam's that the new ordinance, with its provi­ 11, are encouraged to call the Westland ordinance from Mayor William Wild to Club on Central City Parkway. sion for towing, may get their atten­ Police Department at (734) 722-9600. [email protected] ticket and tow semitrailers and other Officials cited the northeast corner tion. {734) 953-2103 vehicles that officials say have created of Cherry Hill/Venoy and the southeast -;' The city also will notify the Secretary [email protected] 1 (734) 953-2110

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Free ciass Association will hold a Walk/ Run/Sit-Athon Family Picnic The William P. Faust Public fund-raiser Saturday, Sept. 22, Library of Westland is offering a in Garden City Park at Cherry free 60-minute infant massage Hill and Merriman. BY LEANNE ROGERS ** w~ V>- class 10:30-11:30 a.m. Saturday, Registration will be at 9:30 STAFF WRITER Oct. 13. a.m. with the walk/run/sit-athon ^- Parents are invited to bring starting at 10:30 a.m. There will As Botswana deals with their babies, from birth to 9 be prizes awarded and a dona­ significant AIDS-related months old, to learn the art of tion will be accepted as an entry deaths among its middle- infant massage. Certified infant fee. aged population, counseling massage therapist Carol O'Brien The event is aimed at raising support is coming primarily • II will lead the class and share how money to further Lyme Disease from the African nation's •*" infant massage can relieve baby's education in Michigan. clergy. discomforts and strengthen Call (888) 784-5963 to register Just how well-trained the bonding. Discover how infant or send an e-mail LPurdyl040@ members of the clergy are to massage nurtures a child's men­ aol.com. provide that counseling can tal, spiritual and physical devel­ vary a lot. opment. Pasta dinners "There is a need to be Register at the Children's The Wayne-Westland Corps nonjudgmental, that's a nec­ Desk or by calling (734) 326- of the Salvation Army is holding essary ingredient in devel­ 6123. The William P. Faust all-you-can-eat pasta dinners oping a therapeutic rela­ Public Library is at 6123 Central 5-8 p.m. Sundays, now through tionship with a client," said City Parkway, north of Ford, Oct. 28, at its facility at 2300 Dr. Philip O'Dwyer, clini­ Westland. Venoy, between Palmer and cal director of the Center Glenwood. for Counseling at Garden V* The meals includes pasta, City Hospital. "Sometimes -¾ Co-op Services Credit Union bread and salad. There also will clergy can be judgmental. will hold a special event in sup­ a bake sale. The suggested dona­ Then they wonder why they !A_ port of Westland's "Dollar Wise tion is $8 forthos e 12 years and haven't developed a relation-' Dr. Philip O'Dwyer, director the Garden City Hospital Center for Counseling, (left) joined Oakland University Week" Monday-Friday, Sept. 24- older and $5 for children ages ship that is help with the Professor Dr. Luellen Ramey on a recent trip to Botswana. With them are Or. Alao and Chris Tidimane from 28, to promote financialliterac y 4-11 and seniors 60 years and congregants. That's one of the University of Botswana. among youth. older. the major things we have to From 3-5 p.m. Wednesday, Proceeds will benefit the overcome." a presentation to represen­ added. in Johannesburg, South Sept. 26, visitors to Co­ corps' outreach programs. For An adjunct professor tatives of 20 denominations. "There is a huge need to Africa, O'Dwyer visited op Services Credit Union's more information, call (734) of counseling at Oakland Their level of preparation send people for advanced Nelson Mandela's home Westland branch at 35050 Ford, 722-3660. University, O'Dwyer for counseling ranges from degrees to Oakland which is now a museum. just east of Wayne Road, will recently spent three weeks very limited to adequate." University or somewhere," "There were all kinds of be eligible for prize drawings. Book sale in Botswana working on col­ Part of the visit was help­ O'Dwyer said. "This will awards on the wall — hon­ Radio station WYCD 99.5FM Friends of the William P. laborative effort to develop ing design a curriculum provide an excellent edu­ orary doctorates," he said. will offer special giveaways. Faust Public Library of Westland a Pastoral Counseling mas­ aimed at trying to meet the cational opportunity for "Amongst them was a reso­ The credit union will also are holding a used book sale 10 ter's degree program at the education needs over the our students at Oakland lution from the Michigan make a deposit of $9-95 for each a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 21, University of Botswana. long haul. University and for stu­ House of Representatives. I new youth account opened dur­ and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, "Here, if you don't like a During the trip, O'Dwyer dents at the University of was so proud of that — our ing the event, and new youth Sept. 22. There will be abag sale clergyperson (for counsel­ and fellow Oakland Botswana." House of Representatives members will have a chance to noon to 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 23. ing), you go to a clinic and University professor Dr. had supported his efforts to win a $50 gift card. Plan to stock up on some see someone," said O'Dwyer. Luellen Ramey were final­ A SMALL WORLD end apartheid. It was just Among the credit union's pro­ great reads for the cooler months "Botswana doesn't have the izing an agreement with During the trip, O'Dwyer a simple resolution, but it grams is the "Next Generation ahead. health care delivery system the University of Botswana said he had a couple of matters." Savings Account" designed for The library is at 6123 Central that we do. It will build in for an exchange program reminders that it is a small A Berkley City Council youth members up to 18 years City Parkway north of Ford. For time, but in the interim, between the two universi­ world. Only 25 years old, the member, O'Dwyer said he old. The program provides sev­ more information, call (734) people go to the clergy." ties. University of Botswana has appreciated his meeting eral incentives forkid s to save. 326-6123. "That will allow our about 18,000 students. with the mayor of Gaborone, They are rewarded through NEED FOR TRAINING students to go there for "I was there when classes the capital of Botswana. savings punch cards, monthly Country breakfast The Botswana Pastoral a semester or year and let out and I saw a kid in a "We had a discussion on raffles, and a monthly savings AMVETS Post 171 and its Association of Clergy had their students to come Detroit Pistons shirt. I ran the issues they struggle with newsletter. The newsletter gives auxiliary will hold a country identified the need for train­ to Oakland University," after him and yelled 'Go and they were not too dif­ prize opportunities to complete breakfast from 9 a.m. to noon ing to better servetheir cli­ O'Dwyer said. "It will also Pistons!'" said O'Dwyer. ferent," he said. "They are financial quizzes of all skill lev­ Sunday, Sept. 23, at the hall, ents, but also to help mem­ allow greater research "He yelled,'You know it!' struggling with the budget, els. They also receive their first 1217 Merriman, south of Cherry bers of the clergy cope and between our faculties." His mother did her doc­ providing adequate infra­ deposit of $5 fromth e credit Hill in Westland. prevent burnout. The exchange pro­ toral work in English at structure and public safety. union and the ability to open a The cost will be $4 foradult s "The clergy feel over­ gram will provide a great the University of Michigan. I was impressed with how certificate with as little as $100. and $2.50 forkid s up to age whelmed, they don't have opportunity for Oakland He went to high school in carefully the mayor was For more information, call 12 for hash browns, pancakes, the advanced skills need to University students to have Ann Arbor and two years at focused on those issues." Co-op Services Credit Union at eggs, sausage, bacon, biscuits provide the counseling indi­ a semester abroad and to Oakland University." (800) 321-8570, Ext. 277. and gravy, coffee and tea. Mjlk viduals and their families experience a different cul­ During an unsched­ [email protected] and juice will be available for an need," O'Dwyer said. "I gave ture with their issues, he uled layover of l1^ days (734) 953-2103 extra 50-cent charge. The Michigan Lyme Disease

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A Wayne-Westland with state of recipients are selected from a "It was a nice place," Tom Community Schools adminis­ the art learning committee made up of board recalled. trator will be among a group environments. members and former award Tom's family didn't have a of five women honored by the A positive winners. Since 1997, when the telephone he could use to call Girl Scouts of the Huron Valley role model for first Women of Distinction Shirley after they met. But to Council with the 2007 Women young people, luncheon was held, the event hear him tell it, she also gave of Distinction Award at the Sherman rou­ has raised much-needed fund­ him her address during that groups 11th annual luncheon tinely meets ing that supports the delivery of first dance. next week. with college quality programs, adult volun­ "I don't believe it," she Charlotte Sherman will be students to teer training, maintenance of said, giving him a sideways honored for her exemplify encourage camp properties, recruitment of glance as they sat side by side excellence in her profession their pursuits in education and volunteers, and the expansion of on a couch at Holliday Park and community service by giv­ administration. She also men­ community outreach programs Townhouses, where they live. ing her time and experience to tors educators and administra­ atGSHVC. Either way, Tom knew where enrich the lives of others. tors who are new to the field. In addition to Sherman, the Shirley lived and went there The recipients of the award She is an active contributor to 20O7 Women of Distinction to court her. Her parents will be recognized at the the community, working with Award honorees are Judge Julie didn't object, and their teen­ awards luncheon at 11:30 a.m. the city and school community Creal of Ann Arbor, Judge Tina age love was nourished by Thursday, Sept. 27, at Weber's to effectively manage all district Green of Romulus, Paquetta nights of dancing at the Vanity Inn in Ann Arbor. For more special events. She is passionate Palmer of Ann Arbor and Ballroom. information, call ¢734) 971- about helping others succeed Kristen Stumpo of Ann Arbor. "We loved to dance," Shirley 8800. and promoting fairness and Each woman is being honored said. "We are honored to acknowl­ equality throughout her com­ for her individual accomplish­ They didn't have much edge Charlotte Sherman who, munity. Her professional and ments and contributions to the money, and sometimes they by her professional achieve­ personal leadership was recog­ community and her profession. would go to a bowling alley ments, community service and nized by the City of Westland Founded in 1912, Girl Scouts and watch others play. values, reflects the Girl Scout with its Athena Award in 2005. is the preeminent leadership "If she had a dime, she mission," said Council President Sherman is a proven coali­ development organization for would buy two Cokes," Tom Bonnie Carre. "She embodies tion builder, fostering coopera­ girls. Girl Scouting is the lead­ said. the highest qualities of Girl tion among elected officials, ing authority on girls' healthy They married in their early Scouting." business and civic leaders, and development, and builds girls 20s. He had gone into the Sherman has distinguished faith-based organizations. She of courage, confidence and U.S. Army Air Forces and was herself as a leader in second­ is a member of the. Westland character, who make the world stationed in Meridian, Miss., ary education over the past Local Development Finance abetter place. Girl Scouts .when Shirley traveled south to 30 years. She is currently the Authority, Wayne Chamber of of the Huron Valley Council marry him. Tom, who served deputy superintendent of edu­ Commerce, the Wayne "100 serves one in six girls liv­ time in India and Burma in cational services for the Wayne- Club", a charity for under- ing in Livingston, Monroe, World War II, still carries a Westland School District, he served families, Wayne's Youth Washtenaw and parts of picture from their wedding state's eleventh largest school Advisory Board and Women of Oakland and Wayne counties. day in his wallet. district. Under her leadership, Westland. She also serves on For more information, or to After Tom finished his an $108 million bond issue was the Task Force of Middle Cities, join Girl Scouts, call (800) 49- military stint, he returned to TOM HAWLEYI STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER approved by voters, bringing all representing urban schools. SCOUT, or visit the Web site at Detroit. He earned a living Looking back, Tom and Shirley VanDusen didn't know the night they met that 26 schools into the 21st century Women of Distinction www.gshvc.org. as an insurance agent, and they would be celebrating 65 years of wedded bliss. Shirley worked at J.L. Hudson and Parke Davis. She also The couple traveled to projects together. modeled shoes. Germany when their son Tim "He also makes good potato "She had legs that wouldn't was in the Army and prepar­ salad," Shirley said. Teen journalists • Observer wants you! quit," Tom said. ing to go to Desert Storm. To celebrate their anniver­ The Westland Observer in Sunday editions of the appear in November. The VanDusens have two After 65 years of marriage, sary, 16 family members plan is iooking for sophomores, Observer. "We want teens to take sons, a daughter, five grand­ the obvious question is what to have dinner at Hawthorne juniors and seniors inter­ Sophomores, juniors and. ownership of the sec­ children and one great-grand­ has made their relationship Valley Country Club in ested in producing local seniors are eligible to apply. tion in print and online, " son who is 14 months old. They last. Westland. Reflecting on their newspaper pages and online In addition, students said Susan Rosiek, execu­ had another son who died "We've always gotten along," years together, neither has any material for teens by teens. must commit to serving as tive editor of the Observer from hepatitis at age 16. Shirley said. "We've never been regrets. This marks the sec­ a student journalist for the & Eccentric Newspapers. "We got through it because truly mad at each other for "I would do it all again," Tom ond year of the Observer's entire 2007-08 school year "Teens will decide what to the other children needed days at a time." said. Student Voices project in and be prepared to attend a cover, what to write about attention," Shirley said. If they do have a disagree­ As he spoke those words, which area teens write about 90-minute orientation ses­ — what's important to them. Tom kept in touch with ment, Tom said, "I always get Shirley looked at him with issues important to them. sion on Wednesday, Oct. 3 at They'll be mentored by his Army buddies, and he the last word. It's 'yes, dear.'" such warmth, it seemed like Last year nearly 100 stu­ the Observer offices, 36251 reporters, editors and pho- , and Shirley often met with Tom and Shirley have their the music from the old Vanity dents participated in the Schoolcraft, in Livonia. tographers at the O&E" the Army families for vaca­ hobbies. Ballroom should be playing. school-year program. Students must also be pre­ To apply, go to www.home- tions in places like California, He golfs and is involved Even at ages 89 and 87, they Teens report, write, edit pared to attend planning townlife.com and click on Texas, Colorado, Florida and in the Newburg United seemed, yet again, like two and take photographs for the meetings as determined by the Students Voices logo for Kentucky. Methodist Church in Livonia. teenagers in love. hometownLIFE.com print the student group. an application. "We had a lot of good trips," Shirley loves to read. They and online sections which The first pages and online Deadline to apply is Shirley said. used to work on arts and crafts [email protected] | (734) 953-2110 will appear periodically stories are scheduled to Monday, Sept. 24.

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BY SUE MASON ST. MARY OUTREACH CENTER Rev. Jack Baker, pastor of St. STAFF WRITER Mary's. "People remember us What: The center provides cloth­ around Christmas, but the need The shelves at the John Bolde ing and food to need families doesn't go away. And the need Memorial Food Depot were throughout western Wayne is growing, the demand is going looking a bit like Old Mother County, The main floor houses through the roof. We had 100 Hubbard's cupboard until two the clothing bank, while the families come for back to school." Ford Expeditions pulled into basement is the John Bolde The food bank has been open the parking lot last Wednesday for five years and Jump estimates morning. Memorial Food Bank. that it has distributed more than The SUVs were filled with Where: 34646 Sims at Second 1.25 millions pounds of food. lb boxed and canned food,dona ­ Street, Wayne. handle demand, the depot has 10 tions fromth e employees at Ford Phone:(734)326-2234 freezers to keep bread and meat Motor Company's Michigan and food rescued by Forgotten Truck Plant Harvest from restaurants, that "We wheeled the vehicles into people come to the clothing bank it receives twice a week. It also the plant and opened up the tail­ daily, while the depot provides accepts donations of fresh pro­ gates and asked the employees food to 500 families each month. duce from home gardeners who Ford employees Pam Swoke (from left) and Brian Hinton and UAW plant coordinator Darryi Nolen unload supplies for to bring donations," said Darryi She estimates 27,000 pounds of don't know what to do with those the John Bolde Memorial Food Depot. Nolan, UAW plant chairman. food was given out in August. extra zucchini or tomatoes, Jump "Our workforce is generally very "That's a low number, we can said, lb get the biggest bang for responsive to charities like this." easily give out 30,000 pounds a the buck, Jump buys food from "This food drive couldn't come month," she said. "Obviously, the the same wholesalers used by at a better time," said Shelli more we give, the more we need." Gleaners, allowing her topu t the Jump, director of the St. Mary Helping at the depot is nothing per case foe she would have had Outreach Center which houses new for the plant's employees. In to pay the agency to buying more the food depot. "The donations the past, they provided assistance food. are generally down during the at the Christmas holidays. It's one The depot always accepts warmer months, however, the of many charitable events staged donations and is willing to work need for assistance is growing at at the Wayne plant. Employees around people's schedules to get .< ^ an alarming rate." have shown their support for the food and clothing. People can The outreach center is spon­ United Way, March of Dimes and call Jump at ¢734) 326-2234 for sored by St. Mary Catholic juvenile diabetes, according to more information. Church in Wayne. Housed in Sue Sharp, the plant's employee Looking around the depot as a former credit union build­ resource coordinator. the foodwa s being loaded on the ing at Sims and Second Street "This is a very giving work­ shelves, the empty shelves are in Wayne, it provides clothing force," she said. "They see a need obvious. and food to needy families in and open their hearts. In the "We literally have no canned SLe Sharp the enplo.ee resource Westland, Garden City, Livonia, spirit of what the company is vegetables on the shelves," she coordinator at Fcrd s Micnga" T'UCK Canton, Dearborn, Dearborn going through, they see a need said. "It's not from a lack of giv­ Plant, gets a hug from Shelu Jump, Heights and other surrounding and they give." ing, the need is increasing." director of the St. Mary Outreach communities. "It's wonderful what Ford and Center and John Bolde Memorial Shelli Jump talks about the demand for food that has emptied shelves at the According to Jump, 110-120 Local 900 has done," said the sni3sonilhometownlife.com | (734) 953-2112 Food Dept. food bank.

Get on the bail. Read today's SPORTS coverage! CAVALIER PROPERTIES NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Pursuant to State Law, a sale will be held at Secured Self Storage, 2460 Gulley Road, Dearborn Heights, MI on September 29,2007 at 1:00 P.M. #444 Sean Hanchett #446 Sean Hanchett #737 Andrea M. Ford-Johnson #849 Shavette Barnes Unites contain raise Household items. Publish: September 13 and September 20,2007 biassBoaa.a^i.e

Notice of Public Sale of Personal Property. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Section 4 of the Self Service Storage Facility Act, State of Michigan, PS Orangeco, Inc. and/or Shurgard TRS, Inc. will conduct sak(s) at Public Storage (formerly Shurgard) located at 36001 Warren Rd Westland, Ml 48185-6591 (734)729-7095 on 9/28/07 at 10:30 am. Sales are for cash only. Removal within 24 hours. For sale and storage units in which rent and fees are past due. Personal property described below in the matter of: 5120 - Tina Goodlow - Computer, Speaker, Misc Items 5032 - Jennifer Harnos - Desk, Microwave, Vaccum 4148 - James Tuttle Jr. - 4 TVs, Bed, Misc Items 4118 - Shelia Walker - Microwave, 10 Boxes, Mattress 4044 - Edward Buchanan - 100 Boxes, 10 Totes, Misc Items 4016 - Christina Hughes - TV, DVD player, 10 Totes 1132 - Quartesia Fields - Couch, TV, Aquarium 1086 - Yolanda Charleston - Speaker, 5 Totes, Office Chair 1054 - Tonia Parker -- Hutch, Full Mirror, Jewelry Chest

Publish; September 13 & 20,2007 O60B55S633-2*a6

WHERE HOMETOWN STORIES UNFOLD HOMETOWNLIFE.COM

Detroit Edison is planning more than $600 million in upgrades to Southeast HOW TO REACH US Michigan's etectrical system. Work has already begun. Once completed, Susan Roslek Jeannie Parent it will provide improved reliability for years to come. We'll be; Executive Editor Retail Sales Manager • Repairing or replacing hundreds of transformers, fuses, (734)953-2100 (734)953-2177 [email protected] [email protected] lightning arresters and other pieces of equipment. Hugh Gallagher Cathy White • Trimming thousands of trees to reduce power outages. Managing Editor Retail Advertising Rep. • Replacing or reconductoring miles of overhead power lines. (734)953-2149 (734)953-2073 [email protected] cwhlteGhometownllfe.com • Inspecting thousands of utility poles to identify and correct Sue Mason potential problems. Community Editor • Rebalancing 's electrical system to prevent (734)953-2112 smason@hometown life.com overloaded electrical circuits. Newsroom (734)953-2104 Fax (734)591-7279 This is all a part of our ongoing commitment to deliver the energy our Sports Nightilne (734)953-2104 customers need, when they need it — today, tomorrow and into the future. Circulation/Customer Service 1-866-88-PAPER (866-887-2737) Classified Advertising ; 1-800-579-SELL (7355) Display Advertising , (734)953-2153 For information on Detroit Edison programs, products and services, To purchase page and photo reprints go to www.hometownlife.com/oereprints. can 800.477.4747. For more information contact 1-866-8S-PAPER. Circulation Business Hours/Subscription Rates or visit my.dteenergy.com. Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m. to noon If you missed a delivery please call by 6 p.m. Thursday and 11 a.m. Sunday. Carrier Delivery Mall Delivery Sunday/Thursday Sunday/Thursday One year $64.95 One year (in county) • $83.95 6 Month $34.95 6 Month $41.95 3 Month $17.95 3 Month $20.95 For senior citizen rate, One year (out of county} $108.95 please call 1-866-887-2737 6 Month $54,45 3 Month $27.25 The Garden City Observer • Publication NO. USPS 664-310 Published every Thursday and The Power of Your Community e = DTE Sunday. Periodical postage is paid at Livonia, Michigan 48150 36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia, Ml 48150

QUALITY AUPiTINS CDC mF^i SK^ MAS\uu,mrm*iTcannvK CTNTEHHIT V ftMfcWi tMt BBS•WHIF. 1J Observer & Eccentric | Thursday, September 20,2007 www.bometownlife.com (*) A5

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'II J: M IS I. K ^Excludes previous purchases and layaways. Excludes Hearts on Fire^, Tacori, ^^ Scott Kay, Pandora, Mikimoto and loose diamonds. Some additional exclusions AMERICAN may apply. See store for details. ALL SALES FINAL GGE EMM SOCIETY Observer S Eccentric j Thursday, September 20,2007 (WGc) www.hometownfife.com Dinner, fashion show its Child's Hope Child's Hope, the Child Abuse supporter of children, Muirhead is Doyle was also director ofNorth nurtured and realized," said Gail Mine," and other classes for young children and families the tools and Prevention Council of Out-Wayne well known locally for me depart­ America Communications for Ford Bagale, board president for Child's parents. supports needed to break the cycle County, is gearing up forth e third ment store she and her husband Motor Company before starting Hope. Sponsors forth e event The Child's Hope organiza­ of child abuse. Child's Hope is a annual Hopes and Dreams "Girls' founded in Dearborn, called her own company, Anne Doyle include The Ford Motor Company, tion is housed at University of non-profit organization funded Night Out" fashion show and din­ Muirhead's. Strategies for Leaders. The Fairlane Club and Spa, Michigan-Dearborn and also through the Children's Trust Fund, ner at the Fairlane Club Thursday, Anne Doyle will emcee the Tickets forth e "Hopes and National Logistics Management provides more than 40 mentors Jumpstart and the support of Sept. 27. event. Doyle is one ofth e first Dreams" event are $100 for and Dr. Mariam Awada. to at-risk preschoolers in Wayne individual donations and grants. The event begins with hors d' women TV sports broadcasters patrons and $175 for Founding Child's Hope provides training County through a program called For more information about the oeuvres, paired with select wines, in the United States. As a sports Friends. There are corporate spon­ and resources to educators, Head Jumpstart. Child's Hope, estab­ event or to make a donation 1» and artist market at 5 pjn. The reporter and anchor for WJBK, sorships available starting at the Start teachers and day care provid­ lished in 1985, has a mission to the Child's Hope, call Executive dinner and Neiman Marcus fall CBS-TV in Detroit from 1978- $500 level up to $5,000. ers on identifying the signs of child provide a central voice of child Director Annemarie Valdez at fashion showbegins at 7 p.m. 1983, she played a leadership role "Support from this event helps abuse and how to report it. The abuse prevention in Wayne County (313) 583-6401 or write her at This year's honorary chairperson in achieving equal access to sports ensure that hundreds of children's organization also provides classes by building innovative collabora­ 19000 Hubbard Dr., Suite 264, is Alberta Muirhead. As a life-long locker rooms for female journalists. real-life hopes and dreams are for preschoolers, "My Body is tions and programs that offer Dearborn, MI 48126.

LIVONIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS 15125 FARMINGTON ROAD LIVONIA, MICHIGAN 48154 The Livonia Public Schools Board of Education, Livonia, Michigan is accepting bids for installation and upgrade of facility security access control systems at the following locations: children learn safety Integrated Security Management System At Thirteen (13) K-4 Elementary Schools and the Seven (7) building Central Administration Complex Livonia, Michigan Spider-man will help cast a "As children go back to Bid forms and specifications are available at the Livonia Public safety net over local children, school, we want to keep them Schools, Maintenance Department, 15125 Farmington Road, when the superhero headlines safe," Derrig said. A stamped Livonia, MI 48154 for a $20.00 non-refundable bidder's fee (per set) the Passport to Safety event passport gives children a feel­ in the form of a check made payable to Livonia Public Schools. Saturday at Laurel Park Place. ing of accomplishment, he Sealed bids will be received until 10:00 A.M. on the 24th day of From 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. chil­ said. Entertainment helps keep September, 2007 at the Livonia Public Schools, Board of Education, 15125 Farmington Road, Livonia, Michigan 48154. Mailed bids dren can visit eight safety sta­ them focused while learning. tions throughout the mall to Spider-man, this year's fea­ should be sent to the attention of Sandra Pollack. At this time and REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS place all bids will be publicly opened and read. No bids will be learn about safety topics and tured entertainment, will be accepted after the date and time specified, and will not be opened. The City Westland Downtown Development Authority and the have their passports stamped. available to meet and greet Oral, telephone, fax or electronic mail bids are invalid and will not EDC/TIFA (City of Westland) is making a Request for Proposals for Topics include bike safety, 9- children and parents from receive consideration. professional marketing services to provide consultation and 1-1 training, computer safety, noon until 2 p.m. No pre-bid walk through is scheduled, but contractors may visit recommendations for developing marketing materials to be used in business development initiatives. automobile safety, food safety, Other entertainment each site by checking in with the front desk of the school. choking/poisoning, fire safety includes Buckle Up Bear from Bid security in the amount of 5% of the total proposal, in the form The City of Westland invites proposals from qualified consultants and stranger danger. the Michigan State Police and of Bid Bond or Certified Check must accompany each bid. or agencies to provide creative concepts and preliminary design The annual event, sponsored the Allstate Fire Dog. Performance bond and payment bond may be required of the proofs of advertising, marketing material and website/digital successful bidder. materials. by police and fire departments, Forty Livonia Public Schools the Department of Homeland high school students will vol­ All bids must be submitted on the forms provided in the bid packet The results of this project will provide the City of Westland with and all sheets must be returned for the bid. Al! proposals shall marketing and promotional materials to be used in attracting new Security and local companies, unteer at the event. LPS will remain firm for a period of ninety (90) days. businesses and expanding existing businesses in the City. has become the largest indoor hand out coloring books that All bids must be accompanied by a sworn and notarized statement kids safety event of its type focus on bus safety. These materials will be used to promote the City of Westland in its in the Midwest, said Patrick Children can dress up as of disclosing any familial relationship that exists between the businesses attraction initiatives. These initiatives will include such 'owner of any employee of the bidder and any member of the Board, efforts as the following: Derrig, marketing director for firefighters and have their pio Wayne RESA Board or the Superintendent of the Livonia Public Laurel Park Place. It attracts ture taken for a donation to the Schools or the Superintendent of Wayne RESA. No bid shall be • Target Marketing 5,000 people. Selfridge National Air Guard accepted that does not include this sworn and notarized disclosure • Participation in Trade Shows statement. • Print and Digital Advertising Dispatchers will demon­ Base. strate the proper way to report Raffle prizes include a family The Board of Education reserves the right to' accept or reject any or • Follow Up to Request for Information • Meetings with Businesses and Developers an emergency during a 9-1-1 vacation package to Great Wolf all bids, either in whole or in part; to award to other than the low bidder; to waive any irregularities and/or informalities; and in The City of Westland Economic Development Department has call. Lodge. general to make, awards in any manner deemed to be in the best issued this RFP. Address 37095 Marquette, Westland, Michigan Nurses will provide training Laurel Park Place is at 37700 intere'sts of the district, including awarding by line item, with 48185. Phone 734.467.3264 Fax 734.467.3224 Email about dangerous household W. Six Mile at Newburgh. For rationale to support such a decision. [email protected]. Web address is ww.ci.westland.mi.us chemicals and how to perform more information, visit the All questions regarding this bid may be directed to Joseph R. All questions should be addressed to William Caya, Economic life-saving techniques on a Laurel Park Place Web site at Jinnett, [email protected]. mi.us or Mark Schultz, Development Director. choking person. www.laurelparkplace.com or [email protected],mi,1tis. or James McMuldroch, The deadline for submission to the RFP is 3:00 p.m. Monday, Some bike helmets, fire safe­ the Passport to Safety Web jmuIdroch@livonia,kl2.mi,us. October 15, 2007. ty DVDs and coloring books site at www.livoniapassport- Sandra L. Pollack To request a full Proposal contact William Caya, Economic will be given away. tosafety.com. Supervisor of Finance Development Director at 734.467.3264 or email Livonia Public Schools econdev@ci. westland. mi.

Publish: September 13 & 20, 2007 Publish: September 20. 2007 OEos~r3„ J» OE0S5S6570-fci7 5

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Get those go-go boots ready! biles, and a "Best Dressed 1960s" 4. • Angela Hospice is planning a 1960s contest will round out the evening. party for its 20th annual Light Up a "The committee is really looking Life Benefit, which will be Saturday, forward to this event, and encour­ i* Oct. 13, at Rock Financial Showplace aging all of their friends to buy a - Diamond Center, in Novi.- table," said volunteer Ramona Keatts The Livonia-based Angela Hospice of Plymouth. "Between the music, invites the community to join them the dancing, and the excitement of for this gala, which raises money the raffles and auction, it's going to to fund programs for terminally ill be a great time." patients and their families. "Groovin' This year, in addition to its popu­ and Cruisin' through the '60s" is the lar $1 Raffle offering the chance to event's theme. win up to $1,000 in cash, Angela "This event is an opportunity for Hospice is holding a Classic Car a lot of people to come together to Raffle as well. A limited number of celebrate the good work of Angela $100 tickets are being sold for the Hospice, have a great night of enter­ chance to win a 1969 Buick Electra tainment, and raise funds for this 225 Convertible worth more than worthy cause," said Barbara Paul, $25,000. events coordinator. This benefit follows last year's The night will begin at 6 p.m. 1950s event, which was popular with with a performance by The Stubbs those who attended. Girls. Guests will be treated to hors For more information about the d'oeuvres and an open bar while the event and to make reservations, call silent auction and fishbowl raffles Barbara Paul at 734-953-6014, or take place. A plated dinner will fol­ visit www.angelahospice.org. Tickets low, then The Reflections will take to attend are $100, though sponsor­ the stage and the dance floor will ships, advertisements and donations Light Up a Life volunteers Lee Zalewski of Livonia and Connie Sarasin of Redford take a seat in the classic 1969 Buick Electra 225 come alive. Dessert, classic automo- , at various levels are also available. Convertible that will be rafffed at this year's benefit. YWCA seeks nominations for Women of Achievement Incredible innovation. Do you know a woman who vice, religion or research. • deserves to be recognized? Is Volunteer service - A woman America's Most Reliable Wireless Network. there a woman that changed who has made significant con­ your life? Celebrate the suc­ tributions to her community cess of an outstanding woman through her volunteer efforts. you know by nominating them • Young woman - A young for the YWCA of Western woman of today (age 16-23) Wayne County 2007 Women of who has demonstrated leader­ Achievement Awards! ship qualities, service to the Qualified for nomination are community and a positive women who reside or work in glimpse of tomorrows woman. Western Wayne County and The nomination deadline have demonstrated qualities is Oct. 19. Nominees will of outstanding leadership and be honored at the Women excellence in both their profes­ of Achievement Awards sional and personal endeavors Luncheon and Silent Auction for the betterment of their Nov. 16 at The Dearborn Inn. Introducing the community. The program begins at 11 a.m. ••- :-•* * * - , ••-?* The categories are: with a silent auction and the \c, Navigation • Arts/communication - A awards presentation begins at TheThinnestRAZREve ging woman who has excelled in the 12:15 p.m. Tickets are $40 per 1usic & Navigation Read] arts, media or public relations. person and $400 for tables of Such fields include visual, liter­ 10. ary and performing arts, jour­ Contact the YWCA at (313) y nalism, television/radio. 561-4110 to receive Women !li* • Business/industry - A of Achievement nomination woman who has exhibited out­ forms. standing abilities and accom­ plishments as an entrepreneur, or at the technical/profes­ sional, management or execu­ Pheasant Run • tive level. Golf Club I "~"T • Government/law - A 46500 Summit Parkway woman who has provided Canton, Ml 48188 exceptional leadership in gov­ (734) 397-6460 ernment or the legal profes­ leistire.canton-mi.org sion, either in an elected or career capacity. I Scenic & Challenging Coarse • Professions - A woman Designed by Arthur Hills who has demonstrated excel­ Number of Hoies 27 lence and commitment as a Par 72 • Yards 7050 professional in the field of Directions: 1-275 W. on Ford to education, health, human ser- "Canton Center (south) to Summit Pkwy (west)" $5.00 OFF Your Next Round h- . if-on I Valid M-F anytime, Sal/Sun after 1 pm starting at $39.99 (RA2R V3m) to $299.99 (RAZR2), after I • Cannot be combined with other often Expires 10-31-07 • 1 coupon Per Person Maii-in Rebate. With new 2 year activation per phone. ^^_ OE03B57751 -#

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VZ Navigators V CAST Musk: Add'! charges apply.Text messages sent/received: 15< s& coverage rnapsatvzw.com. While supplies last, Rebate takes tip to6wks.©2007 Verizon Wireless 1394/ W, 12 Mile, Berkley 248-543-3115 Mon-sat io-&:3U, l nu IO-B:3U, sun 12-4 A8 (WGC) Observer S Eccentric | Thursday, September 20,2007 LOCAL NEWS www.hometowntife.com Keep children safe to and from school ere we are into fall already and school is to the safe and proper handling of a motor vehicle. logo on their vehicles. A woman with children would doesn't look cool, or so kids may think. Just remind back in session. This brings me to this Responsibilities rest primarily with the driver. be someone tog o to for help. them of their favorite sports personality, or their local M month's subject - child safety to and from Parents who must drop their kids offat school Remind them not to approach a vehicle, if someone firefighters and paramedics who have to wear protec­ school. before going to work may be distracted for a variety of asks mem a question, then tells mem to come closer tive equipment. There are many ways forth e reasons. Distractions can be even more pronounced, because they can't hear them. If they are approached There aren't any arguments on the sidelines of kids to get to and from school, each ifth e passengers contribute by being loud and disor­ and someone gets too close, tell them to yell, scream sporting events because someone doesn't want towea r with their own potential hazards. derly. Keep distractions to a minimum by reminding and run away. their helmet, mouth guards or protective padding. Driving or being driven by parents, children that the driver must be able to concentrate on If your child rides abicycle, skates, skateboards or You can bet that our fire chief doesn't have to standby taking the bus or riding in a car . theroad. uses a motorized scooter, please have them wear the our fire trucks reminding us to wear our fire gear and pool are just a few.Childre n and In a previous article, I wrote about the time I was proper protective equipment Helmets may not look breathing equipment before we go into afire. We all teens also ride bicycles, scooters and driving to me station and a kid exited a van on the cool, but head injuries can be life threatening and/or just do it because we want to be able to respond to the skateboards. Those living closer street side through the side door. Please remind your life changing. Kneepads, elbowpads and wrist guards next call, and go home safely once our shift ends. often make their way to school on kids that ifthe y have to exit on the road side that they will minimize an injury in the event of a fall. We automatically wear personal protective equip- Fire watch foot need to look both ways! I would have struck this kid By all means, tell them toobe y all traffic laws, wear ment when we respond to medical calls to protect us Let's discuss some safety mea­ with my truck, if I had been going just a mile or two reflective or light colored dothing so they can be eas­ as well. Latex gloves are not fashionable, but they are Lt. Catherine sures foral l the different modes of an hour faster. ily seen, and stay out oftraffic . All too often I see kids functional. Please just take a few moments to remind Harman transportation to and from school. If your child walks to school try, to have him or her taking unnecessary chances crossing the busier streets your kids ofth e information in this no frills artide Child passengers by law must be walk with a group. Remind them of stranger danger. without the aid of a traffic signal, and unfortunately, about being safe toan d fromschool . restrained properly, and their seat­ They should also know who or where they should go fve responded to several whoVe been struckby a car. ing arrangement can go by size or age. Dangers inher­ in the event someone approaches them on footo r in Sometimes wearing protective equipment and/or Lt. Catherine Hamran is a member of the Garden City Fire ent tobein g passengers in a motor vehicle are specific automobile. Utility companies have the eyes and ears dothing is met with some resistance because itjus t Department. Bills would protect state water supply

State Sen. Glenn S. s^s Anderson, D-Westland, has joined other members of the Democratic caucus in offering legislation that will help pro­ tect Michigan's water. The package of bills ensures large scale water withdrawals won't hurt Michigan's water resources, eliminates loop holes for water bottlers, and strengthens tools of Michigan citizens to safeguard this pre­ cious resource. "Michigan's water is a crucial piece of our state's identity and economic engine," Anderson said. "Whether water leaves in a one liter bottle or a 10-ton tank, it's still leaving, and we need to bring a stop to it." Anderson's bill eliminates the loop hole that allows water bottlers to ship unrestricted quantities of water out of the state. Currently, Michigan law permits the withdrawal and shipping of water out of the state as long as it is shipped in individual containers smaller than 5.7 gallons. Other key elements of the package include: • Lowering the withdrawal thresholds over which pos­ sible effects of the withdrawals must be assessed and requires permits for large withdrawals to ensure those withdrawals will not harm citizens' rights or access to water or the water resources themselves. • Stipulating the use of an interactive, Web-based tool developed by the Groundwater Advisory Council, which can predict if a withdrawal of a given size at any place in Michigan will change the fish communities in nearby water bodies. • Reaffirming that our waters belong to the citizens of Michigan and are held in the public trust. The legislation is supported by Clean Water Action, the Michigan Environmental Council, the Sierra Club, and Tip 'o the Mitt Watershed Council.

Applebee's fund-raiser benefits YWCA program

You can 'Eat Good in the Neighborhood' and support domestic violence program­ ming at the same time. The YWCA of Western Wayne County is participating in Applebee's Dining to Donate Program Tuesday, Oct. 2, at the Applebee's location on Ford Road in Dearborn Heights. Present a Dining to Donate flyer to your server on, and Applebee's will donate 15 per­ cent of your bill to the YWCA. The event runs 11 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Come after 6 p.m. and see who the celebrity serv­ ers are. They'll accompany wait staff during the dinner hours, greeting guests and having fun. Special evening activities also will include a disc jockey and karaoke. All proceeds from the event will help fund YWCA domestic violence programs. Call (313) 561-4110, Ext. 28, for more information or to receive a flier.

*Excludes Coach, Crocs, Stuart Weitzman, Marc by Marc Jacobs, BCBG/BCBG Max Azrla, Lilly Pulitzer, Kate Spade and Ugg* Australia, Cannot be combined with any other offer, Offer available in-store only, KNOW THE SCORE Shop online at lordandtaylor.com Limited time: free standard shipping on all online orders over $150 placed now through Tuesday, October aid. Sale ends Tuesday, September 25th, except for clearance items or as check oui the numbers m noted, Shoe sale ends Monday, September 24th. Savings off original and regular prices, No adjustments to prior sate purchases, Selected collections; not every style in every store. Our regular and original prices are offering prices only and may or may not have resulted in sales, Advertised merchandise may be available at sale prices in upcoming sate events, For the Lord & Taylor location nearest you, visit our website today's nr rail 1-Rfin-9OT-7idn Observer £ Eccentric [ Thursday, September 20,2007 www.hometownlife.com <*) A9

have a solid track record «g/Wj A>*4 ffa jup^^S

I received a call from a friend no problem, ful investor, one must live by I who heard about a new though, invest­ a set of rules. One rule I live I mutual fund and wanted my ing a small by is that I don't invest in new opinion. He was told the fund portion of your funds. Others include checking is following a new strategy portfolio in things out independently and In of investing and using some something that investing in what I understand & VINYL Stock! sophisticated trading tech­ interests you. and in funds that have a good D niques to protect the portfolio Even with a solid track record. SIDING WORLD'S in up and down markets. new fund, you I'm willing to give up some There was a sense of urgen­ can research opportunity to protect myself n'Hii.miM.na who is estab­ from investing in something cy. He was told that the fund Rick Bloom Colors * $2.00 l-^'-IWifRiBO't^^i'PW may soon close to new inves­ lishing the that goes belly up. tors. fund and who ALUMINUM My answer to him is the is managing it, By doing some Rick Bloom is a fee-only financial COIL STOCK ' same I give whenever asked homework ahead of time, adviser. Observer S Eccentric read­ 24» * SO ft vk,,._ ti| 15 cotw. v about new mutual funds you're increasing the odds in ers can submit questions at money- VINYIs, WOOD, CUSTOM SHAPES —• avoid them. your favor. [email protected] For more MADE TO SIZE When you make an invest­ As investors, we must be information, visit Rick's Web site at VINYL SOFFIT VINYL SIDING ment, it should meet certain able to separate the fluff from www.bioomassetmanagemeni.com. criteria. One is the investment the facts. I'm a firm believer You can hear Rick from noon to 3 p.m. Maided >: > -, must have a solid track record. that in order to be a success- Sundays on WDTK-AM (1400). Foam •: f ' -' Inaulatlon^ ; " Per Foot Typically, I like investments o» Gauge that have been around for a Craneboard fon Hun To Any Unnth While You Wart^-ChaoaaFKim IB Cdom In SlocKl period of time so they can be CORRECTION A«S5LE VINYL SIDING GUTTER LEAF GUARDS compared to other invest­ Bring In your measurements and ments. In a perfect world, wa will oiratom forr-1 -your trim MANY TYPES The Senior Alliance, Area Agency on Aging 1-C, request proposals investments that have solid *S/ IN STOCK!! to provide Adult Day Care services. Priority will be given to A/ I/ Per Sq. three-, five- and 10-year _ Any Shape-Any Color COLORS AVAILABLE track records are preferred. bidders with service availability and location in the northwest Contractor referrals available! FOR ADDlTiatUL LOCATION* Unfortunately, we don't live in portion of The Senior Alliance service area- WYANDOTTE tr.sfdlngworid.com Proposal applications and bid specifications are available on our 30625 West Eight Mils Rd. 2151 Eureka Rd. a perfect world and exceptions (^"MsstofMIMM) PKEasttfroitSt} have to be made. However, website, www.aaalc.org. 848-478-8884 H 734-284-7171 those exceptions should be DETROIT FEHTON Application deadline is Wednesday, September 26, 2007. 49599 Gratiot 6450 Eight Mile Rd. 195 S. Alloy Dr. 3039MMS-1 Stephenson Hwy. 3000 Middlebelt 11240 N, Saginaw Rd. 5211 Williams ft,Rd ; few and far between and never 586 318 810 848 734 810 848 in the case of a new invest­ Publish- September 20,2007 098-7600 881-2802 714-9300 885-8050 7284400 887-4730 874-1300 ment. This holds true even OEoa55?iza !i, QjartUtjesUmlted^inaSQ^t^M with mutual funds where the manager has had success at another company. Companies come up with new investments not necessar­ ily because they have a better way of managing your money, but because they are trying to capture market share. There have been many cases where a successful fund man­ ager leaves a company and begins managing a new fund. The general consensus is if he/ she was successful at one fund, he/she should be successful at another fund. It doesn't work that way. In today's world, mutual funds are very rarely dt%7 - en Tarn X* *• > >* managed by one individual. Typically, a company will have an entire management team *•« that includes a variety of ana­ lysts and researchers. in addition, mutual fund companies have different cul­ tures associated with them. When a manager leaves one fund family and goes to anoth­ er, the culture that allowed &' them to be successful may not exist in the new company. A good analogy is sports. In today's world of free agency, where players move from team , ^m JJ to team, a player may have been productive on one team, but when they come to another team they fail. We see the same thing with portfolio managers. I recognize that by avoiding new funds, you potentially can miss out on an opportunity. *»W, However, there is a difference between investing and specu­ lating. When you purchase an investment, you need to research how the fund has performed vs. its peers in dif­ ferent market conditions, Investors that hear about an opportunity may wish to pur­ sue it. As a general principle, I have no problem with taking a flier on something. However, I want to make sure that I identify it as a flier. I would not want my entire portfolio invested in fliers. There is

Wayne County Parks Is your health care plan in transition? Come home to the Division is holding its first photography contest. safety, stability and peace of mind only the Blues can offer. The Parks Division is seeking photos taken on We accept everyone, regardless of medical history. We never county park property or at drop anyone for health reasons. And we provide more a park special events. The contest winner will hometown access to doctors and hospitals than any other be eligible for a cash prize of Michigan and have their photo fea­ health care company. We've been here since 1939, and '.)tt LW.'.I'WH ii'i'< .:i(iH''t'W-1 oji'ws -v :1¾ (*''.•; C-WJ- ma Bki* MaM Assort*". tured prominently in the we'll be right here whenever you need us. Come home to upcoming Wayne County Parks 2008 brochure and coverage you can trust. Come home to the Blues. on the county Web site. Submission deadline is Nov. 1, 2007/ For complete contest rules and regulations, visit www.waynecountyp- WJC07BOS 0£ arks.org or call (734)261- 1990. ,¾ ;$>. |'f £:;•'•••. **' •''" "'•-;•

Page AK) (W) U2£t •*.;: #11-.i-.

Thursday, September 20,2007 The Observer & Eccentric Newspapers www.hometownlife.com

OUR VIEWS Grants will keep students safe OK, so it may not be quite what Gov. Jennifer Granholm envisioned in her State of the State address earlier this year, when she encouraged school districts and municipalities to look at shared services. But the more than $400,000 in federal grants the Westland and Wayne police departments landed is a pretty good example of schools and cities working together for the betterment of the communities' chil­ dren. Awarded through the U.S. Department of Justice's Office of Community-Oriented Policing Services, the money will be used to install new digital cameras in and around 25 school buildings and on school buses. Westland Deputy Police Chief Alan Ramsden says the money will give an unprecedented level of security for the schools and help in solving crimes and quickly knowing what's happening in the schools. The latter, in and of itself, is good news. The district spends thousands of dollars each year cleaning up the damage caused to buildings by vandals. The cameras would be a tool in identifying those individuals and bring­ ing them to justice. They could also be used to identify individuals who decide to leave threatening messages like the one found in a bathroom at John Glenn High School last spring. Security in and around schools is paramount. Weapons, knives, guns or whatever have no place in the school set­ ting. There's already a zero tolerance for a student who brings a weapon to school, but that doesn't stop some indi­ viduals. You need only look at the killings at Columbine High School and the most recent carnage at the Virginia LETTERS Technological University in April to see why school and law enforcement officials need to be able to monitor situa­ Smoking... yuck! Endorsement questioned are losing their homes supporting the tions and make informed decisions. I read the most recent editorials I have lived in the City of Westland for crooks, (2) preferred city employees, cur­ Students need to know they will be protected, and about smoking. First let me say, I do not 28 years and seen a lot of elections come rent and retired, who are sucking the heightened security on school property and on school smoke. I tried it when I was about 13-15 and go. In my 71 years, I have also seen life's blood from the taxpayers! buses goes a long way in doing that. years old. Oooh, I was so cool. Ha-ha, I a lot of endorsements by the UAW. In How many employees are getting a car Even though it doesn't quite fit the governor's idea of know it was strictly peer pressure, but regards to this election I would like to allowance and what is the total dollars? shared services, we're glad the cities and schools worked I have to say, that is some nasty stuff. I ask a few questions. Anqeline Ludwick together in securing the COPS grants. We know crime hated the smell, I hated how I smelled Why was there a candidate in our Westland can't be totally eliminated, but the new cameras go a long after, so I stopped. council race that did not have to appear way in keeping it at bay. I am married to a smoker. We cel­ nor answer any questions by the UAW? As for those who are thinking about damaging schools ebrated our 20th anniversary Sept. 12. Was it because of her mother's name? or disrupting the school day, we suggest you remember to It does not bother me when she smokes, Why should a person be qualified to run Ethical, not political smile for the cameras. however, once in a while, when I get for office on her mother's name only? I that mouthful of smoke when I am eat­ know there were a couple people on the The issue of universal health care ing, then it bugs me. And the thing I screening committee who live in the City is not a political issue or an economic dislike the most is being woke up when of Westland. Did they not have the right issue, it's an ethical issue. It is patently someone walks into the bedroom with a to ask questions of this young lady? I am unethical to profit from the treatment of Leadership lags lit one. Oh, do I hate that. I am up after really disappointed in the UAW. the sick. Period. And ethics should be a that. If your parents committed a crime completely nonpartisan issue. As a U.S. When we go to a restaurant and they would you blame the child? The same and Michigan taxpayer, I would gladly say how many, smoking or non, she goes for politics or anything else! Does agree to a tax increase in order to fund says smoking and I say non. Then I say that make them a good candidate universal health coverage. By the way, if it's OK, I am used to it, I'll sit with the because they have the same name? we weren't paying for a war thousands In the latest state budget tango, the Republican-con­ smokers. It seems like all my relatives Now for my comments! My family has of miles away, it might be a less taxing trolled Senate approved a temporary 30-day budget smoke. been union for a lot of years. My step­ proposition. Let's really make this the extension Monday to avoid a shutdown of government I always hear how hard it is to quite. father was beaten in the days they were greatest country in the world and take services when the new budget year begins Oct. 1. Well, I tell them my grandfather smoked trying to form a union. I am not trying to care of all of our citizens, not just those We're not optimistic that the Legislature and the gov­ for almost 60 years and one day just denigrate the union but I sure would like who can afford it. Please pass H.R. 676. ernor will take the steps needed to resolve their partisan stopped cold turkey. Never had another some answers. Thank you. differences. one after that, and he lived until he was I have nothing against this young lady, Rachel Kain Gov. Jennifer Granholm said she would veto the exten­ 90. What a tough old guy he was, said it but what has she been involved in? Until Farmington sion. No Democrats in the Senate voted for it. At a news was a waste of time, said at one point he recently she did not attend council meet­ conference, Granholm said, "It will just kick it down the had figured out how many days he had ings nor study sessions. If she had run road." It will also mean that the state has one month less smoked up until the point of quitting on the name Christine Bryant and not to resolve the state's $1.75 billion deficit. and said he had smoked 25 years of his added Cicirelli she would not have made Not in the give-up mode life away. the primary. Over in the House, Speaker Andy Dillon, D-Redford, I love all the members of my family. Concerned in Westland, The reporting on the surge in Iraq has says he has a deal that would include an income tax I have begged my wife to quit, pleaded, been scant. The New York Times and The increase, but Republicans quickly countered that there is Georgia Becker told her I did not want to be alone when Westland Washington Post have followed the policy no deal. she dies of cancer. Her brother Jim died that good news is no news. The move by Ten Democrats, including Marc Corriveau of of cancer, he was 26. He did not smoke, Petraeus and our forces surprised the Northville, didn't vote, apparently to avoid riling voters but on his death bed he begged them Jihadists and assorted miscreants in that in their swing districts and protecting their seats from all to please quit. His two kids are now Employees' 'cash cow' the enemy evidently thought that the recall efforts. So much for political courage. adults — they were ages 3 and 1 when he wail and cry by the leftists and assorted Senate Majority Leader Mike Bishop, R-Rochester, says passed. They both smoke. While more than 300 homes are in Democrats in the United States would he would be willing to look at some form of tax increase, • My dad was a smoker, he could have foreclosure, more than 700 are vacant mean the certain early retreat, Iraq left but only after deeper cuts in state spending. Democrats stopped whenever he wanted. He could in the city of Westland, the preferred to the poachers, Iranian interlopers, all counter that they have already supported deep cuts, but go months without one, and then all of a employees in the city government con­ kinds and sorts of Koran rapists and kill­ that some proposed cuts would be harmful to state ser­ sudden, he would light one up. My mom tinue to enjoy a "cash cow" called optical ers. vices and fall on those most vulnerable. just passed recently from emphysema. reimbursement. The murdering Muslims had deter­ After the vote to extend the budget, Bishop said, "It's At the funeral, I was totally amazed. In the year 2004, two employees were mined that the leftists in America would about getting the job done." Here she was laying in her casket, and reimbursed $764.46; year 2005, three steer our country to a give-up mode, quit He's wrong. It's about not getting the job doiie, just everyone is out taking a "cigarette employees were reimbursed $1,002.05; the attempt to preserve freedom, and as last year's long partisan squabble prevented a budget break." year 2006, two employees were reim­ high-tail home, opening the door to a resolution until the end of the budget year. Then the I don't like smoking, never have. I bursed $486. Thus far, for the year more complete takeover and domination Legislature voted to delay payments, juggle accounts and love my wife more than anything, and it 2007, three employees have been reim­ of the social and economic affairs of all put off making hard decisions. scares me everyday, but here are some bursed $1,950.50. These are all the same nations in the immediate East. famous words: "She is a big girl." And employees year after year and although, The liberal press continues to be of It also took a long struggle to approve the new business that is right. Do I wish she would quit? hard to believe, it has been documented little help. tax to replace the old Single Business Tax. You bet I do. Do I wish other family in the vouchers. Neil Goodbred The leaders in both parties need to look beyond their members would? Absolutely. Does it Why is there such a system that gives Livonia partisan concerns toward serious long-term resolution bother me to go into a restaurant or a away dollars under the cover of optical of the state's financial situation that includes struc­ bar where people are smoking? No it reimbursement? Does income tax get tural reforms, appropriate rather than across-the-board does not. Oh, and when I mention bar, I paid on these "cash cow" reimburse­ spending cuts and new taxes that do not unduly burden don't drink either. I have been the desig­ ments? For the first six months of We welcome your Setters to the editor. Please. those less able to pay. nated driver since I turned 18 years old. 2007, optical reimbursements totaled include your name, address and phone number Based on past performance, we're not optimistic. We won't give my age now, but it has $25,4-90.22 for city of Westland employ­ for verification. We ask that your letters be 400 been for many years. ees. It is time to get in line with the gen­ When I went to California, I was eral populations who are hurting but are words or less. We may edit for clarity, space laughing at all my brothers and sisters forced with their high taxes to support and content. WESTLAND because they had to go outside. My this giveaway. younger brother does not smoke either. How many taxpayers are aware that The way I look at it, if you want to their taxes contribute to the Police/Fire Letters to the editor smoke in a public place go ahead and Retirement Pension Fund, however, four Westland Observer light up, but what does make me really people in the city of 86,000 plus are per­ 36251 Schoolcraft upset is when I go to a school event, mitted to go to Hawaii on a boondoggle Livonia, Ml 48150 Sue Mason Susan Rosiek Peter Neifl where the signs clearly say, "No smok­ called "pension fund" conference. Two Cay* Community Editor Executive Editor Vice President ing on school property." I guess maybe half days spent for conference and the General Manager someone should teach people how to other time pleasure, which Mr. and Mrs. (734)459-4224 read. Taxpayer paid for! Hugh Gallagher Marty Carry Start by trimming the "fat" at the top Managing Editor Director of Bud Somerville E-mail: ; two classes of people, (1) the poor who Advertising Westland [email protected]

Richard Aginian - Publisher Emeritus

Our fundamental purposes are to enhance the lives of our readers, nurture the hometowns we serve and contribute to the business success of our customers. "He gave me every assurance that there would be no interruption of service to the city of Westland." - Mayor William Wild about Midwestern Sanitation's filing for reorganization under Chapter 11 of federal bankruptcy law Observer S Eccentric | Thursday, September 20,2007 www.tiometownlife.com (W) Ml

State needs a shared vision Let's hear it for the team - Shock to I ichigan's political, public policy But we need a budget and a shared pros send good message to fans \ and finance systems are broken. vision. ! That's the only lesson that can Our new Michigan would continue be drawn from the year-long — repeat, to thrive as a manufacturing power­ s we left The Palace Sunday evening, my hus­ it's been 10 years since the WNBA came along to year-long — deadlock in Lansing over house, but this time re-engineered for band tuned the radio into the Lions game in the state's budget. high technology, high productivity, Atime to hear of their victory over the Minnesota dominate women's sports, and tilings haven't been Ten million Michigan citizens have high skills. The Chrysler-Mitsubishi- Vikings the same since. Women stars from college teams now been held hostage to the partisan Hyundai joint engine manufacturing That game was a nail-biter, but - agendas of both politi­ plant near Dundee is the model. It oper­ my mind was on the Detroit Shock- have a pro league to aspire to; more importantly, girls cal parties and their ates with only two job classifications, Mercury Phoenix pro basketball and young women in this country have role models to members who now hold outsourced janitorial and other ancil­ championship game we'd just seen, office, not to mention lary tasks, four 10-hour shifts, and every in which the Shock lost 108-92 in look up to and emulate. the interest groups that worker with no less than an1 associate's the final championship matchup. fund their campaigns. degree from a community college. The The Shock had to hand over the tro­ If that weren't the case, result: high profitability and growing phy to the Phoenix women's team, we'd be talking seriously market share. but they're all still champs in my today about how to get . To get this on a statewide basis, we book. Phil Power Michigan through our need cooperation between labor and Julie Brown It's been 10 years since the WNBA current economic crisis management. And we need a statewide came along to dominate women's and begin laying the vision to encourage this kind1 of collabo­ sports, and things haven't been the the court, without the high-profile antics of some foundation for our future prosperity. ration. We don't have that. same since. Women stars from college teams now male athletes. Let's be honest, some of the guys We'd have a vision for our state and a We need to support our universities have a pro league to aspire to; more importantly, aren't the greatest role models for youngsters. well-developed agenda for reaching it, as both as magnets for the best and bright­ girls and young women in this country have role The Shock have also encouraged young people, well as a realistic budget to get us by in est to come to (or stay in) Michigan. models to look up to and emulate. and adults, to take care of their health by being the meantime. Oh, there would be some We'd sustain the research now being At The Palace Sunday, there were lots of moms active, a good lesson to teach in a notably over­ disagreements over how to get there. done in university labs, and we'd support and daughters, as well as other family combina­ weight state of Michigan. That's normal and healthy. But there commercialization of this research. tions Coach Bill Laimbeer of the Shock got plenty This is a sports-mad town, with fans of the Red is nothing healthy about what we have But without a shared vision and a bud­ of applause. I hear comments often of surprise from Wings, Tigers, Pistons and even Lions following now. For months, we've had partisan get, this won't happen. people that the former "Bad Boy" Piston could do so their teams with eager anticipation each year. I like bickering and finger-pointing while the With both, Michigan will grow an well coaching a women's team to trophies. all those sports, too, especially baseball on a nice Oct. 1 constitutional deadline for a bal­ entrepreneurial culture through our Deanna Nolan, who scored 27 points Sunday, and sunny day, but am glad to see there's room as well anced state budget keeps getting closer universities and our schools. We would other Shock players also got lots of applause. The for women's basketball. and closer. begin to undo the historic fantasy that parking lot of The Palace included church vans from The Detroit Shock may have lost the three out of Conceivably, some kind of cobbled- all kids have to do is get a high school Detroit, many tickets for Sunday were given away five series that culminated Sunday at The Palace, together deal to theoretically "balance" diploma and get a job on the assembly and our $17 seats, good ones, certainly provided a but I'm glad I spent the money and time to go to see next year's budget may happen between line to live well and support a family. great view of the action. them play. Here's to hoping for many more years of the time I write these words and you We'd encourage venture capital to find Pro sports in Detroit have gotten expensive, and playing and, hopefully, winning. read this column. a profitable home in Michigan. We'd it's good to have a family-friendly option that's Setting a good example for girls and young Or our lawmakers may throw together provide recognition and support for affordable, which the Shock team provides. I like women, and letting them know they can reach for something before the deadline to avoid our new economy of entrepreneurs and to see the players and others from the Shock so the stars when it comes to their futures, means a a government shutdown. But it doesn't small businesses. We'd have a simple, involved in community projects. lot in this day and age, too. We have the Shock and seem likely that there will be the kind of predictable, competitive tax structure Laimbeer received the Michigan Women's Studies other members of WNBA teams to thank for that real, comprehensive solution we need. that recognizes that firms thrive when Association/Michigan Women's Hall of Fame Philip — no matter what the scoreboard says. What we need to do is get our finances they have a high-skill, high-productivity A Hart Award a while back, given to recognize I'm reminded of the coach in^ League of Their in order, so Michigan can focus attention business model — and rewards them for a male Michigander who has advanced women's Own, who's at first highly skeptical about women on the real issue at hand: how to remake doing so. nghts I remember being at the awards dinner, when playing baseball in the wartime 1940s. By the end, and re-brand Michigan as a vibrant and But we don't have a budget that sus­ two Shock players accepted the award — and joked he's on their side, telling them, "It's OK, you played a entrepreneurial "North Coast." This tains all this. And we don't have a vision about Laimbeer sending women to do the work. good game." place is home to one-fifth of the world's that motivates such a budget. Certainly, members of the Shock have been visible The Shock played a good game, too, and I'm glad I fresh surface water and a fistful of other These ideas are hardly rocket sci­ in our community, not just conducting basketball was there to see it. natural resources that support sustain­ ence. They're just common sense. And clinics for kids but also participating in a variety of able growth in industries such as agri­ they establish common ground for all service projects, even leading up to the champion­ Julie Brown of Plymouth Township is presentation editor for culture, tourism and forestry. kinds-of people, whether Republicans or ship games. the Observer & Eccentric Newspapers. She can be reached at All we need to do is also become a Democrats or independents. So far, they've been a model of civility on and off (734) 953-2111 or via e-mail at [email protected]. place that grows ever smarter, more So how do we figure out how to get innovating and world-competitive. So there? That will be the subject of com­ how would we go about it? It's actually munity conversations that are part of the pretty simple — we establish a new "pub­ Michigan's Defining Moment campaign lic purse," a long-term sustained taxing that starts next month. To learn more or * and spending strategy focused like a reserve a seat, go to www.thecenterfor- laser on that vision for Michigan and michigan.net. how to reach it. •• '* • * * Our top spending priorities would Phil Power is a longtime observer of Michigan be education, economic development, politics and economics. He is founder and presi­ r• i - marketing our state to the world and dent of The Center for Michigan. He welcomes investing in our quality of life: arts and reader comment at ppower@thecenterformichi- culture, natural resources, health, safety. gan.net

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The Michigan Humane that all adopters - and the WAG Animal Rescue. . Society and the Detroit Zoo adoptable animals - will have Last year, the fall Meet will host the seventh annual a wonderful experience. A "get Your Best Friend at the Zoo fall Meet Your Best Friend at acquainted" area will be avail­ event found homes for more the Zoo, the largest off-site able to give guests an oppor­ than 550 animals. Since the companion animal adop­ tunity to spend time with an event's inception in 1993, tion event in the country, on animal before adopting. more than 13,400 dogs, cats Saturday and Sunday, Sept. The participating organi­ and rabbits have been placed 29 and 30. zations, in addition to the into new homes. The event will take place Michigan Humane Society, Meet Your Best Friend 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the include: Adopt-a-Pet, Animal at the Zoo is held outdoprs Detroit Zoo in Royal Oak. Rescue Connection, Animal under tents in the Detroit i There is no charge for Welfare Society, AuSable Zoo parking lot at 8450 W. admission to the adoption Valley Animal Shelter, Battle 10 Mile Road. event or for parking. Creek Animal Shelter, Detroit Adoption fees and policies Hundreds of adoptable Animal Control, Faerie Tales are set by each participating dogs, cats, puppies and kit­ Cat/Maine Coon Rescue, group. Adopters must pres­ tens will be available for Feline Friends, Great Lakes ent a driver's license or state immediate adoption both Weiwaraner Rescue, Greater ID card. All dogs and cats HOLSUZ OL^lEKiZR days. Because puppies are Hillsdale Humane Society, will have received a medical often in high demand, "puppy Home Fur-Ever, K-9 Stray checkup and age appropri­ 2007 OHL passes" will be given each Rescue, Kitty Haven Rescue, ate vaccinations. For health morning to the first 15 adop­ Last Chance for Animals, and safety reasons, leave tion event guests who are Metro Area Animal Adoption current companion animals CHAMPIONSHIP looking specifically to adopt Association, Michigan at home. a puppy. Those will puppy Greyhound Connection, Mid- For more information or BANNER RAISING passes will be allowed to Michigan Cat Rescue, No to donate to the welfare of enter the adoption tents at Place Like Home, Oakland homeless animals, call the 9:45 a.m., with the remainder Animal Care Center, REGAP, Michigan Humane Society of guests allowed to enter at Roscommon County Animal atl(866)-MHUMANE

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RELIGION CALENDAR

UPCOMING If you want to submit an item for send e-mail to nikki.tiernan@gmail. Alpha is an opportunity for anyone depth study of Paul's Letters to the of Michigan Avenue. Table rentals are the, religion calendar, fax it to (734) com. to explore the Christian faith in a Romans, the longest and often con­ . sold to capacity with more than 75 Grief recovery 591-7279 or write: Religion Calendar, Global village night relaxed, nonthreatening setting over sidered the most systematic presen­ moms selling their kids' clothes, toys, Living with the loss of a spouse Observer Newspapers, 36251 Liberia.West Africa, Global Village 10 thought-provoking weekly ses­ tation of the disciple's thoughts on baby equipment, etc. $1 admission. series dealing with grief and coping Schoolcraft Livonia, Ml 48150, Deadline Night 6:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. sions beginning 6-9 p.m. Thursday, salvation. Informal classes are open Mom-to-Mom sale with loneliness and other issues, for an announcement to appear in the 20, at Detroit West District Peace Sept. 20, at Ward Evangelical to all interested persons regardless - 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 29, at facilitated by members of Widowed Thursday edition is noon Monday. Center at Hope United Methodist Presbyterian Church, 40000 Six Mile, of religious affiliation. To register, Newburg United Methodist Church, Friends, a peer support group, at St. Church, 26275 Northwestern Nortiwille Township. Includes a free call (734)26M445, Ext. ZOO. 36500 Ann Arbor Trail, Livonia. For Columban Parish Center, 1775 Melton, SEPTEMBER Highway, near Lahser, Southfield. dinner each week. Free child care Weekend celebration details, call (734) 422-0149. north of 14 Mile between Woodward MOPS meetings Speaker is the Rev. Charles Boayue available when attending class. To St. Matthew's and St. Joseph's Eucharistic Miracles Exhibition and Coolidge, Birmingham. Six-week The Hosanna-Tabor Mothers of Jr., senior pastor, Second Grace register, call (248) 374-5932 or send Episcopal Church is holding a three; St. Michael the Archangel Parish of series begins 1-2:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. Preschoolers (MOPS) group begins United Methodist Church, Detroit. e-mail to Margy.Burkhartfward- day celebration honoring St. Matthew Livonia is hosting a showing of the 7, call Dorothy at (248) 540-9848 or meeting this fall on a new time Liberia history, culture, customs, folk church.org. the Apostle. The festivities kick off Vatican Exhibition of Eucharistic Gerry at (586) 795-0477 to register and time at the Lutheran church, storytelling, Liberia art and dancing, Bible studies with an Ethnic Taste Fest 4-11 p.m. Miracles of the World, Saturday- by Oct. 1, four week series begins 7-9 9600 Leverne, Redford. The first music, thoughts about PEACE, sign up Regular Bible Study program begins Friday, Sept. 21, followed by a dinner Sunday, Sept. 29-30, to celebrate the p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 10, call Pat at (248) session is 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Sept. for Liberia Pen Pals (ages 12-17). Bring 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 20, and contin­ dance 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 22 (tick­ feast day of its patron in a special 549^1220 or Carol at (248) 853-2268 -20. Meetings continue the first and donated items for 2008 February, ues on the first and third Thursdays ets $45 per person, $80 per couple), way. The Eucharistic Miracles Exhibit to register by Oct. 1. third Thursdays of the month. Join Liberia Mission Trip. Open to the pub­ of the month, at St. Michael's Catholic and a jazz Mass featuring Kenn Cox 4 uses an extensive assortment of Smart Discipline seminar in for teaching, discussion, creative lic. Refreshments, For more informa­ Church on the corner of Plymouth p.m. Sunday, Sept. 23, at the church, historical photographs, descriptions, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 2, at projects and presentations. For more tion, call (248) 356-1020, Ext. 137. and Hubbard roads, Livonia. The 8850 Woodward, .between Holbrook and scientific data to present 126 Christ Our Savior Lutheran Church, information, call (248) 470-5202 or Alpha - Questions of Life group will be undertaking an in- and King streets, Detroit. Call (313) church-sanctioned miracles which 14175 Farmington Road, north of 1-96, 871-4750 for more information. have taken place throughout the Livonia. Cost is $12 per p^erson, $20 MOPS groups world from the 2nd century through per couple. To register, visit www. Mothers of Preschoolers meets on 2001. The exhibition will be open' christoursavior.org. For more infor­ the first and third Friday mornings or to the public from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. mation, call (734) 522-6830. If unable first and third Wednesday evenings Saturday, Sept. 29, and 9 a.m. to 5 to attend the seminar, the DVD and 4 at Calvary Baptist Church, 43065 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 30, in the school workbooks are available for $89. Call Joy Road, Canton. MOPS recognizes gymnasium at 11441 Hubbard, just (800) 208-0807 or purchase online at the year from infancy through kin­ south of Plymouth Road, Livonia. ' www.smartdiscipline.com. dergarten are foundational in a Guides wili be available to assist visi­ For those of you wondering, the ffiaggaggg mother-child relationship and filled tors through the exhibit and answer main difference between Love and with unique need. For information, questions. Nationally-known Catholic iogicand Smart Discipline is Smart • Obituaries, Memorials, Remembrances call (734)455-0022, Ext. 4, or send apologist and St. Michael's parish­ Discipline addresses and is extremely e-mai! to cbcwomensministries® ioner, Gary Michuta, will also speak effective with a wider range of 1-800-579-7355 • lax: 734-953-2232 hotmail.com. about the Eucharistic Miracles during behaviors. St. Michael's parish picnic the exhibition. Islam: A primer e-mail: [email protected] St. Michael the Archangel Parish of During the hours of the exhibition, Join us for an introductory explo­ Livonia will hold its second annual there will be a concurrent exposi- • ration of Islam: a 14-century old Parish Picnic 1-6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. tion of the Blessed Sacrament in the religious, geo-political, and social 23, at Rotary Park.The order of the church 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and system 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 3, ANN C CAMP (nee Cooper) LORAINE G. LOGUE day will be great food, fellowship, immediately following the noon Mass at St. Aidan Catholic Church, 17500 Suddenly September 16, 2007, age 9.17.07, age 71. Beloved Mother of and fun for everyone, with food until 5 p.m. Sunday. The exhibition Farmington Road, between Six Mile Karen Ifook (Steven), Kevin Bourque 43. Beloved wife of Hans. Dear being served from 1-4 p.m. Highlights is open to all. For details, call (734) and Seven Mile, Livonia. Presenter is mother of Sean and John Evans and (Laurie), Charles Bourque (Debbie), Halle Camp. Daughter of Haroid and Danny Bourque Dearest Friend of include Softball, volleyball, games, 261-1455, Ext. 200, or visit www.livo- David J. Conrad. Please register to Joan Cooper. Sister of James (Sandra) Larry Alexander and John Wiper. horseshoes, Moonwalks, face paint­ niastmichael.org. allow accurate preparation of hand­ Cooper. Services have been held.. Loving Grandmother of eight grand­ ing,' tattoos, and much more all at Holy Grounds coffee house outs, seating and hospitality. Call Share memories at: children and four great-grandchildren. affordable family pricing. Call (734) Orchard United Methodist Church, (734) 425-5950. No charge. schrader-howell.com Loyal and loving pet Baby. Please make donations to Michigan Humane 261-1455, Ext. 200, for advance ticket 30450 Farmington Road, Farmington Rummage sale Society. Arrangements were through sales. All food, beverages and paper Hills is hosting its first Holy Grounds Newburg United Methodist Church, DANIEL WOZNY the Voran Funeral Home (Taylor goods are once again being provided coffee house in The MAC 7 p.m. 36500 Ann Arbor Trail, between Age 55 of Westland passed away at Chapel). Please visit our OnLine Guestbook at: THADDEUS (Ted) courtesy of Larry Lokuta of Larry's Saturday, Sept. 29. Local musicians Wayne and Newburgh roads, Livonia, Hospice of Northwest Ohio on Foodland on Plymouth Road. wili be featured and the styles wili be will be holding a Rummage Sale fund September 18, 2007. Mr. Wozny was www.voranfuneralhome.com OPALINSKI born in Dearborn on November 29, Heart to heart mission eciectic. $3 at the door, beverages raiser. Pre-sale 5-8 p.m. Thursday, 1951 to Stanley and . Helen Age 85, of Livonia, St. Raphael's Catholic Church of and snacks available for purchase Oct. 4 (admission $2 per adult). Big September 33, 2007. Ted (Sucharski) Wozny. Daniel was ROBERT H. LASKEY Garden City holds the Parish Renewal as well as the entertainers' CD's. For Sale 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 5, employed for 30 years with TRW and was the beloved husband for Mission, Heart to Heart, Sunday- more information, call (248) 626- and 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Oct. 6 a member of the Sober Rider's Age 74, Westland, 9-13-2007. Burial 62 years of the late Mary Motorcycle Club. He is survived by Cadillac Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Ann (Wolnick), dearest and best dad Wednesday, Sept. 23-26, with the 3620 or visit www.orchardumc.org. (admission free). Saturday every­ Westland. Uht Funeral Home to Carol (Steve) Lawrence, Kenneth his children: Justice Steven (Tonya) Rev. Hugh Burns. Burns speaks at Animal blessing thing is half price. ' (Diane) Opalinski, and Robert Wozny of Brooklyn and Honesty 4:30 p.m. Mass on Saturday, Sept. Blessing of the animals at 11 a.m. wor­ Reformed Protestant Service Lynn (Dr. Kenny) Harless of Onsted (Darlene) Opalinski, proudest grand­ and their mother: Mary Wozny of pa of Jill and Matthew (Jacque) 22, and at the 8 a.m., 10 a.m. and ship Sunday, Sept. 30, at Holy Trinity The doctrines and teachings of Manitou Beach; brother: Robert Lawrence, Jeffrey, Ryan, and Brian noon Masses Sunday, Sept. 23. The Lutheran Church, 39020,Five Mile, solid, Reformed Protestantism will Opalinski, and a special great-grand­ Wozny of Westland. He was preceded evening missions take piace at 7 pa to Austin and Kaitlynn. Ted was Livonia. Bring your domestic animals be preached 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 5, at in death by his parents. Memorial con­ p.m. Sunday-Wednesday, Sept. 23-26. to the fellowship hall to be blessed the regular, monthly worship ser­ tributions may be given to Hospice of the youngest of six "Opalinski boys" Northwest Ohio', Envelopes will be and was preceded in death by all his Burns will also be speaking 8:30 a.m. during this special service. Call (734) vice of the Free Church of Scotland available at the Borek Jennings brothers. He served in Word War II as Monday-Wednesday, Sept. 24-26. All 464-0211. , (Continuing), at Cherry Hill School, Funeral Home, Braun Chapel where a specialist radar technician in the Pacific. He founded and operated . are welcome to attend. For more Felician Sisters Marian Rally 50440 Cherry Hiil, corner of Ridge, family will receive friends on information, call (734) 427-1533. Join the Feiiciart Sisters of Livonia Canton. All are welcome to attend. Thursday, September 20, 2007 from 4 Nonvest Electronics for 50 years in p.m. until the time of service at 6 p.m. . A Livonia resident for Aliens sing as they honor the Blessed Virgin Rev. Robert McCurley of Greenville, Please sign Mr. Wozny's guestbook at: 50 years, he served on various boards Riverside Park Church of God is Mary at the annual Marian Rally South Carolina will preach at the www. borekj ennings.com. and committees, ran for city council­ man, and served 17 years as a traffic pleased to present The Aliens 10:45 Sunday, Sept. 30. The rally begins service. For more information, call ^A^ commissioner. He served as president a.m. Sunday, Sept. 23, at the church, at noon with the Celebration of the Margaret Waldecker at (313) 530-6170 ELIZABETH RENARD of the Livonia Lions Club, command­ 11771 Newburgh Road at Plymouth Eucharist (Mass) in the Motherhouse or visit www.westminsterconfession. er of the Polish Legion of American Road, Livonia. Call (734) 464-0990 Chapel, foilowed by praying of the org, or phone the church at (703) Died September 17, 2007 at the age Veterans and was a member of the of 83. Beloved wife of the late Livonia Elks. Donations may be sent for more information. rosary at the shrine of Our Lady 359-0192 Willard "Bob". Dear mother of Gary to the Alzheimers Association of Rummage sale of Czestochowa at 1:30 p.m., and Men's breakfast (Ann), Linda (Jim) Morgan, Jan Sister Mary Bernice Pohl, Michigan, Livonia Lions High Huge variety of household goods, a procession to the Fatima shrine Ham & eggs, hashbrowns, pancakes, (Paul) Snyder, and Mark (Mariiee). RSM Nooners, or Angela Hospice. Family clothing, jewelry, books, toys and and crowning of Mary by students and more... when you come to the Grandmother of Lauren, Kristen, Sister of Mercy, Nursing and friends will gather Saturday, items too numerous to mention at from Ladywood High School. Men's Breakfast at 8 a.m. on the Michael, David, Vincent, and the late Educator and Supervisor September 22, 2007 from 10 AM Erin. Great-grandmother of Irie. until an 11 AM. Memorial Mass at St. Plymouth- United Methodist Church, Refreshments will be available after first Saturday of every month at (Farmington Hills, MI) - Sister Mary Sister of Woodrow "Bud" Pickering. Maurice Catholic Church, 32765 45201 North Territorial, between Mass. Wheelchair participants are The Senate Restaurant, iocated off The family suggests memorial dona­ Bernice Pohl, RSM died at McAuley Lyndon Avenue, Livonia MI. Please Sheldon and Beck,- Plymouth. Sale welcome. Parking is available at the Haggerty Road between Five Miie tions may be made to the charity of Retirement Center in Farmington Hills share memories with the family at: your choice. Arrangements by: on September 15, 2007, the eve of her www.vermeulenfuneralhome.com. begins Tuesday Sept. 25 at noon Montessori Center of Our Lady at and Six Mile in Northville. All men Manns-Ferguson Funeral Home 84th birthday. She was born to Louis through 7 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m. to the Newburgh entrance. The Felician are invited for fellowship and food. 734-425-1800. and Catherine (Thelen) Pohl in Westphalia, Michigan on September 3 p.m. with a $4 per bag sale 3-5 p.m. Sisters Motherhouse is at 36800 Next breakfast is Saturday, Oct. 6. 16,1923 and named Adeline Catherine Fund-raiser for United Methodist. Schoolcraft, Livonia. For more infor­ Sponsored by Riverside Park Church JACK PERRY McLEAN at her baptism. She joined the Sisters Let Women with ail proceeds to benefit mation, call (734) 591-1730. of God, 11771 Newburgh, Livonia. Call of Mercy in Detroit in 1944. There she those in need here and around the Father Solanus concert (734)464-0990. ' Age 82, of Brighton, received the name, Sister Mary September 15, 2007. Bernice, and made perpetual vows on world. Remembering Father Soianus - A Church Women United Beloved husband of Kathy. August 16, 1950. Sister Mary Bernice LOGOS Youth Club Simple Man concert 5 p.m. Sunday,. Next meeting for Suburban Detroit- Loving father of Larry earned a bachelor's degree in nursing know*** Calling all youth grades four-12 to join Sept. 30, at St. Bonaventure West is 12:15 p.m. Friday, Oct. 5, at (Dara), Brad (Denise), Jay (Terry), from Mercy College of Detroit in 1951 Nancy (Rick) Reno, Katie (Lance) and a master's in nursing from When you've lost the LOGOS Youth Club at Northville First Monastery Chapel, 1780 Mt. Elliott, Farmington First United Methodist Greane and Karrie (Bill) Martin. Dear Catholic University of America in a loved one, place United Methodist Church. Recreation, Detroit (48207). Featuring the Rev. Church (please bring one salad for grandfather of Bryan, Amy, Jessica, 1960. During her 43 years as a nurse dinner, Bible study and music William Cunningham Memoriai Choir, every three persons attending), and Chelsea, Danielle, Sarah, Kevin, your notice on our she served as supervisor at St. Wednesdays, 5:15-8:15 p.m. beginning The Metro Catholic Gospei Choir, Area 2 Meeting: Stepping Up to the Mead, Isaac, Adam and the late Lisa. Lawrence Hospital in Lansing, Mercy website and in Also many loving extended family Hospital in Jackson and St. Mary's "Passages "...a Wednesday, Sept. 26. For more informa­ and John R.King Academic and , Plate with Mind, Body and Soul Friday, and dear friends. Mr. McLean was a Hospital in Grand Rapids. The majori­ tion or registration forms, visit www. Performing Arts Academy. Tickets Sept. 28, at Smith Chapel A.M.E. Church, teacher, athletic director and a dedi­ directory located ty of her professional years, however, fumcnorthville.org or call (248) 349-1144. are $15. (313) 579-2100. 3505 Walnut Street at Beech, south of cated coach with Dondero High in every edition of were devoted to nursing education. HeartCry Organ concert Michigan Avenue, Inkster (cost is $10, School for 39 years. He was a proud She was director of St. Lawrence your hometown member of the Michigan High School Hospital School of Nursing and Mercy newspaper. The support group provides hope International concert organist David call (248) 646-9574). Deadline for regis­ Coaches Hall of Fame. Jack served as School of Nursing in Dubuque, Iowa, and help for mothers of prodigals at Briggs plays a recital 4 p.m. Sunday, tration is Friday, Sept. 21. a Marine in WWII and was a Purple and effectively transitioned the latter Heart recipient. Funeral was held at 7 p.m. on the second, fourth and fifth Sept. 30, at Kirk in the Hills, 1340 W. Mom to mom sale to a collaborative program with the Wednesdays of each month, at Calvary Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills. 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Oct. 6, at St. James the Greater Catholic local community college. Sister Mary Church, Novi, Sept. 18th. Father Bernice later became assistant to the Call 1-800-579-7355 Baptist Church, 43065 Joy Road, Canton. Tickets $15, $12 seniors, $10 students, First United Methodist Church, 6448 George Charnley officiated. Burial dean of the nursing education program The group is using the book, The Hope and available by calling (248) 626- Merriman, Garden City. Admission is Great Lakes National Cemetery, at Mercy College of Detroit where she of a Homecoming, by O'Rourke and 2515, Ext. 109, or at the door. $1. Rental cost is $25 for 6-foot table, Holly. Memorial Contributions may worked with faculty and students for Sauer ($12). For information or to reg­ Fall schedule $27 for 8-foot table, $3 for a rack be made to the Jack McLean Athletic 18 years. She joined the support staff Scholarship Fund, Royal Oak High at McAuley Center in 1994 and retired OBITUARY^ ister, call (734) 455-0022, Ext. 4. Orchard United Methodist Church, with table rental. Call (734) 532-7818 School Athletic Dept., 1500 there .two years later. Sister Mary Rummage sale 30450 Farmington Road, Farmington for information. Lexington, Royal Oak, MI 48073 Alt Bernice was entrusted with varied POLICY ' Orchard United Methodist Women Hills, has new worship hours for Fall South Pacific Sam Lynch. For, further information responsibilities throughout her life but present the annual Fall Rummage please call Lynch and Sons Funeral always handled them gracefully. As The first five "billed" lines of an - Three Hours Of Power! Worship The Chancel Choir of Rosedale Directors, Milford 248-684-6645. she cared for patients and worked with obituary are published at no cost. sale 6-8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 27; 9 services at 9 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. with Gardens Presbyterian Church in young women who chose nursing as a All additional lines will be a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 29, and Christian education for all ages at 10 Livonia will present "South Pacific" career, her compassionate heart, atten­ charged at $4 per line. You may the bag sale 9 a.m. to noon, Saturday, a.m. Leadership is shared by class 7:30 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 6 in the fel­ tion to professional standards and non- place a picture of your loved one CSSSQ Sept. 29, at Orchard United Methodist members. For information, call (248) lowship hall of the church located assuming manner endeared her to all. for an additional cost of only $6. Church, 30450 Farmington Road, 626-3620 or visit www.orchardumc. JULIA E. SARGEANT She enjoyed sewing, cooking, praying Symbolic emblems may be on W. Chicago, between Merriman Age 92, of Rochester, died September and sharing life with the members of included at no cost (example; Farmington Hills. For directions or org. and Farmington roads, Livonia. 17, 2007. A long time Rochester resi­ her religious community and family. information, call (248) 626-3620 or Pancake breakfasts "South Pacific,11 featuring classic Sister Mary Bernice is survived by her American Flags, religious dent, residing in Rochester for over symbols, etc.) visit www.orchardumc.org. The Ushers'Club of St. Michael the musical selections such as "Some 67 years, Beloved wife of the late sisters, Rosaline (Delbert) Smith of ENDOW George Loving Mother of Judy Lansing; Sisters Dorothy Pohl, Mary Archangel Parish in Livonia continue Enchanted Evening," "There's Nothin' (David) de Steiger. Proud Grandma of Ann Pohl and Bernadine Pohl, all of Deadlines: Educating on the Nature & Dignity their 30-year tradition of a'll-you- Like a Dame," and "Bali Hai," earned Joe (Ashlee), Rachel and Jaciyn de whom are Dominican Sisters from of Women, a women's study group can-eat pancake breakfasts on the Rodgers and Hammerstein extraor­ Racine, Wisconsin; brothers Rev. Friday 4:15 PM for Sunday Steiger, Sister of Lucy Bando and Wednesday 9:45 AM for Thursday to discover their God-given dignity third Sunday of each month. The dinary reviews and a Tony Award Hugh Preston. Julia was an active Father Leon Pohl of Coldwater; member of St. Philips Episcopal Norbert (Marian) Pohl of Fowler; and femininity through Catholic breakfasts are served in the school for best musical, it was the second Gerald (Joan) Pohl of Fowler and Obituaries received attar these deadlines Church in Rochester for over 60 villi be placed in the next available issue. teaching, series of sessions explores cafeteria at 11441 Hubbard, south of musical to ever receive the Pulitzer Joseph (Marie) Pohl of Holt; many years. She served in various capaci­ Pope John Paul H's Letter to Women Plymouth Road, with an expanded Prize for drama. A sell-out crowd is nieces and nephews; friends; and ties at church including President of while enjoying a prayerful, relaxed menu that features pancakes, expected. Tickets are $5 and may be the ECW and Altar Guild.,She twice Sisters of Mercy. A welcoming service e-mail your obit to received the Distinguished Philtppian will take place on September 18, 2007 [email protected] atmosphere of faith, friendship and scrambled eggs, sausage, bacon, reserved by calling (734) 422-0494 Award. She and her husband, George, at 3 pm at McAuley Center, 28750 W. or tax to: fellowship, runs Thursdays, Sept. hashbrowns, and assorted breakfast or Marilyn Hirtzel at (734) 422-0841. Eleven Mile Road, Farmington Hills, started Sargeant's Cider Mill (current­ Attn: Obits c/o Charolette Wilson 27 to Nov. 15, in Bixman Hall (church beverages. Meals are served buffet- Celebration of life Mass ly Rochester Cider Mill) back in the followed by a remembrance service at 734-953-2232 7 pm. The Mass of Resurrection will building) at St. Aidan Catholic Church, style at family friendly prices. Adults, In honor of Respect Life Sunday, St. early 1950's. Funeral Service Friday, For more information call: 1:00pm at St. Philips Episcopal be celebrated in McAuley Center's 17500 Farmington Road, north of Six $5; children ages 4-11, $3; children Aidan's Parish will host a Celebration Charolette Wilson Church in Rochester, 100 Romeo Rd. Sacred Heart Chapel on September 19, Mile, Livonia. Cost is $60 for materials! under age 3, free; and family (2 of Life Mass with Monsignor John 2007 at 10:30 am, with burial in Holy 734-953-2070 Visitation Friday 11:30 am until the Registration required. Visit www.endo- adults and all children), $15. Everyone Kasza as celebrant and our con­ time of service. Memorial Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. or Liz Keiser woniine.com or call (734) 425-5950. is welcome. temporary choir will perform 6 p.m. Contributions may be made to the McCabe Funeral Home, Farmington 734-953-2067 Hills, is in charge of arrangements. Mom to Mom sale Tiny Tots Preschool Sunday, Oct. 7, at St. Aidan's, 17500 church and envelopes will be avail­ or toll free able. Visit www.mem.com. Memorial contributions may be made Tri-City Christian Center is having Now enrolling for 2007-08 for 3- and Farmington Road, Livonia. Light to the Sisters of Mercy Ministry Fund, 866-818-7653 Arrangements entrusted to: their Spring Mom to Mom Sale 8:30 4-year olds, at Holy Trinity Lutheran refreshments and fellowship to fol­ Pixley Funeral Home in Rochester 29000 Eleven Mile Road, Farmington ask for Char or Liz a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 28, at 248-651-9641. Hills, MI 48336. Church, 39020 Five Mile, Livonia. Call low. For more information, call (734) 3855 Sheldon in Canton, just north (734)464-0211. Please see RELIGION, A15 Observer S Eccentric j Thursday, September 20,2007 www.hometownlife.com ELIEFS $ VALUES M A15

be two-mile and four-mile routes. For ferences and similarities of Christian Celebration 0990 for an application. Mile, Warren. Cost is $45 adults, $35 RELIGION CROP Walker envelopes and informa­ and Judaic Religions. They will speak Minister Mary Edwards is celebrating Crafters needed for full-time college or high school FROM PAGE A14 tion, call Bill Brave at (734) 414-9867. from the same text with different 65-years of life, 33-years of minis­ For Riverside Park Church of God's students, and includes the confer­ Animal blessing perspectives and engage in dia­ try, 25-years full-time ministry 6-9 fall arts and crafts show noon to 6 ence and lunch. Religious are free of 425-5950. Blessing of the Animals Service 5 logue with audience questions and p.m. Thursday, Oct. 11, at All Saints p.m. Friday, Oct. 19, and 9 a.m. to 4 charge but must register. Registration Grief recovery p.m. Sunday, Oct. 7, at the Episcopal answers, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. Episcopal Church, 3837 W. Seven Mile, p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20, at the church, using secure PayPal is available Living with the loss of a spouse Church of the Holy Spirit, 9083 9, at Hope United Methodist Church, Detroit. Please RSVP by Oct. 4, by 11771 Newburgh at Plymouth, Livonia. by visit www.aodwomensministry. series .dealing with grief and coping Newburgh, Livonia. All pets are wel­ 26275 Northwestern, near Lasher, calling (313) 347-0726. Rentals $20 Saturday only, $30 for both org. Mail-in registration forms avail­ with loneliness and other'issues, come. Treats will be provided. For Southfield. The event is free and Singers wanted days, $5 additional for table rentals. able by sending e-mail request to facilitated by members of Widowed more information, call (734) 591-0211 open to the public. For information, Riverside Park Church of God is Applications being accepted at (734) [email protected] Friends, a peer support group, at St. or visit www.holyspirit-livonla.org call Barbara Talley at (248) 356-1020, looking for voices to join their choir. 464-0990. or calling (734) 459-9558. Columban Parish Center, 1775 Melton, World Communion Day Ext. 137. If you like to sing and love God (or Women of the word Benefit north of 14 Mile between Woodward Orchard United Methodist Church, Training class-Level i just want to get to know God) join Bible study meets 9:15 a.m. and 6:45 Jeremy Wagner Games Night Benefit: and Coolidge, Birmingham. Six-week 30450 Farmington Road, Farmington Six-week training in conflict, peace­ in. Choir practice meets once a p.m. Tuesdays, at Calvary Baptist A Fun Filled Night Of Card Games & series begins 1-2:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. Hills celebrates World Communion Day making and reconciling begins Oct. month on Saturday and sings the Church, 43065 Joy Road, Canton. Mahjongg 7-10 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8,.' 7, call Dorothy at (248) 540-9848 or Oct. 7. Everyone is invited to join in 9, and continues 6:30-8:30 p.m. following Sunday at the church, 11771 Choose from Covenant, a Precept Upon Temple Shir Shalom at Walnut Lake Gerry at (586) 795-0477 to register celebrating at 9 a.m. or 11 a.m. For more Tuesdays at the West District Peace Newburgh, corner of Plymouth Road, Precept class, or The Truth Project Road S Orchard Lake Road, West by Oct. 1, four week series begins 7-9 information, call (248) 626-3620 or visit Center, Hope United Methodist Livonia. Upcoming practices 10 a.m. (new from Focus on the Family). To reg­ Bloomfield. Donation is $25,100 per­ p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 10, call Pat at (248) www.orchardumc.org. Church, 26275 Northwestern, to noon Saturday, Oct. 13, For more ister, call (734) 455-0022, Ext. 4 or visit cent of proceeds go to the Jeremy 549-1220 or Carol at (248) 853-2268 Interfalth dialogue Southfield. Open to the public. The information, call (734) 464-0990. www.vchurches.com/cbcwomen. Wagner Family, Jeremy is a West to register by Oct. 1. The Detroit West District Peace program covers resolving conflict, Fall craft show Catholic women's conference Bloomfield High School student with CROP walk Center at Hope United Methodist personal, family, church, and work­ Get a start on holiday shopping at Women Encountering Christ in bone cancer. Light snacks available. To raise awareness and funds for Church will present an Interfaith place using Christian biblical prin­ the Fall Craft Show noon to 6 p.m. Friendship and Love is the fifth annual Please send a donation made out . international relief and developments Dialogue with the Rev. Dr. Carlyle ciples. Registration fee $15, includes Friday, Oct. 19, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Catholic Women's Conference spon­ to Jeremy Wagner and mail to 5025 as well as for the Plymouth Salvation F. Stewart, III, senior pastor, Hope Peacemaker Book by Ken Sande. To Saturday, Oct. 20, at Riverside Park sored by the Archdiocese of Detroit West Pond Circle, West Bloomfield, Army 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 7, beginning United Methodist Church, Southfield, register, call (248) 356-1020, Ext. 137, Church of God, 11771 Newburgh Road 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27, Ml 48323. For information, call Lpri at St. John's Episcopal Church, 574 S. and Rabbi Joshua Bennett, Temple or e-mail Barbara Talley at peacecen- at Plymouth Road, Livonia. A few at the Macomb Community College Lieberman, (248) 892-3455, Franci Sheldon, Plymouth Township. There will Israel, West Bloomfield to discuss dif­ [email protected]. spaces are available Call (734) 464- Sports S Expo center, 14500 E. 12 Silver, (248) 505-9007.

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33640 Michigan Ave. • Wayne, MI ie (Between Wayne Rd. & Merriman Rd.) 20300 Middlebelt Rd. • Livonia 14175 Farmington Road, Livonia Just north of I-96 (734) 728-2180 248-474-3444 Oniied Memodist Pastor Beth Librande 10000 Beech Daly CHURCH Virgil Humes, Pastor 313-937-3170 734-522-6830 Worship Service 9:30 AM Saturday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m 9:30 - Trad. Worship & Sun. Sch. Sunday School 11:00 AM 11:00 - Contemp. Family Worship Sunday Worship Sunday/Bible Class Sunday Worship 7:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. • Sunday Schooi 9:30 a,m, www.redfordalder8qate.org Wednesday Praise Service 6:00 p.m. * Wednesday Children. Youth andAdtilt Bible Study 7:00-8:30 p.m. Nursery Provided 8:30 & 11:00 am - Traditional 9:45 am Eariy Childhood Center Staffed Nursery Available Phone 734-513-8413

"More than Sunday Services" Making disciples who share the love of Jesus Chris NEWBURG UNITED Pastors: Robert F Bayer and Anthony M. Creeden Canton Christian Fellowship Worship Services Pastor David Washington "Where the Word is Relevant, 9:00 6e 11:15 a.m. METHODIST CHURCH and The CCF Family • Dynamic Youth and Children's Programs People are Loved and Christ is the Key" "Open Hearts, Minds & Doors" would like to • Excellent Music Ministries GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH HOSANNA-TABOR invite you to... Join us for Worship Service at 10:30 am • Small Groups For Every Age 36500 Ann Arbor Trail • Outreach Opportunities LUTHERAN CHURCH & SCH Sunday School and/or New Members Orientation: 9:00 am Pastor: between Wayne & Newburgh Rds. 25630 GRAND RIVER at BEECH DALY 96D0 Leverne * So. Redford • 313-937-1 Dr. John Grenfel! Ill 313-532-2266 REDFORD TWP, Located at 8775 Ronda Drive, Canton, Ml, 48187 flev. Jonathan Manor, Sr, Pastor Associate Pastor: Rev. David Wichert 734-422-0149 Worship Service Between Haggerty Road and Li Hey Road Summer Worship Worship Service 9:15 & 11:00 A.M. SW corner of Joy Road and Ronda Drive First United Methodist Church 10:00 a.m. and Sunday School 734-404-2480 J| of Plymouth Education Hour 8:45 am. • 45201 Noilh Territorial Road Sunday Schooi 9:15 & 11:00 A.M. Memorial Day - Labor Day www.CantonCF.org -.-. (West Q( Sheldon Road) . Christian School 9:15411:00 a.m. Nursery Provided (734)453-5280 Pre-Kindergarten-8th Grade If s not about Religion, if s about Relationships. Rev. Marsha M. Woolley The Rev. Timothy P. Hal both. Senior Pastor i www.pfumc.org For more information call Come to a place whew lives are changed, Visit our website: www.newburgumc.org The Rev. Or. Victor F. Halboth, Assistant Pastor 313-937-2233 families are made whole and ministry is real!

Hisen Christ Lutheran l\\\(,L"ll(\L PIUMftTrKIW IWV.MK \l David W. Martin, Pastor i UMOI.K 150 Ann Arbor Road • Plym (OXEWVT DLNOMIWIIOWI • I A.V- PKIMniTRIW (1 Mile W. of Sheldon) (734) 453-5252

ST. ANNE'S ROMAN FAITH COVENANT •ship in Bowntown PJymoul CATHOLIC CHURCH Immemorial Latin Mass CHURCH 1WARD Approved by Pope St. Pius V in. 1570 14 Mile Road and Drake, Farmington Hills Bin & Church Str«s& ~ (734; 453-1 ffi Evangelical Presbyterian Church St. Anne's Academy • Grades K-8 (248) 661-9191 Casual, Contemporary, 8:30, 9:30 & 11:00 a ~ 23310 Jov Road • Bedford, Michigan Sunday Worship ''«*• visit us at www.fpcp.r 40000 Six Mile Road 5 Blocks E. of Telegraph • (313) 534-2121 Excellent Children's Mass Schedule; and Children's Church "just west of I-275' First Fri. 7:00p.m. 9:15 a.m. Contemporary Program II IHFR\\(HIK(H First Sat. UiOffa.m. NorthviUe, MI Sun. Masses 7:30 & 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Traditional Meets at Franklin H.S. in Confessions Heard Prior to Each Mass 248-374-7400 \\ls( (JAM'S \W)|) Mother of Perpetual Help P *' - Child Care provided for all services Livonia on Joy Road Tuesdays at 7:00 Pjj I tiiiirli <•• imps • Adult Small Groups Merriman and Middlebelt Roads) Traditional Worship at 10:00 a.m. 9:00 & 10:20 A.M. di. TMULSCV. LUiN 734-425-1174 CHURCH & SCHOOL Join us tor coffee, bagels and PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (USA) Contemoorarv Wbrshio i'FMjnRE 11-IN -JHjlK "-Hiir.Lh

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WORTH YOUR CALL GOOD LOOKING- NICE LOOKING SSC 22 54', 'gh' complexion, brown/hazel, dlm- SBM, 36, 5'9", average, construction by trade, SWM, 45, 6*2", 240lbs, brown/green, seeking a WOMEN SEEKING MEN c.es, 20C.03, er.oyi horror Alms, hanging with likes movies, night clubs and more, seeking a SF, SWF 3B45, hwp, who want to get to know each friends. Looking for a nice, smart, compassionate, 25-45, independent, caring, honest, to spend other and go out on dates. Lefs sea what hap- HERE'S HOW IT WORKS goal-oriented man to share the good things In life. quality time with. ¢192696 SHORT GUYS A PLUS pens. ¢205718 'F 46, petite, attractive, nature girl, looking for life ¢201967 WANT TO JOIN ME? HOW ABOUT ME? trier, who's life is as together as mine. Someone UFE IS AN ADVENTURE SWM, 38, social drinker, smoker, electrician by Loving, sociable, employed SM, 48,5'9", 210lbs, 3's 40-50, and looking for a great girl for ITR SBF 56, Qemlnl, very feminine, sexy and cute, trade, looking for an outgoing, honest, fun lady dark complexion, well-groomed, D/D-free, smok­ Answer an ad: ¢113552 loves travel, cooking, movies, gardening, candlelight with like interests. I enjoy biking, hiking, snowmo- er, Independent, affectionate, looking for a special dinners, theater, good people. Seeking companion­ biling, outdoor activities, quiet times. ¢200127 lady 1 can treat like a queen. ¢210000 BUSY GIRL ship with interesting, open-minded lady, who can Very cute SWPF, 48, looks 35 on a bad day, 5', NO DRAMA HANDSOME & FUN-LOVING 115lbs, brown, wavy long hair, looking for someone intrigue me. ¢216978 SBM 49, N/D, very open-minded ISO easygoing, Sincere, fun-loving, down-to-earth SBM, 44. ISO to spice up my life, take a chance and leave mes­ WHY NOT CALL? drama-free lady to hang but with for fun, travel, romantic, honest intelligent BF, 25-55, with great 1. Note the Tf number listed in the ad sage. ¢218523 SBF, full-figured, seeks a SM, 37-80, for friendship, movies, more. >bu name It ¢200215 SOH, for companionship, possible LTR. ¢968147 possible LTR. Call me, lets get together and get to A SPECIAL GUY PERSONABLE AND SPECIAL know each other. ¢217234 BET DAY EVER SWF retired, talented, fun-toving, attractive, I32lbs, DWM, 56,5'10", handsome and secure, seeks hon-. Even a modem day superman needs a little help. 5'5", blonde, seeks well-groomed gentleman, 65+, LOOKING FOR AN EXPLORER est S/DWF, w/sense of humor, who enjoys travel, SWM, 40s, fun, outgoing, adventurous, seeks SF, 2. Call 1-900-950-3785 to share life and enjoy each other's company. SBF, 5B, looking for a cultural man who enjoys candlelight dinners, plays, dancing, concerts, boat­ HWP, sexy, with similar qualities. ¢204559 ¢891247 restaurants, cafes, the Arts, French culture, stim­ ing, and movies. Friendship, possible LTR. ulating conversations, reading, cooking and more. ¢269646 LOOKING FOR SOME FUN It's only $2.19/minute. Must be 18+, HIDDEN TREASURE Lef s meet and see if we connect, ¢226494 Hardworking, friendly, easygoing SWPM, 32, I'm the needle in the haystack, and there you will WORTH YOUR CALL enjoys evenings of drinking, socializing, maybe find true love. Seeking SM, 65+. ¢212790 LOOKING FOR ME? Active, athletic SM, 29, healthy educator, new to the Energetic SBPF, 52, N/S, attractive, educated, more. Seeking sexually expressive lady, 1845, with FRIENDS FIRST area, enjoys good company, nice talks, good food similar Interests, for serious relationship. ¢236074 or: WIWF, 68,5'6", 145lbs, healthy, honest, happy, likes sociable, 5'7", ITOIbs, enjoys movies, reading, con­ and a line romance. Seeking loving, sweet lady to certs, theater, dining, travel, trying new things. ISO share the above. ¢224191 TRYTHIS ONE comedy films, country cooking. Looking for out­ SBM, 18,140ibs, tatoos, piercings, father, looking doorsy, active man affectionate and warm-hearted, intelligent, spontaneous, active gentleman, N/S, to HOPE TO HEAR FROM YOU share these. Lets talk ¢135617 for a cool, sweet lady who likes children, sports and to share the good things in Iffe. ¢139719 SBM, 44,5'9°, 150!bs, father, enjoys gourmet cook­ just having fun, to kick it with. ¢221658 Call 1-800-510-4786, and use a WANTED: TALL, CLASSY HALE POSSIBLE LTR ing, beach walks, sunshine, soft rock, much more. I am in my early 60s, ST, brown/brown, I enjoy SWPF, 58, 5T, attractive, slender, athletic, N/S, Seeking a loving, happy lady to share the special WORTH YOUR CALL dancing, outdoors, and travel. Seeking a compan­ enjoys sports, concerts, dining out, seeks SWPM, times in life. ¢151943 SM, 53, employed, outgoing, enjoys times at home, movies In/out,(westerri3, classics} good food, good major credit or debit card ion, 60-70, and maybe a relationship Please call. 55-62, N/S, college degreed, heaJthy, SOH, possl- HANDSOMELY HUMBLE ¢982305 ble LTR. ¢993381 SBPM, 43, 5'H", 215lbs, H/W proportionate, company' ISO a good woman to share the fun times, happiness and possible LTR. ¢222209 SEEKING FRIEND DO YOU EXIST? respectful gentleman, looking for professional SF, DWCF, 70, 5'2", looks much younger, N/S, N/D. DWF, 58, ST, slender, very attractive, coitege-edu- 3045, N/S, for LTR. ¢578139 A GREAT GUY brown/brown, very easy to get along with, seeks cated, enjoys movies, theater, sports, concerts, din­ Good-natured, good-looking SWM, 41, energetic 3. Follow the instructions to listen to the ing and travel. Seeking wktowecWwxced WPM, 55- LOOKING FOR MZ RIGHT SWM, 58-75, who loves sports, drives and hold- WiWM, 45,5"l 1", 220!bs, Is easygoing, fun-iovlng, versatile, fun, passionate, into boating, casinos, flea ing hands. ¢656264 63, athletic, healthy, tall, MS, D/Dfree, with good markets. Seeking conversation SWF for conversa­ sense of humor. ¢200296 enjoys a variety of activities, indoor/outdoor. advertiser's voicemail greeting LIFE IS BEAUTIFUL Looking for LTR, with the right person. ¢265340 tion and connection. ¢176478 Attractive SWF, 50s, ST. 125lbs, loves all life, ani­ MAKE ME LAUGH HOWABOUTTHISONE DWF, 54,5'9", N/S, outgoing, enjoys comedy, theater, AREYOU MY LADY? mals, arts, family, nature, spirituality. Masters help­ SBM, 54, N/S, loves R&B, jazz, simple times, Sociable SM, 57, 57', graying brown/blue, mus­ ing professional. Seeking big-hearted, financial­ soft rock, dancing, dining, outdoors. ISO tail, tache, loves music, cooking, Italian food, reading, S/DWM, like age, good-humored, honest and spon- romance and time with someone special. Seeking a ly/emotionally secure, intelligent DPM, 48-68, for loving lady, medium bulld/full-figured, to share all writing action and romance films, quaSty conversa­ 4. Leave a personal message for fun, friendship, depth, etc ¢892242 taneous. ¢209652 tion nd romance. ISo good-hearted, creative, nice HOPE TO HEAR FROM YOU lifes simple pleasures. ¢210024 IN THIS BOX U CAN FIND... YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE) lady toshar e these. ¢223744 a 42-year-old SWF, ISO SWM, 38-45, for friend­ WIWF, 57, homeowner, Independent, a little lonely, TRY ME dog owner, enjoys quiet times, good talks and Handsome, mature gent SWM, 50, traditional val­ the advertiser ship and possibly more. I'm sociable, affectionate ues, romantic, and thoughtful, enjoys cultural SM, 19, 180lbs, dark complexion, 5'5*, smoker, 5'7", 120lbs, long dark curty hair, N/D, N/S, D/D- togetherness. Seeking a kind man to share these. enjoys dining out movies, good talks, good com­ ¢211330 events, antiquing, short trips, etc. Seeking SWF for free, never married, no children. Interested? Call! friendship and companionship. ¢176497 pany, parks. Seeking a cool lady to chill with. ¢224748 LET'S TALK SOMETIME ¢224377 SBCF, 38,5'6", 120lbs, smoker, loves jazz. Seeking SERIOUS WOMAN WANTED SEARCHING FOR A MAN... SBM, 46, looking for that special persona forLTR , MUSCULAR AND ATHLETIC 45-60, who's looking for commitment, love and BF 30-45, smoker, for dining out and movies, for friendship, possible romance. ¢152399 someone who enjoys'walks, movies, sporting Tall, athletjb SWM, 48, 6'2", 200lbs, brown/blue, laughter, I'm a 45-year-old who's bright, spunky and events, cuddling at home. Please be shapely, inde- never married, no dependents, college-educated, Place your own ad: pretty. Only Jewish men please. ¢96231 7 NO DRAMA pendent and know what you want In life. ¢692418 clean-cut, good sense of humor, outgoing, seeks SBF, 28, outgoing, down-to-earth, loves shopping, IS ITYDU? bowling, shooting pool, more. ISO a special man, SEARCHING FOR LADY LOVE friendly SF, for fun. Age/location open. ¢587540 SF, 65, employed, outgoing, honest and fun-loving, 20-38, with like Interests, to share special times. SM, 51,5*11", 185lbs, enjoys the, outdoors, boating, TAKE A CHANCE Libra, wishing to meet a southern gentleman, social SBM, 27, 6*1", 238ibs, brown complexion, brown drinker with good sense of humor, to share all life ¢172726 dining out, music, long walks, etc, Seeking honest, caring SF, who enjoys same activities, for compan­ eyes, dark hair, employed, independent seeking 1. Call 1-800-5^6-5115 offers. ¢226704 LETS TALK SBF, 53, 4'H", iikes romantic walks, dining and ionship, friendship and romance. ¢146012 sexy Intelligent, sophisticated SB/WF, 21+, to share LOTS OF LOVETO GIVE more, seeking a tall, caring SBM, 54-59, honest, « VERY NICE GENT a little romance, i enjoy bowling, movies, pod, dln- SWF, 66, 5¾°. blond, N/S, good sense of humor, respectful, who enjoys the same, for friendship, SWM, 40, personable and sincere, a good listen­ Ing, more. ¢225588 enjoys life, dancing and dining, seeking a W/HM, Hll 2. Answer some simple questions to 66-75, N/S, sincere and humorous, for companion­ maybe more. No head games/drama. ¢190972 er, has a gentleman's touch and a strong shoulder ship, maybe more. Oakland county replies only. GIRL NEXT DOOR to lean on. Seeking friendly, lively lady, friend/eom- SWM, 43, 6T, 200!bs, with salt-n-pepper hair, SWF, 22,-5'5', brown/hazel, seeking a SM, 22-35, panlon. ¢22261 f seeks thin SF, under 42, with long hair and nice legs ¢207161 for a life of happiness, humor and love. ¢192324 create your ad SEEKING FRIENDSHIP who likes movies, dining and more. Lefs get BEAUTIFUL PRINCESS WANTED SBF, young 60s, w/good morals, caring, nice-look­ together. ¢192872 SBM, early 40s, seeks attractive, younger lady, 28- LONELY & READY ing, 5'3", 156lbs, N/S, N/D, N/Drugs, clean, honest SENT FROM HEAVEN 45, for romance, companionship, must be Inde­ SWM, 49, average build, Italian, heart of gold, Virgo, SBF, 21, loving, caring, kind, compassionate, gen­ pendent and shapely. Serious replies only. N/S, seeks WF 45-55, with a nice build, ready for living, partly retired, enjoys art, card playing, casi­ ¢684501 3. Record a voicemail greeting N nos, and movies. Seeking honest man 50-60, race erous, attractive, honest, seeking a SM, 25-72, with LTR. Serious replies only. Redford Area. ¢860305 open. ¢1 34425 similar quairties^to spend time with, go out to dinner SEEKING A SPECIAL LADY AWALKANDATALK ITALIAN/SICILIAN MAN... or the movies. ¢201356 SBM, 6', caring, likes quiet evenings, romantic Try this easygoing, lovable SWM, 50, good listen­ wanted, 40-year-old SBF, 5'8" baking for hand­ THE GOOD UFE walks, movies and picnics, seeking a B/HF, 2446, er, who enjoys book stores, coffee shops, nature 4. Learn how to pick up your messages^- we'I some, fun, older Italian or Sicilian Male, 40-55 years SBF, 25, ST, seeking a SBF, 20-36, who enjoys the who enjoys the same, for friendship, possible LTR. and concerts. I seek a like-minded counterpart for old. I like shopping, movies, and cooking. ¢218623 simple things in life, to hang out with, go out to the ¢192108 where ever it goes. ¢200890 YOUR SOULMATE IS WAITING movies, shoooing-or walks in the park. ¢198864 LOOKING FOR ME? HI LADIES let you know when new ones have arrived! SBF, 27, 5'4", chocolate complexion, pretty brown HOW AREYOU? SWM, 36, 6', 240lbs, brown/brown, muscular, SBM, 30, dark complexion, hard-working, stu­ eyes,dimples, thickbuild, lookingforSBM,28-60," SBF, 29, mom of 2, N/S, fun-loving, caring, compas­ attractive, well-built, likes movies, dining out, travel, dent, looking for a loving, good-hearted woman, for friendship and possibly more. ¢226022 sionate, likes cooking, painting, walks, beaches,. tying new things. ISO attractive, fit, honest, fun SF, with a zest for life to share the special times, good CLASSY AND ATTRACTIVE family times. Seeking a nice guy with zest for life, to to share the good times in life. RSe'ndship/LTR. talks and a lasting, loving relationship. ¢204961 SBF, 40, curvy, seeking a SBM, 40-50, masculine, share a little happiness. ¢200770 ¢222019 £ ENJOYS GOING TO CHURCH who likes walks, movies and having fun. No head GETTOKNOWME CUTE, CUDDLY COWBOY SBM, 28,6', 173!bs, N/D, N/klds, slim build, brown games. ¢217813, " Loving, open-minded SBF, 60, 145lbs, attractive, Wise and kind SWM, 46, enjoys simplicity, art fairs, complexion, glasses, likes movies, long walks, HELLO GENTLEMEN enjoys music, dining, concerts, travel, ISO honest, flea markets, festivals. Seeking the company of a Jesus, cooking, music, bowling, mexlcan food, Get more: SBR 42,5'3", 138lbs, medium complexion, easy on compassionate SM, 57-65, N/S. Possible LTR. lady with similar interests ¢200459 shyness, seeks SB/HR 25-28, N/S, for friendship, the eyes, curvaceous, intelligent, classy and educat­ ¢963760 : WHAT'S UP LADIES? possible romance. ¢980453 ed, with a beautiful heart, seeking compatible man LETS MEET Fun-loving, genuine SBM, 30,5'5", brown complex­ LOOKING FOR YOU to share my life. ¢218906 SBF, curvy, short, pretty, outgoing, self-employed, ion, good-looking cool, fun, looking for a lovely, SWM, 50, 5'11", 185lbs, seeks SWF, 35-52, who BUSY GIRL seeking a busy SBM, 48-60, who likes concerts, sexy lady to kick It with. I like cooking, board enjoys Backgammon/Chess, dancing, working • Chat with local singles right now. Very cute 48-year-old SWF could easily pass for 35, traveling and dining. Lefs get together and talk. games, nights out, more. Calf me. ¢222957 out at Belly's, piano bars, comedy clubs, coffee 5', 115lbs, long brown wavy hair, looking for some- ¢205287 ANOTHER STATE OF MIND houses, art galleries. Must be social drinker, N/S, one to spice up my Iffe. ¢230116 OUTGOING AND OUTSPOKEN SWM, 35, enjoys action/adventure films, day trips, H/W proportionate. ¢218827 Call 248-397-0123 to learn more HI THERE SBF,. 19,5'10", likes dining, movies and relaxing at weekend getaways, music{punk/indie). Seeking NICE LOOKING JEWISH GUY SBPF, 35, 5'8", 135lbs, sew, curvy, golden-brown home, seeking a SM, 19+, with various interests, sociable, fun-loving, creative SF, with Interested In Very honest SJM, 6'2", 225lbs, 46, business complexion, long hair, beautiful smile, seeks SWM, lefs get together and talk over dinner. ¢208077 art, Indie music, exploring life and new adven- owner, attractive, enjoys life, loves boating, open 45+, to share life and all it offers. I enjoys water QUEEN SEARCHING FOR KING tures. ¢223363 to LTR. Seeks attractive, slim, physically fit, emo­ • Need help? Some Tips? sports, travel, fine dining, art. ¢218966 SWF, 23, seaohing for a SBM, 25-35, outgoing, sen- HI LADIES tionally open and Intimate SJF, 25-46, who loves sative, outgoing, understanding, good sense of SBM, 30, no kids, employed, independent, 57", LOOKING FORME? humor, who likes to go out and have fun. good communication, sharing thoughts, long SBF, 37, attractive, trustworthy, down-to-earth, with medium complexion, braids, looking to meet a walks, and days on the lake. ¢206878 ¢208814 grown son likes walks, movies, dinners, park, music. sweet cool lady level-headed and real to share all TRYTHIS ONE Call 1-617-450-8773 LADY EN THE WOODS tie good things in life. ¢225791 Seeking BM, 36-55, for friendship, possible SCM, 34, 5'7", 170lbs, brown/brown, medium romance. ¢220303 SWF 50, looks younger, nice smile, blonde/hazel, SEEKING SOMETHING REAL 5'5:, average build, employed, educated, home build, student, employed, sociable, fun-loving, SIMPLE REQUEST Sociable, active SM, 25,6*3", 225ibs, browrvhazel, friendly, enjoys musio, writing, hockey, football, owner, dog lover, seeking compatible, outdoorsy, strong, affectionate, lovable, loves camping, cud­ Are you honest, trustworthy, down-to-earth? SBF^ rugged, good-hearted male to share the good more. Seeking nice lady to share talks, good 40, N/S, seeks SBM, 27-57, N/S, who knows dling, trying new things, nice talks. Seeking loving, times, friendship and possible LTR. ¢211236 how to take life one day at a time. ¢508061 things in life. ¢210247 famiiy-oriented, outdoorsy SF, to share lifes little NICE GUY CALL ME SOMETIME SEEKING MR. RIGHT pleasures and adventures. ¢227126 Classy SBF, hoping to meet mature SBM, 45-60. SWPM Is looking for a companion, SWF, 50-65, to Loving, compassionate, romantic lady, 34, FINANCIALLY SECURED enjoy each other's company. '• like movies, sports, enjoys day trips, good talks, togetherness, casi­ I'm a very passionate, affectionate, loving person, SBM, very young looking 48, N/S, 6', 250lbs, laid- who enjoys a variety of activities. If you're seeking and other things, I'm 68, 155lbs, 5'6", and an nos, time with family. Seeking a loving, respect­ back, family-oriented, likes bowling, sport bikes, active professional. ¢708126 ful, level-headed man to share the good things in your soulmate, why not try me? ¢985794 movies. Seeking a SF 3045, N/S, who's caring, life. ¢209752 NURSE honest and laid-back with sense of humored. IT'S NO FUN BEING ALONE SWM, likes camping, biking, dining, walks, MAYBE US Attractive SWF, 64, 5', 135lbs, dark hair, blue ¢221121 SBF, 42, 5'6", pretty smile, enjoys weekend get­ eyes, fair skin, looking for N/S, honest gentleman, SOMEONEWHO LOVES UFE romance and having fun, seeks a W/BF, 45-60, aways, seeking aSM, 37-48, N/S, toshar e interests 60-70, who has numerous interests including his- SBM, 6T, 250lbs, outgoing, romantic, likes movies, who enjoys the same, for companionship, maybe and companionship. ¢214333 tory, traveling, and home life. ¢409879 dining and traveling, seeking a woman, 3545, who more. ¢216421 DO-WOPTO CLASSICS TRY ME likes long walks and good conversations, lefs talk. GOOD BETTER BEST! DWF, 56, 5'4", N/S, with traditional values, Shapely SBF, 33,5'5", 160lbs. caramel complexion, brown ¢216163 SWM, 49, 5'9", 195lbs, Is nuts about nature, blond, enjoys concerts, dining, classic cars, the lake, eyes, looking for a loving SM, to share talks, good enjoys the outdoors, fishing, etc. Seeks compati- times, shopping, dancing laughter and simple HELLO SWEET LADIES dancing. ISO christian a+, N/S, gentieman,50+, for SM, 37, hard-working, ambitious, enjoys the out­ ble SWF, to have and hold. ¢992943 dating, open to new activities. Rochester. ¢225822 times. ¢213013 doors, fishing, quiet times. ISO trustworthy, con­ FRIEND AND CONFIDANT UFE IS TO SHORT HELLO GENTLEMAN siderate SF, to share happiness,-laughter and SWM, 74, active, educated, financially-secure, SWF, 41, ST, outgoing, fun, enjoys all sports, the SBF, 36, ST, 135lbs, looking for SWPM, to hang possible LTR. ¢220712 seeking a nice woman. Join me for dining, danc­ outdoors and warm climates, seeking a caring, with, get to know and just have some fun. MAYBE? ing, and classical music. I'm agood listener, and romantic, honest, handsome SM, 35-70, with simi­ Interested? ¢213418 SWM, 47,6', 165lbs, looking for fun-loving, easy­ would love to hear from youl ¢139382 lar interests, for companionship, romance and I'LL MAKE U SMILE going, cool lady, slender and beautiful, who knows . ROMANTIC & ATTRACTIVE more. Pi 89112 Loving, open-minded, spontaneous SBF, 18, D/D- how to have a good time In fife and knows what DWM, 60, 5*11", 190lbs, seeks nice-looking lady GOODTIMES free, N/S, no children, looking for SW/HM, to she wants. ¢220880 to help share each others heart, and lifes daily Hard-working, honest, respectful, ambitious, attrac­ share friendship, fun times, talks laughs a little TAKE A LOOK adventures. ¢146279 tive, SBF 38, educated, D/D-free. In search of SBM, ' romance and see what happens next. ¢212804 SM, 47, muscular buitd, attractive, employed, out­ TAKE A CHANCE with same qualities, for friendship and casual fun. LETSTALK going, 6*2", 230lbs, dark hair/eyes, olive complex­ Attractive SWPM, 56, sensitive, easygoing, a ¢159358 SF, 31, 5'9', brown/blue, Pisces, enjoys romantic ion, ISO outgoing, loving SWF, 50-62, fit, active good listener, good-humored and fun, enjoys.trav- SEEKS NEW FRIENDS dinners, movies, nice talks, quiet walks, simple and fun to snare life and it's simple pleasures. el, sports, music, good food. Seeking romance Tall, sexy, ebony artist, enjoys culture, music, tie fun. Looking for a nice, easygoing, simple guy to ¢221496 with shapely, like-minded SBF, someone to share friendship and fun. ¢213820 outdoors, the ocean, bookstores, coffeehouses, LETS MAKE IT HAPPEN share/explore life with. ¢761586 biking,-sports, searching for a SM..18-45, who can LOOKING FOR ME? SBM, likes quiet times, basketball, movies and UNUSUAL REQUEST SBF 46, 5'8", dark complexion, slim, cute, looking enjoy the same. ¢198755 sporting events, seeking a nice, honest, caring Nice-looking, extremely busy, Grosse Pt SWPM, AREYOU OUTTHERE? for.tall, attractive, sweet guy, kind and understanding woman, 26-48, for friendship, possible LTR. to share all the good things life offers. ¢216297 6*3", 228lbs, N/S, N/Drugs, ISO over 45 also Employed, easygoing SBF, 48, mom, pretty smile, ¢204532 extremely busy SWPF, pretty lady, for great friend­ WILD AND SOPHISTICATD golden complexion, browrvbrown, attractive, inde­ TALL, ATHLETIC ship and special times. I know how to treat a lady pendent, warm-hearted, lows R&B, soul, classic Ebony woman desires shared love relationship for SWM, 48, &2?, 200lbs, part-time personal trainer, and practice the golden rule. ¢143494 cars/car shows, concerts. Seeking warm-hearted, mental, emotional, physical, spiritual and financial brown/blue, degreed, outgoing personality, enjoys WORTH THE CALL independent SBM, intelligent and good-humored for uplifting. 40-50. ¢147056 outdoors, working out new activities, seeking companionship, happiness. ¢200926 CLASSY LADY SM, 33, enjoys comedy films, hanging with friendly SF, age/location open. ¢531308 friends, laughter. ISO loving, light-hearted SF, with A GOOD WOMAN 4 U SBF, 36, 5*3", N/S, seeking a SBM, 3549, who enjoys sports, dining, traveling and movies, for EASYGOING great SOH to get to know, share good times, Laid-back, nice SBF, 42, N/S, N/D, loves music, Sharp, sociable SWM, 45, with good character and friendship and maybe more. ¢191217 movies, bowling, relaxing by the water, quiet times friendship first, maybe mora ¢192050 pleasant personality, likes the outdoors, fishing, LOOKING FOR LOVE home. Seeking like-minded lady, femininB and fun- VERY CUTE motor sports etc. WLTM SWF, for dating and fun loving. to share friendship and possibly more. 26-year-old, marriage-minded male, seeks tor- SBF, 56, 5'3", 122lbs, Interested in fit, good-look­ times. ¢187614 ing, confident male, 45-58, N/S, intelligent, sin­ n female. Must be sweet, caring, and attractive. LETS GET GOING! SINCERE ONLY cere, down-to-earth, who wants to commit to ^ 192333 someone special. ¢113198 SWM 40s, attractive, good shape, great listener, LOOKING FOR LOVE SBF, 36, feminine, beautiful, sexy, seeks confident enjoys good conversation, friendship, spontaneous smilar lady to share nights on the town, good'talks HOW AREYOU? Affectionate, true SBM, 21, likes home-cooking, and simple fun. Will it be you? Friendship first, possi- Attractive, caring SBF 32, ST, likes comedy/sus­ fun, and laughter, seeks personable SWF for dating nights out. Seeking loving, sexy, sweet lady who Be the center of attention bly more. ¢210970 pense movies, dining and having fun, seeking a and more. ¢128302 knows how to have a good time, for sharing, AREYOU SEEKING? woman, 25-35, athletic soft-stud, for friendship first HOWABOUTTHISONE? dates, talks, friendship, fun. Possible LTR. DWF; 63, 5'2", Italian, brunette, attractive, well- possible LTR. ¢218918 SM, 52, enjoys BBOs, time spent by the water, sun­ ¢200931 dressed, sincere, loving, optimistic, likes, theater, FUN AND SIMPLE sets, jazz, cooking, travel, long walks and much A NICE GUY travel, dining, fitness. Wishing to meet N/S WM, 58- SBF 19, dark complexion, artsy, easygoing, pas­ more. Looking for a kind-hearted, affectionate SM, 22, easygoing, honest, affectionate, looking 70, financially secure, easygoing, good morals, sionate about musk; and art. Looking forcreative , woman to treat like a queen. ¢224287 for a good-hearted, sweet, cool, goal-oriented SF, loves family, fordating . ¢630805 fun SM. to chill with and just get to know. ¢222583 A GOOD CATCH to get to know share friendship, fun and maybe UNAFRAID OF A LITTLE ... I NEED A LOVE... SBM, 35, 5'8", 220lbs, dark complexion, shaved more. ¢200811 strangeness. Quirky, compassionate SF, 27, to keep me happy. Attractive, classy, delightful, head, mustache, correctional officer, father, looking BRUNETTES ARE BETTER mother with 11 month old who is my world, loves charming WF, 49, no kids, seeks SWM, 45+, no for a loving, good-hearted, child-friendly lady with SWM, S'8", blonrje/blue, masculine build, seeking reading, friends, animals, and exploring life. Seeking kids, N/S. fun, loving, oaring. ¢568059 whom to snare life and all It offers. ¢144595 a SWF 22-35, wfth good values, who enjoys the someone compassionate to share a friends first CLASSY LADY CALL ME SOMETIME outdoors, movies, dining, traveling and shopping, relationship. ¢235616 SBF middle-aged, attractive, enjoys dining, movies, Self-employed SM, 51, 5'11", 177lbs, blue eyes, brunette a+, smokers ok. ¢203186 LOOKING FOR MY SOULMATE plays and" bowling, seeks a SM, 48-69, N/5, good loves enjoys motorcycles, the outdoors, travel, cooking, music from modern rock to motown, and JUST A SIMPLE MAN Cute SWF mother of 2, enjoys movies and dining sense of humor and good values/morals. ¢207254 SBM, 6', athletic, energetic good looking, likes bik­ in/out. Seeking teddy bear type SM, 35-45, race READY FOR A FRESH START? much more. ISO, affectionate, honest SF, slim- medlum build. Friendship/LTR? ¢146467 ing, web surfing and spending time together. Seeks open, N/S, attractive inside and out, humorous, eud- DWF, 47, 5'5", 120lbs, long blonde/blue, well-pro­ a woman, 3545, intelligent famify-oriented, for dlVi responsible, family-oriented, kids ok. ¢980301 portioned, very feminine, attractive, self-employed. SINGER SEEKS SINGER friendship, possible LTR. ¢206050 LOOKING FOR A FRIEND Seeking SWM, 45-57,6T+, 225fos+, good sense SWM, 52, in shape, sober, enjoys singing karaoke, playing guitar, animals, the simple things. Seeking THE REAL DEAL SWF, 59,5'4", easy on the eyes, full-figured, nice of humor, energetic, traveler, outdoorsman, adven- SWM, intelBgent honest like trying out new adven­ personality, D/D-free, enjoys camping, music, SF, 30-45, in shape, no kids, and a good country turer, manly gentleman. ¢692549 singing voice for friendship, more. ¢168597 tures, seeking a SF 22-33, mature, attractive, open- football, casinos, cooking and much more. ISO WIDOW minded, smart, for friendship, adventures and more. god-natured SWM, 55-71, with same Interests. Blonde hair, green eyes, 120lbs, 65-year-old SWF, WORTH IT ¢206791 ¢220957 N/S. I enjoy the theater, travel, music, musicals, SM, 63, blond, 6', 200lbs, fit, active, fun, enjoys dining and anything fun. Seeking SWM, 63-68, keeping active, the gym, sports, cars, boats, horses, WHY NOT CALL? COULD YOU BETHE ONE? SWM, 41, blonde/brown, 5'8", 140lbs, enjoys hang­ Loving, youthful SBF, 57, trim, shapely, very attrac­ with similar interests. ¢224393 pets. Seeking good-humored, fit, energetic, attrac­ tive lady w/spontaneous streak, who enjoys the ing out with friends, seeks a woman, to spend time tive, energetic, happy, enjoys dining, travel, amuse­ with. ¢207635 ment parks, the outdoors, festivals, nature, family- same. ¢135531 friends, theater, more. Seeking like-minded gentle- COULD IT BE YOU? LETS GET TOGETHER - man to share these. ¢121526 MEN SEEKING WOMENSBM , 48,6*2", brown complexion, wavy hair, mus­ DWM, D/D-free, east area, great sense-of-humor, READ THIS AD1 tache/goatee, employed, mature, intelligent, hard­ Interested In music, outdoors, pets, gardening and 7B* SWF, 61, N/S, homebody, enjoys cuddling, scary ASIAN PRINCESS working, enjoys aourfood, good company, romance. evenings in front of a fireplace. ISO WF, 35-55, wfth movies and antiques, searching for a SWM, 52+, WM, 37, enjoys travel, clubbing, walks, video­ ISO very attractive, intelligent, down-to-earth and similar interests for friendship, possible LTR. with various interest and qualities. ¢164114 games, and concerts. Seeks 18-45 AF for LTR. Independent lady, for life and love. ¢189723. ¢202143 MAYBE US? ¢220954 ARE UTHE RIGHT ONE? VANILLA SEEKING CHOCOLATE Sociable, employed SF, 59, enjoys family, friends, YOU WONT BE DISAPPOINTED SM, 37, working construction, likes dinners out, Call me If you desire a nice shape, SWM, blue-eyed camping, sailing, boating, water, travel, reading, Attractive SWM, 5'8", 165lbs, muscular, looking for travel, movies, good company. Seeking a sweet • blonde, 50-year-old, 1 SOibs, desires SBF for friend- quiet times, live music and more Looking forfamily - attractive, down-to-earth woman, fit and open-mmd- lady to share these. ¢201579 ship and definitely romance. ¢672855 Instant gratification! oriented gentleman with a zest for life. ¢219636 ed, to get to know and share goodtlmes. ¢227318 BOATER SEEKS 1ST MATE ATERRIFIC GUY AREYOU MY MATCH? HI LADIES! SWM, 35, N/S, good-looking, trustworthy, enjoys SWM, 6', blue/brown, 200lbs, N/D, a little on the shy SBF, 29,5'5", easygoing, laid-back, D/D-free, seek­ DHM, 48, kind, hard-worker, N/S, seeks a H/WF, boating, good music, working out. Seeking very side, enjoys quiettimes, classic cars, bowling, more. Chat with someone locaL.RIGHT NOW ing a SBM, 21-36, honest, caring, for friendship, 37-57, N/S, for sharing of conversations, dates, attractive SF 2840, race unimportant, for friend- Seeking SWF N/D, trustworthy, 35-50, In good maybe more. ¢188807 fun and more. Possible LTR. ¢216527 sfiip leading to possible LTR. ¢205048 shape, w/slmllar interests. Possible LTR. ¢224408 CALL 248.3970123 My ad m$ exciting enough for you to call - now excite me with your ^ message! Too many of you just leave a name and number. Would you ;-*' call back if you were me? Try telling me what you look like/ Free Ads: Free ads placed in this section are not guaranteed to run >* every week. Be sure to renew your ad frequently to keep it fresh. <*$ what you enjoy and what kind of date you'd like us to have! Guidelines: Personals are for adults 18 or overseeking monoga­ mous relationships. To ensure your safety, carefully .screen all responses and have first meetings occur in a public place. This pub­ lication reserves the right to edit, revise, or reject any advertisement I'm worth the time! at any time at its sole discretion and assumes no responsibility for the content of or replies to any ad. Not all ads have corresponding voice messages. To review our com­ plete guidelines, calf (617) 425-2636 a service of 1-800-510-4786 «tfllfl.fcMmM?mM»^^ Observer S Eccentric | Thursday, September 20,2007 www.hometownlife.com (WGc) A17

Listings for the Community Calendar overcome their fear of speaking in For information, call (734) 728-0527. can be submitted by e-mail at sma- front of people by teaching public Food is distributed to veterans once [email protected], They also speaking in a friendly and supportive a month throughout the month and can be mailed to Sue Mason at 36251 atmosphere. The club meets at 6:30 there is a supplemental food program Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150, or faxed p.m. Monday Cozy Corner Family 9 a.m. to noon Wednesdays. The • to her attention at fax at (734) 591- Dining, 35111W. Michigan Ave. at Wayne Veteran Haven's Outreach Center 4924 7279. For more information, call (734) Road, Wayne. For more information, S. Wayne Road two blocks south of 953-2112: calj Vicki Brannon at (734) 467-7224 or Annapolis in Wayne. Any honorably Curt Gottlieb at (734) 525-8445. discharged Veteran that is in need or UPCOMING EVENTS Democratic Club homeless and wants a better quality 'Festival of Fashion' The Garden City Democratic Club of life can call (734) 728-0527. The Redford Suburban League will meets at 7 p.m. the fourth Thursday of Silver Strings Dulcimer host its 34th celebrity fashion show, the month (September through June) Musicians and listeners are welcome the 2007 Fall Festival of Fashion start­ in Room 5 of the Maplewood Center, to stop by and visit a traditional ing with a luncheon served at noon Maplewood west of Merriman. For music jam 7-9 p.m. the first and third Wednesday, Oct. 17, at Burton Manor, more information, call Billy Pate at Thursday of the month at Good Hope 27777 Schoolcraft Road. The show is (734)427-2344. • Lutheran Church, 28680 Cherry Hill, a benefit for the Burger School for Citizens for Peace Garden City, Acoustic instruments - Students with Autism. Tickets are $45 Citizens for Peace meets at 7 p.m. on include hammered and mountain dul­ per person. For more information and the second Tuesday of each month at cimer, guitar, banjo, fiddle, harmonica, tickets, contact the league at (734) Unity of Livonia Church on Five Mile, concertina, autoharp, recorder; pen- 981-6003, between Middlebeit and Inkster. The nywhistle, ukulele and upright bass. On the big screen group is dedicated to working for cre­ Call (734) 482-2902 or check out the At 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 4, little ation of a U.S. Department of Peace, Web site at http://geocities.com/ssd- Carol Anne and her family are back on All are welcome. Colleen Mills, (734) society. the big screen in a special presenta­ • 425-0079. Garden City Klwanis tion, celebrating the 25th anniversary MOMS club The Garden City Kiwanis Club meets of "Poltergeist" at Livonia 20,19500 MOMS Club, a non-profit support for lunch at 12:15 p.m. each Thursday „ Haggerty, north of Seven Mile, Livonia. group, welcomes all western Wayne at Amantea's Restaurant, 32777 The 1982 Steven Spielberg cult classic County stay-at-home mothers, Warren. Guests and potential new that incited a generation of movie fans The Plymouth Fife & Drum Corps (PFDC) wiil hold an informational recruitment meeting 7-9 p.m. Monday, Oct. offering children activities, weekly members are always welcome. to turn off their TVs and throw away 29, at Salem High School on from in the choir room. Parents and students are encouraged to attend to learn age-appropriate play groups, and Garden City Rotary their clown dolls has been digitally more about PFDC. All aspects of becoming a member will be covered at this meeting, as well as a performance family get-togethers. MOMS Club also The Garden City Rotary Club meets remastered in High-Definition and will by the 2007 Plymouth Fife & Drum Corps. PFDC members range in age from 12-18. There are openings for performs service projects that benefit at 12 noon Thursday at Amantea include a never-before-seen 15-minute positions in fifes, drums and color guard. No previous musical experience is necessary. For additional needy children in our community. For Restaurant, 32777 Warren. Community featurette on paranormal activity. information or to contact the Plymouth Fife & Drum Corps, visit the PFDC Web site at www.pfdc.us. more details, cail Birthe, (734) 458- service planning, iunch and socializing Tickets for this special one-time-only 8143 or Kimberly at (248)231-6120. are enjoyed. Please join us there. event can be purchased for $10 at the Vietnam Vets Habitat help Livonia 20 box and online at www. The Plymouth-Canton Vietnam The Western Wayne affiliate of Habitat FathomEvents.com'. anymore. Girls learn a lot about them­ , that date. Electricity also isavailable be 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. To apply, call Dawn Veterans of America, Chapter 528, for Humanity is seeking volunteers to Fund-raiser selves and the world around them, on a first come- first served basis. For at (734) 420-6959 or Micheiie at (734) meet at 7:30 p.m. the second Monday help with building homes, office duties Academic Pathways Cooperative form lasting friendships, become more applications or more information, cail 591-7773. of every month at the Piymouth VFW and fund-raising. No experience nec­ Preschool will present THE READ confident, independent, helpful and (734) 516-7520 or (734) 721-4867. CC Mothers Club Post 6695, on S. Mill Street, just north essary. Training will be provided. For CARPET annual dinner auction 7 p.m. resourceful. Through Girl Scouting, Sts. PeterS Paul The Mother's Club at Catholic Central of Ann Arbor Road. If you served information, call (734) 459-7744. Friday, Nov. 2, at the Livonia Marriott girls learn the importance of commu­ Crafters are needed for the 19th High School in Novi is sponsoring a in the U.S. military between 1964 Tutorial program at the Laurel Park Mall. Enjoy cock­ nity service and challenge themselves annual arts and crafts show that will Holiday Craft Show and Marketplace and 1975, even, if not, "in country" ( A tutoring program for students is tails and a gourmet strolling dinner, and develop value systems they use be held Saturday, Nov. 17, in the hall of 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov, 3, at combat zone) you are still eligible offered at the Salvation Army Wayne- catered by Sweet Lorraine's Chef, the rest of their lives. Call the Girl * Sts. Peter S Paul Church, 750 N. Beech the school on Wixom Road in Novi. The to become a member. Visit the Web Westland Corps Community Center, while pursuing the silent auction Scouts of the Huron Valley Council at Daly, Dearborn Heights. For more show Is open to artists, craftspeople site at www.mihometown.com/oe/ 2300 Venoy in Westland. The program, tables. Stay late for live entertain­ (800) 49-SCOUT (497-2688.) information, call Deb at (248) 946-0173 and businesses which sell items suit­ PlymouthCantonVVA for more infor­ 3:45-5:15 p.m. Mondays and Tuesdays, ment and dancing. A portion of the or Virginia at (734) 522-9653. able for holiday gift giving. For more mation. is for students 9 and older in Wayne, proceeds will benefit the Michigan CRAFT SHOWS Franklin High information, call (810) 231-3235 or In Harmony Westland and Romulus. For informa­ Dyslexia Institute. For more informa­ Knights of Columbus Those who make hand-made crafts (248)705-9519. The Wayne Chapter of the Barbershop tion on participating or volunteering, tion, call (734) 261-540, by e-maii at Crafters are needed for a craft show or fine art are invited to participate Harmony Society meets at 7:30 call Tyrone Peterson, (734) 722-3660. [email protected] or on the 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13, at in the juried Franklin High School ORGANIZATIONS p.m. Tuesdays at Kirk of Our Savior Tutors need to have at least a high Web at www.academicpathwayspre- the Garden City Knights of Columbus Craft Show from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friends of Eloise Presbyterian Church, 36660 Cherry school education. school.com. Hall, 30759 Ford. For information, call Saturday, Nov. 17. Money raised goes The Friends of Eloise group meets 6 Hill, west of Wayne Road, Westland. Hospital retirees Giri Scouts Linda at (734) 422-0373. to the athletic department at FHS. For p.m. the third Tuesday of the month Gentlemen interested in the chapter's The Oakwood-Anhapolis Retirees Girl Scouts of Metro Detroit welcomes St. Theodore information, contact Julie Culp, (734) in the dining room of the Kay Beard Renaissance Chorus or who enjoy meet at 1p.m. the first Monday of the giris ages 5-17 to discover fun and Tables are available for the fail craft 522-0039. Building, on Michigan between guartetting can call membership month at Oakwood Hospital Annapolis friendship, while enjoying opportuni­ show 9 a.m, to 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. St. Michael's Middlebeit and Merriman. All are chairman Bob Wolf at (734) 421-1652, Center, Venoy at Howe in Wayne. All ties to develop leadership skills. Girl 13, at St. Theodore Church, 8200 N. The Women's Guild of St. Michael welcome. For information, call Jo or attend a rehearsal. Oakwood Retirees are welcome to Scouting builds girls of courage, Wayne Road, Westland. Table rental is Catholic Church.-on Hubbard at Johnson, (734) 522-3918. Veteran's Haven attend. confidence, and character, who make $25. For more information, call Mary Plymouth in Livonia, invites all area Toastmasters Veteran's Haven operates a car, boat, Radio Club the world a better place. Girl Scouts at (734) 425-4421 or Eunice at (734) crafters to participate in their annual The Westland Easy Talkers camper and real estate-donation pro­ The Garden City Amateur Radio Club of Metro Detroit also is looking for 261-8357. Craft Fair and Bake Sale from 11 a.m, Toastmasters Club can help people gram. Donations are tax-deductible. meets at 7 p.m. the third Tuesday of volunteers who want to make a dif­ Ss. Simon and Jude to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20, in the caf­ ference in girls' lives. To learn more, Crafters are needed for a fall arts and eteria of St. Michael's School. Tables call (313) 972-GIRL (4475) or visit www. crafts show 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, are available for rent at $25 per each gsofmd.org. Sept. 29, at Ss. Simon and Jude Parish, 8-foot tables (734) 261-1455, Ext. 200. On Palmer east of Venoy. Westland. St. Edith She got her goggles at a parage sale. Giris ages 5-17 can discover how much Rentals are $25 for an 8-foot table and Crafters are needed for the St. Edith Girl Scouts has to offer all. Scouting $40 for two 8-foot tables by Aug. 31, Fall Craft Show, set for Saturday, Nov. isn't just about camping and cookies and $30 and $50 respectively after 10, at the St. Edith School. Hours wiil ...along with a lava lamp, trampoline and a pair of hiking boots. Some people will buy anything, so if you have anything to sell, call us and we'll place your; ' give you some great free stuff, and hope this lady comes to your sale. \

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The Observer $ Eccentric Newspapers Brad Emons, editor. (734) 953-2123. [email protected] www.hometownlife.com Churchill

BY BRAD EMONS have some pretty competi­ Central Michigan), contributed coach Mark Grenier said. "It's STAFF WRITER tive kids, but I think we were four kills. nice because we can do it by wide-eyed. Junior setter Kristy committee. We've got kids who Livonia Franklin tried the from the bench. "Churchill has a good coach, DeClercq was steady run­ can hit from three different "Kobe Bryant" approach in try­ Churchill, the defend­ a good program, good pass­ ning the Chargers' offense spots. We're more diversified ing to stop Livonia Churchill's ing Class A state champions, ing and good hitting. They're a with 34 assist-to-kills, while and a little less predictable 6-foot-3 All-State middle hitter improved to 11-1-1 overall with dynasty," the defense was led by junior because we got kids who can Kyndra Abron at the net. a convincing 25-13,25-10,25-8 Abron was once again her Lindsey Graciak, who added hit." "We figured she'd get her girls volleyball triumph over dominant self. She got plenty of team-high 14 digs. But like any good coach, points, we dropped one player . the Patriots in a match that swings, finishing with 20 kills Jordan Kerr, one of only four Grenier can always lean on back and used one blocker, but barely lasted an hour. and two blocks. seniors on Churchill's roster, Abron, who is bound for we didn't take care of busi­ "We wanted to avoid aces, Junior Brianne Schmansky contributed eight digs with five Michigan State. ness elsewhere and we couldn't but we had no offense," said added five kills and two blocks, aces serves. She was 28-of-29 "If we have to," Grenier said, Blazers deadlock block their other hitters," said Jimenez, whose team fell while junior Kathryn Krupsky, serving. "we'll drop anchor every time." Patriot coach Linda Jimenez, to 4-10-3 with the Western younger sister of graduated All- "We're seeing progress with In a Michigan who could only watch helplessly Lakes crossover loss. "We State Lauren Krupsky (now at our outside hitters," Churchill bemonsfoe.homecomm.net i (734) 953-2123 High School Girls Field Hockey League match Monday, host Livonia Ladywood and Bloomfield Hills Kingswood battled to a 6-shooter scoreless draw. Sophomore goalie Sara Burnosky made six saves en route to the shutout for the Blazers, now-3-2-2 guns down Pats overall arid 6-1-2 in Division II of the Plymouth's Colin Rolfe per­ MHSGFHL. formed like a Veggiematic. Kingswood goalie The All^State senior for­ Jessica Sparks made ward sliced and diced his three saves for the way Monday night around Cranes (5-2-3,2-1-2). the Livonia Franklin High turf, scoring six goals in the Fitness champs Wildcats' 8-2 boys soccer tri­ Matthew. Freed umph. and Max Montini "He just cut 'em up," said were among the win­ ners from Livonia's BOYS SOCCER coach Jeff Department of Parks Neschich, and Recreation in referring to the way Rolfe the 50th annual sliced through the Franklin 2007 Metropolitan defense. "Colin was on his Area Youth Fitness game tonight and his team­ Meet held July 26 mates did a good job of getting at Metro Beach him the ball." Metropark. Tyler Floyd was the most The even attracted proficient distributor for the 19 different commu­ winners, dishing out four nities including two assists. district from the City of The Wildcats jumped to a Detroit. commanding 5-2 halftimeiead RENALAVERTY Freed won the Class thanks largely to four goals B (ages 11-12) chinning, from Rolfe. while Montini was the Daniel Jasewicz and Thomas It's a goal Class C (ages 9-10) run­ Schoolcraft's Brad Spencer (bottom) makes a diving header of a shot past Kellogg CC goalkeeper Richard Haagsma during Saturday's MCCAA-Eastern ning long jump cham­ Please see SOCCER, G3 Conference matchup. See the collegiate soccer roundup on page C3. , pion. Second-place Livonia finishers included Quinn Blair, Class D (ages 7-8), softball throw; Mairi VanDyke, Winless teams: Take Crowe Class B, 60-yard dash; Tasha McKinley, Class t worked for Lloyd Carr, Ais. Tim Shaw As for Snell, his Thurston unbeaten Dearborn Fordson B, chinning. so why not for Ryan Irish, At might make Eagles (0-4,0-2) have a — came back down to earth Third-place finishers I Parker Salowich and Bob a cameo golden opportunity to snap going 5S and now stands from Livonia included Snell? appearance out of their doldrums this one game off the pace at 29- Chris Kanagy, Class B, The Michigan coach was V - m lieu of the week in a Mega-Conference 16 overall. (But give Smith BY TIM SMITH softball throw; Justin looking for his first football fact that he Blue Division date Friday at some credit; he was the STAFF WRITER VanDyke, Class B, win of the season Saturday has yet to be home against Garden City only one to correctly pick running long jump; so he brings in his good luck activated as (1-3,1-2). Plymouth over Canton in Perhaps Madonna University's vol­ j,.,, .„•?_! Andrew Smutek, Class charm, the Cinderella Man, Grid Picks a member I've got the perfect pre­ that PCEP matchup.) leyball team came out onto the court B, standing long jump; none other than Aussie of the NFL game guest. He did that Ironically, Plymouth- Tuesday looking past their opponent Ivelyn Sullivan, Class actor Russell Crowe. Carolina 1968 movie, Where Eagles Canton sports editor Ed (Concordia) and thinking about this Brad Emons D, 50 dash; and Keira Crowe, who owns a rugby Panthers' Dare — none other than the Wright finally got it right, weekend's Sailfish Classic in Palm Beach, Calison, Class D, chin­ team Down Under, gave the 53-man former mayor of Carmel, going 8-2 to close the gap Fla. ning. •'. Wolverines a pregame pep roster. Calif., Clint Eastwood, to three games. He is 27-18 Whether the Crusaders were guilty talk and bam!! Down go the Things get a trickier for "The Enforcer" can pro­ overall. of focusing less Jones 4th overall Fighting Irish, 38-0. Salowich, who still search­ vide "Sudden Impact" and Here is a look at this on the Cardinals Keenan Jones, a So who can Ryan Irish, ing for his first win in 13 turn opponents "Every weekend's action: and more on fifth-grader from the Livonia Clarenceville games as varsity coach of Which Way But Loose." the Florida sun Cooper Elementary coach, bring in to change the Salem Rocks (0-4,0-2). So there you have it. Just THURSDAY'S GAMES remains to be seen. But Concordia did School, finished the fortunes for the Trojans, They take on Walled Lake ^suggestion. Maybe some­ . W.L. NORTHERN (0-4,0-Z} AT ilV. STEVENSON take it to 23rd~rariked MTJ in game one fourth overall amongst who stand 0-4 overall Central (1-3,1-1) Friday at thing can be worked out. (4-0, Z-0), 7 P.M.: The Spartans' offen­ Tuesday, 30-28. '; afield of 100 run­ and 0-4 in the Metro home. As for your prep prog- sive attack may be the best the "We actually just got outspiritectand ners Saturday at the Western Lakes has seen since the Conference? Personally, I'd call "The nosticators, I'm in the lead Drew Stanton--Marcus Woods- outplayed in that first game, I don'J Walled Lake Western If you're talking actors, Deuce," Rich Hewlett, the with a 30-15 overall record Agim Shabaj Harrison juggernaut know what happened," said Madonna Invitational at Willis why not Braveheart, none former U-M quarterback despite going 6-4 last week. of Farmington Hills Harrison in head coach Jerry Abraham. "No answer Memorial Park. other than another Aussie, and Rocks' standout to Former leader Tim Smith, 2001. Stevenson is averaging 45 for it. We were coming off a great last Jones, competing Mel Gibson. come out of retirement and the Redfbrd-Garden City points per game, while Northern performance and a great couple days of against sixth-graders, But with Macomb take a sabbatical from his sports editor, got criticized gave up 55 points in last weekend practice. So it was sort of a surprise, but covered the hilly 1.25- Lutheran North ¢3-1,3-0) law career. Let him run by the public at-large for his to rival Walled Lake Central. you have to credit Concordia, they played mile course in 8 min­ coming to town on Friday, I the wishbone attack and two Mega Conference picks PICKS: Emons (Stevenson); well." utes, 17 seconds. Smith (Stevenson); Wright have another suggestion. perform some of that old last week — Thurston over (Stevenson). Fortunately for the home team, the He runs for the Former Trojan great "Salem Witchcraft" on those state-ranked Highland Park USATF Stickman and Penn State linebacker Central defenders. and Redford Union over Please see PSCKS, C2 Please see VOLLEYBALL, C2 United. C2 (LW) Observer & Eccentric | Thursday, September 20,2007 LOCAL SPORTS www.hometownllfe.com Churchill wins U-M-Dearborn title; Lutheran Westland winds up third

The state's No. 3 -ranked PREP VOLLEYBALL 18 assists; Meg Iafrate, five In pool play, the Spartans team in 0ass A, defending kills and one block; Stephanie defeated Bloomfield Hills champion Livonia Churchill, Labby, seven digs, two aces, Lahser (21-10,21-13), Redford earned its first tournament Division quarterfinals which three kills; Kaylee McGrath, Union (25-18,25-21), and title of the season Saturday at featured a 25-19,19-25,15-7 three kills; and Natalie Farmington Hills Harrison the University of Michigan- win over Monroe-Jefferson. Fenech, three aces and five (25-15,25-20), while splitting Dearborn Invitational with That set the stage for a digs. with Livonia Ladywood (24- a 25-21,25-19 girls volleyball matchup with Churchill. Samantha Dye paced Wayne 26,25-18). win over Northvilie in the "We had a very success­ (1-9) with four kills and one Stevenson then reached championship match. ful day, and I'm very proud blocks. Katie Sadrak added the finals with wins over The Chargers, who improved of the team's overall effort two solo blocks and three kills, Ladywood (25-13,28-26) and JOHN CHURCH to 10-1-1 overall, reached the throughout the day," Lutheran while Emily Rudy contributed Trenton (25-17,25-23). Coach Walt Reasor (top left) and his Franklin boys cross country team title game with a 25-16,25- Westland coach Kevin Wade two blocks. Standouts on the day captured the Walled Lake Western Invitational title for grades 11-12 Saturday 21 win over Lutheran High said. "It was fund getting Last Wednesday, Ferndale for the Spartans included at Willis Park. Westland following a 25-15, a chance to play against bested host Wayne in a non- Jordan Pilut (50 digs); Brooke 25-13 quarterfinal triumph Churchill. It gave our girls a conference match, 25-17,25- Knochel (29 kills); Stephanie over Center Line. chance to compete against a 18,25-9. Labby (26 kills, 29 digs); Meg PREP CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS In pool play, Churchill big-time program and chance Jillian Novak served five Iafrate (22 kills, 13 blocks, defeated Center Line (25-12, to measure ourselves a chance consecutive points in the sec­ seven aces); Kaylee McGrath METRO CONFERENCE JAMBOREE WALLED LAKE WESTERN INVITATIONAL 25-8), Westland Huron Valley to see a great player in Kyndra. ond game for the host Zebras. (22 kills, nine blocks); Natalie Sept. 18 at Macomb Lutheran North Sept. 15 at Willis Memorial Park Lutheran (25-5,25-6), and She is a great player and our Fenech (41-of-43 serving with BOYS TEAM STANDINGS: Uloomfield Hills BOYS TEAM STANDINGS (grades 11-12): 1. Mustangs clip Glenn Cranbrook, 27 points; 2. Lutheran North, 59; Livonia Franklin, 44; 2. Walled Lake Western, Wayne Memorial (25-5,25-16). girls definitely had fun playing two aces) and Katie Vellucci 3. Lutheran Westland, 69; 4. Clawson, 64; 5. 45; 3. Novi, 79;4. Walled Lake Northern. 127; 5. All-Stater Kyndra Abron, against her. I was very pleased In a WLAA crossover (60 assists, three aces). Rochester Hills Lutheran Northwest. 144. Birmingham Brother Rice, 154; 6. Garden City, a 6-foot-3 senior headed to with the way we played against Monday, visiting Northvilie Individual winner: Nick Anderson [Cranbrook), 213; 7. South Lyon, no team score. Patriots go 1-3-2 no time available. Franklin finishers: 2. Evan Sirena, 17:28 Michigan State, recorded 53 them. It can only help us in the defeated Westland John Glenn Lutheran Westland finishers:! Spencer Lyle, (5.000 meters); 8. Dylan Taylor, 18:03; 9. Mike total kills on the day to go long run," (1-5-4) in four games, 25-22, In Saturday's Walled Lake 16:34.0; 9. Josh Rice, 18:22.0; 16. Ross Pursifull, Krcatovich, 18:07; 12. Doug Cole, 18:35; 13. Peter along with 10 blocks and 13 Becca Refenes, a 6-1 junior, 23-25, 25-23, 25-10. Central Tournament, Livonia 19:22; 20. Alex Kemp, 20:17; 21. Cameron Banks, Walblay, 18:44; 24. Stuart Gregory, 21:29; 49. 21:00; 23. Paul Bealafieid, 21:28; 25. Paul Rilett, Allen Sponenburgh, 22:58. aces. led the Warriors with a total Junior Brittany Holbrook Franklin (4-9-3) played six 22:03. SOYS TEAM STANDINGS (grades 9-10): 1. Kristen Nalecz added 31 of 51 kills, 23 solo blocks and led the Rockets with 17 kills matches, losing-in the Silver GIRLS TEAM STANDINGS: 1. Lutheran North, 17r Novi, 39; 2, Brother Rice,73; 3.-Walled Lake kills, while setter Kristy 27 digs. and six blocks, while Kirstin Bracket to Westland John 2. Kingswood, 65; 3. Lutheran Northwest, 92; 4. Central, 74; 4. Franklin, 79; 5. Walled Lake Lutheran Westland, 92; 5. Ctawson,'120. Northern, 146; 6. (tie) Walled Lake Western, DeClercq finished with 99 Katey Ramthun added 18 Kirk led the defense with 25 Glenn (25-21,23-25,7-15) Individual winner: Amber Siegle (North), 20:17. South Lyon and Garden City, no team scores. assists and 13 aces. digs, while Allyson Yankee digs. and Grand Ledges (22-25,15- Lutheran Westland finishers: 11, Hannah Franklin finishers: 11. Robert Freed, 19:13; 12. The defense was led by contributed 11. "The fourth game we came 25), while defeating the host Mielke, 22:57; 14. Miriam Pranschke, 24:12; 16. Austin Jones, 19:14; 16. Nick Gherardini, 19:33.6; 17. Megan Fisher, 25.25; 20. Danielle Voetberg, Jason Riffel, 19:33.8; 23. Anthony Crechiolo, 2033: Lindsey Graciak (46 digs), Setters Lauren Gieschen and out flat and Northvilie used Vikings (25-19,25-20). * 26:10; 29. Amber Pniewski, 28:19; 30. Emily 25. Zach Belanger, 20:37; 38; John Ferriera, 22:26, Jordan Kerr (21 digs) and Julie Jongsma added 50 and some strong serving with their In pool play, the Patriots fell Meier, 29:38; 31. Ashley Pniewski, 29:39. GIRLS TEAM STANDINGS (grades 11-12): Shannon Warner (20 digs). 32 assist-to-kills, respectively. attack," said Glenn coach to Farmington Hills Mercy NEW BOSTON HURON INVITATIONAL 1. Walled Lake Northern, 35; 2. Walied Lake Sept. 15 at Widow Metropark Central, 68; 3. Walled Lake Western, 69; 4. "All three passed over 90 Ramthun also had a Julian Wargo, whose team fell (20-25,20-25), while splitting BOYS TEAM STANDINGS (Division 1): 1. Garden City, 82; 5. Novi, 143; 6. Livonia Franklin, percent, our ball control was team-best 42 digs, while behind 15-1 and never recov­ with Salem (9-25,25-23) and Salem, 28; 2. Ann Arbor Huron, 44; 3. Livonia no team score, pretty good," Churchill coach Abi Gieschen added 30 and ered. "The first three' games Brighton (14-25,28-26). Stevenson, 102; 4. Monroe, 103; 5. Wyandotte, Franklin finishers: 14. Amanda Young, 24:47.0; Mark Grenier said. Yankee collected 20. we fired out - well-paced With a pair of starter out 106 (nine schools). 30. Whitney VanOrden, 28:00.1; 32. Anastasla Overafi winner: Justin Heck (Monroe), 15:34.5 Bending, 28;12.8; 33. Jackie Edwards, 28:27.2. The Chargers also got a attacks, good physical play - due to illness, coach Linda (5,000 meters). GIRLS TEAM STANDINGS (grades 9-10): 1. boost from junior Kelsey Spartans best Wayne but we were not able to sustain Jimenez received strong Stevenson finishers: 9. Kevin Reschke, Livonia Franklin, 24; 2. Novi, 106; 3, (tie) Walled Buhler, who finished with four Brooke Knochel had six our emotional intensity. We'll defense from Sam Culp (10 17:07.55; 10. Mike Gibbons, 17:08.7; 11. Shawn Lake Western and Walled Lake Northern, no Howse, 17:12.4; 32. Alex Hoelzel, 18:07.6; 40, Tom team scores; 5. Wailed Lake Central, no team kills, six digs and 100 percent kills, 12 digs and three blocks learn from that." digs) and Sam Wensing. Kaman, 18;37.2; 44. Scott Brewer, 18:56.8. score; 6. (tie) Garden City and Southf ield- serving. Monday as host Livonia Other standouts included GIRLS TEAM STANDINGS (Division 1): 1. Ann Lathrup, no team scores. Lutheran High Westland Stevenson defeated Wayne Stevenson runner-up Ashley Price, who had 27 Arbor Huron, 39; 1. Monroe, 85:3. Livonia Franklin finishers; 2. Mallory Church, 21:58.6; 2. Stevenson, 86; 4. Fiat Rock-Woodhaven, 87; 5. Victoria Church, 22:21.9; 5. Brittany Dliley, 22:42.3; (7-1-3) started off pool play by Memorial, 25-15,25-11,25-18, Livonia Stevenson went all total kills, nine aces and 18 Ann Arbor Pioneer. 130 (10 schools). 6. Megan McPherson, 22:44.8; 7. Kelly Walblay, knocking off Northvilie (25-18, in a WLAA crossover. the way to the finals Saturday digs; Brittany Taylor, 23 kills; Overall winner: Lindsey Gakenheimer 22:58.6:9. Tiffany VanOrden, 23:18.1:12. Shannon 25-20) and Melvindale (25-10, Other standouts for the before losing its own tourna­ Briauna Taylor, 18 kills and six (Monroe). 18:29.55. Nlznlk. 23:58.6:13. Breanna Minnick, 24:00.6; 14. ment championship to visiting Stevenson finishers: 3. Courtney Calka. Megan Wickens, 24:01.4; 17. Megan Lurk, 24:39.9. •25-12), while splitting with Spartans, now 6-4-3 overall, aces; Natalie Sanborn, seven 18:56.55; 14. Denee Meier, 20:24.65; 18. Julia SPARTAN INVITATIONAL , Harper Woods Regina (21- included Jordan Pilut, 15 digs Pontiac Notre Dame Prep, 25- aces; and setter Liz Hollaway, Schroeder, 20:34.3; 21. Victoria Saferian, Sept. 14 at East Lansing 25,25-18) to reach the Gold and six aces; Katie Vellucci, 22,6-25,9-15. 57 assists and eight kills. 20:45.1; 30. Samantha Kay, 20:45.1; 32. Karli GIRLS TEAM STANDINGS (Elite Division): 1. Kutchka, 21:15,3; 36. Christina Joss, 21:15.3. Rochester, 146; 2. Traverse City West, 154; 3, BOYS TEAM STANDINGS (Division 3): 1. Ida, Brighton, 168; 4. Saiine, 172; 5. Rockford, 217; 56; 2. Monroe St. Mary Catholic Central, 63; 6. Milford, 242; 7. Grand Ledge, 244; 8. Livonia 3. Erie Mason, 64; 5. Vandercook Lake, 116; 5. Churchill, 263; 9. Rochester Adams, 271; 10. Lutheran Westland 136(9 schools). Troy, 271 (24 schools). Lady Ocelots caught off-guard in defeat Overall winner: Nick Smith (Ida). 16:51.45 Overall winner: Katie Haines (Rockford), 18:04 (5,000 meters). (5,000 meters). Lutheran Westland finishers: 2. Spencer Churchill finishers: 18. Rachel McFarlane, BY TfM SMITH eighth-ranked McHenry, 26- Ancilla. Lyle, 16:57.45; 11. Josh Rice, 18:18.6; 38. Alex 19:01:32. Alyssa Mira, 19:27; 37. Sara Kroll, 19:34; COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL Kemp, 20:17.1; 41. Cameron Banks, 20:27.0; 44. 64. Amanda Southwell-, 20:30; 92. Kim Verellen, STAFF WRITER 30,26-30. "They have an outstanding Jechariah Robinson, 21:14.25; 57. Chris Kovacs, 20:36; 98. Hannah Otto, 20:42; 119. Michelle Virginia Butler (Canton/ setter, who anticipates well 24:15.5. Verellen, 21:06. Carrying momentum into the matches on the day, only to fall John Glenn) led the Lady and digs every ball," he said. GIRLS TEAM STANDINGS (Division 3): 1. Ida, BOYS TEAM STANDINGS (Green Division): 48; 2. Monroe St. Mary, 55; 3. Erie Mason, 66; 1. Novi, 127:2. Northvilie, 141; 3. Saginaw weekend from a high-intensity 20-30,19-30 in the semifinal Ocelots with 51 kills on the "There were some very long 4. Vandercook Lake, 64; 5. Flat Rock 130; 7. Heritage, 194; 4. Portage Northern, 205:5. conference victory last Thursday to Vincennes University (Ind.). day, while Livonia Churchill rallies in that match and for­ Lutheran Westland, 174. Livonia Churchill, 260; 6. East Kentwood, 267; 7. against Oakland Community "It was our third consecutive alum Stacy Urbats continued tunately, we were able to win Overall winner: Kaylin Belair (Erie Mason), Wayland Union, 281; 8. Rochester, 322; 9. Eaton 20:11.5 (5,000 meters). Rapids, 363; 10. Remus Chippewa Hills, 383. College, the Schoolcraft College match without a break and her sparkling play with 133 those rallies." Lutheran Westland finishers: 18. Hannah Overall winner: Jon Rock (Utica Eisenhower), women's volleyball team was Vincennes had been off for assists. Defensively, Amanda Lamb added that defeating Mielke, 22:33.85; 34. Miriam Pranschke. 24:10.4; 16:05 (5,000'meters). running on fumes Saturday at the previous two," lamented Ballnik led the team with Muskegon in the quarterfinals 37. Danielle Voetberg, 24:42.55; 39. Megan Churchill finishers: 29. Joe Varilone, 16:55; 40. Kohtz, 25:05.7; 46. Emily Meier, 26:06.4; 47. Brandon Grysko, 17:05; 54. Paul Folk, 17:15; 65. the Muskegon Jayhawk tourna­ Schoolcraft coach Richard 72 digs while Lauren Braun was personally rewarding, Amber Pniewski, 26:10.8; 48. Megan Fisher, Nathan Wise, 17:25; 72. Mark Waterbury, 17:29:87. ment. Lamb. "Our effort was at chipped in with 12 solo blocks. because the opposing coach 26:15.5. Mark Freyburg, 17:39; 213. Matt Hecksei, 18:53. And by Tuesday, the tank times incredible, consider­ Braun also had 41 kills. (Ed Bailey) was his former was completely on empty in ing we were going into our Contributing 10 service aces, social studies teacher and the Tuesday's 31-29,30-24,30-27 10th hour of the tournament. along with 31 kills and 42 digs, person "who introduced me THE WEEK AHEAD Eastern Conference loss at Unfortunately, we ran out of was Carly DeClercq (Livonia to the game of volleyball. Our Henry Ford CC. steam," Churchill). team was really fired up for this PREP FOOTBALL Churchill vs. Canton at Hickory Creek, 3 p.m. The Lady Ocelots are now Schoolcraft reached the "We really caught our groove match and they came out hard." Thursday, Sept. 20 John "Glenn vs. W.L. Centrai at Woodlands, 3 p.m. 12-7 overall and 4-1 in the semifinal thanks to victories during the Olivet match," W.L, Northern at Stevenson, 7 p.m. BOYS TENNIS Last Thursday, Schoolcraft Friday, Sept. 21 Friday, Sept. 21 MCCAA'S Eastern Conference, over Henry Ford (27-30,30- Lamb noted. "Our serving was defeated OCC (7-8-0,1-1) by Lutheran North at Clarenceville, 7 p.m. Churchill at John Glenn, 4 p.m. while Henry Ford improved to 28,16-14), Ancilla (30-15,30- on target and we were able to a 30-14,30-17,30-24 score, Churchill at John Glenn, 7 p.m. Northvilie at Franklin, 4 p.m. 6-5 and 4-0. 23), Olivet JV (30-17,30-9) run our offense efficiently." with Urbats (36 assists), Butler Plymouth at Franklin, 7 p.m. Salem at Stevenson, 4 p.m. WayneatNorthville,7p.m. Wayne at Canton, 4 p.m, At the Jayhawk Tourney, and Muskegon (30-21,30-22). Lamb said he was pleasantly (18 kills) and Ballnik (16 digs) Hamtramck at Luth. Westland, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 22 Schoolcraft won four of six The Lady Ocelots did lose to surprised by the victory over leading the way. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Novi invitational, 9 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 20 GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY New Haven at Clarenceville, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 20 H.W. Regina at Ladywood, 6:30 p.m. Ladywood at G.P.W. Mv.-Liggett, 4:30 p.m. to Stevenson. It will be test for start in the Mega-White. Carlson is HAMTRAMCK (0-4,0-3) AT LUTK. WESTLAND Saturday, Sept. 22 Saturday, Sept. 22 Churchill's defense to contain coming off a 29-21 setback to Taylor (2-2,1-1), 7:30 p.m.: It's homecom­ Clawson Tournament, 8:30 a.m. CHSL Championship at Ladywood. 9 a.m. PICKS Glenn's speedy tandem of Keshawn Kennedy, while RU was no match Romulus Invitational, 8:30 a.m. ing under the portable lights in WOMEN'S COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL Martin and C.J. Woodford. Kalamazoo Central Tourney. TBA. Thursday, Sept. 20 PROM PAGE CI for unbeaten Dearborn Fordson, Warrior-land this week and it BOYS SOCCER Delta CC at Schoolcraft, 7 p.m. PICKS: Emons (Churchill); Smith 36-8. should be a festive affair against Thursday, Sept. 20 Friday. Sept. 21 CANTON (2-2, H) AT W.L. WESTERN (3-1,2-0): (Churchill); Wright (Churchill). PICKS: Emons (RU); Smith (RU); the Cosmos, who haven't won since Cranbrook at Luth. Westland, 4:30 p.m. Madonna a Palm Beach (Fla.) Atlantic Any hopes of Canton defending PLYMOUTH (3-1, H) AT LIV. FRANKLIN (1-3, M): Wright (Carlson). Oct. 14 of 2005 against Grosse Clawson at Clarenceville, 5 p.m. Sailfish Classic, TBA. its WLAA-Western Division and The loser will more than likely be GARDEN CITY (1-3,1-2) AT RED. THURSTON (0-4, Pointe Woods University-Liggett. Friday, Sept. 21 Saturday, Sept. 22 . WLAA crown rest on this matchup out of the WLAA-Western Division 0-2): In this Mega-Blue matchup, Wayne at Ferndaie, 4 p.m. Schoolcraft at Owens CC Quad, TBA. PICKS: Emons (Lutheran against the host Warriors, who sit in race. Injury-plagued Franklin Garden City is licking its wounds Westland); Smith (Lutheran Macomb Christian at Huron Valley, 4 p.m. Madonna a Palm Beach (Ha.) Atlantic the catbird's seat with a victory. The Saturday, Sept. 22 Sailfish Classic, TBA got a last-second win over Wayne following a 50-6 loss last week Westland); Wright (Lutheran big question is: Can Canton get over R.O. Shrine at Lutheran Westland, 11 a.m. MEN'S COLLEGE SOCCER Memorial, while the Wildcats broke to State-ranked Highland Park. Westland). its 22-20 loss against Plymouth? BOYS S GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Friday, Sept. 21 new ground with a win over rival Thurston, meanwhile, has only RED. COVENANT (3-1,2-0) AT B.K. HEIGHTS Saturday, Sept. 22 Schoolcraft at Heartland (HI.) CC. 5 p.m. PICKS: Emons (Western); Smith Canton. scored a total of 25 points thus STAR INTERNATIONAL (0-4,0-3): The winless Monroe-Jefferson Invitational, 9 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 22 (Canton); Wright (Canton). Jackson CC Invitational, 10 a.m. PICKS: Emons (Franklin); Smith far and needs to get its offense Falcons have scored a total of six Schoolcraft at Ancilla (ind.), 1 p.m. W.L CENTMU1-3, H) AT SALEM {Q-4, H): Novi-Oetroit CC inv. at Cass Benton, 10 a.m. Madonna vs. Siena Heights (Plymouth); Wright (Franklin). untracked. points all season and are coming Univ. of Toledo Invitational, TBA. at Livonia's Greenmead Field, 2:30 p.m. The Rocks will be looking to snap WAYNE (2-2,1-1) AT NORTHViLLE (0-4,0-2): It's PICKS: Emons (Thurston); Smith off a 41-0 setback to Southfield GIRLS SWIMMING & DIVING WOMEN'S COLLEGE SOCCER a 19-game winning streak against been a roller coaster ride so far for (Garden City); Wright (Thurston). Christian. Covenant, sitting atop Thursday, Sept. 21 Saturday, Sept. 22 a Central contingent that roughed the Zebras, who might be 4-0 right LUTHERAN NORTH (3-1,3-0) AT CLARENCEVILLE the Southern Michigan Football Churchill at Franklin, 7 p.m. . Madonna vs. Siena Heights up Walled Lake Northern, 55-7, last now had it not been for fourth-quar­ {0-4,0-4): The Trojans lost to the best Conference, won a wild one last Stevenson at Northvilie, 7 p.m. at Livonia's Greenmead Field, noon. week. PICKS: Emons (Central), Smith GIRLS GOLF Sunday, Sept. 23 ter collapses in losses to Jackson team in the Metro Conference week against Romulus Summit Thursday, Sept. 20 Cincinnati State at Schoolcraft, 11 a.m. (Central); Wright (Central). and Franklin. Northvilie has yet to last week (45-6 to Harper Woods) Academy, 46-39. FRIDAY'S GAMES Churchill vs. W.L. Central at Edgewood, 3 p.m. COLLEGE CROSS COUNTRY prove it can escape the cellar of the after suffering three close losses PICKS: Emons (Covenant); Smith Ladywood vs. Notre Dame at St. John's, 3 p.m. Friday, Sept. 21 (ALL AT 7 P.M. UNLESS NOTES) WLAA's Western Division. to start the season. North, one of (Covenant); Wright (Covenant). Friday, Sept. 21 Ferris State Invitational, 4 p.m. UV, CHUBCHIU (4-0,2-0) AT WESTLAND GLENN the conference favorites, is coming Stevenson vs. Plymouth at Fox Creek, 2:45 p.m. TBA- time to be announced. PICKS: Emons (Wayne); Smith (2-2, VI): The Chargers, off to their off a 37-6 breather against winless (Wayne); Wright (Wayne). Brad Emons is the Livonia-Westland best start since 1978, will get their GIB. CARLSON (1-2,0-2) AT REDFORD UNION Hamtramck. sports editor: He can be reached GIRLS SWIM RESULTS biggest test of the season to date (1-3,0-2): This is unfamiliar territory PICKS: Emons (Lutheran North); against the Rockets, who are com­ for Miles Tomasaitis and his RU Smith (Clarenceville); Wright at (734) 953-2123 or bemons® ing off a humbling 45-15 setback oe.homecomm.net. WESTLAND JOHN GLENN 106, WAYNE 72 Earnest, Fill), 4:31.96; 2. John Glenn, 4:34.61:3. Panthers, who are off to an 0-2 (Lutheran North). Sept. 18 at Wayne John Glenn, 4:44.05. 200-yard medley relay: 1. John Glenn (Jordan Dual meet records: John Glenn, 2-1 overall; Burgess, Khiry Sparks, Ashley Sells, Casey Wayne, 1-3 overall. Peterson), 2:02.48; 2. John Glenn, 2:17.81; 3. Wayne, LADYWOOD 124, HARPER WOODS REGINA 62 and well learn fromthis . It's led by sophomore setter Inta Amy there in that last game 2:29.34. Sept. 18 at Liv. Comm. Rec. Center actually going to be good forus. " Grinvalds (47 assists, 11 digs) with the serves. She was very 200 freestyle: 1. Katy Harris (WJG), 2:23.67; 2. 200-yard mediey relay: 1. Ladywood (Keri VOLLEYBALL Abraham said the Crusaders and solid defensive outings by strong serving tonight." Margaret Wright (WJG), 2:25.5; 3. Sadie Earnest Santeiu, Mandy Nameth, Annemarie Brinkman, (WM), 2:25.84. Shannon Kelly, 2:10.39;3. Ladywood, 2:26.46. FROM PAGE CI couldn't get the outside attack senior co-captains Jacqui Gatt For Concordia (7-10,0-2), 200 individual medley: 1. Chelsea Randies (WM), 200 freestyle: 1. Kelley Hodges (LL), 2:15.04:3. going as usual, noting that junior (Livonia Churchill) and Amy Lindsay Trumitch collected 2:38.02; 2. Kim Raley (WJG), 2:43.87:3. Danielle Courtney Lyskawa ILL), 2:23.54. Gunther (WJG), 2:48.53. 200 individual medley: 1. Santeiu (LU, 2:32.42; 2. Crusaders started dealing with outside hitter Lubovj Tihonrirova Szymanski (Redford/Livonia 26 assists while Ashley Zair 50 freestyle: 1. Madelynn Bevill (WM), 27.56; 2. Brianna Wilson (LL), 2:35.51. Concordia's slow-the-pace- had an off night with 15 kills. Ladywood). chipped in with 17 digs. Jackie Hewitt (WJG), 29.52; 3. Rachel Aibolinna 50 freestyle;!. Kelly (LL), 27.89:2. Nameth (LL), 28.49. down tactics in time to take But MU (11-5,3-0)ben­ Gatt and Szymanski collect­ As for Friday and Saturday, (WJG), 30.42. 1-meter diving: 1. Allison Spit:ley (LL), 185.20; 3. MarleeKnuth(LL), 116.25. 1-meter diving: 1. Clenney (WJG), 178.75 points; 2. the next three, 30-18,3

Notice of Public Sale of Personal Property. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Section 4 of the Self Service Storage Facility Act, State of Michigan, PS Orangeco, Inc. and/or Shurgard TRS, Inc. will conduct sale(s) at Public Storage located at 30300 Plymouth Rd. Livonia MI 48150 (734)522-2274 on 9/28/07 at 9:30 am. Sales are for cash only. Removal within 24 hours. For sale and storage units in which rent and fees are past due.

Personal property described below in the matter of;

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Visit engage, the University of Michigan's one-stop online clinical research connection where our researchers find you. It Notice of Public Sale of Personal Property. takes only minutes to register your information in our database. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Section 4 of the Self Service When there is a potential match with a clinical research project, Storage Facility Act, State of Michigan, PS Orangeco, Inc. and/or. Shurgard TRS, Inc. will conduct sale(s) at Public Storage located you will be contacted to see if you would like to participate. at 12900 Newburgh Rd Livonia MI 48150 (734)591-6447 on 9/28/ 07 at 10:00 am. Sales are for cash only. Removal within 24 hours. For sale and storage units in which rent and fees are past due.

Personal property described below in the matter of: A017 - George Hutchinson - Loveseat, Dresser, Coffetable B025 - Darnice Estell - Tires, Dryer, Misc Items C005 - Charlene Charleston - Stove, Microwave, Toys C053 - Mike Yarbough - Stereo, Scooter, Wardrobe C064 - Paul Kopcak - Bike, TV, File Cabinet University of Michigan C065 - Denise Simpson - Fridge, Stove, Tote Health System D014 - Jeffrey Bonn Construction - 60 Boxes, 20 Bags, 2 Toolboxes D095 - Gloria Threatt - 2 Totes, TV, 2 Suitcases D097 - Lenora Fowler - 50 Boxes, 10 bags, Misc Items D117 - Anna Marie Howard - Bike, Exercise Bike, 30 Boxes D118 - Anna Marie Howard - Dresser, 20 Boxes, Lamp D137 - Alice Hudgins - 5 Totes, TV, Misc Items D146 - Carmela Threatt - 1 Coffee table, 20 boxes, 2 end tables Go to www.UMengage.org to volunteer today. E039 - Deborah Jones - Mattress, Chairs, Misc Items E066 - Marie Prime - TV, Sofa, China Cabinet E097 - Lori Appleyard - Cedar Chest, 30 Boxes, 2 TVs 1-877-5-engage E126 - Jeffrey Borin Construction - 20 bags, 5 boxes F076 - Cherie Williams - Mattress, Suitcase, Misc Items

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GMC YUKON XL SLT 2003, leather, moonroof, loaded, 4 27 Paw JOHN ROGIN BUICK cab 4x4, silver, $16-,995, white, leather, power moon, only $5,950. 12 14 28 Jungle 734-525-0900 Bob Jeannotte Pontiac 45K, $20,995. JOHN ROGIN BUICK warning 734-525-0900 " GMC 2500 SL 2002, V-8, (734) 453-2500 Bob Jeannotte Pontiac 15 ,. 17 29 Phaser blast auto, afr, bed liner, $8,950. (734) 453-2500 REGAL LS 2002, pw/pl, CD, 32 Kirk, to Bones JOHN ROGIN BUICK GMC SIERRA CREW SLT loaded, low miles, $8,950 18 19 20 33 Asian desert 734-525-0900 2003 4x4, full power, leather, HONDA CRV 2004, loaded, JOHN ROGIN BUICK 35 — it up (have alloys, sale price, $19,895. clean, low miles, must see! 734-525-0900 21 22 23 24 25 some laughs) GMC SIERRA 1099 Extended $13 495 cab, auto, air, burgundy, REGAL LS 2003, silver, alloys, 36 Tiara 1-800-57S-SELU7355) $7,995. (734)721-1144 Bill Brown Ford only $9,995. 26 I 27 28 29 30 38 Tiny amounts 39 Long-eared <£%8rtm § £ttcntric Bob Jeannotte Pontiac (734) 522-0030 Bob Jeannotte Ponttac 31 32 33 animal (734) 453-2500 Sports Utility LINCOLN AVIATOR 2003, very (734) 453-2500 41 Pack it in TERRY LITE 1999 Travel Trailer clean, certified, low miles. 42 Horse's gait 25', extras, hitch assembly. GMC SIERRA 2006 Extended 34 35 36 BLAZER 1999 4WD, immacu­ Ask tor Bryan O'Neil 43 Pitcher Must sell. Just reduced $7,800 cab long box, 8K, only late, $29 down, $131 month. North Bros, Line-Merc 44 Letter starter 734-673-8465 $19,795. 37 38 39 Must be working. , (248) 283-6377 45 Physics work­ Bob Jeannotte Pontiac TYME (734) 455-5566 LINCOLN AVIATOR 4x4, CTS 2007, 2006, 2005, sev­ place eral to choose, sharp' 40 41 42 43 44 (734) 453-2500 loaded, 6 CD, leather, $21,433. 46 Pub pint BUICK RANIER 2004, AWD, Moonroofs, leather, loaded Ask for Bryan O'Neil 47 Visa and auto, air, leather, silver, only from $18,950. 45 46 47 48 49 North Bros. Line-Merc passport N $13,495. JOHN ROGIN BUICK ' SCRAP BATTERIES (248) 283-6377 48 Large parrot We Buy Scrap Batteries Bob Jeannotte Pontiac 734-525-0900 50 51 $5.00 Automotive, (734) 453-2500 DEVILLE OTS 2004, moon­ " $7.00 U. Com., roof, navigation, loaded 53 54 55 $11.00 Heavy com. BUICK RENDEZVOUS 2005, 2 $13,950. • Quantities of 25 or more. tone silver, 34K, only $17,495. JOHN. ROGIN BUICK We will pick up. Bob Jeannotte Pontiac 734-525^0900 • • 1 Michigan Battery Equip. TO PLACE YOUS AD CALL.., 23660 Industrial Park Drive (734) 453-2500 Farmington, Hills. 1-80Q-579-SELL(7355) 1-800-356-9151 (SDbsecucr^ Eccentric **?*•», SUDOKU WANTED: LINCOLN NAVIGATOR 2003, SCRAP AUTO BATTERIES. DVD, 4x4, all power, $26,877. Fun By The $5 each. 38680 Michigan Ave, CaliClassilitiitsiiHlim! Ask for Bryan O'Neil 3 9 1 5 8 2 Numbers Wayne. Btwn Newburgh Rd North Bros. Line-Merc and 275. Call: (734)467-9110 1880-579-7355 (248) 283-6377 Like puzzles? LINCOLN NAVIGATOR 2005 9 2 3 Then you'll love Auto Financing GMC SIERRA Z71 2003 Ultimate Edition, Nav. Ent, Extended cab, black, $15,995. $37,998. sudoku. This CHEVY BLAZER 1997 6_ AVIS fORD mind-bending GM Certified -Rates as low as 4 dr., 4W0, low miles, (248)355-7515 z, JL 2.9% on select models O.A.C. winter ready, only AVEO 2004 4 dr.. great puzzle will have expires 9-30-07. Better Hurry! MERCURY MARINER 2007, on gas, only §6,888 T ~ $7,995. you hooked from black, 8,217 miles, loaded, Lou LaRiche Chevrolet Lou LaRiche Chevrolet leather, sunroof, hurry, only 888-372-9836 the moment you (734] 721-1144 888-372-9836 $19,688. 7 9 2 6 5 square off, so BUICK TERRAZA 20G5 sharpen your Extended, leather,-ffV^VfiiMy-' CHEVYiSDgURBAN LT 1987, COBALT IT 2006 2 dr,^faci< Autos Wanted 8190 (734) 7.2T;1144; 8 2 pencil and put loaded, $17,950.'. ,,,,-;<„•. M leader, only. $6,995. sunroof, alloys power options GM Certified, only $13995 your sudoku JOHN ROGIN 8$»^ Bob Jeannotte Pontiac afcHCURY'* CARS4KDNY Donate your car, 734-525-I 1 3 2 •savvy to the test! boat or RV to the American 2005 AWD, (734) 453-; $21,222 Kidney Fund Service DODGE GRAND CARAVAN (734)721-1144 Ask for Bryan O'Neil Organizations Vehicle 2006, "Stow & go", only 22K, CHEVY TAH0E LT 2006, sil­ North Bros. Lire-Merc 9 1 6 3 7 Donation Program. Regard­ $17,495. ver, Z71, DVD, 3rd seat, Bose, HHR 2006, white or silver (248) 283-6377 less of the condition we'll sunroof, low low miles, GM power options, GM Certified arrange for a free pickup. Cail Bill Brown Ford Certified, $30,995. starting from $13,495. 3 5 4 1-888-638-1171 (734) 522-0030 North Aect//oAtan- Level: Beginner DONATE YOUR CAR-SPECIAL FORD FREESTAR SE 2004, 7 (734) 721-1144 Brothers (734)721-1144 KIDS FUND! Help disabled passenger, loaded, CD, Here's How It Works: children with camp and educa­ CHEVY TRAILBLAZER 2007, sharp!! Only $11,950. Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine tion. Free, fast towing. It's easy JOHN ROGIN BUICK 06, 05, 04, 8 to choose, Ext, & tax deductible. Please call 734-525-0900 LS, LT, all loaded, from 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each today! #1-866-GIVE-TO-KIDS $13 950 Wayne County's row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, FORD WINDSTAR SE 2002, 'JOHN ROGIN BUICK WE BUY CARS! Top dollar only $5,998. 734-525-0900 Best Selection! column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will paid for clean, low mileage AVIS FORD SUV's, Trucks, appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The vehicles! CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LTZ (248) 355-7515 Mini Vans more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! 2002, one owner, dark blue, Ford Certified HONDA.ODYSSEY 1999 front leather, power moon, $12,995. (734) 721-1144 /rear air, power drs..100k Vehicles Bob Jeannotte Pontiac miles, priced right at $5600. IMPALA 2007, GM WE WANT YOUR CAR! TYME (734) 455-5566 (734) 453-2500 ESCAPE XLT 2005 4x4, ANY CONDITION. TOP $$$$. loaded, $15,920 Certified, Finance as (Free Towing) (248) 335-7480 MERCURY MONTEREY 2Q04, CHRYSLER PACIFIC A 2004, FORD F150 XLT 2004 4x2. low as 2.9% APR, AND or (248) 939-6123 CD, air. $11,995. OVO.moon, leather, $14,998. certified, $15,935. Stk w/approved credit. 4 to Ask for Bryan O'Neil AVIS FORD P20208 choose. Call for details North Bros. Line-Merc Junk Cars Wanted (248) 355-7515 EXPLORER 2005 4x4. air, Lou LaRiche Chevrolet FIND THESE WORDS IN THE PUZZLE BELOW. (248) 283-6377 auto, $14,900 FORD EDGE SE 2007, 100 888-372-9836 RANGER SUPER CAB PONTIAC MONTANA 2001, AARON PAYS CASK miles, full warranty! $25,998 2004, 4x4, FX4, $14,970 one owner, silver, $5,995. AVIS FORD For cars & trucks F-150 SUPER CAB 20Q5, MAL1BU 2006 APOSTROPHE COMMA PERIOD (248) 355-7515 734-286-5100 Bob Jeannotte Pontiac 4x4, $21,900 2 LT-$13,998 BRACKET DASH SEMICOLON (734) 453-2500 FORD ESCAPE 2004 4x4, what EXPLORER XLT 2003 4x4, AVIS FORD COLON HYPHEN VIRGULE ALL AUTOS TOP SS a value, $10,995. 8T9028A auto, air, loaded, $13,960 (248)355-7515 J unked«-Wrecked«Ru Fining PONTIAC MONTANA 2004, 2 NORTH BROTHERS FORD FORD F150 2005 Supercab E & M 248-474-4425 tone brown, loaded, w/equip, (734) 524-1264 4x4 XLT, 3.9%, $20,900. Evenings 734-717-0428 14K, $14,295. FORD FREESTAR LIMITED THE WORDS READ UF, DOWN AND ACROSS. FORD ESCAPE HYBRID 2005, 2006, leather, full power. Bob Jeannotte Pontiac leather, BE GREEN! 25K, certified, $19,940 WRECKED & (734) 453-2500 $18,995. TAURUS SE 2001, full Bill Brown Ford power, $6,980. Stk JUNK CARS 7C8478A CODASHLONS (734) 522-0030 GMC 1500 2003, reg cab, great work truck, $8,940. WANTED! FORD ESCAPE LIMITED 2006, Stk7C9183A APOSTROPHE (734)282-1700 leather, 18K, nice! $17,995 MALIBU LT 2007, V 6 Bill Brown Ford North Brothers auto, several to choose (734) 522-0030 from, as iow as 5.9% D I I H Y P H I Trucks tor Sale FORD ESCAPE XLT 2007, APR. 4x4, red & ready, all the toys! Loir LaRiche Chevrolet SBRACKET CHEVY AVALANCHE 2004 14K, $18,995. 888-372-9836 black, power moon, 36K, 734-524-1264 $20,995. Bill Brown Ford MONTE CARLO LT 2006, red AWEECOLON (734) 522-0030 SATURN VUE 2003, V-6, Bob Jeannotte Pontiac full power, CD, alloys, GM CHEVY 2500 EXPRESS moonroof, $12,998. Certified, $15,895. (734) 453-2500 CARGO 2007, low AVIS FORD HYPHENUCB O miles, 4 to choose (248)355-7515 from, $19,450. SUBARU OUTBACK 2005, (734) 721-1144 Lou LaRiche Chevrolet AWD, priced to move! All the WCOMMAGOR L 888-372-9836 toys, $12,995. Chrysler-Plymouth Bill Brown Ford COMAEDRLA O FORD E-150 CONVERSION (734) 522-0030 SEBRING LXi 2002, leather 2001 -61,000 miles, 4.6 V-8, moonroof, auto, -loaded hitch pkg, cd/cassette, tv/vcr, TOYOTA 4RUNNER SR5 2006 $11,950. DASFURIOC pristine cond, excel main­ Sport, auto, 4WD, $27,998. JOHN ROGIN BUICK tained. $7800,313-530-0008 AVIS FORD " 734-525-0900 . (248) 355-7515 S EMI COVPK CHEVY HIGH CUBE FORD E150 200S Passenger 1999 Box Truck, van, 3 rows of seats, super VOLVO 2002 Cross Country i'SBiMsra: m ••a: it&LiWX':: Hasa- MX' rfX^MtxtsrX&s?. 1..,:1:,,;. $9,995. DOT Inspected. clean, low miles, $11,995. FORD EXCURSION LIMITED V20XL, AWD, $15,998. llffi Lou LaRiche Chevrolet 2002 4x4, diesel, $21,998. AVIS FORD CHECK YOUR ANSWERS HERE CHECK YOUR ANSWERS HERE 888-372-9836 Bill Brown Ford AVIS FORD (248) 355-7515 MAGNUM SXT 2007, candy (734) 522-0030 (248) 355-7515 red, full power, alloy wheels V P 8 6 9 L 9 e Z CD, low miles/$20,695. V X d A 0 0 1 3 S CHEVY S-10 2003, one owner, FORD E150 CHATEAU XLT FORD EXPEDITION EDDIE Sports & Imported 9 L £ Z 9 I 8 6 P ps/pb, air, 28K, $7,495. 2002, full power, $9,998. BAUER 2004 4x4, $22,495. N 0 0 I H A dC S v a AVIS FORD (734)721-1144 9 Z 6 e 8 P 9 L I 0 v 1 tst 0 0 Bob Jeannotte Pontiac (248) 355-7515 Bill Brown Ford BMW 74011 2001, gray, a a v 1 H O 0 y nn 0 3)A\ (734) 453-2500 (734) 522-0030 loaded, sharp! Only $16,995. I 6 P 1. e 9 Z 9 8 FORO E250 CARGO VANS 0 a D d\A H) Bob Jeannotte Pontiac 3 a N a H CHEVY SILVERADO 2002 2006, 4 to choose, miles FORD EXPEDITION EL LIMIT­ -Showers oi S 9 9 P Z 8 6 L L D< N O 1 0 3) a a M V Extended cab, 73K, silver, under 10,000, $17,995. ED 2007, ail Options, 4x4, (734) 453-2500 I M(X 3 3V H S $13,495. $38,998. Great 8 \ Z L 6 9 P 9 e a 1D Bill Brown Ford CHEVY CORVETTE 2003 0 n N I H d A H I i a Bob Jeannotte Pontiac AVIS FORD 6 9 (734) 522-0030 (248)355-7515 Coupe, spiral gray, polished \ 8 P S I Z 9 ;a H d o a L s _OJ d "v) (734) 453-2500 wheels, HUD, 1SB group, K O 1 (H S V Q 0 0 FORO E350 2007 12 FORD EXPEDITION XLT 2004 9,600 miles, FLAWLESS! § P e 9 .9 L Z I 8 6 IsJ ; FORD F150 2004 Extended passgenger van, 9K, room for 4x4, loaded, $18,960. Stk# $30,995 cab, $15,998. everyone! $19,991 P20235 Z 8 L 9 i 6 G P 9 AVIS FORD JACK DEMMft NORTH BROTHERS FORD (248) 355-7515 Ford 734-721-2600 (734)524-1264 (734)721-1144 C6 (*) Observer S Eccentric | Thursday, September 20,2007 www.hometownlife.coi

®bsero«r§£ccenttit AND Mirror Classifieds insii To place an ad call toll free 1-800-579-SELL (7355) Fax:(734)953-2232

CLASSIFIED WHOLE LOT OF HAULIN' GOIN' ON INDEX Advertising Feature CLASSIFICATION NUMBER •Employment • Announcements 6000-6900 *• Nissan's Titan has •Merchandise 7000-7540 '* ' made a name for itself ••4- • Autos/RVs 8000*8780 in the pickup market. • Boats, Motors 6020 i- • Motorcycles, Mini Bikes 8070 '4 • Tracks By Dale Buss ***«s '• w - k •*!• :« £",/, f • «•• Transitions from one season to another are always good times to try out the capabilities of pickup trucks. And I'm happy to report - after testing three heavy- duty pickups over the last few weeks, in tasks ranging " Mprvnm from hauling trash to taking the kids back to college - that the Nissan Titan, GMC Sierra 1500 and Chevrolet Silverado 1500 each is more than up to the challenge. As a segment, pickup trucks are really interesting The Chevrolet Silverado 1500 -^WV^MWb^ these days. The Big Three rely on them heavily for the provides classic power and profits that have been missing lately as high gasoline cargo capability. prices have forced consumers to consider less capacious - and more fuel-friendly - rides. Yet at the Call Toll Free same time, competing Japanese makes have been flooding into the category, typified by the entry of 1-800-579-SELL (7355) Titan into the full-size market a couple of years ago Fax Your Ad: (734) 953-2232 and followed up by this year's launch of the much- ' Walk-In Office Hours: ~ ballyhooed Toyota Tundra. Monday -Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.ro. For consumers, that's all great news: more worthy ' all time. On my feet, the cleverest thoughts I could lot of furniture and other dormitory stuff into that After Hours: Call (734)591-0900 pickups than ever to choose from,wit h historically muster were to ask her if she realized that Titan is bed, I nefeded the cargo area to be versatile And it tough price competition. built in America, only by workers who don't happen was: The railings surrounding the bed were ideally Deadlines: To place, It's difficult to pick one of these three as the to be unionized. But fortunately, I had a polite out: I designed for using ropes, bungee cords and wenches cancel or correct ads. standout. Titan, Sierra 1500 and Silverado 1500 each really hadn't bought the Titan, of course, only to secure things (although I'm still waiting for Sunday are helping set the standard for the modern pickup: a "borrowed" it for this review. So that's what I told her someone to invent a reasonably sized pickup where highly capable, durable and big vehicle that at the with a smile and walked away. the wheel wells someone don't intrude on the bed 5:30 p.m. Friday same time offers interior amenities that formerly were But if that exchange at least hints at the space!). Sunday Real Estate the province only of the car, along with ride and importance of the pickup-truck market to Detroit, it Over the three-hour ride,despit e the hulking load 5:30 p.m. Thursday handling that are much improved over earlier was instructive. And Nissan has given plenty of I had in the back of the Sierra, I never experienced Thursday generations. And, of course, rotten fuel economy - reason for concern with Titan. Whether I was anything that would shake my total confidence in the 6 p.m. Tuesday that much hasn't changed enough. slinging garbage or hauling greenery, Titan allowed size and scale of the vehicle to get me and the stuff Thursday Real Estate Display I will say that driving the Titan provided me with me to do so with power and style. Its 5.6-liter V8 safely where we needed to go. The four-wheel-drive, 3 p.m. Monday the most interesting interactive experience, anyway - engine provided 317 horsepower and 385 pound-feet heavy-duty drive train and suspension were more with a human. I had just loaded some bushes into the of torque, more than enough for the relatively light than up to the task, as was the Vortec, 4.8-litef V8 bed of the truck at a nursery and was wheeling the jobs I was performing - and certainly adequate even engine. With that heavy a load we probably didn't get cart back to the yard when a 70-ish woman who was for much more demanding tasks. At 12 mpg in the the listed 15mpg in the city or 19mpg on the highway. parked next to me approached ine and said," Don't city and 17 mpg in the country, fuel economy for the Driving the 2007 Silverado 1500 4WD Extended tell me you bought a Nissan!" She was driving about a 2008 Titan 4x4 Pro-4X model I drove also wasn't Cab LTZ, however, I also discovered the benefit of ten-year-old large, domestic-make sedan. dreadful. having more interior room and a bigger bed in & Talk about the attitude of a dinosaur! Not to For my biggest tonnage - hauling my kids' stuff larger overall track. The extra foot and a half of bed, i.iuiti'ilh itid in ^sofher remark. Ifl were Jerry back to college - I relied on the 2007 Sierra 1500 compared with the Sierra I drove, makes a huge v iiiK J ' 11111 ii.'\ e come back with the zinger for 4WD Crew Cab SLEl. Because I had to strap a whole difference in hauling capacity and convenience.

AVIS Does ACCORD COUPE 2003, silver, M0NTEG0 2005, AWD, NEON SXT 2004 4 dr., blue, MUSTANG GT 2006, V-8, CONTINENTAL 2001, loaded, G6 2006, auto, air, gray, SATURN 1994 Auto, air, extra V-6, leather, sunroof, 6 disc, leather, moonroof, 11K, sunroof, 30K, chrome wheels, auto, leather, 9K. Red & ready North leather, affordable luxury, certified, 19K, $14,995. clean, First $1450 takes. What Others $9,995. alloys, 32K, $17,500. $9,980. P20271 certified. to go! $24,900. TYME (734) 455-5566 JACK DEMMER Brothers NORTH BROTHERS FORD Ask for Bryan O'Neil Bob Jeannotte Pontiac Ford 734-721-2600 (734) 524-1264 North Bros. Line-Merc (734) 453-2500 CAN'T! (734)721-1144 (734) 721-1144 (248) 283-6377 MUSTANG GT 2007 California LS 2002, loaded, super clean, G6 2087, auto, air, loaded, 8720] SABLE 2003, very low miles, You're Approved NEON SXT 2005, pw/pl, auto, Special, satellite radio, auto, When seeking moonraof, V-8. only 10,000 miles, $16,950, Ask for Bryan O'Neil certified, call for price. air, low miles, $9,995. air, leather, loaded, only 200 Value Lot out the best JOHN ROGIN BUICK For The Auto North Bros. Line-Merc Ask for Bryan O'Neil 734-525-0900 COROLLA LE 2006 miles! $31,999 Great Selection - deal check out Bill Brown Ford JACK DEMMER (248) 283-6378 North Bros. Line-Merc . $14,598 YfiUWant of GRAND AM 2004, auto, air, (734) 522-0030 Ford 734-721-2600 the Observer (248) 283-6377 AVIS FORD Budget Vehicles & Eccentric Classifieds! LS 2002 Pearlescent paint, white, certified. $8,995 (248)355-7515 GUARAHTEED! STRATUS 2002, auto, pw/pl, MUSTANG GT 2007, leather, y 1-800-579-7355 j leather, 1-owner, low mi. 1st "It's All About Results" Bob Jeannotte Pontiac Call For Details low miles, $7,950. Stk auto, only 300 miles, red & CHEVY CAVALIER 2000, $9400 takes, shop & compare. COROLLA LE 2006, auto, air, Observer & Eccentric #7T3234A ready to go! $27,891 auto, air, nice car, $3,950 ACCORD LX 2004, auto, air, TYME (734) 455-5566 (734) 453-2500 28K, white, $13,495. ASK FOR MR. SCOTT NORTH BROTHERS FORD JACK DEMMER CHEVY BLAZER 2002 4 CD, fully loaded, sharp! 1-800-579-SELL dr.,]4WD, auto, air, $9,980 GRAND AM GT 2000 - 75,000 Bob Jeannotte Pontiac '(734) 524-1264 Ford 734-721-2500 $13 950 Search local FOCUS SE 2004 4 dr., miles, sunroof, silver, 4 door, 'JOHNROGINBUICK SABLE GS 2003-Full power. 3 (734) 453-2500 auto, air, $8,495. 7C8283A businesses CD, well maintained, exc cond, 734-525-0900 to choose from. $9991 AVIS Over 10,000 CAVALIER 2000, auto, air, $5500. 248-349-4439 North JACK DEMMER FORD listings online $4,995, Stk #7C6300A Ford 734-721-2600 Volkswagen SEBRING LXI 2004 4 dr,., 8524] hometownlife.com GRAND AM GT 2003, white, Brothers SCT package, sunroof, $9,450, P20164 SABLE LS 2005, premium, hometownlife.com YELLOW Jj| chromes, XM radio, $11,995. MUSTANG 2002, V-6, SONATA LX 2003, V-6, leather, loaded, $12,995. BEETLE 2003 Turbo auto, leather, low miles, PAGES W REAL leather, moon, $9,998. Convertible, $16,498. $9,970. Stk #P20246 AVIS FORD Bill Brown Ford AVIS FORD Are Certified Pre owned FORD E150 2000 (734)721-1144 ESTATE (248)355-7515 TOWN CAR 2004, certified, (248) 355-7515 Conversion Van, vacation (734) 522-0030 vehicles! low miles, super clean, GRAND PRIX 2006, auto, air, ready, $6,950. 6 year 175,000 $21,362. aluminum wheels, rear JETTA20021.8T,autO,air,CD, you STRATUS SXT 2006. auto, FORD WINDSTAR 2002, 7 mile warranty 8527] Ask for Bryan O'Neil spoiler, leather, gold, $13,995. power windows/locks, new loaded, CO, air, low miles, passenger, rear air, $7,950. $12950 As low as 3.9% North Bros. Line-Merc Bob Jeannotte Pontiac tires, sunroof, 47K. $10,700. RIO 2004 Cute little car, drk (248) 283-6378 Must sell! 734-558-7164 in 'JOHNROGINBUICK. Financing! 734-525-0900 North Brothers red, 30k miles, like buying (734) 453-2500 new, only cheaper. $5800 FORD EXPLORER XLT GRAND PRIX 2007, SE, GT, 8 TYME (734) 455-5566 Autos Under $2000 need 2004 4x4, $14,995. to choose, 2.9% fin. available. P20212 RIO 2005, auto, air, $8,970, JOHNROGINBUICK FOCUS SE 2007, great Stk P20253 MAZDA 20(97 Crossover 5 734-525-0900 Sport, $15,998. Police impounds $500. Cars of a value, certified, $11,980. 734-524-1318 CROWN VICTORIA 1997, low NORTH BROTHERS FORD from $500! Tax repOS, US Stk #20153 AVIS FORD GRAND PRIX GT 2004, miles, leather, $4,998. (734)524-1264 TRACER 1999, back to Marshall and IRS sales. Cars, FOCUS SES 2005, (248) 355-7515 sharp!! Loaded, CD, only AVIS FORD TAURUS 2007, 10 to Choose, school special, $4,995. trucks, Suv's Toyota's, Certified, 25K. $10,830. $12,950.. new (248)355-7515 from $11,995. All colors. MAZDA 626 2002, loaded, Lou LaRiche Chevrolet Honda's, Chevy's and more! Stk#7C1145A • JOHN ROGIN BUICK low miles, must see, $10,700 888-372-9836 . For listings: FOCUS SE 2D05, TAURUS SE 2004, Bill Brown Ford 734-525-0900 or best offer. 1-800-298-1768x1010 9K, $11,993. Certified, APR as low as car? (734) 522-0030 GRAND CHEROKEE 2004, Ask for Bryan O'Neil GRAND PRIX GT2 2004, AVIS FORD 4.9%, $9,200. Stk# AWD, low miles, ail the toys. (248)355-7515 North Bros. Line-Merc leather, moon, gfeen, $12,995, P20234 TAURUS'S 2006 SE, SEL'S, Clean, $12,995. , (248) 283-6377 FORD EXPLORER XLT 20 to choose from, as low as Bob Jeannotte Pontiac FOCUS ZX4, SE 2007, 10 to SPORT 2003, 4x4, full $10,901. Bill Brown Ford MAZDA 6S 2004 Sport choose. Low miles, all colors. (734) 453-2500 See power, $13,960. Stk JACK DEMMER Wagon, $10,498. SPIDER GT CONVERTIBLE From $11,495. (734) 522-0030 #7C1317A Ford 734-721-2600 AVIS FORD 2003 Immaculate, very low TRANS AM WS6 2002, Bill Brown Ford FORD FREESTAR 2004, (248) 355-7515 miles, reduced from $10,500, orange metallic, T-tops, what leather, rear air, $14,900. TAURUS SE 2002, auto, air, first $10,800 takes. leather, 21K, $19,995. (734) 522-0030 7T5255A $6,950. Stk 7T1451A • TYME (734) 455-5566 NORTH BROTHERS FORD F0RO CROWN VICTORIA- TAURUS SE 2006, low low (734)524-1264 really 1999, LX, 4 dr., auto, 62,900 payments, certified, (734)721-1144 miles. Loaded, leather. $10,960, Stk# P20106 GRAND MARQUIS 2004, VIBE 2006, blue, auto, air, $5300/best. TAURUS SEL 2006, A word to the wise, loaded, must 'see, only only $14,995. counts... Call Bill: 248-421-5258 Certified, APR as low as when looking for a $13,333. AZTEC 2004 AWD, leather, moori, $9,998. 4.9%, Great • mpg. M'jiiih great deal check the Ask for Bryan O'Neil Bob Jeannotte Pontiac FUSION SEL 2006, leather, $12,960. Stk #20109 North Bros. Line-Merc AVIS FORD Look in The moon, $17,998. (246) 283-6377 (248) 355-7515 (734) 453-2500 AVIS FORD LIBERTY 2005, 4x4, fun Classifieds! AZTEK 2004, AWD, white, VIBE 2006, certified, auto, Observer & (248)355-7515 North Brothers to drive, priced to go. GRAND MARQUIS 2005, got white, $14,995. Lou LaRiche Chevrolet it all, solid gold, must see me! sunroof, sharp! $13,495 * ' Eccentric MUSTANG 2004 Convertible, TAURUS SE 2006, 5 passen­ $14,995 Bob Jeannotte Pontiac Bob Jeannotte Pontiac v-6, leather, auto, $13,940. ger, 30 to choose, from 888-372-9836 Stk 8T1052A $11,998. Bill Brown Ford (734) 453-2500 (734) 453-2500 Classifieds for NORTH BROTHERS FORD 734-524-1264 AVIS FORD LIBERTY SPORT 2Q02 4x4, (734) 522-0030 (734) 524-1264 (248) 355-7515 pw/pl, $11,990. Stk #P20260 t* a great deal! GRAND MARQUIS GS 2000, NORTH BROTHERS FORD MUSTANG 2005, 5 Speed, TAURUS SEL 2007, certified, feather, 60K, $6,995. $13,998. 4.9% APR OAC, frost green: (734) 524-1264 Bob Jeannotte Pontiac I0N2 2007, burgundy, low AVIS FORD Ask far Bryan O'Neil miles, all the goodies, (248) 355-7515 • North Bros. Line-Merc (734) 453-2500 $13,495. (248) 203-6377 MUSTANG 2006 Convertible, fjindflf. MARAUDER 2004, the mac Bill Brown Ford 10K, auto, $19,998. TAURUS SEL 2007, certified, it daddy! Clean, loaded! $17,995 (734) 522-0030 AVIS FORD 4.9% APR OAC, silver. Bill Brown Ford It's all about (248) 355-7515 Ask tor Bryan O'Neil L200 2003 Auto, air, stereo, Observer & North Bros. Line-Merc G6 2005 sedan, RESULTS! MUSTANG 2006, V-6, racing (734) 522-0030 warranty. $1100 below black (248) 283-6377 book, only $99 down. $7850.. oreen, auto, $17,960. Stk# MERCURY SABLE LS 1999- $13,950. TYME (734) 455-5566 Eccentric Find us on the 6C1174A loaded, alum wheels, exc. Lou LaRiche Chevrolet 888-372-9836 internet at: NORTH BROTHERS F0RO OBSERVER & 8520 cond., leather Int. $3800/best. • (734) 524-1264 WRANGLER 2005, soft 248-667-1088 Classifieds wwwJtometownlife.coin ECCENTRIC . top, low miles, six MUSTANG GT 1999 ACCORD 2000. 'Auto, a/c, MILAN 2007, leather, G6 2005, V-6, Silver, 30K, rREAWSTATi = CLASSIFIED speed, $17,995, Call us at: Convertible, 35th Anniversary, leather, moon roof, am/fm cd, certified, low payment. $14,495. = at it's best! 15K, $14,998. 1-800-579-SELL original owner, 83,000 miles, Lou LaRiche Chevrolet Ask for Bryan O'Neil 800-579-SELL Bob Jeannotte Pontiac