WAYN E-WESTLAND FANS CATCH PRICELESS SOUVENIRS SPORTS, B1 SU N D AY, JU N E 23, 2013 • hoiinetow nlife.com

Changes to transit services sought

By LeAnne Rogers The result of the meeting - The Nankin Transit Com­ said disbandinjg the trans­ people stopped hying and Observer Staff Writer prompted by a resolution from mission Board was scheduled portation service was never asked m e w hat can v^is do to the Westland Commission on to hold its regular meeting the intention. improve service.” A capacity crow d gathered Aging calling fo r the city to Thursday, June 20. Director “I know the system can * The difficulty in getting a at Westland’s Friendship Cen­ withdraw and/or remove Exec­ for 20 years, Fernandez had no work - it worked in the late ride Scheduled - something ter with complaints, praise and utive Director Richard Fernan­ comment at the meeting, but ’80s and early ’90s, when my ham pered in pa rt by a single suggestions for improving dez in response to complaints - had requested a closed session moin was alive and used it,” dispatcher answering the services provided by Nanldn will likely mean changes in meeting vrith the board. said Elnora Ford, a Westland phone and lack of computeriza­ Transit. how the transportation service Commission on Aging member. tion - was the most cOnunpn Formed by Westland, is operated. K eep service “In the southeast part of town, complaint from Nankin Transit Wayne, G arden City and Ink­ “M y idea is not to settle for Many residents made it a lot of neighbors would like to riders. ster, Nankin Transit provides the status quo. I’m looking clear that they didn’t want to get here to the Friendship “We’ve been w ortog with transportation for senior citi­ ahead at the needs of our resi­ see the service ended, but Center, but they don’t drive. the phone system. Wie’re doing zens and handicapped resi­ dents for 10-15 years,” West- improvements are needed. You call and you can’t get dents of the four comm unities. land Mayor WiUiam \^ d said. Despite the resolution, W^d through. After a year and half. See TRANSIT, Page A2

OKs m oney fo r Main Street

By LeAnne Rdgers observer staff Wjriter _

It took two motions, but after a lot of discussion, the W ayne City Coimcil voted Thesday to allocate seed fund­ ing to begin efforts to join the Michigan Main Street program aim ed at redeveloping the downtown area. The debate was over fund­ ing to continue the q i ^ ’s cu r­ rent strategy of acquiring/ demolishing blighted property for redevelopment ys. moving into tile M ain Street program . “I understand Main Street and the ramifications and what itjcan do for the city. I favor it,” Councilman Skip Monit said. “W hat I don’t favor is asking the citizens for millage W ^ a n d residents Alex Kassel and his dad Glen Kassel look at the Civil W ar exhibit at the W ayne Public Library. (in November) and being able STEPHEN CANTRELL I STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER to allocate money in different directions. My personal integ­ rity is in question.’’ As it turned out, M onit pro­ viding the tie-brealdng vote to Music, re-enactors part of approve the allocation. Coun­ cilm an Jam es H enley was absent. — — Along with that $10,000 allocation in the Downtown Development Authority bud­ 1 5 0 a t get, council also approved aUocating an additional $10,000 By LeAnne Rogers to tile Wayne Library, which Observer Staff Writer was already receiving $24,600. G u it a r is t The $20,000 would be t ^ e n P eriod m usic. Union A rm y re-en­ Jim Perkins from a $98,000 line item for actors and a lecture kicked off the ofFarmington property acquisition/demoli- three-week display and series of performs Civil tion. programs commemorating the ISOth W a r e r a m u sic The changes would need to anniversary of the Civil War. a t t h e W a y n e be approved by thp DDA About 65 people turned out Monday Public Library. board, w hich last m onth had for the program at the Wayne Public approved the budget without Library, which began with a perfor­ those allocations. mance of period songs by Jim Perkins Also a DDA member. Coun­ and his band Finvarra’s W ren, which cilman John Rhaesa had found included his wife Cheryl on d^cim er no support at the recen t DDA and bodhran and their tteughter Alison m eeting for an $18,000 alloca­ on fiddle. tion to the Wayne Ripple Effect The selection of songs included a for the Main Street program. . Rhaesa is a core volunteer with See CIVIL WAR, Page A2 S e e F U N D IN G , P a g e A 2

Norwayne group sets Neighborhood W atch m eeting

By LeAnne Rogers activities. “There are problems with difference in a community,” ity-of-life issue. Observer Staff Writer “Forty-five people had drugs, teen vandalism and he said. “We a re trying to m ake signed up and our flier hadn’t copper pipes being stolen “A police officer can only Norwayne a community of Norwayne residents are gone out yet,” said Norwayne from houses,” Hubbard said. patrol proactively so much. choice -a place to raise your invited to learn about making resident Brenda Hubbard„an “We are trying to resolve This is ± e people in the neigh­ kids,” Hubbard s^d. “We want their community safer organizer of the meeting. “I’ve neighbor coni^cts and, if borhood talting responsibility to come togethei] as a commu­ through a Neighborhood been talking to people door-to- needed, get the police in­ for policing their own commu­ nity. We want people to take Watch program. door and passing out fliers. volved.” nity.” pride in where they live.” An informational meeting We’ve been working reaUy Although organizers call An active Community Everyone is invited to at­ with Westland Police Officers hard.” the program Neighborhood Watch program is probably tend the meeting. To reserve a Burke Lange and David Ar- Organizing a Neighborhood Watch, Westland Police Chief the biggest stepping stone spot or get more information, chambeau is scheduled for 6 Watch program is an effort to Jeff Jedrusik said police refer residents can l^ e toward ' call Hubbard at 734-729-3833. p.m. Monday, June 24, at the bring the community together to it as Community Watch. reducing crime in their neigh­ Dorsey Community Center. with the police department to “In my opinion, it’s prob­ borhood, Jedrusik said. [email protected] Refreshments will be served help address crime problems ably the one program that For Hubbard, reducing 313-222-5428 and there will be children’s in Norwajme, Hubbard said. actually, truly can make a big crime in Norwa3me is a qual­ TMtten LRogers@Observer

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i A2 (W) 0 & E Media | Sunday, June 23,2013 LOCAL NEWS hometownlife.com

pensions, taking those CIVIL WAR FUNDING expenses out of the general fund. Continued from Page A1 Continued from Page A1 “We really appreci­ ate the Ripple Effect tune about a young Irish Wasnie Ripple Effect. and M ain Street. 1 immigrant who fled the would ask your pa­ famine only to end up Q uestions plan tience this year,” Hai­ conscripted into the ' During the council dous said. “I under­ Union Army and losing a m eeting, R haesa ques­ stand Councilman leg in battle. tioned whether the Rhaesa’s concerns and Civil War re-enactors DDA had a plan for proposal. We need to Ibdd Willis-Redfem, a downtown redevel­ vote on what is before m aster sergeant, and opment and also the us.” Westland resident Guy $459,000 in DDA money Purdue, a private, turned going into the city gen­ New investm ent ourin full uniform to Todd W illis-Redfem Oeft) and W estland resident Guy Purdue, dressed as Michigan 24th eral fund. Wayne Ripple Effect discuss the 24th M ichi-' Volunteer Regiment soldiers w hose members were m ostly from W ayne County, and “I don’t see th at the m em ber Cindy Scho­ gan Volunteer In fan t, speaker Tim Moran applaud the band. St e p h e n c a n t r e l l | st a ff photographer DDA has a plan or a field commented that which was manned pri­ vision for the future. the city could expect marily by men from “The 24th was m us­ The re-enactors In his talk, M oran Thb business owners the $10,000 M ain Street Detroit. tered as a Wayne County showed off equipment made parallels between have already been seed money to generate Michigan provided 23 and Detroit regiment,” and uniform s, which the inflexible black and taxed,” Rhaesa said. $600,000 in private regim ents to the Union Mllis-Redfem said, not­ Purdue pointed out were white views of political “The DDA is supposed investment. Army, but Willis-Redfem. ing the 24th Michigan wool year around - no parties in the y e ^ s be­ to be developing some­ “As a select M ain said th at in 1862 it was earned the Iron Regi­ summer fatigues were fore the Civil War and thing. It doesn’t m ake Street community, we pointed out th at volun­ ment nickname after provided. the current political di­ sense putting (DDA) would be eligible for teers were noticeably fighting atGettysburg. Tim Moran, a Wayne vides. money into the general $200,000 in services absent from Detroit. The “W hy do we do th at 24th State University doctoral fund.” from the state of Michi­ im plication was th at Michigan? It’s a great a candidate, gave a talk [email protected] M th a crowd of gan,” she said. “Taking D etroit w asn’t fully sup­ honor, especially going to titled “Does the Civil War 313-222-5428 Wayne Ripple Effect this from demolition/ porting the w ar effort. Gettysburg.” Still Matter?” Twitter Lftogers®Observer supporters present, acquistion won’t affect Rhaesa said he woidd the general fund. The like money reallocated benefits far outweigh handling complaints. If Ibansit. member communities, from the demolition/ demolition/acquistion.” TRANSIT w e are not servicm g your and there isn’t a system acquisition line item for Recently approved needs, we aren’t servic­ Praise service for transfer to buses in th e M ain S treet seed plans for a new McDon­ Continued from Page A1 ing an3rtbing.” Many residents neighboring citiCs. money and the library. ald’s, which will req u ire Representatives of the praised the Nankin ll'an- A suggestion from R haesa and Council­ demolition of Rex’s our.best to alleviate a lot Suburban Mobility Au­ sit drivers, reporting the Westland resident Joyce man James Hawley H ouse of Pancakes, of concerns,” said West- thority for Regional service had deteriorated Miller was that Nanldn joined Councilwoman show private devel- land Councilman Dewey Transportation, which several years ago as D*ansjt start working Pam Dobrowolski in opers'w ill demolish Reeves, who serves on provides funding and funding and staffing from a calendar that asldng fo r detailed buildings themselves, the Nankin liransit Com­ buses for Nankin ITansit, w ere reduced. allows booking over a information on the Schofield said. m ission Board. “One of were present and noted A number of residents monthly or longer period. DDA line item budget. M th Henley absent, the things we need to do, three computers with called for an increase in Currently, rides must be For Mayor A1 Hai- a m otion to approve the in my opinion, is to devel­ software had recently staffing - at most there booked by telephone one. dous, a priority is ac­ DDA budget failed on a op a b e tte r system for been provided to Nankin are cu rren tly six buses or two days in advance, quiring old buildings split vote, with opposi­ available daily, down which forces everyone to from tax foreclosure tion from DobrowolsM, from 12 buses several, call at one tim e. and demolishing those Hawley and Rhaesa. years ago. “In no way would I to m ake room fo r new A second m otion to I O b s e r v e r “We get 30-50 rides on suggest cutting the ser­ development. approve the M ain t NEWSPAPERS any given day and this is vice - the seniors would “We m ake w ay for Street and library allo­ [ Published Sunday and Thursday by Observer & Eccentric Media the only model that has be up in arms. If there is development and make cations was approved, ! www.hometowniife.com w orked,” said David a monthly calendar, you it easier. The m ost im ­ with Monit joining the HOW TO REACH US Bourque of Services to could all any time,” Mil­ portant part of new yes votes. Community Offices Subscription I Enhance Potential (or ler said. “You know when development is the 41304 Concept Dr. Nevtnstand price: STEP), which services you leave the doctor economy,” Haidous [email protected] Plymouth, MI 48170 $1.00 Sunday 185 clients with disabil­ when yoiu’ next appoint said. 313-222-5428 866.887.2737 ' $1.00 Thursday Mon-Fri 8:30-5:00 p.m. Sunday/Thursday a n ie r delivery: ities at a skills cen ter in will be.” With the city’s recent Twitter LRogers@Observer Newsroom: $7 EZ Pay per month Wayne. New computer soft­ tight financial situation, 313.222.2223 $45 six months “M aybe it’s the hu­ w are that includes real­ expected expensive Fax...313.223.3318 $90 per year manity of the drivers. time dispatching and a repairs for the Goudy To Advertise: Advertising Poticys Clarified Advertising ft AU advertising published in They know the riders, confirmation ca^ the Park amphitheater Obituaries...... 600.579.7355 this nev»paper is subject to the about them and what night before scheduled were cited by Haidous CORRECTION Legal Advertls1ng...586.826.7082 conditions stated in the applicable they need.” rides should help resolve as concerns about fund­ Fax...313.496.4968 rate card, copies of which are Email: [email protected] available from the advertising Others echoed Bour­ these types of issues, ing the M ain Street In a story in T hurs­ Print and Digital department. We reserve the right que’s comment that said Jim Fetzer, SMART program , w hich re ­ not to accept an advertiser's order. day’s Observer, the Advertl5ing...734.582.8363 transportation was need­ deputy general manager quires a five-year com­ longtime benefactors of Email: [email protected] Our ad-takers have no authority Fax...734.582.8366 to bind this newspaper and ed outside the four mem­ of operations. mitment. A November programs at the Burger Itdifie Detiverys only publication of an ad ber communities. Local ballot question will ask School for Students Cus^mer Servira...866.887.2737 constitutes acceptance of transportation systems [email protected] voters to approve up to w ith Autism should Mon-Fri 6:30-5:00 p.m. the advertiser's order. after hours by voicem ail like Nankin Transit only 313-222-5428 7 mills for 10 years to have been identified as E m a il: custserv@ hom etownlife.com A GANNETT COMPANY provide rides within in Twitter: LRogers@Observer . fund police and fire Jack and Noella Russo.

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Boy Scouts clean up at annual saile

By Sue Budt Pyle said the troop staff writer reached its goal and the leftover items were do­ G arden City Boy nated to the Salvation Scout Ti’oop 1241 m em ­ Army and the Disabled b ers w ere enthusiastic American Veterans. about the annual garage sale which started June [email protected] 13 although heavy rains (313)222-2249 made the sale somewhat Tw itter ®5ueSbuck tenuous early in the day. “We w ere stepping around the puddles,” said Marcia Pyle, wife of Bob, the scoutmaster. Assistant Scoutmaster Sherry Stalker, said that she, too, was worried about the rain. “B ut we m ade it w ork,” said Stalker, a Livonia resident. She and Marcia Pyle run the garage sale. E ach year the troop has the sale to itiise mon­ ey to support the troop and to help m aintain A e Boy Scout cabin located on M iddlebelt, north of Ford ip G arden City. The scouts are put to work with a variety of tasks. Tyler Schreiber, a Scout and Livonia resi­ dent, was busy from the sta rt of th e sale. “I have been moving things around and put­ ting sales item s in peo­ ple’s cars,” he said. Schreiber started in Cub Scouts when he was 6 y ears old and in Boy Scoots when he was 11 years old. He chose to join this troop particular­ ly because both of his uncles and his father belonged to it. H is m em bership is continuing the tradition. Marcia Pyle said that donations come from a variety of sources, in­ cluding churches when they have garage sales. “ We pick up w hat’s left,” she said. Furniture, electronics and tools w ere on cus­ tomers’ minds. Lila Coop­ er, a Wa3me resident, said that she was just looking. “I was ju st driving by,’ said Cooper said who saw the large sign on Middle- Garden City resident Crystal Amezcua and Seth Stenley belt advertising the sale. bought audio cassettes at the sale.

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I I I A 4 (W G ) 0&EMedia I Sunday,June23,2013 hometownlife.com LPS board OKs three-year contract

for teachers union

By Karen Sm itii gone without a salary increase for a staff Writer number of years and thanked mem­ bers for their ongoing efforts to work The Livonia school board on Mon­ with the district. day approved a three-year contract “It’s a testament to their efforts to with its 961-member teachers union, a continue to try to provide a reasonable $ 141.8 m illion spending plan fo r th e program here in our community for all 2 0 1 3 -1 4 school year and the expulsion our students,” he said. of two Stevenson High School fresh­ The contract, ratified June 14 by m en fo r “serious violations” o f school LEA members, expires Aug. 15,2016 It Fifth-grader Brooklyn Climer is on her w ay to W ashington, D.C, after w inning the board policies. was approved by the board in a 5-0 state Tar W ar Poster Contest Five of the seven board members vote with secretary Dianne Laura and also signed a new code of ethics that trustee Randy RoiUier abstaining. Lau­ will b e fram ed and displayed in the ra has a family member who belongs to board’s meeting room. Trustee Julie the LEA and Roulier works for Blue Robinson said the document has the Cross Blue Shield, which bid on the Fifth-grader w ins effect of silencing opinions and lim­ new health care plan. iting debate. Ihistee Eileen McDonnell The $141.8 m M o n spending plan is a said the only oath she needs to abide by rollover budget that preserves pro- is the oath of office and the only people griams and services by using about $3 she needs to be held accountable by million of $4.8 million in fund equity poster contest are the voters. Robinson and McDon­ expected at the end of thi.«8 budget year. nell did not sign the document. Board President Mark Johnson <* -V V » The co n tract w ith the Livonia E du­ commended administrators for pre­ A fifth-grader at Adams Upper ^ * -. ’I r- . cation Association calls for no salary serving program s and services even Elementary School in Westland i ^ ' or step increases in the first year, no though revenue is down. has a date with the Tar Wars Na- f I * salary increase but half step increases The budget is based on a “net in­ tional Conference in Washington, » * A V and a 0.5-percent off-schedule pay­ crease” in state aid of $5 per student D.C.,inJuiy. , m ent in the second y e a r and a salary and a drop in enrollment of 255 stu­ Brooklyn Climer won a , opener in the th ird year. dents. round-trip flight and hotel ac- t ^ Superintendent Randy Liepa said The board also approved millage commodations for her and a if the 6.5-percent off-schedule payment ra te s fo r 2013-14. Non-hom estead prop­ parent to the national confer­ for all LEA members in the second erty and sinking fund rates stayed the ence Ju ly 15-16 a fte r placing year means “they will get a one-time sam e a t 18 m ills and 1.12 m ills resp ec­ first in the Michigan Tar War P * . payment equivalent to a 1/2 percent of tively. The debt retirement rate in­ Poster contest. Brooklyn is a their salary that is not put on the sala­ creased from 2.4 m ills to 4.6 m ills. student in the Ih len ted and L ry schedule, so the following year it is Voters approved a $195 million con­ Gifted class at Adams. not automatically part of their salary.” struction bond for districtwide im­ The Tar Wars National For example, if a teacher makes provements in May. Conference is sponsored by $40,000, she would get an additional The Stevenson students are ex­ the American Academy of paym ent of $200 in 2014-15. T he follow­ pelled fo r 180 days in accordance w ith Family Physicians. It cele­ ing year her salary would stiU be state law, Liepa said. No details were brates youth, creativity $40,000, not $40,200. The step in­ provided on what the “serious vio­ and being tobacco-fr^. creases would be fo r teach ers not yet lations” of Livonia Public Schools Tar Wars is a tobacco- at the top of the salary schedule. board of education policies” were. fi*ee education program The contract also calls for a change Board members did not discuss the for fourth- and fiflli- in the teachers’ health care to a high- two-page code of ethics, or bylaws of grade students. The deductible health savings accoimt the board, on Monday-before signing it. program is designed to model through MESSA that will save At l^e board’s June 3 meeting,Vice teach kids about the short­ the d istrict an estim ated $1.2 million, President Colleen Burton said the new term, image-based consequences of enough to cover the half-step increases code eliminates redundancies in the tobacco use, the cost associated with Brooklyn aim er's and of f-schedule pa3mients in the sec­ board’s former code, which had grown using tobacco products, and the ad­ winning poster ond year, Liepa said. to about.l2 pages, and includes, in vertising techmques used by the to­ Besides saving money, the new many instances, the same language of bacco industry to market their prod­ health care plan provides improved the former code and other codes adopt­ ucts to youth. B rooklyn is an avid reader, a gifted coverage, he said, adding that it was a ed by school boards across the state The follow-up poster contest is author, and talented artist. She was win-win for the d istrict and th e teach ­ and coimtry. conducted at the school, state, and adopted as an infant from China and ers. national level to reinforce the Tar dreams of visiting her homeland Liepa said the teach ers union has [email protected] | (313) 222-2098 W ars m essage. someday.

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Middle School T h e f u t u r e TWo weeks later, a Assistant principal Larry a re f ille d w it h Conn’s plans for the representative of the Conn has retired afte r 40 photos of his future include continuing American Red Cross > years of service to the ^ fam iiy and to run distance races. H e cam e to the sc^hool and district. the ceiebrities has run in Boston, Las presented hinj vnth a Conn started with the he h ^ met at Vegas, New York and lifesaving aw ^d. Other district after receiving the Kentucky Detroit. groups in the comm unity his a bachelor of science D e r b y . St e p h e n Conn said th at Ben ^so heard abdut it and degree in criminal justice CANTRELL I STAFF Alalouf, a retired Garden bestowed their awards on from Madonna Univer­ PHOTOGRAPHER City High School assis­ Conn. sity. From 1973-1998, he tant principal, was his He said thdt he uses was a security guard at mentor and inspired him the story when he speaks the high school. The posi­ and got him into distance to students. tion was a classification Early years ing 30 years,in the since. “I like the people running. “You have to be p re­ in the district’s custodial Army,” Conn said. and the southern hospital­ “He changed my life, pared,” Conn i^aid. umon Conn grew up in Gar­ The identical twin ity,” Conn said. “I was he was a very positive H e and his wife have “It was very reward- , den City. His family brothers were in separate bom in Kentucky.” m an,” Conn said. three grown sons — Eric, ing,” said Conn, 60. moved to a house at Bock classrooms throughout COnh, who enjoys He gave Conn the Larry Jr. and Jamie — B ut he always Imew and Hubbard two weeks th eir school c h e e r s with being a spectator, has confidence he needed to and six grandchildren. that he wanted to be a after he was bom be­ the exception of kin­ never owned a horse. become m ore active and “They all live within teacher and went to col­ cause his dad got a job in dergarten. At the Derby, he met to lose 70 pounds. five m iles and I get to see lege while working full the auto industry. He “M y m other dressed people like actress Phyl­ Conn is also grateful to them all the tim e,” he time. “I went to school graduated from Garden us alike until we were in lis Diller, who died last Jim Walsh, a teacher, who said. for 25 years,” Conn said. City West High School. the eighth grade,” he year. She was his favor­ in 1981 talked him into “I took one or two classes He met his wife, Maggie, ^ d . “People had a hard ite. taking CPR/first aid [email protected] for 25 years.” in high school. He was a time telling us apart.” “She was a genuine training that spanned (313)222-2249 He received his bache­ senior and she a junior. His brofiier, who just lady,” he said. nine weeks. In 1983, a Twitter: @SueSbuck lor’s degree from Madon­ “It was love at first obtained his doctorate na University and his sight,” he said. degree, lives in Kentucky master’s degree from Shortly afterward, he and teaches. Wayne State University. joined the Army diuing Conn, who loves to W a y n e _ From 1998-2000 he was an the Vietnam W ar and attend the Kentucky economics teacher at served two years. “The Derby, proudly displayed Garden City High School. draft was on,” and he the photos of celebrities H e also coached received a low number of he actually met at the 10 years a t the high 25 in the draft lottery, race. w IB tiospita school. He was assigned assuring that he would be When he was in the 1 to the middle school in drafted, so he enlisted. A rm y in 1971, he took the Fail Senfice Veterinaty HosplUil 2000. “My twin brother, bus up to Louisville and “As a teacher I worked Harry, went in right after has been going to the hard,” Conn said. 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A6 (WG) 0 & E Media | Sunday, June 23,2013 LOCAL NEWS hometownlife.com Westland groups honor six with awards

By Sue Mason scenes” at community events, taking staff Writer photographs. Tuesday evening, he passed the camera to a member of his Three community groups came to­ staff to get up on stage and receive his gether Itiesday evening to honor six aw ard. individuals who have gone above and “I want to thank my staff, they’re the beyond in their support of the Westland ones out there all the time,” said Wel­ community. kenbach, who also thanked his wife and Westland Jaycees, Westland Rotary stepdaughter and the Jaycees for hon­ Club and the Westland Chamber of oring him. Commerce joined forces in presenting “I’m thankful and I appreciate this,” aw ards to the city’s F irst Citizen, Busi­ he said. ness Person of the Year, R otary’s Com­ Bobby is well-known in the commu­ munity Champion Award and the Jay­ nity for his work with K-9 officer Fri­ cees’ Outstanding Young Person day. He was unable to attend the pro­ Award. gram to receive his award. “I’m excited to win th e aw ard and I’m hmnbled,’’ said state Rep. Robert Rotary 'Cham pion' Kosowski, who received one of th ree Dr. Amanda Apfelblat is no stranger Young Person Awards. “I find ironic to winning awarcb. She is a past recipi­ th at you call m e one of the yoimg ones. ent of the chamber’s Business Person I think you got th at wrong.” of the Year Award and was named a The Wesdand Democrat, as well as Paul Harris Fellow by the Westland Craig Welkenbach and Westland Police Rotary. She made return trip to the Officer Joe Bobby, received the the stage to receive the Rotary’s Communi­ Sharing the lim elight Tuesday evening were 2013 H ist Qtizen Vic Barra and Business Jaycee award which recognizes indi­ ty Champion Award. Person of the Year Dr. Bruce Sm oler of Com m unity Dental Associates. viduals for excelling in creating posi­ In presenting the award, Rotarian tive change. Jeff Juenemann noted that Apfelblat, a Welkenbach is director of WLND chiropractor, donates her time and and community relations for the City of Westland and often is seen “behind &e See AW ARDS, Page A7

Rotarian Jeff Juenemann presents Dr. Am anda Apfelblat w ith the Rotary Community Oiam pion Award for her ongoing support of the organization.

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The award recipient gather for a group photo after the Community Awards Cefebratloii. Gary boy, m y m other w orked FISHER AWARDS W rigley, tw o jobs to take care of FUNERAL HOME o w n e r o f four children,” he said. ^CflEM ATIQN SERVICES Continued from Page A6 Nankin Ace “When I rode the bus Family O w n^ and Hardware down Wayne Road from !l955 e:q>ertise by serving on and Hobby, Marshall Junior High the following Health receives a School, I would see the Sciences Advisory Board 50-year kids in the uniforms. I at the William D. Ford M em ber­ went home to take care Career Technical Center ship Award of m y brothers and sis­ and the Wa3me-Westland from ters. I knew I would nev­ Salvation Army Advisory Brookellen er be able to play like Council. Swope, them .” She also has been the president Barra had the oppor­

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DNA samples sought Westland hires 2 new officers to ID missing persons The Westland Police Department has two new police officers who joined the The M ichigan State one to the event. force June 17. Police, Detroit Police According to the MSP, The new officers are Derek Gomez Department and Wayne events such as these can and Ryan Strohauer. Coimty Medical Examin­ help law enforcement Gomez started off in the Westland er’s Office, in partner­ identify missing persons Police Department Service Aide pro­ ship with the National throughout the couptry. gram and was promoted to police officer. Missing and Unidentified Earlier this year, skeletal, H e has an associate’s degree from H enry Persons System , are remains recovered in Ford Community College and attended teaming tip in an effort to 1994 involving a wom an the Wayne County Regional Police Acad­ help solve missing per­ who was found in an emy. sons cases. abandoned farm house in Married, he and Ms wife Amy have From 9 a.m. to 6 p jn . St. Clair County were two sons, 'fyevor and Grant. June 25, family DNA identified with the help Strohauer comes to the Westland Po­ reference sam ples will of family DNA reference lice Department from Hamtramck Police be collected to help solve samples. The remains Department where he was a department missing person cases and were identified as Diann field'training officer for 2 Vi years. He identify human remains Ihtum from Cincinnati, has a bachelor’s degree from Ferris State housed at the Wayne Ohio, who w ent m issing University. County Morgue. in 1988. "The Westland Police Department has This service is free of Michigan has more always been recognized as one of the charge and will be held at than 4,000 missing per­ state's finest departments, and these two Westland Police Chief Jeff Jedrusik (lefp and Mayor William Wild the Wayne County Med­ son cases documented talented officers will proudly carry on (right) welcome the department's n ew ^ police officers. Derek ical Em niner’s Office, with law enforcement th at tradition," M ayor lAMliam \HMd said. Gomez and Ryan Sfrohauer. 1300 E. W arren, in De­ agencies and more than troit. Fam ilies are en­ 100 sets of unidentified couraged to bring police human remains. Family reports, photos. X-rays, m em bers who subm it WESTLAND COP CALLS medical and dental rec­ their DNA could provide ords, as well as at least the answers they are Break-In lease payments and told police Jim e 13 that turned home to find two two biological relatives seeking in their loved assumed the veMde had she returned from vis­ window screens tod of their missing loved one’s disappearance. An em ployee fo r a construction company been repossessed. iting her son overnight been removed in an told police June 14 that The wom an said she to ^ d someone to d attempt to get into the he arrived to work on a subsequently went to broken in and ransacked house. He said he foreclosed home in the court thinking she was her bedroom. Nothing thought the person had 4700 block of Julius and going to get an adjusted was reported missing. been scared off by his found the front door payment, but instead The officer noted dog, which was inside. found she was ejected th ree sm all glass panels partially open. Vandalism Once inside, he said to return the veMcle. had been broken and the he noticed a window had She then reported the door w as unlocked. A resident in the 400 been broken. Reported vehicle, to which she block of Barchester told stolen were the washer, still had the keys, stolen. Stolen vehicle police Ju n e 14 that som e­ dryer, refrigerator, A resident of the one had thrown a gar­ stove and d&hwasher. Larceny from a Westwood Village Apart­ bage can at the back of vehicle m ents, 3781S Westwood, her 2004 Buick LeSabre, Including: Funeral Director, Staff, Embalming, Larceny from a A resident of the told police June 16 that causing a dent under the Cosmetology, Full Preparation, 2 Day/^ vehicle Scotsdale Apartments, someone to d stolen Ms trunk. 37720 Scotsdale Circle, 2012 Yamaha R6 m otor­ Use of Facilities, All Transportation, I On June 11, a resident L a rc e n y in the 33000 block of told police Ju n e 17 th at cycle valued at $12,000 Fine Metal Casket, Registry Boon A Farmington Hills Chief Lane told police someone had broken into from the carport. The resident said he woman told police she Acknowledgement Cards, All Necessary that someone had stolen her 2008 Chrysler 300 tod his friend park the left her iPhone on the, Documentation, Death Certificates (3) his driver’s license and a overnight. She said a m otorcycle since he counter near the cash debit card from his un-. window had been and Chapel use with Organ. doesn’t have a motorcy­ register at Jumparooz, locked car. He said the smashed andher purse, containing identifica­ cle endorsem ent on his 34694 Warren Road, W p , debit card was reported to have been used for a tion, credit cards and license. Ju n e 15. He said that was June She said she noticed FrsB u s s $64 purchase at a 7- $20 cash, had been sto­ 0even in Garden City. len. 13, and the bike was the phone, valued at The officer noted gone Ju n e 16. $680, was missing when Roger Husband/Director Stolen vehicle damage to the veMcle The m otorcycle to d she got4o her car and been a gift from his returned to the business, A resident of an wheels where it ap­ Husband Family Funeral Hop mother, who reported but it was missing. apartment in the 200 peared someone tod The wom an said the block of South Hubbard tried to pry out the she was current with the 2401 S. Wayne Road • Westland, Ml manager refused to let told police June 10 that wheel center caps. paym ents. her look at the security her 2008 Dodge Avenger Attempted break-in video and generally had b ^ n stolen back in Break-In On June 13, a resident acted strange and unco­ April. The woman had A resident in th e ISOO in the 40 block of G inger operative. M en behind on her block of South Venoy told police that he re­ - By LeArme Rogers

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I■ n B uddhism , th e re area re WW orkshop: orkshop: 2 p.m„2 p.m„ June June EveryoneEveryone welcome. welcome. gamegame of of Capture Capture the the somesom urban e u rb an legeLds. legends. No No th re e poisons th at 24 Noon Time Book Club: Flay. We wiB go over registration. cause suffering. They Are you on Facebook noon ^une 25 rules before going out­ Friday Night M ovie: 7 are ignorance, attachr and concerned about State of Wonder is a side. W ater b e pro­ p.m. June 28, m ent and aversion. your privacy? Tnis is the medical thriller frbm vided. If yoh registered Friday night ipovies Western psychology has class for you. Welwill award-winning author online, ParGnt/guardian roll on into the spmmer three corresponding discuss how to emt your Aim Patchett. After must check in at the months with a variety of concepts - narcissism, im Facebook privacy set­ making a huge mistake Youth Desk and sign a concert movies, summer greed and anger. It is tings ^ d how to inake during her residency, permissionisUp for your blockbusters and great believed that these three siU'e tnat your personal Marina Singh has given child. No experience is foreign films. Topight’s poisons a re th e roots of information is noit vis­ up her dreams of being a needed, but, w ear m ovie. The 25th Anniver­ d isturbance in our ible to everyone on the doctor to pursue a ca- clothes and shoes you sary Rock and Roll Hall of m inds. T hey lead to tru th .” Internet. Bring your c a n b rn in .] Fame Concert, is a film many negative emotion­ Mindfulness isn’t a questions and y o p Face- sjdence FIctlon/Fanta- featuring great perform­ al states like stress, cure, b u t a p ractice. I t book ^ogin and p ^s- ployer, Vogel pharma- sy Book Club: 7 p.m . e rs like Crosby Stills and depression, anxiety, takes lots of training to word.i I ceu ti^ company, has Ju n e 26 Nash, Stevie Wonder, frustration, disappoint­ learn how to focus your Thjs is June’s Inter­ been quietly working on Jpin us for a discus­ Paul Simon, and Aretha ment, anger and resent­ awareness and can be net Special Topics a new fertility drug deep sion of Bruce Sterling’s Franklin. D oors open a t m ent. All Of th ese em o­ difficult at times. Get­ course. Prerequisite: in the Amazonian jun­ Holj/ Fire. The 21st cen­ 6:30 p.m. and thp movie tions th r ^ t e n our healt}i ting Started, Mindfulness: Internet Basics and gles. The team, led by tu ry is com ing to a close, starts at 7 p.m. Refresh­ and well-being. An Eight-Week Plan for some experience with tile intimidating Dr. and th e m edical indus­ m ents provided (w ith Negative thoughts Finding Peace in a Fran­ Facebook. j Swenson, has been unac­ trial complex dominates suggested, though not and feelings do arise add tic World by M ark Wilt Sign up is reqiidred. countable for two years, the world economy. It is required, donation). No are part of being hmnan. liams and Danny Pen­ Call 73^326-6123! or stop prompting an investiga­ a world of S3mthetic sign-up necessary. H ow ever, th ey can b rin g man presents easy-to- b y th e library. tion by Marina’s dear memory drugs, benevo­ G et Up and Move: about greater suffering follow instructions on Teen Advisory Board: friend, Anders Eckman. lent government surveil­ 2:30-3:30 p.m. June 29, if we don’t learn how to how to incorporate 6:30 p.m . Ju n e 24, Ages When Marina receives lance, underground AgGs 8-12,3:454:30 pm; cope w ith them in a mindfulness into daily 12-18 word that Anders is anarchists and talking A ges 5 -7 healthy maimer. Mind­ life and is based on Are you passionate dead, she’s determined canine companions. We will play deferent fulness is one solution. It mindfulness-based cog­ about the library? Join to find out the truth Copies will be available gam es, som e you m ay is w ay too easy to get nitive therapy. The Mind­ oiu- Teen Advisory about what’s going on at the Reference desk a already know and some caught up in our fulness Breakthrough: Board, which meets on w ith Vogel, even it month before the meet­ new ones, too. P lease thoughts and feelings The Revobitionary Ap­ the last Monday of the means taking a hazard­ ing. wear clothes that are and they can spiral out proach to Dealing with month. We’ll talk about ous journey to the jun­ The Underground easy to m ove in Gnd of control. As one defini­ Stress, Anxiety and De­ teen programs, books, gle. Limited number of Railroad in Midiigan: 7 come ready to hdve fun! tion of m indfulness pression by Sm ah Silver- and book displays in the copies will be available p.m . Ju n e 26 Registration is required. s ta te s :. tpn is a newer title in­ Teen Area. Pizza is at the Reference Desk. Carol E. Mull, author W alk-ins w ill only be “Mindfulness entails spired by Eastern med­ served at every meeting. M artina Hahn: Speed of the book The Under­ accepted if space allows, concentrated awareness itative practices to bring Writers Ciub: 7 p.m . Painting Event - All Ages ground Railroad in Michi­ so if you’ve registered, of one’? thoughts, ac­ about emotional balance. Ju n e 24 Prc^ram : 7 p.m. Jime 25 gan, will be here to talk arrive within 5 n^inutes tions Of m otivations. Emotional Awareness: Have you DMtteri Watch and listen as about the history of of the start time to guar­ Mindfulness involves Overcoming the Obstacles stories or poems that Martina links literature Michigan’s Under­ an tee a spot. continually bringing to Psychological Balance you would like others to and a r t in th is exciting ground Railroad with one’s awareness back and Compassion: A Con­ hear, but not critique in presentation! During the refe re n c e s to th e West- Information Central \ms into th e p rese n t mo­ versation Between the a casual atmosphere? program, Martina land area. Copies of the compiled by'Andrea I'erez, ment. By residing more Dalai Lama and P aul Looking to get back into create a detailed paint­ author’s book will be Homebound Delivery frequently in the pre­ Ekman presents the writing but could some ing on a 5’x5’ canvas. available for sale at the coordinator. The William P. sent, one begins to see East’s and the West’s support and/or exer- This is a must see! No conclusion of th e pro ­ Faust Public Library is at 6123 that the mind is contin­ Approaches to M in ^ l- cisos? Jo in C heryl registration required. gram . Central City Parkmy, j ually chattering away ness of Spirituality and Vatcher-Martin as she Capture the Flag: Mytiibusters: 2 p.m . Westland. For more with commentary and ■ Science. These are just leads the Westland Li­ 10:30 a.m. June 26, Ages Ju n e 27, G rades 7-12 inibrmation, call 734-326-6123 judgment. By noticing to get started. We have brary W riter’s Club. 8-12 W atch as experim ents or go online to w hat th e m ind is of­ many more books to Refreshments provided. 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• Chipboard & Chip Decor” Most Categories Usted Paper C H O C ^ mOM MUNTED, > Master’s Toudi* > M aster’s Touch® Arthritis Today LmteiS& Shape speaAirriw>EksCARDSTOOC. V ELU M & Artist Acrylic Single Art Brushes brSa Piper Stndto* s r o ff CHOOSFRmCNSt DOES NOnNOUDE CHIP Tube Paints J o s e p h J . W e i s s , M.D. oeasami’omms noosnoB 59%0FF • Spare Parts® Embeinshmmits DOES NOT INOUDE ART to file Paper Studio* OEKRTMENT^ 3.5? 4.1 O Z R heumatology • Mernoiy Tfays & • Promotional 2-Padt Canvas Soapbook Frame, 8x10 11x14 ISX20 18829 Farmington Road , hr the Paper studio® Art® 3.99 5.99 7.99 Livonia, Michigan 48152 ^ toS8(lo9.1h!(len«. Paints • Paper IHmmers • Art Pads & Sketchbooks Phone: (248) 478-7860 30«0FF 40«0FF t 2 ? i {TEM mao $19.99 & UP C K O O S FROM OVER 350 S T Y L S w ^ t a WHEN THERE IS Fashion Famic Categories Lbted • Traditions” Decor Fabric • Fleece N ATURAL S H E i. • Warm & N a tu ra l CHOOSE FROM PRINTS, NO ANSWER FRBHW OtR PEARLS. CHOOSE FROM SOUDS. MICROFIBERA W O O D A N D STO N E PRINTS^ SO LID S. S H S R S or Warm & White” NO-SEWFLEKEKrrS A physician cannot always arrive at an answer. Almost every SO'OFF BEADS&P04DANTS ftLAM INArpiABRIC ALWAYS Batting physician can recall a patient who came to the office because of knee Plastic and Aoyllc Beads & Gems ALWAYS to la-BIeon'".Beh b Bioora™ ftItodaMBa Ssdto •Exp lo re by WBmi” Prediids 30«0FF pain. Examination confirmed a swollen knee, tender to palpation and [NOUDS I LaiUK 30«0FF nrwiDE THEMARKH)PJCB)PfUa forcing the patient to walk with a limp. X-rays of the knee did not show PENDANTS. K A IK ft THE MARICB) PUCE WOMOTRAmSR U G I^ INSURED BY 8.9 9 F/TD. >CaUcoliPrite any abnormality of the knee Joint. The ph^lclan would then consider folry Tale” tv Bead lleasam^ H om e Decor ftSoHdsIds] i CHOOSE mOM PENDANTS, CHARMS & BEADS • Broaddotii & Batiste a fray or tear In a Joint supporting structure such as a meniscus or FOR A GROWN-UP HAPPOy EVBL AFTBl »Oiarms & A pp are l Trim INCLUDES5 Aapp Ar b . pf toABeadSoq^. ASSORTED COLORS, ALWAYS collateral ligament. To support that diagnosis tire doctor would order Charm ft DdWOidy By The Yard 45“ W ID E f t PO iy/C O T T O N to OiHKad”. OiHbSUas'" ft OiHbVIn” DOES NOT OVOLIDE 30«0F f an MRI. STERUNCSQ(ER 2.99 p/ra THE MARKED PRICE However, the MRI revealed no evidence for a menrscal tear, showed that no bone edema existed,-and Imaged surrounding muscles and tendons sufficiently to Indicate that these structures were intact Hrnmmam The physician might have injected the knee with cortisone as a therapeutic frial. But that gave scant relief. Giving mpdicine such as STORE HOURS: 9-8 MONDAY-SATURDAY • CLOSED SUNDAY Ibuprofen Is not appropriate as the doctor Is unclear as to what he is treating and has no basis for believing non-steroidal drugs will work. Giving narcotics such as hydrocodone is worse. Without a diagnosis In mind, a physician cannot tell a patient how often to take the narcotic, nor does ^ e physician know how long patient will need the drug. In such a case where the diagnosis Is unknown but the physician Canton Coupon has thoroughly evaluated the problem, the only medical alternative - 1 Ottle: J8776 < VaBdthroti^June29,MI3 X is to come clean. The physician must admit he does not know the diagnosis. However, he can point out that evaluation has shown Ford Road a t Liliey, west of Ikea no problem exists that will lead to.pemianent Impairment. He can 734-963-9142 now, and expect that time will lead to a return to full activity. i*:-

[> - 1 A 1 0 (W G) 0 & E Media | Sunday, June 2 3 , 2013 LOCAL NEWS hometownlife.com

AROUND WAYNE AND WESTLAND Democratic Club who donates at GCH will Suite raffle Program helps W-W The W estland Demo­ be entered to win a De­ Are you a Detroit cratic Club will m eet at troit Tigers Family 4 Tigers fan? Would you 7 p.m. lUesday, June 25, Pack. Garden City Hos­ like to win a suite for 20 at Dorsey Center, 32715 pital is at 6545 In k ster people at Comerica Park D orsey at Venoy, be­ Road, north of Ford to see the Tigers play reduce utility costs tween Palmer and Mich­ Road, Garden City. th e W hite Sox a t 1:05 igan Avenue, in West- p.m. Sunday, Aug. 4? By Sue Mason receive a portion of the m ents. We w ant to find Iwd. The board meets at Community The Westland Rotary F u n d ra is e r staff Writer , savings for use in their out what works and 6:30 p.m. Regular meet­ Club is offering you a j ings will be held Aug. Designer Duds ’n’ chance to do just that schools. w hat’s not working,” 27, Sept. 24, Oct. 29 and Infant ireasiures Chil­ and help your comm uni­ Nicholas Thom top' “Those people in the Thornton said. “I want to would like to “erase util­ buildings have been increase student involve­ Nov. 26. For more in­ dren’s Boutique and ty at the same time! The ity bills altogether,” put doing the lion’s share of m ent. T hat’s the key to formation, contact club Supreme Air Systems suite also includes a knows that’s not going to the work and get to share w hat we a re doing. president Nan Melke at are holding their first $300. food credit, th ree happen. So he’s decided in th e fru its of th e ir la­ “We had th ird -a n d 734-67^7327 or by email Community Fundraiser parking passes and your that he will work on re­ bors,” he said. fourth-graders do art­ at WestlandDemClub® Vendor Sale and Swap name on the scoreboard. robinw(K)d.com. Meet from 9 am . to 7 Tickets are $10 each ducing the Wayne-West- The district also has w ork and each got p.m. Saturday, Ju n e 29. and available from the land Community Schools received some $100,000 scanned and put into a energy consumption mosaic artwork. Blood Drive The event will help raise W estland Cham ber of in rebates from Utility year by year. companies over three “They can go online to Garden City Hospital money for fallen Wayne- Commerce, Juenemann “We’re looking at years by replacing light find where there art­ will hold an American. W estl^d Firefighter Insurance Agency or reducing utilities by 1 fixtures, boilers and w ork is in th e m osaic,” Red Cross blood drive Brian Woehlke. There any Westland Rotarian. percent a year and get chillers. The district he added. ' from 7 am . to 4:45 p.m. will be a food, entertain­ The draw ing is 1 p.no. better and better at ener­ H e noted th at he is Thursday, June 27, in ment, silent auction and July 18 at Joy M anor, documents the work with Classroom s 1-4, located raffles. Designer Duds 28999 Joy, Westland. gy conservation,” said the utility and receives a looking at several feder­ Tliomton, the district’s rebate on its bill, he said. al gran ts and p artnering hi the lower level of the ’n’ Infant T reasures and Proceeds go to the supervisor of Energy “There’s a capital cost with vendors. hospital Donors can Suprem e A ir System s WayneAVestland Salva­ and Facility Services. up front, but we’re look­ ‘I t ’s one of the things sign up online at red- are at 815 N. Wayne tion Army, Westland “It’s a lofty goal, I’ll ad­ ing fo r th e low est hang­ w e’re vying for, bu t : crossblood.org; enter Road, north of Cherry R ota^ Scholarships and m it th at.” ing fruit on the tree, haven’t secured yet,” he code: GCHOSP. Or con­ Hill. For more informa­ Charities and the West- tion, call 734-331-2519 or land Rotary Club. For Thornton oversees the where it’s easy to recov­ said. tact Lynn a t 734-458- T rustee Charles 4259 to schedule an by email at j_bas- more information, call district’s I-SAVE pro­ e r costs,” he said. gram, which aims at “Hrav” Griffin praised appointment. Everyone c ^ [email protected]. 734-261-5010. The I-SAVE program re d u c ^ g energy con­ provides the bidlding Thornton and expressed sumption with A e in­ staffs with a startup am azem ent fo r th e sizb volvement of students package or incentive for of the savings that have and staff. I-SAVE is participating in the pro­ been achieved. short for Individuals gram. There’s also ener­ “I thought it would be Save and Vie for Effi­ gy conservation posters $500,000, b u t it’s $1.8 ciency, an in-house ener­ or fliers, containing in­ million,” Griffin said. gy conservation program formation on how to “That $1.8 million is a launched five years ago. reduce consumption. very significant savings Thornton went before Each participating and it ^ow s us to main­ Tsw®,, the school board earlier building has an energy tain programs. I com­ this month to report on consumption goal and an mend you for that.” 4Vv the progress of curbing online method to track School board Presi­ H"; the district’s utility utility consumption and dent Carol Middel noted Full A ssistance w ith costs. That report con- compare it to previous that the district has tried taihed good news. years. to do energy conserva^ Bathing, D ressing & H ygiene Since e n e r ^ conser­ Currently, the district tion sever^ times, but vation began five years has 17 buildings th at those efforts “lasted a in a Sm alt H om e-like Setting ago, Waime-Westlmd has have an ENERGY STAR year.’ for Active/Alert, Memory Impaired, seen its gas cost drop 18 certification. Midwood “This is the longest percent, electricity 24 and Roosevelt elemen- sustainable progam and , Frall/Recovering & Alzheimer's r^idents percent and water 47 taries and Wayne Memo­ obviously it’s working,” percent, according to rial and John Glenn high she said. “I’m im ­ * Highly Competitive Inclusive Rotes ^ Thornton. The I-SAVE schools are the latest to pressed.” «24 Hour Professional Staffing p r o ^ a m has shaved $1.8 earn the certification, Trustee Sally Madison « Private/Semi-Private/Barrier-Free C r y s t a [ C r e .e .( ( ^ million annually off the which aims to reduce added that when she has • 3 Home-Cooked Meats a Day iJ v h 'is: district’s utility bill en erg y consum ption, been in schools, she has * On-Call Nurse Practitioner W here it once i>aid $4.1 improve energy security seen the excitement • Medication Management million a year, Wayne- and reduce pollution. from students about 8121 U lle y R o a d Westland now pays a Thornton has “about a energy conservation. « Daily Housekeeping & Laundry Canton, Michigan 48187 little m ore than $2.1 mil­ h alf dozen to go” to have “I had students light « Beauty & Barber Shop (Located between Joy & Warren Roads) lion. every building in the up w hen th ey shared «Wander Secured/Enclosed Courtyard d istrict certified. w ith m e th eir w ays of Group effort saving energy,” she said. -■rmm Thornton pointed out Inanease that those figures reflect involvement [email protected] the efforts of both stu­ “I want to continue to m - 2 2 2 - € 7 5 1 www.CiystalCreekAssistedLiving.com dents and staffers who make program improve­ TWitter: ®SusanMarieMason

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Ajs ' liWui m isiiiii iiimiiiBiBii' iiii hometownlife.com LOCAL NEWS 0 & E Media | Sunday, June 23,2013 I^WG) A11 Jackson reappointed to File an amended Westland Library Board r e t u r n t o The Westland City Coun­ mation access to all.” the Westland Public Li­ cil has confirmed the reap­ The L ibra^ Board is brary. Much of the CTedit pointment of Timothy Jack- made up of five members goes to people like Mr. tax return m istake son to th e W estland L ib rary appointed by the mayor Jackson, who are willinig to Board for a five-year term. and confirmed by the Coun­ donate thair time and tal­ Q: bear Ride I was at a talk you "I am so honored to have cil to oversee the libraiy ents for the good of oth­ gave and it got nie thinking that I i been reappointed to the Director and the operations e rs.” may have made a mistake on my tax Bloom j Westland Library Board by o f th e W illiam P. F aust Jackson has spent 36 return. A few years ago my signrR- JVIayor tiWld and the City Public Library of Westland. years at Ford Motor Com­ rant other passed on. We were not MONEY 1 Council,” Jackson said. Jackson has served on the pany and has served as a legally manied but for all Intents MATTERS ! “Now, m ore th an ever, li­ B oard fo r M y ears. United Auto Workers and purptises we were husband and braries serve and are ‘es­ 'I want to con^atulate (UAW) representative for u^e. Wlwn she died I inherited all file an amended return for Michi­ sential sanctuaries’ for the Mr. Jack so n on lus reap ­ 20 of those years. her property induding a signifirant gan as well. people. I am tru ly g ratefu l pointment to the Westland He and t^ e Donna Jack- amount in Apple stock. I sold the Many people believe that if you to b e a p a rt of th e L ibrary, Library Board," Mayor son, a Westland native, ' Apple stodc and reported a sub­ file an amended return it auto­ and I consider it a g rea t William W ld said. have been m arried for 11 stantial gain. I used her cost basis of matically means you get audited; honor to p a rt of a system “There are so many years. He has lived in Apple stodc for gain purposes. After th at is not the case. Of cok'se, that that truly provides infor­ great things happening at Westland for IS years. likening to you I think I made a doesn’t mean that the IR$ will not mistake. You seem to sugg«t that I scrutinize your amended return. should use the fair market value of However, you attach the neces­ GARDEN CLIPPINGS tile stodc at the date of her deatii. If sary documents you should have I did that my gain would have been no problem. Blood Drive Road, Livonia, from 9-10 gram at no cost, regardless substantially lower. I didn't think I It may pay to have a pitofes- G arden City H ospital Will a.m., and at the Maplewood of their insurance status. was entitled to use tiie date of death sional do your amended return. hold an A m erican Red Cross Com m unity Center, 31735 The m obile unit p ark s on because we were not legally mar­ Although, they are not that com­ blood drive 7 a.m. to 4:45 Maplewood, Garden City, the Maplewood side of the ried. Did I make a mistake? If so, plicated, if you’ve never filed an p jn . Thursday, Ju n e 27, in 10:30-H:30a.m. center 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. what should I do? I do my own tax amended return before it :could Classroom s 1-4 in the low er Constituents who would For more information, call return. get a little confusing. level of the hospitaL Donors like to address an issue with (734)4584330. A: Yes, you did make a mistake. It’s not unusual that people can sign up at redcross- the Senator but are unable When you inherit property you discover that they’ve made mis­ blood.org; en ter code: to attend may contact him Cap Cod Ik-ip receive what is known as a trans­ takes on their tax retiun. If it is a GCHOSP. Or contact Lynn by m ail a t P.O. Box 30036, Garden City Public fer basis. The transfer basis in material number, I always recom­ a t (734) 458-4259 to sched­ Lansing, MI 48909, by phone Schools (Cambridge Leisure your situation would have been mend filing an amended return. ule an appointment. Every­ at (866) 262-7306, or by Program is offering a trip to the fair market value of Apple Even if filing the amended return one who donates at GCH em ail a t SenatorAnder- Cape Cod from June 23-29. stock on the date of death. results in having to pay additional will be entered to win a [email protected]. The price of $599 per per­ The fact that you’re not legally taxes and interest, it’s soniething Detroit Tigers Family 4 Anderson will not hold son includes seven days, six married has no bearing. There­ to consider. After all, if the IRS Paclc. Garden City Hospital coffee hours in July. nights double occupancy, fore; you ended up paying signifi­ discovers the m istake the^e is a is at 6545 In k ster Road, and motor coach trans­ cantly more in taxes. There is, greater likelihood that they will Health Coach north of Ford Road. portation, For more infor­ however, a chance to correct llie . assess penalties. T he G arden City Hospi­ mation, call the (Cambridge m istake. By filing an amended return Coffee Hours tal Health Coach, a mobUe Leisure Department at (734) When you discover a mistake and volunmrily reporting ^ error, State Sen. Glenn An­ unit that provides services 762-8430, ext. 306. on your tax return (whether it’s to you have a m uch b etter c t ^ c e of to address health care needs yom favor or not), file an amend­ the IRS waiving penalties. In addi­ derson, D-Westland, will Rotary Carnival host district coffee hours for the community, for ed return. Typically, you can file tion, let’s not forget that it is our Monday, Ju n e 24, in Livonia those who are low income Today is the last day of an amended return within three responsibility as Am ericans to file and G arden City. Citizens of and uninsured (or undeiin- the Garden City Rotaiy’s years of when the return you are accurate tax returns. When they the 6th Senate District are sured), is at the Maplewood second annual carnival. It’s amending was due. Therefore, are not accurate, it is also ^ur welcom e to attend. No ap­ Center the third Wednesday being held on the grounds of since you sold the stock within the responsibility as good citizens to pointment is necessary. of the month. at C ^bridge High School, last th ree years you still have an correct the mistake. Anderson will be at the Services offered include 28901 Cam bridge, east of opportunity to file an amended Good luck. Livonia Civic Park Senior health screenings and as-, F ord Road. return. Use Form J040X. Center, 15218 Farm ington sessments, health coaching The club has contracted In addition, since your gain on Rick Bloom is a fee-only financial adviser. and patient care follow-ups. with Wade Shows to provide the stock would be significantly His website is People must be 18 years or the carnival, which will be lower, there would also be an im­ www.bloomassetmanagementcom or older to qualify for the pro­ open from 1-10 p.m. today. pact on your state tax return so email rick®bioomassetmanagementcom N O TIC E TO CREDITORS Re: Trust of HENRY F iR O m C K I, D eceased All creditors of the decedent, who lived at 39201 Jo y Road, W estland, M I 48185, and other persons having claim s or demands against decedent’s tru st, including un-m atured conlwgent or u n - U q u id a te d c la im s , m u s t file th eir clEiim s to 16883 Dover D rive, N orthville, M I 48168 w ithin 3 m onths after the date of the first publication of th is notice. Thereafter the trust w ill be assimed and (^ stiibuted t o im eI p e e r s o n s entitled to it. A ll claijns not filed w ithin this tin^e w ill be forever barr^ . The date of first publication this Notice is Jtm e 23, 2013. Publish: June 23,2013 AT14i660_1x4

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN T H E C IK C U rT C O U R T F O R T H E C O U N TY O F TU S C O LA JANICE L. SMITH P la in tiff V. JOHN A. SM ITH, D efendant. GREGORY a BRINGARD (P45667) Attorney for Plaintiff 367 North State Street Caro, M I 48723 Tele (989) 672-2400 JOHN A SMITH 8 1 8 1 N . Wa3me Road W e tla n d , M ichig an 48185 O R D E R F O B S E R V IC E OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION At a session of court held in the courthouse in C aro , M ichig an, on June 4,2013. Present: Honorable Amy Grace G ie rh a rt, C irc u it C o u rt Judge Plaintiff field a verified es parte motion regarding service of process. After reading the motion, the raurt finds that Plaintiff has shown that service of process cannot reasonably be made on Defendant John A Smith by the methods providai in MCR 2.105(A), in that service by personal delivery and by registered mail have not been successful. The court further finds, pursuant to MCR 2.105(1), in that service of process reasonably calculated to give Defendant actual notira of tile pro^edings and an opportunity to be heard. IT IS ORDERED: $ g g 9 5 1. Plaintiff may serve process on Defendant by publishing the Up to follow ing notice once each w eek for $ g g 0 0 MaU-ln ON THE a period of three consecutive weeks in a newspaper, as defined in MCR 13 M A JO R maIMn rebate* when you use the 2.106(F), tii^ is published in tiie county of Defendant’s last known BRANDS Quick Lane Credit Card Rebate on installed brake pads when you use PRICE on a quainylng purchase of >250 or more "An action for divorce has been tiie Quick Lane Credit Card. lll^^yAXAHimWESELL (before tax). Redeem your rebate at qulcklane.com commenced by Plainti^ Janice L. *Subject to credit approval Complete purchase must be made on the Quick Sm itii against Defendant, John A Retail purchases only. Excludes m^hlnlng rotors or drums. Per-mde price on most cars end DsM Lane Credit Card. Offer valid between 1/1/13 and 8/31/13. Rebate |nust be trucks. Pads-or shoes. Taxes eidra. Lim it one redemption per a xla Subject to OBdtt amiroval. postmarked by 9/30/13. Rebate by check. Cannot be combined wi^ otiier Sm itii in the Tuscola Coimty (Circuit Complete purchase must be made on the Quick Lane Credit Card. Offer valid between 6/1S/13 and Requires prasen^on of competitor’s current price ad/offer on exact ; C o u rt fo r th e S ta te o f M ichig an, and 8^1/13. Submit rebate by 8/31/13. Rebate by check. See Quick Lane Manager for exclusions and tire sold by Quick Lane wHhln 30 da^ of purchase. See Quick Lane i Qulc^ Lane Credit Card otiera. Valid at participating QuIiA Lane® lotations. Defendant must answer or take other rebate details. Expires: 8^1/13 Manager for details tiirough 8/31/13. i Quick Lane is a registered hmlemark of Ford Moter Company. action permitted by law w itiiin 28 dayn a fte r th e la s t data o f pub lication , ff Defendant does not answer or take I w C 'i*a t Snes are rlghtSar yo^ Sm ell by whiBle or 1 other action w ith in tiie tim e allow ed, judgment may be entered against him for the relief demanded in tiie com plaint.'’ Dealership Quality at 2. H aintiff must mail a copy of this http://www.quic ordOT, along w itii a sum m ons and a After Market Prices! copy of tiie oim plaint, by first dass :iiif :ifr ti’tnnrn.-Jif' //•/ r/f.'-.'Wt''/'/ li'i-m-MfUii .'.’mtmu to Defendant at his last known D ate: Ju n e 4 ,2 0 1 3 S/Amy Grara Gierhait A m y G race G ie rh a rt (51305) at Bill Brown Ford C irc u it C o urt Judge TfflSSSaSSBOTHtEB ' I Prepared by: Gregory H. Bringard (P45657) 32230 Plymouth Road, Livonia, Michigan 48150 A tto rney for P la in tiff 387 N. State Stireet § Quick Lane Hours: eiyimufbRoad[< C aro , M I 48723 | 989-672-2400 ® Mon-Fri 7am-7pm ^fenSnsnFardacnisslRni: Publish: June 23,30 & Ju ly 7,2013 E Sat 8am-5pm http://www.quicklanelivonia.com/ AelelU p* A12 (WG) 0 & E Media | Sunday, June 23,2013 hometownlife.com

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H a ll o f Priceless souvenirs F a m e f o r B e r r y m a n Livonia Steven­ Catching a ball at an son’s Rick Berryman will be among six MLB gam e fulfills lifelong inductees in the 2013 class for the M ichi­ dream for area fans gan H igh School B a s e b ^ Coaches Association Hall of By Ed Wright Fam e as p art of the staff Writer East-W est AU-Star gam e starting at 7 The that rocketed p.m. Monday, July 1, off Detroit Tigers outfielder at Comerica Park. Andy D irks’ bat and into the B errym an will be stands beyond the right field joined by Walt Gaw- fence at Com erica P ark the kowski (M uskegon afternoon of May 17,2012, Catholic Centrd), weighed just five ounces. Tim M cDonald (Bay B ut the spinning sphere was City Western), Dave jam-packed with a lifetime full Pullen (G rand Rap­ of memories for Livonia’s Reed ids Kenowa Hills), family. Mike Zimmerman The ball ricocheted off the (Frankfort) and W ar­ hands of a fan sitting in front of ren Zweigle (White­ the Reeds - fath er ( ^ e y and hall). sons Michael, Ben and W illim - B errym an guided and into the palms of Casey Stevenson to a 2W 3 Reed, whose sure-handed grab record this season, transformed a fabulous day at including Division 1 the ballpark with his sons into district and KLAA an unforgettable one. Central Division “That m o i ^ g m y w ife (Sa­ titles this spring. ra) laid out Tigers gear for the boys to w ear to school, bu t they had no idea they w ere going to a H i l l s d u o baseball game,’’ Casey Reed said. “I surprised them by pick­ a l l - s t a r s ing them up at their schools around lunch timjp. We bought A pair of Far­ som e tickets rig h t before the mington Hills play­ game started and sat in right e rs will participate in field. the MHSBCA’s East- “We w ere having a g reat tim e W est All-Star game watching the Tigers on a sun­ TIGERS T W I N S at 7 p.m. Monday, shiny day, but catching that ball THURSDAY,mY17 1:03 July 1, at Comerica m ade it an am azing experience. Park. E very 10 secopds, one of us Neighborhood would say, ‘It’s m y tu rn to look friends and former at it.’ We couldn’t get enough of Livonia's Reed fam ily had Andy Dirks sign the Dirks home run ball dad Casey caught during a gam e they summer-league; it.” , attended in 2012. teammates Connor Mohr (Farmington R a re p riz e with a tray of nachos and pop,” High) and H arrison You can piurchase an official Knight said. “The ball was still Wenson (U-D Jesuit) MLB baseball at a Com erica on l£e rise and I saw it coming, will play for the East P ark gift shop for around $15, b u t I didn’t see the young lady team . Mohi’ is a cen­ but there is no price tag that can until m y hand was in front of ter fielder and Wen- be placed on a ball that finds its h e r face. son is a catcher. way into the stands afte r crash­ “She screamed, the ball hit M ohr will play next ing off a professional player’s m y hand and deflected behind season at M chigan bat. her. I don’t think I have ever State and Wensdn at Rawlings, which provides _ m oved faste r in the last 20 years M ichigan. MLB with aU of its , Hffget to that ball: Mjr hand took- - Admission at the estim ates anyw here frokn 100 to a bruise, but it was well w orth gate is $10 for adults 120 balls are used d u m g a typ­ it.” and $5 for children. ical game. When you consider there are close to 25,000 fans at Going way back an average game, the odds of Catching a foul ball was the R a m s e n d nabbing a ball are longer than a last thing on the mind of West­ M iguel C abrera moon-shot land’s Hershel Parris wheh he losing skid hom e run. took his seat along the first base The rarity factor is why fans line at Tiger Stadium on Sept. 19, Griffin Harms like Livonia’s Randy Knight 1961. The biggest appeal that proved to the the remember every detail of their Livonia's Randy Knight, pictured w ith Tigers mascot Paws, collected a day for Parris was watching the catalyst Wednesday foul ball catching e ^ e rie n c e . bruise and a ball during a gam e at Comerica Park in 2011. Tigers tak e on the legendary as the M ichigan “I’m a lifelong Tigers fan who New York Yankees, whose pow­ Ram s snapped a had been to countless games 51-year-old Knight said. “I still fouled off a 1-0 pitch directly up er-packed lineup included Mick- four-gam e losing over the years, but I had never rem em ber ev ery single detail the steps behind the Tigers’ 6y Mantle and Roger Maris, skid with a 6-5 Livo­ caught a foul ball until the game about it.” dugout. both of whom w ere in p u rsu it of nia Collegiate Base­ I attended against the Minneso­ In the fifth inning, as Knight “A young lady had ju ^ sta rt­ ball League trium ph ta Twins on Aug. 15,2011,” the recalled, Minnesota’s Joe M auer. ed her descent down fte steps See SOUVENIRS, Page B3 over the M ichigan M onarchs at Ford Field. H arm s pitched SYs innings of scoreless relief and went i- for-3 with a solo hom ­ Flying Irish: Yanik runs to success at N.D. e r as the Ram s evened th eir LCBL By Brad Emons sin(% earned an athletic schol­ record at 6-6-1. H arm s allowed ju st Observer Staff Writer arship, has proved to be more than a bargain recruit after one hit and struck - Notre Dame women’s track excelling this season. She helped out four after taking and field coach Joe Plane had an the Irish win the Big East c h ^ - over for starter Luke inkling preferred walk-on pionship and qual­ McCatW m the • Megan Yanik was scholarship- ified to compete in fourth inning. w o ^ y coming out of Livonia two events at the Chris M cDonald Ladywood. NCAA Champi­ (Livonia Stevenson/ Hillsdale College) . “She was a good runner in onships earlier this went 2-for-2 with a high school, somebody we really month at the Uni­ encouraged, but she’s truly de­ versity of Oregon’s double and two RBI, veloped into an outstanding historic Haywmd while Ben Yax and ly ie r B arnes eaiph national class runner,” said Y a n ik Field. Piane, who ju st com pleted his Yanik was an knocked in a run as 39th season. “She’s the whole individual qualifier in the 400- the Rams overcame package. She’s a great student, a m eter hurdlles after taking 10th a 5-1 deficit with two wonderful young lady'and a in the NCAA East Preliminary ru n s in the fifth in­ very, very fine runner. There’s Regional in Greensboro, N.C., ning and th ree in the not a program in the country with a time of 58.66. The junior sixth. that wouldn’t love to have Megan also teamed up with Margaret Notre Dame junior Megan Yanik, a Plymouth native and Ladywood grad, Will Sw artz w ent 3-for-3, while M dtt Yanik.” qualified for the NCAA Cham pionships In the 400 hurdles and 1,600 relay. Priebe added two The Plymouth native, who has S e e Y A N IK , P a g e B 2 NOTRE DAME SPORTS INFORMATION RBI for the Mon­ archs (8-5).Brian Goike, who cam e on to pitch the final % of an inning, took the Witkowski had ‘special’ role loss.

in Hawks’ football program Bucks douse Inferno, 5-0 By Dan O'Meara game’s less-heralded but no- staff Writer less-important third discipline - Matt Walker, a special teams. m idfielder from His name might not be as “Specials teams is kind of its Xavier University, recognizable as that of John own little team within a team scored two goals and H errington and Bob S utter to with the long snapper, the hold­ two assists W ednes­ the average high school football ers and the Mckers,” Mtkowski day as the M ichigan fan, but John Mtkowski also has said. “Although they may not get Bucks defeated the played an integral role in the a lot of notoriety, you know w h at. Chicago Inferno, 5-0, success of the Farmington Har­ happened on every play. in a Premier Devel­ rison program. “E very tim e you go on the opment Lea^e WMe Herrington ran the field for a kickoff or a punt, it’s match at John W itkow ski (left) and longtim e Harrison linebackers coach Ron Brown offense and Sutter the defense, Soccer Arenas, j t a k e t im e f o r a p r e g a m e p h o to . Mtkowski was in charge of the See W ITKOWSKI, Page B4 B2 (W) 0 & E Media | Sunday, June 23, 2013 LOCAL SPORTS hometownlife.com Sandlak traded to Plymouth Whalers

The Pl3miouth Whalers us in all situations. We feel Sandlak enjoyed his best Francesco Vilardi from Sud­ fenseman Mathieu Henderson, acquired 20-year-old left wing Carter plays Plymouth Whal­ season in the OHL last year bury for a draft choice, traded a seventh-roimd pick in the Carter Sandlak from the Belle­ ers hockey.” with Belleville, scoring nine overage goaltender Matt Ma- 2012 OHL draft. ville Bulls in exchange for a Sandlak was originally se­ goals with 14 assists for 23 halak to Kingston for a pair of Last season, the Whalers fourth-round draft choice in lected in the first round (Uth points. He scored four goals draft choices and dealt Cody made the playoffs for the 22nd the 2014 Ontario Hockey overall) by Guelph in the 2009 with three assists for seven Payne to Saginaw for two consecutive year - a current League Priority Selection. OHL draft and was acquired points in 15 playoff gam es. In draft choices. OHL record - and captiured “We’re excited to acquire by Belleville in December 211 career games, Sandlak has Plym outh also signed 17- their 12th West Division title Carter,” said Mike Vellucci, 2010 in a deal for Richard 35 goals with 39 assists for 74 year-old defenseman Josh over 23 years. Plymouth ex­ Whalers coach and general Panik. Second-round draft points. Wesley, who was taken by the pects to be in the thick of the manager. “He’s a big, strong choices went both ways in the Earlier this summer, the Whalers in the fifth round in Western Conference race power forward who will help trade. Whalers acquired center the 2012 OHL draft, and de­ again in 2013-14.

Our Lady of Good Coimsel, certainly YANIK had the credentials coming out of Ladi^ood, where she was the Continued from Page B1 MHSAA Division 1 champion in the 100 and 300 hurdles as a senior. Bangbose, Jade Barber and Mi­ After making incremental im­ chelle Brown for first place in the 4 provements as a freshman and soph­ X 400 relay (3:32.43). omore at Notre Dame, she enjoyed a Although Yanik wound up 19th in breakout season as a junior. the 400 hurdles (59.56) and 19th in “She had a wonderful year,” the 4 X 400 relay (3:38.22) at the Plane said. “She did very well in­ NCAAs, it proved to be a productive doors and very well outdoors. She’s season. a hard worker and wants to com­ “It’s been a long season,” Yanik pete. When she races, whoever said. “We’ve been running since beats her has to work hard.” August with indoor starting in De­ Competing in the 400 hurdles can cember, so there wasn’t much of a be a demandmg event. break. We pretty much got to the “It’s hard, but it’s pretty fun,” point where we were broken down Yanik said. because all of our runners in the 4 x Yanik, a Big East All-Academic 400 had qualified for nationals as honOree, is a pre-med and Spanish individuals also.” major. She is currently working But getting a chance to nm at during the summer at a health clinic track and field’s holy grail - Hay­ in Grand Rapids. ward Field - proved to be rewarding “We get a few* weeks off and take in itself. a break, then we’ll set up training “It’s was really exciting just to be again,” Yanik said. “I’ll take a year jn a place that obviously 1ms so off (after her senior year) and apply much history of running,” Yanik to med school. It’s really, really said. “Just being a part of the sur­ exciting working up towards that.” The Western W ayne W olfpack eighth-grade girls team recently w on a pair of AAU roundings ... and everybody has Yanik also considered going to tournam ents. The team includes (front row, from left) Rebekah Carnes, Emily Marsh, Grace such a good attitude about running Michigan and Miami (Ohio), but felt laquaniello and M organ Brietzke; (back row, from left) coach Rob Stewart, Lilly Lepper, there. It’s just awesome. There was the best fit was being in South Bend. Stephanie Miller, Emily Stewart, Claire Murray, Katie'Coe and Lydia Chappl. Not pictur^ is a ton of fans there and it was crowd­ “I love it there, it’s awesome,” Jayna Lenders. All are from the Canton or Plymouth communities. ed.” Yanik said of Notre Dame. “It’s the Yanik’s highlight of the season atmosphere of the school and the was earning a trip to the NCAA camaraderie. The student-athletes Indoor Championships, where the care for each other and it’s exciting Western Wayne Wolfpack Irish placed 12th in the 4 x 400 relay. to be a part of an institution that has And ^ te r transitioning to the out­ such high standards, both academi­ door season, she took runner-up cally and athletically. I’m just glad honors in the 400 hurdles (58.65) and to be a part of that.” eighth-graders on the prowl first in the 4 x 400 relay at the Big And entering her senior year, E ast m eet. Yanik hopes to surpass her jimior The Western Wayne Amateiu- Athletic Union Saline Super Shootout. “I think it was a pretty good sea­ achievements. Wolfpack eighth-grade tournament in Burton. Members of the team son,” Yanik said. “I had strong races “My goal is to qualify for indoor girls team is on In March, the Wolfpack, include Morgan Brietzke, in the hurdles and the4 x 400. We nationids and in the 400 hurdles and quite a hot streak. composed of girls from Rebekah Canies, Lydia improved our time by three sec­ 4 X 400 at outdoor nationals and The team, coached by the Plymouth and Canton Chapel, Katie Coe, Grace onds, which was a big difference. bring down my times a little bit,” Rob Stewart, recently won communities, finished laquaniello, Lilly Lepper, Hie 400 hurdles was about the same she said. the championship in back- first in the Southeastern Jayna Lenders, Emily tiine.” Not bad for a preferred walk-on. to-back tournaments this Michigan Championships. Marsh, Stephanie Miller, Yanik, who began running track spring and then finished as The team followed that up Claire Murray and Emily as a seventh-grader at Plymouth’s [email protected] \ 734-222-6851 runner-up in the state in April by winning the Stewart.

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(1) Additional Customer Cash valid on select models and excludes the 2013 Mustang Shelby GT500 and Mustang GT Coupe BOSS 302. Program #12334. See dealer for details. Residency restrictions apply. Take new retaiLdelivery from dealer Stock by July 1,2013. (2) 2013 Mustang GT 5.0L V8 engine manual 6-spd EPA estimated rating of 15 city/26 hwy/19 combined mpg. Actual mileage will vary. 2013 Flex Lim­ ited 3.5L EcoBoost® V6 engine EPA estimated rating of 18 city/ 25 hwy/20 combined mpg. Actual mileage will vary. 2013 Expedition Limited 5.4L SOHC 3V Flex Fuel V8 engine EPA estimated rating of 14 city/20 hwy/16 combined mpg. Actual mileage will vary. Vehicle images shown in order: 2013 Mustang GT, Flex Limited, Expedition Limited and the E-350 XLT. hometownlife.com :L0GAL SP0RTS 0 & E Media | Sunday, June 23,2013 (W) B3 Area tennis players serve up excellence

HRST-TEAM SINGLES Tobin and Vicini were the 20t3AU.-OBSERVER Winnie Karoub, M er^ A Gim s TENNIS fourth seed at the D-2 state repeat member of the all-area FIRST'TBVM SINGIES tournam ent, losing a tough first team, Karoub played No. 1 Winnie Karoub, Soph., F.H. Mercy match in the quarterf^in^ in singles again this year and AsW^ VSfeitiBr, Sr., Salem the third set, 7-5. They had Aimee Moccia, Jt, Uv. Stevenson helped the Marlins to a runner- Carolyn McQilIen, Jr.. Liv. Franklin good wins over West Bloom­ up finish in the Division 2 state Art Valstmav, ft, North Farmington field, Lahser, Andover, Groves, tournament. The sophomore Carmen G a t t , Ift, Farm. Hanison Stevenson and others^ FIRST-TEAM DOUEUS won the Catholic L^gue cham­ Sarah Tbbln, Sr., Noth Farmington “Sarah and Maria had a pionship, w as a regional sem i­ W innie Karoub Ashley W alker Aimee Moccia Maria Vldni, Sr., North Farniington phenomenal season at No. 1 finalist and reached the state M e r c y S a le m S t e v e n s o n Anyn Dochenetz, S c ^ Uv. Stevenson doubles,” Wasielewski said. quarterfinals. Karoub, who Sain OiGiovanni, S o ^ , Uv. Stevenson “Their senior leadership, com­ Maura Ehriich, Soph., N, Farmington com piled a 12-10 record, is an SECOND-TEAM SINGLES mitment and dedicatibn was all-state and all-CathoUc play-, Chelsea Yu, ft, Salem vital to the succOss of our en­ er. Mercy also won the league Katoryn Dunleavy, ft, FJ. Mercy tire team . Both girls w orked Rachel Gringlas, Jr, North Farrain^on tournam ent and w as second in Caroline Hay, Jr., Uv. Stevenson hard to improve their games the regional at Rochester. Bric^ett Conniff, ft, F.H. Mercy and worked specifica^y on “Di^nnie is a fantastic play­ J » ie Gulndl Sc, F.H. Mercy being good doubles players. All er,” coach Joe Stafford said. SECOND-TEAM DOUBLES of this hard w ork paid off as Gia Tolec Soph., F.R Mercy “She is so athletic and she . Giliian Toler, ft, F.H. Mercy they developed into one of the ^ v e s us a chance to win ev ei^ Carolyn McCullen Arti Vaishnav Carmen Gaddis Anna Hinrtchs, St, F.H, Mercy b est No. 1 doubles team s in the time out. She won the Catholic N. Farmington Harrison Mackenzie rrerau, Soph, F.H. Mercy state over the past two years. Christy Snyrta; Jr, F.H. Mercy League toumament,.6-0,6-(L in Julia Shaw, ft. F.H. Mercy They will be greatly bussed the cham pionship m atch. Win­ HONORABLE MENTION next season.” nie loves high school tennis Oturdillk Triveni Atvikar, Jessica Ban'nt Mad­ Arryn Dochenetz and Sam ison White; Stevenson; Laura Shuteh, Batool DI Giovanni, Stevenpon: The and is a great teammate. Her Hussain, Josie Abdulbakl Shelby Seay; Salem; team loves her and I believe Kylte Enright, Si^h.; Hanison; Stephanie Wag- sophom ore tandem com piled a tlmt ^l^nnie can do anything neii Shei^ Carten North Faradegton: Eva reco rd of 16-5 overall while she puts her mind to.” P its Visser, Alyssa CUtdiet Kyra Cutcher, earning a runner-up finish in Shannon Kenr^, Abdulhamid; Mercy; Ashley Walker, Salem: The Jtdto Flanagan, Sarah Kirrtichs; Fanidriaton: the Division 1 regional at senior captain finished an AsWey Tran, Darsi Salahikumar; Reiford Woodhaven. outstanding career by going Marla Vicini Arryn Dochenetz Uidon: Sarah Waiters Sarah Bayant Thur­ Dochenetz and Di Giovanni ston: Jazz Uttle; Hilton: Alexis Madau, Sasha 18-5 this season, including N. Farmington N. Farmington S te v e n s o n Gill; Plymouth; Keerthl Chekuri also captured the livQnia Pub­ regional competition. lic Schools and Howell tourna­ Walker won the KLAA con­ m ents. ference cham pionship a t No. 2 The senior was 14-5 this year “Arryan and Sam played doubles as a freshman and and the OAA White Division very well together,” ^cCath- began moving up the singles champion. She had a slow start ney said. “They were truly a lineup as a sophomore. Over with losses to North Farming- team. They had many big wins the past two seasons, she ton and TToy Athens, but she against some great teams. moved up the singles lineup rebounded, won both rematch­ Even though both were only until becoming one of the best es and “re ^ y showed her sophomores, they played with No. 1 singles players in the Sam Di Giovanni Andi Kopitz Maura Ehrlich stuff,” coach Janice Maxey a lot of confidence an<^ exhib­ ultra-competitive KLAA Cen­ S te v e n s o n N. Farmington N. Farm in^on spid. Gaddis was th ird a t the ited a great deal on experi­ tral Division. Lakeland Invitational and was ence.” Among her accomplish­ manship and is a pleetsture to school tennis, Vaishnav moved a Division 2 regiomd semi­ Andi Kopitz and Maura m ents this season w ere first- watch play.” to the top of the lineup and finalist. Ehrlldi, N. Farmingtpn: Kopitz place finishes at the Monroe Carolyn IMcCullen, Frank­ replaced her older sister, for­ “She’s one of th e strongest, and Ehrlich were the OAA Invitational, Salem Quad and lin : The junior earned honor­ m er all-area player Akanksha, most Consistent No. 1 singles W hite Division chamiiions and City by the Bay tourney. able mention Division 1 all- as the No. 1 singles player for players I’ve had the pleasure Division 2 regional finalists at “She is an all-court player state honors for the second the Raiders. Vaishnav played to coach,” Maxey said. “She’s a No. 2 doubles. Both ar^.all- with very aggressive ground straight year after going 20-5 well in that role, finished with great competitor; she’s focused OAA playOrs. They btot Mason strokes, but ^ o a player who while reaching the round of 16 a winning record and earned and has a great attitude; she in the first roimd of tpe state can just as easily come to the in Midland. all-league recognition. She was never gives up. Even as a tournament and lost to the net,” coach Lin Ware said. “She The three-time all-Observer undefeated in tte OAA White fre stu ^ , there was a maturi­ Marian players, who were the will be a walk-on at Wayne player was runner-up at the Division and a regional semi­ ty to the w ay she played and eventual champions at that State next year in the tough Woodhaven regional and also finalist, finishing behind Mol- she continued that tl^ough all flight. Kopitz and Ehrlich had Division n GLIAC confer­ won the Woodhaven Invitation­ lie Fox of Lahser (the eventual four years. good wins over Lahseb, Groves ence.” al a t No. 1 sin g e s. state cham pion) and K erry Hu “She’s been a great leader and West Bloomfield during Aimee Mocda, Stevenson: “Carolyn worked on her of Andover (the No. 4 seed at and positive influence on the the season. . T he junior finished 23-2 this game during the off-season to the state tournament). other kids on the team . She had “Andi and M aura played so season while making her sec­ unprove from a very good 2012 “Arti Was a great addition to a very positive, professional well together and really ond straight trip to & e Divi­ to a much stronger game in the team this year,” coach attitude toward plajdng and m eshed as a team to hkve a s io n ! state finsds. 2013, ” Franklin coach Rick Whitney Wasielewski said. being competitive, but she was very successful seE»sob,” Wa­ Her only losses came duting Clack said. “She is hard worker “She did an excellent job, step­ alw ays having fun. sielewski said. “The main rea­ th ird sets, 7-5 and 7-6. in practice, did not miss a ping in and playing a very “I stayed with coaching son for this team's success was Moccia was Livonia Public game the past two years and difficult No. 1 singes position. because I really enjoyed work­ their chemistry and the way Schools^nowell, K ensi^on continues to be very compet­ Although she was only a fresh— ing with this group of seniors . they worked together on the C onference ‘B’ and regional itive against the top players in man and had no experience as and she was the No. 1 player. court. They did an excellent tournament champion. the state. a high school player, her men­ It’s been a pleasure to w ork job of complementing each H er c a re e r record is 62-15, “Lots of players have trou­ tal toughness and athleticism w ith her.” other to construct points and all at No. 1 singles. ble handling the heavy topspin carried her through many tight FIRST-TEAM DOUBLES win m atches. “Aimee is the m ost dedicat­ from her forehand. Once she m atches. Sarah Tobin and Maria “Their level of play just ed and focused athlete Fve makes the backhand side even “She is a hard worker and Vicini, N. Farmington: Tbbin continued to improve through­ worked with,” Stevenson coach more consistent, I believe her improved consistently and Vicini are repeat members out the season, and they grew Don McCathney said of the game will really peak pext throughout the season. I’m of the aU-area first team, com­ into a v ery solid and com pet­ two-tim e KLAA scholar-ath­ year and she will have an even looking forward to her future piling a 25-6 record this year as itive No. 2 doubles teapi. Both lete. “Her commitment to ten­ b e tte r year in 2014. She is hun­ three seasons as a Raider.” the I ^ d e r s ’ top doubles team . are very coachable an^ sm art nis includes diet, strength gry for all-state outright in Carmen Gaddis, Harrison: They were 42-12 over the past players who work hard and training and a year-round p a y ­ 2014. ” Gaddis had an outstanding two seELSons. They won the want to improve on a daily ing schedule. She exemplifies Arti Vaishnav, N. Farming- high school career in which OAA W hite Division and Divi­ basis.” the highest levels of sports­ to n : In h er first season of high she compiled a 51-20 record. sion 2 regional championships.

“We were all like, ‘awww and it was te e bottom of Sarah talked to m e the SOUVENIRS man’. TWo batters later, tee ninth,” Jackson said. entire ride ho m a She Kirk Gibson steps up and “All of a sudden. Pudge kept saying, “Why didn’t Continued from Page B1 hits one right to me.” Rodriguez hit a bard line ’ you have your glove T he following off­ drive that was curving on?”’ 60 hom e runs. season, Gibson signed a right tow ard me. Jackson said (he in­ “I don’t rem em ber free-agent contract to “The funny p a rt was, I cident still geneiiates w hat inning it w e i s , but play for tee Dodgers, had brought my glove, chuckles between him Yogi Berra hit a foul ball addtog significance (at b u t I had set it down on and his daughter. that bounced aroimd the least fo r a while) to tee tee floor below oiu: seats “I’m thinking about field, hit a railing and ball Pummill caught. before tee inning started. getting one of thbse cam e rig h t to m e,” P arris “I thought, ‘I own tee H ere com es this ball fancy glass containers said. “It felt good when I Inst home run ball Kirk right at me -waist high- you put valuable base­ snatched it. Gibson was ever going to that I would have caught balls in and giving It to “The Yankees tied the hit in Tiger Stadium,”’ easily with my glove, but her - empty, of cburse,” gam e up in the ninth on Pummill said, chucl^g. it hit my palms, bounced he said. “I’U tell her, an error and Roger Maris “I thought that ball was a few row s up and a little ‘Here’s tee bail I|duin’t hit his 58th hom e run in going to be w orth quite a kid got it. I don’t think catch for you teqt day.’” the 10th to win it fo r the bit of money. But teen Yankees. I’ll never forget Gibby re-signed with the th at day.” Tigers in 1993 and he hit N orthville resident about 10 to 12 m ore hom e Join us for a weekend of high-flying family fun. David Jerome’s over-the- runs in Detroit, so my rail catch of a foul ball at ball suddenly wasn’t ■ MICHIGAN a Washington Senators worth much anymore.” gam e Ju ly 19,1970, caught the eye of a cou­ Glove S to r y ple of royal onlookers. All foul ball stories “It tu rn ed out th at don’t have a happy end­ P rince Charles and ing, as Livonia’s Jackson Princess Anne were at fa ^ y discovered tee the game,” Jerome said. hard way. “I leaned over the railing Tb help celebrate his and caught a foul ball W estland's Bud Somennile holds just a few of the daughter Sarah’s birth­ w ith m y b are hands. hundreds of balls he's caught or chased down at Major day, Jeff Jackson took The next day, m y wife League Baseball games. her and his mom to a read in the paper that the game in 2006. prince and princess “Sarah was deter­ fiiought the gam e was T igers gam e in 1966. Valuable... then not mined to catch a foul ball JUNE 28, 29 & pretty boring, but tiiey “E very sum m er, ju st While attending a that day,” Jackson said H O W E L L , Ml mentioned two things about every day, m y game at Tiger Stadium with a smile. “The prob­ iM t caught their eye: a friends and I would jump late in the 1987 season, lem was we were sitting MichiganChallenge.com m am m oth hom e ru n hit on the bus in Wajme and Garden City resident p retty high up in tee by F rank H ow ard and take it down Michigan Ron Pummill thought he handicapped section. I Proud MaferSpontor HostedBy when a fan reached over Avenue to Tiger Stadi­ had reeled in a home run told her not too many a railing to catch a foul um ,” S o m e n w e said. ball that held special balls came up teat far. Htrscu Aioa C h o m b ttr balL Tlmt was me.” “We knew where to stand meaning - not just for Plus, I told h e r I had been ©PNC' 111'0? Comn<>-C9 Westland resident Bud during batting practice him, but for a longtime to a lot Of gam es and had Somerville has turned and during the gam es to T igers hero. never com e close to catching foul balls and get the balls. After the “M y friends and I catching a foul ball.” home runs into a science. game, we’d take the balls were sitting in the lower That didn’t deter Sa­ Somerville estimates he outside the stadium and deck in right field when rah, who insisted on stay­ has caught or chased sell them so w e’d have Lou W hither hit a home ing until tee final out in down “hundreds” of balls bus fare to get back run teat landed about her quest to take home a at MLB gam es - th e first hom e.” eight to 10 seats away priceless souvenir. com ing w hen he w as a from us,” Pummill said. “T he Tigers w ere 12-year-old attending a getting beat lik^ 7-1 or 8-1 MICHIGAN PRESS iWOOXn B 4 (W) 0 & E Media | Sunday, June 23,2013 LOCAL SPORTS hometownlife.com

SPORTS CAMPS GC boys hoops drills and skills for offensive Kelser hoops Monday through Thursday, MYAA football All incoming fourth- strategies and defensive The Gregory Kelser bas­ Ju ly 8-11 a t th e high school. The Michigan YouthAthlet- through ninth-grade boys plays in game situations. ketball camp (boys and girls The cost is $65 (pre-regis- ic Association Champ football interested in attending the Head coach Pat Watson ages 7-17) will be from 9 a.m. tered) or $75 (walk-up). camp for those entering Garden City High School brings over 16 years of high to 3 p.m. Monday through For more information, visit grades 3-9 w ill be fro m 10 Basketball Cam^ should reg­ school experience. Friday, June 24-28, at Frank­ franklinbasketball.com; or a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday ister by sending an email to B The baseball camp is lin High School, 31000 Joy em ail franklinb- through Friday, June 24-26 at Garden City varsity basket­ slated to run from 9 a.m. to 2 Road, Livonia. [email protected] . Livonia C hurd^ H.S. ball coach at Ron F^mmill p.m . the w eek of Ju ly 15-19 at The cost is $225 per camp­ For more information, visit pummilr@gardencity Canton Sports Center, 46555 er. (Bring a sack lunch Mon­ Churchill footbiall i)mw.nuyaa.or or email in- schools.com. W. M ichigan Ave. Cost is $140 day through Wednesday. The Livonia Churchill Of­ [email protected]. Include the player’s name for residents and $150 for Lunch will be provided by fensive and Defensive Skills and grade in the email. non-residents. Kelser, Inc. on Thursday and youth football camp for in­ Volleyball camps The fee for the camp is $80 For more information, call Friday.) coming grades 9-12 will be The 2013 Wayne State Uni­ per c^ p er, or $75 for groups 734-483-5600. To register online, visit from 8 a.m.to 3 p.m., Wednes­ versity volleyball chmps are of five or more. The camp day through Friday, July 24- CHS boys hoops www.ljal.com/basketball/ set fo r Ju ly 15-20. rims Monday, June 24, cam ps. 26, and 6 - 8 p.m. Monday, July The Intermediate Camp (9 through Friday, June 29, from The 2013 Livonia Churchill For more information, call 29 at the high school. a.m. to noon) and Advanced 10 a.m. un til 2 p.m . C onfirm boys summer basketball ' 248-342-2735; or email The cost is $100 (if regis­ Camp (1-4 p.m.) take place registration through email camp (incoming grades 5-9) [email protected] . tered by July 19) or $125 (sib­ Ju ly 15-18 w ith a $100 fee. The and bring payment on the will be from 9 a.m. to noon, ling discount available). For E lite C^amp is Set fo r Ju ly first day of the camp. Monday through Thursday, Churchill soccer more information, call Allen 19-20 and is designed for the June 24-27, at the high school. The Livonia'Churchill boys Fiegel at 734-718-4987. more highly skilled player Tennis clinic The cost $50. and girls soccer camp (ages with varsity and club experi­ The. Jack Kingsbury Tennis For more information, 10-1^ will be from 9-11 a.m., Youth football ence. Clinic for Livonia Franklin email Churchill coach Jim Monday through Friday, June The Livonia Churchill The camps are directed by players (incoming grades Solak at solakj@tay- 24-28 at the turf field. youth football camp for Phil Nickel, WSU’s head vol­ 9-12) will be from 9-11 a.m. lor.kl2.mi.us; or call 313-303- The cost is $49. (Checks grades 3-8 will be from 9-11:30 leyball coach. The Warriors each Thesday and Thursday 7170; or ciall 734-946-6657. should be made payable to a.m. Wednesday through Fri­ have strung together five at the high school tennis Churchill High School.) day, Ju ly 10-12, a t th e high Future Stars consecutive winning seasons courts. Apparel needed include school. under Nickel. The USTA pro, a Franklin Livonia Franklin will hold soccer cleats, shin guards, The cost is $60 (before July The ratio of campers to grad, will offer instruction on its Future Stars summer base^ soccer ball (under 1 2 y ears 1) o r $75 (sibling discount coaches w ill be 14:1. serve, forehand, backhand, ball camp (grades 2-8) from 9 bring a size 4). available). For more information or to volleys and court strategy for a.m. until noon, Monday- For more infoimation, For more information, call register, call 313-577-7541, singles and doubles. Thursday, June 24-27, at the email Matt Grodzicki at Alien Fiegel at 734-718-1987. em ail at phil.nick- The cost is $15 per session. high school. mgrodzic@livoniapublic- Franklin girls hoop el@wa3m e.edu o r v isit . For more iniformation, call The cost is $60 (includes schools.org. www.wa3me (734) 945-5762. T-shirt). The registration The Livonia Franklin girls statevolleyballcamps.com. deadline is Friday, June 21. CC basketball basketball clinic (grades 5-8) Glenn football For more information, call Novi Detroit Catholic Cen­ will be from 5-7:30 p.m., Thes- Cabrera camp Westland John Glenn will Franklin coach Matt Fournier ’ tral will stage two sessions of day through Thursday, July Triple-crown batting cham­ stage a football camp starting at 734-968-0499 or email summer basketball camps 23-25, at the high school field- pion M iguel C ab rera w ill be for freshman and sopho­ m fournie2 @livoniapublic- from 9 a.m. until noon (grades house. the featured attraction at a mores, 5-8 p.m., Monday schools.org. 5-7) and 1-4 p.m . (grades 8-9), The clinic is free. baseball camp at Lake Orion through Thursday, Jime 24-27, Monday through Thursday, To register, visit livonia- High School. MU volleyball at the high school. Ju n e 24-27 and Ju ly 8-11, at franklingirlsbasketball.com; The 2013 Miguel Cabrera For more information Madonna University will the high school. or email coach Jim Milican at Baseball ProC ^p will run about registration and cost, be offering a variety of sum­ For more information, visit jmilican@livoniapublic- from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on caU coach Tim Hardin at 734- m er volleyball camps include catholiccentral.net; or cjiU CC schools.org. Friday, Aug.l. The Detroit 419-2329; or email har- ing: coach Bill Dyer at 734-679- Tigers slugger will be joined [email protected]. B Advanced (elite) and 6773. MU cross country by a selection of the area’s top general all-skills - Monday The Madonna University prep and college coaches. Canton camps through Thursday, June 24-27; Churchill hoops Summer Cross Country base The camp is open to boys Canton Leisure Services B Setters and hitters c ^ p The 2013 Livonia Churchill camps will be from 8-9:45 and girls ages 6-14 and will will be hosting several youth (session I) - Sunday through girls basketball camp for a.m., Monday through Friday, focus on baseball fimdamen- basketball and baseball . Wednesday, June 30-July 3; incoming grades 5-9 will be July 29-Aug. 2 at Casse Ben­ tals. Groups will be small and camps diming July and early B Hitters (session 2) and from 3-6 p.m. Thesday ton Park in Northville. Cabrera talk about the August for boys and girls defensive - Monday through through Friday, Ju ly 16-19 at The cost is $75 (includes finer points of the game. ages 7-14. T hursday, Ju ly 8-11. the high school gym. camp T-shirt). Participants receive an » Basketball camps will To obtain a camp brochure, The cost is $50. MU will also stage long autographed team photo with take place 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. visit madonnacrusaders.com. For more information, call ru n s fro m 7:30-9 a.m . on Sat-t C abrera and a ProC am p T- from July 8-12, July 22-26 and For more information, call iChurchill coach Matt McCo- urdays, July 13,20,27 and shirt among other items. The July 29 through Aug. 2 at M u volleyball coach and wan at 248-761-9201; or email Aug. 3 at (Zass Benton. (Dona­ camp fee is $99 and space will Summit on the Park, 46000 camp director Jerry Abraham [email protected]. tion is $ 2 for each run). be limited. Summit Parkway in Canton. 734-432-5612 (office) or 734- For more information, For more information, visit Cost is $140 for residents 254-0698 (evenings). You can Franklin hoops email MU coach Pat Daugher­ www.MiguelCabreraCamp- and $150 for non-residents. , also email jabraham The Livonia Franklin bas­ ty at pdaugherty@madon- .com. There will be a pre-camp [email protected]. ketball camp (grades 4-9) will na.edu. You can also call (734) shootarpundifrom 8-9 a.m. b e from 11 a.m . to 1:30 p.m ., 432-5634 (office) or (734) The camp will focus on 658-0226 (evenings).

was wide open, as ex­ BOYS BEST TRACK TIMES WITKOWSKI pected. The only problem S H O T PUT Colby Morris (Canton) 11.1 was he dropped the ball Itoh Buley (N. Farmington) 51-5 ' Marcus Lane (Bedford Union) 11.2 Continued from Page B1 and missed a sure touch­ Asa Hattar (Franklin) 49-0.75 200 DASH down. The Hawks stiU Vonn Rallett (Farmington) 48-9 Sean Davis (Salem) 22.1 a change of possession. won the game, 7-0, and Olaniyi Owagbemi (Canton) 48-8.5 Colby Morris (Canton) 22.1 Kyle McMillan (Plymouth) 48-6.25 Alexander Rogers (Plymouth) 22 J On either play, you’re the first of their record Michael Hoover (Salem) 45-10.75 Shakeer Williams (Ihurston) 22.4 . giving up the ball and 13 state cham pionships. Benjamin Tabor (Stevenson) 44-9.5 Nathan Rodgers (Franklin) 22.6 th at’s why I em phasize “I thought that was the Tony Vella (Franklin) 44-7.25 Dan Duncan (Franklin) 22.6 Isaac Johnson (Bedford Union) 44-0 Steven Homri^ (Salem) 22.6 the importance of special best high school team I’d loe Ghafari (Farmington) 43-9 Kevin Williams (Ihurston) 22.8 team s.” ev er seen,” WitkowsM DISCUS Jacob Mallad (Canton) 22.9 A fter 35 seasons of said of the Crusaders. Justin Shelton (N. Farmington) 159-10 Dan Roberts ((uth. Westland) 232 doing th at for the Haw ks “They probably had more Vonn Pallett (Farmington) 146-10 400 DASH talent. It was a great Joe Ghafari (Farmington) 142-6 Lucas Bunting (Plymouth) 49.7 and 43 years of coaching Danny Pocalujka (Stevenson) 136-5 Montel Hood (Wayne) 50.0 football in Fahnington, team effo rt (by the Tony Vella (Franklin) 132-7 Colin McCormarik (^lem) 50.6 Hawks). I’ve always said Demarco McKinney (ChurchilO 127-0 Michael Sollars (John Glenn) 51.5 the 67-year-old Witkow- Tom Krueger (Luth. Westland) 123-8 John W itkovwld is retiringfifter 35 seasons as special hustle beats talent when Brett Gutowski (Franklin) 51.6 ski announced his retire­ Kolby Nance (Harrison) 123-2 Andrew Burek (Garden City) 51.9 ment earlier this spring. , teams coach. ' talent doesn’t hustle.” Mark Lowry (Plymouth) 122-3 Sean Davis (Salem) 52.0 “It was a great run,” WitkowsM, who re­ Michael Hoover (Salem) 122-1 Ivan Rhodes (Salem) 52.2 was in punt formation. tired from teaching five HIGHAJMP Zaid Shareef (Stevenson) 52.1 he said. “We had some something WitkowsM did Jonrry Dalton (Plymouth) 52.5 g reat kids and team s, and on special teams. An “We’d have the quar­ years ago after 39 years Jamal Dixon (Canton) 6-6 - Akil Wade (Canton) 6-4 800 RUN tile cam araderie of the example might be a two- terback throw the ball to at GiU H em en tary Mick Noel (Ply. Christian) 6-4 Blerim Mema (Plymouth) 2:00.15 Idds and coaches was point conversion with the the receiver,” WitkowsM School in Farmin^on, Terry Buford-Pendergast (Steve.) 6-3 ' Max RogowskI (P^Outh) 2:00.83 Nathan Harris (Plymouth) 6-2 great. It was a rew arding Hawks safely in the lead. said. “We did it in one started coaching at Far­ Keenan Jones (Franklin) 2:01.0 Chris Dierker (Salem) 6-1 J'haira Johnson (Garden City) 2:01.0 career; I’m sure I’m go­ W hen the head coach game three times. The mington Junior High and Dan Roberts (Luth. W^and) 6-1 Jewell Jones (John Glenn) 2:01.0 ing to miss a lot of it. In inquired about it, Wit­ rule was, if we were on then Warner Middle Kevin Brown-Bayko (Garden City) 6-0 Jonny Dalton (Plymouth) 2:01.1 some ways, it makes you kowsM would respond, our 40-yard line or fur­ School. He was the Har­ Austin Douglass (Clatenceville) 6-0 Matt Cohan (Churchill) 2:01.99 Devin Kelly (Stevenson) 6-0 Dan Koponen (Franklin) 2:02.5 old and som e ways it ‘“T hat w ay they’re not ther down the field, it’s rison JV coach for sever­ LONG JUMP Nathan Elby (N. Farmington) 2:02.81 makes you feel young. going to rush us next automatic. We’d just take al years, doing that job Shakeer Williams (Ihurston), 21-5 Mike Sopko (Stevenson) 2:02.89 “The challenge of time,”’ Herrington smd. the ball and throw it all by himself for one Gairus Coleman (Harrison) 20-9 1,600 R U N down the field.” season, until moving up Drake Jordan (Salem) 20-8 J'haira Johnson (Garden City) 4:21.7 m otivating the Wds was “Yeah, but th eir coach is Malik Benison (Harrison) 20-7 to the varsity. Keenan Jons (Franklin) 424.9 fun. The best part of goihg to rush me for There was one excep­ Jamal Dixon (Canton) 20-6.75 Chaz Jeffress (Salem) 4:30.99 coaching is having tdds going for two.” tion to that rule. It was in He recalled one year Brent Piligian (Plyinouth) 20-0 Drew Undman (Farmington) 4:32.3 come back and teU you One reason WtkowsM 2001, w hen D rew Stanton when the Hawks had Josh Craven (Farmington) 20-0 Max RogowskI (Plymouth) 433.0 “I Chris Dierter (Salem) 19-11.5 Brandon Dalton (Plymouth) 4:34.0 what they did with their had to make changes to was the quarterback and barely enough players to Jordan Bickham (Franklin) 19-9 Mike Sopko (Stevenson) 435.51 lives. Hopefully, you had his special teams was future Michigan State field a JV team, but they Brett Gutowski (Franklin) 19-8.5 Steven McEvllly (Salem) 4'36.30 a positive influence on due to the personnel teammate Agim Shabaj managed to win a big P O L E V A U LT Max Bradley (N. Farmington) 4:37.9 H Jacob Colley (Stevenson) 4:40.24 them and channeled Harrison used on its was the wideout. The game at Westland John Jacob Hage (Churchil0144 David Mittelbrun (N. Farmington) 13-6 speical teams. Haw ks w ere on their Glenn, which had 60 or 3 ,20 0 R U N energies in the right Michael Famer (Stevenson) 134 Chaz Jeftes (Salem) 9:40.41 direction.” “Some programs take 4-yard line. Stanton more players on its side­ Alex Teasdale (Plymouth) 12-10 Jams Weekley (Harrison) 9:49.58 threw the ball to Shabaj, line. ' Stephen Fedak (Churchill) 12-6 ■Herrington had com­ Mds who are not pla3dng Kyle Zander (Canton) 12-2 J'haira Johnson (Garden Chy) 9:49.7 full time and put them on and the play w ent for a “We got off the bus Steven McEvilly (Salem) 9:51.% plete confidence in Wit- Austin Tucker (N. Farmington) 12-0 Stephen Fenech (Stevenson) 9:5836 kowski and never had to special teams,’’ he said. touchdown. Harrison was w ith 16 Mds,” WitkowsM Justin Larkins (Franklin) 12-0 Z^e Berlanga (Plymouth) 10:02.0 “Our philosophy is we 14-0 and the Division 3 said. “We didn’t have the Damon Currier (Franklin) 12-0 IfeenanJons (Franklin) 10:04.4 w orry about special Matt Boris (Stevenson) 12-0 teams, which allowed put the best 1 1 on the state champion that year. best players in the world, Brandon Dalton (Plymouth) 10:10.0 110-METER HURDLES brew Undman (Fanirington) 10:132 , him to concentrate his field. Those Mds have to When the Hawks but we had the best atti­ Ma Sambou Jatta (Clarenceville) 14.6 Erik Grisa (Stevenson) 10:1739 tude and effort and some efforts on the offense. be in shape, whether played mighty Muskegon Zach Zoltowski (Churchill) 14.8 400 RELAY WitkowsM was meticu­ they’re on offense, de% Catholic Central in the great team cam arade­ Michael Ojemudia (Harrison) 15.0 Josh Craven (Farmington) 15.1 , Salem 42.7 lous in his game prep­ fense or special teams. 1981 Class B state final at rie.” Joe Mims (Stevenson) 15.2 Farmington Ham'son 43.1' Eric Johnson, who has Redford Thurston 43.4 aration, Herrington add­ “We told the Mds, the Pontiac Silverdome, Marcus Re^ (Harrison) 15.2 Livonia Franklin 43.9 ed. ■When we m eet a good WitkowsM saw some­ been the freshm an James Hildreth (Canton) 15.2 Canton 44.7 team’s head coach, will Xalen Orryemelukwe (Harrikin) 15.5 “Sometimes during a team, the offenses and thing on film that caught Eamon Devlin (Harrison) 15.7 . 8 0 0 R E U Y gam e, if a kid got hurt, defenses are going to his eye. After a Mckoff, replace WitkowsM on the Kenzel Jefferson (Churchill) 15.9 Salem 1:30.17 he noticed the MCC Mck- varsity, and Eric Rado, Avery Dowell (N. Farmington) 15.9 Uvonia Franklin 1:30.9 he’d have to m ake a lot of nullify each other. Where Canton 1:31.1 adjustments,” Herring­ we’re going to get the er sat down on the turf formerly an assistant JV 300 HURDLES Plymouth 1:3124 and changed from the coach, take charge of Ma Sambou Jatta (Clarenceville) 38.3 ton said. “A fter a while, I edge and Irave a chance Joe Mims (Stevenson) 40.1 Livonia Churchill 1:32.0 didn’t even w orry about to win is special teams. square-toed M cking shoe the freshman squad. Zach Zoltowski (Churchill) 40.4 1,600 RELAY kicking. He took care of That’s where we’re going to his regular cleat since WitkowsM, who is an Jams Hildreth (Canton) 41.6 Plymouth 3:28.5 he also was the left cor- outdoor enthusiast, and Michael Ojemudia (Harrison) 41.8 Garden City 3:31.0 all that. He pretty much, to have the edge.’” Marcus Reed (Harrison) 410 Livonia Stevenson 3-31.26 had the g o -^ e a d to do WtkowsM, who also nerback. his wife plan to spend Kevin'Neumann (Harrison) 42.0 Westland John Glenn 3:31.79 what he did. coached the tight ends “Wit said: ‘If we run a time in Colorado, where Aaron Johnson (Harrison) 42.1 Salem 3:31.98 play real quick, nobody their son lives, and go Nathan Faizon (Stevenson) 42.7 3,200 RELAY “I never com plained and outside linebackers Caton Hacker (Plymouth) 43.0 because we never got when Sutter retired in will cover him,’” H er­ hiking in the mountains. Plymouth 8:0332 100 DASH Livonia Stevenson 8:05.58 punts or kicks blocked. 2007, had some special rington said, referring to “It was all good things Dan Duncan (Franklin) 10.8 North Farmington 8:14.8 H e was very, vei7 into plays for his special his team’s receiver. and fun times with (his Malik Johnson (Churchill) 10.9 Livonia Churchill 821.49 every aspect of it and teams. One was called “That’s what we did. It longtime fellow) coach­ Steven Homrich (Salem) 10.9 Plymouth Christian 832.23 es,” he said. “Teaching is Nathan Rodgers (Franklin) 10.9 planned everything.” blue-nine, which was was one of the great calls Alexander Rogers (Plymouth) 10.9 Occasionally, there used when an opposing -th e shoe call.” coaching and coaching is Kevin Williams (Ihurston) 11.0 might be a time when team failed to cover the , Harrison went without teaching. It’s been a re­ Shakeer Williams (Ihurston) 11.1 Herrington questioned w id e w t when H arrison a huddle and the receiver warding profusion.” B5(W G) OBSEI^VER & ECCENTRIC MEDIA

SUNDAY, HOMETOWN JUNE 23,2013 u f e .c 6 m

G IRLS H ELP

‘Butt disease’ patients get outreach

By Sharon Dargay pride in on m y blog is th at I staff Writer didn’t sugar coat any of the journey. I put it out there clear­ When Jackie Zimmerman ly and honestly because people learned she had ulcerative going through this need to colitis four yearR ago, she kept know What to expect.” the diagnosis a secret. “I was m ortified. I w as hu­ O'eating community miliated. I didn’t tell anyone Zimmerman’s blog ahd until I had to. I didn’t w ant Facebook page help^ her to anyone to know because it’s a cem ent online relationships butt disease and you don’t talk with a handful of other women Girls w ith Guts founders are Charis Kirk (left) w ho lives in North Carolina, and Jackie Zimmerman c^f Livonia. about butt diseases,” said Zim^ who also were blogging about m e r m ^ 28. their IBD experiences; Five of A fter h er colon and re c tu m . Facing su rg ery to rem ove them came together in March were removed, she underwent h e r colon in 2010, the LiVonia ' 2012 for a “giant girly sleepov- ostomy surgery to cr^te an woman began blogging about e r” in Chicago to m eet in p e r­ opening in her abdomen that her journey which took her son for the first time. ThaMed enabled body waste tb drain through five operations, in­ to ways they could help other into an external bag. Surgeons cluding an ostomy and J-Pouch women with IBD, and Girls used her small intestikes to construction. Her blog, “Blood, M th Guts w as bom . create a J-Pouch that collects Poop and Tears” landed a final­ “We w ere ju st going to be a waste and passes it through the ist spot in th e 2011 Wego website but then we got such a body “normally.” H er first Health Activist Awards, Hilar­ huge response from Sie com­ pouch surgery failed. Her ious Health Activist category. munity,” said Zimmerman, second was successfuj. While She also won Wego’s “M ost adding that other women want­ healing between surgeries, she Entertaining Blog Post” honors ed in on the next overnight obtained her master’s.degree last year. gathering. “So we decided to in library science from Wayne Now, as president of Girls do a retreat. But we needed to State University. She works.in W ith Guts, a nonprofit de­ be an entity to do that. We dealer digital support at Gen­ signed to teach girls and wom­ decided to become a nonprof­ Charts Kirk and Jackie Zimmerman show off their Girts W ith Guts geat. eral Motors. en they can be confident and it.” Zim m erm ^ said the online “beautiful with a butt disease,” The group created its girls- and planned its first retreat, a th ere will also be built-in talk IBD community has grown “by she can’t seem to stop.talking withguts.org website in April camp that will be held Sept. tim e, am^tle tim e to connect leaps and bounds” since she — or joking— about he^ batfle 2012 and filed paperw ork for 27-29 a t YMCA Cam p Ckjp- with each other.” was diagnosed, making the with dcerative colitis, one of 501(c)3 status in September neconic in Fenton. D r Lori Gawron, M.D., an disease less “isolating and several conditions that fall last year. Zimmerman serves instructor in the Department lonely.” She hopes G irjs With under the umbrella of inflam - as president and CEO and Cha­ Camp experience of Obstetrics and Gynecology Guts wiU help women build a matory bowel diseases, (IBD). rts Kirk, a North Carolina resi­ Over the past few years, at Northwestern University support netw ork. “If .you don’t have a sense of dent is vice president. Board Zimmerman has volunteered Feinberg School of Medicine, “When I was there (under­ humor about it with.these dis­ m em bers also include other as a counselor at Camp Oasis, a and Stephanie Horgan, who going surgeiies) I knew th ere eases, you’ll never get out bloggers from across the counr sum m er cam p for chilflren . earned her master’s de^ee at w asn’t anytlung, but it would alive. They are diseases th at try and Zimmerman’s mothef with IBD. She w anted G irls In y o la U niversity in Chicago, have been nice to have th at revolve around the butt. It’s a . volunteers as treasurer. M th Guts’ first gathering to be will lead sessions. Horgan You’re not alone’ feeling. Even topic that makes people in­ In little over a year, the more like a summer camp for counsels individuals suffering if we deliver that and nothing credibly uncomfortable, if you group has developed a pro­ women than a “stuffy” retreat from chronic illness. Nurses else, and it helps people feel can't learn to laugh at it, it gram th at distributes unused inside a hoteL will be on site to answer ques­ supported, then we’ve done our makes the process difficult. ostomy supplies to individuals “I want people to leave tions about stoma care. job.” You need to laugh at some of in need; created support there feeling coipfortable and Zimmerman, who also has Register for the caipp, get the situations you get in. If you groups called “Butt Buddies,” confident. Tliere will be the multiple sclerosis, said she Butt Buddy times and meeting don’t, you’ll cry all the time. including a chapter at Beau­ usu^l camp activities — zip foimd few support sites on the dates, fnd read member blogs “One of the things I take mont Hospital in Royal Odk; ' lines and team buildhig— but Web w hen she was diagnosed. a t www.girlswithguts.org.

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Address -CityL state: Zip: DayPhone:_ ^Evening Phone:_ E-Mail: OBSERVER O& i E nCCENTRIC ^ One entry per person OfEcIalrulesathometovmllfe.com hometownlife.com MEDIA A GANNETT COMPANY Sponsoredby the Observer & Eccentric Media and the Toledo Zoo. B6 (WG) 0 & E Media | Sunday, June 23,2013 LOCAL NEWS hometownlife.com Class act: Lessons help consumers learn recently held a sem inar for Amana Radarange to eve^ The other night I had a the question was asked of I B a sm all group which once Joe giveaw ay show on television dream th at I w as standing in America’s Complaint King. S again was filled with com* Gagnon and had cooking shows pro­ front of every appliance sales­ “What are you going to do ments and complaints about duced to show how wonderful person in America and they about it, Joe?” some of their newer major APPLIANCE this product was. Before long, were voicing their complaMts In my dream I decided that appliances. Clothes washers DOCTOR the microwave oven was being about their customers’ com­ because new products operate that don’t clean, dishwashers sold nationwide and the prices plaints. It seems I was known much differently than those of that leave food on the plates, the American kitchen. I were dropping to make it af­ as America’s Complaint JGng. old I would go back to the prin­ stoves th at don’t heat fast worked for the Amana Compa­ fordable for The sales force was tellihg me ciple of how people learned to enough, and th e list goes on ny in those days and it was To add to the marketing that appliances today are made use a microwave oven. and on. I’ve been doing these their parent company Raythe­ effort, Amana hired home different than yesterday. So Each appliance retailer in kinds of educational seminars on th at invented the m icro- economists and put them to m uch different, th at unless a A m erica would have free for many years and the in­ wave and brought it out intot work across the nation. These consumer reads the specific classes with experts teaching crease in dissatisfaction is a the market. Now here was a w onderful ladies taught the instructions in the manual, people how to use the product huge factor in m y m any col- brand new product which was world how to cook with a mi­ they are going to have prob­ properly. unrns about the appjhance in­ cleared to be the greatest in- crowave oven. When a consum­ lems with the product’s perfor­ You would be given a test dustry. .vention since fire. The big er purchased a new microwave mance. Too much detergent, based on what is written in the I left that particular meet­ problem would be getting the they were given an invitation not enough of it, the wrong operating manual and you ing with a lot of sadne^ in my homeowner to buy into the card with & e e dates on it. You kind of soap, improper loading, must pass it to receive a sheep­ heart. Sad that a lone individ­ concept. At a price of $850 for could go to a free cooking class the wrong cookware and the skin diploma. From th at day ual like m e can’t change the those first new models, it of your choice and learn all list went on and on. It was on, complaints about perfor­ way products are made in this would be a chore to increase about how to properly use this stated that appliances have mance camerto a standstill country. It is apparent that production at the Amana fac­ brand new product. Sale of the been used th e sam e way since Stay tuned. customer satisfaction and tory in Iowa. product was going through the day one, children were taught brand loyalty are no longer a George Forestner the foun­ roof and we M know what the old way and all of a sudden Jm G agnon can be heard at 8 a.m., top priority of appliance manu­ der of Amana always said: “Go happened. You don’t know new directions come along on Saturdays on W AAM1600. You can facturers. out and build up the demand many people today who how to use the product. TMs is e-mail your problems and questions My thoughts went back to before you produce the prod­ haven’t got a microwave in the m ain factor in why so on appliances to appldi^twmi.rr.com. the y ear 1971 w hen the m icro­ uct,” and that is exactly what their home. Old George knew m any hom eow ners are not wave oven was introduced to he did. H e gave aw ay the new w hat he w as doing! happy with performance. Then RELIGION CALENDAR Get creative at summer art classes JUNE story time and lesson, music, Aug. 5-8 crafts, recreation and snack. It's FEMININE Location: Fellowship hall at aimed at youngsters, age 3-5th Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian The Visual Arts Asso­ ARCHETYPES grade. Cost is $5 per child. Church, 9601 Hubbard, Livonia ciation of Livonia is ac­ TIme/Date: 1-8 p.m. Saturday, Registration is available now Details: Designed for children, cepting registration for June 29 C ontact 734-422-1470, ExL 17, 3, through those entering fifth stim m er classes and Location: N orthw ^ Unitarian or visit www.sppc.prg grade in the fall. Cost is $10 per workshops. Universalist Church, 23925 ' child and $25 for famili^ with Classes are offered in Northwestern Highway, South- JULY three or more children. Each basic drawing, oil paint­ field FILM child will receive a free CD with ing, acrylic painting and Details: Rev. Kimi Riegei and Tbne/Date: 6 p.m. Wednesday, all of the music from the week. creative painting in all Kathy Igoe, life coach, will lead a July 17 Registration forms are available "Crone Rave," a gathering of in the church office m edia. Location: St Aldan Catholic women, who come together In a Contact: Pam Gunderson at Lin Baum will teach a ritual experience to explore Church, 17500 Farmington Road, six-week portrait paint­ Livonia [email protected] or sacred feminine archetypes and 734422-0494, Ext 14 ing class Tbesdays and Details: Screening of "The societal female stereot^es. The WORSHIP & MUSIC T hursdays, Ju n e 25 event will include a lat^ 'n th Hunger Games" with a Q and A through July 30. Students Youngsters in a VAAL summer class last year show off their walk and a celebration of com­ afterward and refreshments CAMP will work in their chosen a r t munity with dance, words, music provided. RSVP requested TIme/Date; 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Aug. medium, but should and food. A ttendee will receive C ontact 734-425-5950; 12-15 brin g Nos. 2 and 3B pen­ will create a personalized ter design, a mini-poster,- a goddess book with sacred www.staidaniivonia.org Location: Holy Cros Lutheran cils and a kneaded eraser book and will have the calendar page or a jigsaw feminine archetypes by Jean SINGLE PLACE Church, 30650 W. Six Mile, Shinoda Boien, MD, a Crone Livonia to the first class. In addi­ opportunity to try a va­ puzzle. Methods also TIme/Date: 7 P-m. Thursday, Rave Journal and a Wise Crone tion to classes, students riety of techniques, in­ include the tra n sfe r of July 11-25 Details: "Hearts, Hands and photograph. They'll also have an . Voices," is designed to help can s i ^ up fo r w ork­ cluding printing, stamp­ drawings and perspec­ opportunity to create a Maiden- LMatlom First Presbyterian tive drawing. Cost is $55 Church of Northville, 200 East students in grades 2-7 grow shops in hum an figure, ing and collage, 1-4 p.m, Mother-Crone keepsake artwork spiritually and musically acrylic techniques, sum­ Monday, July 29. Cost is per student. All materials Main Street Northville Contact; Register at www.igoe- Contact: Register at m er flow ers and gardens $7 per child. will be provided. walk.com; Call the church at Details: Terry Erchenbrecher of S t Mary Mercy Hospital will talk www.heartshandsvoices.org; in watercolor, paper Teens will have the The VAAL classroom 248-3544488 734427-1414 mache and watercolor opportunity to create is a t 37653 Five Mile, at FINE ARTS CAMP about "Life's Simple Seven" - monotypes. three to five artistic pro­ Newburgh, in Livonia. seven ways to manage cardio­ ONGOING TIme/Date: 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. vascular risk factors and improv­ jects during Anime Car­ For information on regis­ Youth program s in­ June 24-28 ing your lifestyle, July 11; a CLASSES/STUDY clude a one-day work­ tooning and Comic Book tration,, call 734-838-1204 Location: Prince of Peace cookout will be held July 18; Men's Bible study shop for children and a A rt, Aug. 12-16. P rojects to get a fre e catalog of Lutheran Church, 28000 New cards and games night is TIme/Date: Breakfast at 7 a.m. five-day session for will include trading closes or visit the web­ Market Road, Farmington Hills planned for July 25. Ice cream Is and study at 8 a.m. teens. Children ages 5-12 cards, cover art, charac- site at www.vaalart.org. available July 11 and 25 for $5. Details: Registration has begun Location: Kirby's Coney Island, The cookout costs $7 for this camp for children enter­ 21200 Haggerty, Northville ing grades 2-8. The theme of the C ontact www.singleplace.org Township week is "Joseph; from the pit to WOW JAM Contact John Shulenberger at the palace." Youngsters will We appreciate 734-464-9491 participate in fun-filled drama, TIme/Date: 4-8 p.m. Friday, July art, music, hand bells and Bible 19 New Life Community Oiurch time. The/ll each choose one Location: Goudy Recreational TIme/Date: Jobs seminar, 8-9 class to "specialize" in. The final Park, 3355 South Wayne Road, am. Fridays; reading program (0 day of camp will Include an Wayne for students in grade K-12 and YOU martial arts instruction, both at evening celebration when Details: Cornerstone City campers will show family and Church offers this event that will 10 a.m. Sundays. as a subscriber ond we friends what they learnt include free groceries, free Location: 42200 Tyler, BelleviHe ■ D during the week. Lunch will be haircuts and manicures, free C ontact 734-846-4615 w an t you to know it! included in the camp. To register family photos, free bike repair, or for more information call the free potted plants, free hot Our Lady of Loretto church or visit its website meals and a singing contest with TIme/Date: 6:30-7:30 p.m. C ontact 248-553-3380; a $100 first prize. Stephen and Monday www.princeofpeacefhills.org Linda Tavani perform live, Location: Six Mile and Beech inspiring and uplifting music (Q SUMMER JAM Daly, Bedford C ontact denise- Details: Scripture study nm e/D ate: 9:30 a.m.-noon, [email protected] or info@cor- Contact: 313-534-9000 June 24-27 nerstonecitychurch.us'. Location: Livonia Church of St. Michael the Ardiangel Christ, 15431 Merriman, Livonia AUGUST TIme/Date: 7-830 p.m. the second and fourth Thursday. Details: Aimed at children who CHOIR D IREaO R have just completed K-6th WORKSHOP Location: School library, 11441 grades. Children will do crafts, . Hubbard, just south of Plymouth 0 ) sing, play games, do sign lan­ TIme/Date: 6:30-8 p.m. Aug.,12 Road, Livonia guage and learn a Bible lesson Location: Holy Ooss Lutheran Details: Catholic author and daily. Free Church, 306S0 W. Six Mile, bible scholar, Gary Michuta, C ontact 734-427-8743 Livonia leads a study of the Gospel of St. £ C VACATION BIBLE Details: The three-day work­ Luke. shop at Holy Ooss Lutheran SCHOOL C o ntact 734-261-1455, Ext 200, Church is designed for choir or www.livoniastmichael.org TIme/Date: 9:15 a.m.-noon, directors and music educators, Ward Presbyterian June 24-28 led by Michael Burkhardt Hme/Date; 7 p.m. Mondays Location: St. Paul's Presbyterian Contacb www.heartshands- (0 Church, 27475 Five Mile, one voices.org; 734427-1414 for Location: Room A101,40000 W. block west of Inkster Road, more information. Six Mile, Northville Livonia VACATION BIBLE Details: Learner's Bible study is (D Details: The session is called SCHOOL held "Come, Follow Jesus and Walk C ontact 248-374-5920 in His Ways" and it will include TIme/Date: 9:30 a.m.-noon.

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REUNIONS See 10 gardens at i Send information to Sharon Dargay at sdargay@home- Garden City walk townlife.com. BELLEVILLE HIGH Tickets are still avail­ son’s Greenhouse, 6414 SCHOOL able for the 19th annual Merriman, W estl^d. CLASS OF 1^63 G arden City G arden “This is the m ain fund­ 50th reunion will be held Sept Club’s Garden Walk, set raiser for our club and 28. Contact Kathy (Toth) Hay at for 10(a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat­ enables us to continue to [email protected] or urday, Ju ly 29. make a difference in our Dianna (Basnaw) McDaniel at The walk, which is wonderful community,” djmcdaniel45@comcastnet. held rain or shine, will wrote C he^l Partin, club CLASS OF 1973 include double the num ­ secretary, in an e-m ^. 40th reunion will be held Sept ber of gardens that were , The group spruces up 28. Send inquiries to Belle- on the walk last year. public spaces in Garden villeMi1973.40@cj>mcastnet or Visitors will see a variety call Laura (Kingsl^) Delsh at City w ift plantings. 734-485-2744 or Sterling at of gardening styles, For more information 734-265-6132. p l ^ t s and accessories, about the Garden City including 18 flags and Garden Club, visit DETROIT dENTRAL five em blem s in a yard gcgc.weebly.com, see its CLASSOF1953 ' that honors the armed Facebook page at face- The class will celebrate its 60th forces. book.com/gcgcmi or call reunion at 6 p.m. Sunday, July Tickets are $8 and are P a rtin at 734-788-1319. Bobby Somerville will show off his neat, colorhil planting beds during the Garden City 21, at Glen Oaks Country Club, available for sale at Bar- Garden Gub walk. His yard also includes a vegetable garden. 13 Mile at Orcharg Lake Road, in Farmington Hills. For more information call Bernice Nedel- man Betman at 2^737-5773 or GARDEN & NATURE CALENDAR Marcia Sussman King at 248-661- Send material for the Garden & Hikes will meet at the Nature nials and will provide tips on. of hydrangeas at a free presen- in Farmington Hills. Programs 3422. ! Nature Calendar to Sharon Center in the park. Cost is $3 selecting plants and caring for .tation, 7 p.m. Wednesday, July include a nature movie, 2 p.m. Dargay, sdargay@hometown- per person. Pre-register for the them throughout the season, 17 and 10 a.m. Saturday, July Monday; story and a craft, 2' DETROIT CODY life.com, 615 W. Lafayette- hike at recreg.fhgov.com. You during "Perennial Gardening 20. p.m. Tuesday; a scavenger hunt, CLASS OF 1963 second level, Detroit, Ml 48226. also can pay at the event, 101," a free presentation at 7 Area stores are at 155 N. Maple, 2 p.m. Wednesday; nature hike, The 50th reunion is set for however space is limited. In p.m, W ed n ^ay , June 26 and Ann Arbor, 734-332-7900; 2 p.m. Thursday; and family Friday, Aug. 16, at Joy Manor, campfire, 7-9 p.m. Friday. In the moonlight case of Inclement weather, the 10 a.m. Saturday, June 29. 22650 Ford Road in Dearborn 28999 Joy, W e^and. Tickets hike will be canceled and n Learn to keep critters at bay Heights, 313-278-4433; 4901 $40. Contact Jerry Marszalek at Listen for nocturnal animals, refurids given. The Nature in the garden, at 10 a.m. Sat­ Coolidge Highvvay, Royal Oak, Master Gardener 313-532-0134, Jmdrsares@sbcglo- observe the night sky, and Center also will offer a campfire urday, July 6. 248-280-9500; and 6370 Or­ bal.net or Phil Varilohe at heighten your senses during a from 7-9 p.m. Fridays through B Kids can make leaf and chard Lake Road, in West Interested in becoming a 313-562-3579, Pvarilone@wow- Full Moon Friday Night Hike in Aug. 23. Marshmallows, flower prints at a free work­ Bloomfield; 248-851-7506. master gardener? Classes will way.com Heritage Park. 24915 Farming- s'mores and beverages will be shop, 10 a.m. Tuesday, July 9. run 5-9 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 3 to ton Road, between 10 and 11 sold. Cali the Nature Center at Dec 3, at the Wayne RESA CLASSES FROM SOS B Learn to attract birds and AND 60S Mile Roads, Farmington Hills. 248-477-1135. Kids and nature Auditorium, 5454 Venoy, The hikes are from 9:30-10:30 butterflies to your garden at a Wayne. Cost for the training is Annual picnic, 11 d.m. to 6 p.m. free presentation, 7 p.m. p.m. July 19 and 9-10 p.m. Aug. English Gardens Free summer nature programs $300. To register, visit Sunday, Aug. 18, at Edward 23. Hikes are designed for Wednesday, July.10 and 10 a.m. are designed for kids of all ages msue.anr.msu.edu and click on Hines Park, Nankin Mills Pavil­ families and children, 5 and up. B Garden experts will share Saturday, July 13. through Aug. 23 at Heritage events to navigate to the ion, at Ann Arbor Trail and Hines No flashlights are needed. their list of b ^ garden peren­ B Get tips on selection and care Park, 24915 Farmington Road, master gardener program. Drive, will include music, memo­ rabilia, door priz^, hot dogs, chips, bottled water, baseball hats, T-shirts, tassels. Special Labrador m ix available for adoption parking will be available for classic cars along with regular parking. Bring chairs. No need to Casey, 7, is a v ery share her space, but with and a home visit. register, just show up. Ques­ affectionate girl and the right introduction, All of Guardian Angel tions? Call Phil Varilone at always has a smile on her, she can learn. Animal Rescue’s dogs are 313-562-3579, pvarilone@wow- face, according to voltm- ' She is fixed and up to fostered in private way.com or Jerry Marszalek at teers at Guardian Angel date on all of her vac­ homes. Interested in (313) 532-0134, jmbr- Animal Rescue, in Livo­ cines. meeting Casey? Call [email protected] nia. Guaf dian Angel Ani­ 734-51,6-2171, or em ail to CLASSES FROM THE A Lab mix, Casey has mal Rescue's standard guardian_angel_res- 1970S " a solid build, velvety fu r 'adoption fee is $175; $275 [email protected]. Anyone who attended school at and is house trained. for small breeds or $225 The organization also Cody during the 70s may bring She's good with older for puppies with $50 shows its adoptable ani­ photos or yearbooks, noon-dark, children. She is playful returned upon proof of m als, 1-3:30 p.m . Sat­ July 20 at Nankin Mills in H ins and loves to run around spayMeuter. urdays a t the at the Com­ Park, Westland. Bring own food or drink. Information at https^/ the yard until she's so ' 'The adoption process merce Petsmart, located wvm.facebook.com/ tired that her tongue includes an application, on Haggerty, just north Casey is available for adoption through Guardian Angels groups/493604553984247/ wags. She doesn't like to vet reference checks. of 14 Mile. Animal Rescue in Livonia.

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Junior League MILESTONES marks 60 years M argaret Newton (left) of Royal Oak and ANNIVERSARY Mindy Doerr of Farmington Hills, Junior League of Birmingham members, enjoy Celebrating 30 years of America, formerly the organization's 60th anniversary Michigan National Bank, ceiebration, heid recentiy at Oakland Hiils Robert and Kelley in the legal division. Rob­ Country Club. The organization's major (Cavanaugh) Mahinske e rt has w orked at num er­ initiative is combating childhood obesity of Redford 'Ibwnship will ous Detroit area hospi­ through its many health-awareness • mark their 30th wedding tals fo r th e past 35 years programs, including Kids in the Kitchen, anniversary June 25. and currently is in the IT Girls on the Run, and Little Green I . • ' It s> ' ' They were married in dept at H enry Ford Gardeners, ph o to b y julieyolles , 1983 in the backyard of H ^ th System. her father’s North Rose- R obert and Kelley dale home. enjoy traveling and sup­ Kelley and Robert The couple has two porting area sports Mahinske of Redford View Online children, Caitlin and teams and Detroit attrac­ Township www.hometownlife.com Conor, both of Redford tions, including Belle Township. Use, Eastern Market, and their anniversary on Kelley has spent the Pewabic Pottery. Mackinac Island where last 30 years at the Bank They will celebrate they honeymooned. 1-800-S79-73S5 • fax 313-496-4968 • [email protected] Deadtlnes; FYidEqr 4:1 S p.m. for Sundayr • Wednesday 9:4S ajn . for Thursday ANNIVERSARY B roW E L L , GRAY, MARGARET RUTH, JA C K EM M ETT, JR . C e le b ra tin g 6 0 y e a r s Age 74 o f Plymouth, June 19, Age 45, went to be with the Lord 2013.1 Loving mother of Tracey on Saturday, June 15, 2013. Mr. Sharkey and Rob (Mary) Ste­ Gray was bom December 16, A1 and Shirley Burke, vens. Proud Grandmother of 1967 in Greenville, to Jack E. Garden City residents Lindsey tod Kyle Stevens, Jena 'Gray, Sr. and tbe late Gwin Essie since 1955, will celebrate and Megan Williams and Great Smith Gray. Jack was a certified their 60th wedding anni­ Grandmother o f Ethan Feller and litigator in the U.S. Federal Dis­ versary on June 27. The Kaisyn Falk. Dear sister o f Jean trict Court and an attorney with file law firm, o f Driggers, Schultz M OSES, couple married in 1953 at VanBoven, Larry Duty and the the home of the bride’s late Teitiy Duty. & Herbst in Michigan. He was a JE FFR E Y G. member of the American Bar Age 42, suddenly passed away at parents in Mass City. Association and the Michigan home in Westland on June 17, Al, a Korean War vet­ Al and Shirley Burke on Al and Shirley Burke of I m m o M Bar Association. He was an 2013. Jeff was bom to Susan E. FUNERAL'^kM HOME eran, served in the U.S. their wedding day Garden City alumnus of the Thomas Cooley Malkes and George D. Moses on Navy for four years and School of Law and the Universi­ November 21, 1970 in Dearborn, ty o f South Carolina. Jack was a Michigan and spent the majority in the U.S. Army for two T he couple has four children and eight great­ huge fen of the University of of his childhood in Plymouth, years. He retired from children: Sharon and grandchildren, with an­ Michigan and USC sports pro­ Michigan. He is survived by his Bentley Tool in 2000, but Arvo Partdla, Bryan and other one due in Novem­ grams. Surviving in addition to loving sisters Shelley (Gregory) continues to do home Jean ette B urke and Kris ber. his father, are a sister, Jacque Martinez and Stefrinie (Brian) improvements with his and V M \ ^ , all of G ar­ They plan to celebrate Gray; tod his extended family in Holland; his dear mece, Char­ son, Bryan. ' den City; and Gary and their anniversary with Michigan, Peter and Camille lotte Holland; and ste^other. Ecklund Sr., and Peter Ecklund Patricia L Moses and by many Shirley retired from Gail Burke of New Hud­ family and close friends Jr. Graveside services will be devoted aunts, uncles, cousins Feblo in Livonia. son. They have 11 grand- at a dinner. lla.m. Wednesday at Caimon and relatives. Jeff was cherished Memorial Park, officiated by by tod preceded in death by his Rev. Forrest Mixon. The femily gTtodparents, George A. and BUCHANAN, Will receive friends in the ceme- Vivienne L. M oses and Lewis BIRTHDAY SANDRA KAE teiy immediately following the and Violet Malkes. Age 62 of Royal Oak passed service. Memori^ may be made Services have been held. away Jtme 9,2013. Sandy was to American Heart Association, To leave a condolence Celebrating dren: Bob (MireiUe) Ben­ bom in Wayne, Michigan to Ri­ 3535 Pelham Road Suite 101, www.schrader-howell.com 100 y e a rs dick of Rochester, Jim chard Hewdell "Buck" and Willa Greenville, SC 29615. (Nancy) Bendick of Far- Madene Buchanan on December John Bendick cele­ .m ington HiUs and Clarole 20,1950. Sandy is Survived by K ubitskey (Je rry Wit- her father Buck, daughters Erin brated his 100th birthday Lemma and Bethany Saj (Lem­ at a Detroit Tigers- kowski) also of Farming- ma), granddaughters Ainsley Saj themed family party ton Hills. Bendick has and Locblyn Saj, Sisters Jude Simday, Jim e 16. nine grandchUdren and Leonard (Buchanm), Stephanie “It was a grand cele­ six great-grandchildren. Buchanan, brother Steve Bu­ bration with a 100-year H e enjoys the D etroit chanan and many nieces and nephews. She is preceded in rest time line. Paws appear­ Tigers and the Michigan ance, strolling magician . John Bendick at 100 years Lottery. by her mother Willa and broflier THARP, Richard "Ric" Buchanan. Sandy REBECCA A. and ballpark food,” Ben- “H e used to listen to was a nurse by profession for Age 26 of Irvine CA, formerly of dick’s daughter, Carole chanical engineering in' the T iger gam es oh his over 34 years and was admired Bloomfield Hills, ML passed Kubitskey of Farmington 1950. For finahcial rea ­ crystal set, starting back as a leader in her field. In her away suddenly from a heart de­ HiUs, wrote in an em ^. sons, war time and then in 1927 w ith the first fiee time she enjoyed reading LANNEN, fect on June 14, 2013. Loving and frequenting the theater with Bendick, bom John m arriage, he took college WWJ broadcast by TV DICKE. dau^ter of cWlotte and the night classes fo r 11 years lyson,” Kubitskey wrote. friends and family. Sandy also Age 76 June 16, 2 0 l3 . Beloved late Allan, dear sister of Timo­ Ignatowich on Friday, enjoyed spending time with hef husband for 56 years o f Janet. thy, Stephen (Jessica) and Kim­ June 13,1913, in Detroit, - while holding down a “Now he watches them grandchildren and was known to Dear father o f Jean M. (Christo­ berly, proud aunt o f Donovan. later took his step-fa­ day job - in ord er to earn on a flat-screen HD color Stem as their loving and devoted pher Snider) Lannen, Richard J. The ftmeral service will be 11:00 ther’s last name. His a degree. TV. Amazing. H e still "Bugga". Sandy was proud to be (Barbara) Lannen, James E. a.m. on Monday, June 24, 2013 ari avid animal lover and advo-_ biological father, William Bendick worked at plans to ‘win big’ on the (Terry) Lannen, and Ann M. at the Pixley Funeral Home Ignatowich, was buried Chrysler from 1934-49 lottery, but honestly, I c^te. She will be laid to rest in (Lee) Kenderski. Cherished Godhardt > Tomlinson Chapel, her family cemetery in Arkansas. grandfather o f Richard, Ryan, 2904 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego the same day he was and a t Ford from 1950-78. think by living to 100, he A memorial to share favorite James, Jessica, and Kimberly Harbor. Visitation will be on bom . H e recently w as honored has!” photos and stories will be held Lannen and Morgan and Lily Sunday firom 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 Bendick attended Cass for his 60-year member­ K ubitskey said her June 30th. 31180 Collingdale, Kenderski. Brother o f Herbert p.m. and on Monday fiom 10:00 Tech High School, Wayne ship with the Society of father offers this secret Novi, MI 48377 (Maples of Novi Lannen and the late Thomas a.m. until the time of services. clubhouse) All are welcome. State University and Ihe Automotive Engineers. to a long life: “Don’t Lannen. Also survived by nieces Interment will be in Franklin Detroit Institute of Tech­ Bendick, who lives in smoke. Don’t drink. Don’t Donations in her honor tvill be and nephews. Friends may visit Cemetery. Please visit: . accepted by the family to pur­ at Lynch . & Sons Funeral Home, godhaTdttomlinsonchapeI.com nology, w here he re ­ West Bloomfield, was go out w ith wUd women. chase a memorial at the Detroit 1368 N. Crooks Road (between ceived a bachelor of happily married for 64 Any one of them can kill Zoo. 14-15 Mile Rds.) Monday 2- science degree in me- y ears and has th ree chil­ you!” 8pm. Funeial Mass at Holy Name (Thurch, 630 Harmon, Bir­ mingham, Tuesday 10am. Friends may visit at church be- guming at 9:30am. Immediately BIRTHDAY following Mass there will be a luncheon in Dick’s memory fiom Celebrating 95 years Currently, Dorothea is the llam-2:30pm at the Birmingham longest renting resident of Ton- Counhy Club, 1750 Saxon Dorothea Elizabeth Ross quish Creek Manor in Pl5onouth, WOOD, Drive, Birmingham 48009. Me­ turned 95 years old June 8. She where she has lived since 1981. morials appreciated to Angela SH ffiLEY Dorothea’s chUdren are VUlfred BURNS, Hospice. (MAINLAND) was bom in 1918 in V^nnipeg, , DEBRA CORT O bituary and condolences at July 16th, 1929- June 15th, 2013 (Canada. (Phyllis) Sycamore, Doima Syca­ Of Indianapolis died peacefully lynchfaneraldlrectors.com Age 83- of Milford, formerly of When she was 6 years old, her more and Janet (Edward) New­ at home on June 10, 2013 fol­ Bloomfield HiUs passed away on L-y n c h & S o n s father and mother, Peter and Mar­ R o s s man. She also has nine grand­ lowing a long tod courageous Pua^ Diimors June 15th, l013. She now joins garet Walker, moved her and her chUdren, 23 great-gTMdchUdren battle against cancer. She fought her beloved husband of over 50 brother John to Windsor, Ontario. Doro­ and 10 great-great-gr^ndchUdren. that battle the same way she years, Alfired Robie Wood, Sr., Her famUy plans a 95th birthday lived her life - with strength, known to his family and fiiends thea and her husband Wilfred Syca­ perpetual optimism, grace, and as "Woody". Shirley is survived more moved to Detroit in 1951. Doro­ party over the Fourth of July weekend determination. Debi was bom in by her children, A. Robie Wood thea retired from A&P Supermarket in Brooklyn. Detroit, Michigan on July 18, (Mary EUen), Bruce C. Wood, chain in 1952. 1952 to the late Robert F. and Missy M. Chtopt and Laura W. Betty J. (Johns) , Cort. She was a Czamecky (James); her seven gfactote of Rochester Adams grand children Abby, Hannah High School in Rochester, Mich­ tod Emma Wood, Robie (Lau­ ENGAGEMENT igan, and Michigan State Univer­ ren) and Christopher Skinner, sity. After Michigan State, Debi Jessica and Jenna Cznamecky Reynolds-McNabb embarked bn a long and success­ LASSALINE, and her very first great grand­ ful career in business. Her first DR.WBLLIAM child, Jax Robie Skinner. AU of job was as a sales executive at June 19, 2013 Age 81. Beloved whom she loved fiercely, in­ K im berly Ann Reynolds and Ian Charles M cNabb Dow Chemical in Michigan, husband of Johanne for 57 years. spired greatly and made laugh announce their engagement. where she was the first wonum to Loving father o f Bill (Berna­ uncontrollably. A teacher of The bride-to-be, daughter of B rad and M ary Rey­ hold that position. She transit­ dette), Patty, Mary (Tom) Utter, many lessons, Shirley’s wisdom nolds of Farmington HiUs, earned a bachelor of music ioned to human resources where and Jenny (Bryan) Slaughter. has touched many lives and Dear grandpa o f 11. Survived by degree in music education from Michigan State Uni­ she is remembered as being a brightened many. days. A con­ versity. She is a music/band teacher. hero for fellow women because his sister Lucille (The late Leo) stant source o f l^ d n ess, enthusi­ she demanded equality and re­ Smilgis and his brother Larry asm, charm and cheer, toe will Her fiancd, son of Hugh and Katherine McNabb of spect in the workplace. After (Mary). Visitation: Fri, June 28, he deeply missed by her femily Grand Rapids, earned a bachelor of science degree in more than twenty years at Dow, 3-9pm with a 7pm Scripture and fiierds. Services will be held packaging from Michigan State University. He is a Debi moved to Mercer where she Service at Harry J. W'U Funeral private'y. Memorials may be second lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps. Kimberly Ann Reynolds and Home 37000 Six Mile, Livonia, was a partner and senior client made in her honor to your favor­ An AprU 2014 wedding is set in Farmington. Ian Charles McNabb manager resppnsible for business MI 48152. Funeral Mass: ite cliarity, or by simply opening development. Throughout her ca­ 12:00pm on Sat, June 29, (In- a door for a stranger, sharing a reer, Debi was an excellent men­ State 11:30am) at St. Colette smile or telling a joke to some­ tor and admired, as intelligent, Catholic Church 17600 New­ one in need of a good laugh. WEDDING thoughtful, patient, and an intent burgh, Livonia, Ml 48152. For For further information please listener, who excelled at eyeiy- more mformation please visit: contact Lynch & Sons Funeral Stevens-Bishop graduate of Droy High www.hairyiwiUfuneraIhome.com tbing toe attempted. While she Home, 248-684-6645 School and plans to grad­ enjoyed a distinguished career, LynchFaneralDirectors.com Samantha Stevens of uate in 2013 from Michi­ Debi’s greatest joy was her fami­ L y n c h & S o n s Farmington and Jaime- gan State University. ly. She is survived by her hus­ uhctj He’s working as an intern band o f 31 years, John (Jerry) F I Diretlors son Bishop of D ’oy w ere Edward Bums ni and daughter m arried M ay 25,2013, at at Detroit Public Schools Jennifer Cort Bums,. Together St. Thom as M ore, 'D’oy. before student teaching they skied, walked, travelled, The Rev. John Zenz offi­ in Bloomfield Public played golf, and shared the ad­ In Memoriam ciated. Schools. venture of a well-lived life. Her The bride, daughter of The bride’s attendants brother, Jeffrey Marshall Cort, and stepmother, 'June Elizabeth Philip and Barbara Ste­ were Heather Behr, Leah Cort-Hare, also survive. A cele­ vens of Bloomfield HUls, Thom as and A ndrea bration o f Debi’s life was held at is a 2008 Lahser High Solomonson. Woodstock Club on Saturday, School graduate. She The groom ’s atten­ June 22nd. Contribirtions in her graduated in 2012 from dants w ere M ichael Bish­ inemoiy may be made to the Ea­ file University of Ev- gle Creek Park Fotmdation or the op, Matthew Bishop and Women’s Fund o f Central Indi­ ansvUle and is employed Kevin Stevens. ana. Arrangements are entrusted as a signoff analyst at A reception was held to Flanner and Buchanan Ford ftoduct Devel­ at KUgour Scottish Cen­ Zionsville, and online condolen­ opm ent Center in D ear­ ces may be left at: MASTERSON, ED tre , Troy. wwwilannerbuchanari.com It has been 3 years since you born. The newlyweds took a Samantha Stevens and were taken away fiom us. We The groom, son of honeymoon trip to (Zan- Jaimeson Bishop W P L A N flE R think of you everyday; we love Thomas and Rosanne cun, Mexico, and plaii to you, miss you. Happy Father’s B u c h a i ^ FUNERAL CBNTeaS. Day, your loving wife & femily. Bishop o f Tl’oy, is a 2008 live in Farmingtpn. B9(WG) SHARON DARGAY, EDITOR . SUNDAY, JUNE 23,2013" SDARGAYSHOMETOWNLIFE.C'OM OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC MEDIA 313-222-8833 HOMETOWNLIFE.COM HEALTH FACEBOOK: HOMETOWNLIFE.COM

U-N poll finds few adults MEDICAL DATEBOOK JUNE Center - Falrlane, 19401 Hubbard Caregivers support Drive, Dearborn, and 1-3 p.m. Aug. 22, JOINT REPLACEMENT B St. John's Support Group for the get pertussis vaccine at Henry Ford Medical Center - Colum­ Caregivers of Alzheirner's Patients or The Center for Joint Replacement at bus, 39450 W. 12 Mile, Novi. patients with other forms of dementia St Mary Mercy Hospital offers free Pertussis, also known as meet the first and third Friday of each monthly educational seminars from ONGOING month at 10 a.m. at St. John's EpiKO- whooping cough, can be fatal 6-8 p.m. Thursday, June 27, and AQUATIC CLASSES pal Church, 574 5. Sheldon, Plymouth. to newborns who haven’t re­ Wednesday, July 24, in Classroom 10 at The YMCA of Metropolitan Detroit Rffipite care will be provided. Call ceived vaccinations. the hospital, located on Five Miie at Connie McNutt at 73j4-895-1426 for Levan, Livonia. David Mendelson, MD, and the Arthritis Foundation have Yet a new University of partnered to offer aquatic classes information. Authorized by the Alz­ Michigan poll shows tt» t 61 wiii speak at the session next month ' heimer's Association. and Jeffrey Mendelson, MD, is the designed to ease the pain of arthritis. percent of adults say they B Wayne Metro's Caregiver Support guest speaker for the July meeting. Classs are held 11 a.m.-noon Tuesday don’t know when they were Groups offer assistance to those strug­ The/il talk about St Mary Mercy's and Thursday at the Farmington gling to find or give quality care to last vaccinated, which could comprehensive group approach to branch; 1-1:45 p.m. Monday and loved o n s. Meetings are held the mean they are unwittingly joint replacement Including pre- Wednesday at the Livonia branch; and exposing vulnerable babies to surgicai ciasses, choosing a personal 2-3 p.m. Wednesday and Friday, at the third Tuesday of the month, 10 a.m. to noon, at the Kay Beard Building on the disease. "coach" to assist patients through the Birmingham branch. All classes are . Michigan Avenue, Westland. Meetings proc^, and what to expect post­ offered to members and nonmembers Only 20 percent of adults are also held at the \|illage of Bedford surgery and discharge from the hospi­ of every age and participants do not reported that they received the According to a U-M poll, many on Six Mile. The morning group meets tal. To register for the free seminar, need to loiow how to swim to partici­ pertussis vaccine less than 10 a d u lt s t h in k t h e ir c h ild h o o d 10 a.m. to noon on the second Thurs­ call 734-655-2345. pate. To join or for more information, y ears ago in the recom m ended vaccinations still protect against interested individuais can contact their day of the month; the evening group tim e fram e, while 19 percent pertussis. A booster shot is LUPUS SUPPORT local YMCA branch or visit www.ym- meets the fourth Thursday of the said they were vaccinated recommended. The Michigan Lupus Foundation wili cadetroltorg. month from 6-8 p.m. Adult care may m ore than 10 y ears ago. GETTY IMAGES/BRAND X hoid a support group meeting, 7-8:30 BLOOD PRESSURE also be available. Call Nancy Coman at p.m. Wednesday, June 26, at the 313-843-2550, ExL 233. “Pertussis is a very prevent­ Garden City Hospital offers free blood able disease,” said Matthew M. home. Livonia Civic Center Library, 32777 Five CHOIR THERAPy Mile, Livonia. Meetings are designed pressure testing, cholesterol ($5), arid Davis, M.D., director of the The Therapy Choirs c>f Michigan ex­ to assist people with lupus, to help lipid panel ($10) testing, 10 a.m.-noon, tends an invitation to individuals with C.S. M ott Children’s H ospital P ertussis vaccines a re rec­ their family and friends to get con­ the first T u ^ a y of every month in the any kind of special needs or disabilities National Poll on Children’s ommended for teens and nected with each other, and to heip main lobby of the hospital, 6245 and their able-bodied family and H ealth. “B ut m any adults m ay adults (known as the “Tdap” them get a better undei^iiding of Inkster Road, Garden Gty. No regis­ friends, to participate in singing. Times think their childhood vaccina­ vaccine), including pregnant the disease and how to fight it Sup­ tration Is required. Senior citizens can and dates of sessions in January vary. port Group meetings are offered free have their blood pressure tested tions still are protecting them womea Boosting immunity Call Len McCulloch at 248-474-2763, of charge to anyone interested in monthly, free of charge, at 8:30 a.m. against pertussis. Findings against pertussis among teens Ext 22. Or visit www.therapychoir- participating. For more information the first and third Tuesday and second from this poll show that few and adults is especially impor­ and fourth Thursday of the month at s.org. adults have received a booster tant for protecting newborns. visit www.milupus.org, or call 800-705- 6677. W etland Mali, 35000 Warren Road, CPAP/BIPAP shot within the reconunended Most infants who fall sick with Westland; 9 a.m. the kcond and The Sleep Disorders Renter of Michi­ 10-year time frame and, in fact, pertussis got the illness from JULY fourth Monday at the Berwyn Senior gan offers a free CPAP/BIPAP mask an older child o r adult w ith Center, 26155 Richardson, Dearborn tw o-thirds told us they w ere CANCER SURVIVORSHIP fitting clinic, 5-6 p.m. every Wedn«- not aware of their vaccination pertussis. Heights; and 10:15 a.m. every other day, at 35600 Central City Parkway, Living With, Through and Beyond status.” “Welcoming.a baby to the W edne^ay at Maplewood Communi­ Suite 103, Westland. Most Insurances Cancer, is a free program that offers P ertussis easily spreads family is a wonderful thne, and ty Center, 31735 Maplewood, Garden cover new supplies. No appointment information from leading oncology Gty, and every second Tuesday at the needed. For information, call 734 within households, day care no one would w ant to p u t an experts to help those coping with Redford Community Center, 12121 458-7251. facilities, schools and neigh­ infant at risk. So the results of cancer. Presentations will be followed Hemingway, Redford Township. For borhoods and is m ost often this poll are encouraging be­ by a question and answer period with Information, call 734-458-4330. CPR CLASSES serious in infants and young cause they indicate some doctors and heaith care providers. The BREAST CANCER SUPPORT Classes range from bvic CPR for children. The m ajority of awareness that visitors need to four-part series wiii be held July- people who want to know how to ^ Meets 6:30-8 p.m. on the second deaths from pertussis occur in be protected against this dis­ October at Josephine Ford CarKer help save a life to cert'rfication for Institute (JFCI) sites. The first session. Tuesday of the month in the Atrium of those who need 0>R for work and children less than 3 months ease,” D avis said. Our Lady of Hope Cancer Cehter, St old. Davis said he hopes the Communicating with Your Health Care state licensure, at DMC Huron Valley- Team, is set for 6-7:30 p.m. W e d n ^ Mary Mercy Hospital, 36475 Five Mile The poll also found broad awareness among parents will Sinai Hospital, 1 William Carls Drive, day, July 10, at Henry Ford Medical (use south entrance off Levan Road), Commerce. First aid classes also avail­ support for parents to insist increase the numbers of peo­ Center-Columbus, 39450 W. 12 Mile, Livonia. Call 734-655-1100, or visit able. Classes offered weekday eve­ their newborns not be exposed ple seeking a booster vaccine. Novi. For more information about the wwwitmarymercy.org. nings and Saturday niomings. Price to those who might not be cur­ “Expectant parents should series, caii Ted Varkas at 734-479-1007, BIPOLAR SUPPORT varies. Pre-registration required at rent on their pertussis vaccine. have a conversation about Mary Rewers at 586-263-2237, or Depression Bipolar Support Alliance www.hvsh.org/hvsh/Calendar or call The majority— 72 percent pertussis vaccine with their Gwen Roediger at 248-344-6696. meets 6-7:30 p.m. the second and 248-937-3314. — strongly agree or agree that family and close friends before CONTROLUNG JOINT PAIN fourth Tusday at Lincoln Behavioral DIABETES SUPPORT parents have the right to insist the baby is bom, to allow time Henry Ford Health System's Joint Services Center, 14500 Sheldon, Suite >\n adult diabets support group . th at visitors receive the per­ for them to get their pertussis Preservation Program offers free 160B, Plymouth. It is accessed through sponsored by the Plyhiouth Lions Club tussis vaccine before visiting a vaccine up to date. classes on ways to slow down the the Plymouth Executive Park driveway meets 2-3:30 p.m. th^ second Thursday new born baby in the hospital. “If parents begin to take progression of Joint pain without north of M-14. It Is a self-help group of the month, at the Plymouth District surgery. The focus is on the knee and ' for people suffering from depression Library, 223 S. Main, jn downtown N early tw o-thirds — 61 percent this approach, it may have a and bipolar disorders. Meetings open — of adults strongly agree or very positive impact decreas­ hip joints,. Participants ieam how the Plymouth. Fern Vinin^, a registered joints work, self-management of pain, to famills. All leaders are profession­ nurse, certified diabetes educator and agree ^hat parents should ing the number of newborns ally trained and attend two trainings who become severely ill or die medical treatments, physical therapy, Plymouth Lion will facilitate. Dis- m ake su re all adults receive how and exercises to strength joints. for every year to update their skills in cusion topics will focus on under­ the pertussis vaccine before as a result of pertussis.” ClassK run 10 a.m.-noon July 11 and leading the group. Call Nancy at standing diabetes and self manage­ visiting a newborn baby at 1-3 p.m. Aug. 15 at Henry Ford Medical 734-536-3457 for directions. ment strategies. Call /34-454-0859.

~Adv6rtiseiiient

Here Comes the Sun Did you know m 0ny ...take a little extra tim e and protect your skin! people aren’t ow ar0 they

Ask A Garden City Hospital Health Expert ^ have lost a lot of their Vitamin D is important to our health. There are several * hearing, it happens so ways to epjoy the benefits of Vitamin D, without the damaging effect of the sun or the risk for skin cancers. i slowly and over a long Board Certified Dermatologist and GCH Health Expert^ Dr. Farid Nasser, provides insight on a number of common skin issues. period of tim e? Dr. N asser Dermatology Q ; Do I need to be more vigilant against the sun during the summer? A: Protection from ultraviolet (UV) radiation is important not only Hearing loss, also know os hearing abnorm al bone growth, swelling or during the summer or at the beach, but all yea r round. While Impairment, Is a sudden or gradual tumor- con cause this type of hearing loss. UV rays are stronger in the summer, UV rays can reach you on decrease In the ability to hear. Although Conductive hearing loss usually con be cloudy days just as easy as sunny days. UV rays also reflect and hearing loss Is especially com m on In older reversed by treating the cause. adults, it affects people of all ages, can intensify off of surfaces like water, cement, sand and snow. The range from mild to severe, and can be , In sensorineural hearing loss, sound hours between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. are the most hazardous for UV reversible, temporary, or permanent. reaches the Inner ear, but o problem In exposure. Try to stay in as much as possible during this time and the Inner eor-or In the cochlear (auditory) protect yourself by wearing sunglasses, a wide brim hat, more The most com m on causes of hearing loss nenre or. In rare coses. In the brain Itself- clothing and of course, plenty of sunscreen. are age and exposure to noise over a prevents proper hearing.. Ddm oge to the long period of time. People who hove tiny hair cells in the cochlea, resulting from Q: How does chlorine in pool w ater affect your hair and skin? hearing loss ore sometimes not aware of age-related changes or repeated noise A: Chlorinated pool water removes the natural oils and lubricants it, especially when the loss has developed exposure. Is the most commcjn cause of from our hair and body. This can cause our skin to dry and'flake, g ra d u a lly . sensolneurol hearing loss. Conditions such os stroke, multiple sclerosis, or o tumor while weakening hair and causing split ends. There are also a Hearing loss can be conductive or sometimes cause nen/e dorhoge that few things to consider when swimming in fresh or salt water. sensorineural. m ay result In sensorineural hdoling loss. First, natural bodies of water are alive with parasites and other living creatures which can be harmful and cause a rash known In conductive hearing loss, the transmission Hearing loss Is sometimes reversible. If as “swimmer’s itch”. Secondly, it’s not uncommon for fresh and of sound (conduction) Is misdirected or It Is not, hearing olds and othbr devices salt water to leave a residue on your skin and hair. It’s important blocked from passing Into the Inner ear. con help the person adopt to reduced to rinse off after swimming no m atter what type of water you’ve Anything that disrupts the passage of sound hearing and help moke communication, through the external and middle ear-such social Interoctloa and work and leisure been in. Don’t forget to reapply your sunscreen. os hardened eonvox, o foreign object. activities easier and more enjoyable. ^ orrri Q; What causes warts and can they be prevented? A: Warts are caused by direct contact with human papillomavirus I LIMITED TIME ONLY Buy 1 packag© of (HPV), which is contagious. HPV spreads by person-to-person I 1 HEARING AID BATTERIES, ! contact or through direct contact with an object used by a I FREE person with the virus. The virus that causes warts can ^so {HEARING EVALUATION i g e t o n e spread to other places on the body of the person with warts. If I Please call to schedule you already have warts, you can prevent them from spreading by ! F R E E not picking at them. Consider covering warts with bandages. In I your appointment. addition, keep your hands as dry as possible—warts are harder I with od only. Expires July 7,2013 with od only. ExpIr^sJuly?, 2013 to control in moist environments. You should minimize brushing, combing or shaving areas where warts are present, as the virus can be spread via these actions. You should wash your hands ANN ARBOR Maple Village, Across from Plum Markel (734) 222-8375 thoroughly after you touch any warts. W arts can be treated by a DEARBORN In Sears, Falrlane Town Center (313)441-5393 dermatologist or possibly by using an over the counter product. LIVONIA In. Sears, 7 Mile & Middlebelt (248) 471-5909 Join Garden City Hospital every month at Westland Mall, for our TAYLOR 24474 Goddard Btw.Telegraph & Beech Daly (313)291-2993 wellness lecture series. At 1 pan. on the second Saturday of each month, a GCH Health* Expert will provide helpful and in depth information on a variety of issues that impact our health every day. LINCOLN PARK WESTLAND The next lecture, “Elderly Care and Fall Prevention”, is July 13. In Sears, Lincoln Park ^M iracle Ear 35735 Warren Rd. Shopping Cehter Do you have a health or m edical question for one of the GCH Health Btw. Party City & Petco Experts? Visit GCH.org or call 877.717.WELL. ^ (313) 383-5587 (734) 729-3810 www.mlracle-oar.com Member of the National Institute on Deafness BIO (WG) 00 & E Media | Sunday, June 23, 2013 hometownlife.com

O b server & Eccentric M edia

in partnership w ith

Dow ntow n Plym outh M erchants,

The W ilcox Foundation

an d , , ; .

G rand Traverse Pie Com pany Presents II An American Salute f l

f e a t u r i n g The Michigan Philharmonic

conducted by N an W ashburn

7:30 p.m . Saturd ay, J u n e 29, Kellogg Park, dow ntow n Plym outh

This fun, family-friendly concert show cases popular American composers and will conclude with the traditional classic, Tchaikovsky’s 1812 O vertu re.

Concert is FR EE in Kellogg Park, downtown Plym outh! Bring a blanket or lawn chair to beautiful downtown Plymouth and enjoy this not-to-be-missed concert in celebration of our nation’s birthday.

Downtown Church St. PLYMOUTH ■1 N

FralickSt. ^ n i l C H I G A N >- P hilharmonic ja Nan Washburn, Music Director & Conductor

Penniman Ave. Penniman Ave. Not Jig t a Walfe Im tfie Parti B a k e r y C a f e

tn Ann Arbor TrI. b s e r v e r c c e n t r i c a - r O & E I hometownlife.com MEDIA . J Wing St A GANNETT COMPANY hometown nfe.cdm 1-800-578-7355 0& E Media I Sunday, June 23, 20'!3 (*) C1

also inside... careerbuildetcor Homes • Wheels • Pets • Services JOBS A GANNETT COMPANY

Resum e distribution

top secrets

A U a T o rv Ik , vertise all of their open posi­ know anyone who could help CareerBuUder.com tions. By going to the Web sites you with anything — from fur­ Just because you've complet­ of companies you are inter­ ther networking to direct job ed your resume doesn't guar­ ested in working for, you will connections. These people who antee anyone will see it! We've more than likely be able to find already know you and trust you gathered some helpful tips for an "apply online" page where should be more than happy to effective resume distribution you can submit your resume at help you out with your career! to ensure you get your resume no charge. If not, simply send into the hands of the right re­ your resume in to the human re­ Guerrilla resume cruiters and human resource sources department. Positions strategies. open up all the time and by hav­ departments. There are many ways to ob­ ing your resume available when tain contact information of they do gives you a leg up on Post your resume employers. Some companies the competition. online! offer you a list of thousands of Companies such as Career- e-mail addresses for either a Builder.com and Sologig.com Job fairs. monthly fee or a flat one-time offer individualized oppor­ Okay, we know you're not rate. Other companies offer tunities for you to post your in college anymore, however, published books of contact list­ resume online! You can post most major cities hold job fairs ings and some may even include anonymously as well as search targeting seasoned profession­ valuable information about the through job openings and send als. These events can introduce companies listed (however, your resume directly to employ­ you to a variety of different these books are often pricey ers. companies all in one place, and and dated). Instead you can all looking for qualified candi­ save time and aggravation by Look through the dates such as yourself! You can signing up with a program such classifieds. everuget a list of the employers as Resume Launcher which does that will be attending the job Whether in your local paper all the job hunting for you. fair ahead of time in order to or nationally over the Web, you Resume Launcher finds the appropriately prepare yourself can look over hundreds of open jobs that match your skills and positions all in one place. These and ensure a good impression. qualifications and sends your ads will give you exact contact Just be sure you bring plenty resume to thousands of cred­ information as well as specific of resumes! Find a career fair in ible recruiters so you don't have remember to put your name and send your resume from a cred­ details concerning the job(s) your area today! to! This great tool will certainly the position and title (and; if ible sounding email address; available. However, remember help you save time pnd money, you know it, the job number) hottlips4u(§hotmail.com may that if there is not much infor­ Network everyone you making it easier for you to get in the subject line, unclear cause a stir, but will certainly mation given about the com­ know! your resume out and into the subjects will Likely be trashed not secure you the position. pany, don't forget to do your Networking is an extremely . right hands!!! without being opened at all. Finally, don't forget to follow homework so you can modify effective way of getting your Also, when sending a resume up on those resumes you sent your cover letter appropriately. resume into the hands of po­ Use e-mail. as an attachment, with your in. This will not only remind Find jobs in your area here! tential employers. Talk to your The best way to get your re­ name, an attachment labeled employers that they received a friends and family members and sume in front of a hiring man­ "resume" will not tell the em­ resume from you, but also lets Just apply! tell them what you are looking ager's eyes it through e-mail. ployer whose it is at a glance. them know that you are truly Most companies do not ad­ for in a career. Ask them if they When e-mailing your resume. And as obvious as it may seem. interested in the position!

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Wanted- Help Wanted-General eCfmleal Food-Beverage % SiVLJEaS A S S O C IA T E S |

DIRECT CARE WAITSTAFF/BARTENDER I N E E D E D I HVAC SERVICE TECH; A^ISTANT Needed for day program/ PARALEGAL OFFICE HELP FT/PT./lpply after 3pm: \ Growing co has an opportunity | BRANCH LIBRARIAN residential ferdsvelopmantal- Refrigeration, h 8 ^ .& co o l- Seeking an organized, detail Jon's Goodtime Bar & Grill, ly disabled. Competitive wages ing. Cornner^ & R^denfial - oriented and dependable 27593 Chany Hill. Jis tW o t I for m otivated and personable! Children’s S e rv ic e and benefils. Apply; Mon-Frl., Experierusd fterale^ . and person for \rarimra office du­ Inkstsr Rd. (313) 561-8488 HVAC IN5TALUR: Rs^ptiortist needed In fast 8-4pm.20a7MlddlebeltRd. Cranmerclal & Residential ties. The position Involves |s£des professionals, possessing! Win train right person, must (raced Southfield Law Rrm greeting all guests, answer­ CITYOFLIVONA Call 734-525-3488 specializing In rallectiorra. WAITSTAFF have high school diploma or ing phones, prep^ng and ! strong self m anagem ent skills | Email: mikeshatar^Sattnet Duties for totii positions In­ GED, clear background checks. processing orders. Must For ojniplele information Fax Attn Donna: 734-525-64^ clude data entry, and assist­ s B a rs Grill: ! to join our sales team. paragon96@comcasLnst have excellent word and ex­ Visit OUT website a t ing with Incoming phone 734-427-0850 % cel skills. The work atmos- calls. Paralegal p t^ o n will \ • Excellent Commission www.ciJivDnlajnl.us DIRECT CARE S T A IF JOE'S PRODUCE process court n o tic e and In­ ^ I or apply in person at Livo­ Work with devslopmentally and serious but pleasant Now hiring for teract with f^ssocMd attor­ Help WaiM-Sales ^ • Advancem ent O pportu^ties nia Ci^ Hkl, 3rd nnor, Mirat be energetic, mature neys. Please specify posi­ 33000 Civic Center Dr. Livo­ (734)722-4580x9 and self mana^ng. \ • Im m ediate Openings nia, Ml 48154 tion you are applying ter, Rease forward rraumes to E.O.E. DRW EnCO LA • Exp'd Butcher & send resume to Colleen Summera: Growing co has an opportunity I • Avg $525-$950 w eekly - M/BH Piymorrth Co. Local runs, bene­ Apply In person or email a t for mobvaled and parsanabla f i t Hazmat ondorsemanL 2 [email protected] careerbuilderiw 33152 W. 7 Mile Rd.,Uvonla sales professionals, possessing \ • Sales experience preferred []vonlamark6t@^hoo.ctrm strong self management skills AUTOPAINIEffi to loin our sa les team. \ • Reliable transportatio4 req’d Fun-Time for MDford area ^ I • Excellent Commission shop. Some light body work. DRIVER REAL ESTATE % • Full time including weekends • Advancement Opportunities Up to $20/hr, based on exp. Open Rack Car Haul9iB • Immediate Openings Valid driver's II SALES Top ^ Package (USIQ LABORER COmFlQtPRQ^ONAL • Avg $S25-$950 weekly Help Warned >s«»rat record. Drug free. EOE \ If interested please call Rsliable Carrtem is looking ter OPPORTUNrrY CODER (CPC) • Sales experience preferred 313-S9S-Sig a p e rie n t vehicle haulers ter CHyolFamiington Hitts Parte Dtvialon work with Fun time for busy • Reliable transportation reg'd I Circulation Promoteirs, Inc. | our open rack division. Drivers MIcItIgaii’sVI Ortiiopaedic office lorrated in • Fun time Including weekends APAHTMENT must hara 3 years minimum Soutirfleld. Minimum 3 years It Interested please call BILLER/CODER car hauling o (^ e m » and be REALTOR ! Patrick Brady: eiADirBlANCETEai hands-on experiemra in Circulation Promoters, Inc. For private Ambulance Serv­ able to pass a DOT phytical www.fhgov.ram Real Estate One Fun>t!me for Westland, Gar­ OrthO|»l!c Spinal Surgery Polrick Brady; 734-580-2547 ice. Expedenesd req'd. FuP and drug screen. Must have a Earn High I 734-560-2647 den City and Plynumth area. Coding required. Non CPC Call between 12-3pm Tima with Benefite. Fast vaHd CDL A with air brake en- Commission Income Applicants must have P R I­ and CPC-A need not apply. Ken Wuorenraa; 734-377-1398 paced team envlroranent LAWN TECH tor Uvonla CO. I Call between 12-3pm OR apaitmant e ip e ile n c a . dor^ment Also have a TWIG Ftepidly Expanding 6mproym8nKvrnoimd.cQm Call between 9am-3pm Applicants must have valid with mom (dr growth. card and be able to go to Can­ Minimum starting pay Rea) Btete Market drivefa license. Applicant Applyonltnsat ada. Stinger experience a $11/hr. S< up. + ctunmlslon. Start Earning \ K e n W u o re n m a i must know basics of plumb­ RREMS.COM or m ust Enclosed and team po- 40 hour work weak. Comndssloira Right Away PosittonWant«i ing and electdcal. Variety of Fax resume: 313-817-0077 sltlorra also available. Can:734-793-S13S •Own Your Own Practice DIRECT CARE I 734-377-1398 || se n d ee will Include turning Plaa^ contact Tim •Be Your Own Boss WORKERS over unites, Installing sinks, 734-453-8677 ext 6208 MACHINES TOOL •Work Your Schedule EXPO CLEANING LADY I Call between 9am-3pm if BRICKUYBI/MASON & HOME MANAGER washers, dishwashers, ra- $iaaO-$1SOD«. PER WEBQ ASSEMBLY TRAINEES •You Determine Your Inroma Plymouth/Canton area $20/hr, palis, leaks, light caipentty. Rip retYd. Truck & toots a plim. GENB1AL LABOR •Bonus Programs 3 hr min. 20 yts exp. REQUIRES on-caD rota­ For local area laundry. Presser, (ENTRY LEVEL) •Health/Ufe/DlsabQity/ Full-Time w/beneHts. Sue 734-223-7342 tion for after hour emergen­ sorter & telder. FT; Apply In Retirement Wayne & Oakland County. cies. On-site apartment can CLEANEIS,Fun-Tinte person Monday only. 9-11am, Technical Educahen preferred. •Full Time Support Staff RequMDCWTraMng: C!Sdi^& be negotiated and Is pref- For area homra. $10/hr. starL 9100 Central Ave. Detroit Ml. FRIMO, Inc. WIxom, Ml. CLS, MORC, Wayne Center fereUHVAC Is helpful. Appli­ ' Email rteiime: Valid Ml DL (Ho Susp Hist) Youcanputyouisiinanyol cant must allow credit and Plymouth. 734-812-BB83 CFR S First Aid CerMlcatlDn dnig testing. Accepflng ap- [email protected] "GRANNY NANNY" ptlGaSons at the Wllder- taiSTOMBI^WIK: For senior DO re^dents (and more!) Looking to help Available ter on calj 24/7 BIHANCE, INC. ness Park Apartmants In Ideal for anyone who can t get OFHCE CLEANING PAT RYANr REALTOR your loved one In tiieir home. hefer ojpervisny eiqjerienro 248-919-4287 W estland (Warren Rd. and out to work. Work from home EVENING HDUffi. (734)691-9200 (889)359-1341 and MORC Tralrting. Nursing EMAIL Re s u m e TO: Newburgh). Hours to meet PT, schedule pick-ups tor Mon-Frl. home/dementla e i^ e n c s [email protected] and greet and nil out applica- Purple Heart Can Mon-Frl Novi area. ReaIEstatB0n8.com tlons are lO-Spm. No phone 9-5:734-728-4572 or email: required. Full time, benefits. phoneworkIntixSaoLcom 248-313-9880 Compensatiom 1 wk trial perldtUJI we both sea a DIRECT CARE: Make adlffer- FRONT DESK DIVORCE $75.00 goodflt,»owninegotl - encel Support people with dis­ HVAC OFFICE CLEANING www.CSRdlsabinty.iram ate terms Bccannngly. abilities living their life tbs way FartUma, Farmington Hille. I t ’ s a l l Experience Preferred CS&R 734-425-1074 Mon-Frl, 6pm-9pm. $10/hr. they want tel Assist with per­ S E R V IC E M B 4 Full Ume, benefits. Can: (24^ 798-1160 sonal care, meals, leking care DRIVER/ & INSTALLERS a b o u t Fariffiume; of their homes, getting places Fidt-Thne ROUTE MERCHANDISER etc. Many lo ck o n s & ^ Iftsl Truck+B6nefit5& Mors R00RN6 LABOR Must be at least 18 y is old, R e a ch PT for South Lyon, Ann Alter, Faxtu: (313) 535-4403 or Flat root Installation and repair. r e s u l t s ! have valid Ml Driver's Ucense even more potenHal Ypsllanti area for a nalloiial Email: [email protected] Will work throughout Detroit & vending machine company. Rex & are CLS, Inc. trained, can our (mostly wegtem) suburbs. Must emidoveeswithan hours. Use own vehicle. Job Une 734-728-4201,08 have own tran^ itaO cn, be at -Beverage Observers Eccentric TRAtnCGONTROU Observer Sr Eccentric Some light lifting. le ^ 18, no smoking on site. 1 and Hometown DIRECT CARE STAFF Vinyl graphlcstd^gn, sign and Hometov/n 734-SB-03mErctm EOE Can: 734-422-1990 Trained up to $8.7S/hr. Mum maklrm, must have exp., clsan W eeklies Newspapers SHORT ORDER COOK or emaU resume to; have valid Ml driveie licence. driving record. Email resume: Fun or Part Tlmo. Apply In lmcleod@wlnstirffj»m Cell Kandy, btwn. 10-2. nlcole^lbaiTlcadIng.com or 35 1^00-57<1-73S5 parson 10-10:30am or S-7pm For details call 734-721-8977 Fax: 248-478-8780 SH WWW hometowrd^e.com at Koney Island Inn, 7 Mile & 1-800-579-7355 MiddlobolL In front of Walmart

LeammoK Sniff Out a Great Deal emi^pngrams, vo b i^ era n d m p l o ^ n t oppoiiam^s. G lassiiedsi

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C h e c k out th e d e a ls BBflNDIlEIIVHOHIS A-1 HAUUNG In our Classified WESTLAND Move scrap metal, clean b^ e- S e c h o n s l GOHDlOSOOin mento, gm g as, storra, etc. H ic k o r y F8EE HINT UNTIL Lowest p iit » in town. Quick AOGiwnu sendee. Free e s t Wayne/ Oak- 1-800-579-SELL W o o d s tend. Central location. lEr^mintniid 248-547-2764,246-559-8138 t v t v t v . h o m e t o i v n - l i f e , c o r n A p ts . soontoairivBat NEWLY NORTHVIliECnOSSINGI REDFORD-Und Contract UPDATED up to t.568 sq ft AFFORDABLE HOUSE Bsech Daly / 7 Mile Area. CLEANING- Reliable, depend­ Buy this very dean 3 bedroom able, reenable. 15 yrs oep* *Great (Edition. 1 Bdrm-$595 as low as $1,199/montn Free estimates: 734-355-4164 *SeIler Proiriding Rnancing. • - P o o l South Lyon Sidiocis ‘ Flexible on Down Payment Largo Clubhouss, Swimming *Don1 Wony About Credit • Fitness Center Mayliy&Stmge ‘ Need Minimum of ^ 0 0 0 pool. Large playground, pet . monthly income. FREE GAS friendly! Homs equipped with *$695/month, Including taxes. shed, all apple, C/A plus A1A+Havers A+Sendos & WATER full size washar/dr^ Lie. & Insured - Etfident for 248-530-3075. SOO-933-1778 Apply onlins Inlay at only $SO/nr. BS6-333-7953 (734) 729-6520 www.4noittmIlecom Hurry th^ homes are already ‘ Short tOTn leases available. going fasti Even in these home! WESTLAND 0fflC8hrsM-F8a-5pSat10a-2p Residential repainting, tfying tim es, NorttRin Proi^ify OtoejptetfMffiOISEHO work myself. Free estimates. GREENWOOD (248)225-7165 PAINTING BY ROBERT w e still have VILU REOFORD: 3 bdnn brick • Wallpaper Removal •Int ranch, finished bsmL appU., •Ext • Plaster/Diywall Repair Our 2 bedroom apartment/ fenced yard, 2.5 car gar, sec. •staining! 2S yrs exp. Free ^ the best prices! townhoioe waiting list 8 ok, $1,000.313-820-9711 8rh^-Block & Cement vtfill be open from 7/15/13 248-349-7499,734-464-8147 through 7/26/13. WESTLAND: 3 bdrm duplex. ABCEMBITCO. Venoy/Palmer. Newer win­ Concrete driveways, sidewalks CaUforbifo Westland Plymouth dows, kitchen & carpet $625 & garages. 25 yrs »p- Uc & plus security. (248) 344-2B22 Ins. Anthony 313-790-7155 r n 734-261-3200 •Leake •Root Repairs P a rk c re st •Flash h ig s •V alleys •HaO D e s ig n e d Carriage Move-In E L K R A P ID S MoMte Him Rentals MARIO’S CEMENT •Wind Damage •Ins Clalitra w it h House Specials! By Owner, ^ tate Size home on An nmto of tonent Work Member BBB. 30 yre. exp. 1.15 acres, with 200* on Grand •Forces •Chimneys •Brick Ucrins. Celt (248) 346-4321 ROOMMATES Traverse Bay. 4350 5 Uc.& Ins. 313-508-9818 in MIND! Central Air bdnn, 3.5 bath, 6 car garage, PARK ESTATES carriage house. $1,199,000. WESTLAND: Uvonia Schools Across from Comer of ForCO&flyer.m-264-9490 1-2 bdrm apt, ImmedlalB Beautiful Completely Meijers Bagger^ & Joy [email protected] occupant^, $53S/mo & up. Remodeled Paul & Assoc. (734)779-9600 HomeRn^jf 2 bdrm • 2 bath (734) 522-3013 (734) 425-0930 lute & Acreage Vacant BARHTS CARPENTRY 3 bdrm • 2 bath 25yrs.exp. Start to Fin l^ . U c/lis. ■ I I I SPACIOUSII— CHeBOYGAN DoubIe-wldes& Garden City barryscarpentn/aajm Wldemess bedims, (2) 142 ft In water-way lots. Apartmeitfe For Rent W AYNE- 2 bdrm, 1000 sq ft Single-widesfOr^e Black River. Great w^-out bsmt fireplara in (vdng rm. or lease option. 1000 sq. ft swimming, beautifully land­ New carpet & k it $70Q/mo. + O eckW m Il ^ CARPORTS r Move-In scaped. One w/elecUc & well. FARMINGTON AREA dep.1st& last 734-721-3846 734-481-3321 L una With a back lot for a fetal of Adult community, quiet country S c b o ^ POOL Specials! 5.3 acres. $79,000/ea water setting, heaVwater hicL K o n ^ For Rent Affordable Custom Decks Lets. front lots. 734-525-6259 $650/1110. (734) 564-84(Q WASHER & DRYER 's R a in in g D e a l s ! Near Cell: 313-319-3903 Free EA, Uc/Ins, 25 yrs Exp. inside unit ■ARMINCroN H i lls 734-261-1614,248-442-2744 Westland Mall GARDEN CITY: DETROIT- Rird/ Evei^reen. O w n OR L e a s e 2 bdim unit, heat & water Incl., (3ean 2 bdrm, b s n t new car­ (734) 525-5731 (734) 425-0930 pet Nice yard. $^IQ/mo quiet, clean. DrywaQ Calb (248)474-3015 w/option to buy 313-820-2255 *575. • Site Rent Included HUGE GARDEN C n Y : 3bdm ibrick COMPLETE DRYWALL SRV. PLYMOUTH: Downtown, qul- • 2/3 bdnn, 2 full baths Bathrooms Reach ranch, bsmt garage, appll, AD AppL • We Finance Plaster Repair. All jobs wel­ eL 1 bdrm, C/A storage, car­ ViMage fenced yard, ^75/mo. + sec. comed! Uc/lns. Free E st 30 even more potential port, laundry (acuities, walk-ln • New & Pre-owned avail No sec. 8. (248) 661-9062 yrs. exp. Mark: 313*363*6738 of one of these Bordering employees with an closeL $810. 231-645-7222 Westland Observers Eccentric UVONIA (NW)- Laurel Park k great specials todayl Sub. Beautiful colonial 3 bdrm, Etecirtea) andHometom ":p'248-231-08Ul " '■ (734) 425-0930 Obsmrr^EmMr 2.5 bath, tem t att gar., porch, ttxndtmentPaclaige! c/a. $1850/mo. 734-462-2466 www.LMiome3.net Free Insulated dog house Hmetown IF e d te FAMILY ELECTRICAL cert Violations corr^itBd. Needs work. Free sink and free For details call PLYMOUTH: 1600 sq.ft RoonsRirRent S e n ^ chan g e or any airall 4 bdrm, 2.5 bath home, appis, (734)427-7482 734-451-5210 job. Free est 734-422-8080 1-800-579-7355 Moo-msm bsmt, garage, no-smokeraor v)wv).vievim^apartments.6om pets. $1600. 246-348-6049 REOniRDAREA: GARAGE ITEMS: Larger room In clean, neat, Huge variety. peaceful home. Furnished. $11Q/wk.(313)2B1-8129 (734)420-3K4 Chuinc's Handyman Sendee REOFORD: Off 5 MUe, btwn. All home repalrP. U cJins. * Telepraph/Becch. Come 734-895-9422, 248-535-1130 share my house with mel Avail July 1. Rent negotiable. ANTIQUE - BED CaU: (313) 310-3727 FuU-sIze, with tiger oak (ooboard, side rails and carved

dque d r ^ r with mlnror. All In vaiy good cond, $650. Call: (517) 4^-4800

ANTIQUE OAK DININGROOM TABLE With carved and fluted lege, 4 1 0 0 0 and carved apron, 4X4 ft extends to 4X8 ft, Jacobean era, very good cand. Picture nus offer with- Call: (817) 458-4800 Garage/Moving Sales

the purchase of, BRIGHTON-Teacher Garage S a le - 5503 Woodruft Shoro Dr., Gtand River & Reasant fi4-425-00n. View. Fri. & S a t, 8am-4pm. Many teacher & kid's books, • Garages • Siding arts & crafts, webkinz (no co- dffl)'HousehoId Items & cloth­ r \ • Additions • Dormers ing. Lots of reasonably priced anil| thingsll CASH OR CREDIT AC- • C e m e n t w o r k CEFTEDI 517-980-0743 CANTON 447 Robyn D r. HUGE Moving^ hoifi-Cp] jm [Hinrm:# Sale June 20-23, B-Spm S by appt afterl Lots of fundture, U npA w ettfoM to^ , baby Items, electronics. All MUST gol 734-576-9587

CANTON-HUGE Moving 734-425-0000 Sale-Everytiilng mist gol (stove & fridge) Toote, yard (tento, furniture, Call today for a antiques. June 26Qi. ^ tii, 30Ui, 9-5pm (no early sales). Free Estim ate! 865 Burlington, Off Road, III between Cherry Hill & Palmer. COMMERCE TWP.- Sale: 4203 (^erun Qrcle - Fri., June 28,9am-Spm. Best offer gets a real deal on like VISA gift card* new sectional, formica dtnete sa t desk & side, house told items, oil paintings, pie tores, sawing table, & so much morel Or call for Appt 248-418-1671 caroldtom®gmall.CTm

Farmington Hms- Garage/ &tate. Wood furniture, dishes, glasswarel 6/27^6/29, 9-5pnfL Misty Pines Dr, off Orchard Lk REA & SO N CEMENT CO . R d b tw n lO & ll Mfle. 28726 Plymouth Rd ^rm lngton HUIs- Huge salel • . ■ ■ ■ ■ Livonia, Mi 48150 Furniture, hoisehold Items, Call Ray in Plymouth at 6/27-6/29; 9-6pm. 37669 Miva*...... ^...... _..ilir-_.jt:. _ Glengrove Dr., bwtn Hagge^ Driveways, garage floors, & Halstead; & 13 & 14 Mile. Offer expires Au&st II porches, awnings, railings, UVONIA-BIG garage ^ e) b r ic k w o r k . Tools, toys, clothe & every­ Time is Money! * mm rdm thing. 6/28-7/1, 9-5pm. 32859 We also build garages! (areekind C t off Hubbard btwn 734-425-7966 5 & 6 Mile.______UVONIA: &tato/(3arage Salel Ca!! today for a Free Estimate! 33143 Oregon, E of Rinnlng- www.mhneighborhoods.com ton, N of Joy Rd. June 27-29, 9-5pm. Eveiything must go. Including the housel!

UVONIA: June 27-29, 9-5:30pm. Antique, patio se t lawnmower, tools, items, ete. 8812 Utah, comer of Joy, 1 blk E of Farmington.

LIVO N IA- Over 500 vinyl re- Want to ixrd IPs, rarlous generes, homegoods, tools, 8i mechani­ cal parts. 6/21-6/27,9-5pm. clean out 11241 Oxbow S t NoithviUe Mmdng & Bam Sale-Thura-&in.. (June 26- 30). 9-5pm. 20 yrs wortii of Household Goods, Tools, Rec equip, Furniture, Hunt/FIsh, Snowmobiles, Dune Buggy, Me. ^ rm Equip, much morel ^ INKSTER# V 22651 Napier Rd, Lyon Twp. ®hotmall.o)m

T h o m p s o n T o w e r N O V I- Huge multi farnHy. 6/27-6/29, g-4pm. 40641 A p a r t m e n t s Milage Gate. Meadowbrook & ^ WESTLAND ^ Affordable Housing for Seniors 62+ im sm i Haggerty. Medical equip., fur- or disabled persons. PARKVIEW TOWER nltore, household goods. 1 £ 2 bedroom apartments - all utilities included. Thomas F. Taylor 1601 Robert Bradby Dr. NOVI- Kiln, greenware, tabl^ Income Based Reqt • Short wait list. records, video discs, house­ Towers Our features include • Spacious floor plans Detroit, MI 48207 hold, no children’s clo th e , tots • 4 fully equipped laundry rooms • Large Community A Community Dsignedfiir Adults 62 & Better of odds & ends. 9-4, Fri & Sat 26200 Taft Rd., btwn Grand Now Accepting Applications Room w/Activities • Controlled Building Access Rent Based on Income - 1 & 2 Bdrm Apartments River&IIMllB.______Senior Citizen Residence • Spacious Landscaped Grounds • Daily Community Transportation Services Available • Monthly Health NOW LEASING! a Y M o irm - 62 & Older. I (tentDD K 8 . Pom Teans Huge Fairs and seminare • On-site laundry faciliti^ Hurry, Availability Umited! Rummage Sate Ronbatserl 1 & 2 Bedroom | Open Monday-Friday 8:00 am -5:00 pm 6/27-6129, 9-4pm. Lots of For m ore details^ ca ll great items from 40 temllles. 36500 Marquette* Westland, MI 48185 (313) 565-3022 313-259-6862 41220 Joy Rd, W of Hagger^. (734) 326-0700 ttd 1-800-567-5857 (800) 567-5857 TDD 6 . REDFORD-Dowi^ng $alal 1^ IiTimetliateOccMpanty Thurs-Sat, 9-6. Household, Homm Monday - Wlday Sam • 8pm pots, pans, dishes. 2X & 3X Or visit us ab 27727 Micliigan Ave, Inkster women's, men’s clothes, furni­ ture, collectibles & decorative, ^ EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY luggage, tools & camping. 17394 Norbome, 6 Ml/Beech. ' Call US at; 7 SOUTH LYON- Moving! Wom­ en's: clothe, shora, a c c ^ - 800-579-7355 ri^ . purses; furniture, hou^- hold, lawn Items. June 26- ( Call Today For A Great Rate. . .1-800-579-7355 2Siti, 10-4pm. 59397 Pacers Path, 11 MUe & MartIndale. 1 hometownlife.com Oasslfled Advertising: 1-800-579-7955 ’ 0 & E Media | Sunday, June 23, 2013 (*) C3

fnstfumgnfe C hallenging fu n fo r A LL ages MOVING, Must Selk Crafts­ PIANO- Steinway upright pia­ BOXER PUPPt^-CKC: men Limited Edition 22 hp, no. 1918. Original 3rd genera­ $450 m als, $500 femals. 42" mower deck Riding Mow­ tion owner. Ebonlzed. 2 petals. Call: (734) 796-0579 er, $850. Thomasville Queen Inc stool, tuning tools & newer bedroom s e t 2 friers, light ptono bench. 52° toll x 61“ MALTED PUPPIS deck & mirror, triple dr^ ser wide X 27“ deep. Excellent AKC reg. Vet (decked, Male wito mirror, mattrera & box (xmd. $8(X)0/ make offer. 1 Female, wormtngs, spring option, $450. temhardt 248-207-2780,248-437-8768 to. health guarantee, 11 dining buffet'& hutch, server, w te old. Each for $800. tnfp: $300. Momentum 220X Bliptl- [email protected] cai, $100. Welder Pro 4300 Sporting €Ms (734)416-9317 weight machine, $300. OR BEST O FFEIS PUZZLE CORNER FOR ALL 24B-4K-27B2 GOLF C i m s - full set. Lynx gold clubs with extra b^uitiful USED INTERIOR DOORS, red, white & blue bag. Priro tolding closet doors, hardware, 7 3 4 -9 ^ 1 4 3 4 LOST CAT: Female, medium- banister, kitchen lighting fix­ Ix g hair, grey/black, ton tures . From home renovation. under belly, part Maine C x n . Fair offer. 734-459-5228 CROSSWORD PUZZLER T o r n Henry Ruff/Warren area, mlcro-chtpp^. 868-466-3242 DEWALT POWER SHOP ACROSS 40 V ote in virith stond on table vritii 42 Kept secret REFRIGERATOI^ $150&up! wheefe. Model GW. $150. 4 4 Owl ~ Garase/Mgving^es Range, washer/diyer $100 & 1 Flair for music Answer to Previous Puzzi^ up! 90 day \Arananty/deliv6ryi 4 El — , T ex as 4 7 U nclad Call: (734) 796-3472 8 High d e s e rt of 51 Shade of ROYAL OAK-HUGE YARD Wanted to Buy A sia g^reen SA LE! Stleff, Hummel, depres­ LawnC ITS sion glass. Antique trunks, 12 Bakery item 54 Cone maker quilting frames, costume jew­ Cash or corslgnment for old 13 B ates o r Arkin (2 w ds.) elry, furniture. Household Cub Cadet Riding Mower, Items to fine antiques. Collec­ all 14 Late spring 56 Moistureless goods. 713 E. Windemere. tions, seto, odditis, any size or CaTXIOSOKW 22HP KAWA­ 57 Assert with June 27-29.9am-4pm. qiran% to full e s ta ^ . Fair, flower SAKI, V-TWIN OHV 15 Pick out of a confidence 13W ip3AP0i0 vidth DELUXE hon^ courteoiQ, dfeoete TRIPLE BAGGER. CC19A40002. older gentleman. I drive to you, abonl lineup 58 Likable prez? SALEMTWP: Richard. (248) 795-0362 Used ONE s e ^ n . Divorce 17 Speed along 59 Animal friends Women’s Garage Sale [email protected] C LEA N -M .L. XL Tops, m esra ft to go. UKE NEW 18 Military student 60 Cult Sweatera, Shorts, Slacks $2,000 or Best Offer. 19 Checkup 61 Former JFK (248)921-3467 rcsiiUs! (12-16) OverlOO pair of size 6.5 Shoes - $3 pair, will 21 Hollow arrival excimnge clothe fer ’u ^ ’ UWN TRACTOR - 2000 23 Petunia's chfldren shirasfor Craftsman 38 Inch w/ accesso- suitor DOWN rira, $800/offer. Includes 27 Ark. neighbor Lugg^e, Yard Equip, Tools, dump trailer, bagger, mulch kit Mi8C.June27.28,29,9-6p. & aerator. Hardly used & in 30 Strongly 1 Film 6150 Curtis Rd. 48170 goKi condition. en co u rag e spectacular 6milesW ^afBa:k. 248449-S170 33 Gleeful ^out 2 Verdi’s dhlaraty@attnet 1-7-12 2012 UFS, DIst. by Univ. Uolick foi* UFS Near Fox Hills Golf Course 34 Combine, as p rin cess IlSlsc. For Sate reso u rc e s 3 Cattail som LYON- Some anti­ 35 Senorita’s aunt 4 P a g e or 9 Galleon cargo 20 Goodall q u e & much (nore! Fri. & S at L uPone 10 Profile s u b je c t 6/28-6/29, 9-5PM. 13033 36 Thailand, once AWESOME FIREWORIS 37 Charged 5 Ms. MacGraw 11 Belief 22 “Swan Lake” Cove Ridge Dr, off 9 Mile btwn From fountains to 3" ^ l l s . Dixboro & Rushtim Patriot Rreworks h ^ ft all. particle 6 Vault 16 View from co stu m e Look for the large yellow ship­ 38 Pinch hitters 7 Striped stone E verest 24 Downpour WESTLAND; Moving Salel ping container-in Canton, on i i n d i r s 39 Miller a n d Blyth 8 Thingamajig 25 Genghis — June 2 7 -29 ,10-5pm. Dining Rird Road, just w ^ of 26 Tasfy tubers room s e t furniture & tools. Haggerty, across fiom IKEA. 7739 Qierrywood D r, Oak For additional locations, go to; 1 2 8 9 10 11 27 Sheriff Andy’s West EsM ra. Off Hix, ^ Joy. patriotflrewortemichlgan.com so n 28 — & the Gang ELEGTRICSTfnfE $125. 12 14 29 Secluded Baby crib, $65; new kerosene . 31 Barbecue tidbit heater, $75; new cordless pole 17 saw, $75; new Budwelser- 15 32 Nasty cut Beantlhi] CaDfomia Redwoo d Dale Earnhardt leatii^ Jacket, Tree Rint Fumibire For Sale 36 Nobelist from $75; new 15 amp Brad Nailer, 18 Three heavy duty bar stools, $50. Can: 734-451-6856 1-800-579-801 Egypt ^0Q/88t two Ig accent tables 38 R-V conneptor RAINBOW originally $4000, midng Frost free upright- FEATHBK BIRD FAIR ' (7355) 41 Dorm dwellers $1200-$15Q0/ea. Twro Ig red­ Kenmore. 1^ dog Igloo with VFW P xt345 43 More than wood lounging chairs, pad, Copier Immage mnner - 27345 Sch xicraft, Radford S lO O O /ea------3300/2800.248-476-0132 27 28 29 lethargic Twp. Sunday June 23rd, 10 • 4 m i H i f t e 45 IRS employees Admission $3.00, kids 12 & IS Under Free. For Into Call Dave: 34 46 Busy place m (734)422-5981 48 — 37 Kristoffersoh 49 Cartoon ■ shrieks THE OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC MORTGAGE MONITOR 40 41 50 Bug repellent 30 Yr. Pts. 15Yr. Pts. other 51 Tors time-otrt 44 52 Intense wrath 53 Touched a 1 SPtVIortgage (313)215-1766 3.75 0 2.875 0 J/A/V/F 51 52 53 m atch to 55 Toshiba 56 1st Choice Mortgage Lending (734) 459-0782 3.75 0 2.875 0 J/A com petitor

59 Accurate Mortgage Solutions (800)593-1912 3.875 0 3 0 J/A •

AFI Rnancial (877) 234-0600 3.75 0 2.875 0 J/A/F Want more piozl^? Check out flie “Just Right Crc^word Puzzira” books Ameriplus Mortgage Gorp. (248) 740-2323 3.875 Q 3 0 J/A at QuillDrtverBooks.com

Client Sendees by Gold Star (800) 991-9922 3.75 0 2.875 0 J//W/F

Co-op Sendees Credit Union (734) 466-6113 4.125 0.25 3.126 0 J SLADOKU

Dearborn Federal Savings Bank W i 3)’565-310D -^'3.875 0 ' 3 0 A Fun "By The ■ I 9 3 N um bers Fifth Third Bank (800)792-8830 4 0 3.125 0 J/AA//F 2 Like puzzles? Then you’ll love . Gold Star Mortgage (888) 293-3477 3.625 1 2.75 0.75 J//W/F 6 3 8 4 9 sudoku. This m ind-ioending Group One Mortgage {248! 282-1602 4 125 0 3.5 0 J/A/V/F puzzle will have 5 3 you hooked from Mortgages by Gold Star (888) 293-3477 3.75 0 2.875 0 J/AA//F the m om ent you , 4 8 6 square off, so Above Inforniation available as of 6/14/13 and subject to change at anytime. Flates are based on a sharpen your $200,000 loan with 20% down & credit score of 740 or above. Jumbo rates, specific payment 7 2 pencil and put calculation & most current rates available Fridays after 2:00 P.M. at www.rmcreporLcom . your sudoku Key to' “Other” column J= Jumbo, A = Arm, V = VA, F = FHA & NR = Not Reported. 3 4 saw y to the testl All Lenders are Equal Opportunity Lendeis.Lenders to participate call (734) 9 S -3 0 3 2 6 2 © 2013 Residential Mortgage Consultants, Inc., All Rights Resen/ed 7 1 5 8 Level: Beginner It's garage sale season! H ere’S How It W o rks: Sudoku puzzles are formatted a s a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine ' Now is the time to clean out those closets, basements 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the num bers 1 through 9 m ust fill each and garages and turn your old items into new cash! row, colum n and box. Each num ber can appear only once in each row, colum n and box. You can figure out the order in which the num bers wirill Place your garage sale ad with Observer & Eccentric M^a|^ appear by using the num eric clues already provided In the boxes. The to reach thousands of local bargain hunters m ore num bers you nam e, the easier it gets to solve the puzzlel YOU'LL receive some FREE items tool^

WORDS

T S A E Y E G T H C G V N V 0 F C R A Z ACID FORAGE K L Z D V H K K N F H I A 0 I V W E C B ALLEY i{erd ANTIBIOTIC LACTATE Z L H E C U R 0 L E E U I B P H L E H L BArai LACTOSE S U A Z H C Y A T C N U R L Z H H T E S BOVINE HILK T B D I 6 P U Z G H U N R N 0 P R S H I BULL PASTEURIZED E H A R U H E R N Z N L 0 C I S K D L BUTTER PASTURE u CALF RUNIfjANT R U I U 0 I S G D s H I T R H N B 6 I 0 01EESE SILO I S R E R U E Y B z T C D U I C G B C N CHURIIING ST/WCHION OUR GARAGE SA LE KIT Clip & Save Coupons L 0 Y T T V E E P E S A H R R V V E A L CfflPOST STEER INCLUDES: E C H S B R H E A T C P ,N H V E N A H T COW STERILE CULL TROUGH $ 2 . 0 0 O F F $3.00 OFF ANY Y 0 ’E A B L C S D R E H U C Z K N E F L CULTURE UDDER • Price Stickers 8 SQUARE PIZZA E H I P Y T Y H V D tf U E F H T N B R A CURD IfEAL Not valid wfth any other coupon or H P I T N A N I M U R Y Y H I I U K R C CURDLE WHEY • Two pages of ideas LARGE COMBO discount. One coupon per person, per U 0 E 0 T E R U T S A P E B I T 0 1 L T DAIRY YEAST and advice for having a at our concession stand pizza, per table. No cash value. BIVIRQNMENT YOt^ One OMJpon per purch^e. Not valid Offer e)q3ire811 -02-13 I s C T I S H E V E C U I L T R T N 0 0 with other coupons. No Cash value. Offer expires 11 -02-13 A T E C A I N K G A N 0 L E L R A W N S One pass for two H C T L 0 L L 0 I A T I R A U A C C R E 1 tickets to Emaglne D H W K C L C F E 1 R T V G P U F R A V e m a g I n e Theatres THE OAOIC OF BOVm 0 BOU H R E D D U u A C Z H 0 0 0 T G 0 U B Y Coupon for a free H K N G U B C L V B Y F C B P B H R U EMAGINE CANTON u 4-square Buddy’s Pizza Rrataurant/ Bar/ Carryout 39535 Ford Road • Canton Detroit 313-892-9001 Find Hie words hidden verHcolly, horizontally & diagonally throughout the puzzle. Buddy’s Pizza food BUIAGINENOVl Warren 586-574-9200 discount card 44425 W. 12 Mile* Novi Farmington Hills 248-055-4600 Ad placed online at EMAGINE WOODHAVEN Uvonla 734-261-3550 21720 Allen Road • Woodhaven Dearborn 313-562-5900 CHECK YOUR ANSWERS HERE CHECK YOUR ANSWBIS HERE hotnetownlite.com with EMAGINE ROCHESTER HILLS Auburn Hills 248-276-9040 e “Map It” feature 200 Barclay CIrclb • Just N. M-59 Carryoiit/Cafe 8 9 6 9 z P L L Rochester Hills BONUSOFFER... Pointe Plaza 313-884-7400 e L Z L P 9 8 9 6 CINEMA HOLLYWOOD Carryout Only p S V 6 8 L Z e 9 Place your ad online at 12280 Dixie Hwy • Birch Run Royal Oak 248-549-8000 L Z p L 6 9 hometownllfe.com, and EMAGINE ROYAL OAK Bloomfield Hills 248-64-0300 o 9 8 B we will double-the 200 N. Main • Royal Oak ■o 9 6 9 8 L e L Z P movie passes to www-emaglne-entertainmentcom Join our E-mail club at 3 1 8 e Z 9 p 9 6 1 Movie Line: 88B-319-HLM www.buddysplzza.coin . ( 0 Emagine Theatres 6 L i P Z 9 C 9 9 9 e 8 9 L 6 L P Z O bserver & E ccentric hometo.nlit. com TVTF.DTA Z p 9 9 e L 6 L 8 A OANHfTT COMPANY 1-800-579-7355 O E23 2949 S HIMVjn

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C a r R e p o r t Advertising Feature Mazda sees sales rise, boosted by Mazda6 and SkyActiv Mazda hopes that a around the brand. New CMO Russell Wa­ train for ju st about a ll of US Iturnaround, now ger hails from Mazda's old agency. Doner, its vehicles and empha­ three years in the mak­ which created the "Zoom-zoom" tag line sizing the fuel savings ing, is finally under way that the brand, has worn so w ell. and power adequacy of the engines. > and i|:hat the SkyActiv He has honchoed the new "Game technology brand it's Changers" TV ad campaign for Mazda that But by attempting spent so much energy broke with an ad featuring one venerable to cover more ground, to promote is finally game changer in sports, Dick Fosbury of B y D a le B u s s and feature and ben­ the Fosbury Flop high-jump technique. efits that are more am­ gies in that direction. ; biguous than what Ford Mazda also credits its SkyActiv tech­ The company's 19-pefcent gain in May nology cluster for boosting sales, noting claims for EcoBoost, sales over a year earlier halted its four- that vehicles equipped with SkyActiv—in­ Mazda has got a bigger challenge with SkyActiv. month streak of sales declines and well cluding a ll of the nameplates mentioned outpaced the industry's pverall 8 percent earlier—accounted for nearly 74 percent In goals and even the gain for the month, suggesting that the of the brand's total sales in May. vagueness of the brand results might mean Magda's strategy to SkyActiv is a group of elem ents includ­ name, SkyActiv actually The sleek new Mazdae is slipping the wind — and notching sales. become viable as a sm all, independent ing fuel-efficient powertrains, "light­ more closely resembles automaker are starting to tpke hold. BMW's "Efficient Dynamics" handle than weighting" of structural components and fuel econmomy." Ford's EcoBoost. And Efficient Dynamics The results were "a testam ent to what safety improvements that Mazda has in addition to boosting has never really caught on as an effective So the mile­ Mazda is capable of," Jim O 'Sullivan, CEO been promoting consistently as a sub­ m e ssa g e f o r BMW . age yields in its engines, Mazga focused of Mazda North American Operations, brand while at the same tim e retaining on making aerodynamic desigri improve­ told Automotive News. He's still aiming the "Zoom-zoom" line as a signature. S till, Wager told me, "When SkyActiv is ments (evident, for instance, i^ the new for more than 300,000 US sales for the explained to consumers and they do un­ However, shaping SkyActiv into a truly Mazda6), on "lightweighting'f vehicles brand for the first tim e ‘since the mid- derstand it, their propensity to put the galvanizing sub-brand remains a work in with high-tensile steel that is lighter 1990s and to avoid a third straight year of [Mazda] brand on their shopping list in ­ progress. No doubt Mazda has been in­ than conventional steel but stringer, and share losses in the American m arket. creases dram atically. It's a tough expla­ spired by the success of Ford in working finally, on making its transmissions even Leading those hopes were May sales nation to get across in more detail, but its EcoBoost brand into a significant sub­ more efficient. once you start peeling the onion away, of a completely redesigned Mazda6, the marque by creating an EcoBoost power- brand's bread-and-butter car model; it's a pleasant surprise—and it gets peo­ And along the way, Mazda Executives which increased by 72 percent over sales ple to say, 'We need to check out M azda.'" realized that all of these technologies would provide benefits beyond more fuel of the previous version a yetar earlier. SkyActiv began several years ago as Mazda also boosted sales of the MazdaS, the embodiment of Mazda's strategy in economy, f o r instance in terms o f safety. its compact sedan, by more than five regard to vehicle electrification: It wasn't They looked f o r a broader moniker to cov­ percent for the month and by nearly 80 going to do any. er what they were doing than ^omething percent for its CX-5 sm all SUV, a worthy that implied fuel economy alpne. They "Everyone was coming out with EVs or entrant in a hot segm ent. came up with SkyActiv. hybrids, and Mazda made the decision Other things are afoot besides Mazda that we're not going to try to change the "It starts with Mazda's philosophy of coming up w ith more of the iright vehicles way that people norm ally drive," Wager how to go to market," Wager Explained, for the right segments. The brand is in said. "Mazda decided to find a way to af­ "and SkyActiv is the result of that philos­ its third year with a new ad agency, WPP fect everything in the car in order to get ophy of better, stronger, safer and more Group, which has created a dedicated consumers to the same goal: be environ­ fuel economy - but also more enjoyable operation. Garage Team Mazda, to turn Mazda's SkyActlv-D clean-diesel engine. m entally conscious as w ell as get better to d r iv e ." OE2353702

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