September 26, 2013 LOCAL NEWS Hometownlife.Com Literacy Corps Helps Kids Read by Julie Brown Racy Said of the Program Availability

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,;I.0 CALNEWS,A 8 WAYNE-WESTLAND A GANNETT COMPANY H E A L T H C A R E R E F O R M & YOU THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 6 , 2 0 1 3 • hometownlife.com

Westland looks for jail alternative^

By LeAnne Rogers Jedrusik said. “We’re looking the 196-bed jail out-state. That 30-day notice came “There are a couple: ofo r 0othth- staff Writer at alternative facilities.’’ Ciurently, about 25 percent several weeks after Isabella er county jails. We’re geie te n g W estland and Livonia both of inm ates in the Isabella County Sheriff Leo Miodus- a proposal from one company. W estland is looking at dif have had long-standing con County Jail are reported to zewsM said his agency is now Statewide (Security D'ansport ferent options for housing tracts with Isabella County to come from the M etro Detroit holding more inm ates from its Inc.),” Jedrasik said. prisoners after receiving a house prisoners at the jail in a re a . area communities, including Dearborn Police are m ong 30-day notice that Isabella M o u n t P le a s a n t. “It’s truth in sentencing. In the sovereign Saginaw Chip the police departm ents which Coun^ is ending its contract The prisoners sent to Isa Wayne County, we can't trust pewa Indian THbe, and trav utilize Statewide for trans to provide jail space for local bella County have been sen they (prisoners) will serve eling costs back and forth to porting prisoners to be housed p r is o n e rs . tenced to one year or less in their sentence without early the M etro Detroit area have in out-state coimty jails. “The reason for ending the jail for a misdemeanor release,” Jedrusik said. decreased revenue for their contract is that they don’t c h a rg e . The contracts required c o u n ty . [email protected] have the bed space—they’re If the Wayne County Jail 30-day notice, if either side W estland needs to have an 313-222-5428 filling up their own jails,’’ cannot accommodate Aose wished to term inate the alternative for prisoner hous Twitter ®LRogersObserver W estland Police Chief Jeff inmates, they can be sent to a g re e m e n t. ing in place by Oct. 16. Council approves Hallo Wayne event permit bine their efforts into a single Trick-or-treat route Halloween event runs through city “H alloW a3me brings kids and others downtown. The By LeAnne Rogers Farm ers M arket is more in staff Writer (joudy Park,” Shelton said. H^oW ayne starts at the Despite reservations by Veterans Memorial. The trick- some council members, a spe or-treat route heads north on cial event perm it has been the east side of Wayne Road to approved for HalloWa3m e on Glenwood, then to the west Saturday, Oct. 26. side of Wayne Road to the Scheduled for 4-9 p jn., the W ash in g to n D 'a il. Destination Wayne/the Wayne The trick-or-treaters route Chamber of Commerce-spon-_ ^continues on the Washington, . sored famUy-oriented event lYail to the maintenance en wiD feature trick-or-treating in trance ramp behind the State downtown Wayne, some haunt Wayne Theater and after addi ed storytelling on the Washing tional stops, ends up at PNC ton 'D’ail, a jack-o-lantem con Bank on M chigan Avenue. test and vendors selling dough Councilman John Rhaesa nuts and caram el apples. questioned the lack of a dia The application Imd been gram or map for the trick-or- discussed in detail at the Aug. treating route. 20 council meeting when the Responding to another ques special event perm it was re tion from Rhaesa, Shelton said jected on a 4-3 vote. Additional the Wayne Civitans and Rotary information was subsequently clubs would also be participat provided and the request came ing in the event. before council again. “I’m concerned about the “This is one Halloween lack of planning,” said Rhaesa, event; there will be one at the since the HalloWa5m e e v e n t Farmers Market. The chamber committee hadn’t m et since of commerce is part of both,” May. “Rouge-a-Palooza is m eet Councilwoman Pam Dobrowol- ing each week with all of the ski said. “Why not combine it groups represented.” all? It’s the last (Saturday) night before Halloween. AU L o n g w a lk hell will break loose and it’s Rouge-a-Palooza is a much probably not a great idea to more involved event, Shelton have kids in the street.” said, while HalloWayne is Chris Canas was among the performers on Saturday afternoon, p h o t o s b y t o m b e a u d o in trick-or-treating and carving Kids in downtown p u m p k in s. The chamber is supporting “This is a long walk down both events, said chamber Wayne Road to Glenwood, the president Stan Shelton, adding Rain doesn’t douse I the group saw no need to com See EVENT, Page A2 Blues, Brews, Barbecue Touch of royally By LeAnne Rogers Staff Writer

S ome rainy weather on opening night didn’t put too much of a dam per on W estland’s third annual Blues, Brews and Barbecue Festival. “It was a really good event. No bikes came Fri day night (due to rain) but they came out on Satur day,” W estland M ayor 1W1- liam V ^d said. “That is definitely an area we can grow in tiie future. I think Westland Hickoiy Barbecue and Grill owner Dale Lockwood Saturday was our best day served up his award-winning barbecue at Blues, Brews and j ever. The barbecue ven Barbecue. The grand opening of his new restaurant is today dors were busy from start (Thursday). to finish, so was Ashley’s (the beer vendor).” the m ajor changes in Blues, forced relocation of the The/I) have to wait until halftime Friday evening to find out who will Shifting to opening Fri Brews and Barbecue for annual POWdVQA program , be named Homecoming King and Queen at John Glenn High School. day night and hosting a 2013. The entertainm ent the weather had let up fbr Members of the 2013 court are Isaac Everett (from left to right), Alexis bike night for motorcy was largely new to the opening of the festival. Lester, Lindsay Spencer, Michael Woodard, Austin Murphy, Cecilia Said, clists instead of Sunday event also. Ja'Rae Loving, Bryana Lynch, Ed Maya, and Johnny Pesenecker. B ia events and a car show were While the Friday rains See FESTIVAL, Page A2 BRESLERI STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

O bserver & E ccentric © The Observer & Eccentric INDEX hometownllle.coffl Volume 49 • Number 37 Business...... A 7 Homes...... Rin ^ p rv irM BIO A GANNETT COMMNV Crossword Puzzle.....B11 Jobs...... BIO Sports...... ___ B1 S 53174 10007 “8 Entertainment...... B6 Obituaries...... B5 Wheels...... B12 PRICE: $1 Home Delivery; (866) 887-2737 | Return Addr^: 41304 Concept Dr., Plymouth Ml 48170 Food...... B8 Opinion...... A10 A2 (W) 0 & E Media | Thursday, September 26, 2013 LOCAL NEWS hometownlife.com Literacy Corps helps kids read By Julie Brown racy said of the program availability. W estland volunteerism you do.” staff Writer for grades K-6. “It takes Shopping Center employ The educators noted a community to raise all ees are visiting class reading skills are the key G re g B a ra c y , W ayne- c h ild re n .” rooms to read, as are for many subjects. W estland Community Following a couple district staffers in their “You have to be a Schools superintendent, hours of training, volun free time. There’s also a reading teacher for kids tips his hat to form er teers “pass on the gift of partnership with General to be successful,” Salah school board member literacy to our students.” Electric for math and sa id . Cynthia Schofield for the Salah, also at the Ro science tutoring. A literacy volunteer district’s Literacy Corps. ta ^ meeting, spoke with Volunteers work dur form is available from T h e n e w p ro g ra m w as pride of the training of ing the school day and/or the Wayne-Westland her brainchild, Baracy more than 200 volun year, including reading to Community Schools, to ld W estlan d R o ta ria n s teers, about ISO of whom children and Imving cM - H u m a n R e s o u rc e s D e a t a m e e tin g a t J o y M an are active. The goal is to d re n re a d . partm ent, 3674S Mar or in W estl^d last week. train 100 m ore 1±ds year. “It's just a whole gam quette, W estland, MI The idea is volunteers “The testim onies I ut of skill levels,” S^lah 4818S. “teaching and enhancing hear from participants said. “The need of every More information is literacy among our stu are just heart-warming,” classroom is different.” available on the Wa3m e- dents of all ages,” Baracy S al^ said. “It does take a “A ny h e lp o u r te a c h W estland Community sa id . village to raise a child.” ers can get with strug Schools website at Paul Salah, deputy Adult volunteers, who gling readers is wel wwcsd.net under the superintendent, came on undergo a security come,” added Baracy. district tab. b o a rd a t th e tim e . check, have flexible “T h is c a n b e o n e o f A e “It is thriving,” Ba schedules, based on their most rewarding kinds of [email protected]

AROUND W AYNE AND WESTLAND T o w n Hail Michigan M ental Health and varsity. All form er Plymouth Road, Livonia. Code. In operation since players, cheerleaders H air cuts will cost $10 The Detroit Wayne October 1964, it officially and coaches are invited. for adults (cash only), $5 M ental Health AuAority transitions to an Author for kids and $5 for brow is holding a town hall ity Oct. 1. Garden Expo a n d lip w ax. A ll p ro c e e d s m eeting 5-6:30 p.m. today T im o th y L u th e ra n go to Children with Hair- (Sept. 26) at (Community Comet Homecoming Church and the Grange loss, a Michigan-based Living Services, 3S42S W estland Comets of 389 are hosting a Garden company that provides M ichigan Ave., Wa3m e, to the W estland Youth Ath Espo noon to 3 p.m. Sat hair pieces to children Gabrielle Wild was the first act at the Westland Blues, discuss the tiansition to letic Association will hold urday, Oct. 26, in the with medically related Brews and Barbecue, photos by tom beaudoin an authority and what it their annual Homecom lower level of the church, h a ir lo ss. means to providers and ing Saturday, Sept. 28, at 8820 Wayne Road, Livo For more information, the people the authority the John Glenn Ifigh n ia. caU 734-427-8228 or visit s e rv e s . School football stadium. I f y o u h a v e a g re e n www.childrenwithhair- The Detroit Wayne The junior freshman thumb or a brown thumb, I0 SS.US. Community Mental play at 10 a.m., followed bring your questions and Health Agency was cre by the freshman at noon note pads. There will be Bowling fundraiser ated by state law and the and the junior varsity information about bulbs, T h ro w th r e e s trik e s wild flowers, weeds or for the Westland Historic not, trees and more, Village Park at a bowling sig n e d o f f o n th e sp e when is a good tim e for fim draiser planned for EVENT cial event application. planting, transplanting or noon to 3 p jn . Saturday, “We discussed it in going with little to no Sept. 28, at Vision Lanes, Continued from Page A1 detail— maybe too maintenance gardening, 38250 Ford, west of New much detail— at an and what tool is for what burgh, Westland. trail and to Michigan earlier meeting,” Coun and so much more. Also Tickets are $20 in Avenue. It’s not a place cilman Skip Monit said. hear a little history about advance and $25 at the I’d like to send my kids “I feel an event like this the gardening around door. They include three at night,” Councilman caters to children. It’s Timothy and other tid games, free shoe rental, Madison Moon and Chioe O'Rourke of Westiand get James Hawley said. hard to say you don’t b its . two slices of pizza and a ready to dig into icy treats at Biues, Brews and “The routing is not support it.” Reserve a spot by 12-ounce soda. There also Barbûe. particularly good. The 'The special event calling Sharon at 73^748- will be a 50/50 raffle, stores will be closed— perm it was approved 0569 or sign up at the door prizes and more. groups will receive who are they trick-or- with Dobrowolsld, Haw c h u rc h . Tickets are available FESTIVAL tiieir proceeds at the treating to? I can’t for ley and Monit voting 1-4 p.m. Saturdays at the Oct. 7 W estland City the life of me figime out against the motion. C u t-A -T h o n historic village park on Continued from Page A1 Council meeting. the purpose of this The second annual W ayne R o ad b e tw e e n A m e e tin g w ith v a ri e v e n t.” [email protected] cut-a-thon fundraiser for C h e rry H ill a n d M a r Headliner Robert Penn ous service organiza The police and other 313-222-5428 Children with H air Loss q u e tte . performed with some tions is being organized city departments Twitter: @UtogersObserver will be held noon to 4 For more information, audience members in the wake of the West- p.m. Sunday, Oct. 13, at call Ryan at 734-756- watching from the food land Summer Festival Santa Fe Sôn, 34367 0769. tent or using umbrellas Committee disbanding. during interm ittent “Our intent would be ra in . to expand Blues, Brews The restaurants and Barbecue,” V^d M i c h a e l R . C o h e n , D . O . make money at the said. “Other than a little Board Certified Derm atologist event as do local ser- | rain, we had a great vice clubs and non positive event.” IV the shin, Hair& NaHs profits whose volun teers help at Blues, [email protected] Invites you to visit and receive Brews and Barbecue. 313-222-5428 the care you deserve. It’s expected that the T w itte r @L8ogersObsen/er • skin Cancer • Eczema • Moles • Warts • Psoriasis • Hair Loss • Acne Botox * Much More WHY BE CATHOLIC? Aixxpting New Patients • AD Aâs The popular series of personal stories Can for Appointment 248’-324’*2222 Evening appts. avaUable 3 and testimonies launches its 5th season lewU Medical Office Centre, 39475 Lewis Drive, . with an exciting roster of new speakers, Suite 150, Novi, Michigan 48377 | sure to intrigue and inspire your own faith [email protected]______§ life, regardless of denomination.

W ednesday, O ctober 2nd at 7 PM N O b se r v e r Dr. R ay G u a ren d i, w ell-know n N EWSPAPERS Catholic psychologist, author, Published Sunday and Thursday by Observer & Eccentric Media H www.hometownlife.com radio host, and father of ten, will share the story of his adulthood HOW TO REACH US rediscovery of Catholicism. N ew anram s Subscription Rates: 313.222.2223 N eessfend p rin : $1.00 Sunday Dr. R ay G u a re n d i ALL ARE W ELCOM EI Fax...313.223.3318 $1.00 Thursday To A d v e rtis e s Sunday/Thursday o rrier delivery: No Charge, No Reservations OasstRed Advertising & $7 EZ Pay per month Obituaries...... 800.579.7355 $45 six months $90 per year St. M ichael the A rchangel School Legal Advertis1ng...586.826.7082 Advertising Policy: 11441 Hubbard Rd. Fax...313.496.4968 All advertising published in Email: [email protected] this newspaper is subject to the (South of Plymouth Rd.) Livonia | conditions stated in the applicable Print and Digital 7 3 4 -2 6 1 -1 4 5 5 • www.livoniastmichael.org rate a rd , copies of which are Adveitislng...734.582.8363 avaUable from the advertising Email: [email protected] department. We reserve the right Fax...734.582.8366 not to accept an advertiser's order. Home Deliverys Our ad-takers have no authority Customer Servltt...866.887.2737 to bind this newspaper and only publidtion of an ad Mon-Fri 8:30-5:00 p.m. constitutes acceptance of alter houre by voicemail the advertiser's order. DECORATION STATION Email: [email protected] hi A GANNETT COMPANY T o u r F a U D ecoration Station! Eveiything you to celebrate the srason.

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9^ hometowniife.com LOCAL NEWS 0 & E Media | Thursday, September 26,2013 (\^G) A3 School razing plan sparks emotion

kin M ills as a child, said it would cost $4 Nankin Mills, W ashington million to $5 million to bring it back up closed since 2006 to co d e. “Today’s school codes are a Iqt strict By Karen Smith er,” he said. staff Writer Christine Panaretos said she’q look ing forward to seeing Washington Rick Elliott said he feels like Ty School razed. “I think if it’s done right, phoid Mary. it will bring our property values up,” Three of the five schools he attended s h e sa id . as a child have been tom down - Perrin- Play equipment at the schools will be ville Elem enta^, Whitman Junior High inspected and left intact if found to be and Bentley High School - and now s a fe . Livonia Public Schools plans to demol A tim e capsule in the Nankin Mills ish a fourth, Nankin Mills. library will be preserved. “Let lis know *Tt’s sad to see a part of my youth go what to do with it, where it should go,” down like this,” he said. “But I imder- Abbey said. Attendees were provided stand, money-wise, it has to happen.” form s on which to give feedback. Elliott was one of about 65 p e o p le ' The demolition must first be ap who attended informational meetings proved by the Livonia school board Ttiesday on the district’s plans to tear Usa Abbey, director of business services for Livonia Pubiic Schoois, talks to a group of before adm inistrators can proceed. down Nankin Mills in W estland and about 15 residents Tuesday night about plans to raze Washington. Earlier in Ihe evening, Funding would cornie from the voter- W ashington in Livonia due to their con she talked to about 50 resident regarding plans to demolish Nankin Mills. a p p ro v e d S in k in g F u n d . tinued state of disrepair and potential Demolition would start around mid- for becoming neighborhood eyesores. properties will be maintained as open ten enrollment doubled at nearby December and take about six to eight H ie schools have been closed since space with no plans to sell them. Hayes Elementary in Westland. 2006. Both were K-6 schools built in Kathleen Glasgow said all seven of Lisa Abbey, the district’s director of Nankin Mills is at 8100 Hubbard, at 1957. her children attended Nankin Mills and business services, said the district th e c o m e r o f A nn A rb o r 1 1 ^ . 1110 s ite The district has had no offers for Perrinyille. H er oldest started kin looks at enrollment trends every year is about seven acres. either property and the long-term costs dergarten at Nankin Mills in 1957, the for budget purposes. While some may W ashington is at 9449 Hix Rohd, at to maintain the buildings in a safe con year it opened. “It is sad to see these be adding students, other schools in the the com er of Ann Arbor Road. The site dition outweigh the projected cost of schools go,” she said. district have lost enrollment, she said. is about 13 acres. $100,000 to $150,000 per building to tear Tim Hull asked about the wisdom of Ray Raymond, the district’s adminis them down, school officials said. The tearing down schools, saying kindergar trator of operations, who attended Nan [email protected] \ 313-222-2698

“I have an arm y of volunteers and Wayne alum, they’ve been trem en dous,” he said. “It’s been a collaborative effort putting this on.” People will be able to watch the fes tivities along Michigan Avenue. There will be parldng avaUable behind the theater as well as across Michigan Avenue from the theater. And l£ere also will be plenty of opportunities for autographs before and after the event, Galvin said. “Greg Jbara has said he wants to stay as long as it takes so that everyone who wants a handshake or a hug gets one,” said Galvin. Second party Jbara will be at the U.S. 12 Bar and G rill in Wayne on Friday, SOpt. 27, for another pally. U.S. 12 is hostmg a viewing party for the season four pre m iere of CBS’s Blue Bloods. Thq party, which starts at 8 p.m., also will benefit Champions of Wayne. Jbara stars in A e TV series iptb Tom Select and Donnie W ahiberg. He will be bringing cast signed Bluk Bloods items to be raffled off d i^ g the evening. Fans can donate $1 dr more for a personally autographed photo or to take their own p ict^e with Jbara and get it archived on his official website, G arrett’s Gang. Doors open at 8 p.m. with the live broadcast of Blue Bloods at 10 p m. on the bar’s m ore than 30 TVs. TheTe will Westland native Gregory Jbara plays smooth and psychopathic treasure hunter Eric Volker in “The Infiltrators.' be music by The Social Bandits follow ing the prem iere. The suggested donation at the door By Sue Mason Students from Wayne Memorial also is $10. Proceeds from the autographs, staff Writer will be involved in the event. Members photos and raffle will benefit Champi of the JROTC will serve as ushers and o n s o f W ayne. The spotlights will be on at the State valets. Current and form er program “Once Sept. 28 was confirmed for W a3me Phoenix Theater Saturday eve participants also will speak about the Champions of Wayne Gala, 4ohn ning as Hollywood comes to town for Champions which pairs students with Goci generously offered to host the the Midwest prem iere of The Infiltra mentors who help them achieve their Blue Bloods viewing party the iright tors. academic goals. Richard Heippie has before at U.S. 12 to raise even more The red carpet glitz and glamour is a provided more than $300,000 for the money for Champions of Wa3m e,” sa id fundraiser for the Wa3me Memorial program which rewards students who Jbara. “It will be a wild, wondei^ul and High School Champions of Wayne men Sally Heippie, a Wayne Memorial High reach their sem ester goal with $200 worthwhile 48 hours in downtoito toring program and will feature appear School alumni. Is producer and her c h e c k s. W ayne.” ances by Tbny Award winner and West- husband Michael Stokes Is director of *1110 The idea of the movie prem iere sur “It’s nice to see a local kid who grew land native Greg Jbara, Michigan-bom Infiltrators." faced in June when entrepreneur Help- up here went to our public schools and Rocko Nugent, son of rocker Ted Nu pie, a Wayne alum and sponsor of the conquered his profession but ndver gent, Hallee E ^sh ( You’ve Got Mail) 6:30 p.m. for the guests arriving for a C h^pions program, left Galvin a voi forgot where he came from,” said John a n d R o b e rt P ic a rd o o f th e Star Trek viewing of the film, which stars Jbara, cemail about it. Heippie had good con Goci of U.S. 12. “This is our opportunity -Voyager s e rie s . Wayne High alum, as the leader of a nections. The movie producer is his to honor him and share in his success “It’s going to be spectacular,” said team of sophisticated bandits who will sister, Sally, also a Wayne High alum, while helping a ^ e at progm n that is Sean G ^vin, Champions director. “We stop at nothing to recover the relic. and the director is her husband, Mi making a huge difference in our stu expect a sellout. Tickets have been chael Stokes. d e n ts .” going like hotcakes in the last week.” Ticket sales “I could tell he was pretty excited, U.S. 12 is at 34824 M ichigan Ave., Everything from the red carpet to The movie will be shown on aU four but I didn’t know what to m ^ e of it,” east of Wayne Road, in Wa3m e. F o r spotlights and velvet ropes are ready to screens at the theater which seats 800 said Galvin. “I got so much faith in more information about the Blue be set up in front of the theater on west people. As of Tuesday, 700 of the tickets Richard. I knew it would be big, it Bloods prem iere party, call U.S^ 12 at bound M chigan Avenue west of Wayne had been sold, accordkg to Galvim would be exciting and we would be able 734-722-3170. For more inform ation on Road. The festivities will begm at 5:30 Advance tickets cost $20 and can be to pull it off.” The Infiltrators prem iere or the Cham p.m. with a tented VIP reception beside purchased online at Championsofway- Preparing for the gala has Galvin pions of Wayne, visit the website at the theater for the stars, dignitaries ne.org. If available, the tickets will cost feeling like he’s holding down three Championsofwayne.org. and sponsors. $25 at the box office on Saturday eve full-time jobs, but he’s been getting a The red carpet will be in place at n in g . lot of help. Event planner Kim Alexan [email protected] \313-222-67S1 der has been helping with logistics. Twitter ©SusanMarieMason ABSTRACT WAYNE CITY COUNCIL MEETING NO. 2013-34 SEPTEMBER 13,2013 Innovative Education for the Adult Learner A Special Meeting of the City Council was held Friday, September 13,2013 at 12:00 p.m. at Wayne City Hall, 3355 S. Wayne Rd. MEMBERS PRESENT: Haidous, Dobrowolski, Damitio, Heidey, Monit, Rhaesa. MEMBERS ABSENT: Hawley. APPROVED: resolution of support for MEHS; rate of New Fall Classes Start W eekly pay, start date and vacation time cany over of the Interim City Manager. Adjourned at 12:20 p.m. Matthew K Miller • Zentangle Basics, Oct 1, $35 City Clerk • Creativity using Art Therapy Exercises, Publish September 26,2013 LO-0000166332 3H .S Oct 1-Nov. 5, $79 • Figure illustration & Anatomy, CITY OF WESTLAND 0c t 7-Nov.11,$129 SYNOPSIS OF MINUTES • Meditation for Beginners, Oct 16-30, $36 MTG. 18 9/16/13 • Genealogy 101: Your Path to Your Past Oct - , p.m. Presiding: President Godbout 7 21 7-9 $48 Present: Bryant, Hanunons, Johnson, Kadi, Kehrer, Reeves 159: Appr. Minutes of meeting held 9/3/13. Online - Creating Word Press Websites, Intro to InOesign, - Appr. Adidas Tent Sale in Westland Shopping Center parking lot 9^6-29. Project Management Leadership, Writing for the Internet - Appr. Lutheran High Homecoming Parade 10/4 @ 5:30 p.m. - Appr. Revised Admin. Fee Schedule. and many more! ($99 each at www.ed2go.com/madonna) - Prwlaimed Octoher as “National Disahility Employment Awareness Month”. 160: Closed public hearing for U.S. Farathane Tax Abatement Plan, 39200 Ford Rd. For Social Workers, earn 5.0 CE hours 161: Appr. Community BBQ @ Liberator Park 9/28/13. 162: Appr. Rev. Site Plan for prop. Commercial Center renovation, 8631 N. Newburgh w/ “Strengthening Families: contingencies. Undershmding Loss, Behavior and Healing” 163: Appr. prop. Rezoning firom CB-2 to CB-1, PH) #035-99-0016-000, nw corner of Ford Rd. & Friday, Oct 25, 8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. W ildw o^ 164: Appr. Spec. Land Use for prop. Tim Horton’s Restaurant w/drive-thru, PHJ #035-99-0016- Cost-$120 000, nw comer of Ford Rd. & IMldwood. Visit www.madonna.edu/continuinged 165: Appr. Site Plan for prop, addition to commercial building, 34410 Ford Rd. w/contingencies. or call 734-432-5804. 166: Appr. checklist: $ 27,082,132.53.. Mtg. aiy. at 8:17 p.m. Minutes available in the Clerk’s Office. James Godbout Eileen DeHart Council President City Clerk, CMC M A D O N N A 3 6 6 0 0 Schoolcraft Road Publish: September 26,2013 UN IVERSITY Livonia Ml 48150

I i I A 4 (WG) OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC MEDIA THURSDAY, HOMETOWN SEPTEMBER 26,2013 PUBLIC SAFETY LIFE.COM

GARDEN CITY COP CALLS stolen vehicle van. He found the ignition stole items. Stolen were her removed and the passenger identification badge for the A Detroit woman came to side lock punched. Detroit Medical Center and the Garden City police station Nothing was missing. her Garmin GI% unit. Sept. 19 to report that her 1994 » A representative for Buick Century was stolen the Break-in Safeguard Properties, which previous evening while she A woman who lives in the c o n tra c ts w ith B a n k o f A m er was at Garden City Hospital, 32000 block of John Hauk, ica, reported a break-in Sept. 6245 Inkster Road. who reported that someone 23 at a home located in the The woman said that she broke into her home, ended up 31000 block of Alvin when he parked her car in the lot about also being ticketed by the went to check on the house. 3 p.m. Sept. 18 and when she responding police officer He said someone stole the returned at about 6:30 p.m. it S e p t. 22. air conditioning unit and 500 This security camera Image shows a man wanted for robbing a w a s gone. She reported someone feet of copper plumbing. Westland Bank of America branch Tuesday morning. Anyone with She contacted the hospital entered through an unlocked There was no sign of forced information about the suspect is asked to caii Westiand Police at (734) security who helped her look patio door and stole recently e n try . 722-9600. around the lot in case she refilled medical prescrip forgot exactly where she tions. She said the thief stole Retail fraud parked. She said that she high blood pressure medica An employee at the 7-Elev waited for the police to arrive tion and Zoloft and Xanax en store at 28205 Ford report Suspect sought in but they never did and she pills. The pharm acist told her ed Sept. 23 that a man went to finally left the lot after 10 p.m. that she needed to provide a the cooler and walked out of When the police checked police report in order to ob the store without paying for Westland bank robbery the dispatch runs, they tain additional pills. $7 worth of beer. As he left, he learned that hospital security While the police officer reportedly said. “Sorry that I didn’t call the police until was at her home, he noted that have to do this.” W estland Police are looking The suspect is described as after 10 p.m. her dog was imleashed and for information about a man a white male, approximately S The woman said that she barking at the back of his K9 Break-In wanted for robbing the Bank of feet, 8 inches t^ , 160 pounds has all sets of keys and vehicle. He ended up citing A re s id e n t in th e 500 b lo c k America branch in W estland and 25-35 years old. Police said doesn’t know why anybody the woman for having an ani of Rose reported that some on Thesday morning. he was last seen leaving the would want to steal her car. mal at large and no dog li one broke into his home Sept. Police released a photo bank on foot and it was not The car has a Baker College c e n se . 19 and stole several items. graph taken from security known if he had a vehicle sticker and is missing a hub Stolen was $150 in miscella footage in the Bank of America parked nearby. cap on the passenger side. T h e ft neous coins and a class ring at 121N. Wajme Road at 9:45 Anyone with information » A resident in the 27000 A resident in the 29000 from Annapolis High SchooL a.m. Tuesday. Police said the about the suspect is asked to block of Windsor reported block of Rosslyn said that He believes entry was gained suspect did brandish a gun call the W estland Police De Sept. 23 that somebody tried someone enteredher un th ro u g h a b e d ro o m w indow . during the robbery. partm ent at (734) 722-9600. to steal his Ford Econoline locked 2012 Ford Focus and By Sue Buck

W ESTLAND COP CALLS Break-in » On Sept. 19, the air condi medical supply company that cle and on two occasions one home in the 33000 block of tioning unit for a home in the the supplies would be deliv tire was flattened. Sequoia Sept. 19 just before A resident in the 32000 200 block of S. Wildwood was ered to his home on Sept. 7. 9:30 p.m. about an open garage block of Parkwood told police reported stolen. The $1,500 unit When the supplies hadn’t Suspicious circumstances door. Officers found the door Sept. 18 that she returned had last been seen Sept. 15. arrived by the end of the day, » A witness called police open and the entrance door to home to find her PlayStation » A W estland man told po he said he contacted FedEx Sept. 18 to report seeing a man the home imlocked. and ^Ti video game systems lice that he checked on a rental which did an internal investi on a bicycle in the rear yard of No one was found in the m issing from die living room. property he owns and has for gation and reported a delivery a vacant home in the 500 block home and nothing appeared The equipment was valued at sale in the 32000 block of Glen had been made to his home. of South Hawthorne. The wit missing or dam aged The offi $800. when he got off work early The homeowner said he con ness said the man had been at cers secured the doors and The resident said that the Sept. 21. All was secured but cluded someone had stolen the the home for about 20 minutes notified the real estate listed rear door to her home is bro later in the day he went by and box of supplies from his front but left five minutes before for the home. ken and can’t be locked. said he noticed the gate open. p o rc h . police arrived. Checking further, the man Police foimd the rear door Larceny from a vehicle La rc e n y said he found the air condition V a n d a lism to th e hom e o p e n - th e o u te r A resident in the 39000 » The central air condition ing unit had been stolen. On Sept. 19, a resident in the door handle had been removed. block of Northampton told ing unit for a vacant home in 8200 block of Bristol told po Inside, copper plumbing had police Sept. 20 that a detach the 30000 block of Bradford Larceny lice that two days earlier some been cut out from the water able face radio,white gold and was reported stolen Sept. 14. Assorted diabetic medical one had slashed all four tires heater, kitchen sink and the diamond engagement ring, The re ^ estate agent who is supplies valued at $100 were on his vehicle, causing $800 attic of a bedroom. custom snowboard and set of trying to sell the home told reported stolen Sept. 19 from a d a m a g e . The officer was able to se golf clubs were stolen from his police she last saw the air con home in the 28000 block of The resident added that in cure the door and notified the unlocked car overnight ditioning unit, valued at $2,000, Currier. The resident told po recent weeks, someone had bank representative. on Sept. 1. lice he had been notified by the keyed the trunk lid of his vehi » Police were called to a By LeAnne Rogers

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hometownlife.com ‘ LOCAL NEWS 0 & E Media | Thursday, September 26, 2013 (WG) AS Stand Down aids homeless veteranis

not who show up 1f o r th e Two-day event takes place stand down. “Those who aren’t at Detroit Rescue Mission won’t be tunied away,” he said. “We’ll feed Bye Sue Mason According to Wilcox, th e m .” Members of the Livonia Churchiii High School JROTC present the colors during Westiand's staff Writer the stand down pro annual POW/MIA ceremony, p h o t o s b y t o m b e a u d o in vides a secure place Consistent need Norm VTlcox is a where homeless veter The number of veter form er gimnery ser ans can be with other ans who come each geant, and like the U.S. homeless veterans to year hovers aroi id th e M arine Corps that he rest from the stresses 698 mark. Some ^ e P O W /M IA s served in, he’s looking of life on the streets. repeats who come back for a few good men and Like a soldier in com because they have a w o m en . bat, the homeless veter need for one of the Wilcox, better known an m ust continue to “do services that are avail as Gunny, is in need of battle.” It is an opportu able those two d^ys. remembered, volunteers to help with nity to step away from Volunteers come Stand Down 2013, a the struggles, fears and throughout the south two-day event for anxieties of living on east M ichigan, especial homeless veterans that the streets long enough ly w estern Waynje h o n o r e d a t will be held Thursday- to reconnect with other (bounty. Many are from Friday, Oct. 9-10, at the people and with them VFW posts like H arris- Detroit Rescue Mission s e lv e s . Kehrer in W estlwd. in Detroit. At each stand down They’re asked td work Sponsored by the event, veterans are one full day, or two annual program SouUieastem Michigan provided with a hot days, if they likel and Veterans Stand Down lunch and a bag lunch can designate wMch By LeAnne Rogers Inc. and the John D. to go, haircuts, health day. The stand dbwn is staff Writer Dingell VA M edical care, dental and eye open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Center, the Stand Down care, VA benefit coun and volimteers are A crowd gathered is a one-stop program seling, information on asked to be at the under the extended over that brings in homeless general benefits like sion at 7:30 a.m. ( hang at W estland’s closed veterans and provides Social Security; sub day. Bailey Center Friday for them with a variety of stance abuse and men People can sid th e a n n u a l PO W /M IA services and rest and tal health cmmseling, volimteer at the, Recognition Ceremony — relaxation. picture ID services and eastern Mibhiga likely the last one to be “Oiu" m otto is to give housing assistance, erans Stand Dov held at the Westland a hand up not a hand such as referrals to vfrebsite at municipal complex. out,” said Wilcox who is housing pro^am s. \yww.4vets.org Heavy rain forced the president of Southeast Wilcox said the “There are plenty of attendees to relocate ern Michigan Veterans group is promoting the lieople who never from the nearby Blues, Stand Down Inc. “It’s event through fliers served who feel it’s a Brews and Barbecue like one-stop shopping. placed at VA centers, in viray to serve theb coun stage area which had Instead of going all transitional housing try by serving those been slated to host the over, we bring &em to and at bus stations. who served,” Wilcox cerem o n y . one place and help Shuttle service will be sa id . Rick Patmy, the event th e m .” provided from the VA The Detroit Rescue chairman, apologized for center or places were M ission is at 3606 E. shifting the ceremony Garden City resident Marge Dean of the Westland VFW 'A hand up' veterans go for assis Forest Ave. in D(3troit. from the stage, which Bova Post 981 places a wreath in honor of the POWs and The organization has tance. However, many For more infonpation, was located on the east MIAs. been doing stand downs of those who attend the call WUcox at 248-808- side of City Hall closer to since 1997, and it takes stand down walk ride a 0929 or visit the large veteran’s me you see all these kids Vietnam Veterans of alm ost 200 volunteers bus or ride a bike, Wil www.4vets.org . m o ria l. h e re .” America 387 sponsor the to make them happen. cox sa id . “As you can see, we Wayne County Com p ro g ra m . Last year, it helped 698 He added that the [email protected] had no choice. Sadly, this m is s io n e r R ic h a rd Le- veterans who were D etroit VA Center will 313-222-6751 will be the last ceremony Blanc, D-Westland, com Fight for freedoms homeless or at risk of help identify who are Twitter @SusanMarihMason here due to the moving of mented that a couple “I salute all those who being homeless. veterans and who are City Hall,” Patm y saidL days earlier he had been ever wore a imiform and The program will be wearing a POW/MIA th o se w ho w e a r o n e moving to a different T-shirt with the number now,” W estland Clerk location, possibly the 1,957 on it. Eileen DeHart Schoof Bova VFW Post on Hix “I was at a store and a said. “You give up your a t e Road, once City Hall yoimgster asked her freedom and lay your life relocates to W arren Road mom what it meant. It’s on the line. You sacrifice n e x t y e a r. fam ilies that will not for the privileges and “Thank you for shar have those (POW/MIAs) freedoms we enjoy. We SIRIC ing your passion working who were not able to take those freedoms for with us to keep this tradi come home,” LeBlanc granted and sometimes tion in the City of West- said. “We owe a special we take you for granted.” land,” W estland Mayor debt to the m ilitary and a In her comments, 18th lli^Uiam M id said. “We special ache in our hearts District Court Judge Full Assistance w ith are blessed to live in a for those who never Sandra Cicirelli called on Bathing, Dressing & H ygiene country where we are came home.” people to keep all those free to express our Others making re w ho s e rv e a n d h a v e in a Sm all H om e-like Setting selves. The m ilitary pro marks at the program served in the m ilitaiy in tects those freedoms.” included State Sen. Glenn their prayers, especially for Active/Alert, Memory Impaired. Anderson, D-Westland, those who have been FraiURecovering & Alzheimer's residents To salute veterans who noted only two com c a p tu re d . Noting the POW/MIA munities in his district W reaths were present • Highly Competitive Inclusive Rotes flag reads “You Are Not hold POW/MIA ceremon- ed with the Bova Ritual • 24 Hour Professional Staffing Forgotten,” Wild said he Ig s . Team conducting a 21- • Private/Semi-Private/Barrier-Free C rystaC ' G ree^, was there to salute mil ‘T th in k th a t’s a gun salute before Taps • 3 Home-Cooked Meals a Day itary veterans and their shame. I want to thank all was played to end the ssisled Living families for their sacri the veterans,” Anderson cerem o n y . • On-Call Nurse Practitioner fic e s . • Medication Management sa id . “The rain has stopped. 8121 Ulley Road “It’s my honor to be The law establishing Let’s go next door (to • Daily Housekeeping & Laundry Canton, Michigan 48l87 here. POW/MIAs pro the third Friday in Sep Blues, Brews and Barbe • Beauty & Barber Shop (Located between Joy & Warren Roads) gram always hit my tem ber as national POW/ cue) and party,” said • Wander Secured/Enclosed Courtyard heart so hard,” State Rep. M IA R e c o g n itio n w as Patm y to ^nd the pro Robert KosowsM, D- adopted in 1979. W estland g ra m . W estland said. “This has held a ceremony group keeps putting the annually since 1988. The [email protected] ceremony on. It’s so im Bova VFW Post and the 313-222-5428 portant, especially when W estland Chapter of the TMtten ®LRogersObserver www.CrystalCreekAssistedLiving.coni Work for the best boss in the world. Y o u r s e lf . JVMGHTSBRIDGE

12305 Seven Mile Road • (Jiisl 2 Miles west of 1-275) Noi Cliville. Ml 48167 • 248-344-7200 m mmMlhm

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1 I I A6 (WG) 0 & E Media | Thursday, September 26,2013 LOCAL NEWS hometownlife.com

Plymouth Township residents Frank and Gina Schremser Katie English of Novi and Ondy Huston of Novi enjoy food Maiy and Dan Ryan of Redford Township enjoy dessert at enjoy a ^lass of wine, t o m bea u d o in and pastries prepared by Schoolaaft culinary students and the Schooloaft Culinary Extravaganza, t o m bea u d o in chefs at Sunday's VIP reception for sponsors, t o m bea u d o in Culinary event draws rave reviews, benefits student scholarship program Some 800 guests sam Restaurantithe Inn at St. pled food, pastries, wine, John’s and pastries pre coffee and hand-crafted pared by the Schoolcraft spirits from more than 30 culinary students. area restaurants and Eager bidders left the beverage vendors Sun silent auction with sport day at the 22nd annual ing events packages, Schoolcraft College weekend getaways, fine Foundation Culinary dining, gift baskets and Extravanganza. m o re . More than $68,000 was Nancy Rancour won raised for student schol the top raffle prize of arships and the culinary $1,500. school by sponsorships, “While our patrons tickets sales and a silent and sponsors are enjoy a u c tio n . ing the best of M etro “Outstanding, deli Detroit, they are support cious and innovative” ing the students and w e re so m e o f th e b r ie f program s of Schoolcraft comments guests man College. It’s a win-win for aged to share in between everyone,” said Beth samples of oysters from Kohler, director of devel M itchell’s Fish M arket opment for Schoolcraft and pot de cr^me with C o lleg e. bacon bits from 5ive

Extravaganza sponsors enjoyed a VIP reception at Schoolcraft, b iu b r e s l e r | s t a f f photographer

Executive Chef Frank Turner from Northern Lake Seafood R^taurant in Bloomfield Hills prepares crabcakes for guests. TOM BEAUDOIN

i .

Students Annmarie Gross, Alyssa Mulka and Loribeth Hamilton served many of the fine foods, t o m bea u d o in

Christina Tacoma and Brandon Long from Mitchell's Fish Market in Livonia serve up delicious carrot cake to the crowds at the Culinary Extravaganza, t o m b e a u d o in Guests enjoyed a variety o f food from main courses to desserts at Sunda/s event b i u b r e s u r i s t a f f photographer

Uvonia rsidents Unda ^trton of the Schoolcraft College Northvilie residents Ken and Barbra Wagner along with Jaclyn and Rick Noetzel of Canton said they enjoyed the Foundation, left, with former college president Dr. Richard Rich and Katiiy Krisdunas of Northvilie enjoy the Lions variety of wine and food, t o m b e a u d o in McDowell and his wife, Ann. t o m b e a u d o in football game, t o m b e a u d o in

i 1 1 A 7 (W G ) SUE MASON, EDITOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,2013 [email protected] OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC MEDIA 313-222-6751 HOMETOWNUFE.COM BUSINESS FACEBOOK: HOMETOWNUFE.COM

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Bureau Serving Eastern w ith y o u r a s s is ta n c e J collected,” the consultant site to give current and train patrons to dieir Classes are held at 5:30 Michigan (BB9) is warn found your Contact email is responsible for any future clients easier p e a k . am ., 6:30 am ., 9 am ., ing “home party” con address from the thirtyo- funds they may withdraw access to their services Elach class is taught , 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 sultants firom popular negifts website .1 was against that check depos a t www.CrossFitNorth b y a C ro ssF it L e v e l 1 p .m . J companies, such as Thir made to imderstand that it. The amount of tim e it Industry.com. coach and is an hour Friday and a^ 10 a.m. ty-One Gifts, Avon, Lia . I could order some of c a n ta k e f o r th e b a n k to “I opened CrossFit lo n g . S a tu rd a y . 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In another instance, these email scammers A GANNETT COMPANY ‘ According to com the “consumer” sent an before,” said Sara West, plainants, consultants are e m a il a b o u t a n u rg e n t senior manager of public c o n ta c te d b y a n in d iv id situation involving them relations at Thirty-One ual via email asking to having to “overpay” the Gifts. “As part of their purchase products and c o n s u lta n t b y c h e c k a n d sales support and train the parties engage in an asking the consultant to ing, we have provided e m a il b a c k a n d fo rth cash &e check, keep the instructions to them that Su im lsiig about the products and amount for the merchan match the information purchasing procedures. dise and then wire the provided by the Better Sometimes it is a straight rem ainder of the amount Business Bureau. We request for products and back to the “consumer.” suggest,they do not at other tim es, they indicate like many other fake tem pt to cash the check * people their own s^es repre check scams, the check or fulfill any product sentative is not available. looks very authentic and orders, and notify the Consultants should: the sender mentions FBI or Internet Crime note the punctuation some sort of hardship or C o m p lain t C e n te r.” all over towol errors and awkward urgent situation that Those victimized by a gram m ar which is a t 3rp- necessitates the one re phony check drawn on a ical red flag in scam ceiving the check to send federally insured fi e m a ils. I n o n e th a t a T h ir money back, almost al nancial institution should ty-One consultant re ways via a wire service. c ^ the Federal Deposit •k INTER TO ^ -Hr M ceived, the sender wrote Until a financial in Insurance Corporation at that “I want to order stitution can confirm the 877-275-3342. / ■ k s i Gourmet sauces put emphasis on hot A hot sauce called ' resentatives officially “The Ghost Sauce,” is unveiled "Tlie Ghost m a k in g a n a m e f o r its e lf Sauce” at W estborn Mar around the state and is ket in Livonia’s “M eet the latest concoction Michigan” event. Berk from Owens Family ley-based W estborn spon Foods’“Scotty O’Hotty” sored the event to show lin e o f g o u rm e t h o t case dozens of Michigan- sa u c e s. made products featured “The Ghost Sauce” has at its diree m etrp Detroit won first place in the lo c a tio n s. presti^ous annual Z e st- The Scott and Suzi Fun and exciting fest Midwest competi Owens got their start tion taking the gnmd canning pickles, hot contests and evente prize during a blind taste Scott and Suzi Owens show sauce and salsa from test of some of the na off the blue ribbon their what they grew in their vreek after wedc tion’s best-known hot "The Ghost Sauce" w on In garden. They bottled his sauces at Zestfest, held the prKtiglous annual hot sauce and her salsa at Look for contests in in June at The Ohio Expo Zestfest Midwest the end of each garden Center in Columbus. The competition. ing season and use it at your local newspaper. event tantalized attend th e ir b a c k y a rd b a rb e -. ees with hot sauces, bar- O’Hotty brand. “The cues. They also gave Specif Section inserts beque sauces, salsas, award exceeded our friends and co-workers spices, condiments, expectations, and we are samples. Requests for snacks, and other spe humbled to Imve compet more led to the founding ^ arid online... cialty foods and bever ed against some formida of Owens Family Foods ages from around the ble contestants.” in 2011 in Dearborn GREAT PRIZES co u n try . In addition to Zestfest Heights and publicly “W e a r e e x tre m e ly Midwest, the Scotty la u n c h e d in J a n u a ry ■jC GREAT FUN ,, proud to not only be O’Hotty brand placed in 2013. made in Michigan, but to A e top six at tl^ year’s The company features score a big win for our Scovie Awards in Albu three varieties of gour state at thte event and querque, NM ., and was m et hot sauce: Scotty show the country the featured at the 2013 O’H o tty P re m iu m H a- good things made and Chef’s Challenge at banero Sauce (hot), Pre- telents we have here,” Boyne Mountain Resort m iu m P e p p e r S a u c e 0 O ( i said Scott Owens, presi in Boyne Falls, Mich. (mild)) and the new, dent of Owens Family After capturing atten a w a rd -w in n in g T h e Foods, owner the Scotty tion in Ohio, Owens rep Ghost Sauce. iW ww.hometownlife.com

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A8 (WG) 0 & E Media | Thursday, September 26, 2013 LOCAL NEWS hometown I ife.com

A practical guide to the P atient Protection and OBAMACARE 1 0 1 Affordable Care A ct

KEY TERMS YOU SHOULD KNOW Affordable Care Act Grandfathered plan N etw ork FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS The Patient Protection and A group health plan that was All facilities, providers and Will everyone buy health insurance? ^ Affordable Care Act is created, or an individual health suppliers that your particular Starting in 2014, most people will be required to have health insurance, known as the Affordable insurance policy that was pur health insurer is contracted with or pay a penalty if they don't get it. Care Act and Obamacare. chased, on or before March 23, to provide health care sen/ices. What's ^ e penalty? The comprehensive federal 2010. Grandfathered plans are O u t o f netw ork Eventually, the penalty for people who forgo insurance will be the health insurance reform law exempt from many of the Any facility, provider or supplier greater of $695 per year (up to $2,085 for a family) or 2.5 percent of was passed by Congress changes required under the that your particular health income. Penalties are phased in overtime, starting at the greater of $95 in March 2010. Affordable Care Act as along as insurer is not contracted with or 1 percent of income in 2014, $325 or 2 percent of income in 2015 and Coinsurance they have not been materially to provide health care services. $695 or 2.5 percent of income beginning in 2016. Percentage of charges you changed since then. How many Americans will be penalized? pay when you receive a Health care Out-of-pocket expenses Congressional Budget Office projects 3.9 million people will pay the covered service. Your health Prevention, treatment and Includes copayment, coinsurance penalty in 2016. insurance provider pays the management of diseases and and deductible payments for Will the Affordable Care Act affect small businesses? rest. Coinsurance amounts injuries, as well as preservation health care services you receive. Businesses with fewer than 50 employees are exempt from penalties vary depending on your plan of mental and physical health. Does not include premiums. faced by larger employers that do not offer coverage. Penalties for and type o f service. This is done by services provided Pre-existing condition larger employers (50 or more employera) do not go into effect until by trained and licensed Medical conditions that some 2015, a full y ear later th a n originally scheduled. C o p a y m e n t professionals such as doctors, one has before he or she applies What is the health insurance marke^lace? Fixed dollar amount you pay dentists and p^chologists. for a health insurance policy. Also know n as exchanges, th ese a re organizations set u p to create for certain covered health more organized and competitive markets for people buying health care services or prescriptions. Health Insurance Premium insurance. They will offer a choice of comparable health insurance Your insurance provider pays A contract that requires your Amount you and your employer plans (via a website), certify plans that participate and provide the rest. Copayments vary health insurer to pay some or all pay, typically on a monthly basis, information to help consumers better understand their options. depending on your plan and of your health care costs in ex for health care coverage. Who gets help from th » e exchanges? the service. change for a premium you pay. Provider Beginning in 2014, exchanges will mainly serve people buying Cost share Health insurance exchange Physician, health care profes insurance on their own and small businesses w i^ up to 50 employees Portion o f charges for Government-run websites where sional or health care facility that (100 beginning in 2016), although states can choose to include larger a service or prescription individuals and small businesses is licensed, certified or accred employers in the future. that you must pay, such as can go to compare and enroll ited to provide care and services. What about subsidies? copayment, coinsurance in health insurance plans, get In 2014, tax credits will be available to people who buy coverage in the or drauctible payment. answers to questions and Small employer new exchanges and who have income up to 400 percent of the federal Cost share does not include determine if they are eligible Usually a company with 50 or poverty level ($43,320 for an individual or $88,200 for a family of four premium payments. for financial assistance or special fewer employees (or full-time in 2009). To be eligible, you must not be eligible for public coverage — programs. Also known as equivalent employees). May vary including Medicaid, the Children's Health Insurance Program, Medicare deductible exchanges and marketplaces. by state. Beginning in 2016, o r m ilitary coverage — an d m ust n o t have n o t access to h ealth insur Fixed amount you must pay employers with up to 100 ance through an employer. in a calendar or contract Large employer employees will be allowed What happens to employers diat don't provide healdi benefits? year for certain health care Usually a company with more to buy insurance through the The health reform law does not require employers to provide health services before your health than 50 employees (or full-time exchanges for small businesses. benefits. However, it does impose penalties in some cases in larger insurance kicks in. Under the equivalent employees). May vary Subsidy employers (those with 50 or more workers) that do not provide insur Affordable Care Act, certain by state. Beginning in 2016, Financial assistance the govern ance to their workers or that provide coverage that is unaffordable. preventative services will be employers with up to 100 ment may provide to help peo Larger employers that do not provide coverage will be assessed a pen fully covered regardless of employees will be allowed ple pay for health insurance or alty if any one of their workers receives a tax credit when buying insur deductible. to buy insurance through the care. Subsidies can come in the ance on their own in an health insurance exchange. The enforcement dependent exchanges for small businesses. form of direct payments to the takes effect in 2015, a year later than originally scheduled. A family member, such as a Medicaid insurance company or tax credits What will be the employer penalty? spouse, child or partner, who Government insurance plan to the consumer when they file Equal to $2,000 multiplied by the number of workers in the busin g in is covered under your plan. for poor and disabled people. their federal income tax return. excess of 30 workers (with the penalty amount increasing over time). Source: Kaiser Permanente Penalty is not applied to the first 30 workers. Source: Kaiser Famiiy Foundation TIMELINE » O c t 1: O pen en ro llm en t B D e c IS : Deadline for B Ja n . 1 ,2014: N ew Bad- B M arch 31,2014: W H E R E D O begins on health insur enrolling for coverage gerCare Plus coverage End of open enrollment ance exchanges website, that takes effect changes that effect 90,000 through health insurance Y O U F A L L ? healthcare.gov Jan. 1,2014 current enrollees exchanges The Henry J. Kaiser Fapiily Foundation has an online HAVE QUESTIONS? calculator to help people figure out whether they will benefit from sub For more details about the upcoming changes sidies to buy insurance at kff.org/ and their impact on you, click on wwwheaHhcare.gov. interacdve/subsidy-calculator.

G o o d n e w s . America has a new Health Insurance Marketplace where you can finally find a plan that fits your budget.

• Quality plans that include care at St. Mary Mercy Livonia

• Financial help available b a s e d o n income and family s i z e

• Essential care included on all plans - like em ergency room and prescriptions

• N o denials for pre-existing health conditions

B e r e a d y when the Health Insurance Marketplace opens O ctober 1st,

learn m ore and sign up for inform ation at stjoesheaith.org/A CA or call 855-SJ-D lscover (855-753-4726).

ST. MARY MERCY W r L I V O N I A Sa in t J o sep h Me r c y h ea lth S ystem

I I i A t hometownlife.com LOCAL NEWS 0 & E Media | Thursday, September 26,201:i (WG) A9

COMMUNITY CALENDAR Westland Listings for the Community Calendar can be sub Details: St John's has table available for craft sales C ontact: Helen Streett a t 734-629-S004. Call to mitted by e-mail [email protected]. at its Fall Festival for craft sales for $25. Anyone is confirm time and date, if coming fof the first time. interested in renting a table can call th e church at They aiso can be mailed to Sue Mason a t 615 W. CAREGIVERS-SPOUSES Lafayette - Second Level, Detroit, Ml 48226, or 734-721-5023 or Sharon Scott a t 734-722-4651. Hme/Date: 1 p.m. second Tuesday Pf the mpnth. faxed to her attention a t 313-223-3318. For more ST. D A M IA N swears in Information, call 313-222-6751. Location: Plymouth District Library, 223 S. Main, Tlm e/Date: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5. Plymouth. UPCOMING EVENTS Location: St Damian Parish Community Room Details: For residents of southern ahd wKtem and Gym, 30055 Joy, east of Merriman; Westland. Wayne County who are caring for a spouse age 60 two new DIESEL CLUB LUNCHEON Details: Seventy tables are available; $25 each or and older, or who are over age 60tiiemselves. DatefTime: 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct 17. $40 for two. \ Offered by Adult Well-Being Services through The Location; Laurel Manor, 39000 Schoolcraft in Contact: Call the parish center office weekdays at Senior /Mliance. Funded by The Senior Alliance and Livonia. 734421-6130 or download an application at United Way. www.stdamian.com/under "events," then "aaft D etails: The Detroit D i«el Retiree Club hosts its C o n ta c t Helen Street a t 734-629-51104. Call to show." police annual luncheon and business meeting. It's primar confirm time and date, if coming for the first time. ily a social d ub th at provide information to mem- DELTA KAPPA GAMMA CAREGIVERS - WESTLANp ters about items which may impact all retirees of Date/rime: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct 19. H m e/D ate: 7 p.m . the tiiird Thursday of the Detroit D ieel Corporation from GM, through th e L otation: West Middle School, 44401 Ann Arbor month. current ownership. For the past 34 years the dub Trail inrPlymouth. officers has held an annual luncheon get together on the Location: American House III, 3570t) Hunter, third Thursday of October. Retiree come from all Details: Delta Kappa Gamma, an international Westland. over the country and overseas to renew friendships society of women in education that provides Details: For rîdents of southern pnd western and get caught up on new happenings. Guets scholarships for Plymouth-Canton students pursu Wayne County who are caring for femily members White promoted enjoy sodal Interaction beginning at 11 a.m., a ing a degree In education, hosts its 29th a n n u a l andVor friends age 60 and older, or |vho are over buffet luncheon at 1230 p.m. and a brief b isin ^ craft show. Juried aafters will display handmade age 60 themselves. Offered by Adulj: Well-Being to sergeant meeting with discussion of any topics of interet to jewelry, pottery, clothing, seasonal decor, metal Services through The Senior /Ullanc^. Funded by the attending guets. Cost to attend the lunch is sculptures, gourmet foods and more. The event The Senior Alliance and United Way. will also offer drawings for several prizes, in $23. C ontact Helen Street at 734-629-5004. Call to The W estland Police Departm ent cluding two handmade Amish quilts, a golf outing confirm time and date, if coming for the first time. has sworn in two new officers and C o n ta c t For more information on th e luncheon a t Fox Hills Country Club, tickets to a 2014 Detroit promoted a veteran to sergeant. and pre-registration contact Robert Pavol, mem Tigers game, a gift package to 932 Penniman Bed WIDOWED MEN Sworn in during a ceremony on bership director, at 734-455-2668, email jrpa- and B reakfi^ and gift certificates to fine local vol64 ^ro d lg y .n eto r John Leidlein, preident, Tlme/Date: 9 a.m. Thursdays. Sept. 16 were Chaim Kozak and rstaurants. /tiso, the American Association of / 313-863-W50, e-mail [email protected]. Location: Steve's Family Restaurant 15800 Middle- John Mamrot. Promoted to ser University Women will Join the craft show with a b e lt Livonia. geant was O fficer Paul White. WIDOWED MEN used book sale. Breakfast and lunch items will be D etaib: Widowed Friends, a peer group of the Tiine/Date: 9 a.m. second and fourth Thursday of available in the cafeteria. Admission is $2. Kozak, a lifelong resident of Archdiocese of Detroit invites widpwed men to th e month. Contact: For more Information, contact Debbie W estland, is a graduate of the meet with other widowed men for breakfast at 9 M ichigan Tecfanical Academy. Location: Steve's Family Retaurant,15800 Middle- Cortellini a t debcortelllnI®comcasLcom or Alice Chrenko at [email protected]. a.m. a t Steve's Family R »taurant on th e second He was a W estland belt, Livonia. and fourth Thursdays of the month Many topics Police Explorer for Details: The Men's Group of Widowed Friends, a ST. JOHN'S EPiSOCAL are discussed induding those that njtay be perti two years before en peer group of the Archdiocee of Detroit, invite Tbne/D ate: 10 a.m. to S p.m. Saturday, O ct 12. nent to your own situation. Also, ideas are pre listing into the U.S. you to meet with other widowed men for break Location: S t John's Episcopal Church, 555 S. sented to help you become involved in the actlv- M arine Corps at the fast Many topics are discussed, including those Wayne Road, south of Cherry Hill, Westland. iti^ of VMdow^ Friends. th a t may be pertinent to your own situation. Also, a g e 17. D e ta ils S t John's Episcopal Church Fall F^tival C o n ta c t For more Information, call Dick a t 313- i d ^ are presented to help you become involved 534-0399. During his enlist in the activitie of Widowed Friends. and Trunk or Treat ffiere will feature music by The ment in A e M arine Optomystics (Doo-Wop and OIdl«) an bid car BURROUGHS OLD TIMERS C ontact: Call Dick a t 313-5340399. show, vendors, crafters, food and drinks to pur Kozak Corps, he did one tour Tlme/Date: 11:30 a.m. on th e last Fjiday of the chase, crafts to make, bake sale, pumpkins to buy in Afghanistan and M O M TO M O M month. and touncers. Trunk or Treat from 6:30-730 p.m. one tour in Iraq. In Tlm e/D ate: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, S ept 28, Location: Plym outii Elks Club, 41700 Ann Arbor early bird at 830 a.m. Trunk or Treat cars will enter the parking lot and 2006, while deployed set up betw een 5-6 p.m. There vdll be treats, p riz^ Road, Plymouth. Location: Garden City High School, 6500 Middle- in Iraq, a truck he was for costumes and fire pit with S'mor». Details: Any former employees of Burroughs/ b e lt betw een Warren Road and Ford, Garden City. in drove over a road C ontacti For more information, call 734-721-5023. Unisys are welcome to Join us to socialize or renew s id e b o m b . D etails: There will 85 tables, a large item area, acquaintance. There is no cost to J^ln or to attend. Kozak was hoîtal- concessions and a bake sale at a Mom to Mom sale A cash bar and a fish buffet are available but not ized with severe in a t Garden City High School. Admission is $1, $2 for EDUCATION mandatory. M am rot ju r ie s a n d w e n t early birds. Use gymnasium entrance. Contract WILLOW CREEK C o n ta c t John Kusch 734-751-9765 or kuschjt@ya- available on M2M website at www.mom2mom- Location; 36660 Cherry Hill in Westland. hoo.com. through a year of in listcom. tense rehabilitation. D etails Willow Creek Cooperative Prschool C o n ta c t For more information, send an email to offers a Parent/Tot Young 3's, 3-year and 4-year Kozak earned the [email protected] or call 734-277- programs. Purple H eart for his 0791. LIONS CLUB injuries and was hon C ontact 734-326-0078. Hme/Date: 11:45 a.m. the second NIonday of the BOWLING BENEFIT orably discharged ST. D A M IA N month and at 6:30 p.m. the fourth Monday of the H m elD ate: 12:30-3:30 p.m. Saturday, O ct 5 (dieck month. from the M arine Location: 29891 Joy, Westland. Corps in 2007. in starts a t noon). Location: Big Boy Restaurant at Wayne Road and L oration: Town and Country Lan«, 1100 S. Wayne D e ta ils S t Damian ^ h o l i c School offers pre Hunter in W etland. White He also is a gradu school for 3-4-year-olds and full day kindergarten Road, W ^ a n d . Itatalis: The W etland Lions Club h olds lunch and ate of Schoolci^t through grade 8. D etails: $12 per bowler (any age welcome to dinner meetings on Mondays. College with an associate’s degree C ontact 734427-1680, www.stdamian.com. in crim inal justice. He has worked bowl) includes two gam e of bowling, shoe rental C o n ta c t For more information, ca I Debbie Day- as a police officer in Boyd, Ky., and and pizza and pop. Raffle tickets will be on sale for YWCA PRESCHOOL ton a t 734-7214216. over 50 awesome Inal business prize and baskets. Details: The YWCA of Western Wayne County's in Sum pter Township, prior to be Any registered bowler that is 5 years old or young TOASTMASTERS ing hired by W estland Police De Education Department offers quality preschool er \MII be entered into a "kids rafne" for free. progranrs to children aged 2-5 years old at no cost Tlme/Date: 7-8:30 p.m. every Thuniday. p a rtm e n t. C ontact Registration forms are available at to most femilies. There are many locations avail Location: Warriors 3 Comics & Gam e, 35613 Manorot grew up in Fraser and mckinleypreôol.orgffundraising-infonnation. able throughout the community. Home-based Michigan Ave., Wayne. Enter from parking lot graduated from F ^ e r High They can be emailed to Rebecca Lay a t becca- programs are also available, entrance. SchooL He obtained his associate’s [email protected]. Call her at 734-776-7741 for co n tact 313-5614110, Ext 10. Details: Wayne-Wetland Easytalkers Toastmasters degree from Macomb Commimity more Information. ST. M ARY Club provide a supportive enMronment where College and also attended the Ma members can overcome the fear of speaking In comb Police Academy. Shortly FALt CRAFT SHOWS Location: S t MatyCaffiplic School. 34516 Michi public The membership is a diversp group from after graduating the academy, he gan Ave., Wayne. different walks of life. was hired by the Hamtramck Po ST. THEODORE Details: S t Mary School offers pre-K 3 and 4 and C ontact For information, call Curt at 734-525- lice Departm ent, where he has Tlme/Date: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12. kindergarten-eighth-grade. St Mary has been 8445 or Luddie at 734414^34 or visit west- worked for the past three years as Location: S t Theodore's Parish, 8200 Wayne Road, recognized as a School, of Distinction. landeasytalkers.toastmastersclubs.org. Westland. C o n ta c t For more Information, call th e school a field training officer assigned to FISH DIAL-A-RIDE the Patrol Division. Details: St Theodore's Confraternity of Christian office a t 734-721-1240. Women is looking for crafters for its Fall Craft D etails: Fish Dial-A-Ride of W etem Wayne Coun He is following in the footsteps ty Is seeking volunteer drivers and phone mes Show. There are 70 tabiK available at $25 each. ORGANIZATIONS of his father, D oi^d, who is a Fra- sengers. Volunteer drivers, using their own vehi-. No vendors please. serpolice officer. FRIENDS OF ELOISE cles, d sig n a te d ^ , times, and a re b they are C o n ta c t Mary at 734-425-4421 vm#10. W hite was with the D etroit Po Hm e/date: 7 p.m. third Tuesday of the months of willing to drive. Volunteer phone rnssengers lice Departm ent for five years ST. M EL February, April, June, September and November. arrange client rides with our volunteer drivers one before joining the W estland force. Tlm e/D ate: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, O ct 5. Location: Collins House In the Westland Historic day each week from the comfort of their home. Fish Dial-A-Ride of W s te m Wayne County is a He has been with W estland for IS L o o tio n : S t Mel'f Parish Gym, 7506 N. Inkster Village Park, 857 N. Wayne Road betw een Mar not-for-profit community service that provides free years and is a member of the de Road, Dearborn Heights. quette and Oierry Hill, Westland. door-toôor rides to non-emerger|cy medical and partm ent’s SWAT team and Honor C o n ta c t Pat Ibbotson a t 734-331-9291 or tty email Details: No admission charge and free door prize other necessary appointments for fenior and at [email protected] or Jo Johnson 734-522-3918. G u a rd . every 15 m inute. disabled rîdents of Garden City, iWonia, and He is also a departm ent sniper C o n ta c t For more information, call S t Mel's at WESTLAND ROTARY Westland who are unable to drive and have no and a field training officer. 313-274-0684. H m e/D ate: 12:15 p.m. Thursdays. alternative transportation. “I would like to welcome these PERRINVILLE Location: Joy Manor, 28999 Joy, east of Middle- C ontact For more information, call 8(B-660-2007 two talented new officers into our b e lt Westland. and leave a message. community. We look forw ard to Tlme/Date: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, O ct 12. Location: Perrinville Early Childhood Center, Details: Community Senrice programs and EARTHANGELS their dedication as they serve and planning. Catered lunch; visitors welcome. Check 28201 Lyndon, Livonia. Details: Earth Angels, a children's entertainment/ protect oiu* residents and are wvwv.wândrotary.com for more information Details: Crafters are being sought for the Perrin performance non-profit group confposed of kids thankful for the experience that about meetings, programs and events. they bring to W estl^d,” said West- ville Early Childhood Center's fourth annual Craft/ a g » 9-16 years old, is looking to fill spots. There Vendor Show. C o n ta c t Jeff a t 734-261-5010. are openings for girls ag « 9-11 with at least two la n d M a y o r V ^ llia m W ld. RAMILY CAREGIVERS years of dance experience, and bow ages 9-12 with “I would also like to congratulate C ontact Brenda at vy|[email protected] Tlm e/D ate: 7 p.m. first Monday of the month. no experience needed Just an Interest in perform newly promoted Sgt. Paul \^ te , ST. JO H N 'S ing. The group delivers a hlgh-enejgy show made Location: Plymouth District Library, 223 S. Main, and thank him for his continued Ttane/Date: Saturday, O ct 12. up of choreographed dance routing spiced with Plymouth. dedication and professionalism .” Location: S t Joirn's Episcopal Church, 555 S theatrics and lip-synching to the gfât Oldies music Details: For residents of southern and w ^ em Wayne Road, W etland. of th e 1950$ and 1960s as well as some current Wayne County who are caring for family members fere. and/or friends age 60 and older, or who are over C o n ta c t www.earthangelsontourorg or Ity e-mail ABSTRACT age 60themselv«. Offered by Adult Well-Being Services through The Senior Alliance. Funded by to eangel1986@comcasLnet WATNE C m r COUNCIL MEETING NO. 2013-35 The Senior Alliance and United Way. September 17,2013 A Regular Meeting of the City Coun^ was held Tuesday, September 17, 2013 at 8:00pjn. at Wayne City Hall,3355 S. Wayne Rd. ALL MEMBERS PRESENT Moment of Silence for Michigan CITY OF WAYNE State Trooper Butterfield and the victims in Washington DC. Presentation of resolutions to NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Ed McMurray, Police Office of the Tear Ben Comey, Theodore DTulos, Robert EInglish and NOTICE £3 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE City Council of the City of Wayne will hold a public certificates to the 2013 Western Wayne County Senior Olympics. APPROVED: minutes of the hearii^ on Tuesday, October 22,2013 at 8;00p.m. in the Wa3me City CouncU Chafabers, 3366 S. regular and special meetings of September 3; special event permit to HalloWAYNE and waive Wayne Road, Wayne, Michigan 48184 to ransider a request from Jack Denuner Ford to rezone fees; bid to Sharper Homes for $31, 700.00; reappointment of Dennis Putnam to LOCC until its proi^rty, conunoffiy known as 37434 Michigan Avenue firom B-4 Business Intensive to B-3 Oct. 2020; lot split for 36111 Mich. Ave. E.; schedule a public hearing to rezone 37434 Mch. Business Extensive. Tlie Parcel ID is #65-009-01-0191-001 (est. 0.34 ac). The prorased text and Ave. for Oct. 22, 2013 at 8;00pjn.; transfer of $9,856.86 of CDB6 funds to streets; I%A with any maps may be examined or written comments may be submitted to the City Clerk’s Office OHM for City Manager Search Committee; James K. Henley as alt. to City Manager Search via mail or during business hours 10:00 a.m. to 4:30p.m., Monday through Thurây. Members Committee; letter to Gov. Snyder regarding real estate practices; resolution to Champions of the public may appear at the public hearing in person or by counsel. At the conclusion of the Program. Received and filed Comm, and Reports. Adjourned at 10:43 p.m. hearing the City Council will make a determination for this rezoning. Inquiries: to the City Matthew K. Miller (êrk or Peter J. Mclnemey, Community Development Director. City Clerk Matthew K. Miller City Clerk Publish: September 28,2013 LO-0080158857 3i2.6 Publish: September 26,2013 LO«00001B68S9 3x2

NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION CITY OF WAYNE PUBLIC NOTICE OF THE ELECTORS OF NOTICE OF LAST DAY FOR VOTER REGISTRATION FOR THE CITY OF WESTLAND GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN NOVEMBER, 5,2013 A General Election will be held on Tuesday, November 6,2013, in the City of Tli’ayne. Persons FOR 'THE NOVEMBER 5,2013 GENERAL ELECTION who wish to vote in this election must be registered to vote by October 7,2013 and possess the following qualifications: Please take Notice that the General Election in the City of Westland will be held on Tuesday, • Citizen of the United States November 6,2013. • Michigan resident for 30 days prior to November 6 • Eighteen (18) years of age on or before November 6 The last day on which persons may register in order to be eligible to vote at the City of Voter registration application can also be made at an office of the following agencies: Westland Ciweral Election to be teld on Tuesday, November 5, 2013, is Monday, October Secretary of State 7, 2013. Persons registering after 4:00 in the evening on Monday, October 7, 2013 are not Department of Social Services eligible to vote at this General Election. Department of Mental Healih , Department of Public Healih You may register at the Westland City Clerk’s office or at any Secretary of State Office. Michigan Rehabilitation Services City of Wayne electors who have moved to a new address within Wayne should hotify the City EILEEN DeHARi; CMC C lerks Office. W estland City Clerk M atthew K Miller City Clerk Pobliah; September26,2013 oimtss-ad Publish: September 26,2013 Loeoooianss ------

A A 10 (W G) Our fundamental purposes are to enhance THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,2013 the lives of our readers, nurture the OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC MEDIA hometowns we serve and contribute HOMETOVtfNLIFE.COM OPINION to the business success of our customers.

COMMUNITY VOICE O U R V IE W S How much time daily do you use social media sites? A r e y o u W e a s k e d this question at the W ayne Public Library in W ayne. r e a d y f o r a c r is is ? “About five hours a day “Not that often." “If I average it out, it's “Maybe a half hour on mainly on Facebook and Malcom Tyms probably about a hsdf Facebook.” Preparedness is YouTube.” W ayne hour. I don’t bother tiiat M ary Stovel Makaya Stambaugh much with Facebook.’’ Wayne* important when facing W ayne Jamie Williams Wayne emergency at home LETTERS or business Nothing illegal SEND US YOUR VIEWS We believe those warnings would have been even more dire We welcome your Letter to the Editor. Leave it to M other N ature to make a point like In reference to Mr. Buckner’s if the scientists who issued them Please include your name, address and that late summer storm, which caught parts of letter to the editor last Thursday, had gone beyond the agency’s M etro Detroit by surprise and laid quite a wallop I would like to respond with the phone number for verification. We antiquated risk assessment pro on many local communities. follo w in g : may edit for clarity, space and con- ' tocols. But they did not. Instead, That storm proved once again you never quite There is nothing illegal about ten t Submit letters by the following EPA scientists measured the know when or how an emergency situation wiU (Police) Chief (Robert) M uery form ats: toxicity of neonics to aquatic s trik e . serving our city as our City Man W eb : www.hometownlrfe.com invertebrates by running te s ts Ironically, Gov. Rick Snyder recently declared ager and Police Chief. We aren’t Mail: Letters to the Editor, Wayne- on a species of freshw ater flea September as Preparedness Month in Michigan. violating any law because the Westland and Garden City Obsen/er that happens to be uniquely in To help spread the word, the Emergency Manage Incom patib^ty Act doesn’t ad Newspapers, 615 W. Lafayette, Second sensitive to these chemicals. ment and Homeland Security Division of the dress our particular situation. Level, D e tro it Ml 48226 They evaluated the potential Michigan State Police is spearheading a cam The Act is ambiguous at best as Fax: (313) 223-3318 threats to birds by running te s ts paign to encourage households, businesses and it pertains to one person serving E m ail: [email protected] . on M allards and Northern Bob- communities to develop emergency prepared in two positions in the same gov Blog: You may also let your opinions whites, even though other birds ness plans before a disaster strikes. ernm ental entity. be heard with your own blog at can be 10 tim es more sensitive to Em ergencies can come in all shapes and sizes. In addition, with Mr. M uery hometownlife.com. pestiqides like these. It could be in the form of weather. We may not get serving in both positions. Gar Deadline: Letters must be received by ABC’s review of 200 studies hurricanes in Michigan, but we certainly have our den City wiU recognize a six- 9 a.m. Monday to be published in the ttuned up ample evidence that share of hazardous weather. Just ask the people in figure savings. He will only Thursday edition. the threats posed by these chem Northville, who are cleaning up after that recent receive one pension and one icals are more than theoretical. quick but dangerous storm , which some locals be benefit pac^ge. Chief Muery is A single seed treated with the lieve was a tornado. well respected by our business because if you can read lips you neonic imidacloprid can kill a Floods are another weather threat. There are community, residents and city will notice he dropped the F- bird the size of a blue jay. One- rivers everywhere in Michigan that can become employees. He understands the bomb and gave the one-finger tenth of a seed per day during swollen with heavy rainfall. This year alone, some needs of Garden City and has salute at the last meeting. Mayor egg-laying season can im pair 16 counties in the state experienced widespread d o n e a n o u tsta n d in g jo b o f a d W alker should make this person reproduction. These pesticides flooding, mainly in the spring, forcing President dressing them over A e past year w rite T will be a good boy’ 500 are having dire effects on terres Obama to declare m ajor disasters. Our area is par as our Acting City Manager. tim es and sit in the comer.” trial and aquatic invertebrates ticularly prone to flooding because of an urban As your Mayor, I do care This man showed us his true a sw e lL landscape that pushes storm water directly into about State I^w and our Charter. colors with his racial comments Astonishingly, EPA does not local waterways quickly and efficiently. Floods There is nothing w ritten in the and now he wants to be Mayor of require that registrants of acute can be deadly, if you are not prepared to react. M ichigan Constitution against it, Garden City. I think not. I ly toxic pesticides develop the W eather is certainly not the only threat we all but in the Garden City Charter it not vote for anyone who sup tools necessary to diagnose poi face. The anniversary of 9/11 and the events tak clearly states that the City Man ports or aligns themselves with soned birds and other wildlife. ing place in Syria right now should both be a re ager can be a Department Head. Buddy Wallace. This includes When you bring a dead bird to a minder to us all that terrorist attacks are not all I believe Mr. Buckner is again Dave Fetter, who is running for state agency, there is no easy that far-fetched an 3^ o r e . purposely misleading residents re-election for council and also way to identify neonicotinoid Fires, natural disasters, blackouts and, yes, about the facts. Maybe Mr. has a “Wallace for Mayor” lawn poisoning as the smoking gim. even terrorist attacks can occur with a moment’s Buckner should go back and sign in his front yard. Moreover, EPA does not require notice. The question we should all be asking oiu*- r e a d th e m both— the C h a rte r Come November, the voters registrants to report any bird selves is am I ready to deal with one. and the Constitution — again. wiU show their support to the fatalities involving fewer than National Preparedness Month focuses on the In reference to the remainder candidates who will serve our 200 of a “flocking species,” 50 of need for all households to be self-reliant for at of Councilman George Kordie’s community proudly and not a songbird species, or five rap least three days, including having a dedicated term : Mr. Jones should have em barrass our great city. tors. These i997 revisions to supply of foo^ water and medications. During a rightfully received a four-year Cheryl Partin federal pesticide laws essential disaster, critic^ services may be impacted — term on council, but it was Mr. Garden City ly place the agency in a state of such as electricity, water service, access to gro (David) Fetter and Mr. (Jim) enforced ignorance. The feeble cery stores — and response tim es for police, fire Kerwin who blocked it and Just ask why reporting requirem ents, com and rescue personnel significantly delayed. pushed for the one-year term . Proving once again what a bined with the failure to require “An em ergency can happen at any tim e, to any Even our attorney stated Mr. small town Garden City is where development of basic biomark one, and this is the reason we are encouraging ^ Jones should receive the remain residents have tim e to drive ers, help keep the govermnent in residents to dedicate tim e this month to develop der of Mr. Kordie’s term . around to see whose sign is on the dark on a range of pesticide an emergency plan and to create a supply kit with Week after week Mr. Buckner what lawn a resident thought it effects on wildlife. essential item s,” said Col. K riste Kibbey Etue, di comes up to the podium with appropriate to criticize me for In April 2013, the Eimopean rector of the MSP and state Emergency Manage false and misleading informa having a sign on my lawn. She Union announced a two-year ban m ent and Homeland Seciurity. tion, taking it from one negative never thought to come to my on three neonics, effective Dec. Etue said being prepared begins with these controversy to another. If he is door and ask why I have Mr. 1, in light of the ongoing threat to four important steps: as concerned as he says he is, W allace’s sign. I would have food production system s. ABC is » Be informed about emergencies that could why didn’t he run for council? invited her in, offered her a cup calling on the EPA to do likewise happen in your community, and identify sources I think Garden City residents of coffee and explained my rea — to suspend all uses of neonics of i^orm ation in your community that will be are sm art enough to read and sons. I have criticized Mr. Wal pending independent review of helpful before, during and after an emergency. see what is truly going on here. lace for some of his past actions their effects on birds, terrestrial » Make a plan for what to do in an emergency. You can definitely teU it’s an and will do so again but he does and aquatic invertebrates, and » Build an emergency supply kit. election year. I have confidence his homework on the issues fac other wildlife. » Get involved. that the Garden City residents ing Garden City. Cynthia Palmer V isit www.michigan.gov/beprepared f o r m o re will vote on Nov. S for those Mary Jane Schildberg Pesticides Program Manager tips on what you can do to ensure the safety of you, candidates who are best for our Garden City American Bird Conservancy c ity . yom: family, or even yoiu' employees and custom Ban "neonics* Enact an alternative ers if you are a business owner. If you are a IWit- R a n d y E. W a lk e r ter user, you can follow MSP/EMHSD at M ayor o f G arden City The U.S. EPA has a checkered As our state government con www.twitter.com/MichEMHS for emergency up Editor's Note: The following record when it comes to evaluat tinues to wrestle with the issue d a te s. letter ^ d not make it into print ing pesticides. A case in point is of Medicaid expansion and the All of us hope such em ergencies won’t impact last week, but did appear online. the agency’s slow response in implications of enacting Obama- us. But the bottom line is it is better to be prepared The letter from Mary Jane regulating the neonicotinoid care, I would like to encourage for one if they do. Are you ready? Schildberg is in response to the insecticides, or “neonics,” de everyone to take a minute and online posting. spite extensive scientific evi look at a proposal from State dence of the threat to bees, birds Sen. Patrick (Zolbeck that would Disgusted by signs and other wildlife. enact a free m arket alternative M th our Garden City elec A 100-page report by the to expanding Medicaid. Chl- tions coming up soon, I am see American Bird (Conservancy, beck’s plan would provide great ing the lawn signs aU around my The Im pact of the Nation’s Most er access to quality care at a neighborhood. I can’t help but Widely Used Insecticides on lower cost rather than expand feel disgusted every tim e I see Birds, examined the risks to government and place a greater the “W ^ace for Mayor” signs birds and aquatic systems, in tax burden on the backs of our scattered throughout Garden cluding extensive comparisons re s id e n ts . C ity. with the older pesticides that the In particular, Colbeck’s bills Let me remind my neighbors neonics have replaced. The re (SB’s 4S9 and 460) would return that this is the man who embar sults reinforce tiie need for im healthcare decision-making to rassed our community with his mediate intervention. doctors and patients, promote bigoted comments just a year Neonics are easily the world’s the return of insurance to risk ago when WDIV television cam most widely used pesticides, to management not benefit man eras were at Garden City Hall the point where it is difficult to agement, lim it government con reporting on a story about our find a pest-control product that trol of h ^ th plans to definition form er city manager. Then to does not contain at least one of of minimum essential benefits, Sometimes the gales of November come early, so see a “Wallace for Mayor” sign these chemicals. The EPA helped protect patient health informa now is the time to think about storm preparedness. on the front lawn of one of our make the neonics best-sellers by tion from government and sig FILE PHOTO upstanding residents, I was approving no less than 595 o f nificantly reduce the costs for shocked and so very disappoint- these products since the 1990s quality care yielding savings for ed.,How can you show your sup even ttough the agency’s own taxpayers and a boost to our port, Ms. (Mary Jane) Schildb toxicologists were raising red econom y. erg, for a man who you shamed flags about potential environ We have an opportunity to just a short tim e ago? mental threats. turn Michigan’s Medicaid pro Ms. Schildberg wrote in the In internal reviews conducted gram into a model for other Oct. 4,2012, Garden City Observ by the EPA, agency scientists states to fqUow — one that does O b s e r v e r er. “The Garden City resident voiced concerns about how long not rely on more government A GANNETT COMPANY who Shouted racial slurs at a it took for neonics to break money and control but instead S u e M aso n , Grace Perry, black TV reporter is stfll attend down, how readily they got into gives that control back to the Community Editor Director of ing council m eetings, but not water supplies, and how harm ful p eo p le. Susan Rosiek, Advertising driving his Chrysler. He still they could be to pollinators and Duane G . Zantop Sr. Executive Editor hasn’t learned civilized behavior. other wildlife. Plymouth Township

t hometownlife.com LOCAL NEWS 0 & E Media | Thursday, September 26, 2013 (WG) A11

Natasha Martin o f Wayne tries to coax her dog through the agility course with a treat at this years Bark for Life event.

A beautiful last day of summer brought out many people to the Bark for Life event in Canton's Heritage Park, t o m b e a u d o in GONETO T H E D O G S

B ark fo r Life event raises

cancer funds, aw areness

By Brad Kadridi staff Writer

One of the recurring themes you hear at Can Event ton’s annual Bark for Life commentator e v e n t is h o w th e ra p e u tic Dan Osborne of dogs can be to their hu Westland asks mans who are battling 8-year-old Ruby c a n c e r. about the event But Mr. Sassy knows as she walks the battle from both with her human, e n d s. A th re e -tim e c a n Judy Mack of cer survivor, Mr. Sassy, Canton. whose human is Barbara Crosby of Canton, was am o n g th e d o zen s o f do g s w ho m a d e th e th ir d a n n u al event Saturday at Her ita g e P a rk . The Detroit News. Detroit Free Press. Observer & Eccentric, Mr. Sassy, who made it nual event continues to Stafford’s father is a The most trusted brands in the state. about a quarter-way grow . cancer survivor. around &e walk before Last year, for in “T h e d o g s w e re a Together, the largest digital collective for growing your business Crosby carried him the stance, only six teams great caregiver to him,” powers solutions no other partner can. r e s t o f th e w ay, w a s on e signed up online. This she said. “They’re a great of the caregivers for year, that total nearly part of your family.” Crosby’s daughter-in-law, tripled, She said the. S ta c e y F o r r e s te r o f a cancer survivor and the event had raised more Canton, a parapro at 6 . S m other of two children. than $13,000 before Sat Hulsing Elementary 76% of the population lives in the communities we serve. “The dogs are very urday, more than half School, brought Finigan therapeutic to people way to the $25,000 goaL to Bark for Life as she with cancer,’’ said Cros Donations continue walked in honor of lisa by, who owns TLC Pet through the event’s web M cM aster, a H u lsin g S ittin g a n d D og W alkings s ite , www.relayfor second-grader who died “M th m y d a u ^ te r - in - life.org/barkcantonmi, of cancer earlier this O MICHIGAN GRAND RAPIDS law, the dogs were a lot and its Facebook page.. y e a r. © M EDIA LANSING of comfort. They were “Everyone is touched “She was such a sweet BATTLE CREEK good th e ra p y f o r h e r.” by cancer,” Stafford said little girl,” Forrester ©SOLUTIONS PORT HURON of the event’s g rt wth. said. “She was a fighter, MICHIGAN O ne o f A e m o re th a n Partner smarter. SO dogs registered for “They feel passionate always bubbly, a true the walk was EUie, a a b o u t th is a n d th e y r e a l fighter. I wanted to keep shitzu/bichon mix whose ize what an important h e r m e m o ry g o in g .” Start gnwing today. Go to mlchlganm8tlla$olutlons.com or call 313-2ZL-6691. human is Janet Stafford part (dogs) are of our Ofniorr WEE PRESS I FREBtCCSrt I THE DEIRCBT NEWS I DnROtrNEWS.COM i WZZM131 WZZM13.COM I lANSING STATE JOyiIRNAU1S1.COM of Canton. Stafford, who daily lives, especially for [email protected] BATTIE CREEK ENQUIRER I BATnECREEKENQUIRER.COM I THE TIMES HERALD I THETIMESHERA1D.COM chaired the Bark for life people going through 313-222-^ UVINGSTON COUNTY DAH.Y PRESS & ARGUS I UVINGSroNOAILY.COM I OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC MEDIA I HOMETOWNlllIIFE.COM Com m itt^, said the an- c a n c e r.” Twhter:®bkadridi *Souic8: Months unliRie ylsttms. comScore MuIU-PIatfbrm R^Mi^ Match 20^ A 12 > (WG) 0 & E Media | Thursday, September 26,2013 LOCAL NEWS hometownlife.com

SCIENTIST SHARES Protect H IS LOVE OF BATS yourself from Grât Lakes Bat Festival on tap health care scams T "here’sh e re ’s oonly n ly pibne constant B y S a n d r a A r m b r u s te r and that is piphange. It is a staff Writer daunting tasltask to stay cur B lo o m rent,; however, it is something Rob Mies can thank his that I’m dedicated to doing. MONEY dad for his interest in bats. In doing research this week MATTERS “My dad took us camp end, I read many articles about ing every year,” explained the Affordable Care Act or as it for everyone under Obamacare. Mies, who, as executive is more commonly known, Oba- Unfortunately, what many peo director of the Organiza macare. Most of the articles that ple are going to learn is there is tion for Bat Conservation, I came across were, of course, no one policy that everyone could be called the original partisan and discussed how good mustpurchê. Bat Man. “I loved night or bad Obamacare was. In addition, scam artists have time. I would walk through When I do research, I try to been targeting senior citizens the fields with a flashlight.” stay away from partisan and claiming that under Obamacare Bats, as everyone knows, biased m aterials. My goal is to they need a new M edicare card are nocturnal. stay educated. That being said, 1 - and it costs a few hundred But it was Eastern Mich Rob Mies shows an audience a bat during one of his many read a number of disturbing dollars. Even though there will igan University professor presentations each year. articles regarding Obamacare be some changes under Medi Alan Kurda who really that dealt with the number of care, seniors do not need a new shined the light on his fu Visitors also will have a scams that are starting to be c a rd . ture career. chance to make bat houses perpetrated on the American Another scam has people “It was really by happen out of old Chevy Volt bat p u b lic . calling soliciting information in stance,” Mies said. He was tery covers. It is no surprise that whenev order to be registered under already stud 3dng ecosys Bat houses, M ies said, er we have a m ajor change in Obamacare. Once again, this is a tem s at EMU when he are especially im portant in leg^lation there are lowUfes in scam. If you receive a call from started working with Kur older neighborhoods by socie^ who take advantage of M edicare or some other soda. providing shelter for bats the situation. Throughout the called government entity re “I said, ‘hey, this bat . who might otherwise want country, the m unber of people questing personal and sensitive thing’” is pretty good, he to live behind house shut who have been scammed h ^ iôrm ation with regards to sa id . te r s . started to grow. As Obamacare Obamacare, hang up. Now, Mies has learned a The Organization for Bat gets closer to implementation, 'The num ber of scams per lot more, like that there are Conservation sponsors die number and type of scams petrated because of Obamacare 950 species of bats world 2,000 program s each year, has grown dramatically. is going to increase significant wide, and that they have Mies said, keeping him Because Obamacare is new ly. That is why it is im portant to both an ecological and eco busy traveling all over to and because there is much mis- be careful as to whom we re nomic benefit. So Mies and teach about bats and to help and disinformation out there, it ceive information from regard his organization — which is organize other bat festivals becomes another way for people ing Obamacare and who we give headquartered out of Cran- and organizations. to be taken advantage of. There our personal information (Social brook where there is a bat But, Mies says he is a fore, be extra careful in dealing S e c u rity N u m b e r) to . center —spends his tim e f ie ld b io lo g is t a t h e a r t, a n d with anything that pertains to Remember, when it comes to spreading the word about still does some research. O b a m a ca re. com piling with Obamacare, ask all things related to bats. Finding that he has “a bit of It is im portant to deal with questions and deal with a pro And just in tim e for Hal a knack for education,” qualified individuals. When fessional - preferably someone loween, Mies is bringing Bats are nocturnal animals however, changed his ca doing research on the Internet, that you’ve had favorable deal the 12th Annual G reat La- that are very beneficial to re e r. make sure to visit government ings with in the past. kesw Bat Festival on Sept. humans, according Rob Mies, Unlike overly cautious sites or websites that can be If you have been taken ad 28 to the Southfield Pavil executive director of the adults, “Kids just totally trusted. Remember, bogus web vantage of, report it to the au ion, in the civic center, on Organization for Bat dig it,” Mies said of the bat sites are after sensitive finan thorities. I guarantee that if Evergreen Road south of U Conservation. e d u c a tio n . cial information. Many scam someone has taken advantage of M Qe. The “cool thing,” Mies artists are using Obamacare to you, you are not the only one. The event will include going? Well, there will be a tells the youngsters, when steal your personal financM The only way to stop the scams eveiything from a bat cave chance to buy Mies new they ask a question he can’t information. is for victims to s p ^ up and (a large tent outfitted like a book, hear a talk by the answer, that science press ± e authorities to take cave) to presentations and first person to survive a changes and that they can No one policy required a c tio n . chances for hands-on activ rabies attack and learn discover the answers them There have been numerous ities. The real bats will be things like a single bat s e lv e s . scams regarding Obamacare Ride Bloom is a fee-oniy financiai handled by the pros. m ust eat 2,000-5,000 insects that people have fallen for. adviser. His website is www.bioomasset What can you learn by e v e ry day. [email protected] These include selling a product managementcom. Bmaii that scammers say is required rick@bioomassetmanagementcom.

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A I INSIDE: ENTERTAINMENT, B6-7 • FOOD, B8 • CLASSIFIED, B10-12 SECTION B (W) BRAD EMONS, EDITOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,2013 [email protected] OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC MEDIA 313-222-6851 HOMETOWNLIFE.COM SPORTS

MU women Glenn, Wayne to get their own A.D.s golfers 2nd District bringing 1 position terview s last week, but I don’t particular. That’s what ultim ate throughout the district, we’ve The Madonna know what the tim e line is on ly led us to the decision because made cuts in various depart University women’s back in the near future anything,” said Ambrose, who it is a huge job to have one per ments just to be financi^y golf team opened its served exclusively as Wayne’s son for two schools. It’s just the solvent, operate and use wisdom 2013 W olverineiHoo- By Brad Emons A.D. for four years before one of right tim e.” as we move forward as a school sier Athletic Confer staff Writer the two positions was eliminated The Plymoutb-Canton district. It’s always tough for a ence schedule Sat because of budget cuts. “I think Schools recently announced it district to take cuts because urday with a runner- The Wayne-Westland Com they’re trying to get somebody will also return to building A.D.S w e ’v e g o t ju s t a ll a c ro s s th e up fimsh at WHAC munity School D istrict is mak in at their earliest convenience.” at each of its three high schools board few er people doing Jam boree No. 1 host ing a change in its athletic ad Paul Saleh, deputy superin - C ^ton, Plymouth and Salem - m o re .” ed by Siena Heights m inistrative structure as in tendent of the Wayne-Westland while adding an um brella athlet The Wayne-Westland Schools at Lenawee Country terviews were conducted last Schools, said the timing is right ic adm inistrator as well. have also used contracted A.D.’s C lub. week to place an athletic direc to return to the previous system. That district has been using at its two high schools in the Indiana Tech tor at both Wayne Memorial and “We elim inated that (one) two A.D.S to serve at the three p a s t. edged MU for first John Glenn high schools. position because things were so different high schools with both “The feedback we’ve gotten place, 340-342. During the past four years, tight,” Saleh said, “but we’ve Sue Heinzmatm and Ibm 1^- ... we really haven’t heard all R o u n d in g o u t th e Greg Ambrose, who is classified been looking at it for just over a lette divided up duties by a spe that much,” Saleh said of the field was Siena as a building assistant principal, year and we,felt it was tim e to cific sport. dual A.D. role. “But any tim e we Heights (354), Aqui has served a dual role for bo& bring it back. It’s a huge job for “You’re seeing that trend in can bring a position back to nas (356), Lourdes sch o o ls. o n e p e rso n . other districts as wel^” Saleh (357) and Davenport “I was involved with the in “It wasn’t any one thing in said. “As with al| position^ See POSITION, Page B4 (359). Senior Kaitlyn Brasher (Grand GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Blanc) led the Cru saders with an 83 as the All-WHAC first- team selection! Rockets Sf“ "'o««hover.

O th e r M U fin ishers included ju take o u t nior Chelsea Coltura, tied for sixth (S5); fre s h m a n N a ta lie Blazo and sophomore Jordan Shepler (Li city rival vonia Churchill), tied for 10th (87 each); freshman Ayla Bo gie, 13th (88); and Wayne junior Becca Porter, 14 th (89). W estland John Glenn sur The Crusaders v iv e d tw o c lo se s e ts a n d th e n return to action the - J fin is h e d w ith a f lu r r y in th e Saturday with th ir d T b esd ay n ig h t to su b d u e WHAC Jamboree No. rival Wayne Memorial, 26-24, 2 at Scott lake Coun 25-21,25-5, in a KLAA South try Qub, the site of Division girls volleyball match. MU's then record The host Rockets, who im s e ttin g ro u n d o f 315 proved to 11-14-1 overall and 2-2 at last spring's in the KLAA South, got a strong WHAC Champi Ohio University freshman Katie Horton was recently named Mid-American Conference East Division Women's performance from Hannah Sta o n sh ip . Volleyball Player of the Week, o h io u n iv e r s h y a t h l e t ic s ples, the team ’s top p^ser. The senior finished with six MUs, three blocks and two ace serves. Hines races “TTie girls all played v e ^ well tonight and were very excited to w in a n o th e r d iv isio n m a tc h ,” for Heroes Glenn coach K rista DePoy said. Wayne Coiinty Ohio U. lands Erin Parrinello also added six Parks will sponsor Mils, while setter Shelby Hodges its first Heroes on contributed 15 assist-to-M lls. Val Hines half-marathon E m a t p a c e d th e R o c k e ts’ d e and 5-kilometer fe n s e w ith U d ig s. races Saturday, Oct. “F o r b o th te a m s i t c a m e dow n ' 5, with proceeds who was a better serving team,” going toward the gem in Hortc^n W ayne c o a c h S a m a n th a D ye creation and mainte said. “The first two sets both n a n c e o f th e F irs t teams missed serves at critical Responders Memori Wayne grad adapts quickly “It was an ex victory at No. 8 Oregon. points in the game. We got be al at Hines Drive and perience because “I think she’s learned a lot h in d in e v e ry s e t a n d stm g g le d H a g g e rty . for No. 24-ranked Bobcats I grew up watch and she’s still learning,” Ohio to fig h t to g e t b a c k in th e g am e. i T h eI half-mhall ara- ing Michigan, so coach Ryan Theis said. “She’s W e lo s t d u e to s e rv e re c e iv e thon starts at 8 a.m., By Brad Emons just getting to been in some tight situations e r r o r s a n d m isse d s e rv e s ,” fo llo w ed b y th e 5K a t staff Writer play them was now when experience shows up T h e lo ss d ro p s W ayne to 1-19-3 8:30 a.m. The event is like an honor,” a little bit, but she’s so gifted o v e ra ll a n d 0-4 in th e d iv isio n . sponsored by Run Katie Horton may be an Katie said Horton, who and she’s such a threat that “I t w as o u r f ir s t tim e lo sin g to ning Fit and the Ob inexperienced freshman, but Horton ranks second on teams have worry about her o u r riv a ls in th e p a s t th r e e se a server & Eccentric the ^foot-1 outside hitter from te a m in to ta l k ills and it makes everybody else sons,” Dye said. “Glenn was just Newspapers. Ohio University was unfazed with 107 to go along with a .275 better. She’s learned some better prepared. We still our The cost is $34 by the moment. attack percentage. things extrem ely well and she’s s tru g g lin g a t th e n e t d u e to K a r- (5K) and $59 (half The nationally ranked Uni Horton has a&eady made got a lot of room to grow as le y B u fo rd b e in g in ju re d a n d marathon) if regis versity of Michigan (No. 10) quite an impact in just 12 player. She’s going to be some lo sin g o u r o th e r m id d le, so w e 're tered by Oct. 3. and OMo University (No. 24) matches for the 10-2 Bobcats, thing speciaL” s till try m g to a d ju s t. I M iow For more informa- ' women’s volleyball team s were who have captured the Mid Tlie pace of the college these girls have it in them to step tion, visit heroeson- locked in a tense five-set battle American Conference champi game was certainly an adjust up the rest of the season. We just h in es.co m . S a tu rd a y n ig h t a t C liff K een onship nine of the last 10 years. ment for Horton, but she has have to focus on our basic A re n a in A nn A rb o r, a m a tc h She was recently named caught on quickly. s k ills.” that went down to the wire. MAC East Division Offensive “I try my best, ask them S o u ls 4 And the Wayne Memorial Player of the Week after earn what they want from me and W ildcat claw Pats High grad was playing beyond ing tournament MVP honors at I’m learning as I go,” Horton In a KLAA South Division S h o e s 5K her years, matching laser-like the W estern Kentucky Invita said. “Definitely the speed and match Hiesday, Plymouth came arm swings with Michigan tional. In that three-m atch blocking I’m tr ^ g to get on to, away with a 25-14,25-15,25-19 The Souls4Shoes seasoned seniors Jennifer stretch, Horton had a total of 31 and hopefuUy I’m getting there. triu m p h o v e r h o s t L iv o n ia 5-Mlometer walk will ; Cross and Molly Toon. kills, three solo blocks, 22 as My team picks me up every Franklin (6-6-1,1-3). begin at 9 a.m., Sat The Bobcats, getting 10 kills sists and 27 digs as the Bobcats tim e, they keep me going and T h e P a trio ts g o t a te a m -h ig h urday, Oct. 5 at from Horton, nearly ptdled off posted 3-0 wins against UNLV, stuff' I just want to do it for fo u r M ils fro m A sh ley M ar- Holmes Middle the upset against lak year’s No. 21 W estern Kentucky and th e m .” deusz, while M ikayla SienMe- School, 16200 New NCAA F in a l F o u r W o lv erin e V irg in ia o f th e ACC. At Wayne, Horton played all wicz and RUey Kangas added burgh, Livonia squad, but fell 25-18,22-25, Just a week earlier, Horton three and two, respectively. The event wiU 25-15,23-25,15-11. finished with eight k i^ in a 3-0 See HORTON, Page B2 SienMewicz and Bailey Gold raise funds for , berg combined for 49 set at Soles4Souls, a non- ■ tem pts with 27 and 22, respec profit that helps GIRLS VOLLEYBALL tiv ely . K e lly N ew to n a d d e d a fight poverty by te a m h ig h 32 d ig s. distributing shoes “We played really well even and clothing around though the score didn’t reflect the world. To regis Spartans claim Bedford Invitational ter, call Holmes Mid See SPIKERS, Page B3 dle School at 734-744- By Brad Emons and confidence and started to 64 assists. 2675. f staff Writer believe that they are a really Sophomore Natalie Panek good team when they put their was Churchill’s top attacker It was a banner day for Livo minds to it,” said Stevenson with 36 Mils. C olor 5K nia Stevenson girls volleyball. coach Kelly Graham, whose Meanwhile, it was a tough Senior Katie Tomasic, bound team improved to 14-2 overall. sledding for W estland John on O ct. 12 for Miami of Ohio, finished “I was very proud of them all.” Glenn (10-14-1) as the Rockets with a total of 61 Mils, 24 blocks Other top perform ers for finished 1-6 on the day. The Color Splash and 32 digs as the Spartans Stevenson included Amanda Glenn’s lone win came 5-kilometer will be at captured the Temperance Bed Hawkins (25 kills, 20 blocks, six against Fenton (25-23,25-20), 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. ford Invitational aces); Abigail W hitehead (22 while suffering a pair of losses 12 at Randolph Ele Stevenson, going 6-1 on the kills, 19 digs, five aces); ^tiryn to both (Mnton (18-25,16-25 and m entary School, day, downed the host Kicking Dochenetz (26 digs); M aura 12-25,20-25) and L’Anse Creuse 14470 Norman, Livo- j Mules, one of the state’s pre W asserman (10 Mils) Sarah (11-25,19-25,15-25,20-25), along n ia. ; m ier programs, in the chmnpi- Soave (38 assist-to-M lls); and with setbacks to Northville Registratiini be onship m atch, 25-19,29-27. Carmen Disler (33 assists). (22-25,11-25) and Fenton (16-25, gins at 9 a.m. Fees i Tlie Spartans reached the Churchill (17-7-1) captured 19-25). are $8 (ages 10-and- ; finals by downing Northville, th r e e o f fiv e m a tc h e s o n th e Leaders for Glenn included under); $15 (ages 25-23,25-18, and rival Livonia (My falling to Stevenson twice Kelly Epperson (28 Mils), Shel 11-18); and $30 (19- ; Churchill, 25-20,25-23. (20-25,23-25 and 18-25,20-25), by Hodges (51 assists) and Val and-over). j In pool play, Stevenson de while defeating Fenton (25-15, Em at (68 digs, eight aces). Proceeds will feated North Fam ^gton (25- 25-23), Wayne M emorial (25-lJ, s u p p o rt th e L e a d e r 20,25-23), Churchm (25-18, 25-13) and H arrison Township W a d e w in s 200th in M e p ro g ra m M ck- 25-20) and ^’enton (25-20,25-14), L’Anse Creuse (25-12,25-19). Lutheran High Westland o f f a t R a n d o lp h E le while falling to Bedford (14-25, L a u re n F a llu p la y e d w e ll a ll girls volleyball coach Kevin John Glenn's Bri Robinson receives m e n ta ry . 21-25). d a y f o r th e C h a rg e rs w ith a Wade notched his 200th career serve in Tuesday's K LA A South lb register, visit “As the d^y went on, the tolk of 23 digs, while setter match against rival Wayne, d o u g la s www.runsignup.com . girls finally found their rhythm Natalee Dziewit finished with See ROUNDUP, Page B3 BAhGERSTOCK B2 (W) 0 & E Media | Thursday, September 26, 2013 LOCAL SPORTS hometownlife.com Stevenson girls record 2-peat as LPS golf champs

By Brad Emons Franklin a distant second w ith a 131. M a zu r a n d E liz a b e th were third with a 44. together. It should be a staff Writer and third, respectively, In best ball, Steven Havlik second with a 55. “I was very proud of good last couple weeks of with 6.5 and 5.5 points. son’s Jess Crachiola and Franklin’s F,mma W eth er- the girls, its ^w ays nice die season and hopefiilly Stevenson took all 12 In medal play, Steven Jackie Green combined sp o o n a n d J a c q u e ly n to be the called the city we can surprise a few possible points to captxu'e son’s Rachel Crachiola for a 48. Churchills’ Ma Hansen took tl^ d w i± a champs,” Stevenson team s on the way.” th e L iv o n ia P u b lic and K risten SzabelsM rin McGowan and Kristin 74. coach Dave Higham said. DUAL MATCH RESULTS SALEM 192 Schools girls golf tourna shot 45 and 47, respec McLean along with In the scramble, Ste “All eight of the girls LIVONIA CHURCHIU 234 ment held Friday at tively, for a total of 92. Franklin’s Ce^ Ciiip and venson’s M ary Peltz and played really well and Salem scorers: Keista E ld ir, 46 W hispering Willows Golf Franklin’s Kendall Jaim e Whitney tied for Daniell M arzec took first won each of the foiu' (medalftO; Amanda Bennett, 47; Christine C o u rse. Payne (54) and Brenna second with 55 each. with a 40, while Chur e v e n ts . U, 49; Kiley Flynn, 50; Hope W arkoczekl 51. The Spartans, who Campau (60) combined Stevenson’s Megan Churchill scorers; Katie Shereda, 51; chill’s Katie Shereda and “We have reaUy good Alyssa Mazur, 57; Marin McGowan, 62; earned their second for a 114 to t^ e second, Gonau and Emily Jena Megan Crocker were two leadership from our cap Elizabeth Havlik, 64; Kristin McLean, 69; straight LPS title, dom while Churchill’s Jackie way won the alternate shots off with a 42. The tain and have a very Victoria Perez, 75. Dual match records: Salem, 1-5 inated the mixed form at Haddad (61) and Kaila shot form at with a 45 Patriots’ Angelina DiPo- yotmg team, but every overall; Churchill 3-4 overall with Churchill and Howard (70) took third with Churchill’s Alyssa nio and Jen ifer THpp thing is starting to come THE W EEK AHEAD Livonia’s top golfers PREPFOOTBAU Salem at Stevenson, 6 3 0 pm , Friday, Sept 27 Wayne a t John Glenn, 6 3 0 pm . Canton at Churchill 7 p.m. Ladywood vs. Notre Dame Prep Wayne at Franklin, 7 p.m. at Rochester H.S, 6:30 pm. Northville at Stevemon, 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept 28 Plymouth at John Glenn, 7 pm . Salem Invitational noon. Clarenceville at Romulus, 7 pm. GIRLS GOLF Luth. W ^and at Luth. N'west, 7 pm. Thursday, Sept 26 BOYSSOCOR John Glenn vs. SL, East, 3 pm. Thursday, Sept 26 Saturday, Sept 28 John Glenn at Waynp 4 pm. Novi Invitational a t C attails, 8 a.m . Franklin Road a t Luth. W sid , 4:30 p m . BO YS TENNIS Huron Valley at Luth. South, 4 3 0 pm . Thursday, Sept 26 Churchill at Canton, 7 p.m. W.L W ^ m at Franklin, 4 pm. Plymouth at Franklin, 7 pm. Lakeland at Churchill 4 pm. ' Salem at Stevenson, 7 pm . Kettering a t John Glenn, 4 pm . Friday, Sept 27 Waterford Mott a t Waynp 4 pm . Huran Valley at Luth. W'sid, 4:30 pm. Stevenson at Howell 4 p ta Franklin Road at Clarencevilip 6 pm. GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY Churchill at S Lyon East 7 pm. Thursday, Sept 25 Saturday, Sept 28 Washtenaw at ladywood, 4:30 pm. Stevenson at DeLaSallp 1 pm. WOMEN’S VO LLEYBA LL GIRLS V O U fY B A U Thursday, Sept 26 Thursday, Sept 26 Oakland CC at Schoolcraft, 7 pm. Luth. W sId at Huron Valley, 5:30 pm. Friday, Sept 27 Churchill at Franklin, 6:30 pm. Madonna at Comerstonp 7 pm. Northville at Stevenson, 6:30 pm. Saturday, Sept 28 Canton at John Glenn, 6:30 pm. S'craft at Grand Rapids Inv., noon. Plymouth at Waynp 630 pm. Sunday, Sept 29 FOrdson at Clarencevilip 7 pm . S'oaft at Grand Rapids Inv., 9 a.m. Ladywood at Marian, 7 pm. MEN'S COLLEGE SOCOR Sahirday, Sept 28 Saturday, Sept 28 UM-Deartom Tourney, 9 a.m. Lake Michigan at S'oaft, 1 pm. Northville Invitationar, 9 a.m. Davenport a t Madonna, 5 pm . Lake Fenton Invitational 9 a.m. Sunday, Sept 29 PREP OIOSS COUNTRY Muskegon at Schoolcraft, 1 pm. Saturday, Sept 28 WOMEN’S COLLEGE SOCCXR Falcon Immadonal TBA. Saturday, Sept 28 Coaching Legends Invitational Siena Heights at Madonna, 2 pm. at Huron Meadows, 9:30 a.m. Lake Michigan at S'craft, 3 pm. GIRLS SWIMMING Sunday, Sept 29 Thursday, Sept 26 Muskegon at Schoolcraft, 3 pm. Canton at Churchill 6:30 pm. TBA - time to be announced. Franklin at Plymou^, 630 pm.

The Livonia Senior Men's Goif Association heid its annual awards banquet Sept 6 at the One Under at Idyl Wyld Golf BOYS TENNIS Course. On hand to present the awards was Livonia Superintendent o'F Parks and Recreation Lyle Trudell (top row, left) and TJW Inc. president Tom Welsh (top row, second from left) and Whispering Willows head pro Paul Worley (top row, far LIVO N IA STEVENSON 8 6-2,6-7,6-4; No. 2: Yosuke Hipchi-Sanjay right). Among the flight winners honored included (seated, from left): Gerald Sasek (championship), Craige Moore (sec WALLED LAKE WESTERN 1 Venkat (WLW) del Chase Tinham-Matt Sept 24 at Stevenson Lackey, 7-5,6-4; No. 3 : Brendan Parker-An- ond), Jack Farrow (third). Bill Martin (fourth). Runner-ups included (top row) Will Lindley, championship; Jim Loschiavo, No.1 singles: Chad Northey (IS) defeated drew Dziobak (LS) d ef Gavin Haidin-Gar- first; Earl Kiel, second; Ben Mazur, third; Sam LaMonica, fourth; and Jerry Ranck, closest-to-pin winner. Adam Bean, 6-2,6-0; No. 2 : Sam Tabor (LS) rett Goshom, 6 1 ,7 -6 ; No. 4 : Brad Weland- d e l Josh Oderkirk, 6-1, 6-1; No. 3 : Jason David AjIunI (LS) del Barler Murdie-An- Wysocki (LS) def. Abiral l^ndey, 6-0,6-2; drew Garcia-Meza, 6 4 ,6 3 ; No. 5 : David No. 4: J^ Frederick (LS) del Shantanu Bageris-Cade Bunton (LS) del Abbott Dshmukh, 6-1,6-1. Wang-Jordan Martinez, 6-1,62. No. 1 d o u b les: Tom Cwlek-Neal Adams Dual match reconte Stevenson, 5-3 HORTON (LS) def. Andrew Gonzales-Aaron SanJuan, overall; Western, 4-2 overall Continued from Page B1 CHECK US OUT DAILY 0NLINE| six positions and led the H0MET0WNLiFE.COM* Zebras to two straight Class A district titles. She Ranked No. 95 on PrepVolleyball's Senior A ce lis t. She also spent three years with ft'em ier Vol leyball Club (based in Toledo) and helped her Serving Oie entire metapeHtan area. team to back-to-back North Oakland: North Woodward: Detroit top-five finishes at the 248-886-8626 •248-048-9565 • 313-792-0770 AAU Championships, East Downriver: West while earning All-Amer 586-274-1155 *734-281 -3024 • 734-422-8080 ica honors. Theis recalled how he first discovered Horton. KM ■ R “We were recruiting i some kids in her club,” mm'zurs-jrrk the Ohio U. coach said. W A W i B R “Her club director is s m i E S pretty proactive person in te rm s o f, ‘H ey, m ak e • Service changes & upgrades SLU-e you watch this kid.’ 02 • outlete added • Generators She was pretty young in Wayne High grad Katie Horton (right) is second on the Ohio University women's i N S i T m m i m • Installation of fixtures, the process when we saw ceiling fans, hot water her first. It wasn’t too volieyball team in kills with 107. o h io u n iv e r s it y a t h l e t ic s UCENSED& hard when I was at a INSURED heaters, garages, pools, #71-16061 practice just to see a her experienced team team lead in kills with ins, imcles, I was so ex & outdoor fighting couple of swings, and m a te s. 119. cited,” Katie said. —— knew that we wanted “I just like all their The sisters, just an Theis believes Horton h e r.” personalities,” Katie hour away from each has all the elem ents to Theis said Horton is a said. “They joke around, other, also team ed up to become one of the top quick learner and even keep you excited and win the National Division players ever to come out better things are to come. keep you loose in match championship at the USA of OU if she continues to “It’s tim ing and at es iflse this.” Volleyball Beach Nation p ro g re s s . tacking,” he said. “She’s Katie is following in a ls. “She’s super hard \ REG. $89.95 going to get used to that the footsteps of her older “I’ve seen her play working, super lovable, and used to hitting tempo sister Keri, now a sopho and she’s seen me play,” completely great, do with faster sets, jnst more middle hitter at Katie said smiling. what you teU you kid,” he little technique things M arietta College, an And Horton had quite said. “If I told her to run that are going to ma$;e NCAA Division III a cheering section there into a wall, she’d do it. volleyball a lot easier for school. As a freshman, supporting her Saturday She’s the best.” h e r.” Keri finished with 230 night in Ann Arbor. Meanwhile, Horton kills in 29 m atches and is “My parents, my [email protected] has blended in well with tied this season for the grandma, grandpa, cous 313-222-6851

I / hometownlife.com LOCAL SPORTS 4 0 & E Media | Thursday, September 26,2013 (W) B3 Guri’s hat trick sparks Chargers to 8-0 win Sophomore Erlin Guri on the eight-goal mercy Wayne (1-10,1-7) was the fiNirth minute when A lex Stowe assIstfromKyleHayestocutthedeficitto Santiago tallied a hat trick Fritiay finished off a cross from Gabe Martinez. 4-1. W atland John Glenn (4-7) snapped a pumped in three goals ru le . coming off a 3-1 noncon Stevenson g o alke^ Mike Bolin made Franklin goalkeeper Spencer Lewandowski four-game lasing skid Frid^ with a Friday leading Livonia lyier Piotrowski add ference setback Friday four saves, wmie Kellen Scott Michael had made 12 saves. nondonference mercy rule victory at Redford four for South Lyon. "Thw (Canton) are a great team and th^ Union. Churchill to a convincing ed a goal and assist, at Garden City as the ° We hml a poor first five minute; then controlled the game;'' Franklin coach Vic Other Glenn offensive arntributors 8-0 boys soccer victory while starting poalkeeper host Cougars scored two setded in and played pretty w e ll' Steven Rodopoulos said. 'They clear It up to to include Nyle Elite (two goals, one assist); son c ^ h Ken Shin^Ielecker said. Iferks and DeLoy, who both have great Jose Cruz (one goal three dsists); Akshay over visiting Wayne Me- Nate Guzowski, who late goals. speed and catch you on the long runs." Kommana (one goal two assists); Irate m oriaL combined on the shutout Andrei Diaconescu ^ a win ovw ^rSt^and a tie against PLYMOUTH 2 , JOHN GLENN 0: Alex Spaillori anif Tunde Alawode (One goal one The Chargers, who with Jay Hague, also. tallied the lone goal for Novi, so w e knew w e would be in for a Decker and Nathan Harris teamed up for assist each); Robert Whicker arid Brendan goals In the 41st and 79th minutes Tuesdsy, Murphy (one goal apiece); Ad^m Valentine improved to 6-5-1 overall added a goal along with the Zebras. CANTON 5, FRANKLIN 1: Carter lifting the host Wildcats (5-7-1,5-1-1) to the and David Petbv (one assist each). and 4-3 in the KLAA’s Brian Caviochio, Miles STEVENSON 1. SOUTH LYON 1: Schenk scared a pair o f goals Tuesday as KLAA South Division triumph over stingy 'MiVe wem up quickly 5-0, bijt then got a Ryan Thelsen tapped In a redirection by the state-ranked Chiefc 01-0-2,7-0) Westland John Glenn (4-8,1-6). bit selfteh in our play and allo v^ RU to get Sduth Division, led 3-0 at Burgan and Dan Be- teannnate A istin Rynickl off a flee kick In downed vo tin g Livonia Franklin (6-5-1, Goalkeepers Kevin Favero (first half) and a couple goals before halftima'’ Glenn l^ tim e and scored five s s e s e n . i the 76th minute Tuesday to give host ^3-1) In a KLAA Soioh Division encounter. James Gibbs (second half) combined on the coach Jeff Parrish said. 'RU added a PK Livonia Stevenson (S-5-1,3-3-1) a KIAA HunterOlson, Sam DeLi^ and Griffin shutout goal early in second half, then m re tim es in the second half Mike Adegbite-Mar- ! Central Division tie with the Uons (4-4-3, Ibirks also added goals for Canton, which Glenn g o a lk e ^ David Petkov also stood grouped, got back to basic s o tp r and before ending the match tins also contributed an , 23-2). led3-0atintermMon. out In the setback. scored the n ^ six goals to mercy RU with , 1 w^th 19 m inutes to play assist in the victory. South lyo n , outshot 17-S. got a goal In 2adi Hicks scared for the Ratriots off an JOHN GLENN 11, RU 3: Carlos atxiut 630 left in the second h a ir

PREP FOOTBALL GRID PICKS W eek 4 Em ons O 'M eara ^ Smiflt W right Warriors win Last w eek 8 4 3-3 7-5 9-3 Overall 39-14 40-13 30-23 36-17 All gam es start a t 7 p.m. unlras noited again in NIAt Friday, Sept. 27 Harrison (4-0,3-0) a t Southfield (3-1,3-0), 5 p.m. Southfield Southfield Harrison Southfield Detroit Edison (0-4) a t Redford Union (0-4) RU RU RU RU Red Division Robichaud (1-3,1-1) a t Garden City (1-2 ,2-1) Robichaud Robichaud Garden Chy Garden City Thurston (1-3,0-2) at Edsel Ford (1-3,0-2) Thurston Thurston Edsel Ford Thurston Gotchev’s 2 goals m an ) a n d W a ltete r^ r (G G e em - Northville (3-1,2-0) at Stevenson (2-2,1-1) Northville Northville Stevenson Northville barsM ) in the b a c k ,” brings total to 16 Lutheran W estlanditiandc coach S.L East (0-4,0-2) at Salem (0-4,0-2) Salem Salem Salem Salem Sam Makki said. Canton (4-0,2-0) a t Churchill (1-3,1-1) Canton Canton Canton Canton The Lutheran High “T h e 3T’r e h a rd l:o Wayne (0-4,0-2) at Franklin (2-2,1-1) Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin W estland boys soccer b e a t.” team continued its win CRESTWOOD 2, CLARENOVILLE Plymouth (3-1,1-1) at John Glenn (2-2,1-1) Glenn Glenn Plymouth Plymouth 0 : in a Western Wayne Athletik Conference ning ways Tuesday in the match Monday, host Dearborn Heights Luth. W ^ (04,0-2) a t Luth. nW (1-3,0-2) Luth. W est Northvuest L u th .W « t L u th .W ^ Michigan Independent Crestwood scored a pair of semnd-half goals to beat Livonia Clarence rllle (2-8-1, Oak Park (3-1,2-1) at Fannington (1-3,1-2) / Oak Park Oak Park Oak Park Oak Park Athletic (Conference. T h e W a rrio rs im The Trojans held the WWAC favorites Clarenceville (4-0,2-0) at Romulus (2-1,1-1) Clarenceville Clarencesrille Clarenceville Clarenceville scoreless for the first 63 minute before proved to 8-2 overall and Alejandro Salinez's header In t re 64th N. Farm. (3-1,2-1) a t Birm. Groves (4-0,3-0) Grovm G rov« Groves Groves 8-0 in the MIAC’s Red minute proved to be the game-winner. D iv isio n w ith a 3-0 v ic The Cnargers added their serfond goal 5 minutes later on another header, this time tory over host Sterling by Ahmad Hachem. Heights Parkway Chi^- Clarenceville goalkeeper Evap Gregg faced a total of 26 Crestwood shots, while tia n . Alan Baumgardner, Cam ly ffe and Jake T oy Gotchev con Devos-Roy provide solid defense in a losing cause. tinued his torrid scoring BAPnST PARK 3, HURON VALLEY Lady Titans shut down Crusaders, 2-0 p a c e , ta ll3Fing the game- 0 : In a MIAC Red Dhrislon match Monday, winner in the 20th min host Taylor Baptist Park (2-7-1,2-6) dowrred Westland Huron Valley Lutheran (1-6,1-5) The Madonna University wom kick to H eather Brown. The sec SIEN A H B e m S 2 , NIADONNA (M EN) 1: On ute off a long kick from s Caleb“ ■ ■ Culp...... tallied what proved ■ toD b b etiie Saturday, Madonna University (2-4,0-1) outshot host en’s soccer team fared much ond came in the final minute of goalkeeper Jordan \(T- _ame-winner In the seventh minute. Siena Heights; but the Saints (4-3,1-0) led in the lone total Baptist l^ rk put It away w ith second-half better in its second straight meet the first half on TUtum ZurawsM’s that mattered, goal^ getting the game winning tally w ith liams, who made two goals by Daniel Eubank (61st) minute) and ing with an NCAA Division I op header off a com er from Lotito. S3 seconds left in the WOlverine-Hoosler Athletic Confer saves en route to the Zac Campue (73rd minute). . ence opener fo r both te a n s a t O 'laughlin Stadium. HVL goalkeeper Adam Hodgson made 13 ponent, but the result was still a Detroit goalkeepers Laura Chris Lee scored the match winnm m the 30th minute sh u to u t. savs, while Bapttet Park's Anthony Taylor and M artha Dunbar did not taldng advantage of a defensive mbcue by the Crusaders Jacob Kuhn then made Kaminsid made seven. loss Tuesday as host University of and w as able to get hte shot past MU goalkeeper Matt it 2-0 just five minutes LUTHERAN WESTLAND 5, ARBOR Detroit M ercy scored a 2-0 vic face a shot in posting the shutout. Sm olitskL PREP 0 : On Friday, Troy G o tclW notrdied a to ry . lUylor went the first 57 minutes The Crusaders, meanwhife forced the Saints' Brandon later off hn assist from hat trick as Lutheran High Westland (7-2) Gonzalez to make three s a v s In the first half, but could The 3-4-1 Crusaders, coming and 24 seconds before Dunbar Kyle Downey. pulled away In the second half to beat not get on the biKird. Ypsilanti Arbor Prep in a noncpnference off a 5-1 setback last Friday to came on for the final 32:36. MU'S Marcel Schmid stopped the Saints' only shot on Gotchev’s second goal match. I Cleveland State of the same Hori MU goalkeeper Blaire Schma- goal for a 0-0 tie at hitermfesioa of the match from Nick Troy Gotchev scored goals at the 20- and The match remained scoreless until the 68th mbiute 35-mInute marks of the first hmf with zon League, gave up a pair of first lenberg gave up two goals and when Siena Heights' Collin McLaughlin took a pass and Flanery in the 70th min Walter GembarskI and Kyle Downey beat MU keeper M att SmoDnskL who had come o ff o f his ute sealed the win. drawing assists. half goals before bolding the Lady made two saves during the first line for a 1-0 lead. Gotchev now has 16 In the second half, Gotchev dribbled Titans scoreless in the second half, while K atrina Arnold play The lead held until the BOfo minute when Junior Nicholi down the line and crossed ft tp Mitchell h a lf. the final 45 m inutes and did not LaRocca took a pass from senior David Edwattfeon and goals and tive assists on M^er to make it 3-0 in the 55th minute Alyssa Lotito set up both U-D have to make a stop. beat Gonzalez from 20 yards out w ith a shot that went tile season. GembarskI then scared In thi! 70th from right-to-left and fmmd the side netting behind the for rhinute o ff a comer kick and Gotchev got M ercy goals with the first coming The win improves UDM’s over post for a 1-1 deadlock. “We have good de his third nine minutes later off a aoss from in the 28th minute off a com er all record to 5^1. fense with Noah (Huff Nick Flanery.

COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL SPORTS ROUNDUP Catataino is catalyst in MU triumph MU golfers third jam in Gawrokski (Har- and Livonia Clarence- tland) and Erik Tau- ville (78.00). Among 3-1 The No. 4-rauked double-double, while Ocelots win in five The Madoima Uni rence (Wyandotte Roo teams are Plymouth Madonna University libero Amanda Obrycki versity men’s golf team sevelt) each tinned in a (64.250) a n d N o rth v o lle y b a ll te a m u s e d a finished with 19 digs. Sophomore Stephanie returned to action round of 75 to tie for Fannington (54.750). double-double, which “Overall we played Gibson had 21 digs and Tiesday with Day 1 of 14th. There are a total of included a career-high pretty weU,” said 12 kills Tiesday, propel W olverine-Hoosier J u n io r N ic k C o rb eil 228 team s that are 23 kills Saturday from Obrycki, a junior from ling Schoolcraft (College Athletic Conference (New Boston Huron) is either imdefeated or senior Stacey (Zatalano, Allen Park CabrinL “We to a 16-25,25-19,26-24, Jam boree No. 3 and the in a tie for 25th after a with at least one loss. to defeat the University realized in our last 21-25,18-16 MCCAA C riis a d e rs s ta n d in 77, while senior Billy The field vrill be filled of W indsor, 26-24,25-14, match that we can’t just Eastern Conference third place after 18 Teer was tied for 29th with 256 schools divid 24-26,25-16, to close the coast anymore. We have victory at Macomb holes at Hawthorne w ith a 78. ed equally into eight 2013 Can-Am Classic at a lo t o f p o ten tia L We Community College. Hills (^ If Course in S e n io r D re w M os- separate divisioiis of 32 the MU Activities Cen just need to keep on The Lady Ocelots, Lima, Ohio. soian (Livonia Steven team s based on enroll te r. hitting and keep pass who improved to 9-11 Davenport Univer- son) added an 80 (tied m e n t. Catalano, who tallied in g .” overall and 1-2 in the si^ paced the field f o r 3 3 rd ). 14 digs as well, was one W indsor (2-3) was the conference, also got Tvith a 1 -o v er-p ar ro u n d The final round was Coaching job!) of five Chrusaders to first team in 11 matches sterling periormances of 289, with Clorner- W ednesday at Coyote Livonia Clarence reach double figures in to take a set off the Cru from Ajsha Davie (14 stone turning in an (hnek (3olf Course in ville is seeking a boys k ills. s a d e rs . kills), M egan W right (25 8-over-par total of 296. F o rt W ayne, In d . Fellow senior Emilie Kaila Seguin and a . B re a n n e R u d o lp h MU was third with a coach, along wit^ a Freeman (livonia/Lu- Mackenzie (^yle led the g s), L iv o n ia S te 299, followed by Siena Playoff averages varsity baseball coach theran High Westland) Lancers with 13 and 10 venson’s M organ Cop- Heights and Indiana The Michigan High for the 2013-14 sdhool contributed 16 kills, kills, respectively, while perston (10 kills) and Tech in fourth and School Athletic Associ se aso n . while juniors Kayla Danielle Lenarduzzi Emily Bodnar (nine fifth, respectively,with ation released its first Those interested Vogel and Samantha contributed 33 assists. k ills). a 300 and 301. p o s tse a so n p la y o ff should include a cover Geile and freshman Coyle and Sequin also The loss drops the Senior Joe Parker averages for 228 teams letter, resum e and ref Katie Breault each add combined for 28 digs M onarchs to 5-13 and (W alled L a k e N o rth e rn ) of three wins or more. erences to Clarence e d 10. with 14 apiece, while 2-4. led the (Crusaders ivith Undefeated 4-0 area ville athletic director S e n io r s e tte r E v ia M a ris sa T h o m so n a d d e d Schoolcraft plays at 7 an even-par round of 72 team s include (Zanton Kevin Murphy at k m u r- Prieditis had 56 assists 13. p.m. Thursday at home to tie for second. (94.00), Farmington phy@clarence- and 16 digs for her own vs. No. 10 Oaldand CC. Fellow seniors Ben Hills Harrison (92.000) ville.kl2.mi.us .

chill, 25-16,25-8,24-26,25-14. we are starting to get better slowly/’ HVL SPIKERS Rayna Yetts had 20 assists and six kills coach Mike Dest said. “Give PCA credit. in a losing cause, while Lauren Fallu paced T h e y p la y e d h a rd to n ig h t, a n d w e n ^ d to Continued from Page B1 the defense with 13 digs for the Chargers do a better job matching that energy. Nikki (17-8-1,2-2). Alcini and Bethany Schaffer definitely led it,” Franklin coach Desiree Betts said. “I’m N a ^ e Panek also added a team-best us with energy and good, solid defehse.” really proud of the effort.” eight kills. “C an to n is ta ll, th e y h a v e g ood le f tie s Warriors falter Spartans prevail and they move the ball around,” Churchill In a MIAC Blue Division m atch' [ties Taylor McLaud finished with 12 blocks coach Anna Gatt said. day, Auburn Hills Oakland Christian swept as Livonia Stevenson (15-2,3-1) posted a Lutheran High W estland (5-9-2,1-2) in 25-19,25-11,25-22 KLAA Central Division Hawks clipped straight sets, 25-18,25-18,25-14. Tvin a t S alem . L ex u s M e d in a h a d 15 k ills a n d M ad iso n Leaders for the W arriors included Leah Other Stevenson standouts included Dest added 10, but it wasn’t enough Ties Refenes (five kills, 15 digs); Julia Yancy (16 Katie Tamasic (15 kills, six blocks, 11 digs); day as W estland Huron Valley Lutheran digs) and Sabrina M orrison (12 digs). Abigail W hitehead (11 kills, six blocks); 99-4-1,1-2) fell to host Plymouth Christian “I t w a s a f r u s tr a tin g d a y f o r u s ,’^ Lu S a r^ Soave (18 assists); Carmen Disler (13 Academy (7-3-2,2-2) in a MIAC Blue Divi theran W estland coach Kevin Wade said. assists); AUie Strautz and Arryn Doche- sion m atch, 21-25,16-25,26-24,23-25. “We committed too many errors and Oak netz (eight digs each). Other leaders for the Hawks included la n d c a p ita liz e d . W e h a v e to b rin g a b e tte r D a3ma Schroeder, (six kills, fom: aces); effort, both mentally and physically in our Wayne's Deja Tamlin bumps the Chargers unplugged Anne St. John (25 assists, six aces); S^rah n e x t p r a c tic e o r o u r n e x t m a tc h c o u ld b e pass Tuesday against rival John On Tiesday, KLAA South Division lead S e tia n (fo u r k ills). m o re o f th e sa m e . W e’r e b e tte r th a ri w e Glenn, d o u g l a s bargerstock er Canton (10-2,4-0) upended Livonia Chur “It’s hard to find positives in a loss, but p la y e d to n ig h t,”

victory with a 25-21,18- bracket, Lutheran West- despite that, we played back-and-forth and both total of 40 kills, ^ Eissist- ROUNDUP 25,18-16 trium ph over land posted wins over pretty well so we had team s had chances to win to-kills and 50 digs on the F la t R o c k to fin is h 3-2-1 Taylor Tniman (25-20, confidence going into and we were fortunate to day. Continued from Page B1 on tile day. 25-11) and Dearhom bracket play. It was a make two big plays at the Others with contribu The W arriors suffered Heights Crestwood (25- battle with Crestwood in end. I was proud of how tions included AUie victory Saturday as the lo ss e s in p o o l p la y 19,21-25,15-4). the silver semifinals, we rebounded after Lange (50 digs, 29 kills), W arriors took the silver against Ihylor Kennedy “We had a g^reat day of where we won in three Thursday Goss against Julia Yancy (72 digs), division in the Brown- (12-25,25-27) and Flat voUeybaU,” said Wade, and we used that mo Plymouth Christian) and Bethany Hoehne ^ stown Woodhaven Tour Rock (17-25,19-25), while whose team stands 5-^2 mentum to get set one hopefully we can build on assists), Sabrina M orri n a m e n t. splitting with Dearborn o v en ilL a g a in s t F la t R ock. th is .” son (39 digs) and l^ac- Wade, now in his (13-25,25-20). “O u r p o o l p la ^ re c o rd “The third set was Leah Refenes paced kenzie York (13 kills). eighth season, earned the In the consolation wasn't very good, but incredible as it went Lutheran W estland witii a B4 (W) 0 & E Media | Thursday, September 26, 2013 LOCAL SPORTS hometownlife.com Charger harriers 1st OHL HOCKEY First win eludes Whalers in OHL home opener, 2-1

By Tim Sm ith staff Writer

Before Saturday’s home opener at Compu- ware ^en a, Pljrmouth W halers coach and Gen eral M anager Mike Vel- lucci reminded his young team that wuming games in the Ontario Hockey League is no cakewalk. Sixty m inutes later, the players who are new to the OHL saw for them selves as Erie rallied with two goals in the Going paddle-down to thwart Erie's Connor McDavid third period to earn a 2-1 Saturday night is Plymouth Whalers goalie Alex victory before 2,085 fans. Nedeljkovic (No. 39). ren a laverty | Plym outh w halers “I said it before the Livonia Churchill captured Saturday's seven-school M onroe Jefferson Invitational boys game, it’s hard to win have a chance to tie it up ham also receiving a cross country title with 42 points. Canton and Brighton were second and third, re hockey games in this at the end.” game misconduct for spectively. Team members include (top row, from left) Ari Zarkin, Jon Hovermale ,Sean league,” Vellucci said. Nedeljkovic really yanking Genovese’s hel McKeon and Patrick Dahiin; (bottom row, from left) Josh Mussen, George Bowles, Colin “You’ve got to learn how kept the W halers afloat m et off his head during Murphy and Clint Cowen. lisaalessandrini to do it.” in the second period, th e m elee. A strong and often- when he stopped aU 20 “It doesn’t help,” Vel spectacular display by shots to help Plymouth lucci said about Chatham BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Plynaouth’s second-year m aintain the 1-0 lead it being ejected. “He goalie Alex Nedeljkovic forged in the first period. scored a big goal and he’s MONROE JEFFERSON Individual winner: Devin Gibson Wheeler, 18:58. nearly helped the Whal M th about 2:30 to play a b ig p la y e r o n o u r INVITATIONAL (Wayne), 16:41 (5,000 meters). Canton finishers: 3. Evan Dunklee; BOYS CROSS COUNTRY MEET Other Wayne finishers; 2. Malik 17:06; 4. B illy Toth, 17:37; 5 . Ammar ers (Ci-2-0-0) at least eke in the second, the goalie te a m .” Sept. 21 at Sterling State Park Jordan, 16:42; 3 . Tim Fiords, 17:02; 4 . Zack Chlshti, 17:38; 7. Evan Childs, 17:48; 9. out a point. slid to his left to flash a Making his season TEAM STANDINGS; 1. Livonfa W illiam s, 17:13; 6 . Uriel Figueroa, 17:32; 7. Mike Roberts, 18:16; 11. Nick Socha, 18:34; Churchill, 42 points; 2. Canton, 63; 3. Michael Gibson, 17:49; 17. Collin Malcolm, 12. Sean Carey, 18:38. Nedeljkovic stopped lightning-fast glove to debut for Plymouth was Brighton, 64; 4. Ann Arbor Huron, 89; 5. 20:01. Dual meet records; Franklin, 2-1 the first 32 shots he deflect McDavid’s glori center Ryan Hartman, Monroe, 114; 6. Ypsilanti Lincoln, 177; 8. John G len n fin ish e rs; 5 . MIcah overall 2-1 KLAA South Division; Canton, faced and finished with Bellevillei 193. Orr, Jr., 1732; 9 . Ben Biber. 18:13; 11. Chris 1-2 overall 1-2 KLAA South. ous scoring chance. who was just returned to Individual wlnnen Lynus Zullo Codd, 18:55; 12. Austin Hickeison. 18:59; LIVONIA C H U R O IIU 27 35 saves, once again McDavid was on the junior by the NHL Chi (Ann Arbor Huron), 16:52.82 (5,000 23. Caleb l^ttison, 20:52; 24. Jeff Busick, WAYNE MEMORIAL 28 showing the dazzling receiving end of a cross- cago Blackhawks. meters). 21:08; 37. Luke Staple. 23:37. Sept. 24 at Wayne (Flats) Churchill finishers: 4 . Sean Lu th eran W estland fin ish e rs: Individual w inner Devin Gibson form tlmt sparked Ply crease feed from left “You know, this is his McKeon, 17:07.02; 7. Matt Cohan, 10. Hunter Roedel, 18:30; 16. Ian O'Sanion, (Wayne), 17:29.2 (5,000 meters). m outh in 2012-13. wing Andre Burakovsky. third game in a row,” 17:17.02; 8. Patrick Dahiin, 17:20.08; 12. 19:57; 20. W e Warren, 20:20; 26. Garrett C h u ^ ill fln l^ ers: 3. George George Bowles, 17:29.5; 13. Jon Hover- Kempf, 21:46; 30. Matt Reddeman, 22:31; BowIb , 17:41.8; 4. Patrick Dahiin, 17:50.3; But with 13:55 to go in Vellucci said. “He played male, 17:34.44; 14. Jon Alessandrinl, 32. Owen Tague; 22:34; Jelah Masey, 5. Matt Cohan, 17:54.5; 7. Jon Alessandri the game and the Whal On the board two for Chicago, so last 17:38.88; 22. Colin Murphy. 18:03.95. 23:56. n l 17:57.6; 8. Sean McKeon, 18:08.2; 11. ers stiU clinging to a 1-0 Scoring Plymouth’s CRESTWOOD INVITATIONAL DUJU. M EET RESULTS Jon Hovermale, 1 839.2; 12. Colin Murphy, night (Friday) he was on Sept 21 at Dearborn Hts. LIVO N IA FRANKUN 27 18:30.4. lead, the O tters (l-O-l-O) only goal of the game and the road and ± en he C restw ood CANTON 28 Other Wayne finishers: 2. M alik drew even when center season so far was right drove all the way here TEAM STANDINGS: 1. Wayne S ep t. 26 a t C a ss Benton Park Jordan, 17:33.4; 6. Urn Florra, 17:56.3; 9. Memorial, 16 points; 2. Westland John Individual w inner Keenan Jone Uriel Figueroa, 18:10.1; 10. Zack W illiam s, Dane Fox chipped in a wing Cotmor C hath^, at to d ay . Glenn, 60; 3. Dearborn Fordson, 95; 4. (Franklin), 17:00 (5,000 meters). 18:11.3; 13. Michael Gibson, 19:10.7; 22. shot from the doorstep. the 14-minute m ark of “He’s probably pretty Lutheran High W etlan d, 102; 5. Dearborn Other Franklin finlsheirs: 2. Tony Joe Gaton, 20:27.9. Heights Cretw oo d, 120; 6. Dearborn Floyd, 17:03; 6. Matt Lepper, 17:48; 8. Dual meet records: Churchill 2-1 Erie netted the winner the opening period. tired, but I thought he Advanced Technology, 194; 7. Redford Jacob Forgacs, 18:10; 10. Nathan McCall, o verall 2-1 KLAA South Division; Wayne, at 10:53 on the power C ^tham took a crisp played OK.” Union, no team score. 18:25; 14. Alex Perelll, 18:54; 16. Gage 3-2 overall 1-2 KLAA South. play. centering feed from Plymouth looks for Center Connor McDa- linemate Francesco Vi- better things Thursday at vid fought off a pair of lardi and sent the puck Peterborough. Hymouth checkers be five-hole against Dansk, That game begms a GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY hind the W halers’ net and who stopped 29 of 30 five-game road trip. The passed the puck to wing sh o ts. next home game is at 7 MONROE JEFFERSON George, 20;48.52; 13. Caroline George 2406; 4. Hailey Pampreen, 24:06; 5. er Connor Brown for a Momentum might p.m. Satm-day, Oct. 5, INVITATIONAL 20:50.11; 17. Alexis Lombardo, 21:12.1; 18. Natalie Spala, 25:30; 6. Madison White; GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY MEET Elyssa Hofmann, 21:20.67; 29. Christina 26:09; 7. Kathleen George, 26:09. one-timer from the bot have changed early in against Detroit Red Sept 21 at Sterling State Park Murphy, 2 1:5 9 .^ ; 31. Julia Twigg, Wayne finishers: 8. Kayla Hood, tom of the left circle. the second, however, \^ g s goaltending pros TEAM STANDINGS: 1. Brighton, 42 22:13.45; 40. Jenna Hickson, 2236.27. 26:27; 9. Victoria Boyd, 27:30; 10. Nakita “He (Nedeljkovic) when Chatham got into a pect J^ e Paterson and points 2, Saline, 65; 3. Livonia Cnurchiil DUAL M EET RESULTS Zhangu, 28:04; 11. Kaiserin Macairan, 87 (won tiebreaker); 4. Wyandotte LIVO N IA CH U R 01ILL15 28:23; 12. Melaina Climer, 28:25; 13. played great, dieir goalie fight with Erie’s Cory the Saginaw Spirit. Roosevelt, 87; 5. Brownstown Wood- WAYNE M EM ORIAL SO Gabby Niemlec, 30:56; 14. A lex AROoyan, (Oscar Dansk) played G en o v ese. haven, 119; 6. Plymouth, 125; 7. Ypsilanti Sept 24 at Wayne (Flats) 33:50. Lincoln, 219; 8. Monroe^ 237; 9. Garden Individual w inner Lauren Dual meet records: Churchill 2-1 great,” Vellucci said. “We Both players were [email protected] City, 260; 10. Belleville, 303. Bernhardt (Churchill), 22:55 (5,000 overall 2-1 KLAA South Division; Wayne; had our chances, too. But tagged with m ajors and Individual winner Robyn Loselle meters). 0-4 overall 0-3 KLAA South. (Wyandotte), 1936.0 (5,000 meters). Other O iurchlll finishers; 2. Ned kept us in it even to misconducts, with Chat Churchill finishers; 11. Kathleen Lyndsey Terberg, 23:52; 3. Raquel Zwick, AHL PRESEASON HOCKEY Here comes Hockey Night at Compuware Arena face-off

Calder Cup champion “We appreciate the record over 24 playoff cooperation of (Hetroit g am es. Griffins, Monsters set R e d V ^ g s A s s ista n t Grand Rapids was led General M anager and offensively in their for Saturday night tilt Grand Rapids General championship run by Manager) Ryan M artin Tomas Tatar (16-5), Lan- for AHL in Plymouth and (Lake Erie Director don Ferraro (5-11) and of Operations) David Riley Sheahan (3-13), P ly m o u th W h a le rs O liv er.” among others. fans know Satiu’day night The Griffins are the R e d W ings D an n y is Hockey Night at Com AHL-affiliate of the De DeKeyser, Gustav Ny- puware Arena. troit Red Wings and are quist and Joakim Anders- Compuware will shift the defending Calder Cup son also played in the focus from the W halers champions, clinching Griffins’ ch^pionship to the American Hockey their first league chsmpi- run after Detroit was League, hosting the onship in franchise histo elim inated in the 2013 Grand Rapids Griffins ry last June. NHL playoffs by Chi and the lak e Erie Mon Many Detroit cag o . sters in an AHL presea prospects participated in As the AHL-affUiate son game. Tickets for the the early part of Red of the Colorado Ava 7 p.m. contest are $10 and Wings’ training camp last lanche, the M onsters available at the Compu January at Compuware could have a definite ware Arena box office by Arena. The arena was W halers flavor in the calling (734) 453-8400. fiUed with Red V ^gs game. Pl)7mouth-alum “The game should be a fans during the camp, M itchell Heard was se lot of fun for our fans,” which culi^ated in a lected by the Avalanche Compuware Arena Presi sold-out crowd for the in the second round (41st dent and Plymouth Whal Red-White scrinunage overaU) of the 2012 NHL ers General M anager and J a n . 15. Draft and played 23 head coach Mike Vellucci In addition, Plymouth games for the M onsters said. “They’ll be able to fans may see some other last season before re watch players who are a players with recogniz turning to Plymouth for half-step away from the able names. his overage season. National Hockey League. OHL alum Petr Mra- G arrett M eurs was And they may be able to zek (Ottawa 67’s) back- selected in the fifth see M itchell Heard and stopped the Griffins to round by Colorado (123rd G arrett Meiurs again, their championship, post overall) in the 2011 NHL Do you know who were very good ing a 2.31 goals against D raft and played from p la y e rs h e re in P ly average, .915 save per 2009-13 for the W halers. what Mike likes? m o u th . centage and 15-9 won loss said. “I can’t commit to building you’ll be in and POSITION an exact timeline, but I concentrate on the things can teU you we have a in that building, and do (We do.) Continued from Page B1 pretty extensive paper more than manage pro screen. We have conduct g ra m s .” service our kids and their ed a round of interviews. Under the current families, we’re always With our audience expertise and targeting, Call O&E lYlecJia Advertising We’ll continue to inter system, Ambrose juggled looking for those oppor view until we feel we’ve his schedule between the we can heip your business reach more at: 734-582-8363 or 248-437-2011 tunities. This is one of found the right fit for the two high schools. Young Professionals like Mike. Find out how those positions that it’s school district.” “I try to designate O&E Media’s solutions — enhanced by O bserver & E ccentric just a huge job for any Ambrose, who for days, but usually each one person. We decided m erly served as an ath partnerships with companies like Yahoo! — hometownlife com MEDIA day I spend tim e at each A GANNETT COMPANY now is the right tim e to letic adm inistrator with building,” he said. “If I make us the local leader in digital marketing. ------In partnership w ith------consider posting and see the Farmington Public have an event going on, I what kinii of quality we Schools before going to try and spend time at ' i X H o O f . c a n g e t.” Wayne Memorial, ^oes that building in the after Saleh said the process not know whether he’ll noon going into the eve is well under way to add return to Wayne or move n in g .” the second A.D. over to Glenn. “We want to be care “It’s a good thing,” he [email protected] Learn more! Visit us online at hometownlife.com ful, take oiu' tim e and said. “You’ll be able to 313-222-6851 hire the right person,” he concentrate on the one

‘ ♦ hometownlife.com LOCAL NEWS 0 & E Media. | Thursday, September 26,2013 (WG) B5

RELIGION CALENDAR SEPTEMBER a.m. Tables available to rent both secular and faith-based Church celebrates music. She has performed every BIBLE STUDY C o n ta ct betsy.ever- [email protected] where from coffee houses to Tbne/Date: 7 p.m. second and NEW SUPPORT GROUPS convention centers and has fourth Thursday of the month, opened for Melissa Etheridge. patron saint’s feast beginning Sept 26 TIm e/Date: 7 p.m. Sept 26 Suggested donation is $15. Location: S t Michaei the Arch- Location: Prince of Peace Tickets are available at the angei Church, 11441 Hubbard, Lutheran Church, 28000 New church St. M ichael the Arch picnic follows from 1-S with their family name south of Plymouth Road, Livonia Market Road, Farmington Hills O m tact: 734421-1760 angel Parish in Livonia p.m. at Mies Park, at and number of people H u b b a rd a n d W. C hi who plan to attend. Detalb: Catholic author and Details: One workshop is "Hope GUECT SPEAKER plans a week of {events, apologist, Gary Michuta lea& a for Tomorrow" and is a grief Friday, Sept. 27-Friday, : cago Road, in Livonia, jit » On W edn^day, Ott. Time/Date: 7 p.m. Thursday, study of 1 and 2 Peter. Attendees support for those struggling Oct. 24, to celebrate its will feature food, 2, the fifth season of th e, 0 c L 3 should bring their own Bibl^ following the death of a loved patron saint. bounce houses, crafts, church’s “Why Re Location: St John Neumann C o n ta ct 734-261-1455, Ext 2(K) one. Topics include: roller coast Catholic Church, 44800 Warren The lead-off event is and games for aU ages. Catholic” program kicks or www.livoniastmlchael.org er of emotions,, tasks of mourn Road, Canton the third annual St. Mi A Feast Day Pasta Din off at 7 p.m.. Psycholo ing, griefs effect on the whole' chael School’s All-Class ner runs 4:30-6:30 p.m. gist and radio host, Ray BIBLE STUDY person, a "new" normal, and Details: Hear Gary Michuta TIme/Date: 10:30-11:45 a.m. more. The second workshop, speak on "Mary, the Mother of Reunion, 6:30 p.m.. Sept. in the school cafeteria, Guarendi, will ^hare the Tuesdays and 7-8:30 p.m. Thurs "Through the Fire," is a divorce/ Jesus." Michuta' is a contributor 27 at the Huron River featuring Italian cuisine story of his journey days separation recovery covering to "The Catholic Answer" maga Club, 2257S Farmington at family-friendly home to the Catholic Location: S t Priscilla Church, topics of good gri^ and feel zine and is a frequent g u ^ on Road, Farmington, prices. The day c h u rc h . 19120 Puriingbrook, Livonia ings, handling guilt dealing EWTN's "Deep in Scripture" and where all alumni, 21 and conclude with Benedic B T h e p ro g ra m , D etails: Tuesday session began with str^ , cêpendenty, "The Journey Home." His latest older, can share food tion and recitation of the “Catholicism” starts 7 Sept 10 and focuses on Prophets forgiveness, children of divorce book is "Making Sense of Ma and reminisce wiA Chaplet of St. M ichael at p.m., Thursday, Oct. 3 and Epistle to the Phiilppians/ and more. Space is limited .Call ry." Free admission, open to all frie n d s . 7 p.m. in the church, and runs for 10 sessions. Epistle of James. Thursday the church office to register faiths and child care will be St. M ichael School located at 11441 Hub It focuses on the PBS available. Light refr^hments session begins Sept 26 and C o n ta ct 248-553-3380 homecoming games, b a rd . series by The Rev. Rob include Acts of the Apostles and will be serv^. Call church office QUILT SEWING BLITZ to register including football at Other events are: ert Barron. Epistle to the Romans Time/Date: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Sat Contact: 734455-5910 Catholic Central High B A guided tour of St. B Family Mpvie C o n ta ct 248-476-4700 urday, Sept 28 and Oct 3 and 12 HEALTH EXPO School and volleyb^ at Christine’s facilities, 9 Night caps the week- FILM Location: Timothy Church, 8820 St. M ichael’s are cele a.m., Monday, Sept. 30. long celebration Friday, TIm e/Date: 7 p.m. Sept 27 Wayne Road, at Joy, in Livonia H m ^ D ate: 9 a.m .-l p.m. O ct 5 bration highlights on Participants will get an Oct. 4, in the school Location: Prince of Peace Details: Quilts will be construct Locaticm: Uvingword Church, Saturday, Sept. 28. opportunity to work on cafeteria with (Screen Lutheran Church, 28000 New ed for Lutheran World Relief. 46500 N. Territorial Road, Ply The actual feast day, one of the on-going pro ings of Veggie Tales: It’s M arket Farmington Hills Instruction in cutting and sew mouth Sunday, Sept. 29, will jects that St. Christine’s a M eaninûl Life, at Details: °Thou Shalt Laugh," is ing will be available D e ta ils Uvingword Church Is fam ily activities, begin provides for the home 5:30 p jn . and “Facing a film about seven Christian Confrwt: 734-427-2290; www.ti- partnering with Oakwood with M asses at 8 a.m., 10 le s s the Giants” at /:30 p.m. Hospitals to provide free blood comedians and their stand-up mothylutheranchurch.com a.m. and noon, and will B F a m ily G am e N ig h t For more information routines. Admission is free. A giucme screenings and free O a O B E R blood pressure screenings. include a food collection is set for 6:30-8 p.m. and advance ticket dinner of fried chicken, mashed for the food pantry and Hiesday, Oct. 1, at the sales, call the p ^ h potato^ and gravy, and green BLOOD DRIVE Cholesterol checked on site will beans will be offer^ for a free cost $10. Include exhibits from soup kitchen at St. church. The event is office at 734-261-1455 or Hme/Drte: 1-7 p.m. Oct 14 will donation. Call the church to th e University of Michigan and a Christine’s in Detroit, a free. Participants must see the parish website at reserve a dinner spot Location: K of C Coundl Mona nutritionist to answer questions long-time parish out RSVPtobdia- wwwJivoniastnjiichae- han Hall, 19ffi)1 Farmington about dietary needs C o n ta ct 248-553-3380 r e a c h s ite . A p a ris h [email protected] L org. Road, Livonia Contact: 734-207-9673 FILM Details: Donors will receive free LIVING ROSARY Hme/Date: 7 p.m. Saturday, Guems^ Ice Cream instead of Hme/Date: 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept 28 the traditional juice and cookis. O ct 16 Location: Connection Church, Call to make an appointment to 3855 Sheldon, Canton donate blood Location: St Michael the Arch View Online angel Church, 11441 Hubbard, wwwJtometownlife.com Details: Free screening of the C ontact: Dan at 734-591-3237 Livonia movie, "Home Run," which tells BOOK SALE the satory of a former major C o n ta ct 734-261-1455 Hme/Date: 10 a.m.-4 p.m.Fri- league baseball player who finds day-Saturday, O ct 4-5 MASS OF ANOINTING God and recovers from alcohol Time/Date: 1 p.m., 5aturday, 1-fKJ0-S79-73S5 • fax 313-496-4068 • [email protected] Location; Risen Christ Lutheran ism through Celebrate Recovery Oct 19 Deadlines: Frid;^ 4:1S p.m. for Sandier • Wedkiesd^ 9:45 a.m, for Thursday Ministry Church, 46250 Ann Arbor Road, Plymouth Township Loratiom St Michael the Arch C o n ta ct 734-397-1777 angel Churdi, 11441 Hubbard, Details: This annual used book Livonia GRIEF WORKSHOP sale Includes hardcovers for $1 B E N E D IC T , Hme/Date: 7-8:45 p.m. Thurs and paperbacks for 50 cents, D etails The annual Mass is EDWARD "RADIO" day, from Sept 26-Nov. 21, along with DVps and CDs cov designed for Catholics who are WILLIAM LEE EicHT&FouR Grave exduding Oct 31 ering a variety of subject matter in need of physical, mental, or September 21, 2013 age Location: Holy Cros Lutheran and popular authors spiritual healing. Those planning j 70 o f Plym ou^ B elov^ to attend should register with Church, 30650 Six Mile, Livonia Contact 734453-5252 or Dean ’ husband of the late Elisa at 734-455-3536 the church office _ beth. Loving &ther of PRIVATE 'estVês Details: The eight-week work shop, "From Grief to New contact 734-261-5331 Jeffiy (Nancy), Monika (Shan Only at Glen Eden will you find "Family CONCXRT non) Braedict-Blue, Robert (Mi Hope," is free and open to Time/Date: 4 p.m-. Sunday, OcL ROSARY RALLY Estates,” private areas just for your family. anyone grieving the death of a chelle) and the late Jane B ^ - 6 Tim e/Date: Noon-1 p.m. O ct 12 dict. Dear Giand&thra of Seven It offers premium quality ambiance loved one. Call the church for Location: Madonna University, and Great Grand&ther of One. registration information Loration: St John Lutheran where your femily stays together. Church, 23225 Gill Road be located at Levan and 1-96, in Visitation Thursday 5-9 PM at C o n ta ct 734-427-1414 tween Grand River and Freedom Livonia Venneulen Funeral Home 46401 MOM2MOM SALE Road, Farmington D etails: The Rev. Bernard W. Ann Arbor Road, Plymouth (Between Sheldon and Beck). V m e lD a te : 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Details: The Birmingham Con Luedtke will Jead the praying of Funeral Service Friday II AM. Saturday, Sept. 28 cert Band opens St John's the rosary. Memorials may be made to Location: St Timothy Pr^by- concert series. The band will C o n ta ct 734-591-0360 American Lung Assn, or terian Church, 16700 Newburgh, p r^ n t "A Musical Passport" RUMMAGE SALE Disabled American Veterans. Livonia under the direction of Jason To share a memory, please visit Tim e/Date: 5-8 p.m. Thursday, Rose. Admission is free. A free vermeulenfnneralhome.com D etails: Admission $1, strollers Oct 3; 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Friday, Oct 4; will offering will be collected after 10 a.m. 9 a.m.-noon Saturday, Oct 5 C o n ta ct The Rev. Lauren Klrsh- Contact sttimothypcusa.org Location: Newburg United H^BHEDIEN Carr at 248-474-0584; pas- FUNERAL HOME MOM2MOM SALE [email protected] Methodist Church, 36500 Ann TIme/Date: 8:30am - noon, Arbor Trail, between Newburgh CONCERT TAKE A D V a I'JTa OC o f IMTCRCST-FReC Saturday, Sept 28 and Wayne Road, Livonia riNANCIMC rOR UP TO 5 YEARS. Time/Date: 7 p.m. Oct 5 D etails $2 admission per adult Loration: Newburg United HAHN, RITA C. Location: Unity of Livonia, Thursday only; Free admission Methodist Church, 36500 Ann Age 93, of Ypsilanti. Passed 35647 West Bght Ivllle Rd., Livonia Arbor Trail, Livonia 28660 Five Mile, Livonia Friday & Saturday. Saturday away August 30, 2013. MoOier www.ênedenmeinorlalpark.org half-price sale 2484774460 Details: $2 early bird admission; Details: Kim-Char Meredith, of Richard Hahn and Cheryl $1 after 9 a.m., strollers after 10 Chicago-based recording artist C o n ta ct Church office at 734- (Harold) Klee. Funeral on Sept will perform. Meredith sings 422-0149 30 in Livonia. starkfiineraLcom

EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD

ST. ANNE’S ROMAN R o s e d a le CAIflOUC CHURCH 40000 Six Mile Road Christ Our Savior Lutheran Church G a rd e n s NorthviUe. Ml 46168 Tridentine Latin Mass H 246.3747400 14175 Fannlngton Road, Uvonia, Just north of 1-96 rHESBVTERIAN CBURCIl (USA) Sunday Worship Sendees www.christouraavior.oFg S t Anne’s Academy - Grades K-8 9601 Huhiard at OiicagD, Uvniia, Ifi (betseen Iterriman & Fanniogtic Rite.) 8 a .m . I 9 :3 0 a .m . | 11 a .m . 38100 Five Mile Road Sunday W orship Sunday School/Bible C|ass Lwonia, MI 48154 • (734) 462-3200 4 dmtefent m u ^ styles from classic to modem 4 ^ - 0 4 9 4 8:30 & 11:0 0 am - Traditional 9:45 am Hass Schedule: www.wardchurch.org i ^ Friaids En FalUi Service Early Childhood Center Rrst Friday Mass 7Mpjn, Stafrsd Nursery Available Safurd^Moss llrOOem. » * 9 :0 0 a m Phone 734-513-8413 SimdayMass^ Traditional Service i Confiessiims Heard Prior to Each Mass 10*.30am | Making dim ples who share the love of Jesus Christ Hosier of Peipetnal Help Devotions Visit www.rosedaIegardens.org ^ Rev. Dean M. Davenport & Rev. Robert F. Bayer Tuesdays at 7KWRM. For informaSon at»ut our many pn^ams < ______734-522-6830______

CHURCHES OF ASSEMBLIES LUTHERAN CHURCH THE NAZARENE OF GOD WISCONSIN SYNOD

PLYMOUTH CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE c4 Cfmrcfi far S t. P aul’s Ev. L utheran 4 5 8 0 1 W. Aim A lter Road • (7 3 Q 4 5 3 >16a SeiiAatied SaintA- C hurch & SimaoL Sunday School - 9:45 A.M. 17810 F/mmiinB Riud. Fdtmvsfiip Presbyterian Cfmrch Sunday Worship - 11:00 AM . OPEN ARMS CHURCH LmDDA (7 3 ^ - 1 3 6 0 Sunday Evening - 6:00 P.M. c Adnlt Simdayi 9:30 -10:15 a.m. • Worship: 10:30 a.m. Family Night - Wed. 7:00 P.M. i Worship; ^ f WoKHip Senium SomiriftSaAJH. SllteA JIL Oiffldreiis Sunday School: 10:30 a.m. Sunday 10;30 am TmBsi»r:fi30 RU. Service held at: Saint Andrews Episcopal Church (734)455-3196 WeAiesday7pm B8bslte«MB8UiaiiMroiib.oiB 16360 Hubbard Road in Livonia • South o f Six Mile Road | P astor Grady J s r s m H nursery provided • www.fellowshlD-Dresbvterian.org | & dusk W iistB the FaidiS ...... 33015 W. 7 Mile Rd. .* Livonia 48152 Between Farminglon & Merriman Across from Joe’s Produce ^ 248.471.5282 | C h u r c h /As You Rem em ber ii! '■<

For Information regarding this Directory, please call Sue Sare at 248-437-2011 ext. 247 or e-mail: [email protected] , -fr- B 6 (W G ) OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC MEDIA THURSDAY, HOMETOWN SEPTEMBER 26,2013 ENTERTAINMENT UFE.COM Livonia native sings unique, true stories at Trinity House By Sharon Dargay staff Writer

“I’m driving through rVIlCHAEL OlV FIRE Indiana and it looks like a Van Gogh painting— all W hat: lyiichael Colone the yeUow and gold.” performs'original songs and M ichael Colone was plays acoustic guitar; Ameri behind the wheel and on cana with a jazz approach the phone, describing the and Detroit edge c o u n try s id e — a n d p o s W h e n : 8 p.m. Saturday, sibly creating a future Sept. 28 so n g Ij^ c — as h e h e a d W h e r e : Trinity House Thea ed to his next gig. He’d tre, 38840 W. Six Mile, Livo lo g h u n d re d s o f m ile s — heading first to Bloom nia ington, Ind., then west to Tickets: CosHs $15, $12 for Iowa, ± en east to Chi subscribers. Reserve tickets cago, DL,— before set by phone at 734-454-6302 ting foot back in Michi or email at tickets@trin- gan. He’ll perform Sat ityhousetheatre.org and urday, Sept. 28, at one of include name, phone num his favorite local venues. ber, name and date of the Trinity House Theatre, in event and number of L iv o n ia. tickets. Tickets will be held “I f I co u ld ju s t p la y a t at the door until 10 minutes Trinity House seven before show time. Payment nights a week I’d do can be made at the show by that,” Colone said, in a recent phone interview. cash or check. Reservations “But this is the work I made on the event day will have to do. I could be the be accepted by phone only best real estate agent in the U.S. because I know what this country looks lik e. “And th e sto ries I pick up are magnificent. Be (jrcg Ptiotoe.raoiii, carefu l w hat you say to m e because ev ery tlm g is now in m y a rs e n d to Michael Colone is "Michael on Fire." w rite a song.”

Always on tour “That is a lot of road in Keego Harbor. I have a Colone will perform Colone, who grew up tim e. That’s the reason place to put my stuff. But solo at Trinity House in Livonia and graduated my ex-wife probably let I don’t live here a whole Theatre, although he from Stevenson High m e go,” said Colone, who lot. There isn’t a lot of often plays with other School, has spent approx says he still has a “mag work in Michigan for me. musicians. When he’s in imately 350 days a year nificent” relationship ' I don’t do cover music Los Angeles, Calif., he on the road for the past with his two grown chil and I don’t go into bar works with a six-piece 20 years, doing what he dren. “It’s intense. A lot rooms and take requests. band. When he per loves best. He calls his of people think they can The two places I mostly fo rm e d in E n g i r d — an d act, M ichael on Fire, and do this, but they can’t live play in Michigan are the recorded a live CD — sings o ri^ a l songs, in on that edge. Ark (in Ann Arbor) and eight other musicians the Americana folk style. “I’ve got a little place Trinity House Theatre.” played with him. He applies a “jazz approach” to his sessions with other musicians, skipping rehearsals and We think encouraging them to “add what you are doing to what I do,” while on sta g e . Y O U ’!]2E A True stories Colone said a child hood spent listening to every&ing from pop to country, jazz to Motown W i m E R — “spices in the creative cupboard”—helped Michael Colone performs at the Ark, in Ann Arbor. shape a foundation for and we want you his own sound. “Most of my songs are He called me an amoeba. Peter Frampton and true stories, almost like I was working with a others. to know it! today — God, Indiana p ro d u c e r a t U n ited I looks like a Van Gogh Sound at the tim e and I New name We already think you’re a winner because you painting. I try to keep was going to school and When he moved to Los subscribe to an O&E Media newspaperl everything I say and do being an amoeba,” he Angeles, Calif., 25 years < o rig in a l.” said, with a laugh. ago, he began perform But did you know that as a subscriber you have Colone, who is “young In his final sem ester ing as M ichael on Fire. einother great way to be a winner? er than Springsteen but at school, he left Wayne Stephen Stills produced Every month we give away concert tickets, older than Prince,” first State to tour with his his first record under picked up the guitar group. Old Buck, figur th a t n am e. Emagine Theatre passes, Buddy’s Pizza when he was 9 years old, ing “Wayne State would It was at that time coupons, or giftcards from Meijer, Speedway and later asked one of his always be there.” Don Colone decided to strike fellow caddies at Plum Davis, the producer from out on his own and be or Joe’s Produce! Hollow in Southfield if he United Sound, took Col come a “authentic trou would teach him to play. one imder his wing and badour” who would play “He gave me a few gave him the opportunity for audiences from coast WANT YOUR CHANCE TO WIN? lessons. I had some natu to record with the Mus to c o a st. Simply enter the Reader Rewards ral musical tendencies.” cle Shoals Rhythm Sec “It was never in my Colone played in a tion in A tlant^ Ga. starts to become rich and drawing when you receive your rock garage band while Colone also founded famous. Part of the free monthly e-mail. in school and m ajored in the progressive music dom I have is I don’t have music theory and compo group. Prism atic, which to go out there and play sition at Wa5m e S ta te released several records, any hit songs exactly the University. performed nightly sa m e w ay.” “One of my professors throughout southeastern For more about Mi DON’T told me I was the worst Michigan and toured chael on Fire, visit mi- MISS OUT student at Wayne State. with Stanley Clarke, chaelonfire.com OH THE FUN! Art club plans guest If you’re not a subscriber yet, call or •, j click today and save 25% off the regular speaker, exhibit Oct. 7 j rate plus receive a $lO giftcardl* M argaret Prizer, a fre s h m e n ts w ill b e with music and dance trained volimteer of the s e rv e d . performances through Detroit Institute of Arts’ Three Cities Art Club out the weekend. For Speaker Bureau, will talk also plans its Festival of more information, visit CAM. about fram es at the next the A rts Oct. 18-20 at www.threecitiesartclu- meeting of the Three W estland Shopping Cen b .o rg . 866-887-2737 Cities i& t Club. The pro ter, 35000 W. W arren, Club membership is gram will start at 7 p.m. W estland. In addition to open to individuals, 18 Monday, Oct. 7, in the works by the club, the and over. Dues are $25 lower level m eeting room exhibit also will include annually. Tb learn more o r CLICK A of the Canton Township art by members of Gar about Three Cities Art HaU, 1150 Canton Center den City Fine Arts Asso Club, contact M arilyn hometownlife.com/hestotter Road, south of Cherry ciation. The festival will Meredith via email at H ill. offer face painting for marilynmeredith@wow- The event is open to children, art lessons and w ay.com or call 313-231- the public and light re demonstrations, alon^ 3939. Offer Is valid to new subscribers only. Must not have had a subscription within the past 30 days hometownlife.com ENTERTAINMENT 0 & E Media | Thursday, September 26,2013 (WG) B7

GET OUT! CALENDAR ARTS, CRAFTS seniors, 62 and over, pay $25 TRINITY HOUSE and students with ID pay $10. THEATRE | GALLERYGVT Buy them at the Michigan Ilme/Date; 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Phliharmonic office, 774 N. Time/Date: Most shpws start at Monday-Friday, during pubiic Sheldon, Plymouth, by phone or 8 p.m., doors open at 7:30 p.m. performance and by appoint online at michlganphll.org Location: 38840 W. Six Mile, ment through Sept 29 Contact 734451-2112 Livonia Lootlon: The Village Theater at Detalte Mike Manglone and Cherry HIM, 50400 Cherry Hill PLYMOUTH the Union with Jon Brooks, Sept Road, Canton COI7EEBEAN 27; Michael on Fire, fept 28; Details: Nicholas Wilson shows Hme/Date: 7:30-10 p.m. every Sarah McQuald wim Neptune's Monday Car, Sept 29; Chris A^cCall, Oct paintings and hatf-screen- 4; The Michigan Fln^erstyle printed wood box panels in this Location; 884 Penniman, Ply Guitar Society prese^ Ed mixed media show called "Tech mouth Gerhard, Oct. 5; Empty Chair nology and the Immortal Condi Details; Open mic for music and Night with Annie and Rod tion" Jennifer Beitzel of Nortihvllle plays "Lucy'' and Rick MIdkIey poetry; come and show your Capps, Joel Palmer, fiobin Mon- Contact: 734-394-53(X); canton- of Keegp Harbor Is "Dracula" In ^ e Farm ington Players' aeative side. terosso and Sigrid Christiansen, villagetheater.org production of th e classic horror story, "Dracula," Oct. Saturday featured artist Seth Oct 6. Most shows tickets are RORTHVILLE "The Guardian" by Diane 11-Nov. 2 at th e PlayeR* Bam in Farm ington Hills, bywiluam Abram, Sept 28; The Flying Mud $15, and $12 for subscribers. Brothers, Oct 21; Danielle Ate Only cash and check; accepted ART HOUSE H a w k e y o f R o y a i O a k , w iii M. SOULE The Sandwich, Oct 25. Featured Hme/Date: 1-5 p.m. Wedne- be on display beginning performer concerts start at 8 Contact 734464

B E s r u m i E S u m m m n / iK paaaBmand,namK 32777 W. Warren Road ‘NOT JUST A GREAT Garden CHy RACING MOVIE, BUT Belween AAerriman and Wayne Roads AGim V w m m n s Open hi6s.-Tlmre. 4-9a0nm; Fil.-SaL 4-10a0mn: . 1 m f m : Sun, izan-sainm: Cliaed Man. M w dtnige, ¥Alum RESTAURAm h I s WAIIVE- ^ IHSPIRIHB Have you ever tried our STm" '^"^it’^REATr We can custom make i im im , any pizza to your liking! With the purchase of any 2 regular SEXYAm Every Friday i priced entr§es and 2 beverages. Valid Sun.& Tues.-Thurs. with this coupon only. May not be combined OMERmMvk Mams, SCBEEMBAJVf with any other offers or used on Holidays. Expires 10-31-13.

DidYouKnow„. ■ Every Friday, & ituRkiy & Sunitoy, | ft RON HOWARD FILM We Serve @!033!£OSGi& | I 1 includes < ■ ♦, I Rolls * Whole Slab vvHfi dFioibôf 4 sides UNIVERSAL PICTURES and CROSS CREEK PICTURES present Includes WITH EXCLUSIVE MEDIA in association with IMAGINE ENTERTAINMENT I (Choosefromsoup. salad, daw, potato, spaghetti or vegeftable) A REVOLUTION FILMS/WORKING TITLE/IMAGINE ENTERTAINMENT production I Valid any day with this coupon only. May not be combined with any A RON HOWARD FILM CHRIS HEMSWORTH RUSH DANIEL BRflHL OLIVIA WII other offers or usm on Holido^. îres 10-31-13. ALEXANDRA MARA iARA PIERFRANCESCO FAVINO *?HANS ZIMMER ANITA OVERL JIMHAJICOSTA pffiiGUYEAST NIGEL SINCLAIR TOBIN ARMBRUST TIM BE TYLER THOMPSON TODD HALLOWELL “ÂNDREW EATON ERIC FELLNER BRIAN OL M ^fam qntearestaui^^ PETER MORGAN BRIAN GRAZER RON HOWARD ”^PETER MORGAN RON HOW iiiljl oxcLusmi. A UNIVERSAL RELEASE- JK '.tRNV.N OC’fn'hUCTION X J »W WWW rushmovie com Don’t be left behind...Call 734-582-8363 today STAKK FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 to learn more about advertising in Out on the Town! eREonoau. usnsRsm nEimsAHDSRommES B8(WG) SHARON DARGAY, EDITOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,2013 [email protected] OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC MEDIA 313-222-K33 HOMETOWNLIFE.COM FOOD FACEBOOK: HOMETOWNUFE.COM

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ore and more Americans are turning to pumpkin, tomatoes, beans and canned chicken in your their pantry for mealtime inspiration, pantry - or “Gantry” — easy, homemade meals are just a i In fact, most Americans don’t go a week can away. I I without using canned foods, and more These delicious dishes are just a few ideas of what can be created with the bounty available to you inside your means cooking with canned ingredients. Gantry, any time of year. There’s no question that cans help save time and get a For more recipe inspiration and to learn how you can delicious, wholesome and affordable meal on the table. get cooldng with cans, visit www.Facebook.eom/Cans- Yet, according to a recent study conducted by Wakefield GetYouCooking, www.Pinterest.com/CansGetUCooking Research, 68 percent of Americans say they are in need a n d www.Youl\ibe.com/CansGetYouCooking. of canned food recipes. With ingredients like canned Courtesy of Family Features

STUFFED GREEK CHICKEN WRAPS Recipe from Bush's Beans Place half the beans in a saucepan; Prep time: 20 minutes mash gently with a potato masher or the Cook time: 20 minutes back of a fork. Stir in remaining whole Sen/es: 4 beans; heat through. Cover and set 1 (16 ounce) can Bush's Gaibaino aside. Beans, drained Arrange tortillas on counter, place 4 or 6 (S-ineh) flour torUllas lettuce evenly In the center of each. Mix 1 cup romalne lettuce, shredded yogurt and dressing in a small bowl. 14 cup Italian m Greek dTHSlng Combine remaining ingredients with Y

PUMPKIN CHIU MEXICANA Prep time: 10 minutes Heat vegetable oil in large saucepan Cook time: 40 minutes over medium-high heat. Add onion, bell Serves: 6 pepper and garlic; cook, stirring fre 2 tablespoons vegetable oil quently, for 5 to 7 minutes or until ten 14cup chopped onion der. Add turkey; cook until browned. 1 cup dtopiMd rad bell pepper Drain. 1 dove g^ic, finely chopfied Add tomatoes with juice, pumpkin, 1 pound ground turkey tomato sauce, beans, chiles, com, chili 2 (14.5-ounce) cans diced tomatoes, powder, cumin and black pepper. Bring undralned to a boil. Reduce heat to low. Cover; 1 (15-ounce) can pure pumpkin cook, stirring occasionally, for 30 min 1 bs-ounce) can tomato sauce 1 (15 J5-oun«) can dark ted kidney utes. beans, drained 1 (4.5-ounce) can green chiles, chopped 14cup caimed whole-kerpel com 1 tablespoon chill powder 1 teaspoon ground cumin 14 teaspoon ground black pepper

CHICKEN AND WILD RICE CASSEROLE Prep time: under 30 min 2 tablespoons butter, melted Cook time: 1 hour Serves: 6 Heat oven to 350°F. Lightly grease 2-quart casserole. 2 (6-ounce) paduges long-grain and Prepare rice according to package wild rice blend with seasonings 1 (10-ounce) can chunk breast of directions. chicken, drained and flaked In large bowl, combine rice, chicken, r„-i 1 (10 44-ounce) can cream of mushroom soups, mushrooms, celery, bacon pieces soup and pepper. Transfer rice mixture to 1 (10 44-ounce) can cream of chicken casserole. Bake 30 minutes. soup Meanwhile, in small bowl, combine 1 (4HHince) can sliced mushrooms, breadcrumbs, almonds and butter; mix drained well. Sprinkle over casserole. Bake 5 to 10 44 cup chopped celery minutes or until topping is golden K c u p H o n n e l R eo l Ba«dM P ie c e s 14 teaspoon pepper brown. 14cup breadcnnnbs 14 cup silvered almonds B9(WG) JUUE BROWN, EDITOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,2013 JCBROWN@HOMETOV^LIFE.COM OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC MEDIA 313-222-6755 HOMETOWNUFE.COM K iE-AI j FACEBOOK: HOMETOV^LIFE.COM

REAL ESTATE BRIEFS Investors The Real Estate Inves tors Association of Wayne will meet ‘Ihesday, Oct. 1, at the Red Lobster, 13999 Eure ka Road, near Il'enton Road by 7-Eleven in Southgate. Dinner and networking will be 6-7:15 p.m., the meeting 7:30 p.m. Speaker will be attorney A^on J. Schein- field, practicing in bank ruptcy and insolvency law as well as distressed real estate issues. For questions, call Wayde Kohler, presi dent, 313-277-4168. Seminar Q: I know that Califor- The Meisner Law Group niais coming back from a announced that Robert M. real estate standpoint, but Meisner will conduct a four- do you have anyinformation week course lUesdays in about San Diego, particular October from 7-9 p.m. cov ly the downtown area? ering “Introduction to Suc A: There are a piunber of cessful Condominium Oper new condominiums that are ation.” Professor M ike Bernacchi teaches Business A dm inistration courses at th e University of Deti’oit Mercy- He's being built in dowptown San This seminar is designed seen changes in m arketing and advertising since beginning there in 1973. Diego and they are a hot for board members and item. Prices have gone up at officers, managers, devel least 20 percent in fhe last opers, and association mem year and the m arket is ex bers living in or working trem ely strong as ^t is a with a condominium, sub desirable place to live. The division, cooperative, or MARKETING HOMES: increase in residential hous community association. ing in the downtown area is Explore the many legal reflected by the construc issues involved in the suc tion of a new shopping and cessful operation of an asso CHANGING WITH THE entertainment area near ciation. Cost is $95 ($85 per Seaport Village, wldch will person when two or more attract even more pedestri enroll from the same or ans in the downtown area. ganization). For registration Getting a deal on a form er information, contact The TIMES, OUTLETS foreclosime is becoming M eisner Law Group at 248- much more difficult to 6444433 or 800470-4433, achieve. via email at: By Julie Brown ferent ways to doing business,” media has enabled them to Q: I heard Sidlyi and in [email protected] staff Writer including being less costly and succeed and become a part of particular, Palermo, is a , or visit the seminar page more effective. “They were their communities. I think the great place to retire. Is it on the website: Meisner- Professor Mike Bernacchi really in a sink or swim posi local media have done that ^fordable? law.com. has seen a lot of changes in tion.” very well.” A: As with many big cit marketing and advertising < Real estate marketing was For Realtors and those in ies, living near the center of Short sales since he began teaching at the hard hit with the m arket of related fields, that means de Palermo with its parks and If you owe more than University of Detroit, now recent years, and is coming veloping a credible relation boulevards can be Very what your house is worth, University of Detroit Mercy, in back now with a “mix and ship with customers, “effec costly. However thp reces you may be interested in a 1973. match,” Internet, social media tive, connected, somebody you sion and economic turn free informational seminar Bernacchi, a Huntington and traditional media, too, can trust.” down in Europe 1 ^ also on short sale procedures. Woods resident, is a professor Bernacchi said. That’s especially true com affected pricing in Palermo Many sellers are misin Of Business Administration, “The traditional media has ing out of a difficult housing and its suburbs. R ^ estate formed or not sure about teaching marketing manage become nontraditional. The market, Bernacchi said. offices abound with the how the procedures work. ment, consumer behavior, media has had to reinvent “You want somebody on showcasing of homes fre Bonnie David, broker/ marketing communications, itself as various industries. both ends, the seller market quently on the Inteimet. If owner of Quantum Real research and corporate social The local media also has had to and the buyer market,” with you are looking for a home Estate, is fte presenter. responsibility. reinvent itself. Generally, credibility, he said. near a gorgeous beach town, It vdll be 6-7 p.m. Thurs Newer technology allows they’ve done it.” Bernacchi, who’s lived in look up Chefalu wlpch looks days at 129 N. L ^ayette, the real estate in d u st^ “to hit He agreed newspaper real Huntington Woods since the like a French Riveifa en downtown South Lyon. every crack and cre*vice that is estate advertising and jomnal- late 1980s, likes living there clave, and is around 75 Additional parMng^ possible,” Bernacchi said. He ism has found different ways, although he did notice proper miles from Palermo and an across the street in back. added older media also remain “having to be more woven into ty values have fluctuated. He hour by train or bus. Please call the office at effective for some messages. the fabric of their conununities earned a Ph.D. from Southern 248-782-7130 or email ‘Tt can’t do what digital can because that’s their bread and Illinois University, as well as a Robert M. Meisner is ^ lawyer june.quantum@gmaiLcom do,” the professor said. He butter.” J.D. from UDM and B A and and the author of " Corldo Living for your reservation or added a good m arket “lifts all Metro daily papers can’t M.A. degrees from Drake Uni 2: An Authoritative Guide to additional information. boats,” including more tradi really compete with that and versity. Bu^ng, Selling, and Operating a tional media. do it all, Bernacchi said. Condominium." Call 246-644-4433 “They had to discover dif “The focus of the local [email protected] or visit [email protected].

HOMES SOLD/REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS-OAKLAND COUNTY These are the area residential real BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP 857 Sherbrooke St $585,000 1131 Pleasure St $115,000 SOUTH LYON estate closings recorded the week of 2923AldgateDr $238,000 4986 WInewood Ln $160,000 NORTHVILLE 192 Eagle Crest Dr $190,000 May 20-24,2013, at the Oakland 1124 Covington Rd $775,000 FARMINGTON 1047 Abbey Ct $375,000 1066 Equestrian Dr $242,000 County Register of Deeds office. 5825 Crabtree Rd $400,000 31611 Marblehead Rd $151,000 21360 Bridle Run $200,000 57491 Hidden Timbers Dr $313,000 Listed below are cities, addr^s. 3033 East Ridge Ct $597,000 FARMINGTON HILLS 214 Debra Ln $235,000 1066 Paddock Dr $211,000 and sales prices. 6061 Eastmoor Rd $408,000 37780 Amber Dr $250,000 20948 E Glen Haven Cir $99,000 58748 Peters Bam Dr $308,000 5387 Echo Rd $363,000 23140 Ashley St $121,000 52386 Ferndale Dr $385,000 192 Princeton Dr $24,000 BEVERLY HILLS 4218 Far Hill Dr $195,000 22313 Atlantic Pointe $43,000 667 River Park Village $120,000 857 Stoney Dr $180,000 31240 E Rutland St $208,000 299 N Berkshire Rd $114,000 37628 Avon Cir $237,000 Blvd SOUTHFIELD 16950 Marguerite St $210,000 4445 Parklane Ct $316,000 27490 Bridle Hills Dr $195,000 22304 Roberts Dr $155,000 27900 Berkshire Dr $119,000 17022 Marguerite St $215,000 611 Pine Valley Way $673,000 22156 Cape Cod Way $50,000 21268 Woodhill Dr $271,000 29109 Everett St $55,000 30551 Marimoor St $285,000 2792 Plum Brook Dr $275,000 26124LaMueraSt $158,000 NOVI 25900 Franklin Pointe Dr $33,000 22019Village Pines Dr $370,000 5193 Provincial Dr $336,000 29368 Laurel Dr $113,000 31137 Centennial Dr $141,000 17403 Gateway Or $90,000 3202l Waltham Dr $280,000 2240 Sudbury Way . $378,000 27655 Middiebelt Rd $347,000 28346 Clymer Dr $99,000 28026 Maitrott St $120,000 BIRMINGHAM 5633 Sutters Ln $325,000 22279 Nearbrook Ct $315,000 22713 Cranbrooke Dr $52,000 23620 Philip Dr $42,000 784 Bird Ave $185,000 2486 Thistle Pointe $403,000 30248 Shiawassee Rd $119,000 23895 E Le Bost $117,000 20485 Roseland St $120,000 171 E Southlawn Blvd $241,000 284 Tilbury Rd $699,000 25629 Skye Dr $230,000 51159 Luke Ln $45,000 WHITE LAKE 272 Harmon St $1,200,000 900 Trailwood Path $140,000 32403 Sprucewood St $198,000 26348 Mandalay Cir $110,000 8491 Cooley Beach Dr $245,000 935 Pierce St , $1,295,000 4688 Walnut Lake Rd $315,000 37991 Stableview Dr $257,000 23512 Meadowbrook Rd $175,000 55 Glandon St $124,000 1389 Pilgrim Ave $575,000 42342 Woodward Ave # $80,000 21130 Sunnydale St $139,000 40562 Mill Road a E $213,000 693 Hilltop Dr $459,000 662 Purdy St $140,000 A1 23929 Tuck Rd $140,000 25614 Portico Ln $169,000 2211 Kingston St $207,000 1726 S Bates St $275,000 COMMERCX TOWNSHIP 29870 White Hall Dr $285,000 24799 Reeds Pointe Dr $485,000 61 Lisa Cir $161,000 522 Smith Ave $595,000 6050 Balmoral Way $370,000 38357 Windsor $160,000 45650 South Lake Dr $410,000 10240 Mary Lee $295,000 BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4666 Benstein Rd $120,000 FRANKLIN 1127 South Lake Dr Unit $42,000 1260 Pinecrest Dr $120,000 2583 Rambling Way $292,000 9241 Commerce Rd $30,000 31079 McKinney Dr $318,000 207 9256 Steephollow Dr $155,000 35 Cranbrook Ln $710,000 5015 Fairgrove Ln $320,000 MILFORD 25910 Strath Haven Dr $292,000 8734 Townsend Dr $245,000 39490akhillsDr $410,000 150 Uza Ln $275,000 2557 Conifer TrI $502,000 27231 Victoria Rd $285,000 182 S Cranbrook Cross Rd $251,000 2219 Palmetto $40,000 440 Hickory Ridge Ct $55,000 42625 Wimbleton Way $275,000 3746 W Maple Rd $230,000 5501 Rivers Edge Dr $305,000 1551 Hunters Lake Ct $400,000

HOMES SOLD/REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS-WAYNE COUNTY These are the area residential real 4741 Sherwood Cir $240,000 29149 Hathaway St $148,000 16561 Horseshoe Dr $554,000 15474 Lennane $8,000 estate closings recorded the week of 42117StarliteCt $160,000 9195 HixRd $186,000 19300 Pierson Dr $380,000 18671 Lennane $27,000 June 10-16,2013, at the Wayne 1981 Vine Way Dr $77,000 15562 Hubbard St $165,000 15960 Pine Valley Dr $670,000 15344 Leona Dr $10,000 County Register of Deeds office. 48713 Woodson Way $363,000 8966 Louise St $99,000 39657 Southwind Ln $275,000 9314 Nathallne $75,000 Listed below are cities, addresses, GAmjENCITY 9741 Middiebelt Rd $35,000 19131 Surrey Ln $82,000 27230 W Six Mile Rd $59,000 and sales prices. 2041 Cardwell St $104,000 9923 Middiebelt Rd $17,000 20142 Valley St $328,000 20453 Woodworth $33,000 842 Deering St $55,000 30643 Munger Dr $316,000 17640 White Pine Ct $590,000 WAYNE CANTON 33723 Donnelly St $80,000 14266 Nola St $165,000 19691 WindridgeDr $400,000 4966 Biddle St $53,000 2567 Barkhill Rd $77,000 6778 Gilman St $70,000 35606 Orangelawn St $123,000 419YerkesSt $305,000 4139 Eastlawn Ave $68,000 47899 Cardiff Ave $120,000 29916 John HaukSt $100,000 9744 Pere Ave $75,000 PLYMOUTH 35323 Forest St $45,000 446 Cherry Stone Dr $231,000 30055 John Hauk St $40,000 29109 Perth St $140,000 770 Deer St $110,000 5024 Mildred St $15,000 533 Concord Dr $160,000 30633 Sheridan St $75,000 32508 Scone St $170,000 1020 Fairground St $191,000 33988 Richard St $20,000 49144 Orient Dr $60,000 LIVONIA 19387 Southampton Dr $275,000 49031 Fox Dr S $448,000 4162S John HixRd $25,000 1732 Crestview Dr $275,000 36288 Ann Arbor TrI $137,000 9551 Stark Rd $158,000 42431 Hammill Ln $119,000 WESTLAND 2464 Graham Ct $276,000 15160 Aubumdale St $65,000 31554 Summers St $130,000 45560 Leighwood Ct $336,000 7456AffeldtSt $36,000 ♦ 1116 Heritage Dr $160,000 27528 Barkley St $126,000 18338 University Park Dr $72,000 39687 Mayville St $160,000 2545 Bams Dr $166,000 2287 Hogan Way $210,000 37351 Bennett St $252,000 10457 Wayne Rd $215,000 40534 Newport Dr $88,000 35530 Beechwood St $45,000 45209 Horseshoe Cir # 16 $110,000 14242 Berwick St $153,000 18501 Wayne Rd $202,000 1163 Palmer St $153,000 31605 Birchwood St $40,000 1271 Kensington Dr $293,000 9928 Brookfield St $120,000 9607 Westmore St $109,000 1301 Palmer St $280,000 536 Darwin St $86,000 39962 Koppemick Rd $113,000 31981 Cambridge St $270,000 NORTHVILLE 131 Pinewood Cir $76,000 35424 Dove TrI $80,000 1718 Morrison Blvd , $167,000 9342 Eastwind Dr $150,000 19604 Aqueduct Ct $105,000 331 Pinewood Cir $80,000 32361 Fairchild St $89,000 45111 N Spring Dr $185,000 35540 Elmira St $140,000 15348 Bay Hill Dr $525,000 801 W Ann Arbor TrI $520,000 35275 Pardo St $26,000 7788 Oxford Dr $515,000 15536 Fairfield St $150,000 17058 Boulder Dr $369,000 BEDFORD 644 S Carlson St $70,000 2066PinecroftDr $113,000 16846 Farmington Rd $110,000 16831 Brooklane Blvd $535,000 13540 Beech Daly Rd $32,000 35808 Schley Ave $77,000 43823 Proctor Rd $155,000 Unit51 20148 E Whipple Dr $420,000 17639 Centralia $65,000 34326 Sheridan St $85,000 7656 Provincial Rd $195,000 17570 Floral St $132,000 17050 Franklin Rd $192,000 11755 Farley $44,000 38185 Sherwood St $35,000 3906RadcliffDr $119,000 9336 Frederick St $145,000 46807 Greenridge Dr $320,000 20369 Fox $53,000 671 Summerfield Dr $105,000 44413 Savery Dr $55,000 14308 Garden St $148,000 124 High St $520,000 24602 Graham Rd $105,000

* ♦ * B10 (*) O&EMedia | Thursday,September26,2013 1-800-S79-7359 hometownHfe.com

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WESTLAND: INIWHOHK PAINTING BY ROBERT smrssuPBtmm: 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath, 2.5 car • WaQpaper Remtnml •Int BUILDING FREE TAX SimOOL Soutii Lyon Recreation is Earn extra Income after 3-4 a week. 8 hra/ day. garage. Recent U pda^ roof, •Bd • Pia^r/Dfywall R ei^ DEPARTMBn' looldr^ to fill a 30 hour a week White Lake area. Contact Lori windoiAQ, carpet Remodeled •Staining. 25 yra exp. Free est C o u ^ 9^3. CaO SptBis Supanrisor portion. or Joanna at: 246-478-4378 idtehen with open floor plan. rasini&ii 248-349-7499. 734-464-8147 COORDINATOR Is Spoits, Rîme to (orf.fioh® Excelleiit Condition. $1^,900. Kathy 734-721-6600, small Beautiful 3 bad, 2 bath homesi fra for book. Liberty Tax Schûllng and League Play larson^suraiveêncy.coin Cherry Hin/Newburgh. Terms HouiassHgat1,456s(|fl SALEM TOWNSHIP Is required. $14 per hour. negotiable, wilf ^(1 on (and aslmas$l,099/maiith Is accepting appDcatlims for Contact (248) 437-^105 contract 248-667-91K) AttqmeiratiâlGmiiisel Baautiful4betl,2bathhoiTi^l a Bqllding Department Rûmss can be emailed to: CoonDnater. GYMNASTICS (NSIRUCTOR [email protected] Homes starting at 1,568 sq ft Part-Time, Saturdays AM, Comlos aslow^$1,ig9/month Leaks, Repairs, Flashings, Part-flms position, 25-30 DIVORCE $75.(H) Valleys, 30 Yra Exp. U ^ s . hrs/wk, with health/dental Email: gayle.tershman® South Lyon Schaals Member BBB. benefits available. Position pcramaDjiet VALET PARKING www.CSRdisîOty.com Large Clubheu^, Swimming reports directly to the town Plymouth-Canton CS&R 734-425-1074 PLYMOUTH: Pool, Large playgrmmtl, ATTENDANTS Condo for sale. ship sipervlsor. Primary job Community Ed Must have own petfrlenrllyl r^ponsUriUtlBS Include: ad 2 bdrm, 1 bath ranch, HEATING & COOLING completely rem deled In Homes equipped with ministration oT buQdIng de Clean & profraslorral cozy Wedgewood Village. shed, alapptacffi, C/A partment permit applica plus fun size W/D tions, biterface with Plaim- •SERVUSTEI»I Part or Full-Time. ^ r . Beautifully maintained pxl. •TELBAARKETER Ing/Zonlng consulMirts and 248-6K-1«H) clubhouse In great •HEATfNG&AlR neighborhood. Call Don tor www.4nortlivllle.aim scheduling Inspecfions. Secondly, provide afbee (NtNOmONRlD ap p let 248-939-3524 Hurry th ^ homes are counter assistanra with the SALES STAFF WINDOW &D(H)R o|Hffhnenl^CBii. already going tasti Good pay for good people. (pBrbMt$.coni. general public and other du- INSTAILBI WANTED Can Sun Hemee today to set an H o m e R n ^ harrtmanheafing.i»m Ten years plus experience, H o m e R n ^ appolntmerrtte see Thls highly visible pubDc po w^-equipped vehlcla, your new homel sition requires excellsntcus- teamwDik and customer (Srai 448-3061 INSURANCE service sMll8,neat $749/Month* is0fliC8hiJurslllf8a-5pSat9a-lp clency wHi computer and to yrs. exp. In Insurance risk Very rampetitive p^fscale; 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath wend proirasslng programa room for advanrament Home For Sale f^ arbnents For Rant Knowledge of BS8A soft with •AIIAppliancos ware Is a plus. Job d^rip- skins. Who l3 êklitg a relaxed fwsIedmoh^Micxom • Central Air tlon avalWe lor review at work envlrormient flexible w^rtiOBii iy/inHR3*umin Fac 248-477-^ FARtdWGTDNAREA WESIUIND; Super (Uite www.salem-inl.OFg scheduling, benefits, and ex PhooK 248-477-B7B2 Adult community 554-, quiet cellent pay. located bi dewn- updated 2 Bdrm, C/A, bsmt or at the township office. iDwn Plynmulh within walking rountry setting, heat/water appll., detSt rtaw paint rarpet ItelpYlteiitsd- aam m ar Ind. S540/mo. (734) 564-6402 hdwd, S700/mo. Sec. 8 wel Send rraume and a n o ’ distance to the shops and res- [ettsr to file attentlmi of: taurerrts. All applicants please ^8-658-5659 come. Agent 734-646-4957 pmvide a resume to: RESUME FARMINGTON HILLS H&.GanrWbftiaker, c/o 1126 S. Main Street tafidstambrcnl; Plymouth, Ml 43170 ADMINISTRATIVE {IflpetnndilDBiim 23078 MIddlebeltfld. ASSISTANT/ BBOOSbcHBeRiL Willies saetent$19,1SBm.1(l% Spacious 1 & 2 bdrm, C/A. UFEGUAROS-CERTIFIED P.O. B n 75002 RECEPTIONIST dinin,5)fr‘ Eiplies 91311/13 $3Q0S«:.50%(rfM8t ^ - W s R a in w c D e a l s ! Waffled-General All hours, premium rate. /y«)80f) Sales LIVONIA: Oiien Sun. 1<4 3 mo. w/approved credit Salem, Ml 48178 Contact Unda: 15230 Adams CL ^48)473-5180 ^-ÂHMINOTONHatS byOchdierlB, 2013 » Denny: (24B) 735-8850 Architectural/Engineering Well maintained, 1 story brick O wn OR L e a s e firm seeks a team oriented AUCTION: Antiques, ranch on cul'ds*sac. 3 bdrm, 2 ASSISTANT MANA6EI8 Novi office of a fun service CARPET CLEANING & professional Individual for Collectiblra, Guns. 9/29/13 at bath, finished bsmt w/work- GAROENCITY: Lgl &2 »5 75 «.o.r.«. UGHT a (mrt-tlme Administrative 11am. 6251 Lotz Rd. Canton, shop & storage. Rreplace in bdrm, appl., heat/water Free. condominium rranagement As^stant/Receptionlst posi Ml 48187. See plra/info at • Site Rent Included company is seeking openings for technicians. family room Electric fireplace $560-$600 + $350 Security. Good driving record required. PRODUCTION tion. Applicants should pos htq)y/www.roIIo^brad.com/ filobile Homes • 2/3 bdrm, 2 full baths Assistant Managera. in bsmt Underground sprinkler 734-464-3847,734-513-4965 Call; (734) 464-9028 Poslbons open for sess 1-3 yrs. exp., at le ^ system, well maintained yard, All AppL • We Finance T h ^ are full time an Associate's Degree and Poôns with benefits. fuH&part-bmB. Andersen windows & doorwall. • New & Pre-owned avail aniNTBtORF be proficient In Microaift CANTON SENIOR PARK; UVONlA-Middtebelt&SMIle Fax your resume to: GED/HS diploma required. AUCTION Trex deck. C/A, skylight in CouWe-wiiis 3 bdrm, 2 balft, Lg 2 bdrm apt, 1st floor entry FuOorpart-tlms. Wonl and Excel. kitchen. Tool shed. Approx. 248-888-4721 now roof, hot water tank & AC whaundry room. New Stove/ Attn: Aîstant Manager (aH:(3t3)303-4455lir ON-SITE 1500 sq.'ft. 2 car garage. coll. Call: 313-702-2210 refrg $750/mo 248-521-1978 Send resume to: SI 79.900. QUFTSMEN; Carpentry, Saturday, Sept 28th, Sam. 248-340-0605. 517-282-7446 Drywall, Painting, hAlnor 24120 Hazelly Rd. CemateiyLotis WESTLAND: Livonia Schrmis mwv.lVHomesjtet 1-2 bdrm apt, Immediate Plumbing & Bectrteal. Benefits. AteMteelo Fannlngton Hills, Ml HVAC SERVICE JHooppaweHandyProxnim flnsfoswra ReîurantRiod SOUTHFIELD: BY OWNER occupancy, $535/mo & up. P ) • D n « f ■ Senrira Distributor Paul&AsSoc. (734)779-9800 Garage &Mmi Storage TOTALLY REMODELS) GlfNEDEN: Garden of Holy TECHNICIAN DIRECT CARE STAFF Tons of New and 262aFriarLane ,1889sqfL Trinity, sec 4 7 9 ,4 lots, S930 On-sItB Ikindo Manager 23761 Research Drivs m in C rO B S IMMEDIATE OPENINBS Walk with developmentally Farmington wns. Ml 48335 4 bdrm, 2.5 bath, 2.5 car each. Owner out of State. CANTON-GARAGE FOR RENT disabled adults. Wntland. Fun-fime, large Aim Arbor Emall:[email protected] garage, 3/8 acre, maintenance Call: (480)837-51184 6 months, $200/mo. (734)722-4580X9 (kindo. 2 yrs. manager, com free exterior, popular neighbor 1 year, $175/mo. Growing, well estabUshed me puters, repalra& supervising Fax: 248-477-2445 Cash/MC/l/isa hood, (ow pyic, no outlet fo- LIVONIA: 2 bdrm, rmist 734-320-7500 chanical ciiiilracIliQ compa DIRECT CARE WORKER o(p.aimistSsnMslml (ôn, 100% move-In cond., ny located hi Detmlt metropol NoQtecks. carpet an appis, a/c, fencel FT & FT poôns avail Must EOE Email resume, cover Doora Open Sam. all appll Incl. $142,900. CaU to itan area seeking HVAC be CIS TRAINEO. Starling Gwegerequratto: see home: 248-797-S41 )Qtd, gar. Next to park. No ASSISTANT; pets. Sec. Dep. 734-231-5597 TECHNICUNS experienced In wage $7.61/br. Fully trained HareosHgteasLcom Joe Caro, the commeic^ and Industri S7.8S/hr. Benalits for full-time Fub-tlmc, entry level, like al field for Immedletely availa employees. (734)634-1381 to work with numbeiB. Auction Sandra WITH ble positions. Base salaiy ne- PAWNBRDISVSAIB 734.451.7444 c y i H i i i gotbble, fully paid medical Entry-level posWon mabily cumpanyo Ieauctian8endce9.com Drivers dmtimUffUkiM (lilSilflfO S benefits, AFLAC, iBtIrement focuses on customer servlqs HOME WEEKLY & and ^ n g selling skills. Email: $30-35K. Email tmme: plan, paid Holidays and vaca BI-WEEKLY [email protected] AUCTION: Sept 28 - Rnnlsh Hn-S79-73S5 tion. Strong. Isadarahip skills, mcpHolis9)rahao4!om EARN$900-$12DO/WK Ret suhlect One, resume Center. Silent 11 -3:30 & live 1-800-579-SELl good cummer relations, pm- f - m m - m BC/BS Med. & Major 3-4.35200 West 8 Mile, Farm tesslonallsm and depandaUD- PROJECT BIGINEERS ington Hfils. 248-478-^39 Needed by our Auburn Hills ty a must Great clientele HAZMATorNYCI Help W anted-M edical base with guaranteed steady NDchlgan Engineering Center MIDWEST AUCTION SALES year-round work. Serious ap- SMITH TRANSPORT to design and develop cold Furniture, Electronics colled automotive chassis pUcards only, must have at B77-705-9261 M edi(»l Biller glass, much more springs conêitng dry dura- 10:30am Sal 9/28 $ 6 4 9 ,9 0 0 least 5 yr. bald experlenca. W. Bloomfield Dftice. DRIVER-WRECKER aîects. Design and develop FuD-fime. Exc. Salary Cedar Bend Fax resume to; Wkends. & Nights. Exp. not cold (railed automolive chas & Benefits, Experience a must (734)287-4011 necessary. Must live In/nsar sis springe consldeilng pack Cover Letter, Commerce orEnrallrraiimeto: Livonia. Men-FrI. 9-5pm. age requirements unique Id Upscale, turn key (734)891-0458 side load canceling cold MUST be Included. colled springs In the environ FAX: 248-9 3 2 -O IK CANTON ESTATE SALE: professionally decorated ment of McPherson strut ap Thura-SaL 10-4pm. home, 4489 sq. ft. Dual plications. Design and devel 39760 John Dr., PIANO op cold colled automotive FOed-BeveragB btwn Warrens Joy. Staircases, hardwood, irttassis springs considering E of Haggerty, mamrtacturlng tMtaOons 3 season rm, etc. enteronKoppemickto JLESSONS unique to cold formliig. Can BREAKFAST COOK/MGR Holly. Furniture, appliances, didates must have a Bache Leader In the kitchen who Hummel & Qoble figurines, 25 lor's In Mechanical Eng. or Jewelry, collectibles $ 2 7 9 ,9 0 0 foreign degree equhr. and 2 Send resume: and hourahold. Mapleridge, Milford yiB. exp. Compensation com r ^ [email protected] or call Y e a r s mensurate (With knowledge 734-233-5951, ask tor Chrle 1.7 acres of lush homBtownlffiBXinn & experience. Send resumes LIVONIA: l ^ t e & Garage to C. Sullivan, Bet SBMEC, UTILE DADDY’S Sale. Furniture, full house con landscaping with koi ponds, Masters Deyree Mubea, Inc., 6800 Industrial FAMILY RESTAURAN15 tents. tools, electronic, quilt Rirad, Florence, KY 41042 ing, craft items, washer & dry walk out finished lower level, OpenbigiDLhnmIa er. Sept 27, 28 & 29. 10-6. 15423 Harrison. Off 5 Mile. updated kitchen, etc. HIRING for Dntwafl 248-477-9295 R e c y c l e , ALLPOSmONS T h i s Must be Exp'd. $ 9 9 ,9 0 0 COMPLETE DRVWAU SRV. Keith: 248-756-4102 Buss Drive, Plaster Repair. All Jobs wel N e w s p a p e Leonard: 248-756-4103 comed! Uc/lns. Free Est 30 lllUllillllilliiJllJlilJllli Commerce yis. exp. Mark; 313-363-6738 Charming home with lake priv Hauding* Clean Up TO PLACE YOUR AD on Commerce Lake. Home can Canttsvafl/tf MEDIA be into 3 bedrms by putting wall AD NETWORK i&iaarvccitfin back In Lg master. A-1HAUUNG 80Um0N3 CLASSlFtED 1-800-579-7356 Move scrap metal, clean Pase- CONTACT US AT: 800-579-7355 ments, garages, stores, etc. BUSINESS Call 7 daysAvkt GordonTruck- Ready and Available • Paid THIS CLASSIRED SPOT CATHY MOILANEN Lowest prices in town. Quick www.homelownlife.com service. Free est Wayne/ Oak OPPORTUNITIES: lng.com 866-950-4382 [email protected] HEAUOR® land. 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The 42021 Old Michigan Ave. • Canton Newspaperwin not issue ‘ Offer valid on select homes only. credit for errors In ads WM^.ticollCL’Cp after the FIRST Expires 9/30/13 WAC •Some restrictkais IJIES INCORRECn’ INSERTION. m m .aiadem ]im es^liAcom calf fer dcfails. When more than one f-gr empires 9/30/U. WAC. two. Observer & Eccentric Media Insertion of the same advertisement Is ordered, A Gannett Company only the first Insertion Observer & Eccentric Media specializes in community-based Information on a variety of wib be credited. THE OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC MORTGAGE MONITOR Publishers Nobira; An real platforms - print, web, mobile and video. O & E Media publishes 13 Individually edited estate advertising in this NMLS# 30 Yr. Rs. 15 Yr. Pts. newspapers, a website and more than 75 special sections and speciality products annually. newspaper Is subject to The staff Includes more than 40 Joumallste, 25 advertising account executives and other key the Federal Fair Hou^g Act of 1988 which states 1 SPMorfgage (313) 215-1766 1386Q1 4.25 0.25 3.375 0 support personnel In circulation and production. O & E Media - Because local matters. Come that it Is illegal to Join our team. adverbse “any preference Observer and Eccentric Media Is looking for an Account Executive for the Royal Oak/Southfield, Bmitabon, or (734) 459-0782 138560 4.375 0 3.375 0 dlsorimInafion.'’ Thls 1st Choice Mortgage Lending Ml Territory. This position will work out of bie Sterling Heights, Ml location. newspaper win not R ES PO N SIB ILITIES: This position is responsible for ail sales and related activities to advertisers within an assigned geographic territory. Will mainly be servicing businesses with advertising for real estate Accurate Mortgage Solutions (800) 593-1912 164511 4.375 0 3.375 0 which is in violation o f the the opportunity to sell Into the Hometown Weeklies, Observer & Eccentric publications and law. Our readers are DM P products. Primary responsibility Is managing tire territory to achieve sales quotas and hereby informed that an API Rnancial (877) 234-0600 2431 4.125 0.604 3.25 0 developing new business. The Account Executive will develop strategies, make presentations dwellings advertised hi to new and existing advertisers and be responsive to customer needs. Sales orders, report this newspaper are available on an equal Amerlplus Mortgage Corp. (248) 740-2323 127931 4.375 0 3.375 0 and documentetion are prepared for management’s review. h o u ^ g opportunity basis. REQUIREMENTS: An Associate’s degree and two yeans of sales experience and/or equivalent (F R Doc, 724983 3-31-72). Bachelor’s degree preferred. Professional communication, presentation and organizational B )u a l Housing Co-op Services Credit Union (734)466-6113 408356 4.375 0.25 1375 0 Opportunity Statem ent skills are required. Must be highly motivated, analytical, deteil-oriented and able to work under We are pledged to the deadline pressure. Proficiency using a personal computer is required. Use of personal vehicle, le tte rs spirit of U .S. (313) 565-3100 399721 4.5 0 3.5 0 valid driver’s license, state mandated auto Insurance and good driving record are required. policy for the achievement Dearborn Federal Savings Bank of equal housing OurCam pany opportunity, throughout Gannett Is a media and marketing sslutions company with a diverse porHoIIo of broadcasL digital, mobile and publishing the nation. We encourage Fifth Third Bank (800) 792-8830 403245 4.5 0 3.5 0 (rampanies. & support an afbrmative Gannett provides iransumers easy access to the things that matter most tothem -anywayand anywhere. advertising &markebng program In which there Gold Star Mortgage (888) 293-3477 3446 4,375 0 3.375 0 Industry-leading markehng services, customized solutions and natlonal-to-local-to-perainal reach. are no barriers. The company's 82 U .S. daily newspapers. Including USATODAY, reach 11.6 million readers every weekday and 12 million DISCLAIMBtAncIassmed readers every Sunday, providing Important news and IntormatiDn from their customers' neighborhoods and around the ads are subject to the ap Gold Star Mortgage (888) 293-3477 3446 4.25 0.375 3.25 0.375 globe. USA TODAY, the natiDn's No. 1 newspaper in print circulation, and USATODAY.com reach a combined 6 .6 million plicable rate card, copies r..; readers daily. of which are available from The Broadcasting Division's 23 TV stabons reach 21 million households, covering 18.2 percent of the U.S. population. our/tdvernsing Dept Ah Group One Mortgage (248)282-1602 107716 4.625 0 3 625 0 Through Its Captivate subsidiary, the Broadcasting Diirtston delivers news, Irifermation and advertising to a highly ads are subject to approval t- ’ d u ra b le audience demographic on 9,500 video screens located in elevators of office towers and select hotel lobbira In before pubileabon. Ob 25 major c iti^ across North Amertrra. server & Eccentrlo Medfa Above Information available as of 9/20/13 and subject to change at anytime. Rates are based on a Newsqurat is one of the U .K .'s leading regional community news providers and Its cDgital portfolio of newspaper and reserves the right to e d it online-only brands attracts nearly 7.5 million unique users each month. It has a portfolio of 17 daily paid-ftir newspapers refuse, reject cla m o r $200,000 loan with 20% down & credit score of 740 or above. Jumbo rates, specific payment and more than 200 weekly news^pers, magazines and trade pubileabons. Newsqu^ owns a su cc e ^ l online publisher cancel any ad a t any time. called s1, which Is a leading recruitment site in Scotland Gannett Is an equal opportunity employer and Is committed to a calculation & most current rates available Fridays after 2:00 P.M. at www.mtereporLcpm. thsfirst Observer i Eraen tric Me Email resu m e to: [email protected]. Attn: Sales Please specify the teiritory you are Interested In on the subject dia shaU not be liable for Key to "Other” column - J= Jumbo, A = Arm, V = VA, F = FHA & NR = Not Reported. Une of your email. EEOC results from an enor In or All Lenders are Equal Opportunity Lenders.Lenders to participate call (734) 922-3032 O b s e r v e r E c c e n t r i c omlssian of an adverbse- tiomotownlifo.ooi IVIEPIA m erit No refunds for early © 2013 Residential Mortgage Consultants, Inc., All Rights Reserved lo-ssstosm LO-2377SXKI1 A GANNETT COMPANY cancellabon of order. hemetownOfe.cem Oassifled Advertising: 1-800>579-736B 0 & E Media | Thursday, September 26,2013 (*) B11

C hallenging fi4n fo r A LL j p e s MILFORD -Not Your Average VICTORIAN OUTFIT PIANO Salel Lots of Antgues, Men's, laige/ex-targe, for gran NmbaP upright Beaidflul pia coPectblra and more. Thurs., hotoels, somewhera hr tbne no hr great condPlan. Recmrfly Sept 28 - Sun., Sept 29,9 am weekend. Buy or rant Inspei&d by Evola Music and to 5 pm. 422 Dorchester Way 248-444-0002 found to be hr perfect contP- flon. Have appriM from Evola. Plano sPtIng In storage NORTHVILLE: BabyAdopton Hoii^IuriiiGiNidS Fund Raiser sale extended to not being used. Needs to go to 9-28 & 9-29,9-6pm. 45092 a good home. M s offer. CaP Byrne Dr. Qir&tmm village & COUiai, matching Loveseat & and IsTs dlsinissH (313)800- accessories. New Perns addedi 2 Chahe. Pka new. 0254. Pictures can bo seen ab $700/negotlahle. http://detraP.cialgslM.oro/wyn /msg/40213842.html PUZZLE CORNER NORTHVILLE: Garage Sale. 248-780-230 MIsc. household hems. Sat Sept 28, 9-2pm. 17518 RoP- OnONG ROOM SET Ing Woods Chds. N. of 8 MPe, BeauflfUl complete dining EofBeck. roam eat wRh tetila and leaf, 2 captains chairs, 4 arm less SHUFFLEBOARD; Champion N ortM e Moving Salel chabs and cirina cabinet ship IPie, 2 a FPS hi most We must sen EVBlYrHINGI Bought In 2012 new. Must ba^msnt windows, like new, Too much to U Saturday 9- see....make offer. (313)800- $3000.(734)455-8989 28-13,9-3pm only. Don't miss 254. nchiras can be seen at ItffiTBOGreeirrldgsCL http://detrDP.cialgsllsLorg/wyii ACROSS 39 — wheels /fuo/405821l»30.html NORTHVILLE; Thurs. Sept 28 (313)600-0254 (sporty rims) Garage/Moving Sates - Sat Sept 28, Sam-Spm. TOOL SHED-Metal 1 Tame 40 Footprint Answer to Previous Puzzle Large 3 tamPy tent/garage ODUNO ROOM TABLE 1 oa by oa, wood flobr, brand carnivore 43 Good-natured sale. All hoPday decordattons Maple drop leaf, seats 8. by new, sUP hr package - $50. 4 Resinlike 46 Fair game? MKi U F ■ T 1 P S E 7 s AtmauEssAif gaPore. Fumitire, toys, TeP epy CUr Co ol Indiana. CaP: (734) 812-7915 48 Androdes' pal Primitives, CoIlectDile, Fuml- housewaras. 20925 Quite Rd., Can (734) 260-9959 substance A L M A ■ E S A P T H tire Cupboanis, Harv^ Ta 48167, N of 8 MPe, la iM t o S u y 7 Amazon 50 Racehorse ble, Chairs, Crocks. Many W of Currie. LIFT OIAIR, good cond, $75. source parent RA 1 N L L U H 6 H small aritqus items. Thurs., Tablesaw, $45. Antigue $biger 11 Sorrowful wall 51 Pod vegetable A M A S s ■ A E N A Sept 28, 8am-4pm, FrI., NOW: YARD SALE. Sept 28 Sewing Machine, In cabinet. WEPAYCAai for unused. 52 Actress Sept 27, 8am-4pm. 6418 & 27. 9-4. 2433 Paddington 13 I, to Nero B O K ■ T s N D Challls Rd., Brighten, Ml. (ex- a 9 MPe, btwn. Becks Taft 14 Important — Falco H ira parkina on sMe road) Household, Vlrdage, Antgues & MISC. ITEMS decades 53 Answered a more. No^yBIrdsI fumlturo, misc, clothing. Table Sft tormlca 15 Leather item charge in court DROOPS ILI I INI CANTON drop leaf w/6 chairs, $150; 4 54 Underhandedly REFORMED HOARDBI PLYMOUTH: Huge Garage 16 Drawback B O S C GARAGE SALE Sale. Jewelry, household brown leather, ester wheel of 18 Heats to clever fice chabs, $160; Oak kPchen L I B Sept 27th-2Bth, ^ -6 p m Pens, clothra, fumPure, any- 55 Flight dir. pedsla) table, 4 chabe, caster boiling 1432 Saltz CL - New small tilng Imaginable. 44600 R wheels w/wood arms $600/ 20 Stingy person A\ R N kttchen appliances, linens, Pinetree Dr. Sept 28-2,9-5. beM; Entertainment center, 1/2 21 23lch DOWN B E E S T T E hopsswares. Camping gear, 12 glss deoiB, 1/2 rob top, 2 In. band saw, dWbelt sander. REDFORD: Moving/Estate 22 Jacuzzi feature R A Y S Sale. Thurs-Sat 9-8pm. 952 diBweraon bothim $100. 23 Ms. Lauper 1 Bus alternative CANTON; Sept 28-28, 9-4. Lucerne, W Qilcago, btwn 26 Survive a 2 Frothy brews R U S T l A l N l Y I 471(ffi Yarmoiith. S. of Cherry Beech & Inkster. ^ cave HIP, E. of Beck. Household, fur- SOFA, 9’lo storm (2 wds.) 3 Soft mineral 2-10-12 © 2012 UFS, Dlst. by Unlv. Ucllokft^r UFS ntture, pato set Channel 657 and New Channel Location 385 1 2 5 LIVONIA: Thurs-Sat Sept 28- On or after November 1,2033, the following channels will change locations end tiers: BTN Extra 02 will move from channel 157 to 94 and will move to Standard Tier. 28,9-3. 33621 l^bum. N. of BTN Extra 03 will move ffoin channel 158 to 95 and win move to Standard Tier. 3 6 5 1 4 5 MPe, W. of Farmlngtan. CK Sports l^fetwork will no longer be available on channel 557. H ou^Id, Kids & Morel CBS Sports Network HO wiD no longer be available on diannel 657. Level: Beginner LIVONIA: Yard Salel Sept EV Here’S How It Works: PS, FrI. & Sat 10-5. Furniture, For more Information, please ^ 1-877-885-831S home decor, HaPoween & Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine ChrlsUnras Rems, exc. cond. or visit our vvebslte at brlghthouse.com 27451W. Chicago, at Inkster. 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each PLYMOUTH; Thure.,Frl.& row, column and box. Each number can appear only ont^ In each row, Sat 8-4.15340 NorthvPIeRd. bright house column and box. You can figure out the order in which fiie numbers will Btwn. 5&6MPe. Someantques&mlsc. appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The { more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzlel

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f i n d a j o b CHECK YOUR ANSWERS HBtE CHECK YOUR ANSWERS HBtE close to ho 6 z Z 8 P 1- S 9 e 6 c P 9 L Z 8 6 I. I. 8 9 8 6 8 Z P L Z L e 1. s 6 O 9 8 P O bserver & EccEErfRic ■o e 9 6 P Z e L 1 6 NEWSPAPERS p 1 6 L 9 8 £ Z 8 9 S z 6 8 p 1 L 8 L 6 8 s 1. 9 P 8 Z CLPRHTKND 800-579-7355 RODOFIHDBT lioiiii'loinilifc.con) e P 1- Z 8 L 6 S 9 PLZOWWGEU 'you're looking lor a jolr you're in ihe nghi iieigliboiiiood _____i B12 (*) 0 & E Media | Thursday, September 26,2013 Oassifled Advert!^: 1-800-579-7355 hometownIifB.com

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OfEVYOmiNOX LIZ 2012 DODGE NEON SX72D0& MAZDA3200B Leather, fuU.pwer, alloys, Burgundy, loaded, excel cond., 2.3 4 cylindsr, 5 spsmi man 20,0001 owner miles, Mag Wheels, spoiler, 45,000 ual, a/c, 4 door. Clean Car Fax factory warranty applA $8,340 NORTH BROS. SOLD, SOLD, SOLD CaO Kevin at 248-^-4892 DODGE NfTRO 2007 MAZDA32012 4x4, Auto, A/C, Black. Auto, a/c, 9k, alloy wheels, one CHEVY TRAILBBAZER 2)03 Clean Car Fax $9,914 owner, (bean Car Fax Certfflad LT, 4W0, leather, full power, Can Kevin at 248-982-4892 Warranty. $15,989. allo^, super clean, super Call Kevin at 248-982-4892 cheap! ^,688. Ford DEALS) MAZDA 5 MVRT 2013 SB5-314-G440 Auto, a/c, power wind & locks, F.:'; CROWN VIC LX SPORT 2001 one owner, only 4k mitel Certihed warranty. $16,789. FORD ESUPE XLT 2009 175,000 mUes, black, leather, Call Kevin at 248-982-4892 4WD, XLT Pkg., full power, on power, good cend., must sell. ly 50,000 careful owner miles. $3,500. 313-282-6073 Fiird Certffledl 1.0%. $15,988 MAZDA e Sport Wagon t- ; FOCUS20O1 ,120,000 mite, 2 0 K - Less than 25K miles. NORTH BROS. original owner, new Ores, Better than excellent condition wheels & radio, reduced - Inside and out Oil changed av- $2500. 313-2ffi-6073 eiySK. Must sea. Plymouth . k '' Mercury Mountaineer 2004 $10,900(313)401-2695 V8.AVIID, Premier Pkg., FORD EDGE LIMITED 2011 r; leather, moon, fuly Insisted Leather, 20’s, Navigation, only MAZDA C X -7 kv 2011 17,000 miles. PerfectI FWD, auto, a/c, fuD power, one Ford Certmedl 1.9% owner, Clean Car Fax Ceitffied DEALER Warranty. $15,rai. 8^214-8440 NORTH BROS. Call Kevin at 248-982-4892 MAZDA TRIBUTE LX 2003 Sports Sfmpetlsd FORD FOCUS SE 2012 SUV - 4X4, moon reef, one Auto, a/c, alloys, sync, only owner, 98k miles, extra clean. ENCLOSED IRAaBt,' 24', 5,0001 ownarmil^ Insulated, electric ladt, ramp, $7,585. CHEVROLET VETTE200S Ford Certmedl 1.9%! Can Kevin at 248-982-4892 good cond. Set up for retell or Very good cond., convertible, commercial. 24B-583-8472 NORTH BROS. fe.' : 16,500 miles, $34,500. Call: (734) 416-5993 FORD FUSION 2011 IEXIBRX3302IIIB Auto, full power, Ford Certified GRAND MARQUIS 2003 LSE Moon, leather, full power, one 1.9% $15,988 Beige, 100,000 mite, loaded, owner, extra clean. $14,536. racsHent condition, $4S0a WE PAY Call Kevin at 248-982-4892 NORTH BROS. MERQiRY MARINER 2010 MERCEDQ 2007 FORD FUSION GEL 2012 Premier, V6, moon, Ithr., only AMG, black w/black Interior, Leather, moon, alloys, 25,000 m n^ Ford Certmedl 27,000 miles, loaded, mbit TOP 5,6001 owner mite. $18,988. ST813T3121A cond., stored winters, 248-390-8111 Ford Ceitifled 1.9% NORTH BROS. DOLLAR NORTH BROS. aiBARU LEGACY 2008 For Clean 251, AWD, e/c. low miles, MERCURY MILAN 2008 $13 ^7 FORD MUSTANG GT 2009 Auto, a/c, fuH power, fuDy bi- Can Kevin at 248-982-4892 Premium Pkg., leather. Bullet! spectedl Price for fmmedtete wheels, Ford Certmedl 1.9% deOveiyl $7,968. USED $17,988 DEALER NORTH BROS. 858-314-6440 CARS LINCOLN 1982 MARK VI, 51,657 original miles, 1 ownsr, teded, teathsr, new tires, very good condition. $4000. QuzswlkdhvccglotiaLcom NISSAN ALnMA 2.6 2002 HONDA <»-V EX 2003 Auto, a/c, full power. ^,859 lelonHoitie 4WD, 75K, uto, a/c, sunroof. Can Kevin at 248-982-4892 Cadillac mean Car Fax $9,994. Can Kevin at 248-982-4892 NSSANSENTRA$E-R20(» Stinger Yellow, moonroof, auto, CAOlUACSTSaiOG a/c, 4 dr. Sharp! Only $8,689. Leather, chroma, 66,000 Call Kevin at 248-982-4692 milesi Priced to Belli $10,888. DODGE RAM BIG HORN NORTH BROS. HYUNDAI SONATA 2007 a n o 4 door, 4X4, cap, 54K Umited, moon, leatiier, full ml. very good cond.. many op> power, V6, one owner, $7,749. tions, $18,300.586-405-8428 Can Keitin at 248-982-4892 PONTIAC GS-GT2008 f^svrotet V-6, chrome wheete, heated FORD 199S, P150, 4 wheel, HYUNDAI VaOSTERan2 Iratiier ^ate, moon roof, power, new tires, brakes & Auto, a/c, certified warranty, $10,894. tune-up, many new parte, CHEVY (HIUZELS 2011 only 17k mllesi $15,498. Call Kevin at 246-^-4892 $230Q/b^ 313-720>4420 Auto, a/c, power wind. & lode, Can Kevin at 248-982-4892 one owner. 4 door. $12,979. FORD 2003, F1S0 Centenniai CaU Kevin at 248-982-4892 Heritege Edition. Remote start, m V8.4WD, $5000/best 01EVYIMPALALT2009 VWJEnATDI200e 770-362-9679, 770-314-8690 Leatiier, mtxm roof, allo^ KIASOUL PUS 2010 Auto, leather, new brakes, new fully Inspected & warrantied Auto, e/c, power vrindows & timing belt $12,976. FORDF-IGOS/CREWaXM NORTH BROS. loci^ one owner, only 31 k Can Kevin at 248-982-4692 XLT, full power, clotii, fully mOes. $12,955. Inflected & warrantied! Call Kevin at 246-982-4892 VW RABBIT aXD $12,988 Auto, a/c, only 78k mllra, CHEVY nUIPAPALT 2012 ^ 0 953 DEALER . Auto, a/c, fun pwr., alleys, UnCDiR Call Kevin at 248-982-4892 855-314-6440 moon roof, facimy warranty, $17,888. St«P21633 FORD F-1S0S/CREW 2011 UNCOLNMKS2010 Larlot, 4x4, moon, Nav., NORTH BROS. AWD, Btoboost, Nmdgallon, 14,000 miles! Flawless Condi 2tTs, dual moonroote. tion. Ford Certified! 1.9% Only ^,0001 owner mllesi VOLVO 840 24 .12008 COBALT 2007 Sedan, Silver, Showroom New. ^7,888 Auto, FWD. Clean Car Fax. EISPLPEII NORTH BROS. 4 door, automatic, radial Or^ $10,994. Cali Kevin at 248-982-4892 PLUS snow tirra, 73,300 ml, NORTH BROS. non-smoking, 4 cyl, am/fm CD. FORD RANGER 2007 $7900. 734-^-5133 Super ( ^ , 4x4, matching cap. LININILNMKS2010 Fully ijspected & vrarrantedL Boost, AWD. Viste Roof, Navigation. 30K, Priced to Sel). I t ’s a l l NORTH BROS. $24,886 ■ n o H DODGE CALIBER 2011 NORTH BROS. a b o u t "Uptown Edition" leather, Vam alloys, fun power, factory r e s u l t s ! warranty appUesI $15,988. IS 2806, 112,000 mite, new tires, bralte & batteiy. Premi FORD TRANSIT NORTH BROS. um wheels. Exc. cend. Asking CONNECT 2012 248-348-8068 XLT, auto, full power, only Observer & EccentrU: 9000 1 owner mite. Handl- and Hometown. capped a(x:^^le! Rnd Certi DODGE CAUBEHSXT2D09 Weeklies Newspapers fied! 1.9% Auto, 4 cyL, power wlndows/teks. Clean Car Fax. t-S00-S7

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