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November 11r 2007

75 cents WINNERS OF STATE AND NATIONAL AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE

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charged with robbery of armored car BY OARRELL CLEM STAFF WRITER

Westland police now believe that an Oct. 17 robbery of an armored car driver was orchestrated by a company worker who formerly drove the local route. The latest twist resulted in a third defendant, Loomis armored car employee John Brandon Pittman of , being arraigned Wednesday on charges of unarmed robbery and conspiracy to rob. Pittman, 24, is the cousin 19-year-old Detroiter Jerrel Pittman, one of two defendants already charged in the rob­ bery outside Sav-a-Lot at Ann Arbor Trail and Merriman, police Sgt. David Heater said. "It was always suspicious from the beginning that this might be an inside job," he said. Company officials became suspicious after learning that John Pittman showed up at the robbery scene even though he no longer worked on that courier route, Heater said. PHOTOS BY TOM HAWLEY | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Loomis officials confronted John Pittman and accused him Zebra Battalion Commander Cadet Maj. Andrew Pate, a senior, stands at attention as the Wayite Memorial High Scfioor JROTC present xiieir fourth annual Veterans Day ceremony. Please see CHARGES, A3 veterans ice seek information

BY SUE MASON up to the highest standards of duty and honor," STAFF WRITER he said, reading from the proclamation. "They grisly murder ensured that America remained what our In a ceremony filled with precise moves and founders meant her to be: a light to the nations, BY PAM FLEMING pageantry, members of the Wayne Memorial spreading the good news of human freedom to GANNETT NEWS SERVICE High School JROTC Zebra Battalion gathered the darkest corners of the earth. On Veterans on the lawn of the school Friday morning to Day, we honor these extraordinary Americans Northville Township police still had no solid leads Friday honor the nation's veterans. for their service and sacrifice, and we pay trib­ afternoon in the murder of a 26-year-old River Rouge "The cadets did it right, being it's our fourth ute to the legacy of freedom and peace that they man whose badly burned and decapitated body was found year," said retired 1st Sgt. Steven LaHaine, the have given our great nation." Thursday in an undeveloped subdivision. battalion's senior Army instructor. "This is the Four cadets — 2nd Lt. Timothy Bliven, 1st The body of Daniel Gene-Vincent Sorensen, formerly of first year we've had fourth-year cadets." Lt. Rachael Barton, 2nd Lt. Shawn Polite and Westland, was found lyingby the side of the road in a cul- Cadet Capt. Jessica Hensley served as narrator Master Sgt. Jennifer Schulte — recounted the de-sac at 9:32 a.m. Thursday by township water and sewer for the program, which included the reading of a number of men and women who served and workers. proclamation issued by President George W. Bush. who died for their country since the American The workers were Cadet 1st Lt. Ryan Crayne told the audience Revolution. performing routine that, "In times of war and of peace, our men and A pair of boots, a rifle and beret served as fire hydrant checks Cadet Master Sgt. Jennifer Schulte, women in uniform stepped forward to defend reminders of those who have died, and each of when they found a senior, places a flag near the boots their fellow citizens and the country they love. the body and called to honor the fallen soldier. They shouldered great responsibility and lived Please see VETERANS, A2 authorities. Police are search­ ing for Sorensen's roommate's vehicle, a burgundy 2001 'Student Voices' brings teen view to newspaper Chevy S-10 pickup with the mu mm mmi Hm SERVICE The Westland Observer is proud to pres­ Student Voices stories can be found on pages A4 selves. They will be the journalists of the license plate number ' ent "Student Voices" in today's hometown- and CI. future. Congratulations to these outstanding of BBV-9503. The Police officers look for clues to the murder LIFE.com section. A group of high school students. vehicle is not regis- of Daniel Gene-Vincent Sorensen, whose students, mentored by O&E staff members, brainstormed ideas, did the interviews and This marks the second year for the pro­ tered to Sorensen, but burned and decapitated body was found in will report, write and photograph issues research and submitted the material for gram. Last year's crop of buddingjournalists is what he was last Northville Township Thursday, important to them throughout the 2007-08 editing and feedback to their mentors. did such a great job and their work was met seen driving. academic year. "Tyler Vosgerchian's article on the Quo with such enthusiasm by print and online The pickup is registered to the man's roommate in River If you wonder what teens are thinking Vadis theater, now empty on Wayne Road in readers, continuing the program was an Rouge, according to Lt. Greg Rhodes of the Northville about, don't miss this first installment of Westland, took me back a few years," Brown easy decision. A handful of students who Township Police Department. The license number also has Student Voices in print and online at www. added. "It's been great working with such a participated last year are back again this been listed in the nationwide law enforcement database as a hometownlife.com. Just click on the Student talented and motivated group, and getting year. wanted vehicle, he said. Voices logo and read stories for and by younger viewpoints into our newspapers." We hope you enjoy their work and look for Sorensen was a registered sex offender as the result of a teens from throughout western Wayne and "We have an awesome group of teen more to come from our panel of teen writers 1998 conviction in Illinois, according to police. Sorensen Oakland counties. journalists " added Mason. "Their stories and photographers in 2008. was 17 years old at the time, while the victim was age 15. It The students, with help from their men­ are timely, relevant and well-written. Their We welcome your comments. appears the sex conviction was more of a statutory indiscre­ tors, Presentation Editor Julie Brown and commitment and enthusiasm for this pro­ tion, according to police. Community Editor Sue Mason, prepared gram can't be missed. I hope our readers Susan Rosiek, Investigators are continuing to interview the murder vic­ today's stories and photos. take the time to read these wonderful sto­ executive editor, tim's family members and friends. Today's featured writers applied to be a ries." Observer S Eccentric Newspapers Police have learned that Sorensen didn't have steady student journalist at the start of the school As your hometown newspaper, we believe employment, but that he did have a girlfriend. year. They attended a two-hour orientation it's important to hear from younger readers Anyone who sees the vehicle in question can call the town­ session on writing and photography They and give them a forum to express them­ srosiekHhometownlife com ship police department at (248) 349-9400.

w*^J3».afciV^^ *j£&JUi' © The Observer & Eccentric INDEX We beat For Home Newspapers APARTMENTS 03 any Delivery call: AUTOMOTIVE C6 Volume 43 AT&T «?~A (866) 887-2737 CROSSWORD PUZZLE C8 Number 48 HEALTH B5 Wireless g .; HOMETOWNLIFE CI JOBS C8 offer >.;J > NEW HOMES D1 Only at... OBITUARIES C4 OPINION All REAL ESTATE D2 Ford ft Merriman-ltd. SPORTS B1 s Garden City I 734.421.8000 Observer S Eccentric | Sunday, November II, 2007 AZ (W) LOCAL NEWS www.hometowtiiIfe.com

AROUND WESTLAND In concert kicks off Wednesday, Nov. 16. shoes. There also will be a The longest drive-through raffle and 50/50 drawing. Companies create Singer Sarah Wilson will holiday light display in the Register at the door. perform songs from her CD Midwest, it will be open 7-10 A fifth-grader at Madison Saturday, Nov. 17, at AM VETS p.m. through Jan. 1. Enter off Elementary School, the Post 171,1217 Merriman, i of Merriman, between Ann youngster was injured when Westland. Tickets cost $2"Q Arbor Trail and Warren, in she and her cousin were hit and include dinner, Wilson's Westland. Cost is a $5 dona­ by a motorist while they were surprise for troops show and an open bar. Tickets tion per car. For more infor­ crossing Cherry Hill Oct. 18. must be purchased in advance mation, call ¢734) 261-1990. She is now out of the hospital VideoMagic Productions, fit," said Mark Salloum, owner women who are away from their and are available by calling and recovering at home. Clix Portrait Studio and and executive producer of VMP. loved ones this holiday," said ¢734) 721- 9440. Coffee Hours For more information or Metropolitan Lincoln Mercury "With the holidays rapidly Vena. "Any awareness we can State Rep. Richard LeBlanc, to make a donation, call iri Garden City are teaming approaching, it made sense to bring to local businesses to join Flu shot clinic D-Westland, will hold his Madison School at (734) 419- up to give military families offer this as a special gift to in their support would be great." TCF Bank Michigan in next local coffee hour 9-10:30 2710. the chance to record a video military personnel." Metropolitan Lincoln conjunction with the Visiting a.m. Monday, Nov. 12, at message and have professional After discovering that a Mercury is opening its doors, Nurse Association will offer the Westland Big Boy, 6360 Poker tournament photographs taken to send to neighboring photographer Clix and pockets, for the special flu shot clinics for the public N. Wayne Road at Hunter, The Westland Jaycees their deployed loved ones for the Portrait Studio already had event as the corporate sponsor. at select TCF Bank branches Westland. will hold a Texas Hold 'Em holidays. been hipping free family photos "We appreciate the sacrifice Monday, Nov. 12, through Citizens are welcome to Tournament Saturday, Nov, The event will be held from 10 to any military based overseas, they are making," said Chris ^ Friday, Nov. 16. In Westland, visit with LeBlanc and discuss 17, at the Bailey Recreation a,m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. it seemed to make sense to cre­ Conley, general sales man­ flu shots will given at the issues and/or concerns. The Center, 36651 Ford, Westland. 14, at Metropolitan Lincoln ate a package that would marry ager. "Bringing a piece of their TCF branch at 37151 Warren local coffee hour takes place Registration begins at 5 Mercury at 32000 Ford Road still pictures and moving video families to the soldiers will be Road, between Newburgh on the third Monday of each p.m. with tournament play between Merriman and Venoy to create a gift that the soldiers a reminder that we do care and and Central City Parkway, 11 month. run 6 p.m. to midnight. There in Garden City. will never forget. are very grateful for what they a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday, State Sen. Glenn Anderson, also will be a Vegas Night VideoMagic Productions, a John Vena, co-owner of Clix, do." Nov. 14. Cost is $25. For more D-Westland, also will hold with blackjack, Let It Ride, national award winning video is a graduate of the U.S. Naval Military families can call Clix information, call ¢734) 542- local coffee hours in Westland Hold'Em and seven-card production studio in Canton, Academy and has had many Portrait Studio at (734) 459- 2985. and Redford Monday, Nov. 12. poker. Food, beer and pop also wanted to help the community successful years as a pilot in the 2500 to schedule an appoint­ He will be at the Westland will be available. by using video for something U.S. Navy. ment. Families must bring a Collection Big Boy 9-10 a.m., then Registration is $60. For that would truly make a differ­ "It would mean a lot to my name of the soldier and APO/ In recognition of Homeless move to Redford for a 10:30- more information, call (734) ence in people's lives. wife and me if we could support FPO address for shipping on the Awareness Week which is 11:30 a.m. coffee hour at the 266-0400. "This seemed like the perfect some of these young men and day of the event. Sunday-Saturday, Nov. 11-17, Redford Community Center, the Wayne County Family 12121 Hemingway. Mardi gras party Center in Westland is collect­ Constituents who would The Westland Rotary ing as many items on their like to address an issue with Charitable Foundation "agency wish list" as possible. Anderson but are unable will hold a Mardi Gras Hope Health Care Center gets Items such as diapers, to attend may contact him Celebration, a dinner party powdered laundry detergent, by mail at P.O. Box 30036, and auction, 6:30 p.m. to flashlights and batteries, Lansing, MI, 48933; by phone midnight Saturday, Jan. 19, toothbrushes and toothpaste, at (517) 373-1707; or by e-mail at the Wayne-Ford Civic flagpole with help of Legion twin-sized bed sheets can be at SenatorAnder son ©senate. League, 1645 N. Wayne Road, dropped off at the center at michigan.gov., Westland. Tickets are $40 per The Hope Health Care to dedicate the flagpolea s well Care Center on Cherry Hill in 30600 Michigan Ave., just person or $300 for a table of Center in Westland always as honor local veterans who are Westland. east of Merriman. For a com­ Holiday party eight (with four reverse raffle wanted to display "Old Glory" patients at the facility. The American Legion also plete list of acceptable goods, A holiday party will be held tickets) and include a New in front of their building, but Post Commander Bill Acton presented the center with a call Nancy Bass, resource 6:30-10 p.m. Friday, Nov. 16, Orleans-style buffet dinner, they needed a flagpole. said the idea of a flag dedica­ plaque containing the names coordinator site supervisor, at at Ss. Simon and Jude Church, beer and wine. Additional They got both on Saturday tion ceremony came after of the veterans who are also (734) 721-0590. 32500 Palmer, east of Venoy, reverse raffle tickets are $40 from American Legion members of his ppst met patients at the center. in Westland. There will be each. For more information, Westland Post 251 ofWestland , with several veterans who "On this Veterans Day, I Movie time door and table prizes, alight call Gary Bulson at (734) 729- which held a ceremony Saturday are patients at Hope Health thank each of our veterans, and The Westland senior meal and snacks. Bring your 6683 or go online to www. I commend their brave service," Friendship Center is host­ friends and play cards and westlandrotary.org. said Westland Mayor William ing a free viewing of Wild games of your choice. Tickets Wild. "I also thank Post Hogs 1 p,m. Friday, Nov. 16. cost $8 and are available at Ballroom dancing Commander Bill Acton and the The movie is a comedy about the door. Proceeds will go to Westland senior Friendship members of the Westland-Post four middle-aged friends the church building fund. Center already has the instruc­ 251 who made this dedication who take a road trip on tor, now it needs a minimum of possible." Harley Davidson motorcycles Bowling benefit 10 people interested in joining Legion Post 251 was first - "hogs." Both the movie Friends of Bridgette a ballroom dance class that chartered in 1975 and now has and popcorn are free. The Mozham will hold a bowling will be offered 12:30-1:30 p.m. 154 members. It meets at the Friendship Center is at 1119 N. benefit for the youngster and Fridays. Participants do not Harris-Kehrer VFW Post 3323 Newburgh, just south of Ford her family 1-4 p.m. Saturday, need to bring a partner. The on the first Tuesday of each Road. Nov. 17, at Town 'N Country cost is $3 per class. Anyone month at 7 p.m. Lanes on Wayne Road at interested can sign up at the For more information about Lightfest opens Avondale in Westland. The front desk of the Friendship TCF Bank. Brings American Legion Post 251, call The annual Wayne County cost is $10 per person for Center at 1119 N Newburgh, Flu Shots to You! Acton at (734) 326-&607. Lightfest along Hines Drive threes games of bowling and south of Ford Road.

For $25, you can get a flu shot and help beat the winter blahs! and Army physical fitness test. 5 1 "This is significant, con­ invite a friend - all welcome at this event VETERANS * _• """— sidering it was their first FROM PAGE A1 attempt and most of the Where: Westland Branch - 37151 Warren Road - Westland schools involved have done When:. Wednesday,Nov. 14-11 am-2pm the cadet speakers placed a this for years, and had com­ flag at the makeshift memorial peted on the terrain many to honor America's war dead. times before," LaHaine said. Members of the Wayne r "I was proud of the competi­ Memorial High School march­ tion results, but I was most ing band performed the proud of the way they main­ national anthem at the cer­ tained their military bearing emony, while cadet Cpl. Muata and represented Wayne, the 1¾¾¾ © 2007 TCF National Bank, Member FDIC. www.tcftank.com Mason played Taps. Wayne-Westland Community Also addressing the gather­ . *JA*n&> * * I School District and JROTC ing was Cmdr. Roy Yaple of the so well. Military Officers Association TOM HAWIEY (STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER "By the end of the day, every­ of America who talked about Cadet Cpl. Muata Mason, a junior, plays 'Taps' during the ceremony. one there knew about 'that the sacrifices veterans have team from Michigan' in a posi­ made and thanked them for tion last weekend. also landed two fifth-place tive way." serving. Yaple served 21 years According to LaHaine, the finishes in five-mile team run The National Raider WHERE HOMETOWN STORIES UNFOLD in the U.S. Navy. cadets placed sixth overall in and gauntlet, which included Competition was held Nov. 3 HOMETOWNLIFE.COM The ceremony comes on the the nation and third in cross a 150-meter river crossing, low in Athens, Ga. heels of the battalion's strong country rescue in National crawl and obstacles. It also showing at national competi- Raider competition. They placed 10th in the rope bridge smasonHiiometownltfe.com! (734) 953-2112 HOW TO REACH US Susan Rosiek Jeannie Parent USDAGRADEA DEARBORN BRAND BEVERAGE SPECIALS Honey Glazed Ready to Eat . 24 -12 oz. cans Reg. or Light: Executive Editor Retail Sales Manager Lean • Meaty • Center Cut How Taking Orders for (734) 953-2100 {734)953-2177 PORK $A SPIRAL HAM BUDWEI5ER [email protected] [email protected] CHOPS X lb. Fresh Turkeys, Ham, •BEER Hugh Gallagher Cathy White. Lean * Tender • Boneless • Center Cut deef Rib Roast 4 Liter Bottle Managing Editor Retail Advertising Rep. PORK $A4 .CARLO ROSSI $f| (734)953-2149 (734) 953-2073 Special Pinner Request WINE V [email protected] [email protected] ROASrJfj b. lb. Sue Mason Very Lean • Veal & Pork USDAGRADEA neless * Skinless Community Editor CITY See Us for All Your HICKEN$*88 (734) 953-2112 HICKE1 ' ' r Ihauksgiviny Xeeds! [email protected] *5 lb. BREAST I lb. 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victim's gun. Jerrel Pittman is charged Wayne thespians go 1950s CHARGES with unarmed robbery amid FROM PAGE A1 accusations he grabbed a bag BY SUE MASON the ail-American family show." filled with nearly $15,000 and STAFF WRITER "It's a show the whole fam­ of being involved in the rob­ fled the scene, only to be cap­ ily can come and see," Sullivan bery, and he made statements tured nearby by Police Chief When Kate Sullivan needed said. that led to his arrest this week James Ridener and Officer two elementary-aged youngsters Sophomore Doug Malcomb in Highland Park, where the Mark Cholak. to play roles in Wayne Memorial plays the frustrated father who company has offices, Heater All three defendants are High School's upcoming pro­ wants the family to spend time said. jailed in lieu of $100,000 cash duction of Father Knows Best, together at home. They do, but John Pittman was then bonds. she turned to her husband, Tim. things seem to go wrong. His interviewed Tuesday by Heater, Hall already has been A teacher at Edison wife, played by senior Kristina at which time he is accused ordered to stand trial in Wayne Elementary in Westland, he Monty, has have her garden of making further statements County Circuit Court after he asked fifth-graders Andrea club come to the house for their about the incident. waived his preliminary hear­ Macek and Jennafer Bizek if meeting, while his son, played Not-guilty pleas have been ing Nov. 1 in Westland 18th they would be interested. by Andrew Roberts of Marshall entered in court for all three District Court. "When Mr. Sullivan called, Middle School, has his basket­ PHOTOS BY TOM HAWLEY STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER defendants. Jerrel Pittman's hearing is he said I was the first one he ball team come over to play. His Doug Malcolm (from left) plays the father, Jim Anderson, Briana Dewyer is John Pittman is accused of scheduled for Nov. 29 after thought of," said Jennafer. "He oldest daughter (Dewyer) has the oldest daughter Betty and Kristina Monty his wife Margaret in the Wayne driving the other two defen­ his attorney, Regina Triplett, asked about my friends. They her first date at home. Memorial High School production of 'Father Knows Best.' dants to the scene and drop­ asked Nov. 1 for a police lineup needed us to be friends who "He sees all the antics ping them off. An investiga­ to see whether the Loomis fight a lot." that occur and he realizes tion has indicated that he was driver can identify him. "Yeah, but we're still able to he shouldn't try to control so supposed to pick up the pair John Pittman's hearing is get along," added Andrea. much," said Sullivan. "He real­ after they robbed the Loomis scheduled for this Thursday Jennafer plays the youngest izes that he should let them have employee, Heater said. after he was arraigned in front daughter and Andrea her friend their freedom and ultimately But the robbery went awry. of 18th District Judge Sandra in the three-act play that will be they let him have his freedom." The Loomis driver targeted Cicirelli. presented at 7 p.m. Thursday- Also helping with the pro­ for robbery held one defen­ Assistant Wayne County Saturday, Nov. 15-17, at the duction is Wayne Memorial dant, identified as 18-year-old Prosecutor Luke Skywalker Stockmeyer Auditorium of the alumnus Evan Williams, who Christian Hall of Sterling has said the money taken dur­ Wayne Memorial campus in provides the cast with feedback Heights, until police arrived. ing the robbery is still missing. Wayne. and critiques performances as Hall is charged with unarmed "This the first time I've done Sullivan's production assistant. robbery and trying to take the dclemHhornetownlife.com j (734)953-2110 this," said Sullivan, the play's "He's a huge help to me, doing director. "I wanted something all of the behind-the-scenes that had a larger cast. This has things I don't have time to do," Rehearsing a scene are Doug Malcolm (from left), Andrew Roberts, Jennafer a good mix of male and female said Sullivan. "Evan spent his Bezik, Kristina Monty and Andrea Macek. roles." whole high school career in the In all the play has a cast of drama program. He'll be leav­ lines and getting into their char­ They also admit that the play 15 students and a crew of four. ing for soon and quite acters. has them wanting to pursue Senior Briana Dewyer is doing possibly may go into theater." As the youngest cast mem­ theater productions in middle Jules R.Schubot Jewellers double duty playing the role of The students have been in bers, Jennafer and Andrea said school and high school. the older daughter and serving rehearsal since early October, it was "a little hard" to learn "It's their first time on stage will be closed as an assistant director along putting in long hours after their lines, but the two girls used and they're doing a great job," with Alyssa Lucas. school three days a week. The recess to practice them. Sullivan said. "It's wonder­ Monday, November 12th The play is set in the 1950s schedule hasn't been a prob­ "I didn't know it would be a ful because they're such close and is a spin-off of the Father lem for the cast. According to lot fun," said Jennafer. friends. They work on their lines through Knows Best radio and TV show, Sullivan, they've "done a phe­ "We've made a lot of new together and come to rehearsals and according to Sullivan, "it's nomenal job" rehearsing their friends," added Andrea. together." Thursday, November 15th in preparation for the most Tickets still available for 'A Tribute to the Stars' show spectacular sale in Tickets still are available Westland Jaycees members Buddy Holly and Elvis Presley. and Wayne. They also will be for A Tribute to the Stars — a have stepped in with A Tribute The event will include danc­ available at the door, Bulson our 90 vear history. celebrity impersonator show to the Stars, with doors open­ ing, a 50/50 raffle and a silent said. aimed at raising money to help ing at 6 p.m. Friday, Nov. auction. This Historic Event the Westland Goodfellows. 16, at the Wayne-Ford Civic Tickets cost $25. Call The Goodfellows group League. A mostaccioli dinner Westland Jaycees chap­ THINKING ABOUT... raises money to buy Christmas will be served at 6:30 p.m., lain Gary Bulson at (734) will begin gifts for children who might and the show will begin at 8 729-6683 or the Westland otherwise not have any, and p.m. Chamber of Commerce at Friday, November 16th. the nonprofit organization Celebrity impersonators will (734) 326-7222. this year is expecting an even perform the songs of Shania Tickets also may be bought Look for our ads in Uio larger demand due to tough Twain, Toby Keith, Neil at chamber offices on Ford : economic times. Diamond, Jerry Lee Lewis, Road between Newburgh ()BSi .R\i-:H&i-a:i-:i\TRi(-

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All entries need to be received by Tuesday, November 20. One entry will be drawn at random to receive the family .p.^iT^q^^^^r^^^^a-^g^^ vHi3£"i£MB^3afiS!«S3iS3S!$ifiE. 4-pack and 12 additional entries will be chosen to receive Lion King prizes. No purchase necessary, One entry per person. Member FDIC. High Yield Savings Account Annual Percentage Yield (APY) based on collected balance for new personal accounts. The guaranteed rate of 4.60% APY is for Employees of promotional partners are not eligible to win. accounts with balances of $10,000 and will be paid until January 31,2008. After January 31,2008, accounts with balances of $10,000 or more will earn the current APY In effect at that time, which is 4.60% APY as of 10/24/07. The blended APY for Recounts with balances of $50,000 or greater Is 4.60%. The blended APY for accounts with balances of $10,000 to $49,999 will earn 4.60% APY. Accounts with balances up to $9,999 will earn 1.00% APY. Fees may reduce earnings. See a banker for FOIC coverage amounts and transaction limitations. Account cannot be accessed using an ATM or Debit Card. $10,000 minimum opening deposit Is required. Minimum transaction amount of $10,000 for withdrawals. Nonqualifying transaction fee of $25 each for any withdrawal under $10,000 in a statement period. All accounts and services are subject to individual approval. Af is accurate as oi IUKIAJ/ ana may cnange oeiore or atrer account opening, uner vaiiu omy in micmgan. I nis oner is SUDJBCI IO cnange ana may be witnorawn at any time. Charter One Is a division of RBS Citizens, N.A. Observer S Eccentric | Sunday. Novembei 15,2007 www.hometownlife.com

BY ASHLEY TR0M8LEY Love music? two for $79. TEEN JOURNALIST Could you Perhaps video games are Miss program spend hours more your thing... maybe, Money. It comes in many roaming up then, Game Stop is the place BYCAtTLtN BURNS forms with many names — and down for you. There are almost TEEN JOURNALIST from bucks, cash, and dough aisles and always specials going on used to even the more bizarre like aisles of CDs? Game Cube, PlayStation, X- The Wayne-Westland bread and cheddar. But no Often find Box, and computer games. Junior Miss Scholarship matter what you decide to call songs stuck in Employee Justin Dorosh Program's fund-raising drive it, it all serves the same pur­ asr.iey your head? shared with me some surpris­ has begun. pose: To buy things. But what Iron ib lev If you ing news: Teens consumption It started with the eighth role do teenagers play in the answered at Westland's Game Stop is 50 annual Halloween Bowl- local economy? "yes" to any of these questions, percent or less. You'd think it'd athon. On Oct. 28, the 24 I made it my mission to find you're not alone. According be quite a bit higher, due to young women competing out by asking two questions: to an employee for FYE, 80 how much kids today depend in the 41st What percentage of the store's percent of the merchandise is on electricity. H Wayne- customers were teenagers and purchased by high school kids. But I'd be willing to bet that nHH E Westland what good deals, if any. were The employee went on to point with the Oct. 28 release of Hff^ B Junior Miss being offered? me toward the bargain bin, Guitar Hero 3: Rock Legends, Wr A B Program which held a pretty eclectic Game Stop will be seeing m t 1 went to It was a normal Monday mix of music, some selling for much bigger numbers in cus­ m -i L Westland night at Westland Shopping SIO or less. tomers. •K Jff f Bowl and Center, the shops were full 1 know what you're thinking: During this investigation, I •mF nl bowled their of the hustle and bustle of What kind of teenager would learned something: Teenagers Ulll hearts out. shoppers. It was here that the intentionally shop for designer are pretty savvy shoppers. burns All of the Contestants in the annua! Wayne-Westland Junior Miss Program sport answers would be uncovered. tennis shoes? And no matter what we decide young women Halloween costumes during a recent Halloween fund-raiser. My first stop was Hot Topic, Here's your answer: 50 per­ to do with our- moola, green­ worked hard a punk-rocker's paradise. After cent. Yes, that's right, exactly backs, or macaroni, it impacts prior to the event, lining up took place Monday, Nov. 5, with Junior Miss since 2003. talking to the management, I half of Foot Locker's shoe- the economy in more ways sponsors willing to support at Buffalo Wild Wings and She stepped up and took the found out that teens make up shoppers are teens. The won­ than we think. the scholarship program. All Wednesday, Nov. 7, at Max reins after the former direc­ about 70 percent of the store's derfully helpful Richelle spoke money raised goes right back and Erma's. The next one tor Pat Hermatz retired and consumption. No further of really good deals, such as Ashley J. Trombley is a student at to the young women. The will be Tuesday, Nov, 13, at the program was in jeopardy information was disclosed. certain brands of shoes going Garden City High School, goal for the event was to raise Applebee's on Warren at of ending. Baker said she at. least $1,000, but the final Central City Parkway. decided to take over because total isn't in yet. On these days, supporters the "program was too good to At the bowl-athon, the of the Junior Miss program watch it fold." 6. girls each bowled two games take a flier to the restaurant People can support the and prizes were awarded and 20 percent of their total hard work of all these to the young women who bill is donated to the scholar­ women by attending the had the highest score, most ship program. It is an easy Junior Miss Scholarship strikes/spares and most open way for everyone to support Program and see who is games. The winners were the program and enjoy a named Wayne-Westland 'a Teresa Sanford, Mallory good meal out. 2008 Junior Miss. The pag­ Brosious and Caitlin Burns, These fund-raising oppor­ eant will be held at 6:30 p.m. respectively. All participants tunities would not be pos­ Saturday, Dec. 1, at Wayne received a bag of Halloween sible without the hard work Memorial High School's treats. of Carol Baker. Baker, mother Stockmeyer Auditorium on In addition to the bowl- of 2007 Junior Miss Kelsey Glenwood east of Fourth athon, the group is spon­ Baker, is the new director for Street, Wayne. CASINO soring "Dining To Donate" the Wayne-Westland Junior events at three Westland Miss Program. Caitlin Burns Is a student at restaurants. The first two She has been involved Westland John Glenn High School.

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Arbor Hospice .Jr \ • . • - ^ ^ & Home Care W&Mf €>f>'E N TO THE PUB LI C \ • - • i 5-20QI CHERRY HILL R( ;nov and Merriman Observer S Eccentric | Sunday, November 11,2007 <*) A5 www.hometownlife.com COUNTY NEWS A diversified portfolio is best defense against recession

Dear Rick: I was reading an What also makes it difficult diversified portfolio. This you can settle a bet with a more than $5,000 to the IRS losses on the other hand are article that said that we were to determine a recession is includes investments in fixed- friend of mine. He entered starting March 2008. not deductible. Many people headed towards a recession. that government numbers are income areas such as U.S. a poker tournament and. Gambling earnings always would say that's not fair, Are there things that I constantly being revised. For Treasuries, corporate bonds won $10,000.1 told him have been subject to income however, who said tax laws should do to example, last month we saw a and even fixed annuities as he has to pay taxes on his taxes. A lot of people believe had to be fair. One of the j®S^sj£ my portfolio major revision in the monthly well as a diversified portfolio winnings. He says since he is since those earnings are not greatest misnomers about tax $^ -¾¾^ to protect jobs report. of equities including foreign not a professional gambler reported to the IRS they are laws is that they are supposed myself? How a recession would and domestic stocks. he doesn't have to report not subject to taxes. That is to be fair and equitable. If you ask affect the economy is difficult There is no question there the money as income. Does not the case. They are not. It's a reality all 10 economists to say. We live in a diverse are issues with the economy. he have to pay taxes on his It is important to Americans must accept. you will get economy arid how a recession We have rising energy prices, winnings? understand the great 11 different would affect one state may be a problem in the credit market Congratulations! You won majority of our tax laws are Rick Bloom is a fee-on!y financial ft opinions as to totally different than how it and a difficult real estate the bet. Whether your friend self-enforcing. Just because adviser. Observer S Eccentric readers Money Matters whether we are would affect another state. market. However, it is not a is a professional gambler is income such as gambling • can submit questions at moneymat- headed for a A perfect example is the U.S. certainty we will enter into only one factor in determining winnings are not currently [email protected]. For more reported to the IRS does not information, visit Rick's Web site at Rick Bloom recession. Part economy overthe last year. In a recession. Whether we go how he reports the income and of the reason most states the economy has into a recession, investors any deductions he's entitled. mean that it is not subject www.bloomassetmanagement.com. is there is no been performing very well and should be very cautious about Bottom line is the $10,000 is to income taxes — they are. You can hear Rick noon to 3 p.m. strict definition of recession. then we have Michigan. You making radical changes in subject to taxes. It is similar Unfortunately, gambling Sundays on WDTK1400 AM. Some define a recession as can make a good argument their portfolios. If we do to winning the lottery. two consecutive quarters that Michigan already is in have a recession, there is no Playing the lottery is a form of negative Gross Domestic a recession because we were reason to panic. We've been in of gambling and is subject to Product growth. Others define the only state last year that recessions before. One thing income tax. a recession based upon other had a declining GDP. If the that has always happened There has been an explosion broader indicators of the national economy goes into a is the U.S. economy, over a in poker tournaments economy. recession, it may not have the short period of time, begins to throughout the country over In fact, when economists same impact on Michigan as it grow and investors who were the last few years. According use the GDP to determine would in other states. patient and did not panic were to new rules and regulations a recession, we don't know The best way for investors able to prosper over the long recently issued by the IRS, we're in a recession until we're to protect themselves is to run. poker tournaments are already out of it. maintain a well-balanced and Dear Rick: Hopefully, required to report winnings of Enter for chance to dine with Mark The Observer & Eccentric menu. Class Transportation, make­ and Mirror Newspapers are It's "The Florine Mark Pizza" over by Utopia Salon & Spa on teaming up with Buddy's to with brick/fat-free cheese Main Street in Northville (hair . present "Dining With the blend, spinach, mushrooms, by Sebastian and makeup by Stars" featuring Florine Mark diced tomatoes, garlic and ILSE), a $100 gift certificate of Weight Watchers. Mark black olives. to the Reaver Diamond Co. in is known throughout metro Send your fan letter to Southfield and a dance exhibi­ Detroit as a successful busi­ BuddysDiningStars @gmail. tion courtesy of Fred Astaire nesswoman and philanthro­ com and be sure to include Dance Studio in Bloomfield pist. your name, address, daytime Hills. In 100 words or less, tell us phone number and e-mail No purchase is necessary why you would like to have address. to enter. Buddy's Pizza will HONEYSUCKLE lunch or dinner with Florine Deadline to enter the contest review all entries and select Mark at Buddy's Pizza. is 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 16.. the top "fan" letters. The star featured for the month makes TURKEYS Mark has a "healthy" pizza The winner will be treated Limit I w/additional S25 00 purchase named after her on the Buddy's to alimo ride, courtesy of All the final selection. Mark

Fresh Ground Beef _ ^^ Contest to award dinosaur dig to Michigan classroom / Michigan paleontologist a triceratops three months ago. Each week, for six weeks, local bookstore or www macki- GROUND $199 PaleoJoe has announced a One of less than 50 have been kids, parents and teachers can nacislandpiess com contest for Michigan schools, found. enter by answering a series of Each week there will be grades 1-6, for an entire class­ The children and their chap- questions based on PaleoJoe's four new questions based on room to win a dinosaur dig at erones will be taken to the Dinosaur Detective Club books PaleoJoes Dinosaur Detective Wyoming Dinosaur Center in dig by Blue Lakes Charters written by PaleoJoe and Wendy Club i>enes Parents, teach- Thermopolis, Wyo. • and Tours. The contest, which Caszatt-Allen, a graduate of eis and each child (with thur "We are very excited to offer started Oct. 12, ends Nov. 25. To Interlochen Academy of Arts paiaitfa permission) c

The Livonia Arts floor Fine Arts Gallery at the scheduled library hours. For information, call (734) Commission exhibits photog­ Civic Center Library, 32777 The Michigan Quilt Artist 466-2540 between 8:30 a.m. raphy and quilts through Nov. Five Mile, east of Farmington Invitational fills the Livonia to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. 29. road. City Hall Lobby, 33000 There will be special collec­ Van Nazarian's images con­ For information, call (734) Civic Center Drive, east of tions in the City Hall Display tinue on display in the second 466-2490 during the regularly Farmington road. case as well.

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Garden City Hospital, 6245 (SHHHI)at 7 p.m. Are you or someone Diabetes Education Standards. Inkster Road, offers a weekly you know hard of hearing? You're not Physician referral is required. schedule of health and wellness alone. A free support group for people There is a fee, but reimburse­ programs for residents. The Hospital sponsors 'Tree of Angel who are hard of hearing is held every ment is available by Medicare, lineup, this week includes: third Wednesday of the month. Call Medicaid and most commer­ As the holidays draw near, tal's department of oncology js (734) 458-3381 for more information, cial insurance plans. Call (734) Monday, Nov. 12 the phrase* "lost but not for- • sponsoring the event. The dedication ceremony Thursday, Nov. 15 458-3481 for more information Power Hour at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. gotten" rings true ibr many The free holiday event will be in the hospital^ mam Strength and Stretch at 11 a.m. or to register. An intense exercise class designed people. gives people the opportunity lobby. The "Tree of Angels" This is a non-aerobic exercise class Friday, Nov. 16 to take you to the next level in fit­ At 6 p-in. Friday, Nov. 30, to keep the memory alive of will be available Nov. 30 designed to help you strengthen Get Up and Move at 9 a.m. This is ness. Every class will be different, but Garden City Hospital' will ' those who have passed. Not through Jan. 4 for decoration. * and define your muscles, as well as an invigorating exercise program is we guarantee that each one will be hold its third annual com­ only are ornaments given to Participants also can tafee increase your flexibility. Each class designed to help you get up and get challenging and fun; with a variety of munity "Tree ofAngels " those who attend> but guest * home their ornament at airy will combine a variety of equipment, moving, and is the perfect compli­ aerobic exercises to experience. Fee is dedication ceremony. The tree speakers, Dr* Cheryl Kovalski time. including free weights, medicine ment to your diet program. These $30 per month.Jor more information, honors friends and family who of oncology and mxrge Vicki Garden City Hospital pro* balis, balance balls, and Therabands classes will help you to make an easy call (734) 458-3242. have bst their battle to a ter­ Ashfceiv senior director of vid.es comprehensive health in order to isolate and tone each of transition back to an exercise pro­ Childbirth Education {second of minal illness. nursing, will ofter inspiration care services, osteopathic the major muscle groups. Fee is $30 gram or help you to get started for six classes} at 6 p.m. This six-week People can choose from an medical education, and health per month. For more information, call the first time. Fee is $30 per month. course prepares the expectant moth­ array of custom made orna­ . survivors. care related programs to the (734) 458-3242. For more information, call (734) 458- er and coach for labor and delivery. ments and dedicate it to a People can bring friends community at large. For more Get Up and Move at 4 p.m. This is 3242. Class runtime is 2l hours and there loved one by inscribing their and family to commemorate information about Garden an invigorating exercise program is Power Hour at 10 a.m. and 1,3 is a $60 fee. Medicaid is accepted. A name on it and hang it upon the season of remembrance, City Hospital, or visit its Web designed to help you get up and get and 5 p.m. An intense exercise ciass refresher course also is available. Call the hospital tree. The hospi­ light refreshments will be site at www.gchosp.org. moving, and is the perfect compli­ designed to take you to the next level (734) 458-4330 for more information ment to your diet program. These in fitness. Every class wili be different, or to register. classes wiil help you to make an easy but we guarantee that each one will Heart Pais Cardiac Support The program is certified by aerobic exercises to experience. Fee is 329 at Garden City Hospital, 5-6 p.m. transition back to an exercise pro­ be challenging and fun, with a variety Group at 7:30 p.m. Group support is the Michigan Department $30 per month. For more information, any Wednesday for a free mask fitting gram or help you to get started for of aerobic exercises to experience. offered to cardiac patients and/or of Community Health to call (734) 458-3242. cfinic. No appointment is needed. Cail the first time. Fee is $30 per month. Fee is $30 per month. For more infor­ their significant other. Discussion, assure quality and compli­ Yoga (second of four classes) at (734) 458-3330 with any questions or For more information, call (734) 458- mation, call (734) 458-3242. education and camaraderie are the ance with State and National 4 p.m. Learn how to relax, stretch for more information. 3242. Strength and Stretch at 2 p.m. focus. Call (734) 458-3242 for more Diabetes Education Standards. and breathe while creating balance, Alzheimer's Support at 7 p.m. Yoga (fourth of four classes) at This is a non-aerobic exercise class information. Physician referral is required. strength and flexibifity for both the Sponsored by the Alzheimer's 6:30 p.m. Learn how to relax, stretch designed to heip you strengthen Tuesday, Nov. 13 There is a fee, but reimburse­ body and mind. This four-week ses­ Association, family members, friends and breathe while creating balance, and define your muscles, as well as Get Up and Move at 9 a.m. and 4 ment is available by Medicare, sion is $32. Classes meet at Garden and caregivers of persons afflicted strength and flexibility for both the increase your flexibility. Each class p.m. This is an invigorating exercise Medicaid and most commer­ City Hospital's Cardiac Rehab. Call with Alzheimer's Disease or related body and mind. This four-week ses­ will combine a variety of equipment, program is designed to help you get'' cial insurance plans. Call (734) (734) 458-3242 for details and to disorders are invited to join this free sion is $32, Classes meet at Garden including free weights, medicine up and get moving, and is the perfect 458-3481 for more information register. monthly support group. The group City Hospital's Cardiac Rehab. Call balls, balance balis, and Therabands compliment to your diet program. or to register. Wednesday, Nov. 14 wiil provide mutual aid, support and (734) 458-3242 for details and to in order to isolate and tone each of These classes will help you to make Strength and Stretch at 11 a.m. Power Hour at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. the opportunity to share problems register. the major muscle groups. Fee is $30 an easy transition back to tin exercise and 2 p.m. This is a non-aerobic An intense exercise class designed and concerns. Meetings are held on Diabetes Self-Management per month. For more information; cali program or hefp you to get started for exercise class designed to help you to take you to the next level in fit­ the second Wednesday of the month Education (fourth of four (734) 458-3242. the first time, Fee is $30 per month. strengthen and define your muscles, ness. Every class will be different, but in the lower ievel classrooms of the classes) at 6:3.0 p.m. This com­ Daily Programs For more information, call (734) 458- as well as increase your flexibility. we guarantee that each one will be Allen Breakie Medical Office Building prehensive series is planned Garden City Hospital's Health 3242. Each class will combine a variety of challenging and fun, with a variety of (attached to the main hospital), 6255 to help people Live Well With Enhancement Center offers Diabetes Self-Management equipment, including free weights, aerobic exercises to experience. Fee is N. Inkster Road, Garden City. Cail (734) Diabetes. Participants learn daily programs Monday through Education (fourth of four medicine balls, balance balls, and $30 per month. For more information, 458-4330 for more information. self-care skills of nutrition, Friday in Phase II and ill Cardiac classes) at 9:30 a.m. This com­ Therabands in order to isolate and call (734) 458-3242. Eating Disorders Support Group exercise, medication manage­ Rehabiiitation/Cardiac Wellness, a prehensive series is planned tone each of the major muscle groups. CPAP and BEPAP Mask Fitting at 7 p.m. This support group is for ment, monitoring of blood Peripheral Vascular Disease Exercise " to help people Live Well With Fee is $30 per month. For more infor­ Clinic at 5 p.m. Attention, CPAP and those individuais with anorexia, buli­ sugar levels, foot and skin and Strength Training Program, and Diabetes. Participants learn mation, cail (734) 458-3242. BIPAP users: Did you know that most mia, and compulsive and binge eating care, prevention of problems a Diabetes Exercise Program. These self-care skills of nutrition, Power Hour at 3 and 5 p.m. An insurances cover new supplies every disorders. Both males and females and psychosocial issues. classes are presented and monitored exercise, medication manage­ intense exercise class designed to year? Have you been wanting to try are invited to attend. This meeting The program is certified by .by certified exercise physiologists. ment, monitoring of blood take you to the next level in fitness. a new style of mask, but don't know is held in the Garden City Hospital the Michigan Department Contact the Health Enhancement sugar levels, foot and skin Every class will be different, but we how to get one? Garden City Hospital's Auditorium. Cail (734) 458-4330 for of Community Health to Center at (734)458-3242 to select care, prevention of problems guarantee that each one will be chal­ Sleep Disorders Center can help. Visit more information. assure quality and compli­ an exercise program specifically and psychosocial issues. lenging and fun, with a variety of the Sleep Disorders Center in Room Self Help for Hard of Hearing ance with State and National designed for you.

•. ( 'I Observer S Eccentric j Sunday, November 11,2007 www.hometownfife.com (*) A7

The YWCA of Western Professional Woman of the board of directors of the Wayne County is honoring its Achievement. Baracv, a recent Oakwood Healthcare System 2007 Women of Achievement graduate of the University of Foundation and the Michigan at an awards luncheon Nov. 16, Michigan, is currently work­ Humane-Society. UNTL ing on her masters' degree 'OPS at the Dearborn Inn. Marilyn French Hubbard The program begins at 11 in Integrated Marketing and of Detroit will represent the a.m. with a silent auction, the Communication and serving as Business Leadership category awards presentation at 12:15 Miss Wayne County. for her work with Henry Ford p.m. Megan Knuth of Livonia Health Systems. Jennifer Tickets are $40 per per­ will be honored at the event as Giering of Dearborn will son, $400 for table of 10. The Young Woman of Achievement. be recognized in the Law YWCA will also be unveil­ Knuth is currently a senior at and Government category ing an exclusive Women of Divine Child High School and for her work as president of Achievement sterling silver has been involved in many the Dearborn Chamber of charm bracelet and omega activities and service projects Commerce. Isabelle Behm necklace created by Solstice throughout the community. of Dearborn is president and Designs to commemorate the Carolyn Clifford from WXYZ- owner of Xceed Business event. Call ¢31.3) 561-4110. Ext. XV 7 will he recognized as Solutions and will be honored 14, to purchase tickets. Woman of the Year at the in the Leadership category 1 Marjorie Sorge of Plymouth event. "These women are true inspi­ K >.\ wi * will be honored as Art? and Cheryl Philhps-'fhill of ration* to our eommunitv. Communication Woman of Northvilie will he honored said Karen Murphy, CEO of Achievement. Sorge is pas­ as Dedicated Volunteer. the YWCA of Wester si Wayne lidc :i Cluti tt s sionate about her work for Phillips-Thill is the Director Count): "The YWCA is proud Metaldyne Corp. and many of Corporate Purchasing for to honor these women for their philanthropic organizations. Masco Corp. in Taylor. She is a work and dedication to making Ashlee Baracv of Westland strong supporter of charitable our community a bettci place . in>-hiilcd, .- will be honored as Young work and currently serves on to live." .is ( orners ins*hided " Hfr-Te-arvOut Ine-l ud-ed -•*• Y The Wayne Count)' Airport economy, creating 740 new jobs travelers and industry groups Authority yesterday approved and generating more than $24 alike. The airport's McNamara contracts to add more than 30 million in economic impact." Terminal was recently honored fors Available at this price new shops and restaurants at The new North Terminal in the 2007 Airport Revenue Detroit Metro Airport's (DTW) will include brands, such News (ARN) Concession Poll new North Terminal scheduled as Breakstone, Borders. as: Best Overall Concession to open in fall 2008. Champps Restaurant and Bar, Program, Best Concession . 30th, Jlli7 ' , n n When complete, the terminal's Wendy's, Quiznos, Villa Pizza, Management Team, Best . S *U»\ cutouts ait tu "i" Hw *1 IL jrdi r * ^q ft. concession program will add McDonald's, National Coney Concession Program Design, approximately 50,000 square Island, TGI Friday's, Sora and Airport with the Most feet of new concession space to Sushi Bar, The Coffee Beanery, Unique Services. DTW also DTW, including 14 new gift/ Pasta Bravo, Everything ASAP, finished first place among large news and specialty retail stores Relay news & gift store, Duty North American airports in and 15 food and beverage facili­ Free Americas, Max & Erma's, the categories of Best Food & ties, including two multi-concept Caribou Coffee, USA Today Beverage Program and Best food courts. Travel Zone, LePetit Bistro and Retail Specialty Program, in "With this vote of confidence XpresSpa. Airports Council International from our board members, these The terminal will also feature - North America's (ACI-NA; new restaurant and retail spaces five concepts that are firsts in 2006 Excellence in Concessions will bring a new level of quality any airport including: Ruby Contest. When the North iVi.T.Th. 8:.>0-5:wl/«., **, variety and choice to passen­ Tuesday, Hockeytown Cafe, Terminal opens in ial'i 200¾. the Sat. 9-5pm gers dining and shopping at our Corona Bar & Grill, Cheebirrger nirporl will house more than '.$•'"* Tel car. efficient new Noi lh Tei miuttt. iLii iU.lW/ll i;:'dd W'T.T" *"'<«. V>-- V'vir' *«BSiSs,>a«s8SS&*s«nsK Authority ( KO i ie ,01 pui'l cUiK'evM'ijt •>!•>• a tremendous bonst forou r local cession program hn<; impn>^-t'd ^"•Mll-" Hi >\v world

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.R OR WIN. A PUKCHASt WILL NOT INCREASE YOUR CHANCES OF WINNING, PROMOTION SUBJECT TO ALL FEDERAL, STATE AND LOCAL LAWS AND , * 3ETA!LS0F0ffF.i*-0ft?r«>r.irr-.;'*-.!" ;f,.- :.:.;?,*! -V.S1;- SL'X-ih-M r ' r!iTED OR OTHERWISE RESTRICTED BY LAW. OPEN TO LEGAL U.S. RESIDENTS CURRENTLY RESIDING IN CT, IL, IN, KY, LA, Ml, Nj, NY, OH, OK, TX, Wl AND fjot ¥*i:-0 'Ai& tth-=r «•*•:.;: ;'.',1 fv.«*» r-rv-. il •>••Wih. OLDER. Program begins iMG:01 a.m. ETon 11/1/07 and ends 11:59-59 p.m. ETon 12/31/07. Far information on how to opt in, how to obtain entries, entry Setsrmined. and no purchase method of entry, as well as the rest of the Full Official Ruins, please log on to: -Kww.Chas5.com/FhtTah, Maiimiim ARV for ali prizes Sons FtwiWJo'by Ans.rs«n Xji^riii-v^c'-ww/xi ''*.'<•'': •? 'V.DS- '-> ine prize is 1 in 500. SPONSOR: jPMorgsn Chase Bank, N.A., 1111 Polaris Parkway, Columbus, OH, 43240. A8 (*) Observer S Eccentric | Sunday, November 11, ZO07 www.hometownlife.com

MEDICAL ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER INSURANCE B1LLER Part-time students/others VETERINARY ASSISTANT DENTAL ASSISTANT Elevator Repair P/T, F/T. Able to work week­ EXP. A MUST. Two Dr. family A/E firm seeking full time Busy office, good computer HOLIOAY HELP Fuil-Time. Experienced for bookkeeper. Candidate must and Control skills needed. Full time. Top ends, holidays, 'Answering Livonia family practice. practices. Part time. have 5-10 years exp. in the salary. Full benefits. 401K. $14.25 base/appt., customer phones, assist vet, kennel Expanded duties. Call Gharla Westiand area. 734-729-1150 Specialist Send resume to: sales/service, no experience work. No exp. necessary. Now Hiring: accounting field. Degree pre­ or Marie. 734-464-3430 MEDICAL ASSISTANT ferred. A/P, A/R, journal en­ [email protected] necessary. Conditions exist. (248) 478-5400 Inside Help Eastern DENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced medical assistant tries, genera! business office, APPLY NOW! (248)426-4405 WINDOW CLEANER and filing skills required. Michigan University IRRITABLE? High-Tech Southfield dental needed fuli time for busy & Drivers Full-Time. Experience helpful. office looking for full-time Human resource exp. w/knowl- is seeking an Elevator We are looking for volunteers QUALITY CONTROL pediatric practice. Fax resume Clawson area. experienced, expanded duty edge in 4Q1K and health & life Repair and Control to participate in a research INSPECTOR Apply in Person (248) 435-8383 Dental Assistant. Call Christie to Rebecca at (248)540-8701. Insurance plans a plus. We Specialist for its Physical For Machine Shop; CMM November 12-16 study of an investigational at: 248-569-6304 offer a competitive salary & Plant department to per­ medication for depression. Experience Required. Apply in MEDICAL ASSISTANT 4pm-7pm form routine and complex Person: Help Wanted-Office Full time for busy internal 6081 Haggerty ACCOUNTANT benefits pkg. Send resume to: Qualified participants receive DENTAL ASSISTANT preventative and corrective Global CNC industries, Ltd. Clerical medicine office in Troy. Must West Bloomfield Accountant with accounting NSA Architects, Engineers, ail research related care, Needed for friendly, modern maintenance and repair of 11865 Globe Street be experienced in EKG, injec­ degree or minimum of 5 years Planners study medication, and office Birmingham dental office, 25- equipment, fixtures wiring, Livonia, Mi 48150 ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT tion, and phlebotomy. Fax experience required in ail 23761 Research Drive . visits at no cost. 30 hrs per week. Experience Visit us online and controls associated Fax: 734-464-2225 w/ QuickBooks experience. resume to Kim: 248-267-6791 facets of accounting including Farmington Hills, Ml 48335 Please catl the Institute for preferred. Please send resume: www.afreshnewworld.com with electric and hydraulic Health Studies at Fax: 248-593-0068 work papers and journal e-mail: [email protected] elevators and dumbwaiters. [email protected] 1-877-908-CARE. Ask about [email protected] Restaurant Positions entries. Not-for-profit experi­ web: www.nsa-ae.com Expected hiring rate: or fax to: 248-646-2950 compensation available for Quality Manager ence a plus. Must have com­ Fax: 248-477-2445 EOE $31.43/hr. BOOKKEEPER BENNiGAN'S GRILL & puter experience and the abil­ participation. TAVERN IN PLYMOUTH Position Summary: 2 days/wk, Thur-Fri. Know­ DENTAL ASSISTANT ity to handle multiple projects. BRIDGEPORT MILL •Oversee that alt products ledge of PeachTree accting for Progressive dental practice in For a limited time we are Exc. benefits. Send resume To apply online for general ledger, AP/AR. Insur­ OPERATOR manufactured are built and West Dearborn searching for hiring for: ALL POSITIONS and salary requirement's to: Pasting #FM8F0809, ance billing helpful. Resume: Tool and Gage experience tested to required quality Some exp. rrelpfui, positive [email protected] go to: http:/Avww.flmfch. JOB FAIR PIM, Attn: Nick Wagner, exp'd Dental Assistant, 243-474-5150 standards and work attitude a must. Please apply or HR Dept. 44744 Helm St., edu/jobs/ 23815 Northwestern Hwy. Fax resume 313-563-1384 [email protected] Friday, Nov. 16, 2007 instructions. in person, no phone calls. Plymouth, Ml 48170-6023 Southfield Ml 48075-7713 Email: [email protected] Application deadline: I9am-12pm •Provide reporting to 40441 Ann Arbor Rd Internal Management and Monday, 11/26/07 Many DENTAL ASSISTANT W/ EXP Behind Don Massey ACCOUNTING CLERK Directly to customers Cover fetters, resumes, CLERICAL 3 days; progressive modern Cadillac and Steak & Ale. Sflhr. Must be proficient in 10 licenses and/or certificates Merchandising •Become Liaison btwn Co., Tier 1 & customer Auto Body Shop and team oriented office. NURSE key. Previous Accounting exp can be attached to the Positions [email protected] application. Materials that •Demonstrated ability to To do clerical work and Four Seasons Nursing Center Yeq'd, Call Phoenix Personnel It's Attend To find Out More! are faxed', Emailed or sent perform all aspects of a learn to write estimates. of Westiand is seeking a 734-284-2121 EEOC PPAP DENTAL ASSISTANT/ by U.S. mail to either Powers Distributing m, benefits. 734-838-1165 RECFPTIONIST/LAB TECH licensed nurse with at least 2 ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Human Resources or the 3700 Giddings Rd., Orion. •Demonstrated ability to tony.saliba® Are you looking to make a dif­ yrs. medical/surgical exp. and LEASING AGENT - Livonia medical equipment all Physical Plant department perform statistical analysis livonlachrysier.com ference in patient lives? if so long term care experience. WEEKEND will NOT be considered. company, Mon-Fri, Full Time LAWN MAINTENANCE & of product using SPC we are the fun, patient- Management opportunities 555 Building, Birmigham. 8-5, Experience Preferred. SNOW Canton co. looking for software FILE CLERK - for Livonia Dr's focused dental practice for are available. Please email Must have excellent people Background and drug test laborers. P/T.' Must have exp, •Demonstrated ability to office, part time, 30 hrs., no you. Part-Time, 3 days to start, resume with cover letter to: skills. Professional in appear­ required. Send resume, Attn: possibly more. Versatile posi­ about clean driving record, valid dri­ work with Production weekends, paid holidays, yr. Fourseasonswest@ao! .com ance and attitude. Seniors Karon. Fax: 734-523-9380 Managers and personnel to tion (assisting/reception/lab ver's license. 734-891-8994 end bonus. Call 248-478-1500. welcome to apply. Fax resume [email protected] resolve quality issues and work}. Experience preferred. NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE! update process's to FRONT DESK Enthusiasm & a great attitude • NURSE RN/LPN ; to: (248) 645-1539 Equal Opportunity/ LEASING .prevent re-occurrences ADMINISTRATIVE a must for our sincere, dedi­ ! Partti me/Fulltime. Pediatric i ADMINISTRATOR results! Affirmative Action CONSULTANT •Responsible for all ASSISTANT cated team. Please fax resume j exp preferred. To work in | REAL ESTATE Computer work from nome. Employer Exp., for 450 unit townhouse engineering records General contractor in North- to: 248-737-9360 • established Farmington J BROKER or AGENT Type business labels and prep www.emfcli.edu •Working knowledge of ISO ville, seeking full-time highly complex. Send resume to: i Hilis group practice with r To work with land developer. mailing. Weekly pay. 248-910- Countryside Townhouses, (TS16949 preferred) and motivated team player who DENTAL RECEPTIONIST | good reputation & phone! 5268 can work under minimal Commission only. Full or part 3474 Brookshire, Auburn Hilis able to maintain Growing orthodontic practice i triage/floor with board cert j supervision. Must have strong time. Fax: 248-559-8070 Fax 248-373-9297 compliance thru 3rd party APPOINTMENT SETTER EMERGENCY telephone, customer service, in Commerce Twp. seeking a ! pediatricians. Full time, • •Direct timeliness, deci­ Sates MANAGER/TRAINING bookkeeping and computer customer service oriented j benefits & 401K. | Ideal for anyone who can­ Leasing Consultant siveness, and clarity of not get out to work. Work skills. Piease fax resume to: front desk person with outgo­ i Fax resume to: ; OFFICER Pebble Creek Apts in quality decisions and part-time from your home, (248) 465-1441 ing personality tor part-time ! 248-788-4297 i Needed for Plymouth Southfleld seeks enthusiastic assure that criteria are scheduling pick-ups for position. Exc. telephone, com­ Community Fire Department individual who shares our appropriate to meet goals Purple Heart calf 9-5PM. throughout company. puter & communication skills RN UNIT MANAGER See full details at vision of exceiience and pro­ GENERAL OFFICE Mon-Fri. (734)728-4572 •Direct and report the eval­ a must. Fax resume to: is looking for confident, hard mvw.plymouthtwp.org fessionalism. Mln 1 yr apt. Part time opening in busy Four Seasons Nursing Center uation of processes and 248-360-7879 working positive individuals. or applications available at leasing exp. req'd. Candidate warehouse office in Novi, for of Westiand is seeking an ASSISTANT MANAGER records through-audits and Full-Time positions. 8/hrs. of Plymouth Twp Hall, should be weii groomed with person with excetlent general energetic RN Unit Manager. For children's party facility in trend analysis. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST overtime allowed each week. Clerk's Office "can do" attitude. office and interpersonal skills. Requirements are minimum 2 Wixom or Canton. Time mgmt. •Assure that corrective Full-Time. Progressive, fast- Must have transportation to ...and it's 9955 N. Haggerty Road Fax resume to Attn: Kenn at PC experience with Microsoft yrs. experience in long term skills req. Must work nights & actions are appropriate and paced modern dental office in Westiand Mall . area. Plymouth, Ml (248) 351-3254 or email: .Office. Fax resume to care, registered nurse, man­ weekends, (517)404-6972 effective. Farmington looking for an Transportation provided from all here! 248-374-6065 agement skills, knowledge of FITNESS INSTRUCTORS experienced front desk per­ there. Position is door to door AUTO DETAILER EXP. ONLY. Medicare guidelines and PartrTime positions for ced-concord.com son. Must be a team player. appt. setting, $30-$6GK/yr. Detail shop in Dearborn Education/Experience excellent quality assurance. &&swttfk$tm\m Westiand & Livonia locations. www.concordrents. com LEGAL ASSISTANT DenTech exp. preferred, but hrly + bonus. Paid training. Heights. Now hiring. Jim or Requirements: will train the right person. Fax Please email resume with CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Must be flexible for day & Exc benefits. Credit . Bankruptcy firm located in Jason Ross: 734-536-7323 Paul. (313)278-2550 evening hours. Occasional •Bachelors degree, or resume to: (248)476-1191 criminal/drug test req'd, EOE Southfield seeks fyll/part time cover letter to: Dave Jones: 734-634-6575 1-800-579-SELL Saturdays. Training provided. equivalent work experience AUTO MECHANIC exp'd Paralegal. Experience in [email protected] (7355) 734-458-5004, 734-466-9949 ORTHODONTIC With Tech 6 Certification Bankruptcy a must. Success­ Light industrial/ Knowledge, Skills ASSISTANT SALES (Electrical). Please contact and Abilities ful candidate will have the FAX YOUR AD FORKLIFT Warehouse Openings Looking for the right person RN, LPN or MA Leading floorcovering store Gardners Towing, Inc. •Demonstrated knowledge ability to work independently. 734953-2232 $10-$12hr. Must have stand -On Site Interviews- to add to our clinical team. looking for full-time Sales Attn: Walter or Larry up exp. Prevoius warehouse of ISO/TS auditing Piease fax resume to: INTERNETADDRESS Short & long-term general Full time position with bene­ With Experience, needed Associates. Experience and a (734)455-1130 exp req.d. Phoenix Personnel •Demonstrated knowledge 248-352-8270 proven record required. Join www.hometownlife.com labor positions. Must be fits. New state of the art office for GROWING dermatology Oniy T&ch 8 Certified 734-284-2121 EEOC of SPC. in Farmington Hills. practice 'in Ann Arbor/ America's largest retailer and Mechanics Need Apply I felony & drug free with Lean Manufacturing, ISO LEGAL SECRETARY [email protected] Plymouth area. Full-Time, earn high commissions and reliable transportation to •Must be proficient in all AUTO PORTER BRIDGEPORT MILL GAS REGISTRATION For small law firm. Multi-task Or fax to 248-476-3005 excellent pay & benefits. full benefits. qualify. Call 734-524-6141 aspects of Microsoft Office Full time opening with bene­ OPERATOR AGENTS at answering phones, typing Contact Mike or Cathy at fits. Valid driver's license to schedule an interview dictation,' depositions & sche­ Email or Fax Resume to: Independent Carpet One Tool and Gage experience A VERY SUCCESSFUL Send resume: RECEPTIONIST required. Must pass drug (or Tuesday, Nov 13 & duling appts. Must be com­ [email protected] 734-729-6200 248-474-5150 ENERGY CO. P.O. Box 42422 Our progressive preventative screen. Please apply in person: Wednesday. Nov 14. puter literate & type 60 wpm. (734) 998-8767 or email resume to: has.limited openings for . Detroit, M! 48242 dental practice requires a full NORTH BROS. FORD CLEANING POSITIONS Send resume: [email protected] Gas Registration Agents Fax: (734)721-6519 time continuing care coordi­ Used Vehicle Dept. For commercial company (Average $25.00/ hr.} Paskel, Tashman & Walker, nator to join our team of ded­ 33300 Ford Rd., Westiand offering flexible hrs., 3-6 No prior experience necessary P.C., 24445 Northwestern icated professionals. Main VETERINARY TECH or call Mark: 734-524-1207 hrs/night, Mon-Fri. Vacuum­ wlwheian.com Ms. Diamond, 248-594-2341 Z.Q.i. Hwy., Suite 216 Southfield, duties include patient man­ Experienced Only. ing, dusting. Troy Area. Email Ml 48075. Attn; Sherrl agement, scheduling, and Competitive wages + ben­ [email protected] No matter what ft Is,, GATE ATTENDANTS managing our hygiene depart­ efit package. Full-time. Private community, Part-time, OFFICE HELP Westiand. Must SALES MANAGER I know I wilt find it in my Retail ment. We offer excellent work­ Resume & references to: Dynamic individual for small gran­ CNC LATHE OPERATOR/ permanent afternoon shift, fill MACHINE OPERATOR have computer skills. Skills High-end furniture company ing conditions and a positive Strong Veterinary Hospital ite / marble warehouse in Troy. 9a O&E Classifieds! in shifts. Start MOW. Paid S9hr. Must have 2-3 yrs exp. in Royal Oak looking to fill with office equip. & proce­ professional working environ­ 29212 Five Wile Rd. to 5pm reqU High School gradu­ Must know conversational training Retirees welcome! Call Phoenix Personnel. dures Parts inventory exp. d. multiple positions Exparience ment. If you are extremely Livonia. Ask tar Eva. ate, or collage student with com­ and conventional program­ Fax resume: 248-647-8646 734-284-2121. EEOC plus. Call Tosh: 734-728-0795 prefer:so Good driving record organized, results oriented Phone Casls, Please! puter application skills Prior ming and able to operate Piease call 248.398.5110 and possess excellent com­ knowledge &. exp. not req'd. manual lathes. Steady work, MACHINE OPERATORS Attractive salary and fringe benefits. Accepting applications/ munication skills contact us. overtime and fringe benefits. SHEET METAL WORKER Send resume and salary require­ resumes for mill, lathe & VETERINARY EXP'D Call Uz, 248-852-1820, Send resume with expected Commercial roofing firm ments to: [email protected] grinder, detail work. Exp. wages to 243-477-0128 fax or seeks exp. fabricator S ONLY NEED APPLY!!! Fax: 248-682-3469 Banking only. Novi. Call 248-477-8040 mail to 31800 W 8 Mile Rd, installer for roofing related Full-time. Apply in person: work. Appiy in person: 1055 Strong Veterinary Hospital, Help WanterJ-Medicai Are you a Farmington Ml 48336 MACHINIST Manufacturers Dr., Westiand. 29212 Five Mile Rd., Sawmiil Go. has a Part-Time or emai! to forgedie_ Fuli-Time Careers available Bridgeport Operator & SALES Livonia. Ask for Eva. NO [email protected] including immediate health Surface Grinder with OD & 10 CERTIFIES NURSING ASST. PROFESSIONAL? opening, possible full-time. PHONE CALLS, PLEASE! (T777Z benefits, 401K, paid holi­ exp. Gauge exp preferred. SNOW REMOVAL PERSON Part time, Midnights. That prides Yourself on the Exp. needed. S10-$12/hr. CNC MILL PROGRAMMER days & vacations. Unlimited Livonia 734-522-0444 P/T, on call, $12 per hr. Must St. Anne's Mead ART OF SELLING? Call Mon-Fri. 248-347-1022 FANUC Controls.-2 Years + opportunity for advance­ pass background check. Fax RECEPTIONIST 16106 West 12 Mile, Michigan's largest Experience Required..Apply in ment. Please provide resume to: 248-474-8630 Full time, for Farmington Hills Southfield Great Opportunity in SALES TRAINEE Credit Union Person: MACHINISTS proven leadership skills. law firm. Opportunities for 248-557-1221 OFF-PREMfSE needs enthusiastic people Global CNC Industries, Ltd. Openings in: SOCIAL WORKER advancement. Email resume to May apply in person CATERING START to provide superior 11865 Globe Street Send your totally CNC LATHE Four Seasons Nursing Center Susan at [email protected] service to our members Livonia, Ml 48150 confidential information to: CNC MILL of Westiand is seeking a CHIROPRACTIC ASST. in a goal driven sales Fax: 734-464-2225 RECEPTIONIST Fast-paced Westiand office EPOCH EVENTS J P.O. Box 2775 social worker with long term environment. INSPECTION Full-time for insurance agency seeks a reliable, detail-orient­ Customer service/retail sales Farmington Hilis Ml 48333 care experience. Experience GRIND OD/ID in Farmington. Proficient with ed person, Mon., Wed., Fri., National company, has 4 with MDS preferred. Qualified www.epochevents.com Now hiring for all locations Days, Overtime. Microsoft Office. Low $20's. 2:45-7:30pm; Sat., 3:45- immediate openings. We will candidates must have a mini­ 1:30pm. Clerical skills & com­ $14.25 base/appt. *# Bella Research Fax: 248-442-0405 Catering Sales Manager train the right person. mum BSW. Please email puter knowledge necessary. Mandatory paid training in 1-5 week work assignments, 32971 Capttot St., Livonia Email: [email protected] for Off-Premise catered Ambition is more important resume with cover letter to: Will train right person. Apply Dearborn area students/others, no experi­ For interview: 734-261-6400 events & parties. We're than a resume. We provide 27527 Joy Rd.,-1/2 block W. Begins Mon., Jan. 7, 2008 ence needed, conditions apply, or fax resume: 734-261-0989 [email protected] looking for that Sales company car, bonus, benefits, of Inkster Rd 734-522-5501 APPLY NOW! www.defrecorp.com Administrative Professional that has the 90% repeat business. PT employees -S11 per hr. Positions filling fast!!!! HAIR SALON RECEPTIONIST Teacher ability to SELL! by generat­ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED 1 yr. financial or retail goal (248) ''26-4405 For busy hair salon, part-time, MAINTENANCE Tutor Time Assistant Health Care Partners is a fam­ ing your own sales leads For personal interview. driven sales exp. required. exp. helpful. Must be good ily-oriented, Medicare Cert­ for new and repeat busi­ visit: wQrtcforstuifeE9ts.com TECHNICIAN seeks experienced Entry ievel with opportunity Call office btwn 8:30-3p with people. 248-545-1790 for growth. Pleasant, profes­ ified home health agency. ness. Professional, detail- (734) 464-0115 (office) CUSTOMER SERVICE/STOCK/ For apartment complex in FT Lead Teachers Mon. through Sat. hrs. sional demeanor, computer Currently hiring: oriented, hard working, or {248)-921 -8568,feeH) Earn base + incentives FLOOR HELP HAIR STYLISTS Ciarkston. $10 per hour. Free Requirements for Lead skills and phone etiquette a RN/LPN, PT, OT, hard selling, aggressive Ask for Al Career path tfaining in Fulltime. Day & Night shift, Busy Great Clips saion in apartment. Exp. required. Fax Teachers: CDA or 18 credits in applicanta only please. must. Company paid' health SLP & HHA cash services, product long term. Call 313-736-5880 Westiand needs full or part resume to 248-851-8740 £CE for our Canton centers. Wages commensurate with SALES/CUSTOMER benefits. Please email resume Sign on bonuses & sales and member service time stylists. Medical Ins. We offer a competitive salary experience & position. $30- See complete job . DO YOU LIKE TO Guaranteed pay, bonuses, etc. & benefits package. to [email protected] Competitive benefits! $35k base, plus aggressive MAINTENANCE TECH Farmington Hills consulting description at Gary 734-276-4701 Call Sarah at: 734-394-04Q0 Fax: 248-784-3920 commission pian. HELP PEOPLE? Part time, for ftirmington Hills SECRETARIAL POSITION firm seeks aggressive self- dfcuflnanciaf.com Our growing Service & Fax: 734-394-8500 Or email: humanresources® HEAVy £QU|pMENT apartment community Must 25 hrs/wk Fax/Mail resume Unlimited potential on total starter with a marketing degree Installation Company is look­ Email: [email protected] healthcarepartnersinc.com OPERATOR have valid driver's license and 248-474-5581 Cla'renceville comp. Medical, dental, and great computer skills. We Accepting applications ing for a personable & outgo­ EO.E. dozer, excavator, grater. Exp. knowledge of electrical & United Methodist Church vision, life, 401 (k) avail! offer a complete benefit pack­ through Wednesday, ing individual for inside or required. Call 248-486-6868. 20300 Middlebelt Rd., Email resume to: HR® December 12, 2007 plumbing. Please fax resume: Histotechnologist age. Fax or email resume to outside sates. Our customers TEACHER-MUSIC Livonia, Ml 18152 epochrestaurantgroup.com HOTEL: Customer Service 248-474-7330 Mohs surgeon seeks 248-553-5840 deserve prompt attention and Part-Time. Grades 1 -8, vocal & HistoTech with frozen sec­ or fax to 248-735-6016, Apply In parson at any careful follow through, if VOLJ Rep, Maintenance. Must have hand. Email resume; elaine® MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN Help Wanted- tion experience to process Attn: HR Dept. Epoch faicongroupinc.com DFCU Financial like to help people, have a exp. Appiy in person btwn. newmorningschool.com For Farmington Kills Apt. with fresh tissue with Mohs Catering is a division of the Branch Office 9-5PM. Fairfield Inn, . Engmesring positive approach to customer experience in plumbing, elec­ frozen section techniques Epoch Restaurant Group. TELEMARKETERS, Exp'd. Credit record in good service, & are mechanically 7800 Merriman, Romulus. TEACHERS/TUTORS NEEDED Mon-Fri. 9-4, Apply .at: United trical & carpentry. Must have ATTENTION in his expanding, private standing required. inclined (HVAC/Piumbing own tools & be available for Premium $ Paid practice. Background in Energy Heating & Cooling, HUMAN RESOURCES ENGINEERING STUDENTS BARTENDERS, WAITSTAFF & knowledge a plus); we want to on call. Email resume to: for Math & Science. histology, cryostat prepara­ SHOT CURLS 27028 Plymouth Rd. Redford. EOE Leading manufacturer of talk to you. You'll receive an strawberry iane3000@ Fax resume: (248) 344-2206 tion and maintenance, and Redfords newest Sports Bar nitrogen gas springs seeks a excellent benefit package, plus sbcglobal.net or. Email: [email protected] histo-chemicai staining Is THE WHITE RHINO continuing education and TROY AREA bright and energetic individual essential. Full or part-time, Candidates must have a mini­ fax to 248-474-7211 is now hiring all shifts BENEFITS CSR excellent working conditions. for paid part-time internship excellent pay and benefits. Apply within. mum of a Bachelor Degree and TILE TECHNICIAN Ann Arbor area.' Make. your experience Consider a career move to our Maintenance Technician in our Engineering Dept. This 26721 W. Seven Mile Rd, count! Come to work for 5 years of H.R. experience. Virginia Tile Company is is a great opportunity to gain Fax resume today: company by faxing or emailing Luxury Novi Apt community Redford Ml 48240 the 21st largest independ­ your resume. Confidentiality Must have a proven track looking for a full time, entry experience while pursuing needs exp tech with a mini­ 734-996-8767 ent insurance agency in the guaranteed. EOE record of managing H.R. activ­ ievel Tile Technician in your degree. Duties include CHEF U.S. Our Troy, Ml office is ities, a comprehensive Knowl­ mum of 3 yrs. exp. in all phas­ Farmington Hills. conversion of 2-D Auto CAD or [email protected] FT 8 PT. Menu planning & accepting applications for a Thornton & Grooms edge of recruitment and reten­ es of apt. maintenance. Own Responsibilities include: to Inventor 3-D solids, as well food preparation for 70 or Life/ Health licensed CSR. Plumbing, Heating & Cooling tion in a high turnover environ­ tools and on call required. Assembling feature panels as assisting Engineering MEDICAL more adults. Combination of You must be computer liter­ ment, thorough understanding Submit resume & salary req. and showroom boards; Department in design, devel­ practical & school exp. Fax: 248-644-4014 ASSISTANT TELEPHONE WORK ate, have good organiza­ of laws and regulations, and receive and ship deafer dis­ opment and documentation. Call 757-850-0354 or Email: jobs® .com Experienced. 25-28 hrs/wk. Part-time professional posi­ tional skills, and be detail- therntonandgrooms.com benefit administration experi­ plays; work with sales and 3-D solids and AutoDesk Fax resume to 248-596-9332 Fax resume: 734-464-9797 tion calling business owners oriented.- Word, Excel, & ence. Fax resume and salary MERCHANDISER marketing department on Inventor experience required. DRIVER NEEDED COOK, FT/PT & WAITSTAFF for accounting firm. Salary + .Publisher desired. We pro­ requirements to Susan Service Impulse prolects, and general ware­ Send resume to: MEDICAL ASSISTANT Mornings, for Oeli in Royal Sr. citizen apts. Incl. weekends commission. Farmington Hills. vide excellent training,and (248) 457-0520. Merchandising Program house duties. Excellent DADCO, Attention: HR, Growing pediatric practice in Oak. Must have own trans­ HALSTED PLACE Call 248-476-7447 ext. 122. benefits. All qualified appli­ In 4 supermarkets math, communication, and 43850 Plymouth Oaks Blvd., Livonia seeks pleasant, hard­ portation. 586-731-8503 29451 Halsted, Farmington cants will receive consider­ Installers: Commercial S.Farmington. Flex AM hrs time management skills are Plymouth, Ml 48170 or working full/part-time Medical Hills! (248} 489-8988 ation for employment with­ DRIVERS for TOW TRUCKS Awning installers Must be M-F, PT/perm, approx 6-8 required. Must be self e-mail to [email protected]. EOE Assistant with pediatric exp. capable of reading architectur­ Chijdcare Heeded out regard to race, color, Experienced. Day & afternoon hrs/wk Hrly Rate, pd. training. motivated and able to work Front/ back office responsibil­ FOOD MANAGER Certified al blueprints. Physically able ities. Competitive salary & religion, sex, or national ori­ shift. Please contact Karen or 800-216-7909 «333 independently, use forklift Fuli-Time. Appiy at: Don to lift Ig. amounts of weight benefits.. Fax resume: gin. Email your resume to: Walter. (734)455-1130 www.3taretail.com and power tools, lift 50 lbs. Heip WanterJ-Denta 5040] Beio's, 47147 Five Mile, for extended time. Knowledge 248-476-1753 Debbie. Newton® Excellent benefit package. Plymouth. 734-306-2941 EOE SITTER, P/T DRIVERS NEEDED of small operational machin­ OFFICE CLEANING hylant.com Send resume to Mon.-Wed., 3pm-5:30pm, Route Sales. $800 + per wk. ery. Chauffeurs license a plus. Perfect for Couplet DENTAL ASSISTANT Royal MEDICAL ASSISTANT LINE COOK, Part-Time and complete our online Pick kids up from school, Must be able to drive a Full medical, 401K. Appiy at:. Southfield area. Oak. Dependable Dental Exp. with Breakfast preferred. application at virginiatile.com Needed fuli time. Plymouth. light housekeeping. Call stick shift. We wil! train. Marygrove Awning Co. 6-8pm, Mon-Thurs. $9/hr. Assistant, Must work well with Fax resume, Attn: Sue, Smail family restaurant in www.hyiant.com or fax 734-421-0993. 248-210-6773, (248) 471-5200 12700 Merriman Rd., Livonia. (248) 449-4880 people. Megan: 248-541-1388 (734) 459-0612 Northville, 734-420-2141 P Our Classifieds are now on the INTERNET! When you place a Classified Ad it appears on these pages, but It also appears on the Internet. Check our Classifieds at this Internet address http://wwwMometownllfe.com . To place your Classified Ad, call 1-800-579-SELL Observer S Eccentric j Sunday, November 11,2007 www.hometownlife.com

1 Children's Book Week 'Secret Ops follows The Children's Book Council recog­ featuring Arthur (Marc Brown's lovable nizes the benefit of promoting reading character) activities 10:15 to 11:30 a.m. for knowledge and enrichment. A • Friday, Nov. 16. child's ability to understanding printed Our guest author, Nancy Shaw will words develops in stages and requires read her enduring stories and share a great deal of energy for mastery. ideas about the creative writing process Only through sustained at 1p.m. Sunday, Nov. 18. deputies into danger practice, guidance and '- This is a wonderful oppor­ encouragement do children tunity to learn from an BY HUGH GALLAGHER the company did and Court TV develop this powerful skill. award-winning children's STAFF WRITER was impressed. During National Children's writer who established her­ "They asked us to go back Book Week schools, librar­ self through picture book It's dangerous out there. and talk to them about doing ies, book publishers and success with her adventur­ When rapper Proof was shot something more than just an families celebrate the ous flock of sheep. Free dead last year, Detroit's late night hour show," he said. "It's really enchantment and promise tickets are available at the club scene became even more an incredible forcei n what they of books. children's reference desk. dangerous. are doing to keep the community 44 BLUE PRODUCTIONS Think back and you will probably Children's book week recognizes Wayne County Sheriffs safe." Wayne County Sheriff's Special Response Team officers Lewis Yokom of recall a favorite book from youthful the power of artful words which speak Department's Special Response Zwagil said the concept of Canton and Lee Smith of Redford prepare to make entry on a suspected days:Often it is one magical story which to the needs and interests of young Team joined Detroit's SRT on Secret Ops was to show the dan­ drug house. Smith is shown here throwing a distractionary device called draws you into a new world. Whether readers. Please plan to celebrate with several raids of illegal after-hours ger and hard work that goes into a flash bang inside to disorient the suspects before the rest of the team it is a fairy taie like "Pinocchio," full of us. Make the William P. Faust Public clubs in search of drugs and keeping the city safe. enters the house. longing and danger; or a haunting story Library of Westland part of your child's guns. Right behind them was a "We are followingthes e guys like Lois Lowery's "The Giver." Children's learning experience, offering fun, dis­ film crew forCour t TVs Secret as they go about their jobs," he Literature is dynamic, allowing children covery, insight and personal enrichment Ops, a nail tough police reality said. 'TVe are capturing all the to step into other-worlds unknown to through books. show in which the Sheriffs SRT drama that happens and show­ them. Before, a child can extract themes, is playing a star role. ing how hard it is." understand character dynamics or Highlighted Activities Last week's show followed the The SRT is a part-time unit resolve plot conflicts, reading mastery Independent Movie Night: 7 p.m. team as it made the club raids. within the Sheriffs Department. is essential Learning about the wider Nov. 13. Future Sunday night episodes The City of Detroit has a full- worid is significantly easier when lit­ Join us for a screening of "Long Life, will take viewers into drug dens, time SRT unit The Wayne eracy skills are strong. Prosperity and Happiness." Set in the after-hours clubs and in hot pur­ County SRT is called on for raids, National Children's Book Week spot- Chinese Canadian community, this is suit of parole violators. Tonight hostage situations and crowd • lights the importance of books for so .' a story of hope and the importance of at 10, the team tracks down a control at big events like the many noteworthy reasons. Well-crafted keeping faith in this sometimes difficult notorious drug dealer holding an Super Bowl and the All- stories and nonfiction books contribute world. All are welcome. (Children age 10 undercover officer captive in a Star game. They are also called to creative, inquisitive, and emotional and under must be accompanied by an crack house. on by the Secret Service to help energies in children. From Nov. 12-18, adult), Audience discussion will follow. For the sheriffs deputies, the protect presidential candidates. the William P. Faust Public Library of Internet 101:2 p.m. Nov. 16. filming has been a positive rein­ Westland will enthusiastically highlight A beginner's guide to the Internet forcement of what they do, DANGEROUS SITUATIONS the theme, Rise up Reading. We will offer - how do! get around a Web site, what IS "It was great," said Sgt. John But officers all have other a full week of literacy-building activi­ a Web site. No registration is required. Godre of Plymouth, an 11-year assignments. For Yokom, a Cpl. Ja,..cs P-..j-...a lines up behind one of his fellow SRT officers as the ties that will be fun for all community Walk-ins are welcome. veteran of the force. "It was a dif­ Marine veteran, one of his Court TV film crew looks on. families. ferent experience, one I've never regular jobs was warrant fugi­ Beginning Monday, Nov. 12, Family Information Central is compiled by had before. It was more laid-back tive apprehension. In a program Godre said. "And there is danger we do. It builds bridges between Story Times will offer a creative craft Children's Associate Bernadette Dewyer. than I expected. It was pretty scheduled for Nov. 25, the crew at after-hours clubs because you law enforcement and the com­ opportunity, interactive story times will The William P. Faust Public Library is at easy and painless." follows Yokom as he pursues a never know how many people munity." be presented each weekday at 10:30 6123 Central City Parkway, Westland. For Cpl. Lewis "Falcon" Yokom woman parole violator. will be there." Godre said it's important for a.m. Your children can enjoy a program more information, call (734) 326-6123. of Canton, an 18-year veteran, "This worked out well," he said. Zwagil said he has an "A-list the community to know that SRT said the film crew seemed pretty "We picked up leads on the west crew" who have experience is out there. experienced with filming mili­ side, followed from the west side handling volatile situations and "It's refreshing to show that we Notice of Public Sale of Personal Property. tary and police operations. to central Detroit, did some date always wear protective gear. go out and make a difference, but "It was cumbersome," he checking and picked upmore "Safety is always first," he said. it's sobering to think there is no Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Section 4 of the Self Service said. "They had a lot of gear and information." Yokom and Godre agree the shortage of drug houses," he said. Storage Facility Act, State of Michigan, PS Orangeco, Inc. and/or equipment. We're not used to Yokom and a partner finally program has a positive message. The programs are sched­ Shurgard TRS, Inc. will conduct sale(s) at Public Storage that extra baggage. We're used to tracked their prey on the east "It builds some sympathy and uled Sunday nights through (formerly Shurgard) located at 9300 Pelhem Road, Taylor, 48180 (313) 292-9730 on 11/27/07 at 10:30 am. Sales are for cash only. running fast and having a lot of side. empathy forwha t we do," Yokom November. Check your local Removal within 24 hours. For sale and storage units in which rent mobility. They were with us for Yokoms "Falcon" nickname is said. "It's not easy doing what cable schedule for times. and fees are past due. quite a long time to do the series. one of many used in the program It's amazing the amount of foot­ for the officers. They include Rick Personal property described below in the matter of: age they shot." "Sherlock" Holme, James "Boom" Notice of Public Sale of Personal Property. 7040- Rebecca Grauman- boxes, totes, bags Panackia, Charles "Mother" Hall 7009- Danielle Van Dixon-boxes ASKED TO PARTICIPATE and Scott "Teflon" Gatti. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Section 4 of the Self Service 2043- Robert Peecher- kitchen supplies,vending machines Storage Facility Act, State of Michigan, PS Orangeco, Inc. and/or 3013- Jennifer Stoneberg- tv, stereo, sofa The production company 44 "Nicknames are acquired from Shurgard TRS, Inc. will conduct sale(s) at Public Storage (formerly Blue approached the Sheriffs the team based on job respon­ 3087- Ricky Beasley- futon, couch, chair Shurgard)locatedat24920 Trowbridge St., Dearborn, Mi 48124 (313) 4019- Dennis Cole- tv, stereo,fishtank Department about participating sibilities or personality," Yokom 277-7940 on 11/26/07 at 9:30 am. Sales are for cash only, Removal 4032- Frank Makdesion- boxes, tv, sofa in the series, that also features said, 'Tve been Falcon for 10-12 within 24 hours. For sale and storage units in which rent and fees 4083- Chris Bastian- spfa, bed, dresser other departments. years." are past due. 5006- Patrick M Laffrety- washer, treadmill, refrigerator Sheriff Warren Evans said he Godre said the film crew was Personal property described below in the matter of: 5013- Tyre Smith- boxes, totes, bags 5051- DeAnna Cushman- sofa, loveseat, boxes didn't particularly see it as a way never intrusive. 1550- Be Da 1st inc- boxes, bags, totes to promote the department so "It was really like a normal 5069- Carl Hicks- washer, dryer, box 2164- Holly Rundels- boxes, shelf, boxes, suitcase 5086- Marie Long- boxes, totes, bags much as an opportunity for his workday," he said. "You didn't see 1116- Charles Jones- boxes 6010- Carol Mcculley- sofa, tv, dresser deputies to show their stuff. them because they were behind 1136- Winston Greene- boxes, totes, bags 6049- Robert Hammond- freezer, tv, sofa "There is a certain pride in you filming." 124S- Anthony McCarthy- boxes, totes, bags 6071- Paul Emerson- table, boxes, moniter what they do. Other departments Sometimes situations got dan­ 1444- Rimmon Oneil- bags, chairs, refrigerator 6080- Christine Newsome- boxes, bikes, tools 2116- Patrick Clark- boxes, bags, totes 6187- Keith Thompson- mattress, boxes, dresser have been getting on and we gerous. 2142- Charise Valentine- desk, chairs stand as tall as they do," he said. "There was one incident where 7080- Patricia Keys- vending machine, refrigerator, lawnmower 2287- Deirdre Francis- boxes, bags, totes 9066- Rosemary Boyd- totes, luggage, tent Stuart Zwagil, a vice president we had to make entry through 2400- Jodi Beydoun- boxes, tv, recliner with 44 Blue, said Wayne County a window and we had to throw 2464- Nicole Turner- boxes, bags, totes PUBLISH: November 11 and IS. 2007 had been part of an earlier show flash bangs into a dope house," PUBLISH; November 11 and 18,2007 O£085B9759-2x3

Notice of Public Sale of Personal Property. Notice of Public Sale of Personal Property. CITY OF GARDEN CITY Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Section 4 of the Self Service Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to Section 4 of the Self Service NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Storage Facility Act, State of Michigan, PS Orangeco, Inc. and/or Storage Facility Act, State of Michigan, PS Orangeco, Inc. and/or Shurgard TRS, Inc. will conduct sale(s) at Public Storage located at Shurgard TRS, Inc. will conduct sale(s) at Public Storage located at November 29,2007 20080 Allen Rd. Trenton, Mi 48183 (734)479-5442 11/27/2007 at 9:30 3650 Enterprise Dr. Allen Park, Mi 48101 (313) 441-3117 11/27/2007 am, Sales are for cash only. Removal within 24 hours. For sale and at 12:00 am. Sales are for cash only. Removal within 24 hours. For storage units in which rent and fees are past due. sale and storage units in which rent and fees are past due. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Planning Commission will hold Personal property described below in the matter of: a Public Hearing on Thursday, November 29, 2007, at 6:30 p.m., in" Personal property described below in the matter of: the Council Chambers, at the Civic Center, 6000 Middlebelt Road, 106- Deanna Harper- bed, sofa, tv B121- Venessa Williams- boxes, toys Garden City, Michigan. At the hearing, all interested persons shall A106- Tracey Wilburn- bags, boxes, tv have an opportunity to be heard. 233- Debra Hitts- boxes, totes, decorations 654- Raymond C. Dennis- refrigerator, toolbox, golf clubs B072- Michael Kowalski- tools, totes, shop vac 720- Carla Johnson- refrigerator, stove, boxes B113- Keith Litinski- dresser, stereo, microwave The purpose of the Public Hearing is to solicit public comments on 834- Eleni M, Segos- boxes, totes, chest B117- Engrid Gudger- lawnmower, couch, washer the following proposed Special Land Use: 104- Hillary Mesler- snowblower, boxes, totes B141- Michele Cicotte- fishtank, dishwasher ,totes 940- Jeffrey Woodward- tv B149- John Mason- boxes SLU 07-007, Dryclean Depot Company proposed 945- Leantre Terry- refrigerator, boxes, totes B240- Jeffrey Franklin- mattress, table, boxsprmg development at 31535 Ford Road. The applicant Dryclean 1116- Jennifer Wheeler- crib, dresser, boxes B253- Crystal Cook- totes, washer, dryer Depot Company is proposing to locate their business, a 1122- Sharon Sexton- cabinet, boxes, couch B260- Christina Jones- bed, box, clothing dry cleaning establishment at 31535 Ford Road. The 116- Lori Tecmire- boxes B282- Nefertiti. Morris- sofa, mattress, washer subject property is zoned C-2 Community Business. Dry B286- Robin Addison- boxes 126- Stephanie Gestrich- golf clubs, snowblower, tools B367- Sharmanya Jamison- stove, dresser, chair Cleaning establishments require Special Land Use 144- Kristen VanWassehnova- boxes approval in Garden City. C013- Ted Konesky- dresser, bags, boxes 218- Krystyn Overbeek- boxes, mattress, entertainment center CQ16- Katie Day- refrigerator, bags, boxes 238- Kimberly Sidar- boxes, totes Written comments may be submitted prior to the public hearing C034- Nasir Khan- tables, weight, chair 512- Janet Pielak- speakers, boxes, bike D002- RJ Randolph- boxes > and should be addressed to: The Office of Community Development, 620- Robin Baumann-washer, dryer, totes City of Garden City, 6000 Middlebelt Rd., Garden City, Ml 48135. 622- James Adams- guitar, dresser, tv D026- Cher ri Pye- stove, ac, totes 657- Kymane R Clark- boxes, totes, bags D034- Julia Higbtower- boxes, bags, bed 800- Gregory Bader Jr.- boxes, totes D044- Cortny Smith- washer, dryer, stove Paul C. Zelenak, Director 820- Barbara Gorno- Ac, totes, bags E042- Sally Porter- table, totes, boxes Community Development Department F013- Larry Phillips- ac, stove, refrigerator 835- David Moore- tv, stereo, dvd F018- Bradley Moscarello - boxes, dresser, stereo 921- Kindra Moore- crib, box, table F032- Antoine Williams- tv ,tools, lawnmower Posted: November 9,2007 Publish: November 11,2007 PUBLISH: November 11 and 18, 2007 aEM569?56.2x5 POLISH; November II and 18,2007 0E0W69758-S>5 01:03569315-2)6 J Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, November 11,2007 A10 (WGc) LOCAL NEWS www.hometownIife.com Firefighters boost &•;:? vl S^^ skills to save lives 4& j » • -*.5jj! BY DARRELLCLEM Westland assistant chief of training rfr STAFF WRITER and education. The intense training started with It's the worst nightmare for a fire­ classes that delved into the leading fighter — being killed on the job causes of firefighters who died in the ^ -i\ K or losing a colleague to smoke and line of duty. Firefighters then prac­ flames. ticed new skills by filling the Romulus In hopes of avoiding such a tragedy, house with smoke and simulating how firefighters from Westland, Garden they would respond in a real situation. City, Wayne and Romulus are upgrad­ Rescues can become complicated, ing what they call their rapid-inter­ Neal said, because an average fire­ vention skills. fighter wearing gear weighs about 265 as Firefighters recently used an empty pounds. That, he said, can become a house in Romulus to simulate rescues hindrance in an emergency situation 4b* of those who are trapped in a build­ when every second counts. ing with little air, who have fallen "We smoked up the house and made through a floor or who are pinned in it to where the firefighters couldn't a confined area — among other life- see," Neal said. "With the training, threatening situations. the stress level is reduced so that their About 25 firefighters and officers thinking is heightened." PHOTOS BY RICHARD STORY from the four cities participated in The four cities also learned to work Dan Neault, a Garden City Fire Department engineer (standing on the ground) works with Firefighters practice how to rescue their four days of new training to boost together as a mutual aid team — a other firefighters during a rapid-intervention training session. colleagues during a training exercise involving skills that could save lives. move that could be critical, if any Westland, Garden City, Wayne and Romulus. "Not only do they have the physi­ single community has a large fire that for bring a mobile canteen to the their training. cal skills now, but they also have the requires outside assistance. Romulus scene and providing food He said the four departments plan en the number of firefighters who mental preparation," said Scott Neal, Neal credited The Salvation Army and water for the firefighters during to work together every year to broad- receive the training.

After-hours shopping benefits Girl Scouts of Huron Valley Council

Mark your calendar for retailers will offer special Char Luttrell at (734) 971- GSHVC, $5 will go to Simon Briarwood Mall is right off I- make the world a better place. Simon Evening of Giving, discounts to Simon Evening 8800, Ext. 211. Youth Foundation and $20 94 exit 177. Girl Scouts of the Huron Briarwood Mall's spectacular of Giving shoppers during the Simon Youth Foundation will go to the council (or $15 Founded in 1912, Girl Valley Council serves one in kickoff for the holiday season exclusive after-hours shop­ helps at-risk kids in commu­ can go to the council and $5 Scouts is the preeminent lead­ six girls living in Livingston, 6:30-10 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 18. ping event. nities nationwide earn high to the Huron Valley Girl Scout ership development organiza­ Monroe, Washtenaw and parts Purchase of a $25 ticket Tickets are available at Girl school diplomas and scholar­ troop of your choice). tion for girls. Girl Scouting is of Oakland and Wayne coun­ supports local charities Scouts of the Huron Valley ships to realize hopes of going Support Girl Scouts and the leading authority on girls' ties. For more information, or including Girl Scouts of the Council Headquarters, 1900 to college. One hundred per­ take advantage of the best healthy development, and to join Girl Scouts, call (800) Huron Valley Council. Ann Manchester Road, Ann Arbor. cent of each ticket will benefit values of the season at builds girls of courage, con­ 49-SCOUT, or visit the Web Arbor's Briarwood Mall For more information, call charity. Of each ticket sold by many of the mall's stores. fidence and character, who site at www.gshvc.org.

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>| IW •'- WHERE YOU LIVE ^ftft .** ^¾¾¾ Dollars spent with local businesses stay in our community' * .•* ey with our

telescopic devices surgeons special glasses to help use during operations," » those with macular says Dr. Smith. "That's degeneration and other how powerful and hen you insure your car and home or mobile home eye conditions keep convenient they are. reading and driving. Special prismatic -with us, through Auto-Owners Insurance Company, By Elena Lombardi reading glasses and we'll save you money with their Most of us take things microscopes help make reading a little easier. J: \ like reading, watching TV multi-policy discount! or playing cards for Telescopic glasses granted. But poor vision primarily focus on Mature policyholders can distance objects like TV, Buddy Standafer wearing driving from conditions like telescopes macular degeneration, passing neighbors or earn even greater savings. glaucoma, diabetes or scenery. Telescopes can also be adapted to closer Dr. Smith also advises •i TfNf-' cataracts makes these Contact our agency today! j air- :^--+=-*. tasks difficult or even tasks like playing cards or patients on using sun impossible. When people computers. "Telescopes can filters and nutritional have insufficient vision to even help people meet the supplements to prevent do the things they want to driver vision requirement" further vision loss. Special Life Home Car Business do, they have low vision. Dr. Smith explained. glasses and telescopes Michigan is one of the 46 range in price from $600 to Today Michigan states that allow bioptic $2,500. "Every patient is Optometrist Dr. Sheldon Juenemann Insurance telescopic glasses for unique, with different Smith has the answers , driving. amounts of vision and 33652 Ford Rdv Westland, many of these people have individual goals," says Dr. been seeking. Dr. Smith, a Mr. Charles Willim, age Smith. "I strive to help (734) 261-5010 Low Vision Specialist, 81, of Taylor came to get patients resume doing OCOB5364S9 helps people with these his driver license restored what matters most to types of eye diseases see after macular them. Meeting patient better. A Fellow of the degeneration reduced his goals with suitable International Academy of vision to 20/70. Dr. Smith solutions ultimately Low Vision Specialists, Dr. fit him with special improves their Smith is one of a select driving telescopes that independence and quality group of doctors serving improved his vision to 20/ of life." the visually impaired. 40. A few weeks later If you or someone you "People don't know that Charles passed his road know is struggling with there are experienced test and is now a licensed their vision, call Dr. Smith doctors who can help them driver again. "Those • Fnlnfef to find out how low vision with specialized low vision telescopic glasses are care can help. There is care," says Dr. Smith. pretty darn good" he said. help available. You just "Many people are told * TflMioulj Buddy Standafer, age 70, need to know where to by their own doctors Snwfc ft , of Westland had diabetic find it. You can reach Dr. s Cf that nothing more can eye problems. He came to Smith and Suburban Low be done for their eye " *n»v Kifcbe reinstate his driver license Vision of Michigan at condition, but there are and read better. His ways to improve vision" regular vision was 20/200 • Bug 1 Dinner . says Dr. Smith. "We fit but with special driving 1-877-677-2020 1 special devices to help telescopes he saw 20/50. Dr. Smith has offices in Gel 2nd Dinner J patients meet their Prismatic reading glasses Livonia, Warren, Shelby various visual goals." got him reading Township and the Lansing I Patients often end up newsprint. Two months area. f^Sm"! 1/2 OFF using weak, clumsy hand­ later his license was Visit Suburban Low restored. "Now I see the ™r£z t«»d, t,-°o OFF) j held magnifiers trying to Vision of Michigan at 1 help themselves see better. traffic lights much better. I suburbaneyecare.com ?C M ) | with coupon -J Conversely, Dr. Smith am happy to be on the or find out more about the Qift Certificates • Out •Cotertng prescribes hands-free road again. I tell a lot of International Academy of Open Mon,- Fri. 9:30 am -10 pm at9:30am-11 pm devices that are easier to people about Dr. Smith" Low Vision Specialists at Buddy said. 8207 N. Middlebelt • Westland 33320 Farmington * Farmington Hills, use. "We ijise the same ialvs.com. Between Ann Arbor Tr. & Joy Road At 12 Mile \ Paid Advertisement 734-421-4084 248-324-1163 OE06S63101

numismz Our Shop & Dine pages are currently available in our Observer Newspapers: Livonia • Plymouth/Canton • Redford • Westland/Garden City To advertise, please call 734-953-2153 for more information and to be connected to be connected to your safes representative! ~-":J.-:; Page All (WReGc)' Sunday, November 11,2007 The Observer & Eccentric Newspapers www.hometownlife.com

Economic Much has been made recently about our state there will still be more than a half million 450,000 deer will be killed in all hunting sea­ is currently slashing its programs, including lawmakers taking time off for the annual fire­ orange-clad hunters (both male and female) in sons this year, and the vast majority will be the number of vital conservation officers who arms deer hunting season that starts Thursday. the woods at the crack of dawn Thursday. The taken in the next two weeks. enforce game laws and protect the resources so They have been criticized because, as it turns traditional firearms opener of Nov, 15 is still That will hardly put a dent in the population, many of us in this state have come to cherish, out, only a handful of legislators actually hunt. akin to a holiday in many parts of the state, as though. Here is something to consider, espe­ because our state Legislature refuses to provide Yet they are all taking about two weeks off any­ numerous schools and businesses will be closed. cially for people who are critical of deer hunters: enough funding to the department. way. Only in Lansing. And deer hunters still spend more days afield in Michigan is second in the nation when it comes DNR officials have asked the Legislature to Actually, the annual hunting holiday for state Michigan than in any other state or Canadian to vehicle-deer collisions. Last year, 1,700 people dramatically increase the cost of hunting and lawmakers dates back a long ways, when hunt­ province. were injured in such accidents around the state, fishing licenses, because they know that it is ing was much more ingrained in the daily lives For many families, deer hunting season is cel­ including 12 deaths. Without hunters, we can the one source of funding they can count on. of Michiganders. But that's not to say that it ebrated as an annual rite of passage that brings expect to see those numbers rise. Like it or not, But state lawmakers have refused to act on it. It isn't still a huge deal here in Michigan. Just ask them together at camps that have been in the deer hunters are the only means to cull the large must be because they fear a backlash from their small business owners, especially in the north­ family for generations. It's about more than just deer herd we have here in Michigan. constituents that do hunt. It can't be because ern part of the state, who have come to rely on trying to bag a deer, though there is certainly The other important role that hunters, espe­ they don't want to pay the increases themselves, the annual migration of hunters to help boost plenty of opportunity to do that. cially deer hunters, play in Michigan is being the because as we found out last week, there aren't their cash registers. In fact, by some estimates, Michigan's whitetail deer population is esti­ financial backbone of the state's Department of many of them that actually hunt. deer hunters contribute about $500 million to mated at 1.6 million, though more than half Natural Resources, which is charged with tak­ For all our readers that do take to the field, the state's economy through purchases of hunt­ live in the southern third of the state, a reversal ing care of our forests, lakes, rivers and wild­ enjoy the wonderful outdoors our state has to ing gear, food, lodging and transportation. from a generation ago when most of the deer life. Hunting licenses pump millions into the offer, happy hunting and good luck bagging that While numbers have dropped in recent years, lived "Up North." State biologists believe about department's coffers. Despite this, the DNR deer.

LETTERS Not working for constituents How do you think we should celebrate Veterans Day? I am in receipt of Congressman Thaddeus McCotter's latest taxpayer-funded mailing, which unfortunately mirrors his ^»-, previous taxpayer-funded mailings in its self-aggrandizing and deceptive propaganda rather than providing any infor­ mation of actual value for his constituents. Nowhere is he more disingenuous and deceptive than when boasting of his opposition to the so-called (and utterly mis­ jm*. named) "death tax." His efforts and those of the Republican ***

Party to repeal this tax should more properly be labeled "the •*•" government welfare for children of millionaires act." Of note, my siblings and I received inheritances because of the deaths of both parents during the past eight years. Although our parents were not millionaires, they had sub­ stantial estates and yet we paid no estate tax. So just who is McCotter shilling for by pushing for repeal of this tax, besides a mere handful of his wealthiest constituents and the big money bankrollers of the Republican Party? I await, but expect that I will never see, a mailing trumpet­ ing the congressman's continuing votes for the illegal occupa­ tion of Iraq that his president and his party lied our nation into. Nor do I expect to see a mailing from Mr. McCotter trumpeting (or even explaining) his repeated votes against "i think the celebration shouEd "(think we should honor the "They should have some kind of "We need to have the veterans children's health care, against safe food and water, against be more open, there should Internet neutrality, against good and environmentally sound veterans, they put their lives ceremony to honor what they acknowledged better for their science and against Constitutional rule of law, despite over­ he more media about it. Some on the line for tis. (spent 111/2 do. The one they have in Garden participation in the wars and whelming support for all of these issues by his constituents. cities do parades, 1 wish all months in Vietnam. Ifly the flag City is nice and intimate." conflicts. People complain, hut He claims to work for me? That is hardly the case. Mr. McCotter's predecessors Lynn Rivers and Bill Ford did work cities did" and the POW-MIA flag." Dan smith the men and women who gave for me and for the people of this district before it was blatant­ Dorothy Frazer Jeffery Fieehart Garden city ttielr lives so they could aren't ly gerrymandered to ensure his election. I can only hope that -Vestland Westland Mr. McCotter's successor in January 2009 will follow in their footsteps and not his. Richard Sikula Garden City Westland

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

Boles sentenced Former Westland John Glenn High and University of Michigan football standout Tony Boles was sentenced to prison for a second time, Nov.l, in Washtenaw County Court. According to a report in the Ann Arbor News, die 39-year-old Boles was arrested Sept. 9 on Franklin's israel Woolfork heads up the fiei Ypsilanti's east side for blocking traffic. There was also an arrest war­ rant for violating his parole, police said. Officers also learned the car he was dViving was reported stolen from Detroit Boles, of Detroit, also gave officers false Field goal settles Region 4 championship game identification. Boles pled guilty on one BY BRAD EMONS Stevenson stymied Franklin's offense count of receiving and STAFF WRITER much of the night, limiting the Cinderella concealing stolen prop­ Patriots, who entered the playoffs as a 5-4 erty last month. Thanks to its stellar defense, Livonia at-large team, to 162 total yards. The MLive report Stevenson survives to play another day in The host Spartans also contained also said Boles served the state football playoffs. Franklin junior running back David six months in prison for Before an overflow crowd Friday night, Fortin, who had rushed for 238 and 188 unarmed robbery before the undefeated Spartans improved to 12-0 yards, respectively, in playoff wins over being paroled in 2005. with a hard-fought 10-7 victory over rival Monroe and Dearborn Fordson. The former Glenn Livonia Franklin for the Division 1-Region Fortin, who missed eight regular season All-State running back 4 championship. games with an arm injury, was held to 44 rushed for 2,247 career The Spartans took advantage of one yards on 14 carries. yards, including 1,408 in of Franklin's four turnovers as Jonny "Tonight we got bailed out with our the '88 season. He had 10 Myshock's 27-yard field goal with 6:01 left defense," said Stevenson coach TimGabel, 100-yard or more rushing in the third quarter proved to be the dif­ whose Spartans face 10-2 Troy in a 1 p.m. games. He was named ference. Saturday semifinal at Southfield-Lathrup. All-Big Ten twice (1988- Stevenson also earned its first state (Troy defeated Warren Cousino, 34-0). 89) before going down semifinal berth since 1979- That's when "It's a team game and we've won other PHOTOS BY BILL BRESLER STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER with a knee injury. quarterback Dave Hall called the signals games on our offense, but we made plays Boles was drafted in and led his team into a matchup against Stevenson sophomore Austin White accounted for the Spartans' lone touchdown in Friday's 10-7 the 11th round of the Escanaba. lease see regional championship win over Franklin. 1991 NFL Draft by the Dallas Cowboys and had a brief stmt with the San Antonio Gunslingers of the World Football arners spot League. Lions play-by-play BY BRAD EMONS .rftf..* Scott Sieron, 16, of STAFF WRITER Livonia, was one of 10 randomly selected final­ It took awhile, but the kid who The Madonna University men's soccer team made ists (ages 9~l6) for the grew up in Westland and attended history Wednesday night, going on the road and 3-A Day of Dairy ~ Lions Franklin High School is now the defeating Goshen (Ind.) College 1-0 to claim their Junior Broadcaster con­ 's all-time first NAIA Region VIII men's soccer championship. test held Tuesday at the leading scorer among American-born The 14-3-2 Crusaders advance to the NAIA Meijer store in Warren. players. National Championships, which begin Wednesday Competitors demon­ Wednesday night in San Jose, the at the MidAmerican Nazarene's College Boulevard strated their skills by Dallas Stars' Mike Modano passed Activities Center in Olathe, Kan. MU, the 14th-seed reading a play-by-play former All-Star defenseman Phil in the 20-team field, will take on 19th-seed Embry- script while watching Housley when he scored a pair of Riddle (Fla.) at 2:15 _M^_—___. avideo broadcast of a goals in the first 4:24 of the opening P^.CCST). Patrick COLLEGE SOCCER Detroit Lions game. period in the Stars' 3-1 win over the Moore will provide Judges included Lions Sharks. the play-by-play tackle Jeff Backus, Lions The 37-year-old Modano now has beginning at 2 p.m. in the Crusader Internet Radio play-by-play man Dan 1,233 career points, including 511 Network. Miller, radio analyst Jim goals and 722 assists. Doron Drai scored the game-winning goal 11:30 Brandstatter, 2006 win­ Karen and Mike Modano, Mike's into the match when he received a Makesi Lewis pass ner Marian Harrison and parents, have rarely missed a game near the front of the Goshen goal box and deposited a Meijer representative. during his 18-year NHL career, it into the top-left corner of the net. Sieron, an llth-grader, whether in person, or from afar. The Crusaders' defense would bunker down and wants to be a program­ But on this historical occasion, hang on through a flurry of Goshen shots down the mer of weather modeal. mom apparently knows best. She also stretch, including a great opportunity by Maple Leaf He plays trombone in the had a premonition. forward Tony Janzen, who misfired on a shot with wind ensemble at school , Karen witnessed the record-break­ under four minutes to play that would have tied the and enjoys computer tech­ ing achievement from her TV set in match. nology and meteorology. Westland home along with her daugh­ TOM HAWLEY STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER MU senior goalkeeper Kristofer Lyons stood tall Two grand prize win­ ter and sister. during the final five minutes, making a pair of criti­ ners receive fourticket s to Mike, Sr., ironically, was away in a Westland native Mike Modano, hitting the ice in a 2006 game against the Red Wings, cal saves to help cement the victory. the Nov. 18 game at Ford became the NHt's ail-time reading American-born scorer with two goals Wednesday night Goshen keeper Brad Graber made four saves as the Field between the Lions Please see MODANO, B4 in the Dallas Stars' 3-1 win over the host San Jose Sharks. Maple Leafs bowed out with a 12-8-2 overall record. and .

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BYBRADEMONS as a team and do our best to "I've got a real love for the STAFF WRITER achieve what we can. We'll game and now it's taken off go out to compete and have as a sport with the girls." Longtime assistant Col. some fun." Churchill finished 17-15 Louis Kuratko will become Churchill athletic director in Misiak-Hall's only season Livonia Churchill's new girls Marc Hage said Kuratko's 13 as coach. The former Wayne varsity softball coach. years in the program was a State standout replaced The Air Force Junior ROTC huge plus. Carrie Korican following the head instructor succeeds for­ "Our kids are real comfort­ 2005 season. mer Charger All-State pitch­ able with him," Hage added. "The major thing is to er Meghan Misiak-Hall, who "He^ needs an assistant, but make sure there remains resigned unexpectedly last we're happy to have him some continuity because month to take a grade school on board and in the pro­ for the seniors this will be teaching position in Florida. gram. It's a good thing and I their third head coach," Col. "My job is to settle things couldn't be more pleased." Kuratko said. "I'm pretty down and keep things Col. Kuratko is a graduate sold on the same philosophy stable," said Kuratko, a of Texas A&M who learned as Mr. Hage - that we have Smithville, Texas native who the game of fastpitch soft- a great school, great facili­ has served the past 15 years ball while serving in the Air ties and blessed to have great in the Livonia Public Schools. Force. support from the commu­ "We'll play for what is in "I played quite a bit and nity." Stevenson's Derek Buskey churns upfield for a gain with Franklin tackier Connor Leidal in pursuit during Friday's front of the jersey instead of it used to be the game of Region A championship game. what's on the back. We'll play choice," Col. Kuratko said. bemons®oe.homecomm.net j (734) 953-2123

duress most of the game, com­ Patriot pass and returned it to pleting only 5-of-l6 passes for the 25 to seal the win with 1:21 127 yards. He was sacked four remaining. FROM PAGE B1 times and threw three intercep­ "Both of us wanted to get '*T^ tions. out of the regional and play The lack of a running game next week in the semifinals," defensively all night. It felt Hke certainly did not help his cause. Golonka said. "We just tried to we were hanging on at the end "It's been our strength the do the same thing (defensively) even though we take pride in last couple of games, but they that we've done since two-a- our offense and were still trying (Stevenson) beat us up front," days (preseason practices), and to score." said Franklin coach Chris just do it right." Stevenson, averaging 38 Kelbert, whose team bowed The two teams combined for points per game this season, out at 7-5 overall. "We also hurt only 18 first downs (nine each). faced its stiffest test of the sea­ ourselves with penalties, off­ "Defensively we played a great son as the upstart Patriots con­ sides where our backs jumped, game," Kelbert said. "It's a testa­ tinually made key fourth-down which is inexcusable. ment to our kids because in the stops. "And we did not take advan­ last fivegames , Stevenson has Stevenson had only 233 total tage of our opportunities when scored 28 or more points each yards of its own, but didn't we did have them." time against us. Defensively commit any turnovers. John Samaan recovered a we did what we had to do, but "I thought Franklin's kids Franklin fumble at the Patriots5 offensively we did not get it played hard, got to the ball, own 29 with nine minutes to done." and hit well," Gabel said. "They play in the third period, which Gabel credited his defensive played some 4-4 (defensive led to Myshock's game-winning coordinator Conrad Newman scheme) and we definitely had field goal. for coming up with a winning to play a guessing game as far The Patriots got inside the game plan. as what they would run." Stevenson 40 on their next 'It was his decision to play Helped by a pass interfer­ drive, but couldn't capitalize as one less guy in the box using ence call, Franklin scored first Dan Plagany came up with an different blitz angles," Gabel when senior quarterback Jesse interception for Spartans. said. "Conrad had some difficult The Master Blasters recently completed their Wayne Men's Cfass E softball season with a 14-1 record and a Carpenter hit Brian Humenay An acrobatic catch at mid- decisions to make as far as line stirring victory in the playoffs, rallying from a 15-2 third-inning deficit with .a walk-off three-run homer to in stride over the middle for field by Franklin's Israel play because they (Franklin) are beat Papa Joe's Bar, 22-20, for the title. The Blasters also finished runner-up in the Port Hope Classic to cap a 23-yard touchdown pass Woolfork on third-and-18 gave so balanced. Give them credit. a successful year. Members of the Blasters include (front row, from left) Bob Genna, Pete Banko, Brian Kerr, with 11:04 left in the first half. the Patriots life with 10:37 left They played tough up-front and Jimmy Carron; Ernie Comini, Kevin Miller, manager Ed Hamacher; (second row, from left) Chuck Hebestreit, Carpenter converted the extra in the final quarter. Carpenter disciplined because when one Glenn Smith, Don Buchan, Hank Grosso, Phil Camp', Soger Frayer, Denny McMahon, Tom Kerr and Scott Kerr. point to make it 7-0. hit Jeff McCullough on a key guy breaks down, you can lose (Not pictured is Gary Smiddy.) Stevenson answered right third down pass for 10 yards a lot of yardage. We took some back with 10-play, 80-yard and Fortin added three yards to chances with the game plan and drive as sophomore Austin the Stevenson 32, but the drive the kids executed it well." White, who led all rushers with stalled again when Carpenter 139 yards on 19 carries, ran in was sacked. Center Bell injured from the 1 with 5:10 remaining The Patriots punted down to Stevenson's Ricky Bell, a 6- on the half. Myshock's extra the Stevenson 7 and made the foot, 248-pound starting center, point knotted the count at 7-all. Spartans give up the ball again, watched the second half on After both teams went three- but John Saaman's interception crutches after suffering a knee and-out, Franklin threatened killed the threat with 4:10 to go. injury on the Spartans' only TD to score just before the half as After Stevenson made a first in the second quarter. Mark McRobb, returning from down - but had the yardage His status for Saturday's a knee injury suffered in the taken away because of personal game against Troy is doubtful, season-ending win over Livonia foul - Austin White raced 83 according to Gabel. Churchill, scampered 19 yards yards for what appeared the Bell was replaced by junior to the Stevenson 25. game-clinching TD, but the Kyle Hobbins. But on the very next play, play was whistled back to the "It's hard to sit and complain Carpenter was sacked for a 16- Spartans' own 39 because of an about injuries after seeing what yard loss and time expired. illegal block and another per­ happened to Franklin this year, "He (Carpenter) is a good sonal foul with 3:01 remaining. but Ricky is the heart-and-soul quarterback and we knew Franklin then stopped the of our team," Gabel said. "He's they'd pass lot, so we had to get Spartans on fourth-and-inches the best (center) I've coached by some pressure and make him with only 1:50 to go at their own far. He gives you every ounce throw some incomplete passes," 30. along with his soul to the game. said Stevenson's 6-foot-2,310- Carpenter hit Humenay for a He means so much to us and pound senior defensive tackle first down, but on the next play our offensive line. I feel bad for Chris Golonka, who spearhead­ he was sacked by Golonka, who him." ed the Spartans' front seven. jarred the ball loose. Teammate Carpenter was indeed under Pat York then picked off another [email protected] I (734) 953-2123

THE WEEK AHEAD

PREP FOOTBALL DIVISION 1 STATE SEMIFINALS you can get back Saturday, Nov. 17 Stevenson {12-0) vs. Troy (10-2) at Southfield-Lathrup, 1 p.m. PREP HOCKEY Friday, Nov. 16 Franklin vs. Pinckney at Edgar Arena, 6 p.m. (Metro Invitational at Nov! Ice Arena) Churchill vs. Novi, 6 p.m. Stevenson vs. Milford, 6 p.m. • With CareerBuilder.com, you get more Saturday, Nov. 17 Ladywood vs. Northviile at Arctic Pond, 6 p.m. qualified candidates applying to your openings. (Metro Invitational at Novi Ice Arena) Stevenson vs. W.L. Western, 3 p.m. Churchill vs. Milford, 5:30 p.m; For better small-business recruiting solutions, Northviile vs. Novi, 7:30 p.m. MEN'S COLLEGE SOCCER Wednesday, Nov. 14 visit our Small Business Advisor section at Youth, Adult, & Coed Leagues (NAIA Nationals at Olathe, Kan.) Madonna vs. Embry-Riddle {Fla), 2:15 p.m. (CST) areerbu'ilder, com/advisor o r c a 11 Winter Session: December, January, & February MEN'S COLLEGE Tuesday, Nov. 13 Youth Free Agent Fee: $95/player or Team Fee: $850 Rochester College at Madonna, 7:30 p.m. 1-877-FILL-A-JOB. Friday, Nov. 16 Adult Free Agent Fee: $85/player or Team Fee: $750 (Huntington, Ind. College Tournament) Madonna vs. CampbellsvillefKy.). 6 p.m. Youth team fees include practices, 10 games, + playoffs. Huntington vs. Kuyper College, 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17 Adult team fees include 10 games + playoffs. Huntington Tournament, 1S 3 p.m. Schoolcraft at Cincinnati State, 3 p.m. All fees include referee and scorekeeper costs. ONTARIO HOCKEY LEAGUE

Friday, Nov. 16 Exclusive Candidate Pool 1 Most Extensive Reach value Delivered Whalers vs. Windsor Spitfires Volleyball Leaaues at Comptiware Arena. 7:05 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17 Whalers vs. London Knights Youth and Adult Coed teams now forming! at Compuware Arena, 7:05 p.m. People- Process - Solutions • • • i Sunday, Nov. 18 Team Fee: $510 or, Free Agent Fee: $80 Whalers at London Knights, 2 p.m. MAJOR LEAGUE 10 Games + Playoffs Sunday, Nov. 11 Det. Ignition vs. Ironmen at Compjware Arena, 4:35 p.m. careerbuilder com Saturday, Nov. 17 Experience Better MiisrifFKiin Ignition at Cougars, 10:15 p.m.

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Active SWF, 5'2", blonde, fun-loving, nurse likes and more, seeking a tall, caring SBM, 54-59, brown, easygoing, friendly, enjoys dining, mov­ ISO romantic, honest, intelligent BF, 25-55, boating, traveling, sports, dancing and dining, honest, respectful, who enjoys the same, for ies, talks, walks, and waterfront talks, quiet with great SOH, for companionship, possible seeking a SWM, 70-78, who enjoys the same, friendship, maybe more. No head games/drama. times home. Looking for compatible lady who LTR, ¢968147 knows how to enjoy life. ¢238130 2. Call 1-900-950-3785 for friendship, maybe more. ¢231724 ®190972_ LOOKING FOR ME? WILD AND SOPHISTfCATD " SERIOUS WOMAN WANTED SWM, 36, 6', 240lbs, brown/brown, muscular, YOUR SOULMATE IS WAITING SBM, 46, looking for that special persona SBF, 27, 5'4", chocolate complexion, pretty Ebony woman desires shared love relationship attractive, well-built, likes movies, dining out, It's only $2.19/minute. Must be 18+, for mental, emotional, physical, spiritual and • for LTR, someone who enjoys walks, movies, travel, trying new things. ISO attractive, fit, brown eyes, dimples, thick build, looking for sporting events, cuddling at home. Please be SBM, 28-60, for friendship and possibly more. financial uplifting. 40-50. ¢.147056 honest, fun SF, to share the good times in life, shapely, independent and know what you want Friendship/LTR. ¢222019 ______¢226022 HOPETO HEAR FROMYOU" in life. ¢692418 ANOTHER STATE OF MIND SEEKING FRIENDSHIP WIWF, 57, homeowner, independent, a littie A TERRIFIC GUY SBF, young 60s, w/good morals, caring, nice- lonely, dog owner, enjoys quiet times, good talks SWM, 35, enjoys action/adventure films, day SWM, 45, 6', biua/brown, 200lbs, N/D, littie on trips, weekend getaways, musicjpunk/indie). looking, 5'3", 156lbs, N/S, N/D, N/Drugs, clean, and togetherness. Seeking a kind man to share the shy side, enjoys quiet times, classic cars, Call 1-800-510-4786, and use a honest living, partly retired, enjoys art, card the_e.g211330 Seeking sociable, fun-loving, creative SF, with bowling, more. Seeking SWF, N/D, trustwor­ interested in art, indie music, exploring life and playing, casinos, and movies. Seeking honest CREATIVE MAKEUP ARTIST thy, 35-55, in good shape, w/similar interests. man 50-60, race open. ^134425 Sincere, kind SWF, 53, proportionate, 5'6", new adventures. ¢223363 _____ Possible LTR. ¢224408 "~"ASIANPRiNCiSS major credit or debit card SINCERE ONLY 124lbs, professional attractive, intelligent and WANTS A LADY TO LOVE SBF, 36, feminine, beautiful, sexy, seeks confi­ educated, loves music, dancing, outdoors, WM, 37, enjoys travel, clubbing, walks, video- SWM, 47, 5'10", 170!bs, N/S, sincere, loyal, mes, and concerts. Seeks 18-45 AF for LTR. dent, similar lady to share nights on the town, cooking, movies and creative pursuits. Seeking honest and warm-hearted, enjoys dining out, good talks and simple fun. Will it be you? attractive gentleman, 42-53, with like interests/ f220954 " walks, the zoo and weekend getaways, looking GOOD NEWS/BAD NEWS 3. Follow the instructions to listen to the Friendship first, possibly more. ¢210970 gualitieSj for friendship/LTR. ¢230791 for LTR with sincere., sweet woman_*231715 DO-WOPTO CLASSICS Cool, classy, attractive SWM 50s, HIV+ seeks spe­ SEEKING FRIEND "'''iSOMYCbUNTERPART' cial lady, for dating and .possible LTR, ¢235509 DWF, 56, 5'4", N/S, with traditional values, DWCF, 70, 5'2",- looks much younger, N/S, N/D, Adventurous, energetic, handsome, laid-back WANTED:"A GOOD'wblflAN''" advertiser's voicemail greeting shapely blond, enjoys concerts, dining, classic brown/brown, very easy to get along with, seeks SWM, 48, looks younger, 5'11", N/S, enjoys cars, the lake, dancing. ISO christian a+, N/S, SWM, 58-75, who loves sporte, drives and hotd- SBM, handsome, Intelligent, D/D-free, enjoys traveling, dining out. Seeking fit, energetic, having fun, exploring new things, casinos, con­ gentleman, 50+, for dating, open to new activi­ ing_hands.^6562e4 „ pretty woman, 28-59, N/S, with same qualities, ties. Rochester. ¢225822 certs, seeking a W/HF, 25-60, pretty, for good COULD YOU BE THE ONE? and interests, for LTR. ¢218526 times, conversations and LTR. ¢235522 4. Leave a personal message for SWEET SEXY LADY WANTS,., SBF, 27, self-sufficient, up front and real seeks ENJOY THE VIEW to be swept off my feetl Very pretty SWF, 42, HEY SWEET LADIES employed, respectful, nice man independent Romantic, thoughtful SWM, 39, is looking Loving , respectful SBM, 29, looking for a good the advertiser brunette, 5'8", 133ibs, N/S, seeks good-looking, and not about games, to get to know and have for love, enjoys hugs, kisses and cuddling, woman with a good heart and warm smile who tail SWM, 40-45, honest, medical professional, a good time. ¢231868 seeks kind, attractive SWF, age and area open. knows how to treat her man right and loves a college-educated, romantic, sensual, for friend­ IS IT YOU? ¢113835 little romance. ¢236647 ship first, possible LTR. 0-235306 SF, 65, employed, outgoing, honest and fun-lov­ WORTH THE CALL WHAT'S UP LADIES Place your own ad: SEAWCHiNGFORAMAN... ing, Libra, wishing to meet a southern gentle­ Healthy, romantic, happy, reliable SWM, 36, SBM, 31, 6T, caramel complexion, 205lbs, 45-60, who's looking for commitment, iove and man, social drinker with good sense of humor, well-built, attractive, open-minded, likes bowl­ cool, down-to-earth, employed, open-minded, laughter. I'm a 45-year-old who's bright, spunky to share ail life offers. ¢226704 _ ing, movies, good talks and laughter. Seeking available and fun, looking for a sexy lady, to and pretty. Only Jewish men please. ^962317 LOOklNG FOR A FRIEND similar, commitment-minded SF, into having a get to know, kick it with and have a good time. SHORT GUYS A PLUS SBF, 19, full-figured, 5'4", caramel complexion good time, to share friendship maybe more. ¢236665 LCalir SWF, 46. petite, attractive, nature girl, looking looking for a good man to enjoy talks, hang out ¢235780 HANDSOME MALE for life partner, who's life is as together as mine. with and just get to know. ¢230300 HELLO. SEXY LADIES SBM, 6', HWP, professionally employed, kind, Someone who's 40-50, and looking for a great READTHiS AD! Romantic, honest SBM, 36,brown/brown. considerate, confidence, likes concerts, travel, „__.______!_ 3112__ . 165lbs, looking for slim .attractive sociable, dining. Seeking WF, 30-58, attractive, passion- 2. Answer some simple questions to SWF, 61, N/S, homebody, enjoys cuddling, open-minded SF commitment-minded and car­ TAKE A CHANCE scary movies and antiques, searching for a ate, loving, affectionate, ¢984967 SWF, 25, 5'2", medium build, athletic, enjoys ing who knows how to enjoy life to the fullest MUSCULAR AND ATHLETIC SWM. 52+, with various interest and qualities. and appreciates a good'man. ¢235940 sports, working on cars, bowling, pool, Italian ¢164114 Tail, athletic SWM, 48, 6'2", 200lbs, brown/blue, create your ad food, music, my dogs, having fun. Seeking FRIENDLY AND FUN never married, no dependents, college-educat­ outgoing, fun-loving guy to gel to know, share POSSIBLE LTR SBM, 48, brown complexion, open-minded, ed, clean-cut, good sense of humor, outgoing, fun, ¢213228 SWPF, 58, 5'r, attractive, slender, athfetic. sincere , warm and patient, seeks SF, 21-80, seeks friendly SF, for fun. Age/location open. N/S, enjoys sports, concerts, dining out, seeks HELLO to get to know and snare all the good times in 3. Record a voicemail greeting SWPM, 55-62, N/S, college degreed, healthy, life. ¢235738 DWF, 57, 5'4", 160lbs, size 16, attractive red­ SOH, possible LTR. ¢993381 LOOKING FOR YOU head, retired RN, homeowner, smoker, loves LET'S TALK SOMETIME SBM, 20, 6', full-time student, enjoys sing­ cooking, movies, good company, conversation COULD rr BE YOU? Affectionate, sincere SWM, 40, 5'11", 190lbs, ing and song writing. Seeking creative, lovely and travel. Give me a call. All call returned Employed SWF, 50,5'3", blond/hazel enjoys day salt-n-pepper/brown, looking for a loving, sweet lady, beautiful inside/out, with a warm heart, 4. Learn how to pick up your messages - we'i trips, quiet times, getaways, sightseeing, win­ lady to share fall fun and friendship., ¢236283 • big smile, and passion for music, to share life. dow shopping, trying new restaurants, moon­ TAKE A CHANCE ¢235228 GET TO KNOW ME light strolls. Seeking hke-minded gentleman who Loving, open-minded SBF, 60, 145lbs, attrac­ w uls r a e 2 I SBM, 46, on disability, enjoys romance, having TRY ME let you know when new ones have tive, enjoys music, dining, concerts, travel, ° i'fS ^MeMs Ql _.'_?______.__ fun, hockey! playing, watching). Seeking a lov­ SWM, 200, likes playing sports, time with ISO honest, compassionate SM, 57-65, N/S, " SEEKING MR. RIGHT ing, kind, truthful woman, 37-46, who loves to friends, movies and more. Seeking a cool, fun Possible LTR. ¢963760 Classy SBF, hoping to meet mature SBM. 45- have a good time in life. ¢236575 SF into the same. Hope it's you. ¢234425 60. I'm a very passionate, affectionate, loving LIFE IS B-A'UTiFUL WHAT'S UP LADIES? DON'T HESlTAtl... person, who enjoys a variety of activities, if Simple, honest, respectful, romantic SBM, 42, call for a date! SWM, 55, happy, healthy, N/S, Get more: • Attractive SWF, 50s, 5'7", 125lbs, loves all life, you're seeking your soulmate, why not try me? animals, arts, family, nature, spirituality. Masters 6'6", 280ibs, light complexion, brown eyes, look­ enjoys reading, cooking, home life, road trips, helping professional. Seeking big-hearted, ing for a nice, romantic lady to get to know and seeks SWF, 40-59, for companionship, maybe financially/emotionally secure, Intelligent DPM, NURSE share pood times ¢237959 more., ¢992956 48-68, for fun, friendship, depth, etc. ^892242 Attractive SWF, 64, 5', 135lbs, dark hair, blue NO GAMES ROMANTIC AND ATTRACTIVE ocal singles n COULD IT BE YOU? eyes, fair skin, looking for N/S, honest gentle­ Adventurous, funny, sports-minded, 33-year-old SWM, 82, good listener, enjoys cards, travel, the SBF, 44, professional, hard-working, man, 60-70, who has numerous interests Includ­ SWM, enjoys camping, hunting, fishing, horse­ arts, walks and more, offering a good friendship Independent.enjoys church, shopping, more. ing history, traveling^ and home life.^409879 back riding, etc. I have never been married and to a warm-hearted woman, with inner/outer TRY M_f~ have no kids, i'm seeking a SF 18-36,for friend - ___y&:..®.2?__88 397-0123 to learn more Looking for a SPM, 44, employed, open-mind­ ship and dating, ¢250230 . ed, warm-hearted and considerate, to share ail SBF, 33, 5'5", 160lbs, caramel complexion, NICE GUY life has to offer, ¢235888 brown eyes, looking for a loving SM, to share WHY NOT CALL? SWPM is looking for a companion, SWF, 50-65, HERE I AM GUYS talks, good times, shopping, dancing laughter SM, 31, looking for outgoing, nice, loving lady, to enjoy each other's company. I like movies, Loving, sexy SBF, 34, caramel complexion, 5'5", and simple times, ¢213013 good-humored, honest and active with an sports, and other things. Pro 68, 155lbs, 5'6", 156lbs,brown eyes, Independent, employed, " I'LL MAKE U SMILE appreciation for sports, nights out and just hav- • and an active professional. ¢708126 secure, Seeking warm-hearted intelligent, Loving, open-minded, spontaneous SBF, 18, ing a good time, Friendship first. ¢239004 - LIFE D61_NTINFAT WZ WE ME A CALL it starts! SWM, 62, enjoys meting new people, commitment-minded man who wants to share D/D-free, N/S, no children, looking for SW/HM, : something real, ¢238307 to share friendship, fun times, talks laughs a SHM, 31, 5 8°, black/brown, • medium build, trying new things, laughter and living life to the GOOD TIMES little romance and sea what happens next. 180lbs, employed, Independent, likes playing fullest. Seeking active, happy lady who feels the. Hard-working, honest, respectful, ambitious, ¢212804 basketball. Looking for outgoing, fun, down-to- same. Friendship, fun. LTR? ¢228516 attractive, SBF, 38, educated, D/D-free. In LET'S TALK earth lady to enjoy dates, good talks, romance AWALKANDATALK search of SBM, with same qualities, for friend- SF, 31,5'9', brown/blue, Pisces, enjoys romantic and then who know? ^233055 Try this easygoing, lovable SWM, 50, good ship and casual fun. ¢159353 dinners, movies, nice talks, quiet walks, simple U WON'T BE DiSAPPOINTED listener, who enjoys book stores, coffee shops, Sexy SBM, 18, muscular build, 150lbs, 57". HI THERE fun. Looking for a nice, easygoing, simple guy to nature and concerts, i seek a like-minded coun­ share friendship and fun^xP213820 looking to meet attractive, fun, open-minded, terpart for where ever. 1^^^200890 SBPF, 35, 5'8", 135!bs, sexy, curvy, golden- goal-oriented lady to get to know and have a brown complexion, long hair, beautiful smile, WHY NOT CALL? good time. ^239093 __ seeks SWM, 45+, to share life and all it offers. SBF, full-figured, seeks a SM, 37-80, for friend­ SWM, 74, active, educated, financially-secure, I enjoys water sports, travel, fine dining, art. ship, possible1 LTR, Call me, let's get together HOW ABOUT IT LADIES? seeking a nice woman. Join me for dining, danc­ and get to know each other. ¢217234 Intelligent SM, 30, good-looking, with beautiful ing, and classical music. I'm a good listener, and smile, 5'8", 180lbs, romantic, passionate, affec­ would jove to hear from you! ¢139382 __ BF SEEKING MR. RIGHT LOCKING FOR AN EXPLORER tionate ioves occasional nights on the town, or SBF. 38 mother, N/S. seeking Wtvl ,40-60, N/S. SBF, 56, looking for a cultural man who snuggling at home with someone special. Want tor a friendship that could turn into something SWM, 49, 5'9", "iSalbs, is nuts about nature, enjoys restaurants, cafes, the Arts, French to be that someone? ¢239352 enjoys the outdoors, fishing, etc. Seeks compat- more, i enjoy life, reading, travel, camping, fish­ culture, stimulating conversations reading ing and trying, new things. &232181_ TALL, ATHLETIC :_;_ swr, to have _.id :v.:_. ¢992343 cooking and more. Let's meet and see if we SWM 48, fi'2", 2Q0!RS, part-time persona! NICE LOOKING JEWISH' GUY COULD YOU BE THE ONE conned ¢226494 trainer, bf own/blue, degreed, outgoing person­ Way nonest SJM. 6'2", 225lbs, 46, business Bright, spunky, pretty SF, 46. educator, outgo­ "FUN AND SIMPLE" ality, enjoys outdoors, working out, new activi­ owner, attractive, enjoys life, loves boating, ing, pretty eyes, wishing to meet a kind Jewish SBF, 19, dark complexion, artsy, easygoing, ties, seeking friendly SF, age/location open. open to LTR. Seeks attractive, slim, physi­ man, 45-60, who's looking for commitment, love passionate about music and art. Looking for cally fit, emotionally open and intimate SJF, and laughter. ¢230694.. creative, fun SM, to chill with and just get to WORTH A SHOT 25-46, who ioves good communication, sharing ITALIAN/SICILIAN MAN... know. ^ Easygoing honest, fun-loving guy, 36, 6'2", thoughts, long walks, and days on the lake. wanted, 40-year-old SBF, 5'8" looking for hand­ UNAFRAID OF A LITTLE ... 250lbs, former Marine, father of 2, ISO roman­ some, fun, older Italian or Sicilian Male, 40-55 strangeness. Quirky, compassionate SF, 27, tic, outdoorsy, sensitive, sweet, child-friendly AREYOUMYLADY? years old, I like shopping, movies, and cooking. mother with 11 month old who Is my world, lady who can make me laugh and smile, is It SBM, 54, N/S, ioves R&B, jazz, simple times, ¢218623 loves reading, friends, animals, and exploring you?__237256 _._ romance and time with someone special. HI THERE life. Seeking someone compassionate to share GOD FIRST Seeking a loving lady, medium build/full-figured, SWF, 46, blonde/blue, 5'5", slim, enjoys ajriends first_ reiationshifj. ¢235616 SBM, young looking 48, N/S, 6', 250lbs, laid- to share all llfes simple pleasures. ¢210024 outdoor activities, sports, Nascar, cooking, READY FOR A FRESH START? back, family-oriented, likes bowling, sport bikes, TOM AtTEmMRlASli' reading and animals. Seeking compatible DWF, 47, S'5", 120lbs, long blonde/blue, movies. Seeking a SF, 30-45, race open, N/S, Handsome, mature gent SWM, 50, traditional man to share talks, casual dates and then well-proportioned, very feminine, attractive, who's caring, honest and laid-back with sense values, romantic, and thoughtful, enjoys cultural who knows? ¢228166 self-employed. Seeking SWM, 45-57, 6'1"+, of humored. ¢221121 events, antiquing, short trips, etc. Seeking SWF CALLING ALL GOLFERS! 225lbs+, good sense of humor, energetic, trav­ SEARCHING FOR LADY LOVE f_r..!H_n_ship_ar!d companionship. ¢178497 WiWF, 61. seeking golfer, best friend, 62-70, eler, outdoorsman, adventurer, manly gentle­ SM, 51, 5'11", 185lbs, enjoys the outdoors, CALL ME SOMETIME must be honest, N/S, and active. Looking for man. ¢692549 boating, dining out. music, long walks, etc. Self-employed SM, 51,5*11", !77lbs, blue eyes, LTR, don't delay call now. ¢978914 CLASSY LADY Seeking honest, caring SF, who enjoys same loves enjoys motorcycles, the outdoors, travel, LOOKING FOR A COMPANION _BI- middle-aged, attractive, enjoys dining, activities, for companionship, friendship and cooking, music from modem.rock to motown, Tall, attractive WiWF, 60s, enjoys good con­ romance. ¢146012 and much more. ISO, affectionate, honest SF, movies, plays and bowling, seek! aSW 48-69, slim-medium build. Friendship/Lift? ¢146467 versation, walks, playing board/card games, N/S, good sense of humor and good values/ EASYGOING antiques and more. Looking for honest gentle­ morals. ¢207254 Sharp, sociable SWM, 45, with good character WORTH IT man, 64-80, with a wide verity of interesi to LADY IN THE WOODS and pleasant personality, likes the outdoors, SM, 63, blond, 6', 200lbs, fit, active, fun, enjoys share all life offers. ¢236416 fishing, motor sports etc, WLTM SWF. for dating keeping active, the gym, sports, cars, boats, SWF, 50, looks younger, nice smile, blonde/ and fun times. ¢187614 AWAITING YOUR CALL hazel, 5'5", average build, employed, educated, horses, pets. Seeking good-humored, fit, ener­ Honest, attractive SBF, 25, 5'2", 150!bs, mother, homeowner, dog lover, seeking compatible, out- WORTH IT getic, attractive lady w/spontaneous streak, who employed, caring, looking to meet outgoing, doorsy, rugged, good-hearted male to share the Loving, retired senior, former educator, wishing anipys the same^135531 child-friendly, respectful Christian man to enjoy good things in life. Livingston, county. ¢210247 to meet a youthful, active SF, 59-72, who loves NICE GUYS DO EXIST Get 15 free minutes or 15 free days! dinner dates, good talks, family, friendship and movies, dancing, romance and laughter. Could SBM, 6T, 250!bs, likes walks on the beach, fun, ¢237322 I NEED A LOVE... it be you? ¢236410 casinos and movies. Searching for a H/AF, 18+, to keep me happy. Attractive, classy, delightful, 4'11"+, attractive, caring, ¢212428 PERSONABLE; AND SPICTAL charming WF, 49, no kids, seeks SWM, 45+, no ROMANflC &AWRACTIVE With the purchase of any block of time (30 minutes WORTH IT SWF, retired, talented, fun-loving, attractive, kids, N/S, fun, loving, caring. ¢568059 DWM, 60,5'11", 190lbs, seeks nice-looking lady 132lbs, 5'5", blonde, seeks well-groomed gen­ to help share each others heart, and lifes daily SM, 52, brown/brown, 225lbs, S^*, working or more) or a SmartDate Subscription! tleman, 65+, to share life and enjoy each other's NO DRAMA adventures. ¢146279 construction, student, enjoys driving, the out­ company. ¢891247 SSF, 28, outgoing, down-to-earth, loves shop­ doors, fitness, biking, good company, nice talks. ping, bowling, shooting pool, more. ISO a LONELY & READY DOTOU EXIST ? SWM, 49, average build, Italian, heart of gold, Seekinbg honest, trustworthy, respectful woman This offer won't last. special man, 20-38, with like interesfs, to share to share all life offers. ¢212923 DWF, 58, 5'7", slender, very attractive, col­ special times. ¢172726 Virgo, N/S, seeks WF, 45-55, with a nice build, lege-educated, enjoys movies, theater, sports, ready for LTR. Serious replies only. Redford WORTH A CALL concerts, dining and travel. Seeking widowed/ HOWAREYOU? SBM, 28, 5'6", 1 SOIbs, enjoys home-cooking, call today 1.800.252.0920 divorced WPM, 55-63, athletic, healthy, tall, N/S, SBF, 29, mom of 2, N/S, fun-loving, caring, com­ COUGAR LOVER Italian food, time with friend, good company, D/D-free, with good sense of humor. ¢200296 passionate, likes cooking, painting, walks, beach­ Some things get better with age. Blue-eyed movies, music and more. Seeking a nice, open- es, family times. Seeking a nice guy with zest for handsome man, mid-40s, physically/philosophi­ minde!_oMr___k___203_186_ HOW ABOUT THIS ONE ' LOOKING FOR ME? eral. ISO SF. 57-75, who appreciates the same, for sharing happiness and LTR. ¢253204 BOATER SEEKS1 ST MATE Sociable SM, 57, 57", graying brown/blue, SBF, 37, attractive, trustworthy, down-to-earth, mustache, loves music, cooking, Italian food, LETS GET GOING! " SWM, 35, N/S, good-looking, trustworthy, enjoys with grown son likes walks, movies, dinners, boating, good music, working out. Seeking reading, writing action and romance films, qual­ park, music. Seeking BM, 36-55, for friendship, SWM 40s, attractive, good shape, great listener, very attractive SF, 28-40, race unimportant, for ity conversation nd romance. ISo good-hearted, possible romance._?P220303 enjoys good conversation, friendship, spontane­ friendship leading to possible LTR, *20504S_ creative, nice lady to share these. ¢223744 _ VERY CUTE ~~ ous fun, and laughter, seeks personable SWF for datlngand more. ¢128302 - HOW ABOUT ME?" TRY ME '.' " SSF, 56, 5'3", 122lbs, interested in fit, good- Loving, sociable, employed SM, 48, 5'9", SM, 19,180lbs, dark complexion. 5'5", smoker, looking, 'confident male, 45-58, N/S, intelligent, HOPE TO HEAR FROM YOU 210lbs, dark complexion, well-groomed, D/D- enjoys dining out, movies, good talks, good sincere, down-to-earth, who wants to commit to SBM, 44, 5'9", ISOlbs, father, enjoys gourmet free, smoker, independent, affectionate, look­ company, parks. Seeking a cool lady to chill someone special, ¢1.13198 cooking, beach walks, sunshine, soft rock, much ing for a special lady I can treat like a queen. With. ©224377 more. Seeking a loving, happy iady to share the ARE YOU SEEKING? . ¢210000 ; LET'S GET TOGETHER DWF, 63, 5'2", Italian, brunette, attractive, well- special times in life. ¢151943 Hi LADIES! I'M YOUR MAN DWM, D/D-free, east area, great sense-of- dressed, sincere, loving, optimistic, likes, the­ SWM, 39, 5'9", brown/brown, stocky build, humor, interested in music, outdoors, pets, gar­ ater, travel, dining, fitness. Wishing to meet N/S DHM, 48, kind, hard-worker, N/S, seeks a H/WF, 37-57, N/S, for sharing of conversations, dates, seeking a woman, 18+, to spend time with. dening and evenings in front of a fireplace. ISO WM, 58-70, financially secure, easygoing, good ¢214317 WF, 35-55, with similar interests for friendship, morals, loves family, for dating. ¢630808 fun and_more. Possible LTR. ¢216527 HOPETO FtNDU SOON possible LTR. ¢202143 J/ HEY GUYS " '"" BEAutiFUL PRINCESS WANTED " SBM, 5'11", 170lbs, black/brown, brown com­ VANILLA SEEKING CHOCOLATE SBF, 28, mother of 3, dark complexion, 5'4", SBM, early 40s, seeks attractive, younger lady, plexion, enjoys playing chess, walks, concerts,' Call me if you desire a nice shape, SWM, 120lbs, red/brown, likes chilling at home, hang­ 28-45, for romance, companionship,-must be plays, more, Looking for drama-free, romantic, blue-eyed blonde, 50-year-oid, ISOlbs, desires ing with friends. Looking for a loving SM, to get independent and shapely. Serious replies only. kind lady, good-natured and fun-loving to share SBF for friendship and definitely romance. CALL NOW to know. ¢234678 __ the good things in life. ¢216113 _ 248.397.0123 . '______a£S_J

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Compuware Arena - in New York, N.Y. has always supported our association with legend­ Also headlining the event fights, whether they're at Joe ary boxing trainer Emanuel is Ireland's (12- Louis Arena or the Palace Steward, Dennis Turner and O, nine knockouts) as he of Auburn Hills. It's time to Second Round, Inc. - will opposes Brad Austin (8-3) of move out to the suburbs." present Kronk Gym's "New Johnson City, Tenn. Other fighters scheduled Stars" in a boxing event Steward was asked about to appear in the under- known as "The the attraction of holding the card include Kronk Gym's Night of Boxing." event at Compuware Arena Octavio Lara, Jason Cintron, The event will be held at in Plymouth - the first box­ Erik Deleon, J'Leon Love, 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 15, at ing card the facility has ever Leandre White and eight- Compuware Arena. hosted since it opened in year-old Ghieth Mohammad. Tickets ranging from $12 1996. Tickets for the event can to $125 are on sale now by "We are impressed with also be purchased online by calling Ticketmaster at (248) the facility and the people visiting www.ticketmaster. DON ALLEY 645-6666. who run it," Steward said at com. The event features NABO a press conference held last Compuware Arena is Mike Modano of the Dallas Stars scored twice in Wednesday night's 3-1 win over the host San Jose Sharks to become champion week at Compuware World located at 14900 Beck Road the NHL's all-time leading scorer among American-born players. Here he appears during a dedication ceremony with Johnathon Banks (17-0,13 Headquarters in Detroit. in Plymouth Township, former Westland mayor Sandy Cicirelli during the Modano Arena dedication in 2003. knockouts) as he takes on "And (Compuware Founder between Five Mile Road and Derrick Brown (13-3-3), of and CEO) Peter Karmanos M-14.

because I had just turned it on," Karen Modano says his workout Karen Modano said. "He was routine and dietary habits keep MODANO skating down ice, and I said, himgoing. Troy routs Cousino; Stevenson next FROM PAGE B1 'That looks like the old Mike, he "He's really started changing zipped it right in there.' within the last five or six years "Then I said, 'Oh my God, he's as far as howhe treats his body" BYJIMTOTH PREP FOOTBALL ever seen," Cato said of the Florida hotel and didn't have going to do it again.'" Karen said. "He's picky about STAFF WRITER, Patriots front which held better access to NHL's Center Ice pay- Karen Modano received a 2 what he eats. Fvehad a hard time than a 100-pound advantage per-view network to watch the a.m. call from her son. cooking for him when he comes The bigger they are, the touchdown on a five-yard per man. "The were bigger than late-night game. "I was able to tell him he had home. I used tocoo k him the harder they fall. scamper in the first quarter us, so they could have pounded "Of all the games we've a great game and that I was AU-American dinner. But he's Indeed. and Hamilton raced in from 19 it down our throats if we let watched together, and he happy for him," Karen said. has to get 'into his zone.' He's very Unable to match the size yards out late in the opening them. We just had to stay low doesn't see this one," Karen Mike Modano, who wears No. determined and I wish could be and strength fielded on the half. the whole time. Coach has been Modano said. 9 and is the team captain, was the same." front lines by unbeaten Warren In between, junior place- telling us all season we've got Mike Modano was off to one the first pick overall in the 1988 Mike Modano was also married Cousino, the Troy Colts utilized kicker Kevin Muma split the to stay low or we'll end up on of his slowest NHL starts with NHL Entry Draft by the Stars, on Aug. 25 in a private ceremony their speed and scrappiness uprights on attempts from 36 our backs." only two goals and three assists who eventually moved from on a ranch outside of Dallas to 26- Friday night to hand out a and 42 yards out. The sack sent the Colts in his first 14 games, He hadn't Minnesota to Dallas. year-old singer-TVhost-actress- punishing 34-0 triumph in a As efficiently as the Colts offense back on the field and scored in Dallas' previous three . He's appeared in the model Amanda Lee WiDifbrd, Division 1 regional champi­ were executing on offense, they didn't waste any time as games amid worries that he was Olympics and in two Stanley whose stage name is Willa Ford. onship contest played on the the defense was causing all a 69-yard pass from Hamilton pressing in his attempt on the Cup finals, including the decid­ Karen Modano said her son will Patriots home turf. kinds of havoc for a mammoth to Gallina on the third play record. , ing seventh-game win over the likely stay in hockey in Some "Our kids played awfully Patriots offensive line that was resulted in a touchdown and a "He mentioned how much Buffalo Sabresin 1999. capat^foflowinghis retirement well," admitted Troy head trying to protect senior quar­ commanding 27-0 lead. pressure people were putting on The 6-foot-3,215-pound "It's been his whole life, I don't coach Gary Griffith, who will terback Ricky Powell. Senior The Colts concluded their him to get it done," Karen said. Modano has also played in 156 know what else hell go and do," now see his Colts advance onto noseguard Kyle Mio (5-6,180) scoring late in the fourth quar­ "I was thinking all along he was postseason games with 53 goals shesaid. Division l's Final Four for the and fellow lineman Jon Cato ter when Pardun bowled over a going to do it when they were and 80 assists for 133 points. Karen Modano, meanwhile, first time since their champi­ (5-10,185) sliced and diced host of Patriots tacklers on his going out West." After 18 NHL seasons, will continue to enjoy watching onship season of 1994. "That their way under, through and way to a three-yard TD. And just 2:19 into the game, Modano has been able to stand her son play. was the best game we played around the behemoths to help Troy (10-2), which will Modano ripped a long slap shot the test of time. "We have alot of tapes," Mrs. all year for four quarters. limit the Patriots to just four now face Livonia Stevenson past Sharks goaltender Evgeni "He's had slow starts before, Modano said, "When we won the "I don't know what it was first downs and 71 yards of (12-0) in a Division 1 semi­ Nabokov to tie the record. but I think he's found his niche Stanley Cup, that's the most excit­ -1 guess the excitement of the total offense. final Saturday at Southfield Then about two minutes later, now and hell be fine," Karen ing IVe ever seen, the triple over­ playoffs," Griffith continued. "Speed," answered Mio when Lathrupi outgained Cousino moments after fans at the Shark Modano said of her son. "He time game. I've watched it more "Getting off the bus our kids asked how the Colts were able (11-1) 448-205, including 330- Tank gave him a warm round _ wants to play until it's not fun than once. had a bounce in their step and to off-set the size differential 108 on the ground. Hamilton of applause, Modano raced anymore, and as long as he's "We tape every game. This one were ready to play. The proof in the trenches. "Coaches told led all ballcarriers with 123 in on a breakaway and slid a producing, and doing good for (the record-breaker) was a keeper." is in the pudding because we us all week we've got to be the yards on 18 tries. He was effi­ shot underneath Nabokov for a the team. He's told me, If I can't came out and moved the ball quicker ones, no matter what. cient throwing the ball as well, short-handed goal. take care of my end, then I'll [email protected] j (734)'953-2123 down the field. We squandered Our defense is based on speed." completing 5-of-7 passes for "We were all read excited retire.'" that scoring opportunity, but Mio's assessment held true 118 yards. the good news was we moved throughout the second half as Gallina finished with 102 the ball and gained some con­ well as no matter how hard yards on 11 attempts and fidence." they tried, the Patriots couldn't Pardun churned out 90 yards As has been the case all sea­ find enough daylight to pen­ on 12 rushes. son long, Troy's triple backfield etrate the Troy goal line. "The game plan was to stop threat of quarterback Branko Cousino's best opportunity to all of them and we didn't," Hamilton and running backs put points on the board came Cousino head coach Mike David Pardun and Nick Gallina late in the third quarter when Powell said. "Credit Troy were too much for the Patriots they had four snaps inside the because Troy is a good foot­ to handle. Troy 10. But no gain on first ball team. Somebody's got to All three Colts seniors down was followed by two win, somebody's got to lose rushed for more than 80 yards incomplete passes and then — unfortunately it was us on in the first half as the visitors culminated by a 15-yard sack of the losing end. But our kids are opened up a 20-0 advantage. . Powell by Cato. resilient and they did the best Gallina scored the game's first "That's the biggest line we've they could."

Stevenson tryouts-practice McKendry at cmac721@yahoo. The registration fee is $25. Livonia Stevenson High will com); For more information, call hold boys basketball tryouts for Boys JVbasketball: 6-8 p.m. WYAA during normal business freshman, 6-8 p.m.; junior varsity, Monday, Nov. 12 at the middle hours at (734) 421-0640. 5-7p.ni.; and varsity, 7-9 p.m., school gym (contact Corey beginning Monday, Nov. 12 at the McKendry at cmac721@yahoo. WYAA hoops signup * -** North Fieldhouse. com; Registration for Westland Wrestling practice will be from Wrestling: 3-5 p.m. Monday, Youth Athletic Association bas­ 3-5 p jn. starting Monday, Nov. 12 Nov. 12 at the high school gym­ ketball will be from 7-9 p.m. in the wrestling room. nasium balcony (contact Anthony Wednesdays and 10 a.m. until Winter pom pon tryouts Salciccioli at asalciccioli@clar- noon Saturdays throughout the Saving K«ffl will be from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday- enceville.12.mi.us; month of November at the WYAA Wednesday, Nov. 13-14, and 3:30- Boys and girls bowling: 3-5 Compound, 6050 Farmington 5:30 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 15, in p.m. Thursday, Nov. 15 at Country Road (north of Ford road).. the North Fieldhouse. Lanes on Nine Mile Road (west of The WYAA offers leagues . For more information, call (734) Middlebelt). Contact Pam Jones at for ages 7-8.(Right Start), 9-10 744-2894. [email protected]; or call (Freshman), 11-12 (JV), 13-14 (248)476-3201. (Varsity) and 15-18 (Senior with Liqhtfest 8K run Cheerleading: 3:15 p.m. 18-year-olds required to be in,lugh The 11th annual Wayne County Monday, Nov. 5 at the high school school with a valid LD.) Lightfest 8-kilometer fun run- gymnasium balcony (contact For more information, call (734) walk will be Tuesday, Nov. 13 in Amanda Teague at mteaguell© 421-0640. Hines Park. yahoo.com. Race day check-in will be All athletes must have a valid Elks Hoop Shoot ?^-!;__ MEIJER. from 5:30-6:45 p.m. The race physical on file (conducted after The 2007 Elks Hoop Shoot Carrier Delivery only.h«-si.* ^ w ...... „*. «nvwr« A Million Reasons. J A Single Store.® begins at Hines Park-Merriman April 165,2007) in order to try contest will be at 9 a.m. Saturday, TH£ Hollow area, which is located at out. Athletes must have also paid Dec. 1 at the Livonia Community Merriman Road and Hines Drive, their one-time per school year $75 Recreation Center, located at in Westland (three miles south of athletic participation fee. 15100 Hubbard (at Five Mile '£; Xtrtnttfe — 1-96). For more information, call the Road). NEWSPAPERS Registration (prior to Nov. 6) is Clarenceville athletic office at Registration, which starts at CLIP AND MAIL OR CALL 1 -866-887-2737 $16. The fee (after Nov. 6) is $18 (248) 919-0408, Ext. 217 8:30 a.m., is open to the following Mail to: Circulation Department, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, Mi 48150 in advance or $20 on race day. boys and girls age groups: 8-9,10- The fee for high school students or WYAA girls fastpitch 11,12-3. There is now fee. Q I'd like to subscribe to my hometown news every Sunday and Thursday for six younger is $10. Registration for the 2008 Each contestant will shoot 25 months at $34.95 and recieve a $10 Meijer Gift Card. Registration forms can be Westland Youth Athletic free throws. First-place winners in Q PAYMENT ENCLOSED • BILL ME downloaded at wwwwaynecoun- Association girls fastpitch softball each age division advance to dis­ typarks.org. For more informa­ will be from 7-9 P-m. Wednesdays trict competition in January. Name: • tion, call (734) 261-1990. and 10 a.m. until noon Saturdays For more information, call (734) through Dec. 1 at the WYAA 466-2410. Address: C'ville winter sports tryouts Lange Compound Building, 6050 Prep coaches wanted City: _ -Zip: Livonia Clarenceville High Farmington Road (north of Ford). School announced its winter The WYAA fastpitch softball • Livonia Ladywood is seeking Phone: Email: 2007-078 athletic tryouts for the program is a member of the a varsity girls softball coach for Credit Card information: OVISA • MasterCard Q Discover • Amex following sports: Western Wayne County League the 2008 season. Those interested Boys varsity basketball: 2:45- with teams from 30 surround­ should fax a resume to Ladywood Credit Card Number: 4:45 p.n% Monday, Nov. 12, at the ing communities. It involves both athletic director Sal Malek at high school gym (contact Corey travel and tournament play. (734)591-2386. Signature: • Page B5 (*) Sunday, November 11,2007 The Observer & Eccentric Newspapers WWW. .com Hugh Gallagher, editor. (734) 953-2149. [email protected]

MEDICAL DATEBOOK

Inner engineering Isha yoga-Free Teacher led Introductory Talk 3 p.m. Sunday can affect Nov. 11, at Baldwin Public Library Rotary Room, 300 W.Merrill St. Birmingham Ml 48009. Refreshments will be served. For questions, call (734) 716-1628. Team in training sessions Elaine from Troy e-mails that she is The Leukemia & Lymphoma concerned about her relationship Society's Team in Training offers with her boyfriend. They fight all informational meeting 7 p.m. the time and she is just not happy. Monday, Nov. 12, Troy Athens What should she do? High School 43333 John R. For Elaine, you may want to information,.call (800) 456-5413 think twice or visit www.teamintraining. about that org/mi. relationship, . Isha yoga it could be Internationally acclaimed yoga heartbreaking, master Sadhguru Jaggi Vasud'ev literally. will be offering Isha Yoga's Inner Researchers t Engineering Program Nov. 13-18, *- followed more weekdays 7-10:15 p.m., Saturday- than 9,000 Sunday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Come and Peter's people in close experience an unparalleled uplift- Principles relationships. merit for body, mind, and spirit, *** .*• They found at the St. Clement Banquet Hall, Peter Nielsen those who had 19600 Alter Rd., Dearborn 48128. a high level To register, call (866) 424-ISHA of intensity (4742) or visit www.ishafounda- in their relationships were 34 tion.org. percent more likely to have a Divorce support group The new patient rooms are twice as large as the old ones at Saint Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. heart-related event than those ' Group discussion 7-9 p.m. with positive relationships. Tuesday, Nov. 13, at the Women's Experts say those with negative Resource Center, Room 225 relationships are more likely of the McDowell Center at to suffer with depression, low Schoolcraft College, 18600 self-esteem and anger issues. Haggerty, Livonia. Attorney All these problems have been Patricia Kasody-Coyle will also found to increase the risk of be available to answer ques­ heart disease. tions in a private setting on a first come, first served basis. Sue from Farmington Hills e-mails For more information, call (734) and says her sister has a coupte of 462-4443. 'S glasses of wine every night. Is this Flu shot clinics bad for her? University of Michigan Health Sue, you may want to warn System's Michigan Visiting BY LINDA ANN CHOMIN is double the size of the old rooms. your sister that those drinks Nurses is offering flu clin­ STAFF WRITER "There are supplies like linens right could raise her risk of cancer. ics throughout the area in outside the rooms. Nursing staff wanted Researchers studied the November and December. Flu The rolling stool in every patient's everything at their fingertips so they drinking habits of more than shots are $33, pneumonia shots room is only one of the details that went can spend more time with patients," said 70,000 women. They found $84. Payment options include into the design of the East Tower, yet it Mary Lou Wesley, chief nursing officer those women who had more cash, check and credit card, reflects the overall healing concept for for the Saint Joseph Health System. than three drinks a day raised Blue Care Network, CareChoices, the 11 new floors at Saint Joseph Mercy "We've installed patient lifts in all patient their risk of breast cancer by Health Alliance Plan, M-Care, Hospital in Ann Arbor. . rooms. Some lift up to 1,000 pounds. The 30 percent. The study also Medicare Part Band Priority Every aspect of the structure not only rest go up to 500 pounds with a sling to found just having one drink a Health, all cover entire cost of makes hospitalization easier on patients, save our nurses' backs. With one hand day raised a woman's risk of flu shot. Clinics are open to the but staff and visitors. From waterfall you can move a patient." developing breast cancer by 10 public, and most are limited to sculptures to a magnificent view of the percent. And it did not matter age 12 and older. For a weekiy area surrounding the 340-acre hospital what type of alcohol, beer, listing, call 888-547-7295 or visit campus, the tower provides a calming Wesley leads a tour through the 11th wine or liquor. Earlier studies www.umvn.org. sClinics includes environment. Even the gold and green floor of the new tower pointing out suggested red wine could help the following locations: 9 a.m. to walls soothe much like the trees outside details like a curved hallway. Nestled in protect against heart disease. 1 p.m. Monday, Nov. 26, Busch's, the expanse of windows. Throughout the the interior are storage rooms so hall­ While that may be true, experts 15185 Sheldon Rd., Plymouth; hallways, nature photographs by Sister ways remain uncluttered. warn, this new study shows Saturday, Dec.1, Busch's, 37083 Anne Marilyn Tyler offer a peaceful "There are not a lot of angles to give a drinking any alcohol could Six Mile, Livonia and Saturday, oasis in between each of the 362 private sense of calm and quiet details in floors raise your breast cancer risk. Dec. 15, Busch's, 24445 Drake rooms. and ceiling to muffle noise," said Wesley. Rd., Farmington Hills. Physicians requested the stools during "All patient rooms are on the exterior for If you have a health or fitness ques­ Divorce support group the design phase when patients, staff and outside views. There are interior work tion you would like answered in the Getting through the holidays community members came together to stations for staff, and all supplies come Observer & Eccentric Newspapers, - Marjorie Lang, an attorney and share ideas. Charting alcoves between every two patient up in interior elevators so you don't have e-mail Peter through his Web site counselor with the University The result was the $128 million East rooms replace the centralized nursing station. the noise. These are the advantages you www.peternielsen.com. Contact him of Detroit Mercy School of Law, Tower which opened Oct. 14. The first Staff is able to record a patient's progress as can have when you build new instead of Peter Nielsen's Personal Training Club discusses the intense emotions phase of new construction will be fol­ well as access test results. renovate." in West Bloomfield or Nielsen's Town triggered by divorce during holi­ lowed by the demolition of six wings Physicians like to take the COWS Center Health Club in Southfield. days and other special occasions and the building of a seven-story North rooms so we provided lighting over the or computers on wheels with them on and offer helpful coping skiils patient tower in 2009, and a new bed. Physicians wanted a stool in the rounds. In between every two rooms, 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 27, at the entrance and chapel in 2011, the 100th room so they could sit eye level with a charting alcove provides a stationary Women's Resource Center, Room anniversary of the Sisters of Mercy start­ patients. Studies show that if a physician computer to record patient information. 225 of the McDowell Center ing the first Saint Joseph hospital in is standing it looks like they're ready to Nursing stations have been decentralized at Schoolcraft College, 18600 Ann Arbor. Today, Saint Joseph Mercy leave and patients are hesitant to ask to allow staff to remain close to patients. Haggerty, Livonia. For more Health System consists of three hospitals questions." "The nurse in the alcove can see into information, call (734) 462-4443. in Howell, Saline and Ann Arbor, and Night lights not only give a pool of light two rooms, but the blinds are controlled Gastric bypass seminar 18 outpatient facilities including one in but are part of the system that signals by the patient for privacy," said Wesley. Learn about Gastric Bypass, Canton. bathroom lights to turn on automati­ "The family space (or waiting area) is Adjustable Gastric Banding, and The East Tower is the cornerstone of cally when a patient leaves the bed in the wireless so they can use their own com­ Sleeve Gastrectomy at MBI's the health system's $744 million invest­ middle of the night. Lights come on in puter or use the hospital computer." upcoming Educational Seminars ment which began in 2006 with the patient, bathroom, reflection and confer­ Nursing and health care in general 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 28, building of the Woodland Cancer Center ence rooms when occupied. have changed dramatically since Wesley in the St. Mary Mercy Hospital in Brighton, a surgery pavilion with 17 In addition to saving on electricity, the became a registered nurse in 1978. TCF Bank Michigan in Auditorium, 36475 Five Mile state-of-the-art operating rooms at Saint system helps stop the spread of germs Before opening the new tower, staff had conjunction with the Visiting at Levan, Livonia, interactive Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor, and the because there is not a switch to turn on to go through extensive training. Nurse Association will offer speakers are TallaiZeni.MD, acquisition of the CyberKnife radiosur­ and off. "Technology changed," said Wesley. flu shot clinics for the public medical director, Minimally gery system for cancer treatment, and A walk-in shower with hand-held "There were no computers back then. at select TCF Bank branches Invasive and Bariatric Surgery; a robotic surgical system for minimally shower head was suggested by nurses to Now we have patient information you can from Monday, Nov. 12 through and Paula Magid, program direc­ invasive procedures. make bathing easier. Lighting, tempera­ read, safety technology like IV pumps.. Friday, Nov. 16. Cost for a shot tor and post-op patient. Call "We mocked up a patient room and ture and visiting hours are all controlled Back then it was common to have three- is $25. Visit the following (734) 655-2693, (or Toil free people came through, laying in bed, test­ by the patient. Although nurses are avail­ four nurses for 46 patients. (Today there branches to receive a shot. (877) Why-Weight), to register ing the chairs," said Garry Faja, president able to help manage visitors who stay too is one nurse for four to six.patients at the Canton: TCF Ford Road for the free seminars. and CEO of Saint Joseph Mercy Health long. hospital). branch, 45375 Ford Road Flu shot clinics System* "We took all of their suggestions. A recliner, custom-designed for the There's been a big explosion of medi­ (between North Canton 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. Monday through The nurses wanted a bigger door so a hospital, provides comfort for the patient cation. A computerized system allows Center and West Franklin Friday at Livonia Urgent Care, collapsible panel was built alongside the when out of bed. Another chair opens physicians to put orders for medications Drive), from 3-6 p.m. Tuesday, 37595 Seven Mile, Livonia, (734) entrance to rooms. In the future physi­ into a single bed for visitors. Still more right into our system." Nov. 13. 542-6100, and Western Wayne cians said they'd probably be doing more folding chairs are available in the closet. Royal Oak: TCF Branch, Urgent Care, 2050 Haggerty, exams and procedures in the patients' Each of the new 300-square-foot rooms [email protected] | (734)953-2145 1811 Crooks Road, 3-6 p.m. Suite 140, Canton, (734) 259- Friday, Nov. 16. 0500. The cost is $25, but it is Troy: TCF Branch, 2138 E. covered for those with Medicare. Big Beaver Road, 3-6 p.m. Flu shots Wednesday, Nov. 14 . Visiting Nurse Association of Rochester Hills: TCF Southeast Michigan are provid­ Holiday toys wanted for children with leukemia Rochester Hills South ing flu shots ($25) and pneu­ Branch, 200 E. Auburn Road, monia shots ($40) at Oakland Children's Leukemia lings and the children of adult definite uplifting of my spirit! new gifts for each child. Rochester Hills. Shots will and Wayne County locations. Foundation of Michigan (CLF) patients throughout the state God bless CLF, its workers, To learn more about the be available 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Medicare, HAP, Priority Health, invites individuals, schools, of Michigan. An adult patient volunteers, and sponsors for CLF holiday toys program Thursday, Nov. 15. Blue Care Network, cash or businesses and community living in Oakland County your hard work and dedica­ and how you can help, call Southfield: TCF Branch, check payable to VNAHSS groups looking for a way to who benefitted from the CLF tion to families in need. I love (800) 825- 2536 or visit www. 1753512 Mile, 11 a.m. to 2 accepted. For weekly listings of help families dealing with holiday toy program last year you and truly appreciate your leukemiamichigan.org. CLF p.m. Monday, Nov. 12. locations, call (800) 296-8660 or leukemia to participate in its wrote this about the program help and support." is an independent, statewide Westland: TCF Warren visit www.vna.org. Homebound annual Holiday Toys Program. and CLF: "If it wasn't for CLF, Because a leukemia diagno­ organization that provides Road Branch, 37151 Warren service also available. $40 Last year, through the efforts my children would not have sis can be emotionally, physi­ information, financial assis­ Road (between Newburgh service fee applies that is not of participants conducting received any gifts. CLF took cally and financially drain­ tance, and emotional support and Central City Parkway), covered by insurance. Must have toy drives and many gener­ a tremendous burden off my ing for families, especially to families of adults and chil­ 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday, a physician's prescription. Call ous donations, CLF provided mind, knowing my children during the holiday season, in dren affected by leukemia, Nov. 14. (800) 882-5720, ext. 8752 for an approximately 3,850 gifts to would receive something December CLF sends pack­ lymphoma, and related blood For more information, call appointment. 1,100 child patients, their sib­ for Christmas. Now that's a ages to the families with 3-4 disorders. 734-542-2985. (*) Observer £ Eccentric | Sunday, November 11,2007 www.hometownlife.com i

(WGc)

Sunday, November 11,2007

The Observer & Eccentric Newspapers

Julie Brown, Sue Mason, mentors ][email protected], [email protected] www.hometownlife.com

Candidates need to

Inside, C3; What's so great about book clubs?

BY KIMBERLY POMA TEENJOURNALiST

Science books, math books, history books. High school students have enough textbooks to read and do work with, so why would anyone pick one up in their spare time?Well , why not ask them? Many people are familiar with Harry Potter and IMUght, two very popular book series for teens. Harry Potter is the tale of a young wizard who casts spells, saves lives, and plays a game on a broomstick. All this, and Harry is only a teen. Iwfflghtis the tale of a kimberly porno Vampire family, the Cullens, and the girl Bella, who gets involved with them. There's romance, action, and a few funny moments. It's really no surprise teens can be familiar with these characters. After all, they are teens them­ selves. Just ask Lauren Anthony, a junior at Garden City High School. "I love Harry Potter, Twilight, and Angels and Demons" she said. "They are fun to read in my spare time." While some teenagers travel to the movie the­ aters to watch the book unfold on the big screen, some teens don't need to. According to Jennifer Johnson, 15, reading is "like watching a movie, but with more thought. It's more detailed." On the big screen, it doesn't take as long to findou t the end­ ing, but sometimes, the movie doesn't do the book justice. Some teens might mink of reading as a strain. After all, they have homework, after-school activi­ BY FAWNA CICOTTE still so early that the frontrunners could of all eligible voters in that age group. ties, and so much stuffthat keeps them busy. When TEENJOURNALIST easily change. With such a frenzy sur­ In order for the Millennial to make as do they have timet o pick up a book and read? rounding the 2008 presidential election, big of an impact as they possibly can, and '1 get to escape from reality, it's like a fun little When the 2008 presidential the question is whether or not the big, for them to have the chance to shape the ride, and it gives me time to relax," said Elizabeth election comes around, almost and still growing, group of 18-29-year- political landscape to their liking, voting Moore, a senior at Garden City High School. 50 million people ages 18-29 olds wilt get out and let their voices be counts. Studies show that the Millennial bome teens don't inma taking the time to pick — the Millennial Generation — heard by voting. identify as more liberal than the older up a good book. will be eligible to vote, and will The number of young voters has actu­ generations. More of these young voters have to go to the polls and vote. Sam Tilley, 15, loves to read "because it's like fawna cicotte make up more than 20 percent ally gone up in recent years; More young escaping life and living a new one." of the electorate. voters turned out for the 2006 elections "(The potential candidates) try to be Once again, look to Harty Potter for an example. The presidential campaigns than in any previous year, continuing the connected, but they really aren't," said He's an average boy with magic in Ills bloud. He's are already beginning, and while the trend from the 2004 presidential elec­ Lyndsay Whitt, 18, who doesn't think able to do magic, fight dragons and befriend giants. frontrunners of the moment, according tion, where 49 percent of all eligible vot­ that the candidates really understand He goes through the same things teens do. He has to a poll taken by Newsweek, are Hillary ers ages 18-31 voted, up from 40 percent where teens are coming from or what friends and crushes. Rodham Clinton and Rudy Giuliani, it's in 2000. Yet, this is still only about half It's easy to get lost in his world, because it's not Please see CANDIDATES, C2 that different from ours. It may seem that only girls pick up a book and read, but that's not so. Nick Stollings, a freshman at Garden City High School, likes to read. The Garden City High School "It's fun," he said. "I don't have to be on Earth, marching band practices its I can escape to my own world. I like to read halftime show under the lights. Goosebumps, mysteries, and things like that" Goosebumps come fromth e author R.L. Stine, and are scary stories featuring funny characters, chilling moments and strange endings. Mysteries, What: Garden City High of course, are books that keep the reader guess­ ing the ending until the last moment. Some well- •Ab , ** *••*• 4 School marching band known mysteries are Nancy Drew and the Hardy How: Donations are being Boys. accepted for the annual Stephen King, J.K. Rowling, Stephanie Meyer Karlee spaghetti dinner fund-raiser. and even the less known authors like Lemony Derrick Donations of sauces, noo­ Snicket and VC. Andrews, can create the charac­ overcomes and Amber dles; pop, desserts or money ters and worlds for teens to read. Teens can find Voyt are are accepted. Donations also characters that they can findthemselve s in. Things band are needed for the tin can that happened, that once happened to them. It's so members easy to just pick up a book and read. To get lost into at Garden raffle. Businesses can donate a world, sometimes so different from your own. City High. items from their store to So, why not pick up a book and try it? BY MELISSA PENNINGTON be raffled off that night. All Today, more teenagers spend time watching TV TEENJOURNALIST donations are to help support and playing video games. Why not put down the the instrumental program. All controller and go to the library? During the sum­ Mark time, mark! donations are tax deductible. mer, certain libraries come up with reading lists The rumble of bass drums on the Who: All donations for the and fun activities for teens. distant side of the field heralds their Even schools have something to do with it. arrival. Blue and orange clad teens spaghetti dinner will be han­ Garden City High School has a book club after march their way into the back of the tern seen only from the stands. dled by Linda Stark who can school on Wednesdays. Students decide which tTifrilSSO field and arrange themselves in a tight Horns, winds and drumsticks snap into a be reached at (313) 737-3203. books to read each month, and then watch the penning ion block. Horns gleam in the fading twi­ ready position with a command from the cape- Donations of instruments, movies. It's a fun and exciting way to keep teens light and drums pound out the beloved clad drum major. music or money to support interested in reading. school fight song. "Ladies and gentlemen, the Garden City the band can be made by con­ Just another game for the Garden City High high school marching band will now take the tacting Cara MacPherson at Kimberly Poma is a student at Garden City High School Marching Band. A cadence begins and field." (734)272-583. School. out onto the field they go, spreading into a pat- Please see BAND, C2

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takes in less students, gets less funding and is Teens also divided about war in Iraq PAGE CI slowly but surely being BY NICOLE MARTINDALE ing in, or we could have a differ­ Tong, a sophomore at Garden think (President) forgotten. Small but TEEN JOURNALIST ent view altogether; City High School. "It is none of Bush is doing This is what someone proud, these teens love Regardless of the reason, it is our business to be in another what is right for attending any football what they do and most Every time you turn on the safe to say that teens have just country spending our money. the country." game might see at half of them are more proud news, you will most likely see a as much a variety of views and The amount of money we're As long as nicole time. Students in cowboy of band then anything story about the ongoing war in things to be said about the topic spending is unnecessary." there is still a martindole hats and blue and orange else they accomplish, in Iraq. For many adults, this is a as adults do. It is a deep topic, On the other side of the coin, war, there is no marching on well trod­ school or out. They attend common and controversial con­ rooted with many important many other students think that doubt teens will den grass, trying to stay band camp at Michigan versation topic. But you might questions. Why are we there? the war is something that is still have an opinion about it. in step and pay attention State University, play at be surprised to find that many Is it really worth it? What is it needed to rid the country of its But regardless of the views and to music at the same time. the Michigan State Fair, teens think of it in the same doing for us in the end? controversies once and for all. regardless of why they feel this Many of these students march in parades, do exact way as you. In the society we live in, how They argue that stopping now way, there is no doubting the have been playing with exhibition performances There are many reasons pos­ do we really know what's right would only further the issues. point that teens have a voice that each other since middle in competitions at the sible for the way we feel about from wrong anymore? Many stu­ "We should stay in Iraq and will be heard. school band. But unfor­ Novi Fanfare and attend the war: we could have family or dents feel that the war is a waste keep fighting until we win," tunately, nothing lasts Band Day at Eastern friends in Iraq; we could choose of our money and takes many said Tommy Wisniewski, also a Nicole Martindale is a student at forever. Michigan University. to feel the way the other people innocent lives. sophomore at Garden City High. Garden City High School. When seniors leave Backing this group of around us do; we could simply "I think the war in Iraq is "If we pull them out, we will just the school, band direc­ student musicians is the not like the system that we're liv­ ridiculous," said Vu Nguyen- end up putting them back in. I tor Diran Kochyan asks help of the Band Boosters. them to say a few parting A group of band par­ words. Almost all of them ents .who put everything repeat the same senti­ together. From band Quo Vadis legacy lives on despite dark screen ment, "I Love Band." No camp to concerts, fund­ explanation or speech, raisers to picnics. They just three simple words put together a Spaghetti '4 BY TYLER VOSGERCHIAN old repertoire of research tech­ ued throughout the years, and screens were that everyone in the room Dinner and raffle fund­ TEEN JOURNALIST niques. Top among them was the as a result the building itself was Harry Potter, seems to understand. raiser every year, includ­ Internet, but good old legwork treated to various renovations; AH and Vanilla Band is friends that you ing the one planned for One day, while ironically helped out as well. I was able to in '68, and '70. The final seating Sky. Today can come to with a prob­ Feb. 8,2008. walking home from a movie, I contact the owner. capacity of the three theaters, nearly six years lem, or make you smile "I love the kids and stumbled upon the magnificent The Quo Vadis, designed and three penthouses was 1,798 after it closed, simply for the sake of it. listening to what ideas derelict that is the Quo Vadis. by Minoru Yamasakfs firm people. Not counting the adja­ the Quo Vadis' It's a sense of belonging they have for things that The old out of business theater Yamasaki and Associate, the cent Algiers Drive-In Theater, future still looks that no one can take away. they want to accomplish," on Wayne and Warren across same firm that designed the which itself was demolished in quite bleak, A tyler Zach White, a junior at said Cara MacPherson, from the mall. I was awe-strick­ World Trade Center, was intro­ order to make way for expan­ renovated Quo vosgerchian Garden City, said favorite the president of" the Band en by its magnificent beauty, and duced to the public in 1966, fea­ sions, and the ever-encroaching Vadis is just what thing about band was Boosters. "I love to see the its stunning Art Deco facade. I turing the aptly named romantic strip mall. the city needs to band camp, also an often spirit and energy when We was inspired to, with the help of comedy The Glass Bottom Boat, But sadly, like all great lega­ brighten up its spirits during this repeated sentiment. This work hard on something a few cohorts, set upon a crusade about a glass-boat operator who cies, the Quo Vadis eventually economic downturn. one time at band camp and achieve it. I also love for the truth of this monolith dresses up as a mermaid in order had to face its twilight, on the is a pretty well-known to see the enthusiasm of a bygone era. To accomplish to attract customers. night of Jan. 21,2002, the last Tyler Vosgerchian is a student at phrase. in each and every one of this feat I employed the same The theater's success contin­ movies seen on the Vadis' silver Livonia Churchill High School. Every year the band their faces when we are faced with new challenges and deadlines, we meet and exceed them. "This is one of the most rewarding selfless jobs I have ever had the honor to be a part of. All the rewards come when I see the kids SMILE! This is not only done by myself A shade of but all of the band boost­ ers." The marching band is a that's right for you group of diverse kids with almost unrivaled talent. AU They work hard, play hard and have a lot of fun.

Melissa Pennington is a stu­ dent at Garden City High School.

Choosing the right health care coverage is a big part CANDIDATES FROM PAGE CI s Blue Shmk& CH PiHchifmn -n:x ^..-.. they want in a president. Jordan Holland, 17, thinks mrk offer Medicare Advantage medical that part of the problem is plans and Part D prescription drug plans designed how the candidates present themselves and their views. He to fit your needs and your budget. Choose from a doesn't think that the debate format is as attractive to teens variety of plans that offer: as it is to their parents. He said that the candidates should • Prescription drugs come to the teens, to venues and places that teens know and use like the Barack Obama • Low premiums MySpace session in order to reach them better. • Comprehensive benefits Despite this feeling of dis­ connect, experts are expecting a bigger turnout of young vot­ • The security of the Blues' more than 68 years ers in 2008 than during any of nonprofit health care experience previous election. Campaigns like Rock the Vote and Vote or Die maybe The annual election period for Medicare Advantage contributing to the increased turnout. Rock the Vote and is November 15 through December 31. For more Vote or Die use celebrity pro­ information about a Blues plan, call 1^H-4i§-!4tfi moters like P. Diddy and Paris Hilton to encourage the 18-24- isers call 1-800-481-8104. Product specialists year-olds to vote in elections. However, the impact they are on duty 8 am. to 8 p.m., seven days a week. have on youth voters' turnout is debatable. "I was self-moti­ vated," Jordan said. "I never was like, 'Oh, I Medicare PIUS BCN Advantage" wanna vote now because P. Diddy votes,'" said Lyndsay, tf^MtiEtt!«*.«.>- finSI NetworBlue Cark e adding that the campaigns did of Michigan helped her think about voting, and she now plans to. Why then are only half of all young people able to vote actu­ & ** 31 ally voting? It could be because they don't think their vote matters. Lonnie Lawrence, 18, said that almost no one in his extended family votes, and that he doesn't think his vote counts. Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan and Blue Care Network contract with It could also be because of the federal government and are nonprofit corporations and independent how the candidates are pre­ licensees of the Blue Cross and Biue Shield Association. A Medicare senting themselves, with the Advantage Private Fee-for-Service plan works differently than a Medicare debates that Colleen O'Brien, supplement plan. Your doctor or hospital must agree to accept the plan's 17, only watches when "nothing terms and conditions prior to providing healthcare services to you, with else is on." the exception of emergencies. If your doctor or hospital does not agree Or, maybe, it's the issues to accept our payment terms and conditions, they may not provide the candidates are tackling. healthcare services to you, except in emergencies. Providers can find Holland wants the media to the plan's terms and conditions on our website at bcbsm.com/ma. stop focusing on the big, obvi­ ous issues like the war and focus on smaller, less obvious things that are just as impor­ H2319 JShadeBlue 092307 tant in the long run. In any case, the 2008 presi­ dential election may yield the biggest turnout in youth vot­ ing yet, and with that turnout i m - ... ,- i ... - could cause the beginning of a change in the White House and the government as a whole as the nation knows it.

Fawna Cicotte is a student at Wayne Memorial High School. Observer S Eccentric | Sunday, November 11,2007 www.hometowrtlife.com STUDENT VOICES (WGc) C3

Careers can start with bit of magic What's so BY JESSICA LAM0NTA1NE is headed. to building. There are pools, ing guests; * TEEN JOURNALIST Students start off by cre­ basketball courts and friendly most of the ating an Individualized front desk ladies in every sepa­ work posi­ When I was 5 years old, my Learning Plan, which lets rate building. tions are in ,^. w about book clubs? dream was to be a princess. them choose between classes, The program accepts gradu­ full view of the lamontaine BY BETHANY HARRIS read movie-adapted books I wanted to live in Disney time in one of Disney's learn­ ating high school seniors and public eye. TEEN JOURNALIST only in hopes that teens will World, in the highest tower ing centers and spending time recent graduates who are People be more interested, if they in the Magic Kingdom and with "class leaders" to connect at least age 18. If a person interested in learning more Not many people find see that interesting stories spend my days living in perfect what they learn in the class received their diploma or about the program can reach reading very enjoyable. It is and plots like those you see harmony with Mickey and room to real life situations. GED in the past four years, recruiters through www.dis- usually difficult to get other on screen can be just as Minnie. Time not spent in classes is they're eligible for acceptance. neycareerstart.com. The next people interested in reading exciting in book form. The Disney Career Start spent working in the resort to Graduates from alternative session opens January 2008. books. In fact, teenagers are "The good things are Program Web site boasts the earn dorm board. There are schools, like Cambridge and It's suggested that students probably the most difficult learning about new books ability "to live in Florida with many different job opportuni­ Tinkham, may find this a view the e-presentation — it people to get interested in and interests, and to share - other cast members from ties available, from servers in choice alternative to trade provides any extra information reading a book. my interests in books with around the world, take classes restaurants, to dressing up as school or a technical program. they may need. Fortunately, book clubs other kids near me," said to prepare you for your future a Disney character to greeting The DCS Program is definitely Those who can't make up are getting more and more Garden City High School and gain a competitive edge guests at the gate. a more cheery alternative than your mind about what they'd popular these days. Now sophomore Billie Hall about ..." and to give you the time of Just like any other col­ the military! like to do for their future or teens have even more . why she enjoys book clubs your life. lege program, students live If a student has a flair those who know for sure they resources so much. "There aren't real­ Classes offered in the resort in a dorm-like atmosphere. for theatrics then the DCS want to be in the highest tower to guide ly any bad things, though." program can help train a stu­ Rent and utility payments Program could be just the for the Magic Kingdom, the them into But book clubs do just dent for a future career or be are deducted from a student's thing. During their par­ Disney Career Start Program the world of what she said. They intro­ transferred into college credit Disney paycheck, so they never ticipation in the program, a can offer a new look into what books and duce different types of at another university. The miss a payment. Apartments fully dressed performance is to do in the future. literature, books and all kinds of inter­ Disney Career Start Program can have anywhere from one required. Disney expects a stu­ and a lot of ests to readers that may or can act as a stepping stone in to four bedrooms, roommate dent to spend a large portion Jessica LaMontaine is a student at it is because may affect them later in life. any direction that their future numbers vary from building of their time smiling and help­ Westland John Glenn High School. of these pro­ But then again, not every­ bethony grams. one who likes books wants harris What is it to join book clubs. Some that seems people prefer tp read books Teens debate texting vs. talking to have so on their own rather than many book clubs popping to discuss them with other BY KAITLYN BRANG of sleep most teenagers are JW Just wonder up more now than they used people. TEEN JOURNALIST already experiencing. They ing to? Or is it simply that the "I enjoy both because can stay up till all hours of WRK Work clubs are getting more sup­ everyone has their own JWifU the night texting a boyfriend TY Thank You port and more popular? personal interpretation of could Plz or girlfriend without the risk UR Your Well, despite the fact that a hook," Hall said. "I do brong read this Ez of parents knowing they are B4 Before many young people would (recommend book clubs) TxtMsg? awake. BF Boyfriend probably rather play video because it's a good way to To the aver­ Another growing concern is BFF Best friend games, watch television, or get interested in something age teenager, the abbreviations being used forever listen to music than they that could potentially get this would be extremely easy. to text are affecting teens' PLZ Please would pick up a book, there you farther in life." Two-thirds of teenagers with PHOTO BY KAITLYN BRANG vocabulary skills. When you POS Parent over are still quite a few people From the sound of it, cell phones use text-messag­ Jennifer Heidel, 16, of Garden City can write BFFL instead of Shoulder who enjoy and appreciate a book clubs are a great ing daily according to Virgin High sends a message. Best Friends For Life, why good read. way to try something new, Mobile and more than half of bother to learn to learn the As you can see, the list could Books are often described meet new* people, and get 15- to 20-year-old users send City High School junior, correct way to spell. Jennifer go on forever and ever. And if as portals that are able to involved in an activity that or receive 11 text messages a agrees: 'It's easier to text when Heidel says, "I use symbols you were over 40 you would take readers into another can help you socially and day. you want to work things out because it's a shorter way of probably need to ask for help world, and recently there academically. If you want to According to Jennifer so you don't have to talk face saying something else, it's in deciphering most text mes­ are plenty of books being find people who share your Heidel, a 16-year-old Garden to face. Something's are just easier." sages sent by today's teenagers. published specifically for interests, find something to * City High School junior, teens easier to text people." Some of the most common Kids, as young as 10 years young adults to get them keep you occupied, or just text "because it's another way All this new cell phone abbreviations being used old are texting. Maybe soon to travel the world without want an idea for what bpok to communicate with friends technology allows teens to be include: we'll have courses just teach­ having to leave home. to read-next, then book ^% tt' and family when you can't connected 24/7. Teenagers ing us to text. So for now, GTG Teenagers have more cMbs are probably *h& rfehl', talk on the phone." Teenagers are texting before, during and LOL Laugh out (Got to Go). books to choose from in extracurricular for you, \' ^ especially are using this new after classes. While at work Loud which the characters and way to communicate. Truly and driving. We have all seen BRB Be right back Kaitlyn Brang is a student at Garden their problems are more Bethany Harris is a student at gifted texters can text without or heard about fellow students LYALS Love you like City High School. relatable to their own lives. Garden City High School. looking at the phone using one having to hand over their a sister There are even clubs that hand. cell phones to teachers after L8R Later Jessica Thompson, a recent being caught texting. The state GL Good Luck Garden City High School grad, of Washington has recently U You said about texting "It's easier passed a law outlawing texting Are to text to some people. You're while driving. Great less nervous when you text." Experts are saying that W/B Write back Amy Eichelburger, a Garden texting is adding to the lack JK Just kidding

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ENGAGEMENTS

Tulppo-Ake Megan Jane lulppo and Kevin James Ate are engaged to be married. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Judi Stonik ofWestlan d and the late Fred Tulppo. She is a 2001 graduate of Wayne Memorial High School and a 2005 graduate of Western Michigan University with abachelor of arts degree in secondary education. She is employed as an accounting spe­ cialist with Burns and Wilcox in ELIZABETH ANN BUNO SHERI A. OZAK Farmington Hills. Pinckney, MI Formerly of Plymouth Age 46, of Northville, passed away Karbo-Conradi The future groom is the son resources management. He is November 6, 2007. She was born on Richard and Mary Ann of Lois and Jim Ake of Fenton. employed as a human resources HER FAMILY... Beloved wife of the January 20, 1961 in Pontiac, late Robert, Loving mother of Robert Michigan daughter of Philip and Karbo of Livonia announce the He is a 2001 graduate of Fenton specialist with Domino Pizza in (Alison) Buno of Mystic, CT, Dennis Biliie Schuricht. She was united in engagement of their daughter, High School and a 2005 graduate Ann Arbor. Bimo of Brighton, Katherine marriage to Terrence "Terry" Ozak on Linda Catherine Karbo, to ofWester n Michigan University A May 2008 wedding is (Michael) Ratliff of Dexter, Patricia September 1, 1989. Sheri was a real­ (Lee) Sirnchak of Pinckney and tor with Re/Max Prestige. She. was a Mark Daniel Conradi, son of with a bachelor of business planned for Silver Gardens in Daniel Brnio of Pinckney, Dearest sis­ member of the Realtor Association. Robert and Louise Conradi of administration degree in human Southfield. ter of Marian (Bo) Paradise of Sheri enjoyed many winter activities, Saline. Decatur, AL, Norma (Eddie) Patrick especially skiing. She is survived by The bride-to-be is a graduate of Hermitage, PA, Richard (Patricia) her' beloved husband Terry; her cher­ Tulppo-Richardson Shuster of Mercer, PA, sister in law of LOUIS WILLIAM ished children Caitlin and Tyler; her of Michigan State University with a bachelor of arts degree Elizabeth (Betsy) Marie Gladys Shuster of Farmington Hills. LESSARD SR. devoted parents Philip and Biliie Preceded by her sister Ruth Shuster Schuricht; and her dearest siblings in English. She is a special Tulppo and Christopher Ryan and brother Stephen. East Lansing, MI. Louis Philip "Brad" (Patty) Schuricht and events coordinator at Mercy Richardson are engaged to be William Lessard, Sr., former Renee (Schuricht) Slabinski. Sheri HER FAREWELL... A Healing resident of Clarkston, age 86, will also be missed by many loving High School in Farmington married. Farewell was held Saturday, died at his East Lansing aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, Hills. The bride-to-be is the November 10,2007 at Borek Jennings home on November 8, 2007. Bora in cousins, and friends. A. time of gather­ The future groom is a daughter of Judi Stonik of Funeral Home, Hamburg Chapel. Pontiac, Michigan, he was the son of ing will be held Saturday, November graduate of Michigan State Westland and the late Fred Please leave a Message of Comfort to Katherine McKeown of Kinkora, 17 from 1.1am-1pm with a Memorial Elizabeth's, family by call 877-231- Perth Co., Ontario, and William Service at 1pm at Casterline Funeral University with a bachelor of Tulppo. She is a 1999 gradu­ 7900 or sign her guest book at: Joseph Lessard of Hayward, Home, Inc. 122 West Dunlap, science degree in environmen­ ate of Wayne Memorial High www.borekjennings.com. Wisconsin. He is survived by his wife Northville. In lieu of flowers contri­ tal economics and policy. He School and a 2005 gradu­ of 60 years, Marian (Kaul), and four butions would be appreciated to the is a departmental analyst for ate of Schoolcraft College children, Catherine (Vytautas) Virskus Ozak Children's College Fund, PO of Mason, Dr. Louis Wiliiam Lessard Box '837, Northville, Michigan the Michigan Department of with an associates degree (NEE: Chapman) Jr. (Alicia Jones) of East Lansing, Dr. 48167. Memories maybe shared at: Environmental Quality. in general education. She is Bora November 11, 1928 in Detroit, Joseph G. Lessard (Luann Wieber) of www.myspace.com/rememberingsheri An April 2008 wedding employed as an office manager Ml. Passed away October 26,2007, at Traverse City, and Judith Lessard of age 78. Loving wife of the late Mason. He is survived by ten grand­ is planned for the Inn at St. with Cleaning Authority in Memorial High School. He Albert. Beloved mother of Carey children, one great-grandchild, and John's in Plymouth. Plymouth. is employed as a service rep­ Lynn Murphy and Patricia Ann numerous nieces and nephews. The The future groom is the son resentative for Consumers Ayoub. Grandmother of. Heather family also grieves the loss of of Tim and Sheryl (Cookie) Energy in Royal Oak. Smith (Rtck), Siobhan Murphy, Sinon Marian's brother, Vernel! Kaul of Ayoub, Paul Murphy, Ameer Ayoub Clarkston, who followed Louis in Carner of Garden City. He No date has been set for the and Wah'ja Ayoub. Great-grandmoth­ death several hours later on November is a 1997 graduate of Wayne wedding. er of Sianna, Lanae, Arianna and 8, 2007. Louis was preceded in death Jaisen. There will be a memorial serv­ by his parents, and brothers, Jack/and Mezza-Walsh ice on November 18, 2007 at 2:00pm Robert, and sisters, Francis (Olsen)," at Nativity United Church of Christ, Margaret (Kitanan), and Luella Livio and Loretta Mezza of 9435 Henry Ruff Road, Livonia, MI (Kitzman). Louis grew up in Pontiac Livonia announce the engage­ 48150. (734) 421-5406. Call Carey at and worked while attending school to ment of their daughter, Judith (248) 830-4911 for more information. help his family survive the Great Depression. He graduated from St, DOROTHY ANN SCHALL Ann Mezza, to Ryan Walsh, "DONALD L. HORNBACK" Frederick's Catholic High School in son of Ann Walsh of Gilbert, 1938 and joined the Civilian Age 84, of Plymouth, died November Of Harrietta, MI, passed away Nov. 9, 8,2007. She was born August 2,1923, Ariz. 2007. Hitesman-Holdship Funeral Conservation Corps. He volunteered to join the Army Air Corps during in St. Louis, MO. A former longtime The bride-to-be is a gradu­ Home, Cadillac, MI resident of Westland, she was a mem­ Cain-Venier ate of Eastern Michigan World War II, where he excelled at ber of St. Theodore Church. She was a aerial gunnery training and was first in homemaker, and she enjoyed swim­ David and Patricia Cain of University. his class in Bombardier School. He ming, bowling, sewing, reading, Canton announce the engage­ The groom is a graduate and his crew flew B-24 Liberators out ceramics, and gardening. She is sur­ ment of their daughter, Kristin of Schoolcraft College and is of Manduria, Italy, as part of the 450th vived by her children, Diane (Robert) Bomb Group participating in numer­ Burton, Donna Schall, David Renee Cain, to David Alfred employed by Yazaki of North ous dangerous combat missions. After (Margaret) Schall, Donald Schall k-.t Venier, son Ann Venier of America. a promotion, 1st Lieutenant Lessard Dorothy (Phillip) Peffley, Daniel Berkley. A May 2008 wedding spent the next year as a telephone and (Lucie) Schall, and Matthew (Sandra) telegraph officer in the 450th Signal Schall; 14 grandchildren; and five The bride-to-be is a 2001 is planned for Mill Race Corps Construction Battalion in Bari, great-grandchildren. She is preceded graduate of Divine Child High Historical Village, followed Italy. During this time he was in com­ in death by her husband, Donald, and School and a 2006 graduate by a reception at St. Mary's mand of soldiers responsible for her brother. Funeral from St. Theodore of Michigan State University. Cultural Center. repairing communications equipment Church, 8200 Wayne Rd., Westland, damaged or destroyed by the enemy. Monday 10am. Friends may visit at She is employed by Teach for Louis returned to Pontiac in August church beginning at 9:30am. Visitation America in Philadelphia while 1945, He resumed employment with at Sehrader-Howell Funeral Home, 280 S. Main, Plymouth, Sunday 3- attending the University of Michigan Hell Telephone while attend­ Pennsylvania toward a master's McPhee-Brodie ing the Detroit Institute of Technology, 8pm. Scripture service Sunday 4pm. where he earned an engineering degree Memorials may be made to the degree in education. She will Kate Elizabeth McPhee and in 1946. Louis worked tor Ml Bell for Alzheimer's Association, graduate in 2008. Scott Phillip Brodie announce 42 years and retired in July, 1982. The future groom is a 2001 their engagement to be mar­ Louis married Marian Ariene Kaul of ~~MILTON STOVER Pontiac June 28, 1947. Louis built the graduate of Berkley High ried. home in Clarkston where they raised Of Fenton, formerly of School and 2006 gradu­ The bride-to-be is the their family and resided for 32 years Traverse City, died ate of Oakland Community daughter of Mike and Marie (1953 - 1985), The Lessards were Wednesday, November 7, College. He is attending Drexel McPhee of Potterville. She members of Our Lady of the Lakes 2007 at Crestmont Health­ Catholic Church in Waterford, where care Facility. Funeral Services were University while working is currently attending Ferris Louis was a member of the ushers club held Saturday, November 10, 2007 at for Health Care Information State University and is gradu­ and St. Vincent de Paul. He was also a Sharp Funeral Homes, Fenton Chapel, Systems. ating in May with a degree member of the Elks Club in Pontiac 1.000 Silver take Rd., Fenton, Roger A July 2008 wedding is in human resources manage­ and the Clarkston Rotary Club, serv­ Cook officiating. Interment in Franklin ing as president in 1968 -1969. Louis Cemetery, Franklin, Michigan. planned at St. Raphael Church ment. was a lifetime member of the Veterans Memorial contributions may be made in Garden City. The future groom is the son Michigan State University. of Foreign Wars, Louis enjoyed close to the Milton and Ella Stover of Mark and Theresa Brodie of He is currently employed at Endowment Fund for Starr friendships with many Clarkston resi­ Livonia. He is a 2002 gradu­ Microsoft in Seattle, Wash. dents, including the "Hale Open" goif Commonwealth. Milton was born group. In the 1970s, Lou and Marian August 15, 1921 in Temagami, ate of Livonia Stevenson High A July 2008 wedding is and a group of Clarkston friends built Ontario, Canada, the son of David L. School and graduated from planned. condos on Marco island, PL. The and Luciila Ann (Brown) Stover. He Lessards also jointly purchased a married Ella Patterson on June 15, Holiday home with their daughter and son-in- 1946 in Ann Arbor. Milton was 1st law on Lake Charlevoix in East Lieutenant in the U.S. Army, serving in Jordan, enjoying both residences dur­ WWW amfthe Korean War. He retired ing their retirement years. Many from the Amoco Oil Company in 1978 WILLARD D. memorable family get-togethers took and moved from Franklin to Traverse place at "the cottage". The Lessards City in 1981. Milton attended the enjoyed spending time with family and Presbyterian Church in Franklin and Age 76, passed away Sept. 7, 2007. friends, golf outings and world travel. was a life member of the University of Bom and raised in Ann Arbor, Bill A Funeral Mass wiii be held Saturday, Michigan Alumni Association. He was grew up working in the family restau-' November 24,2007 at 11:30 am at St. on the Board of Directors of Michigan cards rani, The Roundtahie. Upon gradua­ Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church in Manufactured Housing Institute, tion from the University of Michigan East Lansing, MI 48823. Louis will be Chairman of Grand Traverse Housing Medical School, he settled in interred at White Chapel Cemetery in Commission and was a counselor and Plymouth with his wife, the late Troy, Michigan, Louis' family is on the board of S.C.O.R.E. Milton was Katherine, and sons Willard B. Den deeply grateful to his physicians, nurs­ a licensed pilot, loved flying and fish­ Router M.D,, of Canton and John Den es and medical staff, as well as those ing, Surviving are his wife of 61 years, Houter of Edwardsville. 1L. A family at Heartland Hospice for their kind and Ella of Fenton; daughter, Janet Polluck practice physician for 35 years, he compassionate care, in lieu of flowers, (Larry) of Holly; two sons, Milton Stover and special friend, Brenda of Is your charity or nonprofit retired in 1994 to an active schedule a memorial may be made to Heartland organization offering holiday of fishing, swimming, gardening, bird Hospice, 865 South Cedar, Mason, Ml, Reno, NV, Ward Stover (Carol) of watching, and babysitting his grand­ 48854. The family is being served by Columbiaviile; 12 grandchildren; 13 cards for sale to raise funds? children, Kate, Claire, Gwen, Greer, the Gorsline-Runciman Funeral great-grandchildren; one great-great­ On Sunday, Nov. 25, the Ben and Jack, and culinary adven­ Homes, East Lansing, MI grandchild; sister, Bessie McGregor of Observers' Life section will fea­ tures with his siblings Dave, Danie Rose City. He was preceded in death (Elaine) and Mary (Duane) Ckrk, An by his parents; three brothers, George. ture an entire page of holiday "M" man in baseball, Bill maintained Sydney, Walt; three sisters, Agnes, greeting cards in full color. a lifelong passion for the "Maize and Lottie, Edna. Online condolences and Send your cards with infor­ Blue", Having battled renal disease tributes may be posted on the obituar­ mation on how to purchase for many years. Bill embraced the ies page of: Whites celebrate 50th anniversary kindness of his caregivers, finding www.sJiarpfuneralhomes.coih them and who the char­ Bob and Gail White of Garden City are celebrating special friendships among the staff' at ity serves to Hugh Gallagher, their 50th wedding anniversary. St. Joe's Dialysis and the AATA A- Observer Newspapers, 36251 They were married in Detroit, on Nov. 16,1957. Ride Transportation Staff, Bill's love of family and friends, humble and Schoolcraft, Livonia, MI They have lived in Garden City for 49 years. gentle nature, and zest and apprecia­ 48150. The deadline for receiv­ Bob retired from General Motors (Cadillac) after tion for life will be forever remem­ ing information is Friday, Nov. 30 years, and Gail worked for a while at Montgomery bered by all the lives he touched. 16. There is no charge. Ward. They enjoy camping, bowling, golfing, play­ Bill's family welcomes his Mends to join them for a period of reflections ing games (rummikub, and various card games), and and to celebrate his memory, on going to the casino. They've had a camper for over Friday, November 16, from 5:00 PM 30 years at Greenwood Acres, in Jackson Michigan until 8:00 PM at Vermeulen Funeral where they spend lots of time. Home, 46401 W, Arm Arbor Rd, (btwn Sheldon and Beck), Plymouth. Bob and Gail have been devoted grandparents to To leave a message of condolence for their 10 grandchildren, attending various sporting, the family please visit: and extracurricular events. wvmvenneuienfurieralhome.com They have three children; Crystal ( Pat) Brozek, Carrie ( Keith) Kerr, and Robert Jr. Ten grandchil­ dren are; Keith Jr., Nick, Mallory, Tim, Nolan, Liz, Sarah, Zach, Andrew, and Jillian. They have one great-grandson, Chase. They will be celebrating their anniversary with family and close relatives at a restaurant continuing at their daughter's home. For their gift, their chil­ dren are sending them to Las Vegas.

QOSS*vrfJ ^ www.hometownlife.com Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, November 11,2007 (WGc) C5 Getting into college: School and work: Not so easy jobs more than top grades BY NICOLE BURNS going to school. So there is a exactly what we call a good I have to say that having a TEEN JOURNALIST lot of stress involved in each of time, we do it in order for us job and going to school has BY ERICA PERDUE engage in accelerated pro­ these activities, but together to have some of the extras the really made me a better per­ TEEN JOURNALIST gramming. She's noticed that Trying to hurry through the they form a mass.amount of world offers us. son. I value the amount of a what has been working the mass of crowded high school stress. Some can't handle the The expenses that teens dollar more, and how much So you've turned in all your most for her former students students after a day filled with pressure of it, but others like are paying tend to be a couple things cost. Life isn't easy. assignments, studied for every has been approaching their endless algebra problems, myself can and do handle the hundred dollars a month. I'm coming to understand test, and managed the seem­ high school career positively, Shakespeare readings, and pressure of it. Sure, everyone Teens that have their own cars that also. I know if I want to ingly impossible, a 4.0 grade challenging themselves, get­ even a mile slips up now and then, don't are paying for gas, insurance, do well in school then I must point average. Now you think ting involved in the commu­ run in gym, get me wrong, but for the most and in some cases, are paying tackle the homework that the deal is signed and sealed; nity, being activity affiliated in your thinking part I feel that I do a good job their parents back for buying comes my wa) and that I must you have a definite in to any school, and volunteer work. to yourself, "I of maintaining a level head. the car in the first place. Of pay the bill for the cell phone college or university of your About volunteer work she finally get to Balancing school and work course, you have to include the that I ever so love. choice, right? Not necessarily, said, "it can teach you about r go home and takes patience and under­ price of going out to movies, Teens like myself, are real­ lany students things you may or may not like i relax." standing, that's for sure. I concerts, and just out to eat izing that things in life aren't til to realize to do." Getting into know there are some days that into that those expenses that handed to them; you've got to lat it takes The more a student has to your car, you I'd rather just come home and need paid. grab your opportunities while tore than put on his or her application, nicole burns notice your not go to work. But I know I Some teens even pay for they're out ther ind go for igh. academic or resume, the better it looks. calendar sit­ must go. Alot of my friends their cell phone bills. I'm one things yoursel' >ure working •. —, diievement to The application is the main ting on your work and go to school at the of those teens. That cell phone while maintai ig that 3.5 MIK J^B* "t into many source of information the col­ passenger side seat with the same time. It's a necessity for bill of $54 a month needs to be grade point avt .age isn't easy. g^' '"SP )lleges and uni­ lege admissions departments words "WORK 4 to 10" written some of us. Sure coming in paid by the seventh or there's It comes to show through the have about you, including the on it. You groan loudly real­ from school going straight to no texting for me until it's people that do it that it's more erico perdue versities. Students essay. Tomlinson said that izing that night of relaxation work on that Mount Everest- paid. It's not uncommon for rewarding to those who have often overlook students should write an essay isn't about to happen. sized mountain of homework teens to be paying those kinds struggled for it. the fact that in whether it is required or not. That's how a lot of teenagers before you go deal with cus­ of bills. In qrder to pay for addition to academic success, "(Essays) prove positive that are feeling in this day and age. tomers who are trying your those extras, we go to school Nicole Burns is a student at factors such as extracurricular you can write cognitive state­ Teens are both working and patience for the best isn't and work at the same time. Westland John Glenn High School. involvement and challenging ments," she said. "An essay is courses may determine wheth­ the essence of who you are." er they will receive acceptance Senior student Claire Moro letters. has written multiple essays for Heather Koch, an English her college applications. Web key part of learning materials teacher at Wayne Memorial "I liked the essays," she said. High School, was told by a "You get to fell (the college) BY EMILY CRUSE resources. problem. Or there is a video are a lot of University of Michigan admis­ about something the applica­ TEEN JOURNALIST Each volume of the books of professor Edward Burger, different fea­ sions officer that they "look tion doesn't say. Your personal­ hs a complete copy on line. one of the co-writers of the tures in each at the whole picture." It is ity comes through." Michigan has recently Each copy has enlargeable book, explaining the problem book. There more likely for a student with While Moro may find writ­ changed its standards. The text, it has different resources to you. The Web site also has are 16 books emily cruse a slightly lower grade point ing essays pleasing, other new standards have forced for each chapter in the book. a part where the teachers can with Web average, but with challenging students have called them the schools to change their For example, the geometry put assignments or tests on sites, rang­ courses and extracurricular "the most difficult part of the curriculum. So some sub­ book has many examples of the Websites. ing from biology to foreign involvement, to be chosen application process," accord­ jects received new books. what you are being thought. Richard Morton, 35, a math language. Each Web site has over one with fewer college ing to senior Chase Kelly. It's One of the new books is Holt, It also has calculators and a teacher at Garden City High its own features reflecting the preparatory, classes and little "inconvenient and stressful, Rinehart and Winston. The glossary. It also has all the School, says," The book and subject. Technology has really involvement. but necessary," said Smith. The new books have a series of questions in the book. Web sites complement each improved the learning experi­ "Those admissions officers essay may not be the sole fac­ Web sites with the books. The Each question has either a other greatly." The math­ ence. want to be sure the students tor on which one's acceptance Web sites are www.my.hrw. multi step solution where you ematics books have parent they are admitting can handle is based, but it is a way for col­ com and www.go.hrw.com. go along with the computer resources as well. It has par­ Emily Cruse is a student at Garden the rigors of their challenging lege admissions officers to see These Web sites haye a lot of to find the answer to the ent algebra refresher. There City High School. courses,"-said Koch. the student in depth. Because the demands of Extracurricular involvement college include the ability to in clubs and sports, taking balance the rigors of classes challenging courses, working Cheer for the .- * with other aspects of college out of school, and writing an Need a Tutor? Lawrence Tech life, such as jobs and social essay, are all ways that you M offers tutoring for high school students commitments, doing so in high can achieve the goal of being hometeam, school will help ensure later accepted to the college or uni­ Chemistry • Biology • Math • Physics • Including AP success. versity of your choice. When read today's r Find m more: "I'm busy now and I can get you put all of your hard work LdwrcncG /~ what I need to get done, so I and involvement together in ""' TA/%H 248.204.4120 fill know I'll be able to handle it the end, it could very well lead i leCIl [email protected] ^? when I get (to college)," said you toward a bright future. ^-^ Leaders in the Making senior Melissa Smith, who is SlMIItTS Lawrence Technological University involved in a variety of sports Erica Perdye is a student at Wayne V v ',•*.••• and clubs at Wayne Memorial Memorial High School. High School. Senior Johnny Reid's opin­ ion is close to that of Smith's. "I know colleges value involvement, and it prepares me," said Reid. "Being affiliated (with a nonacademic activity) helps you broaden who you are as an individual" said Jan Tomlinson, Wayne Memorial High School director of Upward Bound, a federal A guaranteed return for program for first-generation college bound students who your immediate future.

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Lawn, Garden & Snow Auction Sales Household Goods 7340] Lost - Pets 7930]

DINING TABLE/CHAIRS CHIPPER/VAC Troy Built, CHIHAUHUA 9 wks. old, Short LOST - Cat, black, short hair, CITY OF DETROIT Beautiful oak dining table with $400. Craftsman Snow Thro- haired, 2 sets of shots, vet female. Ann Arbor Road & two leaves and pad included, er, 5.0 HP, 22", $250. Both in checked, wormed, 1 male & 2 Sheldon area. Reward. Leave 6 chairs (2 captain's chairs). excel cond. 248-647-6256 females. $400. 313-937-0206 message. 734-453-7130 Will seat 10 with both leaves. LABRADOR PUPPIES LOST CAT: 10-30-07, Female $1,000 248-535-1724 Miscellaneous For Slack, dew-claws removed, 1st' large brown/black/gray Maine shots, de-wormed, avail Nov. Coon. "Tiger. Ann Arbor Trail/ 4 easy ways to place your ad: GAS STOVE-S125 Dinette set Sale Trolley Auction w/4 chairs-$30, coffee & end 18. Open House Nov. 10th or Lilly. Reward! 248-231-2396 ' PHONE 1 -800-579-SELL (7355) byappt.$250. 734-634-8441 25 (1998-2000) Chance tables-$20 ea, Sleeper Sofa & ARE YOU FRUSTRATED WITH DIAL-UP INTERNET? FAX...... 734-953-2232 natural gas trolleys avail­ Loveseat-$150; SHELTIE PUPS HughesNet, Leading provider able. Auction on: Movlngl 734-740-9015 AKC, Champion 'bloodlines, ONLINE hometownlife.com of high-speed satellite, reliable November 17, 2007 beautiful, raised.with kids. HUTCH - Italian Provincial Broadband service available in EMAIL [email protected] Advertise Nationally to at 1301 E Warren, Detroit Ready now. (517) 655-9386 hutch cabinet, cherry, $550/ your area! $0.00 upfront costs. approximately 12 million Ml 48207 at 10:00 am. Up the best. Exc cond. purchased Call now. 1-800-961-3639 households in North SHIH-TZU PUPS - CKC 1961 at J.L. Hudson Co., schedule your installation Deadlines: America's best suburbs! Place 1 female, 3 males, vet checked, J & D Auction for info: h=7D.5", d=16.5", w=52", top today! Promocode: coconut Sunday edition 5 p.m. Friday your classified ad in over 900 first shots, parents on-site. [email protected] Gap=54". Email for photos: suburban newspapers just like $400/firm. 734-421-9038 Thursday edition 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 313-837-090 0 [email protected] Best Satellite TV offer. Free creek this one. Call the Suburban Cell: 917-587-0429 HD-DVR equipment: FREE Classified Advertising Network Eves only: 248-588-3688 installation. FREE HBO-CINE- Household Pels Offices and Hours: at 888-486-24S6. www.subur- ESTATE & PERSONAL MAX. Over 50 channels in HD. ban-news.org/scan Eccentric office...... 805 E. Maple, Birmingham PROPERTY AUCTION MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS 6 months FREE. Credit card without Westlarrd Midwest Auto Auction King size pillow-top req. 1-866-213-0676 Observer office 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia Announcements & mattress & box springs. Sat., Nov. 17th, Hours - 8:30 - 5:00 Monday - Friday Notices $350. 248-340-9340 MEMORY FOAM THERA-PEU- Doors open 9am, TIC NASA-VISC0 MATTRESS­ POLICY Auction at 11am. MATTRESS SET ES WHOLESALE! As seen on paddle? Ail advertising published in the Observer and Eccentric Newspapers is subject to the conditions stated In SAVE 40% Queen size, 1 pieces, very TV. Twin $299, Full $349, the applicable rate card. (Copies are available from the advertising department, Observer and Eccentric 14666 Telegraph, Redforti Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, Ml 46150 (734) 591-0900. The Observer and Eccentric On Gas & Diesel Fuel. good condition, Bloomtield Queen $399, King $499. All Newspapers reserves the right not to accept an advertiser's order. Observer and Eccentric Newspaper www.mydiscountgas.net The following parcels Hills. $99,00. (248) 739-3764 sizes available! Dormia- Many popular breeds sales representatives have no authority to bind this newspaper and only publication of an advertisement will be held for Auction on Comfortaire Electric adjusta- including: Boxer, Bug, OAK DOORS- Solid 6 panel, shall constitute final acceptance of the advertiser's order. When more than one Insertion of the same Nov. 22, 2007 at 14701 11 bles $799.00 FREE DELIVERY. Buggie,' Bull-Dogs, Bull advertisement is ordered, no credit will ba given unless notice of typographical or other errors are given oak door trim, garden window, Mile Rd„0ak Park, Ml 48237 25-Year Warranty. 60 night Mastiff, Cavashon, Chihua­ In time for correction before the second insertion. Not responsible for omissions. Publisher's Notice: Ail Legal & Accepting s.s. microwave, all items new. huas, • Dachshunds, Desi­ real estate advertising in this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which states at 10AM. trial. 1-800-ATSLEEP Call on prices: 248-935-0197 gner Mixes, Morkie, Pap- that It >s illegal to advertise "any preference limitation, or discrimination". This newspaper will not Bids Lot 1- Clothing & soft goods (1-800-287-5337) knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which Is In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby of N. George; Lot 2- Clothing www.mattressdr.com illion, Pekingese, Pomer­ SECTIONAL - Brand new anians, Puggles (1 Black), informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal housing opportunity IN ACCORDANCE with the & soft goods of D. Hardy & P. basis. (FR Doc, 724963 3-31-72) Classified ads may be placed according to the deadlines. Advertisers are chocolate brown micro suede Schnauzer, Shiba inu, provisions of State law, there Bouyer; Lot 3- Clothing & soft responsible for reading their ad{s) the first time It appears and reporting any errors Immediately. The I leather sectional, $1100. Shih-Tzus, Yorkies, etc.. Observer and Eccentric Newspapers wili not Issue credit for errors in ads after THE FIRST INCORRECT being due & unpaid charges goods of K. Kitchell; Lot 4- Call for info: (713) 724-9683 Himalayan Kittens INSERTION. Equal Housing Opportunity Statement: We are pledged to the letter and spirit of U.S. policy for which the undersigned is Clothing & soft goods of H. for the achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the nation. We encourage and support an entitled to satisfy an owner's Kozaitis; Lot 5- Clothing 8. SECTIONAL SOFA Flex-Steei affirmative advertising and marketing program in which there are no barriers to obtain housing because lien of the goods hereinafter soft goods of A. Byars; Lot 6- brand. White Brocade. of race, color, religion or national origin. Equal Housing Opportunity slogan: "Equal Housing described & stored at U.S. Ciothing of soft goods of L. Excellent condition. $400. Opportunity". Table ill - Illustration of Publisher's Notice, 0E08497250 PUPPY SALE Storage Depot located at Oliver; Lot 7- Clothing & soft Call: 313-300-7524 47887 Michigan Avenue, goods of G. Ryder; Lot 8- 6 MONTHS* SAME AS Canton, Ml 48188. And, due Clothing & soft goods of J. CASH"" Whether your buying or notice having been given, to Roberts; Lot 9- clothing & the owner of said properly & soft goods of D. Tatum; Lot selling,.,it's quM and easy Zetland Credit Card & all parties known to claim an 10- Clothing & soft goods of to find what you want JACUZZI 1997 Calspa, 10 interest therein, & the time M. Jones; Lot 11-Clothing & Person, Good Condition Purchases over $199 in the specified in such notice for soft goods of'A. Lasenby; Lot $1500; POOL, 2003 Doughboy payment of such having 12- Clothing & soft goods of Observers Eccentric 34x16, Good Condition $500, 'Limited Time Offer expired, the goods will be sold Dr. W. Belenky. Must Sell by 11/14/07. No Classifieds! at public auction at the above- Reasonable Offer Refused I Petland stated address to the highest 248.496.2220 Across from bidder or otherwise disposed Household Goods 10 PLACE AH Westland Mall of on Nov, 27, 2007 at 12:00 (734)367-9906- noon or thereafter. The follow­ AB CAW. BED -$75 QUEEN Bargain Buys OLD GUITARS WANTED! www.petl3nii.com ing ail contain Household PILLOW TOP Fender, Gibson, Gretsch, Goods: Tobey, L, Unit 3B06, Mattress Set, NEW in Plastic. Martin, D'Angelico, 1-800-579-SELL Travillian, T, Unit C1Q, Par- Found -Pels Can Deliver 734-891-8481 Air Hockey Table Stromberg, Rickenbacker and ham, L, Unit 3J17, Lawal, M, OR FAX: Excellent Condition Mostrite. Gibson Unit 1C26, McEwen, L Unit BED - $160 KING Thanksgiving Early $125/best. 734-377-5933 Mandolins/Banjos. 1930's FOUND Black Male Cat. 734-953-2232 1C19, Lawal, J. Unit 3J20, PILLOW TOP Balford, K, Unit 3B0S. thru 1970's.TOP CASH PAID! Woodwood/12Mi!e, Nov. 7. Mattress Set. NEW in bag. These brands only please. Advertising Deadlines Can deliver. 734-328-0030 Exercise/Fitness 248-591-7464 1-800-401-0440 "IT'S ALL ABOUT Transporlaiiontfravel Equipment REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL! RESULTS!" B0WFLEX TREAD CLIMBER Get a 4-room all-digital satel­ Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, the DELIVER YOUR CAR Like new, only 6 months old. lite system installed for FREE and programming starting Internet: TO FLORIDA BED - $65 -1 ABSOLUTE ALL $1200 or best offer. Great FOUND- German Shepherd, Observer and Eccentric Newspapers will be Gift! (313) 673-5969 under $20. FREE digital video Call for pricing and details. BRAND NEW PILLOW-TOP neutered male. Farmington Mark: (248) 762-9304 recorders to new callers, SO U'Widiiimcliiiniiifr.runi having early deadlines for advertising: Queen Mattress in plastic. CALL NOW. 1-800-699-7159 area. 248-478-5400 Can deliver 734-231-6622 Business & Office Equipment BED Musical Instruments For the Issue of Thursday, Nov. 22, 2007 Brass 4 poster, queen size, OFFICE FURNITURE - Good fair condition, Bloomfieid Deadline: condition, including executive Hills. $99,00 (248) 739-3764 and secretarial units, file cabi­ GRAND PIANO-PETROF gT private^ 1 Real Estate Display Ads: Friday, Nov. 16™ at 4pm nets & bookcases. 6 4", glossy black w/ match­ Cremations T BEDROOM SET ing duet bench, like new. Must m (248) 647-9595 S Automotive Display Ads: Friday, Nov. 16 at 4pm bunkbeds, 6 pieces, oak, good See! $16,000,248-240-2645 aart« 105 TH Recruitment/Apt. Display Ads: Monday, Nov. 19 at 3pm cond, $200. 248-210-4760 Computers PIANO Boarding • Training Burial services I Steinway Grand Piano - Mode! Grooming * Cemetery DINING ROOM SET - NEW Classified Liners: Tuesday, Nov. 20™ at Ham A, 6'-2". Satin ebony. Like new. CHERRY W/ padded suede TH COLOR SCANNER $25,000,313-832-6721 25280 Pennsylvania Rd. Tuesday, Nov. 20 at ii?"\ seats, $260/best offer. Cherry 17"xH", used once, Taylor, MI 48180 sideboard. $280. lots of stor­ excellent condition, $60/best. 734.946.5555 age ? lining room chairs ' '48 852 0302 734.946.6130 FAX ' f.aaapetxom non eo mo on ed cmr QEOO'i 0031 I I FRIDGIDAIRE $ 50 Occasioral char $200 COMPAQ PRESARiO 4000 You Have A Choice 19 8 side by side A/ ice Sun onli 11 5 Woodlore /ith Millennium Edition & BERNESE MOUNTAIN DOG Doti't-Be Unprepared maker Must pick up Condos 32955 Fargo Building Microsoft Works exc condi Puppies AKC Swiss Champion Your pet is an important member of your family Call 248 298 2250 J U/onia (810)299 116/ tion $95 '48 852 0302 Bloodlines - 734-536-6441

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GMC YUKON DENALI 2007, 1,M r i -jl'l' F1,0

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MERCURY MOUNTAINEER LESABRE LIMITED 2000, light HHRLT2D07.29K one owner, CHRYSLER 300 2005, CROWN VICTORIA 2007 MUSTANG 1999, V-6 3.8 liter, Police car edition, 12K, priced 2002 4x4, leather, roof rack, blue, loaded, sharp, $6,995. leather, metallic electric blue, miles, loaded, $15,995. 5 speed, 70K, $6,495. to sell at $16,888. perfect condition, great tor the very sharp, $14,650. Fox Hills 1st time buyer program family, like brand newl $9,495 Bob Jeannotte Pontiac JACK DEMMER COLLINS MOTOR SALES SATURN of PLYMOUTH Chrysler-Jeep Ford 734-721-2600 COLLINS MOTOR SALES (734) 453-2500 WAYNE (734) 721-1616 WAYNE (734) 721-1616 (734) 453-7890 (734) 455-8740 FIVE HUNDRED 200E PARK AVENUE 2005, only MUSTANG 2001 Cobra MERCURY MOUNTAINEER IMPALA 2007, GM Certified, Limited, AWD, navigation 17,000 miles, leather, fully CHRYSLER 300M SPECIAL, Convertible, spotless, 54K, 2007, 4WD, $20,998. only 18K, $19,995. loaded, $19,950. as low as 4.9% APR. Several 2003. Loaded, leather, sun $15,650. Stk# 8C6000A AVIS FORD JOHN ROGIN BUICK' to choose from. roof, 65K miles, great cond. Bill Brown Ford NORTH BROTHERS FORD (248)355-7515 734-525-0900 Lou LaRiche Chevrolet $10,200. Call: (248) 982-5855 (734) 522-0030 (734) 524-1264 NISSAN PATHFINDER LE 888-372-9836 CHRYSLER INTREPID 2000 FOCUS 2005 4 dr., loaded, 2002 4x4, auto. V-6 3.5 liter, PARK AVENUE ULTRA 2004 MUSTANG 2003 MACH I Looks, runs Superl $2399 $11,999. 76K, $10,995. •WOW $13,995 IMPALA LS 2004, gold, 57K Black with silver stripes, auto, TYIVlE (734) 455-5566 JACK DEMMER COLLINS MOTOR SALES Livonia Chrysler Jeep one owner, extra clean, sale 16,000 miles, like new, war­ Ford 734-721-2600 WAYNE (734) 731-1616 (734)838-1139 ranty, $18,500. 248-207-5344 GREAT SELECTION! priced, $13,140. PT CRUISER TOURING 2007, SATURN Of PLYMOUTH cream white, 18K one owner, FOCUS SE 2000 4 dr., pw/pl, auto, air, $5,850. Stk P20366 MUSTANG 2005, 5 speed. North (734) 453-7890 like new, $13,490. NORTH BROTHERS FORD $13,998. SATURN of PLYMOUTH AVIS FORD Brothers IMPALA LS 2006, only 15K (734) 524-1264 (734) 453-7B9D (248) 355-7515 CTS 2007, 06, 05, several to one owner, like new, sale FOCUS SE 2007, choose, share, moonroofs, priced, $14,980. 8K, $12,998. MUSTANG 2006 Convertible, from $18,950. SEBRINQ 2005 Auto. Air. 40K AVIS FORD 10K, auto, $19,998. JOHN ROGIN BUICK SATURN ol PLYMOUTH TYME (734) 455-5566 (248) 355-7515 AVIS FO.RD Wayne County's 734-525-0900 (734) 453-7890 (248) 355-7515 Best Selection! FOCUS ZTS ST 2006, low IMPALA LS 2007, 32K one SEBRING LXI 2001 SUV's, Trucks, DEVILLE 1993, looks & runs miles, full power, $11,995. owner, dark blue, extra clean, Convertible, alloys, cruise, MUSTANG 2006, V-6, racing Mini Vans great, only $3,995. green, auto, $17,960. Stk# Stock #Z80258 or lease for priced to 5611,814,980. leather, a beautiful ride! $8,995 Bill Brown Ford Ford Certified Lou LaRiche Chevrolet COLLINS MOTOR SALES (734) 522-0030 6C1174A Automatic trans, air cond, AWFM stereo CO, Mr* Vehicles 888-372-9836 SATURN of PLYMOUTH WAYNE (734) 721-1616 NORTH BROTHERS FORD trunk convenience net, front and rear floor (734) 453-7890 FOCUS ZX3 2005 SES (734) 524-1264 mats, and much more. SEBRING LXI 2002, leather, ESCAPE XLT 2005 4x4, DEVILLE 1999, loaded, black, Hatchback, silver, 46K. moon, Total due $1600.25 loaded, $15,920 low miles, $7,940. Stk auto, moonroof, chrome alloy's, multi disc. Sharp! MUSTANG GT 1S09 EXPLORER 2005 4x4, air, 7C8461A wheels, $10,950. $10,450. Convertible, 35th Anniversary, JOHN ROGIN BUICK 15K, $14,998. auto, $14,900 NORTH BROTHERS FORD RIAL-ESTATE - 734-525-0900 SATURN of PLYMOUTH FORD FREESTYLE LTD (734) 524-1264 at it's best! AVIS FORD 2006, leather, loaded, (734) 453-7890 (248) 355-7515 2008 GMC ENVOY certified, $16,940 DEVILLE 2002, one owner, • ©bsenwr^f ffictentrit FOCUS ZX4 2006, auto, MUSTANG GT 2007, leather, F-150 SUPER CAB 2005, leather, crimson red, $12,995. leather, moon, low miles, m auto, only 300 miles, red & 4x4, $18,970 Bob Jeannotte Pontiac $11,998. WOW PRICE! EXPLORER XLT 2003 4x4, MAUBU LS 2003, V-6, island ready to go! $27,891 CALIBER SXT 2007, 4 dr., AVIS FORD JACK DEMMER auto, air, loaded, $13,960 (734) 453-2500 tea! green, well equipped, only (248] 355-7515 auto, $12,913. Ford 734-721-2600 -^SBk FORD F150 2005 Supercab $9,450- Livonia Chrysler Jeep 4x4 XLT, 3.9%, $20,900. DTS 2005, leather, moonroof, FOCUS ZX4, SE 2007, 10 to Lou LaRiche Chevrolet (734) 838-1139 1 ><: FORD FREESTYLE fully loaded, only $20,950. choose. Low miles, all colors. ^Hk .^PB-W V ' .^^ --iWWIWPI. ''j^^H •BUT LIMITED 200S, leather, JOHN ROGIN BUICK 888-372-9836 CHARGER 2006, Hemi, From $11,495. rear air, $16,840. Stk# 734-525-0900 or lease for I MAUBU LS 2004, V-6, moon­ leather, power roof, $22,888. Bill Brown Ford AVIS Does Stock «032103990 LIST $30,220 C0166 roof, fully loaded, $10,950. 4 spee$ auto tram, sun & sound pkg,, power FUSION SB. 2006, loaded, SRX 2005, leather, only Fox Hills (734) 522-0030 20,000 miles, loaded, sharp!! JOHN ROGIN BUICK What Others sunroof, B&B pm. sound system, heated S lets deal, $16,840. Stk Chrysler-Jeep $22,950 734-525-0900 FREESTYLE SEL 2006, mirrors, ft$}g. rack cross bars, power drivers P20251 (734) 455-8740 JOHN ROGIN BUICK leather, loaded, 9K, $18,999. seat, ffifSUKsglconsole , univ. home remote, 17" 216K TAURUS SE 2005, 10K, MAUBU LS 2006, black, 28K 734-525-0900 JACK DEMMER CAN'T! ami wfteefe armory. Total due $2216 or less!!! like new, certified, one owner,' extra clean, INTREPID SE 2003, flawless! Ford 734-721-2600 $11,840. Stk #P20205 $13,290. $7,995 You're Approved SATURN of PLYMOUTH COLLINS MOTOR SALES FUSION 2006, certified, very North Brothers WAYNE (734) 721-1616 clean. Low payments. For The Auto Ask for Bryan O'Neil (734) 453-7890 INTREPID, 1090 YOU Want CAPRICE 1995 4 dr., dark MAUBU LT 2007, V-6, auto, Grey, loaded, V6, nice condi­ North Bros. L/iVl blue, only $4,295. several to choose from, as tion. $2,750/ 080. Call Rick: Bob Jeannotte Pontiac low as 4.9% APR. 248-345-1993 TROY Can For Details 734-524-1264 (248) 283-6377 WOW PRICE! (734) 453-2500 Lou LaRiche Chevrolet MAGNUM 2007, candy apple ASK FOR MR. SCOTT 888-372-9836 red, full power, H.O V-6, FUSIONS 2007,14 to choose, $ W SATURN OUTLOOK XR 2007 CAVALIER alloys, speical, $19,488. all colors, low miles, name AWD, 17K, Silver, loaded! Like 2002, 2 door coupe, 56K MAUBU LT 2007, V-6, black, your pricel Miles, good shape/depend­ full power, CD, GM Certified, 43J888 newl $27,580. Bill Brown Ford able, auto, sun roof. $5000. 4.9% O.A.C., only $14,988. (734)721-1144 SATURN of PLYMOUTH (248) 545-5213 (734) 522-0030 Stock.#G80057103994 or lease for (734) 453-7890 NEON ES 2000 4 dr., one Vortec 6200 V8 SFI engine, 6 speed auto CAVALIER 2004 2 dr. coupe, (734) 721-1144 owner, auto, air. $4,295. transmission, sun enter, dest. pkg, touch SATURN VUE 2003, V-£ alloy wheels, air, only 55K, tan. screen Nav. system, CD-DVD-MP3, rearview moonroof, $12,998. MAUBU MAXX LS 2005, Bob Jeannotte Pontiac Bob Jeannotte Pontiac camera, rear seat ent. sys., power sliding AVIS FORD ocean metallic blue, 5 dr. (734) 453-2500 499 MO. (248) 355-7515 (734) 453-2500 hatchback, full power, sunroof & more. WAS $54,210 $13,950. SATURN VUE 2006, 24K one NEON SE 2005, low miles, OEOOS69S14 COBALT 2006 2 dr., red, 26K, $8,998. owner, loaded & line new! Lou LaRiche Chevrolet CREDIT HOTLINE GUARANTEED APPROVED! 313-768-0228. $11,888. 888-372-9836 AVIS. FORD $13,595. Fox Hilts ' (248)355-7515 APPLY ONLINE ATWWW.DRIVESUPERIOR.COM SATURN of PLYMOUTH Chrysler-Jeep MONTE CARLO 2004 Taz Edition. Immaculate! $29 SECOND CHANCE FINANCING (734) 453-7890 (734) 455-8740 down, $129 mo. SAME SAY ATPPCVAL TOYOTA 4RUNNER SR5 2006 TYME (734) 455-5566 COBALT 2007, only 1,400 Sport, auto, 4WD, $27,998. miles, auto, air, sharp!! CROWN VIC LX 2007 : '(i>f&) -^- •" 3'*' "•- *<' • '^^):"^A2CS^. AVIS FORD MONTE CARLO 2005, full $1 ^ 950 iiivMuruousf • S--^-- " Drive Beautiful- - WE AM I-BOSFVSIOWAI OFW (248) 355-7515 power, spotless, $12,820. Leather, loaded, great miles, "'JOHN ROGIN BUICK Stk# 7T3312A 4 to choose from starting SHOP BY TOYOTA HIGHLANDER 2007. 734-525-0900 NORTH BROTHERS FORD as low as $14,999. V" ••••• 3bT ,3-74B:8:T-:en ro dealer. Plus tax. ntlo A!J uBymftrr's approved credit. CROWN VICTORIA 2003, _ "Ail leases US monms/10,000 miles unless otherwise notetf on approved credit, prices plus title, destination, rebates to dealer •tOOK warranty, $13,500. mileage in stock, $5,995. | Assumes lease loyalty. While supplies last, limited time offer. No gimnifcks! CaEi dealer for details. Prices expire 11-17-07 At the 75K, biack w/leather, $9,795. f time ol publication General Motors has not announced specific program guidelines and dealer amounts. Call for details. On 888-372-9836 CaLLVODAY2iDRIVE3TOD»Y | select models 0% APR for 60 mo. on select models. On select pre-selected units cnosen fly factory. Call for details. Lou LaRiche Chevrolet Livonia Chrysler Jeep (734)721-1144 888-372-9836 (734)838-1139 Sports & Imported/ - (¾

CHEVY CORVETTE 1985 Grey metailic, graphite interior, auto, L98, 86,000 mi, 8ose, good tires, all power working, dis­ play half-life, needs mechani­ $1000 FOR TRADE cal work & carpet, air kaput, no Cash OE03S647S4 accidents, fix-up special - rea­ sonable. 734-420-0423 20 Finance Companies Ready To Help! Now Get Your Best Shot flt 1-800-568-9092 NISSAN . GET APPROVED IN AS LITTLE AS 1 HOUR

OR CttLL 800-422-8876 2 or more FOR 24/7 PRE-APPROVAL ASK FOR MR. ROBERT available it this price 7«—JT"1~V71 17) i -\m7vnTt|

CD, power windows, / i!\! PLYMOUTH Model #05717 intelligent key. K -? !:!M!i:k W\t\ Tliiss:!. LEASE FOR BUY FOR CHEVY CORVETTE 1988, 24 MO. Extra clean, black beauty, 50K, $2995 uDUuE have fun only $9,950. *W9)7; l/7/MO"'" 17,666 i\iiivi:Miti:it SI»I:I:I AI.S Lou LaRiche Chevrolet 'AlHndude college ""graduate program.rebote 838-372-9336

CORVETTE 1994 Loaded! Red. Black removable top. Stored last 7 yrs. 47,000 miles, 2 sets of wheels & tires. I •' Non-smoker. Retiree's pet. Must see! $14,000/best. 313- 537-7533 or 313-477-0223 4 or more available INHN1TI FX35 2004, 2WD, 46K, extra clean, total luxury, i ">.. <*, at this price loaded, sale priced, $20,990. SATURN of PLYMOUTH '4 (734) 453-7890 Model #42718 WothVaMUnStockl SAAB 9-3 2003, blue, sun­ roof, leather, 6 speed, XM, Body molding • Automatic • An 2008 EXPRESS low miles, $13,395. BUY FOR BUY FOR • Stereo CD • Power Windows Gm Employee $1209 total due. Auto, V8, locking differential, stereo, JledJfotMtzn- |** 24 MO. • Power Locks • Tilt • Cruise Non-employee $2122 total due, rear door glass. Stock#8T4125 (734)721-1144 . 5 DOWN $2 5 DUE IW/MO *249/M O " Stock WC9196 39 Month lease/32,500 miles SAAB 93 2003, blue, sun­ iwauDi-s coiujcr GPACJUMF CASH roof, leather, 6 speed, XM, MUST HNANCL- ll-IRU NMAC MUST FINANCE THRU NMAC $<*** ******* alloys, low miles, $12,588.

(734) 721-1144 Antique/Classic Collector Cars % CLASSIC AUTO STORAGE available Heated, safe, secure. Monthly, Yearly, Winter. ii at this price Northvilla 734-502-0949

Sunroof, Stereo CD, OnStar, XM Radio, Gm emtio*** ffiom total due Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt, ™;^£^¾¾ w Sf' Cruise, Auto Overdrive, 4.216 Engine, Non-empl0$®$23Q6Jotaldue. MDX 2004 4x4, Nav. system, SAVE BUY FOR DVD, silver, $22,995. Stock #873790 Bob Jeannotte Pontiac (734) 453-2500 »7800: I »21,371 FROM MSRP

\&Ul2&iri&V_ CXS 2007, 9 to LouLaFGctoe choose, all loaded, leather, 313-846-0040 most moonroofs, from $16,950. JOHN ROGIN BUICK NISSAN OPEN SATURDAY 10 AM-3 PM 1 •• w + * Tl A J I 734-525-0900 40875 PLYMOUTH RD. *_•* *^ <«r\ * ui - • LESABRE 1999, one owner, 15101 Michigan Avenue • Dearborn * in dark green, $5,995. 1.866.385.8000 ^ n . Bob Jeannotte Pontiac , phis AiMimiH NMA( lijyaiiy "*]Vlo«. lflie, detfiiwKni, pi (734) 433-ZbUQ > (*) Observer S Eccentric | Sunday, November 11,2007 www.hometownlife.com

TAURUS 2006, 5 to choose, AMANTI 2004, leather, full MILAN 2007, leather, BONNEVILLE SLE 2003, silver, L200 2001 Station Wagon PUZZLE CORNER certified, low payment. Auto, CD, runs & looks tike North all low miles, from $9,995, power, $10,995. 3.8 litre, like new, one owner, Ask tor Bryan O'Neil 45K, $13,890. new. $3900/best. Brothers Bill Brown Ford Fox XXills 734-459-5446. Chrysler-Jeep North Bros. L/M SATURN of PLYMOUTH (734) 522-0030 L300 2003, auto, exc. cond., Challenging fun for ALL ages (734) 455-8740 (734) 453-7890 TROY 52K, loaded, compare & save, TAURUS 2006, certified, low —,__ _ .—_— BONNEVILLE SSEI 2003, $9 980 miles $11,984. SEPHIA 2001. 5 speed, air, (248) 283-6377 Certified Pre owned Black, power moon, leather, Ask far Bryan O'Neil gas saver, $2,888. SATURN of PLYMOUTH vehicles! M0NTEG0 2005, AWD, lea­ chrome wheels. $12,495 Fox Hills ther, moonroof, 11K, certified. (734) 453-7890 6 year 175,000 North Bros. L/M Chrysler-Jeep Bob Jeannotte Pontiac mile warranty Ask for Bryan O'Neil SKY CONVERTIBLE Roadster CROSSWORD PUZZLER TROY (734) 453-2500 As low as 3.9% (734) 455-8740 North Bros. L/M 2007, 8K, black, 6 speed, one Financing! (248) 283-6377 G-5 2006 owner, almost new, save ACROSS 40 Pamplona FORD ESCAPE 2004, TROY 4 dr., auto, $13,495. thousands,'$23,900 WOW! TAURUS 2007,10 to choose, shouts FWD, loaded, certified, (248) 283-6377 Livonia Chrysler Jeep SATURN of PLYMOUTH 1 RV haven 41 Find the sum Answer to Previous Puzzle $12,640. Stk# P20313 from $11,995. All colors. (734)838^1139. MONTEGO 2005, certified, (734) 453-7890 4 Garden soil 44 Ballard or Starr FOCUS SE 2007, great S-TYPE 2000, leather, moon, Bill Brown Ford G-6 2007 4 dr., V-6, power 8 Rake tooth 46 Declare I N N value, certified, $11,980. loaded, $6,995. only 19K„ options, alloys, Monday only 12 Mouse catcher 47 Final proof Stk #20153 (734) 522-0030 Good credit, Bad credit, Ask for Bryan O'Neil H I E $15,388. 8720] 13 Question for (2 wds.] FOCUS SES 20Q5, TAURUS SEL 2007, certified, NO credit OK 0 N A Certified, 25K. $10,830. COLLINS MOTOR SALES North Bros. L/M Brutus (2 wds.) 52 Watermelon 4,9% APR OA.C, frost green. CAMRY 2001, auto, air, 14 Swindle part . P E T Stk#7C1145A WAYNE (734) 721-1616 TROY MUSTANG 2005, V-6, Ask for Bryan O'Neil (734) 721-1144 $5,830. 15 Full of air 53 Home, to E (248) 283-6377 certified, $13,803. Stk# X TYPE 2004, 3.0 AWD, black, NORTH BROTHERS FORD 17'AM. word Pierre North Bros. L/M G-6 2007 sedan, only 9,000 (734) 524-1264 7C9276A 38K, one owner, extra clean, SABLE 2003, very low mites, 18 Hilo guitar 54 Chest-beater miles, auto, air, loaded, FORD EXPLORER XLT TROY certified, call for price. 19 Swells, 55 Supplements loaded, moon, $18,950. sharp!! $14,950 COROLLA LE 2006, auto, air, SPORT 2003, 4x4, full (248) 283-6377 JOHN ROGIN BUtCK as a river 56 Colleen's home SATURN Of PLYMOUTH Ask for Bryan O'Neil 28K, white, $12,995. power, $13,960. Stk 734-525-0900 20 Mischief-makers 57 Deli loaf U #7C1317A TAURUS SEL 2007, certified, (734) 453-7890 North Bros. L/M Bob Jeannotte Pontiac 23 Toxic gas G A E FORD FREESTAR 2004, 4.9% APR O.A.C., silver. G-6 GTP 2006, panoramic (734) 453--2500 26 Claptrap DOWN leather, rear air, $13,400. TROY roof, leather, H.O. V-6, Ask for Bryan O'Neil 27 - Perignon G R R 7T5255A (248) 283-6377 chromes, low miles, must COROLLA LE 2006 4 dr., air, 28 Maze 1 Colorful carp E G 0 TAURUS SE 2006, low low SEE! auto, power options, 6 disc, North Bros. L/M SABLE 2005, only 7,700 31 DEL neighbor 2 - up (confess) payments, certified, alarm, factory warranty, D 0 TROY LIBERTY 20B4, V-6, 4x4, miles, very clean. $14,888. 32 Great achieve­ 3 Chatty alien s $10,960. Stk# P20106 burgundy, 24K low one owner ments 4 Ooze 2007 United Feature Syndicate, Ire TAURUS SEL 2006, (248) 283-6377 Ask for Bryan O'Neil (734)721-1144 miles, sharp, $14,980. 34 Rope-a-dope 5 River mammal Certified, APR as low as 4.9%. Great mpg. TAURUS SEL 2007, five to North Bros. L/M G6 2005, V-6, silver, 30K, (734)721-1144 boxer 6 Ingested 10 Reminder 21"- Lisa" SATURN of PLYMOUTH $12,140. Stk #20109 choose from, $12,450. $14,495. 22 Furtive (734) 453-7890 TROY COROLLA LE 2007, 19K one 35 Tooka load off 7 Type of 11 Just scrapes by NORTH BROTHERS FORD 36 Work unit wrestling 16 Opulent whisper (248) 283-6377 Bob Jeannotte Pontiac owner, premium wheels, MP3, (734)524-1264 LIBERTY LIMITED 2002, 37 Show of anger 8 Bus alternative 19 CD- - 24 Platitude North Brothers (734) 453-2500 power pkg, $13,950. leather, moon, $10,795. SABLE LS PREMIUM 2002, 38 Positive 9 Charged 20 Hieroglyphics 25 Finish a "f TAURUSS 2006 SE, SEL'S, air, premium wheels, leather, G6 2005, auto, air, gray, SATURN of PLYMOUTH responses particles bird 28 Lament loudly 20 to choose from, as low as Fox Hills moon, power everything! certified, 20K, $13,995. (734)453-7890 29 Ultimatum $10,901. Chrysler-Jeep COLLINS MOTOR SALES word JACK DEMMER (734) 455-8740 WAYNE (734) 721-1616 Bob Jeannotte Pontiac MATRIX XR 2003, mint con­ 30 Drill attach­ 734-524-1264 Ford 734-721-2600 (734) 453-2500 dition, $9,995. ments THUNDERBIRD 2005 Fox Hills 32 Know some­ G6 GT 2007, 28K one owner, Hardtop, 11K, $28,998. Chrysler-Jeep how moon, premium wheels, North AVIS FORD (734) 455-8740 33 Urn's cousins MIRAGE 2000, air, cruise, CD, (248) 355-7515 LS 2006, all the toys, 30K, loaded, like new, $14,780. 37 Racer A.J. - Brothers tile, 42K, $5,295. $24,995. SATURN of PLYMOUTH Buy here $ pay here 38 Feet containers (734) 453-7890 Volkswagen 39 T-bar user Bill Brown Ford COLLINS MOTOR SALES WAYNE (734) 721-1616 41 Fictional plan­ (734) 522-0030 GRAND AM SE 2004, V-6, BEETLE 2D03 Turbo tation Value Lot auto, air, moonroof, chrome Convertible, $14,998. ACCORD 2003 2 dr., V-6, V- 42 Livy contem­ Great Selection ZEPHYR 2006, very low 8620] wheels, spoiler, $10,950. AVIS FORD Tech, sunroof, leather, 6 disc, porary of miles, certified, call for price. JOHN ROGIN BUICK (248) 355-7515 alloys, spotless! $15,788. 43 Water the Ask for Bryan O'Neil 734-525-0900 Budget Vehicles SENTRA 2006 4 dr., auto, plants JETTA 2006,2.5, auto, leather, power pkg, gold, 39K one GRAND PRIX GT2 2S04, MP-3, ABS, trac. control, 45 Woodworking CHEVY CAVALIER 2000, North Bros. L/M (734)721-1144 owner, $10,390. leather, moon, green, $11,995. alloys, dark blue, extra clean, . toot auto, air, nice car, $3,950 TROY FORD RANGER 2003 SATURN of PLYMOUTH Bob Jeannotte Pontiac 37K, $14,860. 47 Playing card ACCORD SE 2002 Coupe, (248) 283-6377 48 T'ai - ch'uan supercab 4x4, cap, full black, 86K, extra clean, sharp, (734) 453-7890 (734)453-2500 SATURN of PLYMOUTH power, $11,840. Stk# 49 Corn serving $9,980. (734) 453-7890 7T6325A GRAND PRIX GT2 200S, 50 Eavesdrop SATURN of PLYMOUTH 51 Plumbing joint FOCUS SE 2004 4 dr., bright blue, leather, $14,995. JETTA GLX 2003 V-6 2.8 liter, auto, air, $8,495. 7C8283A (734) 453-7890 leather, moon, loaded, $7,995. NAVIGATOR DVD 2003 Bob Jeannotte Pontiac GRAND MARQUIS 2004, ALERO 2001 4 dr., pw/pl, COLLINS MOTOR SALES Has it all! $23,460. P20344 CIVIC LX 1999 auto, power certified, 3.9 Apr O.AC. budget priced $5,960. Stk# (734) 453-2500 WAYNE (734) 721-1616 SEBR1NG LXI 2004 4 dr. everything, great deal! $6,995 Ask for Bryan 0'Nel! EC1032A $8,860, P20164 GRAND PRIX'S 2007 SE, GT, 1st time buyer program NORTH BROTHERS FORD CHEVY CAVALIER 2004 9 to choose, 4,9% finance 8750] COLLINS MOTOR SALES North Bros. L/M (734) 524-1264 Sport 4 dr., auto, air, WAYNE (734) 721-1616 available. 5»WJM»li«,J spoiler, $9,260. Stk# TROY ALERO 2002, dark green, JOHN ROGIN BUICK S60 2002, leather, power 734-525-0900 8T9205A ELEMENT 2002 4 wheel drive (248) 283-6377 sunroof, $6,995, moon, clean, $9,995. FORD E150 2000 EX. $11,798 GRAND PRIX'S 2007, 2 to Fox &£ll& Conversion Van, vacation AVIS FORD GRAND MARQUIS 2004, Bob Jeannotte Pontiac choose, black or red, low Chrysler-Jeep ready, $6,950. (248)355-7515 loaded, must see. (734) 453-2500 CHEVY LUMINA 1997 4 miles, GM Certified, your sworn Ask tor Bryan O'Neil choice, $16,488. (734) 455-8740 Fun By The dr., auto, air, great value, HONDA 2003 Auto. Air. AURORA 2001 auto, V-6 3.5 $3,860. Stk# 7C9263A Leather. Moon. $49 down. North Bros. L/M liter, leather, absolutely spot­ VOLVO S-70 2002 4 dr. sedan. 4 8 6 Numbers $121/mo. No cosigner need­ less! Luxury for less! $5,995 Power. Moon. Leather. $4400 North Brothers ed. Must be working! TROY COLLINS MOTOR SALES (734)721-1144 TYME (734) 455-5566 " WAYNE (734) 721-1616 Like puzzles? TYME (734) 455-5566 (248) 283-6377 VIBE 2006, certified, auto, 7 9 2 5 white, $14,495. Then you'll love Ml ATA 1997 GRAND MARQUIS LS 2006. Autos Under $2000 2 1 8 6 4 7 sudoku. This Convertible, 5 speed, $3,995. Certified, leather, $16,837. mind-bending Livonia Chrysler Jeep Ask for Bryan O'Neil (734) 453-2500 Mercury Grand Marquis 1977 , (734)838-1139 AZTEK 2G04, AWD, white, Runs, drives great! All power puzzle will have TAURUS 1996 sunroof, sharp! $12,995. option. Farm. Hills. $750/oest 4 9 6 7 you hooked from 4 dr., auto, 83K. $3,995 8700 offer. Must sell! 248-672-0941 8524 TROY Bob Jeannotte Pontiac the moment you Livonia Chrysler Jeep (734)838-1139 (248) 283-6377 (734) 453-2500 Police impounds $500. Cars 7 8 9 5 4 square off, so ION 2005, Red Line Coupe, 4 from $500! Tax repos, US sharpen your TAURUS 2001 brown metallic, HYUNDAI XG350I 2004 MARAUDER 2004, the mac BONNEVILLE SLE 1998, cylinder, 5 speed manual, Marshall and IRS sales. Cars, only 69K air & more $6 995. Immaculate! Drive in luxury. sharp, silver, only $4,995. Metallic Blue, Only $14,995 trucks, Suv's Toyota's, 4 2 8 pencil and put daddy! Clean, loaded! $17,995 Bob Jeannotte Pontiac Save on gas. Only $99 down Bob Jeannotte Pontiac Lou LaRiche Chevrolet Honda's, Chevy's and more! your sudoku will start you credit with this! Bill Brown Ford For listings: 5 3 savvy to the testi (734) 453-2500 TYME (734) 455-5566 (734) 522-0030 (734) 453-2500 888-372-9836 1-800-298-1768x1010 8 2 9 3 4

Level: intermediate Here's Howlt Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each 'row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Customer service/retail sales appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The AUTO PORTER BOOKKEEPER DRIVER Livonia medical equipment A/E firm seeking full time Dealership seeks individual HOLIDAY HELP Mursing home in Livonia more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! company, Mon-Fri, Full Time bookkeeper. Candidate must for full time Service Porter $14.25 base/appt. needs Driver to transport 8-5 Experience Preferred. have 5-10 years exp. in the .^faiAA;^&«»' Background and drug test position. Must have an excel­ 1-5 week work assignments, residents to and from lent driving record. Please accounting field. Degree pre­ students/others, no experi­ required. Send resume, Attn: ferred. A/P, A/R, journal en­ appointments. Chauffeur's apply In person at ence needed, conditions apply, Karon. Fax: 734-522-9380 tries, general business office, license & references need­ Hines Park Lincoln Mercury APPLY NOW! [email protected] and filing skills required. ed. Flexible schedule. Fax 40601 Ann Arbor Rd. Positions filling fast!!!! NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE! Human resource exp. w/knowi- resume to: Plymouth 48170 AND edge in 401K and heaith & life (248) 426-4405 734-425-4327, attn. April SEEK Help WanterJ-General insurance plans a plus. We visit: worktorstudents.com ADULT offer a competitive salary & CUSTOMER SERVICE/STOCK/ DRIVER TRAINEES FiNP THESE WGRPS IN THE PUZZLE £ELOW. FIND IT ONLINE benefits pkg. Send resume to: CARRIERS FLOOR HELP Needed Now! NSA Architects, Engineers, Fulltime. Day & Night shift, NEEDED H0MET0WNLlFE.COM Learn to drive for BALL JACKS SWINGS TO START Planners long term. Call 313-736-5880 23761 Research Drive Wemej Enterprises No exp. We train. Advance Earn $800+ per week! AUTO PORTER Farmington Hills, Ml 48335 DIRECT CARE ASSISTANT fast. Medical equip co. 401k & Benefits BLOCKS SLINGSHOT Full time opening with bene­ e-mail: [email protected] Join the team in assisting spe­ expanding & hiring for all cial population adults. We will No experience needed! DOLL SQUIRT GUN YO-VO Western Wayne County fits. Valid driver's license web: www.nsa-ae.com positions in Farmington. train. $7.50 plus good bene­ CDL & Job Ready in & Farmington Area required. Must pass drug Fax: 248-477-2445 EOE Call 248-888-1000. screen. Please apply in person: fits. Livonia 248-474-0283, 3 weeks at Nil-Way! Previous experience pre­ Mon 10-6 STues 10-1 only. NORTH BROS. FORD BRIDGEPORT MILL 734-953-8911,734-425-8334 Local training sites THE WmOS REAP M POWH ANP ACROSS. ferred. Must be available Used Vehicie Dept. in Pontiac & Livonia on Thursday & Saturday OPERATOR ACCOUNTANT - TAX SEASON 33300 Ford Rdi.Westland When seeking 1-888-822-8743 With exp. in general ledger. evening/Sunday morn­ or call Mark: 734-524-1207 Tool and Gage experience Seasonal position. Flexible ing. Reliable transporta­ 248-474-5150 out the best deal check out DRIVERS - TOW TRUCK hours. Emaii: tion. Possible earnings of AUTO TECHNICIANS [email protected] $1000 Signing Bonus C E R G F D I 0 P U [email protected] or $40-$8Q per delivery. the Observer CRESTWOOD DODGE Now hiring experienced pro­ Fax 734-266-8129 Call Toll Free BRIDGEPORT MILL & Eccentric Classifieds! (734)421-5700 OPERATOR , 1-800-579-7355 fessional flatbed & wrecker G F D S J A C K S S ACCOUNTING CLERK 1-RfiR.RR7.9737 operators. ®bsm«r<£flecettttft Tool and Gage experience Westfand Car Care Towing $11 h r. Must be proficient in 10 Banking DIRECT CARE STAFF 248-474-5150 6375 Hix Rd. key. Previous Accounting exp $8.20 wages & benefits. Z A S L E DSDGF Westland, Ml req'd. Call Phoenix Personnel BUS DRIVER Must be trained/valid license. APPOINTMENT SETTER 313-255-6295 734-284-2121 EEOC Drive a bus in Aspen this win­ Ideal for anyone who can­ dfeu ter! $17 per hr. $1000 bonus. S Q U I R T G U N S not get out to work. Work ffTjTS FINANCIAL Direct Care- Make a differ­ ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK Free ski pass. Paid CDL train­ part-time from your home, ence! Support people with For automotive distributor in ing. Employee housing avail­ For The scheduling pick-ups for disabilities living their life the Livonia. Duties include, match­ able. www.rfta.com G H N N Y OYOIK Purple Heart call 9-5PM. Michigan's largest way they want to! Assist with ing & processing invoices, or call Jim, 970-618-1135 Mon-Fri. (734) 728-4572 Credit Union personal care, meals, taking cash forecasting, problem res­ Most needs enthusiastic people CLEANING AUTHORITY care of their homes, getting olution & general AP account N M L G B B V C W C to provide superior places etc. Many locations, mgt. Min of 3 yrs exp required. Of Plymouth seeking house service to our members many shifts! If you are at least Email or fax resume to ASSISTANT cteaners. No nights or week­ Complete •in a goai driven sales ends. Earn $350+ per week. 18 years old, have a valid [email protected] or R S A S W A X B S 0 MANAGERS environment. Car required. 734-455-4570 Michigan's Driver's License & fax resume to 734-762-0814 Universal Gas & Electric are CLA, Inc. trained, cail our North America's fastest Now hiring for all locations Cleaning: SEARS CARPET & Job Line 734-728-4201, 0#. Rental TYHHJ JU IV 1 jr JU ACCOUNTS PAYABLE goring energy company UPHOLSTERY CLEANING Growing Manufacturing Co. has opened 2 offices .in Mandatory paid training in Is Now Hiring: Technicians. DO YOU LIKE TO seeking a. part-time Accounts Michigan. Immediate open­ Dearborn area Exp. aplus. Call 313-255-2113 HELP PEOPLE? Listing In A Z D 0 L L M K 0 B Payable associate {May iead to ings for Asst Mgrs, Mr Begins Mon., Jan. 7,2008 full time) Invoicing, voucher- Trainees, Customer Service Our growing Service & Installation Company is look­ ing, check printing, file main­ Reps, Marketing and Office PT employees-$11 perrir. the Detroit a t) H 1 U tenance. Ideal candidate must needed immediately. No ing for a personable & outgo­ S D F T E 1 yr. financiaf or retaii goal ing individual for inside or have 3 to 5 years experience in experience necessary. Must driven sales exp. required. CNC LATHE OPERATOR/ a manufacturing environment, be reliable, hard worker & outside sales. Our customers PROGRAMMER knowledge of integrated man­ possess a great attitude. deserve prompt attention and Area..look Mon. through Sat, hrs. Must know conversational careful follow through. If you CHECK YOUR ANSWERS HERE CHECK YOUR ANSWERS HERE ufacturing software that uti­ For S u flaOIQ^OH3m Attn: Waiter or Larry standing required. Global CNC Industries, Ltd.

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IRRITABLE? QUALITY CONTROL TECHNICAL DIRECTOR BOOKKEEPER DENTAL ASSISTANT Earn ONE THOUSAND DOL­ Elevator Repair INSPECTOR Independent 6-12 school High-Tech Southfield dental LARS each day with tested, We are looking for volunteers 2 days/wk, Thur-Fri. Know­ LPNs/RNs RN, LPN or MA and Control For Machine Shop; CMM seeks tech advisor for theatre ledge of PeachTree accting for office looking for full-time proven, easily duplicatable to participate in a research Experience Required. Apply in productions, supervision of experienced, expanded duty Three Step Success System" general ledger, AP/AR. Insur­ With Experience, needed Specialist study of an investigational Person: student techs, overseeing Dental Assistant. Call Christie Newly renovated Autumn­ that is creating MILLION­ medication for depression. ance billing helpful. Resume: for GROWING dermatology Global CNC Industries, Ltd. shop maintenance & care of at: 248-569-6304 wood of Livonia with its AIRES! 24 hour info line 800- Qualified participants receive PIM. Attn: Nick Wagner, practice in Ann Arbor/ 11865 Globe Street theatre equipment, support expanded sub acute and 887-1897. Change your life. Eastern all research related care, 23815 Northwestern Hwy. DENTAL ASSISTANT Plymouth area. Full-Time, Livonia, Ml 48150 for other events, & teaching rehab dept., is seeking Call now. Michigan University study medication, and office Southfield Ml 4807S-7713 Needed for friendly, modern Fax: 734-464-2225 stagecraft classes. Submit full and part-time nurses excellent pay & benefits. is seeking an Elevator visits at no cost. Birmingham dental office, 25- resume and cover letter to with LTC experience. EXP'D SALESPERSON Repair and Control Please call the institute for CLERICAL 30 hrs per week. Experience adamsapps@yahoo .com Email or Fax Resume to: Needed for local branch of Specialist for its Physical Health studies at Quality Manager Westland office. Part-Time. preferred. Please send resume; or fax to 248-642-8619 Wages: RN - SZ5/hr. [email protected] national ice cream and food Plant department to per­ 1-877-908-CARE. Ask about [email protected] by 11/26/07 Data input, phones, filing & LPN - $23/hr. (734) 996-8767 service distributor. Established form routine and complex compensation available for Position Summary: general office duties. or fax to: 248-646-2950 & new accounts. Company car. preventative and corrective •Oversee that all products participation. TELEMARKETER Organized & proficient speller. Excellent pay. Previous sales maintenance and repair of manufactured are built and Please fax resume or Canton insurance agency Fax Resume: 734-641-1079 apply in person to: VETERINARY TECH experience and familiarity with equipment, fixtures wiring, tested to required quality looking for reliable JANITORS Autumnwood of Livonia Experienced Only. •the Metro Detroit area are and controls associated standards and work Telemarketer, Hourly pay + Mon-Fri. 6 hrs. 3-3:30 start. 14900 Middlebeit, Competitive wages + ben­ required. Fax/email resumeto; with electric and hydraulic instructions. commissions. Please call West Bioomfield area, CLERICAL Livonia, Ml 48154 efit package. Full-time. (313) 366-5375 elevators and dumbwaiters. •Provide reporting to 734-354-0771 or email: (248) 225-0207 Phone 734-425-4200 [email protected] Expected hiring rate: Internal Management and [email protected] Auto Body Shop Resume & references to: $31.43/hr. Directly to customers To do clerical work and Fax 734-425-4327, Strong Veterinary Hospital •Become Liaison btwn Co., learn to write estimates. Email: 29212 Five Mile Rd. INSIDE SALES. Base plus To apply online for JOB FAIR Tier 1 & customer TILE TECHNICIAN F/T, benefits. 734-838-1165 middlebelLpayroi! Livonia. Ask for Eva. commission, benefits. Wit! Posting #FM8F0SQ9, •Demonstrated ability to Virginia Tile Company is tony.saliba® TfleDESttosaiclassffieils! ©cienafacilities.com No Phone Calls, Please! train. Past sales exp, a plus. go to: http://www.emieh. Friday, Nov. 16, 2007 perform all aspects of a looking for a full time, entry livoniachrysler.com Call 248-869-2110, press 1. edu/jobs/ 10am-12pm PPAP level Tile Technician in 1-800-579-7355 MEDICAL Many •Demonstrated ability to Farmlngton Hills'. Help Wanted- JOB OPPORTUNITY Application deadline: perform statistical analysis Responsibilities include: DENTAL ASSISTANT ASSISTANT Sales Manager, Saies Staff CLERICAL Foort/Bemage Monday, 11/26/07 Merchandising of product using SPC Assembling feature panels Our friendly state of the art Experienced. 25-28 hrs/wk. and General help needed for Established office seeks Cover letters, resumes, software and showroom boards; Canton office is looking for a Fax resume: 734-464-9797 busy Christmas store In 12 Positions self motivated individuals licenses and/or certificates •Demonstrated ability to receive and ship dealer dis­ highly motivated exp'd assis­ BARTENDERS, WAITSTAFF & Oaks Mail. Call 248-231-2909 with a desire to learn. can be attached to the Attend To Find Out Morel work with Production plays; work with sales and tant. Must be X-ray certified & MEDICAL ASSISTANT SHOT GIRLS Attention to detail & application. Materials that Powers Distributing Managers and personnel to marketing department on computer knowledgeable. Growing pediatric practice in Redfords newest Sports Bar LEASING AGENT - organization are impera­ are faxed, Emailed or sent 3700 Giddings Rd., Orion. resolve quality issues and projects, and general ware­ Call 734-459-1950 Livonia seeks pleasant, hard­ THE WHITE RHINO tive. Fax resume to: WEEKEND by U.S. maii to either update process's to house duties. Excellent working full/part-time Medical is now hiring all shifts 248 377-0800 555 Building, Birmlgham. Human Resources or the prevent re-occurrences DENTAL ASSISTANT Assistant with pediatric exp. Apply within. math, communication, and Must have excellent people Physical Plant department LABORER •Responsible for all time management skills are Progressive dental practice in Front/ back office responsibil­ 26721 W. Seven Mile Rd, ities. Competitive salary & Redford Mi 48240 skills. Professional in appear­ will NOT be considered. For Siding Crew engineering records required. Must be self FILE CLERK - for Livonia Dr's West Dearborn searching for benefits. Fax resume: ance and attitude. Seniors •Working knowledge of ISO motivated and able to work office, part time, 30 hrs., no exp'd Dental Assistant. Call Scott: 734-444-4794 248-476-1753 CHEF welcome to apply. Fax resume , Eastern (TS16949 preferred) and independently, USB forklift weekends, paid holidays', yr. Fax resume 313-563-1384 able to maintain and power tools, lift 50 lbs. FT & PT. Menu planning & to: (248) 645-1539 ^Michigan LAWN MAINTENANCE & end bonus. Call 248-478-1500. Email: [email protected] compliance thru 3rd party Excellent benefit package. MEDICAL ASSISTANT food preparation for 70 or 'University SNOW more adults, Combination of •Direct timeliness, deci­ Send resume to FRONT DESK DENTAL ASSISTANT W/ EXP Needed full time. Plymouth. REAL ESTATE Canton co. looking for labor­ practical & school exp. siveness, and clarity of ADMINISTRATIVE 3 days; progressive modern Fax resume, Attn: Sue, Equal Opportunity/ ers. P/T. Must have exp, (734)459-0612 . Call 757-650-0354-or BROKER or AGENT quality decisions and virginiatile.com ASSISTANT and team oriented office. Affirmative Action clean driving record, valid dri­ Fax resume to 248-596-9332 To work with land developer. assure that criteria are General contractor in North- [email protected] Employer ver's license. 734-891-8994 or fax 734-421-0993. MEDICAL ASSISTANT Commission only. Full or part appropriate to meet goals ville, seeking full-time highly www.emlch.edu DENTAL ASSISTANT/ EXP. A MUST. Two Dr, family time. Fax: 248-559-8070 LAWN MAINTENANCE & throughout company. motivated team player who COOK VETERINARY ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST/LAB TECH practices. Part time. SNOW REMOVAL WORKER •Direct and report the eval­ can work under minimal QUALIFIED GRILL COOK P/T, F/T. Able to work week­ Are you looking to make a dif­ Sales uation of processes and supervision. Must have strong Westland area. 734-729-1150 Experienced. Part Time. ends, holidays. Answering ference in patient lives? If so F/T P/T. Great starting pay/ EMERGENCY records through audits and telephone, customer service, Call George 734-748-7209 phones, assist vet, kennel we are the fun, patient- benefits. Sheehan's On The trend analysis. bookkeeping and computer MEDICAL ASSISTANT MANAGEFVTRAINING work. No exp, necessary, focused dental practice for Green Irish Sports Pub, 5 Mile, •Assure that corrective skills. Please fax resume to: Experienced medical assistant OFFICER Leasing Consultant (248)478-5400 you. Part-Time, 3 days to start, E. of Haggerty. 734-420-0646 actions are appropriate and (248) 465-1441 WINDOW COMPANY Needed for Plymouth Pebble Creek Apts in possibly more. Versatile posi­ needed full time for busy effective. is looking for confident, hard Community Fire Department Southfield seeks enthusiastic tion (assistlng/receptfon/iab pediatric practice. Fax resume COOK, FT/PT & WAITSTAFF working positive individuals. See full details at individual who shares our GENERAL OFFICE work). Experience preferred. Education/Experience to Rebecca at (248)540-8701. Sr, citizen apts. incl, weekends Full-Time positions. 8/hrs. of Part time opening in busy Enthusiasm & a great attitude www.plymouthtwp.org vision of excellence and pro­ Requirements: HALSTED PLACE overtime allowed each week. warehouse office In Novi, for a must for our sincere, dedi­ or applications available at fessionalism. Min 1 yr apt. •Bachelors degree,' or MEDICAL BILLER 29451 Haisted, Farmington Must have transportation to Plymouth Twp Hall, teasing exp. req'd, Candidate person with excellent general cated team, Please fax resume Hills. (248)489-3988 equivalent work experience With cardiology exp. Mln 5 Westland Mall area. Clerk's Office should be well groomed with office and interpersonal skills. to; 248-737-9360 yrs exp • In Medicaid, Transportation provided front 9955 N. Haggerty Road "can do" attitude. PC experience with Microsoft Knowledge, Skills DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Medicare, Blue Cross, Blue COUNTER HELP there. Position is door to door Plymouth, Ml Fax resume to Attn: Kenn at Office. Fax resume to and Abilities Work Smart. Full-Time, Progressive, fast- Shield and private insurance For busy Plymouth Deli. Great appt. setting, $30-$60K/yr. (248) 351-3254 or email: 248-374-6065 FITNESS INSTRUCTORS •Demonstrated knowledge paced modern dental office in billing. Collections and work­ daytime hours. Looking for hr!y + bonus, Paid training. of ISO/TS auditing Live Better. Jason Ross: 734-536-7323 Part-Time positions for Farmlngton looking for an ing of A/R and rejections is dynamic individuals. ced-concord.oom •Demonstrated knowledge Dave Jones: 734-634-6575 Westland & Livonia locations. LEGAL ASSISTANT experienced front desk per­ required. Competitive com­ www.concordrents.com of SPC. Call: (734) 453-8870 Must be flexible for day & At Wal-Mart, we're a lot of Bankruptcy firm located in son, Must ,be a team player, pensation. Exp with genius Exc benefits. Credit Lean Manufacturing, ISO things to our customers, .DenTech exp, preferred, but evening hours. Occasional Southfleld seeks full/part time (DOS) a must. Professional FOOO MANAGER Certified SALES criminal/drug test req'd. EOE •Must be proficient in all but we're even more to will train the right person. Fax Saturdays. Training provided. exp'd Paralegal. Experience in references will be verified. Full-Time. Apply at: Don Leading floorcoverlng store aspects of Microsoft Office our Associates. You see, resume to: (248)476-1191 734-458-5004, 734-466-9949 Bankruptcy a must. Success­ Send fax to 248-932-2863 looking for full-time Sales as an Associate with the Beto's, 47147 Five Mile, Light Industrial/ ful candidate will have the Associates. Experience and, a Send resume: world's largest retailer, FRONT OFFICE POSITION Plymouth. 734-306-2941 EOE FLORAL DESIGNER ability to work independently. MEDICAL OFFICE OPENINGS Warehouse Openings P.O. Box 42422 you'll impact more than Mature Individual with strong proven record required, Join Wanted for event company. Please-fax resume to: -On Site Interviews- Detroit, Ml 48242 just the store you work in. marketing, sales, practice Great salaries & benefits! LINE COOK, Part-Time America's largest retailer and 248-352-8270 Minimum 2 yrs. event/ party Short & long-term general Fax: (734)721-6519 You'll be empowered to building skills, exp. and a 2+yrs. exp, req'd. Many loca­ Exp. with Breakfast preferred. earn high commissions and experience. Resume to: labor positions. Must be leave your mark on an proven track record for part tions! Receptionists, Sillers, Small family restaurant in full benefits. LEGAL SECRETARY CMAs, Ophthalmic Techs & Northvllle. 734-420-2141 [email protected] felony & drug free with wfwhelan.com entire industry. Come see time or full time front office Contact Mike or Cathy at Experienced Litigation Legal position for well-established Practice & Coding Managers, reliable transportation to E.O.E. what our customers have independent Carpet One FORKUFT known for years. Wal- Secretary for busy AV Rated dental practice in the Resume: [email protected] 734-729-6200 $10-$12hr. Must have stand qualify. Call 734-524-6141 Southfield area law firm, Birmingham-Bloomfield area. Fax:248-932-1214 Retail Mart is the smart choice or email resume to: up exp, Prevoius warehouse to schedule an Interview Dictation skills a must; Tabs Send letter & resume to: Box Kelli's phone: 248-932-1204 High-end furniture company for living and working. [email protected] exp req.d. Phoenix Personnel for Tuesday, Nov 13 & and Outlook experience pre­ 1631 Observer & Eccentric, Harper Associates in Royal Oak looking to fill 734-284-2121 EEOC Wednesday. Nov 14. ferred. Hours 8;30am- 36251 Schoolcraft Rd. www.fiarperjobs,com Now Hiring: multiple positions .Experience Management SALES TRAINEE 5:30'pm. Please send resume, Livonia, Ml 48150 preferred Good driving record GAS REGISTRATION Opportunities with salary requirement, to NURSE Inside Help Please call 248.398.5110 ORTHODONTIC START Four Seasons Nursing Center AGENTS ASSISTANT & Drivers ASSISTANT MANAGERS: hotmail.com of Westland is seeking a A VERY SUCCESSFUL ObseiYBrSEccenlilcClassllleds Looking for the right person Your path as an Assistant Apply in Person ENERGY CO. Just a quick to add to our clinical team. licensed nurse with at least 2 $49,000 wsWDflf*?OffCtr StfdH?.Wgr« n»AvflMafrlt; Candidates must have a mini­ OFFICE CLEANING TAX PREPARER ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ATTENTION NURSES mum of a Bachelor Degree and Perfect lor Couple I Livonia tax office Full-Time Administrative ENGINEERING STUDENTS Health Care Partners is a fam­ RNs,LPNs,andCNAs 5 years of H.R, experience, Southfleld area. qualified exp. tax preparers fo'r Assistant position • with Leading manufacturer of ily-oriented, Medicare Cert­ Must have a proven track 6-8pm, Mon-Thurs, $9/hr. Full-Time, Part-Time, Per Diem help In preparing individual & Investment Services Com­ nitrogen gas springs seeks a ified home health agency, record of managing H.R, activ­ (248) 449-4880 pany, Benefits Available, 35 corporate returns, Full or part bright and energetic individual Currently hiring: HOME SUPPORT SERVICES ities, a comprehensive knowl­ time thru April 15. Send Hours/Week: 9AM-5PM M-Fr. for paid part-time Internship Part-time students/others RN/LPN, PT, OT, edge of recruitment and reten­ resume to: Duties Include preparing and In our Engineering Dept. This CNAs processing Investment appli­ SLP & HHA tion Inahlgh turnover environ­ HOLIDAY HELP [email protected] Is a great opportunity to gain Par Diem cations, preparing materials Sign on bonuses & ment, thorough understanding $14.25 base/appt., customer or 37895 Ann Arbor Rd, experience while pursuing needed for client appoint­ of laws and regulations, and Livonia, Ml 48150. Please Incl, your degree, Duties Include Competitive benefitsl MEDICAL UNIT SECRETARY sales/service, no experience ments, maintaining advisor benefit administration experi­ hrs available, salary req. and conversion of 2-D Auto CAD Fax: 248-784-3920 necessary. Conditions exist. calendar and communicating ence. Fax resume and salary prior exp, no later than Nov, 30 to inventor 3-D solids, as well Or email; human resources® Renaissance Gardens is our newest addition at Fox Run. Renaissance ' APPLY NOWf (248) 426-4405 requirements to Susan with existing clients, Must as assisting Engineering healthcarepartnersinc.com Gardens consists of Long-term Care, Assisted Living and Short-term Teacher have prior experience in Rehab, We are a resident centered household model. (248)437-0520, PLUMBER NEEDED Department in design, devel­ Investment services Industry, opment and documentation, Experienced, Light commercial Tutor Time Hlstotachnologlst Installers; Commercial Looking for Individual profi­ 3-D solids and AutoDesk Be part of the team and our beautiful, new factlltyl work. Plymouth area, Fax work seeks experienced Mohs surgeon seeks Awning Installers Must be cient In Word, Excel and data­ Inventor experience required, We offer competitive wages with great growth opportunities hlstoyr/exp, 734-667-2711. FT Lead Teachers HIstoTecli with frozen sec­ capable of reading architectur­ base entry, Individual should Send resume to; and art excellent benefits package! Requirements for Lead tion experience to process al blueprints. Physically able demonstrate excellent writing DADCO, Attention: HR, PLUMBING SERVICE TECH Teachers: CDA or 18 credits In fresh tissue with Mohs to lift Ig, amounts of weight and verbal skills & ability to 43850 Plymouth Oaks Blvd., If you are unable to attend the job fair, please (ax your resume Min. 3 years exp. Clean driv­ ECE for our Canton centers. frozen section techniques for extended time. Knowledge learn quickly. Office environ­ Plymouth, Ml 48170 or to Attn.; Carta Watson, Health Services Recruiter at S46.668.8710. ing record, Backflow cert, and We offer a competitive salary in his expanding, private of small operational machin­ ment requires professional e-mail to [email protected], EOE ery, Chauffeurs license a plus, remodeling exp a plus. Must & benefits package. business attire, Starting practice. Background In Full medical. 401K, Apply at: be customer oriented with a Call Sarah at: 734-394-0400 pay=$11 to $14 per hour, histology, cryostat prepara­ Marygrove Awning Co, strong background In sales, Fax: 734-394-0900 Please fax/email resume to tion and maintenance, and 12700 Merrlman Rd., Livonia. Mall resume and salary Email: [email protected] 734-953-8607 or hlsto-chemlcal staining is requirement to: HR Dept. P.O. EO.E. ;om. essential, Full or part-time, INSURANCE BILLER Box 1412, Brighton, MI48116 excellent pay and .benefits. Susy office, good computer TEACHERS/TUTORS NEEDED "It's All About Results" DENTAL ASSISTANT Ann Arbor area. skills needed, Full time. Top PT Enrollment Specialist Premium $ Paid Full-Time, Experienced for Fax resume today: salary, Full benefits, 401K. Earn up to $550 per week for Math & Science, Observer & Eccentric Livonia family practice, 734-996-8767 Retirement Communities Send resume to: part-time, We train, May work Fax resume: (248) 344-2206 Expanded duties. Call Charla J pop mgamerffijarin.com I trom noma. i-a/M^a-san tmaii: ciuDzuoscomcastmet | Or Marie. 734-464*3430 I lYfflffi|'Y '-^ CIO (*) Observer S Eccentric | Sunday, November 11,3007 www.hometownlife.com

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Michigan's largest Credit Union needs enthusiastic people to provide superior service to our members in a goal driven sales environment •Oversee that ail products manufactured are built and Now hiring for all locations •ii tested to required quality standards and work Mandatory paid training in Dearborn area instructions Begins Mon.Jan. 7,2008 •Provide reporting to Internal Management and PT employees - $ 11 per hr. Directly to customers 1 yr. financial or retail goal driven sales •Become Liaison btwn. Co., Tier 1 & customer exp. required. Mon. through Sat. hrs. •Demonstrated ability to perform all aspects of a Earn base + incentives. PPAP Career path training in cash services, •Demonstrated ability to perform statistical analysis of product sales and member service. product using SPC software •Demonstrated ability to work with Production See complete job description at- Managers and personnel to resoive quality issues sms and update process's to prevent re-occurrences Accepting applications through •Responsible for all engineering records Wednesday, December 12,2007 •Working knowledge of ISO (TS16949 preferred) and •n to succeed and grow with Michigan's Apply in person at an> able to maintain compliance thru 3rd party fastest growing company. DFCU Financial •Direct timeliness, decisiveness, and clarity of quality ing pay, bonuses, and benefits. Seeking Branch Office decisions and assure that criteria are appropriate to me, part-time and bi meet goals throughout company. Credit record in •Direct and report the evaluation of processes and 248-428-8250 ext 238 • more into or : good standing required records through audits and trend analysis. ail resume to ca '.--.•% •Assure that corrective actions are appropriate and effective. "•-.-""J WE'RE THE BEST BANK TO WORK FOR. PERIOD. jtf J& •Bachelors degree, or equivalent work experience •:#

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•Demonstrated knowledge of ISO/TS auditing •Demonstrated knowledge of SPC. Lean Manufacturing, ISO >Must be proficient in all aspects of Microsoft Office

BRANCH CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE At Natiotial City, we offer convenient hours, on-the-job training, opportunity for career growth in a positive work environment, ano ^ comprehensive benefit;, package And. wit!'! ssverai branch locations nearby, you won't have far to travel. To team more, visit NationalCity.com/car8ers www.hometownlife.com Observer S Eccentric j Sunday, November 11,2007 (*) (J11

To place an ad call toll free 1-800-579-SELL (7355) Fax:(734)953-2232 evel car CLASSIFIED Advertising Feature

CLASSIFICATION NUMBER • Employment •Announcements 6000-6900 • Merchandise 7000-7540 • Autos/RVs 8000-8780 • Boats, Motors 8020 Dave Menard •Motorcycles, Mini Bikes 8070 Avanti News Features • Trucks 8220 I have a confession to make right up front: I own a 2007 Hyundai Accent. Well, I own it, but my college-age daughter is the one who drives it, back and forth to school. When I bought it, I looked at the research, plus I have the advantage of having driven Hyundai Accents and their main competition in the past as part of what I do for this space. For us, the 'combination of features and price tilted us in Hyundai's direction, but your situation maybe different. We own a GS three-door; the test car this week is the Accent SE three^door. Meant to be an entry-level vehicle, Hyundai has packed this one full of options I never would have put on our car, and those options make it pricier than your basic entry-level The Hyundai Accent offers excellent qas mileage - 32/35 mpg and its an Ultra-Low emission vehicle. transportation. More on those in a bit. The SE three-door is a typical compact three-door, with a lift gate in the rear. While there is nothing exotic about the styling, Z&tfau&t are not available for the Accent SE, but other power options are It would be nice if the display would give you tile song title, but it does come with fog lights, a body-color rear spoiler and 16- actually included. Power windows, mirrors, and locks, plus it will display the playlist name. Overall, the system sounds inch alloy wheels. The SE also comes with heated exterior keyless entry are all included. Air-conditioning is standard, as pretty good, but at more than a thousand bucks total,yo u may mirrors, something most entry-level cars don't have. You can Call Toll Free are a leather-wrapped steering wheel, and a rear window want to look at an after-market system. add a sunroof, if you like. The test car came with a ground defogger. For some reason, though, cruise control is not One of the things that sold me on the Accent for my daughter 1-800-579-SELL (7355) effects kit priced at almost $1,500, one of those options I available. Kell was the safety features it has. We were replacing a car in wouldn't add, but this version of the SE is obviously not aimed Fax Your Ad: (734) 953-2232 which she just had an accident, so safety was an important at me. The instrument panel includes a tachometer and a coolant Walk-In Office Hours: temperature gauge. consideration. The Accent SE comes with 4-wheel ABS brakes, The Accent SE is powered by 1.6-liter 16-valve DOHC 4- dual front airbags, dual front side-impact airbags, roof- Monday - Friday, S:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. The standard audio system is an AM/FM/CD system with six cylinder engine. Rated at 110 horsepower and 106 lb.-ft. of speakers. You can, if you choose, spend a lot more on audio. The mounted side curtain airbags and an energy-absorbing steering After Hours: Call (734)591-0900 torque, it gives you a few more horses than other engines in this test vehicle was set up with the optional Kenwood audio system column. Deadlines: To place, segment. With its small size, 110 horses are enough for decent ($400), Kenwood rear speakers ($105), subwoofer ($420), and Hyundai's warranty also figuredint o the picture. It's a five- acceleration. cancel or correct ads. iPod adapter ($129). year/60,000-mile new-vehicle warranty, while the powertrain You'll get pretty good mileage from this engine; it's EPA rated I don't care for the way it looks - it looks like an aftermarket is warranted for 10 years/100,000 miles. Five years of roadside Sunday at 32/35 mpg and it's certified as an Ultra-Low Emission system you can buy yourself, instead of something that looks assistance is also included. 5;30p.m. Friday, _ Vehicle. A 5-speed manual is standard. Hyundai has moved the like it belongs in the Accent. The system comes with a wireless The Accent SE is priced at a little over $14,000. Add the high- reverse gear to the far left; I'm not that thrilled with the way it remote control, which comes in handy, because the head unit is end audio package, leather-wrapped shift knob, ground effects, Sunday Real Estate feels. Going from reverse to first gear doesn't feel natural, to me poorly labeled, hard to read, not intuitively laid-out, and front strut tower brace and sport pedals, and you come in at 5:30 p.m. Thursday anyway. Otherwise, shifting is just fine.Yo u can get a 4-speed confusing. about $18,000. That's a bit more than an entry-level price, but Thursday automatic, if you prefer. The subwoofer has a hand-held control switch that is stored in if the extras aren't important, you can get a pretty well- 6 p.m. Tuesday The Accent SE handles pretty well for a small car. Bumps aren't the glove box. That's where the iPod adapter is, as well. You equipped car for under $15,000. e too bad and the steering feels good. The front suspension is a hook up the iPod and put it in the glove box; the head unit Avanti NewsFeatures Senior Editor t)ave Menard, who , Thursday Real Estate Display MacPherson strut system with coil springs and gas shocks, and controls the iPod's functions. You may have to consult the considers himself a good buy, can be reached at * 3 p.m. Monday the rear system features a coupled torsion beam with coils owner's manual (I did) to figure out how to get it to play a [email protected] . @2007, springs and gas shocks. Rack-and-pinion steering is standard particular playlist. I have more than 6,000 songs on my iPod Fracassa Communications LLC. , • and the small turning circle makes the car easy to maneuver. (shared with my wife Ro), so getting the proper playlist to play 2007 Hyundai Accent SE . * Inside, there's more room than you might think from looking at is important. You can also choose to play by artist, genre or Vehicle class: Compact car. it from the outside. With 92.2 cubic feet of passenger volume, album. Power: 110 horsepower 4-cylindef engine, 5-speedmanual it's one of the more roomy cars in the entry level segment. The As confusing as the controls are, the good news is that the transmission. rear seat is actually usable for people, and the seat folds down to adapter allows you to play audio directly into the head unit. This Mileage: 32 dty / 35 highway. add to the cargo volume. Leg room and head room are fine, can be an advantage over the mini-FM tuner iPod adapters that Where built: Ulsan, Korea. even for tall drivers. make you find an unused FM frequency to play the iPod's audio Base Price: $14,015. The cloth seats provide good support and are fairly comfortable. through. Price as tested: $18,202.

The driver's seat is eight-way adjustable (manually). Power seats The sound is better, while the iPod charges at the same time. OEOSSSSS99

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Over 20 to choose Over 30 to choose from Over 15 to choose from Starting at Starting at •» i \T AS CI2 (*) Observer S Eccentric | Sunday, November 11,2007 www.hometownlife.com

x Auto, csr, olumlmim wheels, power windows s&m **.v ^-. ^ i0CkSi power miffoj-s anc| much more. Stock #81227 24 Month Lease 5 speed aufo transmission, 2.3114 C30 ,

2.3L 14 engine, &$peed auto trans, P205/60R16 ail season ires, airt speed/tilt wheel, pwr wndws/locks, perimeter antHheff system, ] st & 2nd row air curtains,fog ramps , o^ray power seat. Stock #80758. 24 Month Lease ©a 6 speed auto trans, 3,51 V6 Duratec Was $20,295 engine, P215/60R17 BSW tires, Sirius 24 Month 0^ satellite radio w/6 mos. service. Lease Stock #80758 $2300 due at signing $2500 due at signing

_' • . i5\ ., '• if. \ 1-,-5 Moonroof, privacy glass, power windows, -' power seats, power locks, speed control, tilt, fog iamps.Stock #81310.

24 Month Lease Power moon roof, privacy glass, leather steering whl, roof rack w/crossbars, fog lamps, 3.0t V6 Duratec eng, 4 spd auto w/OD, 6-CD/MP3, auto headlamps, Sirius 17" satinfinish alum wheels and more. $2500 due at signing Stock #80649

18" aluminum wheels, heated dual power seats, 6-disc CD, auto temp control air, anti theft, auto headlamps, power windows and locks, power mirrors and more. Stock #80634. 24 Month Lease 4.0L SOHC V6 eng, 5 speed auto trans OD, crossbars, ultrasonic reverse sensing, keyless entry, 17" machined Per Mo. alum whls, auto headlamps, iiium $2500 due ai signing visors and much more. Stock #80220 $2500 due at

4 wheel antHock braking system (ABS), 3.5 L V* Duratec engine W/6 speed auto trans, pwr wndws/ locks, remote entry, air, privacy glass, speed control i wheel, advance trac w/RSC. Stock #73732 3.5L V6 Duratec eng, 6 speed automatic transmission, 17" chrome wheels, fog lamps, message center, ofcf side air curtain, wood trim, and more Stock #80809 $2500 due at signing

401 SOHC. ^-speed auto OD trans, cargo area cover, convert, group, XIT appear, group, XLT comfort grp, cast alum whls, auto farnp headflghts, running boards and keypad. Stock #81168 .: /. l (, \ -\ © 3.5LV6 engine, automatic transmission, Was $26,740 ultimate packg© includes 18" chrome- clad alum wheels, adaptive headlamps \o power iiftgate, reverse sensing system, 24 Month Per Mo. sync voice activated system and more. Lease $2500 due at signing Stock #80909 $2500 due at signing

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313-274-8800 800-306-9193

'Plus tax, title, license and $75 doc fee. + Prices are for returning leases. All applicable rebates included in price. ** 24 month lease. 10,500 miles per year. Tax and plates extra. With approved credit. A-Plan purchases and leases. Security deposit waived for qualified buyers. Offers subject to change due to early print deadlines. Subject to availability. Not all buyers will qualify for lowest payments or APR. Sale ends 11 -30-07.

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