July 25, 2013 (W(3) a 3 Westland Woman Is a Champion of Change

WAYN E-W ESTLAND A GANNETT COMPANY FARM TO T A B LE

Savor sum m er flavors plus: CHRISTMAS IN JULY Subscribers, find your copy THURSDAY, JULY 25,2013 • hometownlife.com of Inspire with today's newspaper

RESA board to decide Inkster’s fat^

meets in special session to through the end of the 2013- million deficit. Wayne RESA Superinteh- Wayne-Westland consider the dissolution and 2014 school year. dent Christopher V^gent w ^ the redrawing of the bound­ Inkster is one of two dis­ • M i s s e d d e a d l i n e meeting with state officials in among potential aries of the financially belea­ tricts that last week State Su­ Both districts had been Lansing on Ibesday and sched­ guered school district; perintendent Mike Flanagan given until 5 p.m. Monday to uled a meeting for Wednesday receiving districts ° The meeting will be at 6 p.m. and State 'Treasurer Andy Dil­ provide documentation that morning wi± the superinten­ in the Arthurs Auditorium of lon determined was no longer they had access to cash and/or dents of districts that likely By Sue M ason the Wayne RESA Education financially viable and unable to a letter of commitment from a will be involved in the redraw. staff Writer Center at 33500 Van Bom, educate students imder Public lending institution as well as a “I believe they will be West- Wayne. It comes just three Act 96. Also included in the letter from their respective wood, Taylor, Wayne-Westland The fate of the Inkster Pub­ days after the district failed to decision was the Buena Vista auditing firms that showed the and Romulus,” said Wayne- lic Schools and its 2,200 stu­ submit documentation to the School District. money would be enough for the Westland School Superinten­ dents will be determined state Department of Education The Inkster Schpol District districts to operate through the dent Greg Baracy about the Thursday when the Wa3me that proved it had the money has a deficit of more than $15 upcoming school year. Neither RESA Board of Education availiable to remain open million; Buena Vista has a $3.7 district met the deadline. S e e S C H O O L S , P a g e A 2 Netters cry foul over hoops removal Following complaints from neighbors about noise, bad behavior and parking prob­ lems, two basketball boops were removed from Wayne’s Jaycee Park last week. Now, basketball players and their supporters are cr3dng foul. “There has been a big uproar from people who w w t them back up,” Wayne-Wes^- land Parks and Recreation UCl Director Nathan Adams said. “My opinion is in my memo. 8WPUSS There is a petition going around supporting the basl^et- ball hoops — it’s larger thM the anti petition (from resiJ dents).” Supporters of the basketball Cousins Cody and Chris O'Keefe from O'Keefe Organics Farm in W illis sell squash, turnips and other vegetables at the W estland Farmers hoops organized a meeting M arket For more photos, see Page A2; p h o t o s b y t o m b e a u d o in Tuesday evening at Rotary Park 2, one of the other city parks which will have basket­ ball courts under review. There are also basketball Check out the Farmers Market hoops at DeMario, Shafer and Civitan parks but homes are located in the close proximity Westland’s W e s t la n d to Jaycee and Rotary 2. Farm ers M arket is resident M ike The removal of the basket­ open from 3-7 p.m. Crider p la^ ball hoops spurred a flurry of lliursday through m u s ic f o r ' pro and con commc.nts .on the the end of October. shoppers at the Wayne Pride Facebook page, “The Farm ers W e s t la n d including complaints about M arket got off to a Farmers M arket, lack of notice when the Jaycee slow start on vege­ held weekly Park petition was discussed at tables due to n e x t t o the July IS council meeting. drought and now W estland City rain,” Westland H a ll. Solution needed Mayor \Mliam “Removing the b a sk e tb ^ M id said. hoops is easy. I’d like to find a “It’s important solution,” said Adams, who had to support it.” advocated tim e to reyiew t^e Soon the Down­ situation and look for solu­ town Development tions. Authority will be Some suggestions a t the funding the con­ council.meetlng included relo­ struction of a per­ cating basketb^ hoops from manent pavilion in neighborhood parks to Att- TattanParkto wood Park. One of the tennis house the Farm ers courts could be converted to M arket and other basketball with a similar sys­ events. tem of showing identification The m arket is to obtain a key to access the currently held in cmut, with designated times the City Hall park­ for different age groups, Ad­ ing lot. ams said. Westland also “The basketball boops are has a bus service kind of in neighborhoods. Par­ scheduled to pro­ ents don’t want their kids to vide transportation have to bike or walk to Att^ to the m arket from wood — they want to look out local senior apart­ the window and keep an eye on ment buildings. them,” Adams said. I Wayne also has Additionally, Adams saip a weeMy Farmers the goal is to provide recrej- M arket from 3-7 ational opportunities for all p.m. Thursdays in ages, which means a variety of Goudy Park behind different activities. ” Wayne City Hall. S e e H O O r e , P a g e A 2

W in gifts by finding the holiday icons in today’s IN SPIRE

Welcome to the third annual Observ­ drawing of all correct entries. Media, 41304 Concept Drive, Ply­ er & Eccentric Media Christmas in July You could win a $500 gift card mouth, MI 48170 or go to hometownli- contest. (grand prize) to Showroom of Elegance fe.com and see the Facebook informa-, Look for the holiday icon on the in Canton, a $100 gift certificate (sec­ tion pages of today’s edition of Hometown ond place) to the Rugby G rill in the All entries - mail and online - must Life INSPIRE or online at hometownli- Ibwnsend Hotel in downtown Birming­ be postmarked or submitted by mid­ fe.com and then correctly identify all ham or a $50 ^ t card (third place) to night July 31. pages where the icon appears. Meijer. In adStion, up to 10 other win­ Hint: Be sure to include all of the Submit an entry form via U.S. Postal ners Will receive a pass for two to any icons and all pages. So carefully re­ Service or Facebook at hometownlife- areaEm agine Theatre. view every page. .com. Mail your entry (see the form inside Happy Christmas in.July and good. Winners will be selected in a random INSPIRE) to Christmas in July, O&E luck finding the holiday icons.,

O b s e r v e r & E c c e n t r i c © The Observer & Eccentric INDPC hometbwniife.com Volume 49 • Number 19 ' Business...... A 8 Homes...... B10, Services...... $10 A GANNETT COMPANY Crossword Pusle.....B11 Jobs...... B11 Sports...... :...Bi Entertainment...... B6 Obituaries ...... B5 vi/heels...... B12 PRICE: $1 Home DePivery: (8^6) 887-2737 | Return Address: 41304 Concept Dr., Plymouth Ml 48170 Food...... B8 O pinion...... ;.A10

I A 2 (W) 0 & E Media | Thursday, July 25,2013 . .-.LOCAL NEWS hometownlife.com

Tour com bined dispatch FIND IT AT THE M ARKET center at ribbon cutting

Residents of West- rounding communities,” land, Wayne, Garden \Anid said. “We've proven City and Inkster are in the few weeks it’s invited to a ribbon cut­ been operating, that this ting to officially inaugu­ is an effective and effi­ rate the new combined cient use of manpower emergency dispatch that will not only save center at the Westland lives but will save tax Police Department. dollars.” Westland Mayor VIU.- Joining forces and liam Wild, Wayne Mayor creating a joint dispatch A1 Haidous, Garden City center, located in West- Mayor Randy Walker, land, has proven that you Inkster Mayor Hilliard can enhance residents’ Hampton and other local safety through strategic dignitaries are expected partnerships while sav­ to he on hand for the ing each of the communi­ ceremony a t 11 a.m. Mon­ ties tax dollars. Wild day, July 29. said. A fter the official pro- The new combined gi'am, tours of the dis­ service provides emer­ patch center will be of­ gency medical dispatch fered and light refresh­ to ail residents, busi­ ments win be provided. nesses and other callers The newest shared within the cities, without services venture for the changing the ways the communities, the com­ calls are treated. It will bined emergency dis­ also reduce costs for patch center became each community relative operational on the eve­ to dispatch expenses, At the Westland Farmers Market, Westland {esidents Asia Carreathers and boyfriend Adonis Ward sample honey ning of June 30. Since including; staff training, .while talking with Ush Branham, owner of Scott-Tish Bee Honey of Livonia. Branham said she sells more'honeytee that time, the dispatch radio equipment, .mainte­ pollen that helps with many medical issues a person may have than honey itself, photos by tom beacidoin center has been handling nance agreements and emergency calls for all interconnectivity. N a n c y four cities. The ceremony will be Claphan (left), - “I'm excited to cele­ held at the Westland an employee brate another successful Police Department, 36701 o f V ic t h e undertaking in shared Ford, west of Wajme B r e a d m a n , services with our sur­ Road. helps Marie E ld r e d o f W estland as each student. The receiv­ s h e b u y s a SCHOOLS ing districts also will get lo a f o f money to cover transition c r a n b e r r y , Continued from Page A1 costs, likely to be about o r a n g e $700 per student for four m a r m a la d e meeting. “We will prob­ years, Baracy said. bread. Eldred ably get the northwest He said that while the t o o k t h e b u s quad. We weave in and dissolution of the school fr o m out of that area as far as districts may look good Presbyterian boundaries go.” on paper, he doesn’t think V illage in state officials have W estland Poses a challenge “thought out the logis­ were she lives. Baracy in an interview tics.” Monday said a mass He added that Wa5me- transfer of students Westland Will do its best ‘ could pose a challenge in to comply with the law terms of transportation, and do whatever the staffing, scheduling and ' district can “to make it as school supplies. Local tax comfortable and as seam­ millage be redirected less for families as we to pay off the outstanding possibly can.” debts of the districts, and the state School Aid Fund [email protected] ■ will absorb the full per- 313-222-6751 pupU funding cost for TWitter: ©SusanMarieMason

language, I’ve been out cedes the behavior can equipment would have HOOPS to the parks a lot. I let be different when he no opportunity to play SOPERSUMMERSALE the kids know that I can’t isn’t present. bal|. Continued from Page A1 go to bat for them unless Another concern Adams will have a Nice Selection All Annual they cut back on the about eliminating neigh­ recommendation for “A couple of houses language, etc.” borhood basketball coimcil at their next GARDEN ROSES HANGING near Rotary Park are 20 courts is that the activ­ meeting at 7 p.m. Tues­ feet from the comt,” Behavior check ities will shift elsewhere day, Aug. 6. 50% Adams said. “The park Like police, Adams such as portable hoops was established before said he hasn’t witnessed being set up in the [email protected] OFF people there. When it any problems at the bas­ streets. Or those who 313-222-5428 Sale does not Twitter ©LRogersObserver inclnde comes to litte r and foul ketball courts but con­ can’t afford to purchase Knockonts, Home^m and Drift roses G r e a t L a k e s D e r m a t o l o g y O b s e r v e r BOOMERANG h 25% NEWSPAPERS Michael R. Cohen, D.O Pubiished Sunday and Thursday by Observer & Eccentrfc Media ULAC Board Certified Dermatologist www.hornetownbifeacom _ ^ Reg. $34.99 #3 pot WEIGELA 0*1^ Pink Flowers In Jane SpedalMng in Diseases H O W to R E A C H U S Blooms May, 9 Reg of tfie Skin, Hair & Nails Community Office: Subscription Rates: 41304 Concept Or. andUghUyi # 5 - p t Newsstand price: tb r a flrnnmpT. p i . r Invites you to visit and receive Plymouth, MI 48170 $1.00 Sunday the care you deserve. 866.887.2737 $1.00 Thursday Mon-Fri 8:30rS:00 p.m. Sunday/Thursday carrier delivery: 25% • skin Cancer ‘ Eczema Newsroom: $7 EZ Pay per month 313.222.2223 $45 six months OFF • Moles • Warts Fax...313.223.3318 $90 per^ar • Psoriasis • Hair Loss To Advertise: Advertising Policy: • Acne Botox * Much More ______Classified Advertlsfi^ & All advertising published in Obituaries.....800.579.7355 this newspaper Is subject to the www.plymouthnurscry.nei Accepting Ncir Parents • All Ages Legal Advertis1ng...586.826.7082 conditions stated in the applicable rate (3rd, copies of which are AnniversSij Call for Appointment 248-'324'2222 Evening appts. available Fax...313.496.4968 734-453-5500 Email: [email protected] available from the advertising 9900 Ann Arbor Rd. W. Lewk Medical Office Centre, 39473 Lewis Drive, Print and Digital department. We reserve the right Mon-Tkrs 9am-6pni • Fri-9am-7pm 7 Miles W. of I-27S Advertls1ng...734.582.8363 not to accept an advertiser's order. Sat 9am-6pm • Sim 10am-5pm 1 1/2 Miles S. of M-14 ° Suite 130, Novi, Michigan 48377 Email: [email protected] Our ad-takers have no authority pffers Expire 8/1/13 Comer of Gotfredson Rd 0reallaksdemmahoo.com ______aTooDo,45erc AutUoItigists and friendly office staff invite you to join os fric— fc n ir -'l thhifamfwvae "Q^emo QDays o f Sum m er* ' a r e

T u^ay-T hursday, August 13th ,14th, & 15thA During demonstrations we are offering these FREE Services: UCEHSiO VBKRpgrcnnalrfKinnmaTntioii'i of the latest technology based on yomBfatrie&boihst raE E hearing screenii^ Sc otoscopic ear examination FREE ciron and check o f rim hearing aids you are cnnendy veaiuig Full Assistance with FREE lefreshments! Bathing, Dressing & Hygiiene A N D enter fo r d chance to win a $200 Q as g i f t c a rd i in a Small Home-like Setting ‘ Doe to the extent ofthe free services offered, space is limited. Pl»se call early a> make an ^ipointment on rile date of your choice. APPOINTMENTS VV lU , GO FASTI for Active/Alert, Memory Impaired, Frail/Recovering & Alzheimer's residents BS. Ask ahom oar incenrim available dating rins &monsttarion. Most insurance companies have heating aid coteiage...we wiU be happy to contact them for yon. • Highly Competitive inclusive Rates • 24 Hour Professional Staffing • Private/Semi-Private/Barrier-Free ( ^ r y s t a i i Penoiialized Healing Care, Inc. • 3 Home-Cooked Meals a Day ^Assisted Living . ■ • On-Call Nurse Practitioner • Medication Management AucCioCogy & 3{earing Aids 8121 Ulley Road • Daily Housekeeping & Laundry KimCatnicom Dc KatlssaJagar^ Canton, Michigan 48187 M.&. CCC-A AhJ3^

www.personaIizedhearingcare.com www.CiystalCreekAssisteclliv8iig.com hometownlife.com LOCAL N EW S 0 & E Media | Thursday, July 25, 2013 (W(3) A 3 Westland woman is a Champion of Change

For almost 30 years, hopefully their environ­ Therese Smith ment too,” she said. worked on the front lines According to Smith, to trea t patients who will climate change and pub­ be most im pacted by lic health go hand in clim ate clm g e. As a hand. She points to the certified case manager, Department of Health Smith educates her pa­ and Human Services’ tients, both young and “Healthy People 2020” old, about lung d^ease which outlines its ob­ and the effects of poor jective to promote health air quality. for everyone through a H er work has not gone healthy environment. To unnoticed. do that, the focus m ust be The Westland resident on six different areas Was in Washington^ D.C., including outdoor air Therese Smith (center) w as honored as a Oiam piop of on July 9 to be honored quality, our homes and Oiange: Public Healtii and Qim ate along w ith Dr. Georgia with 10 other individuals commuhities, ground M ilan (from left). Dan Dolan Laughlln,Dr. W illiam Rorh and as “Champions of water, toxic substances Dr. Laura Anderko. /Ul five are diam pions of the Am erican Change” by the White and hazardous wastes in Lung Association's mission. House for their work on ■ our air, water and land the front lines to protect and our entire global diabetes, and heart dis­ working on a doctoral the public’s health in a environment, she said. ease,” she said. “As an degree in public policy changing climate. “The American Lung advocate in various clean and administration with a “My job as a public Association of the Mid­ air campaigns, I continue focus on healdi policy “to health professional is to land States has given me to make sure that every­ make a difference in try and make a differ­ a platform to educate one everywhere gets the changing the course of ence one person at a 'more people about the chance to breathe the heal^ policy—to make a time, one place at a time, link between air quality cleanest air possible, difference in the world Therese Smith of W estland visits w ith U.S. Sen. Debbie ■ if at all possible, by edu­ and chronic conditions, both indoors and out.” — so we can all breathe Staberiow w hile in W ashington, D.C., for the Champions cating, volunteering, and such as lung disease. Snuth is currently cleaner air.” of Change ceremony. letting p^ple know that clean air is everyone’s responsibility—we all need to breathe it,” said Smith, a registered nurse and health advocate and chronic condition case Kohls.com manager with Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan. to shop ou “I work in my communi­ exclusive ty and across the state of Michigan to educate . and plus members about lung C u f d o u S disease and the impor­ tance of a healthy envi­ ronment.” Extraordinary things The Champions of Change program was created as an opportunity for the White House to feature ^oups of Amer­ icans — individuals, busi­ nesses and organizations — who are doing extraor­ dinary things to empow­ er and inspire members of their, communities. According to the Champi­ ons for Change website — www.whitehouse.gov/ champions — Smith and her fellow Champions have taken action to raise awareness about the health consequences and help their communities prepare for climate- related health impacts. Smith was nominated for the honor by the American Lung Associa­ tion in Michigan. She is a volunteer witii the or­ ganization and a member of the local Regional Leadership Council of Region B. "We are excited that Therese has been chosen as a Champion of Change by the White House,” said Barry Gottsch^, president and CEO of the American Lung Associa­ tion of the Midland States, which coordinates program s and services in Michigan, Ohio, Ken­ tucky and Tennessee. Purchase any book “Therese’s volunteer efforts to educate people or flush toy at $5 each. about climate change and air quality have helped put us on a path that will 1 0 0 % of the net profit will be lead to stronger pollution standards and cleaner air donated to kids' health and education for everyone in Michi­ gan.” initiatives nationwide. More than Smith has been a first­ hand witness to the al­ ^ 0 8 million has been raised since^OOO. ready heavy burden air pollution places on fam­ ilies of children with asthma, adults with COPD (Chronic Obstruc­ tive Pulmonary Disease) and those struggling wiA other lung heal& c ^ - lenges. She has helped raise awareness about the public health impacts of uncontrolled carbon pollution and how the air pollution problems im­ pacted by climate change will only make the bur­ Another way to help kids! den of lung disease Purchase Taste of Home: The Busy Family worse. Cookbook or Kids' Treats cookbook or Curious Small changes C u A io u s George backpack or notecards — only $5 each. She also has worked with local decision mak­ ers to seek support for action now to reduce air pollution that threatens public health, including carbon pollution from coal-fired power plimts. For more iniomiation on Kohl's,community giving, visit Kohls.com/Cares, Kohl's Cares'" cause merchandise is not eligible for discounts or other promotional incentives. “I make sure tliey Styles may vary by store. While quantities last; sorry, no rain checks. Curious George"- and related characters, created by Margrel and H.A. Rey, are copyrighted and registered by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company and used under license. Licensed by Universal Studios Licensing LLC, All rights reserved. Taste of Horne: understand how they can The Busy Family Cookbook ©2007, 2013 Reiman Media Group, LLC. All rights reserved. Taste of Home and Reader's Digest are registered trademarks of The Reader’s make small changes to Digest Association, Inc. Kids’ Treats Copyright ©2013 Publications iniemational. Ltd. protect their health on ozone action days, when weather conditions make it likely that ground-level ozone will approach un­ healthy levels and are KO H iisCares. KOHIIS cautious about air pollut­ Committed to Kids’ Health and Education ants to help improve expect great things* dieir quality of life and

3 A4(WG) OBSERVERS ECCENTRIC MEDIA

THURSDAY, HOMETOWN JULY 25,2013 PUBLIC SAFETY LIFE.COM '

Mom competent to stand trial in baby’s death

By LeAnne Rogers 19,2012, death of her son defense. She was found Court Judge Edward about the baby not The autopsy found the StaTf Writer Joshua lA ^on Jr., 3 competent dining a hear­ iEwell. Wilson is current­ breathing. The baby died infant had ched of blunt months old. ing Monday. ly incarcerated in the a short tim e later at the force traum a that caused A Westland woman An April 22 trial date The baby’s father, Mchigan Reformatory in hospital. abdominal hemorrhag­ has been found compe­ in Wa5me County C ircuit. Joshua WUson, 22, en­ Ionia. Wilson and Worth- ing. The baby was de­ tent to stand trial in the Court for Worth-McBride tered a guilty plea to a Worth-McBride and McBride both made scribed as being covered death of her newborn had been delayed until charge of second-degree Wilson had both been in statem ents to police that with bruises and suf­ son. she could be evaluated to murder in the death of custody since the baby’s described the baby being fering broken bones. Kelli Worth-McBride, determine whether she his son. Wilson was sen­ death. struck, thrown into a bed 21, is charged with felony was competent to un­ tenced to 27-60 years in EMS and police were or car seat and “bear [email protected] murder and first-degree derstand the proceedings prison on April 23 by called to the couple’s hugged” so that he would 313-222-5428 child abuse in the Dec. and assist in her own Wayne County Circuit apailm ent on Venoy stop crying. Twitter: @LRogersObserver

GARDEN CITY COP CALLS W ESTLAND COP CALLS Break-in from his 2006 Saturn Vue known woman stole flow­ Break-ip forgotten to lock the car. Apartments, 1280 Wood- on July 18 after he left ers and clothes from the B A couple living in side Drive, told police - A resident in the 31000 his car unlocked in the sidewalk sales in front of A weed whacker, a the 36000 block of Flo- that he discovered sev­ block of Birchlawn re­ driveway. the store. leaf blower and a back rane told police on July eral CDS not belonging ported July 18 that items The thief took a book Store employees man­ pack leaf blower, valued 20 that someone had to him on the ground were stolen from his of 40 CDs valued at $400 aged to get a license at $421, were reportedly ransacked the interiors near his car. house while he was at and a $100 GPS unit. plate number. stolen from a garage in of their vehicles during He then said he found work. .A store video report­ the 36000 block of Som­ the night. his GPS unit valued at He believes the sus­ Property damaga edly showed that after erset overnight on July Nothing was reported $250 and some change pect entered through an A resident in the 6400 the woman took mer­ 19. missing from one vehi­ had been stolen. open window which he block of Gilman reported chandise to her vehicle, a The homeowner told cle, but 3-4 credit cards had left propped open July 18 that someone blue and white conver­ police that her daughter and 4-5 store and restau­ Vehicle theft because he has no air keyed his 2013 Fdrd Fu­ sion van pulled up in had let'the dog out the rant gift cards were A resident in the 1600 conditioning.in the house. sion. He found the driv­ front of the store and the night before and had reported missing from block of Linville told The screen on the win­ er’s side front door woman could be seen forgotten to close the the other vehicle. police that just before dow doesn’t lock. keyed. The car was putting in additional garage door, which was B On July 20, a resi­ 5:30 a.m. July 20 his He said his $250 PS3 parked in front of the merchwdise without found open in the morn­ dent in the 36000 block wife started their 2008 player and a $300 com­ house. pa3ong for them. ing. of Avondale that some­ Chevrolet Impala using puter were stolen, but » A resident in the one had broken into her a remote starter. nothing else was dis­ 6700 block of Helen re­ Suspended license Larceny from a 2009 Ford Focus. She then went out turbed. ported July 19 that the While on patrol, a vehicle . She said the unlocked and placed a bag along driver’s side door of his Garden City police offi­ » A resident of the vehicle hacl been ran­ with the car keys on die Home invasion 2003 Chevy Camaro was cer noticed a vehicle Orchards of Newburgh sacked with the only car seat and returned to A homeowner in the keyed. The car was didn’t have its headlights Apartments, a t 37228 items missing being the house. 30000 block of John Hauk parked in front of his on just past midnight Orchard Circle, told some documents that When she went back said he locked his house house. July 21. police on July 19 that had her Social Security outside, the vehicle was when he left, but when he » A resideint in the When he stopped the someone had-stolen number on them. gone. returned about 7:30 p.m. 6000 block of Lathers female driver in the area electrical tools, a lan­ B A resident in the July 16 he found the en­ reported that he found of Cherry Hill and Henry tern and a tire jack, 100 block of Van Sull Larceny try door standing open. holes made from a BB Ruff, the 27-year-old valued at $750, from his told police July 21 that An employee of a Somebody stole the gun in the back of his Garden City woman re­ pickup truck on July 17. someone had searched management company copper plumbing from house. portedly said she forgot He said the tool box all three vehicles they reported the exterior the basement and plumb­ The police questioned to put the lights on and in the truck bed had own. He said he noticed central air conditioning ing from the kitchen on a woman who lives on reached over to turn the been forced open. vehicle registration compressor stolen from the main floor. He be­ H arrison at the rear of lights on. » On July 19, a resi­ paperwork on the a vacant home in the lieves a basement win­ the house and she said The driver w e is arrest-, dent in the 35000 block ground in the morning. 2300 block of Ackley dow was the entnr point her children have neither ed after the police dis­ of Somerset told police A GPS unit valued at July 20. ' of the home, which is a BB gun nor a pellet covered that she was that overnight someone $260 was reported sto­ The employee said currently imoccupied. He gun. driving with a suspended had stolen a GPS unit len from one vehicle the unit had been vacant hasn’t yet moved in. license. valued at $200 and an while a two power saws for two weeks, but the Retail fraud The officer also re­ unknown amoimt of valued at $400 were air conditioning equip­ Theft The loss prevention portedly found m arijua­ change from her car reported stolen from a ment had been taken A resident in the 30000 officer at the Kmart na in her possession and while it was parked on ■ second vehicle. within the last three block of Maplewood store, 29600 Ford, report­ Zig-Zag rolling papers. the street. B On July 21, a resi­ days. discovered items missing ed July 21 that an un­ By Sue Buck She said she had dent of the Willow Creek B y LeAnne Rogers

T a k e a IwlLDsunifner D ayTrip Reyitafizlng Michiqan's^Economy t o t h e ■onfe prodiicEpne purchase, one person at a time.

TOLEDO B U Y I P 3 4 I G NOW

Saturday, July 27 BFESTI Explore from the A rctic to A ustrolio o il in one greot day o t the Toledo Zoo! D o w n t o w n

Clip this coupon or visit toledozoo.org/daytrlp AUGUS

M ichigan Foods

Live Entertainm ent

K i d s Z o n e

O b s e r v e r & E c c e n t r ic hometownlife.com MEDIA A GANNfiTT COMPANY

Blue Cross Blue Shield Blue Care Network O bserver & E ccen tric m e d i a Nonprofit corporations and independent Qcdnaees x A GANNETT COMPANY ACO.' m m i A P E of the Blue &ow and Blue Sh}^ Assodatten n Confidence comes with every card." g Don't miss the giant "W ISH YOU W ERE HERE” poster at the Toledo Zoo!

Take your photo by the poster with a copy of your For the latest festival details text Observer & Eccentric newspaper. Then submit for DUYMINOW to 57780 or visit possible publication in print and online to [email protected] along with names of www.BuyM ichiganNowFest.com each person in the photo and community of residence.

t hometownlife.com LOCAL N EW S O&EMedia I Thursday,July25,2013 (WG) A5

plan City hall property still not for sal^ approved By LeAnne Rogers any interest in putting Faust Public L ibr^i staff Writer together a project for which is located directly for Wayne what we’d like.” north of the Neiyberry Westland’s city hall Part of the discussion Estates Subdivision wUl be movMg next year has been a possible pub- where Campbell lives. dealership but its current site at lic^rivate partnership The city eventually set­ Ford and Carlson isn’t on, some type of recre­ tled on the form er Cir­ By LeAnne Rogers for sale—no m atter how ational facUity. Wild cuit City building after a staff Writer many tim es you ask. later acknowledged the pending sale fel^ At a recent council website information through. A site for a new and ° meeting, the three non- might have been confus­ lik e himself, council improved Mark Chev­ incumbents council ing to some people. members Michael Kehr- rolet has been approved candidates seeking elec­ Dining his comments, er and Christine Bryant, by the Wayne City Coun- tion in November—Bill Campbell played a re- the latter absent from cD. Campbell, Kevin Cole­ cordng of comments by the meetipg, were com­ The plans call for man and Donna Stottle- Councilman Bill Johnson mitted to recreational construction of a 2,544- myer — all came before at an earlier council use of the property, square foot addition and coimcil to again question W estland officials are stressing that the plan is for meeting indicating he Johnson said.. a complete interior/exte- the status of the proper­ recreational use for the city hall property on Ford,Road. and at least three other Both are s^ td n g rior renovation of the ty that also includes Fire council members are reelection this year as existing S3,178-square Station 1 and the closed l^ d and his administra­ Fodale said, adding no. committed to keeping are council members foot building at 33290 Bailey Recreation Cen­ tion has been the same: use was being consid­ the Ford Road property Meriem Kadi and Dewey Michigan Ave. west of ter. recreational use but no ered except recreation- city-owned for recre­ Reeves. Venoy. Council hasn’t voted plans have been devel­ aL ational use. Johnson’s “I never attehded or Presenting the site but has verbally ex­ oped or approved. This “We’re not planning a position hasn’t changed. heard about any meet­ plan to the council. Cleric/ pressed the intention time, Campbell cited a big box store. If a devel­ ings on developing this Planner Matthew Miller that the Ford Road par­ posting on the city’s oper could do what we Lacking facts property,” K ehrer said. noted the project would cel — set to be vacated website under the Eco­ want, then Brownfield “There was very little Campbell later added incorporate l ^ d from next year when city hall nomic Development funding would be avail­ fact and a lot of fiction,” he didn’t think council the former Beehive/Big ' moves into the retro­ Department listing able, if the Downtown said Johnson, who isn’t members behav^ pro­ Boy restaurants. fitted former Circdit available properties Development Authority up for reelection this fessionally in d e ^ g “General Motors City building and a new which included the Ford hasn’t demolished the year. “I know why the with the questions. wanted the new look and fire station is construct­ Road property. buildings,” Fodale said. comments were made. “I was em barrassed branding. They are doing ed — would be held for “The property is not Additionally, Fodale You shouldn’t say it for the council and ad­ that with the new pro­ some kind of recreation­ on the market, ^ c h noted the Ford Road ■ without the facts.” ministration. They°didn’t ject,” M iller said. “This is al use. No specific plans year I travel to an inter­ property was not listed Godbout echoed those want to hear what w e" part of keeping a General have been developed. national conference on on the portion of the comments. ^ had to say,” Campbell Motors dedership in the A vocal opponent of a shopping centers,” West- website that lists.avail- “It’s unfortunate said. • r city.” new city hall, Campbell land Economic Devel­ able'properties in the when we head down the “I barely got a re­ An area on the west noted he asked the same opment Director Lori city, either for rent or path of innuendos,” said sponse last time^ This is side of the building, questions about the fu­ Fodale said. “The sep­ purchase. Godbout, noting un­ the second or third time where service customers ture plans for the prop­ arate page allows any­ “I was at the meetings successful efforts to I asked. I wouldn’t say I drive up under a canopy, erty in June. Stottlemyer one to go back and look with Lori and met with recall council members was satisfied with the will be enclosed under lives across the street at the presentation. It developers. We discuss­ and \Wld last year by explanation. That con­ this p la a On the east side from the municipal says the site is available, ed recreational uses. Campbell and another vention is for sh(|>pping of the building, improve­ property. not for sale.” The property is not for resident Burke Rock. centers.” ments would be made to The intent is to get sale,” Council President One of the issues was improve the appearance No plans yet ideas for fulfilling what James Godbout said. “It the proposed construc­ [email protected] and functionahty of the Tlie answer from the community collec­ was p art of our due dili­ tion of a new city hall 313-222-5428 vehicle display plaza. council, Mayor William tively wants on the site. gence to see if there was behind the lATilli^ R Twitter LRogeaObserver “We hope to get start­ ed in September to get going before winter,” said architect David Schaff of Architects and Cellular Connection in W estland giving aw ay backpacl^ Planners representing the dealersltip. “There are always a few items Westland residents local families to bring donate between 100 and Backpack Giveaway. up for educational suc­ that drag over the win­ are about to benefit from their children to the 150 backpacks. Any According to the Na­ cess. ter.” a national backpack - store between noon and leftover backpacks will tional Retail Federation, More information Schaff added dealer­ giveaway campaign. 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 3, be donated to local the a v e rs e person with about the School Rocks ship owner Charlie Ca­ The Cellular Connec­ to pick up a b a c ^ a c k schools. children in grades K-12 Backpack Giveaway bana was very apprecia­ tion in Westland will be filled with pencils, pa­ Westland residents will spend $95.44 on initiative is available on tive of the city’s support. distributing 100-150 per, a pencil box, folders, have also joined the school supplies such as •YouHibe. Suppoifters of “This will be a very . backpacks full of school glue and more. cause. Since the begin­ notebooks, pencils and ■ the cause are en ^ u r- fine improvement to the supplies to children Backpacks will be ning of May, TCC cus­ backpacks. aged to use hashtag city,” Councilman Albert through its Bchool Rocks given away on a first- tomers have been given On top of that, nearly #TCCRocks op Insta-. Damitio said. Backpack Giveaway come, first-served basis the option to round their 16 million children in the gram and IM tter to help initiative. while supplies last at the purchases up to the near­ U.S. live in poverty. TCC spread the word. [email protected] More than 400 partici­ Westland store, 36610 est dollar with the differ­ is doing its part to en­ To learn more about 313-222-S428 pating TCC stores across Ford Road. Each partici­ ence going directly to­ sure that as many chil­ TCC, visit w w w .^llu - Twitter. @LRogeaObserver the U.S. are inviting pating TCC store will ward the ^ h o o l Rocks dren as possible are set larconnection.co|n.

2 7 t h t^atn lOAM-TTM

. - K x t i C t d f t S , JULY 2 8 t h lOAM'.SPIII DOWNTOWN BELLEVILLE F ree ftsaw ileslon Presented by the: BfiffBViHeArBarCaimafforJff&M

Fine Art. Crafts, M u sic & M ore II LIVE Entertainment - Food - Kids Corner Craft Area www.ArtaffairOnMain.org ■ www.BellevilleArtsCouncil.org 734.697.8123 What do you want to do today? Wayne Metropolitan When it comes to our residents, we’re determined to Corr.n-iunily Action Agency disicover what m a k ^ them Mck, then deliv^ it. Take the Chef Challenge for example. Our residents wOpted to sample and vote for their favonte d i^es and w/e made It happen. What else is possible? Start creating m<»nents to Head Start cherish for a iifetime...Call us toda^ Preschool Program Westiand Hunter Livonia (734) 732-4658 (734) 666-08^ 35700 Hunter Ave 11525 Farmington Rd Westland, Ml ^ 1 8 5 Livonia, Ml 48150

W e s d a n d J o y Free preschool program for (734)^4-4756 Children a g e s 3 to 5. 39201 Joy Rd Head Start provides a fun learning environment Westland, Ml 48185 e n c a n catering to the individual needs of children, including children with disabilities. Westland Venoy (734)732-4658 ousel Full-day, half-day and home-based programs SENIOR LIVING COMMUNITIES available throughout Wayne County! 166(3 Venoy Rd Westland, Ml 48186 americaiiNdUselcoin Call (734) 284-6999 or v is it www.waynemetro.org t a for more information! . AT14S7a T A 6 (WG) 0 & E Media | Thursday, July 25, 2013 LOCAL N EW S hometownlife.com

Church memben Jim Borders and Joel Rasur fixed bicycle for the public for free at WOW JAM. photos by stsphen cantrell | staff photographer Community turns out for annual WOW JAM

By Sue Mason staff Writer

Pastor Rob Parish knows there will be a third annual WOW JAM. He also knows it will never again be held at Cornerstone Qty Church in Wayne. The response to the free event ju st keeps . getting bigger by the year, o “We had over 3,000 people attend this year,” Parish said. “The first year we d d it at the church and there were 2,100 people. It was difficult accommo­ dating the people and the parking.” “You set it up and wonder if the com­ munity will come, but once they hear the music, they show up,” he added. This year WOW JAM was held at Goudy Park in downtown V ^yne. An acronym for l^^nning Our World through Jesus and M usic—the event is Wayne resident Joshua Peterson asked if - Church member Gabe Kelly does painting an outreach of Stephen and Linda Tavi- Evelynn Cortes of Wayne gets her face there was a hot dog eating contest. There a t W OW JAM . ni. He is a form er music producer painted. w asn't. while she is the former Peaches of the Peaches and Herb singing duo. WOW JAM travels the country and world to do outreaches “to bring the church to the streets and the streets back into the church.” “The outreach lets people know their lives matter and Jesus loves them,” said Parish, adding that 2S0 people accepted the world of God and 108 were baptized at the event. “The whole pur­ pose is to be a blessing for the commu­ nity and put out the message of the Gospel of Jesus Christ.” Free event The church gave away more than 10 new bikes, as well as fixed 40 bikes and pumped up more than 100 tires. It also gave away four-five flat screen TVs and 300 bags of groceries to partici­ pants. Some 140 volunteers from the church and the community passed out 430 snow cones, dishes, fans, iPods, skateboards and sports equipment like basketballs. Parish estim ates that 100 children Long lines and large crowds turned out for Cornerstone City Church's WOW JAM. had their faces painted and 85 family photos were taken. Volunteers also handed out 428 Bi­ bles. . “We actually ran out of Bibles,” Par­ ish said. “We gave away every B ^ le w e" had.” Also at the event was a lead artist for Disney and his son who did more than 150 portraits and “handed them out for free.” “He’s highly sought after,” .Parish said. “He wanted to see what WOW JAM is about and we got him.” Community involvement Cornerstone City Church, located on i Michigan Avenue at Hannan Road, has i, been in the Wayne community since - ^ . \ 2001. It’s been involved in a variety of I. community events, including handing i, out hundreds of goodie bags at the an­ nual Marshmallow Drop. The church got help with WOW JAM through community partners like the W ahnart stores in Toledo and Canton, M eijer and Prince Valley. “It was just a great day altogether,” Parish said. “We had overwhelming sponsorships and the people were glad to be there.” Mother Nature also helped make it a great event, waiting until it was over to rain. “We couldn’t have timed the end better,” Parish said. “We were just wrapping up when the clouds opened up.”

[email protected] 313-222-6751 Jacob Klukowski, his lather Ryan and sleeping brother Ryan Jr. were among people attending Cornerstone Qty Church's WOW JAM at Twitter @SusanMarieMason Goudy Park in Wayne on July 12. hometownlife.com LOCAL NEWS 0 & E Media | Thursday, July 25,201^ (WG) A7 Fireworks light up talk about restrictions in Wayne

By LeAnneJIoglBrs a particular bone to pick. Ramadan, which actually ton’s birthday?” she said their right to have fun sought. The officers are staff Wrier over the state fireworks lasts a month, and the regarding other holidays supersedes our rights.” all as frustrated as ev­ law. Jewish holiday Chanukah included on the fire­ The city needs to en­ eryone in the room,” As allowed by state “State law allows fire­ are included in permitted works list. force decibel lim its for W right said. ‘*When we law, Wayne is consider­ works on Christmas Day. dates for, holidays. Resident Jan Crowe the fireworks, allowed by go out (oU a fireworks ing adding an hours re­ That’s the only religious “I a ^ e e . I a|sp think urged the council do do state law, Crowe said, complaint), they have striction to its local fire­ holiday on here for fire­ that cMdren shouldn’t he all they can to limit con- and let people know shot all their bottle rock­ works ordinance. , works,” Damitio said. “I allotted to set off fire- i ihuner fireworks being there wm be conse­ ets in five nm utes or are That would limit con­ reguest that we go back wor!^,” Councilman discharged in Waime. quences for violations. : holding them while the sumer fireworks dis-t to me legislature and ask Jam es Henley said. “It’s a fire hazard and officers is there.” charge from 8 a.m. to that C ht^tm as be it impinges on the rights Tidcete written The city lids limited midnight on 10 national dropped off the list. I’m Included holidays of residents who are shift Some tickets have authority ovel* the fire­ holidays and the days ^ d to have the time Included holidays like workers trying to sleep, b ^n written for fire­ works for the designated before and after the holi­ limits, but we need to July 4, maybe Memorial the elderly, the ill, babies works violations, which 30 days annually since day. eliminate Christmas Day and Labor Day could who ^ ’t sl^p and vet­ are civil infractions and state law supersedes But the change won’t from the list” expected to see fire­ erans,” Crowe said. “It’s must be witnessed by local ordinance. address the complaints Asking for a strong works, Councilwoman outrageous. Fm a garden­ officers, Wayne Police and safety concerns from letter to be sent to the Pam Dobrowolsld said. er and love to be outside. Chief Jason Wright said. [email protected] residents or Councilman state from the council, “But Martin Luther I’ve lost that due to the “In some cases, 313-222-5428 Albert Damitip, who has Damitio said the Muslim King Day or Washing­ kids and silly adults— charges have been Twitter: @LRogekObserver

Community gathering Forever After Productions stages ‘Chicago’

Forever After Pro­ scheduled for Aug. 8 ductions will present Chicago A Musical Westland residents movie night as Thursday, Vaudeville a t the Ber­ looking for a little water Aug. 22, at Jaycee Park man Center for the Per­ fim won’t have to visit next to Mike Modano forming Arts in West the H20 Zone—the city Arena. Bloomfield Aug. 8-lL is b rin ^g water slides F ^k It will bring an Giicago A Musical and activities to Corrado outdoor movie screen to Vaudeville is based on Park on Thursday, Aug. show Hotel Transylvania, the book by Fred Ebb 8. an animated film star­ and Bob Fosse. It’s Mayor William ring Adam Sandler as the The music was com­ \\^d’s first community voice of Dracula. posed by John Kander gathering of the summer, The family-friendly and lyrics w ritten by with a host of activities movie was chosen Fred Ebb. The story is plaimed from 5:30-7:30 through residents’ re­ based on the play by p.m. sponse to a crowd sourc­ Maurine Dallas Watkins. Along with w ater ing question posted on This Samuel French slides, this free event the City of Westland publication is rated PG • features a dunk tank, Administration's Face-- with mild language, disc jockey, food and book page at www J'ace- violence and adult drinks and free give­ book.com/CityofWest- themes. aways. The Westland land. ■ Winner of six Tony Appearing in Chicago are Emma Dwyer, Lindsay Powers, Elizabeth Ash, Jenna Craven, Police and Wa3me-West- This free event will awards, including Best Korina Deming and O Hayes. land Fire departments also include a community Musical Revival, Chi­ will showcase their vehi­ gathering with lA^d’s cago combines an adul­ form er Velma Kelly, more. Purchase tickets December and Shrek in cles, and there will be staff and local officials, terous affair,-deceit, both seeking pretrM by phone at (734) 547- January. ^ views of the new Depart­ as well as bouncy houses, murder, suspenseful publicity on fiieir way to 5156, at www.forev- Forever After Pro­ ment of Public Service Mds’ activities and free courtroom scenes and stardom. erafterrpoductions.com, ductions is the premiere Equipment, as well as giveaways beginning at 6 glamorous show girls or at the door. The box youth theatef destina­ kids’ safety activities. pirn. There wUl be live into the longest running Spectacular score office opens one hour tion for southeast Michi­ As a celebration of music by George Broth­ revival on Broadway. This sharp-edged before showtime. gan, providing quality summer, this family- er’s Band apd conces­ It’s the Roaring 20s in satire features a spec­ Forever After Pro­ dieater education while friendly event is being sions available for pur­ CtiK^igo. Roxie H art, an tacular score that in­ ductions is a youth thea­ producing Bftiadway offered free of charge to chase in the Modano Ice ambitious chorus girl, cludes Razzle Dazzle, ter company for chil­ style shows \|nth excep­ all residents. Arena. murders her lover and Cell Block Tango, Mr. dren and young adults tional costumes, staging, The celebration will The festivities begin then tricks her husband, Cellophane and All That ages 6 through college. lighting and technical be at Corrado Park on at 6 p.m., with the movie Amos, into taking the Jazz. Showtimes are 7 Upcoming shows for effects. Gladys at Flamingo, set to start at 8:15 p.m. rap. When the police p jn. Thursday-Saturday, the 2013-2014 season Visit foreyerafterpro- south of Joy and west of Jaycee Park is at Vi^d- convince Amos that Aug. 8-10, and 2 p.m. include Willie Wonka Jr. ductions.com for more Middlebelt. wood and Hunter, east of Roxie lied, she lands in Sunday, Aug. 11. in November, A Christ­ information ^out the Another free outdoor W a^e Road. Bm g lawn jail with another head­ Tickets are $15 each, mas Carol The Musical upcoming season and event will be a family chedrs or blankets. line hunter stage per­ $12 for groups of 15 or • in late November/early auditions.

Enter to W in

T r l l l l f I I

Detroit T igers ■ j j W ) :o p ? and 1 1 \blld 01% at Don Msssay mdiUac Plymouth. Valid only at Don Massey Cadillac Plymouth. Exclude d l^ ls . Qistomer b responsible for Coupon'not valid with any other oflec Must deposit and taxes. Dora not apply to Insurance M1 I prraent coupon at Uma of rarvice write-up. Sum m er Concerts reiraire or collision. Trecks & SliVs' slightly Limit one coupon irer pereon. Coupon d i^ hltpiec Must prraent coupon at time of rarvice i I not apply to prior purchases. Other rratricUons write-up. Not valid with any other offer. See i i may apply. Void where prohibited. Offer expirra Go to hometownlife.coiTi dealer for detalfo. Otter expirra 7A31/2013. 7«1/2013. J b and look in the DON'T M ISS section 1 r I I or visit facebook.com/OEhometown I I and look for contests. I I aintain efficiancy by I I ax treatment into ail petroieu ased fluids and replace air fiite I I

VaDd onhr at Don. Massey Cadillac Plymouth. I I ttelld only at Dan Massey (fodinac Plymouth. Eiffiludra diraels. Customer Is rrammslble for Excludra diesels. Cratpmer b rraponsible for deposit and taxra. Dora not apply to Insurance I I deprait and taxra. Dora not apply tt brsurance repairs or collision. Trucks & SW s slightly 11 repairs or rallblon. Tructe & SUVs sllghUy higher. Must prraent coupon at time of service higher. Mrat present coupon at Ume of sendee write-up. Not vaDd with any other offer. See write-up. Not valid with any other often See . Offer expirra 7/31^13. dealer for detaite. Ofter expires 7/31/^13.

In Plym outh Hours o f operation: Mon., Thurs. 7:30 am - 7:00 pm; Tues., Wed., Fri. 7:30 am - 6:00 pm; Sat. 8:00 am - l:bo pm

C all Today for an A ppointm ent 'BSERVER &ELi CCENTRIC hometownlife.com MEDIA (734) 453-7500 A GANNETT COMPANY w w w .donm asseycadillac.com A 8 (W G ) SUE MASON, EDITOR THURSDAY, JULY 25,2013 [email protected] OBSERVER & ECCENtRIC MEDIA 313-222-5751 HOMETOV\fl\ILIFE.COM BUSINESS FACEBOOK; HOMETOWNLIFE.COM

Western Wayne political^ business leaders planning gathering

An unprecedented region’s 18 cities and Pl3unouth Mayor Dan keynote speaker will be this inaugural effort into livonia, Northville, Ply­ gathering of the chief townships, is working Dwyer, who chairs the James Tetreault, Ford an annual must-attend mouth, Romulus, Wayne elected oCficials and with a team of local Conference of Western Motor Co.’s vice presi­ event for our region’s I and Westland; Townships business leaders from Chambers of Commerce Wayne Board. dent of North American elected officials and i of Canton, Huron, North- across 18 Western Wayne to coordinate this pro­ “We are eagerly Ibok- Manufacturing. Ter- leading businesses to villei Plymouth, Bedford, County communities will gram. ingforward to a long and treault will speak about build relationships. Fur­ Sumpter, and Van Buren. gather this fall for an The intent of the ban­ successful collaboration how metro D etroit com­ therm ore, as will be the The event will be pro­ evening of networking in quet is to build stronger with the many influential munities can support the case with our keynote moted by the chambers celebration of the re­ municipal-business rela­ business leaders gather­ re-emerging American speaker, we aim to pro­ of commerce within the gion’s vibrant attributes. tionships in a region that ing at this eventp Working manufacturing industry vide a proactive message CWW region. Planners The inaugural West­ represents 700,000 resi­ cooperatively with both that is in need of skdled, that will support our anticipate the banquet ern Wayne Business dents and more than 54 cities and townships in a tech-saw y workers. region’s economic will attract some 450 Leadership Banquet will percent of Wayne Coun­ nonpartisan fashion has “We are happy to see growth.” people. be held Thesday, Oct. 8, ty’s tax base. benefited all of oiu* com­ many key people em­ The program is sched­ Western Wayne Busi­ at the°Ford Motor Co. “The Conference con­ munities.” brace this sig^icant uled to feature the ap­ ness Leadership Banquet Conference and Event tinues its 34-year-old The Western Wayne concept to promote our pearance of all 18 chief- sponsorship opportuni­ Center in Dearborn. The tradition of working Business Leadership region,” said Livonia elected officials from the ties remain and corpo­ Conference of Western together with a dynamic Banquet will be emceed Chamber of Commerce following municipalities: rate-table packages are Wayne, an advocacy and unified voice to im ­ by Mary Kramer, the President Dan West, a Cities of Belleville, Dear­ on sale. For details, call organization serving the prove the quality of life publisher of Crain’s De­ lead banquet planner. born, Dearborn Heights, 734-427-2122 or e-mail elected leaders of the for our citizens,” said troit Business, and the “Our goal is to develop Garden City, Inkster, [email protected]. Code Michigan event seeks mobile app developers Code developers are and rim through 4:30 real social value.” invited to the state’s p.m. Sunday, Oct. 6, at The state is working first-ever Code Michi­ •the Madison Building, on Code Michigan with gan event this October 1 ^ 5 Broadway St. in several private partners for an opportimity to Detroit." including Commercial build mobile applica­ Individuals interest­ Progression, Detroit tions and win cash priz­ ed in participating may Labs and Bedrock Real es. The free “civic cod­ register for the free, E state,^ of Detroit, ing” event will also fea­ three-day event can Other sponsors include ture presentations from visit the Code Michigan lAtodows Azure (Slicro- heavy-hitters in the website at www.codem- soft), GitHub and the technology industry. ichigan.com. There are Michigan Economic ! “This unique event is only 200 tickets avail­ Development Corpora­ only one example of how able, so early regis­ tion. ■the State of Michigan is tration is encouraged. “Coders have a skill- thinking outside the box Cash prizes and op­ set that they use every on ways to improve portunities to pitch de­ day that they can now customer service,” said veloped apps to real leverage to contribute to John Nixon, director of ventime capitalists will the betterment of sod- . the Michigan D epart­ be awarded to the best, ety,” said Rick Mason, Honored during CNA Week at Hope Healthcare Center in Westland were senior ment of Technology, most viable and useful an entrepreneur who employees Debra McKnight (from left), Gretchen Morgan, Patrice Lewis, Pam Hbton, Management and Bud­ apps developed at the proposed the event. “I Tanya Stoudemire, Una Harvey. Audra West, Tracey Coates, Rhonda Morgan, Carolyn get. “We are excited to event. caU it ‘Democracy 2.0”’ Jones and Ameenah Lane. tap into the many tal­ “Code Michigan^is an Code Michigan will ented developers out exciting opportunity for result in even more there who can help us civic-minded developers useful applications than Hope Healthcare honors realize our vision of and designers to^get currently exists today. making state govern­ together and create Similar events in other ment even more in­ mobile apps for the part^ of the country novative and respon­ public good,” CIO David have resulted in the senior care specialists sive.” * Behen said. “This is the creation of new compa­ Code Michigan is first chance for coders nies and new jobs. For Hope H ealthcare Cen­ trator Don Mass, the 11 the best,' but we are tiie scheduled to begin at to use state data to de­ more information, visit te r in Westland recently CNAs “represent how most invested - and are 5:30 p.m, Friday, Oct. 4, sign and build apps with codemichigan.com. honored 11 of its resident dedicated Hope Health­ the best!" care specialists as p art of care Center is to the “Congratulations to all the recent 36th annual residents and families our CNAs^and the pas­ Certified Nursing Assis- • ± a t have chosen to be­ sion that they offer to the tants Week. come a p art of our family residents and families The care specialists for the last 30 years. > they serve. You are one represent a collective 145 “Hope H ealthcare of tile best parts of Hope years of experience in Center is the most com­ H ealthcare Center,” he serving residents at mitted short-term rehab added. Hope Healthcare, located and long-term care pro­ For more information at 38410 Cherry HBl, vider in Westland,” he about Hope Healthcare Westland. said. . Center, c^ill (734) 326-. According to adminis­ “Some say 'they are 1200.

Thomas the Train is one of the new inflatable areas added by the folks at Canton's High Velocity Sports. High Velocity Sports expanding its Tun Zone’

With a new full-sized or 1-4 p.m. Before Care Ihesday-Safety, Wednes- domed soccer field com­ starts at 7:15 am and day-Water/Sand Play, ing this fall to High Ve­ A fter (Zare ends at.6 pm. Thursdays-Naftu*e, and locity Sports, manage­ Campers can enroll by Fridays-Health and Nu­ ment decided to add the day or the week. trition). some “fun” to the exist­ The cost is $19/day for Kids on field trips First C om e, First Served. ing Carnival of Inflat- half-day campers and enjoy sports stations, Limited number of apartments available: ables by adding four $3S/day for full-day team building activities, Act now to avoid the wait list! .more. campers. Before Clare is and the Inflatable Zone. Nine floor plans fo choose from, Store officials call the SS/day and A fter Care is Field trips start at $6 per area a “huge hit” with $5/hour/day. A hot lunch child for two hours with a all including services and style to rival a fine hotel. HVS All-Sports Camps, may be purchased each minimum of 20 kids and • Home Cooked Lunch Exercise Room • C h a p e l Birthday Parties, and day for $5 or kids can just add $1 for child for or Dinner* Lib rary • Planned Activities Field IHps. bring sack lunches> Ju­ each additional hour. • Luxurious Dining Room ' Frienoiy Staff and Outings • Coffee Shop Beauty/Barber Shop • Beautiful Indoor HVS All-Sports Clamps nior and senior Campers Kids can bring sack • Came Room ‘ Country Store Lounge Areas are offered for three age will play age-appropriate lunches or buy lunch for • 24 Hour Staffing ‘ Movie Theater • Outrm r Court Yards groups - Mini Campers sports and backyard $4 (pizza, cooides, and a (3.5-S.5), Junior Campers games. Mini campers d ri^ ). Team and Corpo­ O ur Extras M ake the D ifference (5-9), and Senior Camp­ participate in sports rate Parties are also ers (10-13). Full-day clinics, jump on the in- welcome. F o r m o r e information, please call camps nm 9 a.m. to 4 flatables, and work on a For more information, Grand B lam Lyon Toienshij) p.m., and the half-day themed project each day call Elaine Matthews at runs either 9 a.m. to noon (Mondays-Arts/Music, 734487-7678. at Genesys Health Park Across from Coyote Golf Club 3221 E. Baldwin Rd. ,28413 Abbey Lane Grand Blanc, Ml New Hudson, Ml (810) 606-1110 (248) 437-6550 Check us out on the Web every day at hometownlife.com

www.abbeypark.com Find us on ■BBIW! *Lyon Township location only. hometownlife.com ■LOCAL NEWS 0 & E Media | Thursday, July 25,2013 (WG) A 9

COMMUNITY CALENDAR \Wsh You Were Here Listings for the Community WIDOWED MEN D etails For residents of south­ Caiendar can be submitted by Tlme/Date: 9 a.m. Thursdays ern and western Wayne County e-mail at smasonShometown- who are caring for family tneih- life.com. They also can be mailed Location: Steve's Family Restau­ bers and/or friends age 60 and to Sue Mason at 615 W. La­ rant, 15800 Middlebelt Livonia older, or who are over age 60 fayette - Second Level, Detroit, Details: Widowed Friends, a themselves. Offered by Adult Ml 48226, or faxed to her atten­ peer group of the Archdiocee Well-Being Services through The tion at 313-223-3318. For more of Detroit, invite widowed men Senior Alliance. Funded by The information, cail 313-222-6751. to meet with other widowed Senior Alliance and United Way. men for breakfast at 9 a.m. at C o n tact Helen Streett at 734- Steve's Family Retaurant on the 629-5004. Call to confirm time UPCOMING second and fourth Thursdays of and date, if coming for the first EVENTS the month. Many topics are time. discussed including ^ o sethat PRESCHOOL SIGNUP may be pertinent to your own CAREGIVERS- Location: Westland Free Meth­ situation. Also, ideas are pre­ SPOUSES odist Preschool, 1421S. Venoy, sented to help you become Tlme/Date: 1 p.m. second W ^and involved in the activities of - Tuesday of the month Widowed Friends. Details: The Westland Free Location: Plymouth District Methodist Pr«chool Is enrolling Contact: For more information, Library, 223 S. Main, Plymouth call Dick at 313-534-0399. for the 2013-2014 preschool year. D e ta ils For rsid en ts of south­ Enroll now and save half off the BURROUGHS OLD ern and western Wayne County enrollment fee, a $25 savings TIMERS who are caring f6r a spouse age value. The p r^ o o l is a tuition- 60 and older, or who are ovef based Qiilstian program that Tlm e/Date: 11:30 a.m . on th e last Friday of th e m onth age 60 themseNes. Offered by offer classs for 3-4-year-old Adult Well-Being Services children. It offers a theme-based Location: Plymouth Elks Club, Wayne-Westland School Superintendent and his wife GabI, as welj as daughter arid through The Senior Alliance. son-in-law Courtney and Paul Giordano, chose the Great Wall of China as the backdrop to curriculum taught by certified 41700Ann Arbor Road, Ply­ Fund^ by The Senior Alliance m outh pose with their Wayne-Wehland Observer to say Wish You Were Here. The group was teachers and include all the • and U n it^ Way. bffiic pr^chool academic skills as Details: Any former employes visiting China where Paul spoke to the International Turf Grass Conference in Beijing. If C o n tK t Helen Street at 734- well as a low child-teacher ratio, of Burrougl^ nisys are wel­ you go on vacation, be sure to take a picture with your Observer and send it to S^e Mason 629-5004. Call to confirm time indoor gym arid outdoor play­ come to join us to socialize or as a jpg a t [email protected] or by fnaii to her attention at 615 W. LafaVette, arid date, if coming for the first ground. renew acquaintancs. There is ’ time. Second Level, Detroit, Ml 48226. Be sure to include your name and information about your Contact: For more information, no cost to join o rto attend. A photo. ■ ' ' to schedule a tour or enroll, call cash bar and a fish buffet is CAREGIVERS - 734-728-3559, visit vtn^.pres- available but not mandatory. WESTLAND chool.liv^rechanging.com or Contect: John Kusch 734-751- Tlme/Date: 7 p.m. the third nate days, tim s , ar^ areas GARDEN CITY ROTARY Thursday. Drop in for $3 per day. email wfmprechool@ya- . 9765 or [email protected] Thursday of the month .they're willing to drive. Volun­ H m e/date: 12 noon Thursdays C o n tact 734-793-1870 hoo.com. teer phone mmsengers arrange Location: American House III, Location: Amantea Restaurant, LADIES'NIGHT OUT FALL CRAFT 35700 Hunter) W ^ a p d client rides with our volunteer SENIOR SERVICES 32777 Warren Road, Garden City Location: Senior Service U ine/D ate: 6-9 p.m. Friday, D etails For residents of south­ drivers one day each week from SHOWS the comfort of their home. Fish Details: Community service Lounge, Wayne Community Aug. 23 ern and W Ktem Wayne County planning, lunch and socializing ST. THEODORE who are caring for fam ily mem- . Dial-A-Rlde of Western Wayne Center, 4635 Howe at Annapolis, Location: Designer Duds 'n County is a not-for-profit com­ are enjoyed. Wayne Tim e/Date: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., bars and/or friends age 60 and Other Treasures, 815 N. Wayne munity service that provides free Saturday, Oct 12 older, or who are over age 60 HABITAT FOR D e tails; Wayne Senibrs Services Road, Westland door-to-door rides to non­ Location: S t Theodore's Farish, themselves. Offered by Adult HUMANITY offers Sew Friendly 1-3:30 p.m. Detiills: Enjoy a evening of emergency medical and other Wednesdays; Material Girls 6-9 8260 Wayne Road, W stland Well-Being Services through The Details: The Western Wayne shopping, fellowship and fun at nec^sary appointments for p.m. the second and fourth Details: St Ther^ore's Confra­ Senior Alliance. Funded by The affiliate of Habitat for Humanity D sig ner Duds 'n O ^ er Trea­ senior and disabled residents of Wedn^day of the month; the ternity of Christian Women is Senior Alliance and United Way. is seeking volunteers to help sure' Hawaiian-themed Ladle' Garden City, Livonia, and West- Golden Hour Club at 11 a.m. looking for crafters for Its Fall Contact: Helen Street at 734- with building homes, office Night O ut Vendors include 31 land who are unable to drive Thursdays; bingo at 1 p.m. the Craft Show. There are-70 ta b is 629-5004. Call to confirm time duties and fundraising. No Bags & Gifts, Premiere Deigns, ' and have no alternative trans­ second and fourth Thursday of available at a cost of $2S each. and date, if corning for the first experience is necessary. Training Qever Container, Wine Tasting portation. the month for adults age 50 and No vendors please. tim e. w ill be provided. with W ine for Humanity, Pure Contact For more information, olden and the Someti/nes Travel Romance and ft Works. Co$t is Contact: Mary at 734^25-4421 UONSCLUB call 8^-660-2007 and leave a C o n tact 734-459-7744 Club for adults age 30 and older $25 to reerve a space and is a vm#10) mmsage. with $5 annual dues. must to guarantee a spot Bring T lm ^ a t e : 11:45 a.m. the ANNAPOLIS RETIREES Contact For more information, a raffle item. Depending on ST. MEL second Monday of the month CITIZENS FOR PE/KE Hme/date: 1 p.m. the first call 734-721-7400. weather, the event may be held Hme/Date: 10 a.m. to 3 p jn . 'arid at 6:30 p.m. the fourth Monday of the month Monday of the month Time/date: 7 p.m. on the sec­ in the parking. Saturday, Oct 5 ond Tuesday of each month Lootlon: Oakwood Hospital Location: St Mel's Parish Gym, Location: Big Boy Retaurant at ^Annapolis Center, Venoy at C o n ta ct Call 734-331-2519. Location: Unity of Livonia VOLUNTEERS 7506 N. Inkster Road, Dearborn Wayne Road and Hunter in °Howe In Wayne Oiurch on Five Mile, between MOM TO MOM Heights W^and. Middlebelt and Inkster, Livonia D e tails: A ll Oakwood Retirees FIRST STEP ! Ume/Date: 9 a-m. to 1 p.m. D e tails: Crafters are needed for D stalls The Weitland Lions are welcome to attend. Details: First Step, which has D etails: The group is dedicated Saturday, Aug. 24 Club holds lunch and dinner been active in the effort to end S t Mel's Fall Craft Show. There to working for aeation of a U-S. GENEALOGICAL meetings on Mondays. domestic violence and sexual Location: First United Method­ are more than 50 tab is avail­ Department of Peace. All are SOCIETY assault in w »tem Wayne Coun­ ist Church of Wayne-Wetland, 3 I able. Table cost is $30. A table Contact For more information, welcome. Towne Square, Wayne. with electricity Is $35. call Debbie Dayton at 734-721- H m e/date: 7:30 p.m. third ty and Downriver compiunttiK C o n tact Colleen Mills at 734- Contact: For applications, call 4216. Monday of every month for more than 20 years. Is look­ Details: The church h e table 425-0079 available for its Mom to Mom S t Mel's at 313-274-0684 or . TOASTMASTERS Location: Livonia Civic Park ing for volunteers. Interested Sale. The cost ir$20 per eight- email stmelscraftfair@ya- VETERAN'S HAVEN Senior Center on Farmington people must be at least 18, Tlme/Date: 7-8:30 p.m. every Road, south of Five Mile willing and able to travel to the foot table. Mor^ than 30 ta b le hoo.com. Location: Veteran Haven's Thursday Downriver area and complete a ' will be available. There also will PERRINVILLE Outreach Center 4924 S. Wayne Details: Beginning genealogy be a large item room e well e Loffition: Warriors 3 Comics & and computer classes start at ' 55-hoUr training program. Tlm e/Date: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Road two blocks south of An­ concessions and a bake sale. Games, 35613 Michigan Ave., napolis in Wayne. 630 p.m. Guests are welcome. C o n tact 734-416-1111, ExL 223 Saturday, Oct 12 Wayne. Enter from parking lot Admission w ill be $1 at the door. Details: Veteran's Haven oper- • PURPLE HEART VNA HOSPICE Contact For more information, Location: Perrinville Early entrance. ates a car, boat, camper and real Hme/date: 8 p.m. the third D e tails: Visiting Nufsp Associa­ email mom2 momwayne- Childhood Center, 28201 Lyndon, D etails Wayne-Westland estate-donation program. Wednesday of the month tion of Southeast Michigan's [email protected] or call the Livonia Easytalkers Toastmasters Club Donations are tax-deductible. VNA-hospfce program rieeck church office at 734-721-4801. D e tails: Crafters a re being provides a supportive environ­ Location: VFW Post 7575 Hall, Food is distributed to veterans volunteers to comfort ^nd ■ sought for the Perrinville Early ment where members can _ 3 3 0 11 Ford west of Venoy, TRIP TO NYC once a month throughout the support patients at the bnd of Childhood carder's fourti) overcome the fear o f speaking month and'there Is a supple--. .Garden Qty , - Tlm e/D ate: Oct. 3-9 annual Craft/Vendor Show. in public The membership Is a Details: Meetings are open to life. Volunteers can provide mental food program 9 a.m. to companionship, w rite ^ memoir, Location: New York Cty Contiict: Brenda at diverse group from different noon Wednesdays. combat-wounded veterans. walks of life. provide respite for fairjily or Details: The Garden City Public vyjob2000@amerrtechjiet C o n ta ct 734-728-0527 work as office support, A free C o n ta ct For more information, Schools Leisure Program is FOR SENIORS 18-hour training program Is offering a h ip to New York City call Curt at 734-525-8445 or SILVER STRINGS ORGANIZATIONS FRIENDSHIP CENTER provided at the VNA head­ in October. The price is $699 per Luddie at 734-414-0034 or visit . DULCIMER quarters, 25900 Greenfield person and includes seven days, FRIENDS OF ELOISE westlandeasytaikers.toastmas- H m e/date: 7-9 p.m. the first Location; 1119 N. Newburgh, Roqd, Suite 600. Registration Is six nights, double occupancy and TIme/date: 7 p.m. third Tuesday tersclubs.org. - and third Thursday of the month W^land required. motor coach transport^on. of the months of February, April, EARTH ANGELS Location: Good Hope Lutheran D e tails: The Senior Resources Contact: 248-967-8361; June, September and November Department Friendship Center Contact For more irrformatlon, Details: Eartii Angels, a chil­ Church, 28680 Cherry Hill, www.vna.org [ call Cambridge Leisure Depart­ Location: Collins House in the offers a variety of programs for dren's entertainment/ perfor­ Garden City ment at 734-762-8430, exL 306. Wetland Historic Village Park, older adults. , SEASONS HOSPICE mance non-profit group com­ Details: Musicians and listeners 857 N. Wayne Road between posed of kids ages 9-16 years are welcome to tiop by and visit C o n tact 734-722-7632, D e tails; Seasons Hospice and SUPPORT GROUP Marquette and Cherry Hill, old, is looking to fill spots. a traditional music Jam. Acoustic www.cl.w^land.ml.us Palliative Care is looking for Tlm e/D ate: 630-8*30 p.m. W^and. volunteers to provide compan­ second Monday of every month There's opening for girls ages instruments Include hammered DYER CENTER Contact: Pat Ibbotson at 734- 9-11, with at least two years pf ionship to patients dealing with Lootion: Kirk of Our Savior and mountain dulcimer, guitar, Location: 36745 Marquette, 331-9291 or [email protected] dance experience, and b'oys, life limiting illness. No special Prebyterlan Church, 36660 banjo, fiddle, harmonica, con­ between Wayne Road and or Jo Johnson 734-522-3918 ages 9-12 vinth no experience skills, other than objectivity and Cherry Hill, Wetland certina, autoharp, recorder, Marquette, Westland WESTLAND ROTARY needed just an interest in per­ pennywhistle, ukulele and compassion, are ne^ eq. Train­ Details: Do you have a loved forming. The group delivers a upright b a s. D e tails: Offers activities Mon- ing is provided. Volunteers are one in jail or prison? Is your Tlm e/D ate: 12:15 p.m. Thursdays day-Friday at the center. matched w ith patients In their high energy show made up of C o n ta ct 73^482-2902 heart broken because of it? Location: Joy Manor, 28999 Joy, choreographed dance routines C o n tact 73 4 .4 19 -2 0 2 0 community. Then contact Bonnie at Hope 4 east of Middlebelt Westland GARDEN CITY KIWANIS Contact: 80P-370J3592 spiced with theatrics and lip- SENIOR FITNESS Healing Hearts who will provide Details: Community Service synching to the great Oldies H m e/date: 12:15 p.m. Thursdays a safe place to talk and share Location: Maplewood Senior HEARTLAND HOSPICE programs and planning. Catered music of the '50s and '60s as well ' Location: Amantea Restaurant, with others, a place where you lunch; w'srtors welcome. Visit as some current fare. Center, Maplewood west of D e tails: Heartland Hosbice is can leai^t how to cope w ith all 32777 Warren Road, Garden City Merriman, Garden .City looking for caring and dedicated www.westlandrotaiy.com for Contaefc www.earthangelson- of the new and frightening more information about meet­ Details: Kiwanis is a global people in te rre d in serying tour.org or eangel1986@com- D e tails: The Senior Fitness experience. Learn from others ings, programs and events. organization of volunteers Room is available to those age terminally ill patients arid ffieir casLnet dedicated to bettering the fairiilles in Washtenaw, 'western as they share ideas, reource C o n tact Je ff at 734-261-5010 so and older. There's an annual and support Donations appred- FISH DiAL-A-RIDE world one child and one com­ membership is $55 per year or Wayne, Monroe and Lhdngston ated. FAMILY CAREGIVERS D etails: Fish Dial-A-Ride of munity at a tim e. Guests dnd get a daily pass for $1. Senior counties. Volunteers provide a C o n tact For questions or more Hm e/Date: 7 p.m. first Monday Western Wayne County Is seek­ potential new members are aerobic clases are held from variety of services. always welcome. information, contact Bonnie at of tile month ing volunteer drivers and phone 8:45-9:45 a.m. Tuesday and C o n tact 888-973-114Sj 734-646-2237 or prettymo- Location: Plymouth District messengers. Volunteer drivers, narch@comcastnet Library, 223 S. Main, Plymouth using their own vehicles, deslg- ABSTRACT WAYNE CITY COUNCIL MEETING NO. 2013-26 July 16,2013 ABSTRACT - WAYNE CITY COUNCIL MEETING #2013-27 July 17,2013 A Regular Meeting of the City Council was held Tuesday, July 16,2013 at 8:00 p.m. at Wayne City Hall, 3355 S. Wayne Rd; A L L M EM BERS PRESENT. Presentation of a resolution to The Special Meeting of the City Council was not held on Wednesday, July 17, 2013 at Richard Fernandez; APPROVED: minutes of the regular meetings of July 2 and special 7:00 p.m. as it has been rescheduled to August 6,2013 at 6:30p.m. and lack of quorum. meeting of July 9; Special Event Pennits for US-12 and Wayne Rotary Club; establisnment of Ind. Dev. Dist at Russo Properties; site plan 2013-07-Mark Chevrolet; bid to Fiore Ejnt. for Matthew K . Miller $233,251.50; materials recovery permits at 36597 Annapolis and 4322 Walker; first reamng of City Clerk amendments to Chapter 692.00-Fireworks; resolution for'PA 345 - 7 mills/10 yerue; approve Mayor & Clerk to sign real estate doc.; sale'of 32328 Michigan to Wyoming'Probities; Publish: July 25,2013 AT14709e 3x1 .G transformer rental for $4100.00; 4th^ . contract with Specialized Vending, adoption of PA 162; canceled special meeting on 7/17/13; called spec mtg for 8/6/13 at 6:36 pjn.; and consent calendar. Received 'and filed Communications and Reports. Adjourned at 10:40 p.m. , I ABSTRACT Matthew K Miller - WAYNE CITY COUNCIL MEETING NO. 2013-25 City Clerk July 16,2013 Publiah: July 26,2013 An47040-3x2B Special Meeting of tiie City Council held 'Tuesday, July 16, 2013 at 7:05 p.m. at Wa3me City Hall, 3355 S. Wayne IM. A IX MEiMBBRS PRESENT. Recessed to a closed session at 7:05 p.m. CI'TY OF WESTLAND Reconvened in open session at 8:06 p.m. Adjourned at 8:10 p.m. SYNOPSIS OF IVimUTES Matthew K . MiUer MTG. 14 7/15/13 CityClerk Presiding: President Godbout Publish: July 25,2013 An47039-3x1A Present: Hammons, John^n, Kadi, Kehrer, Reeves 126: Appr. minutes of meeting held 7/1/13. - Adopted land div. resolution, PH) #081-99-0021-705, e. side of Merriman, n. of Van Born. - Adopted land. div. resolution, PID #003-99-0012-701, S E comer of Ann Arbor Trail & WAYNE HOUSING COMMISSION Middlebelt. - Appr. prepared resolution adopting WWCS Agreement for renovation of31905 Saginaw Ct. The Wayne Housing Commission is requesting bids for 369 square feet of replacement - Adopted 1 NSP disposition for 7408 Floral. concrete sidewalk, and slab leveling in two locations. 5 bqg of air entrained cement is 127: Closed public hearing for YLM USA Inc. Tax abatement. required. 128: Appr. amendment to Class C liquor license issued to MJR Westland License L L C , changing Notice is hereby given tiiat bids for fomishing all-work necessary and incidental to it to M JR Sterling Heights License LLC . * the above mentioned repairs w ill be received at tiie Wayne Housing Commission o£Sce, 129: Appr. voucher list $2,872,387.81. 4001S. Wayne Rd, W a^e, MI 48184 until Monday, July 29,2013 at 3:00 P.M. Written Mtg. ac(|. at 7:43 p.m. questions must be submitted to the housing commission office by Tuesday, July 23,2013 Minates available in the Clerk’s Office. at 10:00 A M . Bid packets w ill are available at the Wayne HousingSl^gL Commission office. James Godbout Efileen DeHart Council President City Clerk, CMC Publish: July 18,2013 AT14ei73 3x2 \' Publish: July 25,2013 A10 (WG) Our fundamental purposes are to enhance THURSDAY, JULY 25,2013 the lives of our readers, nurture the OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC MEDIA hometowns we serve and contribute HOMETOWNUFE.COM NION to the business success of our customers.

COMMUNITY VOICE OUR VIEWS What do you think of the proposed new hockey arena M a k e a and entertainment district in downtown Detroit? We asked this question at the Livonia Civic Center Library. d o n a tio n Help Yankee Air save bomber plant . The deadline is approaching for the Yankee Air Museum to buy 175,000 square feet of the form er Willow Run bomber plant from RACER (Revital­ izing Automotive Communities Environmental "Anything toat can make "I think it's an awesome "I think it's great." "I think toat it’s probably Response) Thist, which is disposing of properties Detroit a vibrant city, thing for the city." Mary Bojanic soing to make a lot of left after ( tM’s 2009 bankruptcy. The Museum has until Aug. 1 to raise $5 million that's a plus." Kristian Redford people go back to buy that portion of the five million-square-foot Patti Fitzer Calder-Bowman downtown." former GM Powertrain plant where more than Westland ' South Lyon Lynn Cairne 8,600 B-24 Liberator bombers were built during Livonia World War n. VWthout the money, YAM sup­ porters will have to watch as RACER has the plant tom down to open up 300 acres for development. Raising that kind of money-in a short amount of L E T m m time is a monumental effort for the museum, which signed a letter of intent to piurchase the Fee is ridiculous Gerald Maxey building in April. The deadline is just a week away SEND US YOUR Farmington Hiils and the museum has raised approximately So the Mayor and City Council VIEWS $400,000. Unless many donors step forward, YAM made the decision to pass an ordi­ Apples and oranges will fall far short of its goial. nance to charge $12 to have a We welcome your Letter to the to a recent op-ed, Sen. Patrick YAM has been around since the 1980s, working garage sale. I never heard of this Editor. Please include your name, Colbeck says that an alternative to preserve the country’s aviation history, first in at the meetings. address and phone number for to Medicaid expansion is to “look a wooden hangar that burned down and then in a The surrounding cities like verification. We may edit for no further than free-market seg­ smaller building it recently purchased. Having Livonia, Redford and Garden City clarity, space and content Submit ments such as laser eye and p in ­ the opportunity to save a piece of the history of the charge $5 for six days. And letters by the following formats: tle surgery as examples to follow Arsenic of Democracy and a chance to consoli­ Wayne and Canton do not charge W eb: www.hometownlife.com in cost containment.” Comparing date its collection, including all but its largest air­ at edL Why didn’t they allow get­ M ail: Letters to the Editor, market efficiencies in these two craft, under one roof is a huge plus for the organi­ ting citizens feedback on this Wayne-West/and and Garden segments of health care with toe zation. ordinance? I think this is ridicu­ City Observer Newspapers, 615 rest of health care is a misleading Every dollar counts. According to YAM, every lous. W. Lafayette, Second Level, comparison of apples to oranges, $50 raised saves one square foot of the bomber Mrs. J. Chyba Detroit, Ml 48226 but sadly somethuig to be expect­ plant. That means 100,000 people, businesses, Westland. Fax:(313)223-3318 ed from Colbeck. even veterans organizations, would need to do­ E m a il: smason@hometown- Laser surgery, nose jobs, nate that amount to save the building and let YAM Not a good idea life.cbm . breast enhancement and face accomplish its dream of becoming a signature On paper, county school dis­ B lo g ; You may also let your lifts, unlike emergency appendec­ destination in southeast Michigan. A show of com­ tricts sound like a good idea opinions be heard with your own tomies or. heart bypass surgeries, munity support could also spur major donors to There is, however, a worst case biog at hometownlife.com. are almost always elective and give. example right here in Wayne Deadline: Letters must be re­ not normally covered by private History was made at the Willow Run bomber County, the Detroit PubUc ceived by 9 a.m. Monday to be insurance and certainly not by plant, which has close ties to the area. More than Schools. They service about SO published in the Thursday edi­ Medicaid. People “shopping” 4(),000 men and women worked there, and West- percent of Wayne County and are tio n. these markets by choice, not land’s Norwayne Subdivision was built in 1943 to among the worst, if not the worst, necessity, are almost entirely provide housing for defense workers who built school districts in the natioa made up of those who are compar­ the B-24 bombers. Using Detroit as an example, the and continue to be treated tike atively very well off, not yoin- YAM needs everyone’s help to keep its dream thought of a county-wide school third world people? average Michigandm* who Col­ alive. Be one of those people and send a donation district sends shivers up my The article further stated that beck purports to represent; hence to the Michigan Aerospace Foundation, “Rebuild­ spine. Mr. Wojtowic^ used discretion for these markets have little in com­ ing the Yankee Air Museum,” RO. Box 8282, Ann Yes, there can be consolidation extending the window for owners mon. Arbor,.MI 48105. of small districts into one larger to save their properties. This is Colbeck then treats readers to No amount is too small to save a piece of histo­ one, but a single district in coun­ how we would eiqiect our people an anti-govenunent comment ry. ties like Wa3me, Oakland, and to be treated. But everyone about “toe long list of government Macomb is absolutely not the way doesn’t do it services that do not promote to go. The county coidd be divided In this entire maze of Main qq^ty” (What dbout aU the public into several manageable districts Street vs. Wall Street WaU Street opinion polls expressing satis­ like the Wayne-Westland and continues to win. Nobody is talk­ faction with S o(^ Security, toe Plymouth-Canton school districts ing about corporate welfare. Cor­ VA hospital system, Medicare or and be successfuL porations continue to get all of the toe military, ^ government pro­ Super sized systems like De­ breaks, yet when our citizens grams?) witoout ever offering an troit won't work, at least here in continue to experience hardships, e:q)lanation of how. to apply those Southeastern Michigan: Detroit they are just moved around like soHcalled “free-market” principles has proved it. pawns on a chess board. How to Medicaid, lamenting, “as more' Tho m as (Tom) Jenkins crueL Further, L. Yangouyia^ and more doctors begin refusing Westland Dearborn assistant ccnporation Medicaid recipients to avoid go­ counsel, said that worried owners’ ing out of business, where will all Corporate greed calls are turned away. “They have those people go to be treated?” The Yankee Air Museum plans to transform the We foimd the Ihesday, July 9, had ample opportunity to miake Is Colbeck’s concern here building into a display area filled with many of the issue of IT ie Detroit News, arti­ these payments,” said Yangouy- more for doctors or toe shunned planes it now has on static display outside. cles regarding paying of back ian. Really Corporate welfare? patients? Perhaps, senator, since property taxes relating to pos­ We are deeply saddened by toe medic^ market is a life-and- session of foreclosed homes te r­ what is tran^iiing. It appears death matter, toee-market princi­ ribly upsetting. This is why we that Wojtowicz is toe only ray of pled should not apply. are writing th^ letter to hopefully hope in this ongoing nightmare. (^Ibeck, a supporter of right- Keep the jazz capture the interest of other read­ He risked a lawsuit by turning to-work, seems to be OK with' ers who will responds to our down a request for a foreclosed teachers, police officers, fire­ Wayne Coimty executives. property by working out a pay­ fighters and municipal workers, him uniiig: Donate Apparently, Raymond Woj- ment p l^ with toe owner to re­ as weR as aU private-sector union towicz, Wayne County treasurer, cover toe delinquent taxes. His, members, having to accept less. allowed owners to pay their bills continued r^ e c t for his constitu­ Why then would he avoid any to annual festival and retain their properties up to ency is admirable midst toe crazi­ suggestion that as part of a solu­ the September and October fore­ ness of too many elected officials. tion American doctors may have The Michigan Jazz Festival is a perennial favor­ closure auctions. The article fur­ For this, we thank him. to start accepting incomes more ite at Schoolcraft College in Livonia, with the col­ ther stated that some county We expect aU other elected in line with doctor incomes in lege taking on a more active role this past weekend, treasury officials said that this officials to treat Constituents with places like Onada and toe other its :^th such annual presentation. caused too many problems that by respect and dignity. We should OECD countries rather than go­ In the past, Schoolcraft was always a great ven­ law communities and toe state are keep the bar high. We need to help ing out of business? ue, but has assumed a more active role with “Ma aUowed to take possession of any people who are struggling k ^ p a (Tolbeck again goes to what Jazz’’ Midge FJli.s stepping back into well-deserved foreclosed prope^ they want roof over their hea(£. We pray seems to be his standby, a mis­ retirem ent several weeks prior to the auc­ that too many more of our people leading apples-to-oranges com­ The festival brings six stages and super-talented tion. Further it stated that the new will not become victims of W all. parison by claiming tl^ t “Obama- musicians to town the third Sunday of July. The policy blocks owners in fore­ Street type greed. care” will cause premium in­ event is free and draws jazz lovers from near and closure from paying during July. James and Mary Murphy creases of 30 to 60 percent with­ far. Then Deputy Iteasurer David W estland out any qualification or citation. The Michigan Jazz Festival is a S01(c)3 nonproBt, Szymanskt said taxpayers can According to www.upwortoy.com, dependent on the generosity of music lovers to keep still have their properties come No to stadium rather th ^ Colbeck’s inferred the music free. Donations may be made online at Aug. 1,2013, if the local commimi- As a lifetime RedW^gs fan across-the-board hikes, less than 3 info@michiganjazzfestivaLorg. ties and^state don’t want them. and longtime visitor to fim Olym­ percent of young adults who by Organisers also depend on the annual fundrais­ Since when do local communi­ pia and later Joe Louis Arena, I law must upgrade from strictly ers, toe PatoeFs Day Brunch at Schoolcraft and a ties and/or the state take prece­ must speak in opposition to a new catastrophic (apples) to more spring performance held this past April. Spo^ors dence over toe individual home- stadium. Not because of cost or comprehensive policies (oranges) ^ m the community are a tremendous help in keep­ owners? What third world coun­ location, but because approxi­ resulting in greater cost for great­ ing the music free, but individual support matters a try do we live in? How much low­ mately 44percent will be publicly er value may fall into this cate­ great deal as welL e r is the bar going to go? When financed. Ditch Enteiprises is a gory. The g(H)d news is that there If you like the jazz event, which dates back to the did we start treating our people billion-doUar effort and toe Ditch­ are generous subsidies extending 1990s and has grown in size and stature, why not like commodities? Whatever es are billionaires. up to incomes of $94,000 for a consider making a donation? happened to morality? We are simply opposed to addi­ family of four, according to toe Checks or money orders payable to toe Michigan If the county nee^ money, all tional corporate welfare. H en^ Kaiser Family Foundation, Jazz Festival are also welcome. They should be sent one has to do is put a stop to the The new proposed stadium is and increased competition within to: Michigan Jazz Festival, do Schoolcraft College wasteful, obscene expenditure of much smaller and likely fiill of toe exchanges suppressing pre­ Music Office, 18600 Haggerty, Livonia, MI 48152. money. What in the world is going executive suites. Ticket prices miums overalL One great thing about the Michigan Jazz Festival on? How could anyone refuse a will go up and most average fans Colbeck concludes with ‘let is its support for young musicians. Your contribu­ 62-year-old lady who showed up wUl simply be priced out of toe toe private sector provide a tion will keep this great community event alive and last week to pay her $700 bill? She new stadium. The public will get fi'amework where rompetition help educate up-and-coming musicians as well. left empty-lmded. After owning very little for its 44 percent long­ thrives in a consumer-Mendly her home for 37 years, she fell term investment in this $650 environment.” Senator, letting the behind because of medical bills. million project. private sector provide the fr^ e - The refusal by the coimW to ac­ This is not to say that toe new work has resulted in a for-profit cept her payment was diabolicaL proposed stadium won’t have ^stem that has Americans pay­ One can ch^ge rules; however, benefits, but just none for toe ing up to tvrice as much for care toe action of denying this lady’s average fan. Mr. Ditch can afford as those in most OECD nations O b s e r v e r to build it himself and has toe A GANNETT COMPANY ownership of her home was im­ with inferior outcomes malting, moral. Another example of a power to do so. The city and state health care a p rim ^ driver of S u e M aso n , Grace Perry, citizen, a 46-year-old gentleman, are broke; why should we be federal deficits going forward, Community Editor Director of was alw denied toe right to make asked to pay nearly half toe costs? hence Obamacare. Susan Roslek, Advertising another down-payment on his tax More private financing and Mitch Smith Executive Editor debt. How many citizens were less public financing is required. Canton

1A hometownlife.com LOCAL N EW S 0 & E Media | Thursday, July 25,2013 (WG) A 11 Classy cars, motorcycles have spot at Concours d’Elegance By Darrell Clem cycle engines. staff Writer » The K1600GT, billed by Hom er as the only Local residents are production bike with an bringing their own touch in-line six-cylinder en­ of class to the grand 3Sth gine. It also has ameni­ Concours d’Elegance in ties such as an adaptive Plymouth, touted as one headlight that lights up of the world’s most pres­ the driver’s path, rather tigious showings of clas­ th m fading off ^ to trees sic, rare and magnificent or other pff-the^road autos. spots. Classic car enthusiast “It’s the best sport Paul Coleman plans to touring motorcycle in the -bring an award-winning world,” HomerJsaid. 1957 Ford Fairlane 500 H om er said he com­ Sunliner, a convertible Canton r^ident Paul Coleman and his granddaughters. John Homer, owner of Canton-based BMW Motorcycles of mutes by motorcycle finished in raven black Abbey (left) and Caroline Farwell, show off Coleman's 1957 Southeast Michigan, is bringing three 2013 motorcycles to about nine months of the and flame red. Ford Fairlane 500 Sunliner. Concours d'Elegance Sunday in Plymouth. year, “as long ag there’s John Homer, owner of no ice bn the road.” Canton-based BMW Mo­ “I think you have to become part of the so- and Super C!ars section of Homer, who has partici­ Coleman and Homer torcycles of Southeast have the old car gene,” called Jet Age conver- . Concours. pated in.the invitation- are among some 300 MicMgan, said he is Paul Ckileman said. “I tible section of Concours, “It’s just for show,” only. Concours for five owners invited ^o this bringing three 2 0 1 3 cy­ think you have to inherit complete with its padded said Homer, who owns straight years. “It’s a year’s Concours, spread cles to ^ n c o u rs d ^ e - i t ” dash and sun visors, his business with wife fantastic event.” over the lush ai^d historic gance, set for 10 am . to 4 He recalls fondly how “swift smre” power Dawn. “We get a lot of Homer is planning to St. John’s grounds. p.m. Stmday, July 28, on his father bought a new brakes. Town & Country traffic (&om Concours) show three BMW bikes: The event is dedicated the lush groimds of the car most every year, radio. Sunburst wheel at our business, so it’s . »TheS1000RRHP 4,a to the Genius of the Auto­ Inn at St. John’s, 44045 especially during the covers and other ameni­ good for its.” production model built to mobile and celebrates Five Mile, 1950s when he said U.S. ties. BMW Motorcycles of specifications for Eum^ exotic, beautiful and Both men have partic­ automakers gave their “It was all part of that Southeast Michigan, at pean super stock racing. historically important ipated in past Concours vehicles a jet-age look decade when styling was Ford and Lotz roads, It has one of the most vehicles and the people events. _ with big fins, k^ge tail- ju st so, in some cases, ranks as the 12th largest advanced^suspenrion behind them. Coleman, 69, is show­ lights and other unique outlandish,” Coleman BMW motorcycle detder system s of any motorcy- Admission is $25 and ing the classy Ford he amenities. said. in the country. It’s a busi­ cIg* includes parkih^, shuttle h ^ owned since 1999, “That’s what drove the Homer, meanwhile, is ness that ties in nicely » The K1300S, which and program book. For after he bought it and Big Three and their mar­ rolling out three BMW with Concours d’Ele­ celebrates the 90th anni- . more information, visit had it restored in Arkan­ keting and advertising,” motorcyles — two he gance. versary of BMW’s move www.concoums^org. sas. His father before Coleman said. “It was the owns and one belonging “The section we’re in to build motorcycles and him, Ross Coleman; en­ love affair America had to a customer. He isn’t is a celebration of the the 30th anniversa^ of [email protected] joyed classic cars, as with the automobile.” looldhg for awards as he technology that’s in the the company building 313-222-2238 does his son Jeff, 43. His beloved Ford is to enters the Super Bikes current vehicles,” said in-line, four-cylinder Twitter @CantonObserver

AROUND WESTLAND AND WAYNE Document David Knezek and Rob­ table cause. The Lyman tling.com. the Taylor Teen Health cost is* $6 for chudren shredding ert KosowskL ' Foimdation is a non-prof­ Center are hosting a “Be under age and $10 for Ckiffee hours wiU re- • it organization that raises Cruise tiie Rouge Proud! Be Responsible!” adults. The prices cost The Westland Friend­ sume in September. money for Burger School (bruise the Rouge Riv­ workshops. $15 for adults and $7 for ship Center at 1119 N. Constituents who for Students with Autism er on the Diamond Belle “Be Proud, Be Respon­ kids on the day of the Newburgh, south of Ford, would like to address an in Garden City. with Friends of the sible!” is a pregnancy event. will have an industrial issue with Anderson can Rouge from 5:45-9 p.m. and HIV/AEDS preven­ Tickets are oh sale at shredder on site from 10 contact him by mail at Golf outing Tuesday, Aug. 6. tion program for ages the Wayne-West^d am . to noon Friday, July P.O. Box 30036, Lansing, ' The John Glenn High The tour is $50 and 12-18. The workshops will (immunity Center, Hen- 26, for residents to have MI 48909, by phone at School Wrestling Pro­ includes dinner and nar­ take place from 10 a.m. to ter, Mark their documents shred­ 866-262-7306 or by email gram will hold its 16th ration of the Rouge by 4 p.m. Saturday, July 27, jem m er ded and disposed of safe­ at SenatorAhderson@sen- annual golf outing fund­ Dr. Grin Gelderloos as and Aug. 24, at the Dor­ Ford, Wayne-Westland ly. ate.michiganigov.. raiser Saturday, ^ p t. 14, well as an update on the sey Center, 32715 Dorsey, Federal Credit Gnion and Drive up with your at the Idyl Wyld Golf cleanup of the Lower Westland. the Westland Mhnicipal bags or boxes of docu­ Benefit car show Course, 35786 Five Mile, Rouge sediments by the All participants will Golf Course. ments — three bag/box Parkside Credit Union Livonia. EPA. get a free snack in the I maximum — and watch will be hosting its eighth . The cost is $85 for Proceeds from the morning, free lunch and Community bay them be shredded for annual Classic Car Show golf, cart, lunch at the tour go to support prizes. Community Ftee W ll free. benefiting the Lyman turn and steak dinner Friends of the Rouge For more information Baptist Church at 33031 For more information, Foundation from 10 a.m. after golf. Hole sponsor­ whose mission is to pro­ or to register, caU the C h e ^ HiU, Westiand, is call 734-722-7628. to 1 p.m. Saturday, July ship and raffle donations mote restoration and Westland Youth Assis­ holding a Com m m ty 27, at the Westland Shop­ are also being accepted. stewardship of the Rouge tance Program at (734) Day, starting at lO a.m., No Coffee Hours ping Center, 35000 War­ All donations are wel­ River. 467-7904. Saturday, Aug. 4. No coffee hours will ren Road. come. For more information The event is free to be held in Westland and The event will give the Contact Coach P6lk at or to register, visit the- Circus ticket the public and includes Garden City in August community an opportuni­ rocketwres- rouge.org. Tickets are on sale for hot dogs, snacksjbounce for Wa3me County Com­ ty to showcase their clas­ [email protected] o r Judy the Kelly Miller Circus, houses, games, face missioner Richard Le- sic cars and enjoy fun at 734-634-4595 for more Teen Programs which will do two shows painting and mote. Blanc, state Sen. Glenn with friends and family information or reserva­ The Westland Youth at 2 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. For more information, Anderson or state Reps. while benefiting a chari­ tions or visit glennwres- Assistance Program and Saturday, Aug. 10. The call 734-340-3694.

Place your garage sale ad with O b s e r^ & Eccentric Media!

Now is th e tim e to clean out those closets, basem ents and garages.

“ 7 - ^ \ TURN YOUR OLD ITEMS INTO NEW CASH!

Call NOW... 1J0UI9.7355 for your Garage Sale Kit TODAY! hometowntife.ooin A GANNSTT COMPAtjlY A 12 (WG) 0 & E Media | Thursday, July 25, 2013 hometownlife.com

Ovarian cancer survivor Jenn Sommermann w iil tackle the fourth state of her 2013 triathlon season by participating in The Village Triathlon in Ciarkston on Sunday. Triathlete racing to raise awareness of early IT’S OFFIC IAL ovarian cancer detection

Survivor Jenn Som­ screening test, less than and all costs associated mermann, who has been 20 percent of cases are vidth her events. In addi­ racing across the country caught before the disease tion, in-kind donations, The FCC reports to support the early de­ has already spread,” including competition tection of ovarian cancer, Sommermann said. entries and hotel stays, will make the fourth stop Six years ago, Som­ are turned into cash do­ XFIN IT Y delivers in her 2013 season in mermann herself was nations by Sommermann Michigan this weekend. diagnosed with a stage- in the name of the con­ Sommermann will three ovarian tumor that tributor. Contributions tackle The Village IHath- presented only the slight­ are tax-deductible, and reliably fast speeds. lon in Ciarkston on Sim- est s3miptoms, hut which all funds raised through day, July 28. Michigan had already spread. her efforts go 100 percent represents the 47th state “When I noticed a to fund ovarian cancer since she laimched her SO mysterious w ei^t gain research. AT&T doesn’t. X SO X100 campaign in and my clothes fitting “No donation is too ”2009. The athlete’s per­ tighter at my waist with­ . small,” Sommermann sonal crusade is to com­ in a matter of a few said. “Lots of people don’t pete in SO triathlons in all weeks, I knew something bother to make a contri­ SO states by the time she wasn’t right,” she said. “I bution because they’re is SO years old, raising wasted no time in con­ feeling the pinch of the $100,000 for ovarian can­ sulting my physician, economic downturn. My cer research and educat­ received the (hagnosis hope is that those consid­ The results are in. The latest Federal ing women across the and immediately sched­ ering making a donation country about the dis­ uled surgery.” aren’t dissuaded because Communications Commission study shows ease. After undergoing they can’t afford a $25 or Now 49 years old, surgery and chemothera­ $50 contribution. I just that XFINITY® delivers more speed than Sommermann has al­ py in early 2007, Som­ love seeing those $5 and ready competed in 46 mermann was back to $10 donations coming in.” you’re paying for, even during peak hours. states, raising awareness work and competing in Alifelong athlete, and $96,000 to fight ovari­ triathlons eight weeks Sommermann competed Plus, XFINITY delivers the fastest in-home an cancer on behalf of the later with a new-found in her first trkthlon at Ovarian Cancer Re­ purpQse: she would com­ age 40 ahd discovered Wi-Fi for all rooms, all devices, all the time. search Fund. OCRF spon­ pete in events across the her passion for the sport sors research aimed at ■ U.S. to raise awareness of She has competed in all So don’t settle for less with AT&T. finding a method of early ovarian cancer and the three Women’s TUathlon detection and a cure for crucial need for a means Series races in Washing­ the disease, dubbed the of early detection. ton, Illinois and Cali­ “silent killer” of women. “The campaign is fornia as part of Team really gaining momen­ Hope, whidh raises funds 'Insidious killer' tum,” said Sommermann, for OCRF, and was the According to OCRF, who is encouraged that single largest fundraiser Ovarian cancer is the the message is getting for the organization in leading cause of death out. “No one needs to die ■ 2 0 0 8 . from gynecologic can­ from this disease, if it is To follow Sommer- cers in the United States caught early.” mann’s event schedule G ET STARTED WITH ■ and is the fifth leading and contribute to her PERFORMANCE INTERNET Self-funded CONSTA^ cause of cancer death fundraising efforts, visit 99 NO among American women. The campaign is fully jennsommermann.blog- TERM CONTRACT “Ovarian Cancer is an self-ftmded. Sommer­ spot.com, For more in­ . REQUIRED 1 tll/O insidious killer, and with­ mann pays her own trav­ formation about OCRF, 2 9 I* SJilO v.Ui«) a month for 6 months out a known, reliable . el expenses, entry fees visit ocrf.org. Lessons to learn from Detroit’s bankruptcy

Get what you pay for and then some. ot surprisingly, the an individual’s economic city of Detroit Jlick problems are so vast that Cali 1-866-926-4665 today. filed for bankrupt­ Bloom bankruptcy is the most Ncy last week. Ju st lik e . viable dtem ative. MONEY Sometimes people so when General Motors MAHERS filed for bankruptcy, the much want to avoid bank­ handwriting has been on ruptcy t o t they actually the wan for a while. De­ problems into the future. get themselves in worse conncast.com/xfinity troit’s finances are a The result is D etroit’s shape by avoiding it. mess and Kevim Orr, the economic mess and the Corporate America has Emergency Manager, bankruptcy. The lesson to used the bank^ptcy laws had very few options learn is that economic to its advantage individ­ available. problems need to be uals shouldn’t hesitate to At this point I have no addressed and resolved also use those laws. idea how long the bank­ immediately. Ignoring ruptcy win last and what the problem or trying to Not a sign of failure the ultimate outcome wiU resolve it by borrowing Just because you filed be. However, I think it is more money, like the city for bankruptcy does not safe to say that pension­ has done, is not a solu­ mean t o t you have been ers and creditors — tion. a failure. Sometimes, along Tvith D etroit resi­ If Detroit would have things just happen that dents — win experience addressed some of its are out of your control a fair amount of pain. systemic problems 30- However, in some an HopefuUy, Detroit will plus years ago, it would individu£d’s difficult use this opportunity to have been in much better financial situation was get its fiscd house in economic shape today. caused by his/her own order. The same thing.applies to bad choices and failure to \ f i n i t y There are lots of rea­ an individual’s financial monitor personal finan­ COMCAST sons the city has been a affairs. Addressing eco­ cial* affairs. failure fisc^y. However, nomic problems makes I have no idra how the the future of awesome" the purpose of this col­ them easier to resolve. bankruptcy in Detroit is umn is not to review Another lessonto going to mm out. Will those issues but rather, to learn from D etroit’s D etroit take this opportu­ nity to get its act togeth­ Offer ends 9/30/13. Not available in all areas. Limited to Performance Internet focus on what in d iv id u ^ bankruptcy is that bank­ for new residential customers. After 6 months, monthly service charge for can to learn from the ruptcy in many situations e r or will it continue to Performance Internet Is $49.99 for months 7-12. After promotional period, Detroit bankruptcy. is a viable alternative. decline? Either way, regular rates apply. Comcast’s current monthly service.for Performance Internet Detroit’s economic Many people in severe there will be more les­ ranges from $42.95-$51.95 with TV or Voice service or $56.95-$64.95 without problems did not start a financial difficulty often sons we can all learn. TV or Voice service. Limited to service to a single outlet. Equipment, .installation couple years ago. They will not consider bank­ Let’s hope t o t the les­ and taxes extra. May not be combined with other offers. Actual speeds vary and have been 30-plus years ruptcy as an-option. I sons in t o future will be are not guaranteed. Wi-Fi claim based on August 2012 study of comparable in the making. Through­ in-home wireless routers by /Mlion Test Labs, Inc. Not all features, including believe that is a mistake. positive ones. Good luck. Constant Guard, compatible with Macintosh systems. Based on February 2013 out that tim e, mayors That doesn’t mean bank­ FCC Measuring Broadband America report. Call for restrictions and complete and members of city ruptcy is a first option, Rick Bloom is a fee-only details, or visit comcast.com. ©2013 Comcast. All rights reserved. 2012 council have avoided but it should be consid­ financial advisor. His website is Electronic Arts Inc. EA, EA SPORTS and the EA SPORTS logo are trademarks tackling Detroit’s eco- . ered. www.bloomassetmanagement of Electronic Arts Inc. Official FIFA licensed product. © The FIFA name and OLP noihic problems. Bankruptcy laws are com. If you would like him to Logo are copyright or trademark protected by FIFA. NPA128995-0012 meant to give a second respond to your questions, Avoiding problems chance and the opportu­ please email They chose .the easier nity to wipe the slate rick@bloomassetmanagement course — to push the clean. In some situations. com. INSIDE: ENTERTAINMENT, B6 • FOOD, B8 • CLASSIFIED, B10 SECTION B (W) BRAD EIWlONS, EDITOR THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013 [email protected] OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC MEDIA 313-222-6851 HOMETOWNLIFE.COM SPORTS

UL l IJJJ. i. I ] Rams roll IK Cellular & More Three more Suppor^g Communl^Sports games, three more C«^rr*niaaf^oc*^oiuln blowout victories for the Michigan Rams. After sweeping Sunday’s Livonia Collegiate Baseball L eague doublehead­ er against the South- field Indians (9-0 in Game 1; 12-1 in the nightcapJi th e Rams w en t on to tro u n ce th e M otor C ity ]M de, 7-0 on S u n d ay ^ ! Ford Field, i The Rams (17-11-2) scored four runs in the top of the first and never looked back. Pitcher Jack BalicW gave up ju st two hits and one walk while striking out eight. Big guns included lyier Baker (2-for-3 w ith a double and th re e R B I), G riffin Harms (2-for4), Youtii baseball camp director Pat Watson (standing, red shirt) gives instructions about Extreme Pickle to campers before they begin the game. A a photos Justin Sherman (2- BY JOHN KEMSKI \ EXPRESS PHOTO for-3, double, two runs) and Tlrent Drumheller (2-for-4). For the Pride (18-12-D),JoeKiUian and Michael Craig each collected one Diam ond days . hit in three trips to the plate. On Sunday against Summer heat doesn’t strike out the.Southfield Indi­ ans at Southfieldr enthusiastic baseball campers Lathrup High School, Spencer Goebel ByTImSmitii pitched a no-hitter, staff Writer striking out 14 as the Rams prevailed 9-0 AU last week, Anthony Genna and nearly in the twinbill open­ SO other youngsters had to endure brutally er. hot weather in order to take part in Canton Baker went 4- Leisure Services’ youth baseball camp. for-5topacethe So with the heat index pushing 100 de­ Rams’ 17-hit attack grees all week, it was fitting that the 11-year- while Sherman old boiled it all down as to why he took his (three runs) and baseball glove,'spikes and water jug to Can­ H arris (two RBI) ton Sports (Center five consecutive days. each went 3-for-5 “Because it’s fun to play b aseb ^ ’’ said with Drumheller and Anthony, a Canton resident and Discovery Chris McDonald Middle School student who was just 6 when Incoming Salem freshman A J. Oioukair and adding two hits each. he first signed up for the annual camp other b ^ b all campers played Extreme Pickle Miles Sorise coached by Pat Watson. “When you play, try hoping to win tills wood fungo bat smacked a solo hom­ to hit the ball as hard as you can and ju st get er. better at i t ” In Game 2, six-run Another camp “veteran,” Canton’s Adam Their enthusiastic testimonials undoubt: rallies in the first Jaroudi, 12, relished the opportunity to get edly sound as sweet as bat on ball to base­ two frames lifted the back on the diamond and sharpen up all ball lifer Watson, a Canton resident who Rams. Ben Yax had a aspects of his game. played the sport at Ann Arbor Huron and' big game (3-fpr-3, And bis ringing endorsement was good coached it at West Bloomfield. Now in his three runs, three enough for younger brother Ryan, 9, to join 12th year of coaching die camp, Watson RBD. Jason "J J." Whittenburg (foreground) tries to the camp roster a couple of years later. emphasized that interest in the sport among Earning the win stay ahead of assistant camp counselor Nick “It’s a really fun camp,” Adam said. kids these days is “a little down” from a with three innings of Basel during a game o f Extreme Pickle at High “T h ^ e ’s really fun counselors and it’s a shutout pitching was Velocity in Canton, john kemski | express photo really great time.” See CAMPERS, Page B3 Donnie Eaton (U-M) with Kirk Stam- baugh (Westdm Michigan Univer­ sity) finishing up with two innings of Golfer Verdura sets world record relief.

Former Farmington Hills “I wasn’t even tired that day,” he said. “Right then and there, Rusifi shines resident nears goal of barring any injury, I knew I could do it. Now, here I am i” Clanton native 14,000 holes in one year The idea for A e record-set­ Chris Rusin (Divine ting effort came from Verdure’s Child grad) took full B y D eu i O 'M e a ra nephew, Jeff Guy of Farmington advantage of his Staff Writer Hills, during a visit to Texas last em ergency start for summer. On the airplane, he the Chicago Cubs on John Verdura is living the read a magazine article about Monday night. golfer’s dream. He plays golf Lewis and his record. Rusin earned a 4-2 morning, noon and night - day ■ “He siaid, Tou know, uncle win against the Ari­ after day. John, you wouldn’t have to zona Diamondbacks And the best part is his wife change your lifestyle to break by yielding just two doesn’t even mind. In fact, Ka­ this record’ because he knew I runs and two hits in ren Verdura is the one who sug­ was playing a lot of golf, too,” five innings. He gested her husband play so Verdura said. “Karen heard that 'Struck out four and much golf. and jumped right on it. She said, walked two before It’s all p art of a ‘Starting Aug. 1, start bringing three Cubs relievers nearly completed, those score cards home to me.’” finished the job. • year-long quest by John Venlura is pictured w ith his w ife Karen at the Firewheei Golf Course, Karen Verdura, who still Rusin was pro­ Verdura to set a where he played the vast m ajority of his nearly 14,000 holes of golf. works full time and was trans­ moted for the start Guinness World ferred to Texas three years ago, after the Cubs’ origi­ Record for the July 18, the 63-year-old retiree “The gentleman who had the thought it was the ideal endeav­ nal starting pitcher most holes of golf who now lives in Garland, Texas, record averaged 30 a day and or for her golf-playing husband. M att Garza was trad­ V erd ura played in a single had played 13,688 holes - an I’m trying to average 36. If the “I thought that would be pret­ ed to the Texas Rang­ year. amount equal to 760-plus rounds opportunity was there for me to ty fun,” she said. “I mentioned it ers earlier in the day. The form er of 18-hole golf. play more, I took it because I to John but, as soon as our Rusin has ex­ Farmington Hills resident has Verdura obliterated the old knew there would be days I daughter Sara said she thought celled for the AAA the record. That issue was de- record of 11,000 that belonged to wouldn’t get in 36.” it would be cool, suddenly that Iowa Cubs this sea­ dded back in May. The only Richard Lewis of Irving, Ibxas. When he started Aug. 1,2012, changed everything. He started son, having carved unknown is what the final tally “I really didn’t think I would it seemed like such a daunting figuring it out and what would out an 8-7 rqcord and will be when Verdura plays his shatter it,” Verdura said. “I . task to Verdura. After be played have to be done.” a 3.35 earned run la s t ro u n d Ju ly 31. thought I could break i t I just 72 holes Sept. 28, spending 12 /2 When people hear about Ver- average. He is certainly within reach started playing and tried to get hours on the course, his spirit of his goal of 14,000 holes. As of in as many holes as I could. and confidence soared, however. SeeGOUFER,PageB3

WANT YOUR CHANCE JO WINT Simply enter the Reader Rewards drawing when you Win concert receive your monthly e-mail. We appreciate tickets, Em agine Theatre passes, If you’re not a subscriber Buddy’s Pizza yet, coll or click today and YOU / coupons, or giftdards from save 25% off the regular rote as a subscriber Meijer, Speedw ay plus receive a $10 giftcord!* and we want < or Joe’s Produce! CALL

you to know it! 866-887-2737 o i C U C K hometownUfe.I .com/bes^oSer O b s e r v e r & E cx:e n t r ic hometownllfe MEDIA Offer Is valid to new sutiscrlbers only. Must not had a subscrliitlon within the past 30 days. A GANNETT COMPANY B 2 (W) 0 & E Media | Thursday, July 25, 2013 LOCAL SPORTS hometownlife.com Pummill set to shine for SC volleyball team

By Ed Wright because it was basically like a staff Writer tryout, but the other players made me feel really coinfdrt- In an e ra w hen m any top- able right away.” notch high school athletes A starting guard for the choose to-specialize in a single Cougars’ basketball team this sport, Julene Pummill was a past winter and a starting cen­ player for all seasons during te r fielder for the Cougars’ her recently completed career softball team, Pummill said. at Garden City High School, volleyball has always been her where she earned multiple favorite activity. letters for the Cougars’ volley­ “My favorite part about the ball, basketball and softball sport is the team aspect,” she programs. said. “You have to rely on ev­ Pummill’s three-sport expe­ erybody else around you and rience will take a back seat to everybody has to pick every­ specialization beginning this body else up. fa ll, b u t fo r a ll th e rig h t re a- “I also like that you’re never out of the game until tiie last Julene Pummill is pictured with On July 15, Pummill official­ point; you can always come Schoolcraft College volleyball ly committed to play volleyball back.” coach Rod Brumfield. for Schoolcraft College, which Pummill has also received has been a major stepping Recent Garden City graduate Juiene Pummill, pictured w ith her parents strong encouragement from long-range goals includp be­ stone for several area players Ron and Justine and her younger brother Joe (standing), commiined form er GC volleyball standout com ing a n eu rologist. on th e ir w ay to fo u r-y ear last week to play volleyball for Schoolcraft College. Shannon Pietruszka, who is Volleyball-wise, the sky is schools. engaged to marry Pummill’s th e lim it. Pummill, a setter, bypassed “There are two other freshm en couraged me to attend some of older brother Ron later tl^ “Playing for a Division 1 im pressive academic schol­ setters coming in, so I know the open-gym workouts they month. school may be out of the ques­ arship offers from the Univer­ I’m going to have to work hard, had tiiis spring, but our soft- “Shannon’s been a great tion, but if I could move on to a sity of Michigan-Dearbom and but I’m ready to do w hatever it ball team did so well (the Cou­ influence for me, both with D-2 school after I ’m done at Wayne State U niversity to takes.” gars advanced to the Division 1 volleyball and away from it,” Schoolcraft, that would be keep h e r volleyball dreams P um m ill’s p a th to School­ semifinals), we played well Pummill said. “She knows awesome,” she said. “I„love the alive at Schoolcraft. craft was intriguing due to its into Ju n e. (Schoolcraft) coach (Rod) sp o rt an d I w ant to p lay it as “I am so gratefid that this late-in-the-game circum­ “I w as worried th a t th e Brumfield, too, so she put a long as I can.” opportunity came along be­ stances. roster spot may be filled by good word in for me.” Pummill is the daughter of cause after being involved in “Kayla Bone, who I played somebody else. But once soft- Pummill was an extraordi­ Ron and Justine Pummill, both athletics since about the fourth with at Garden City, is going to ball ended, I showed up at the nary student at Garden City, of whom are teachers at Gar­ grade, I don’t know what I play at Schoolcraft, too, and open g3rms and the coaches got where she carved out a 4.06 den City Middle School. would have done without she told me they had an open- a ch an ce to w atch m e play. I grade-point average, which put snorts.” she said, smiling. ing.” Pummill said. “She en­ was a little nervous at first her No. 3 in her cl^s. Her ewriahVShometownHfe.com______WWGA finals; Piymouth native Murphy nipped in 20 holes

Championship final The afternoon champi­ sh e n eed ed to ta k e th e had been victorious in onship final between championship, 152-154. very tight matches was tightly contested M uiphy and H eather Both finalists had to through the quarterfinals Ciskowstd (Barrington, ward off tough competi­ — was d efeated in anoth­ Rain delayed the start m .) was one for the tion earlier Friday in the e r close one (2 and 1) by of the 87th Women’s books. They were both championship semifinal Ciskowski. Western Junior Golf tenacious and never gave matches, delayed an hour For good measure, Championships on Friday up on their respective due to rain. Ciskowski was fifth in at Dubuque (Iowa) Golf games. Last year’s WWGA the stroke play portion of & C ount^ Club. Through the 12th hole, Junior Champion, Fai the contest held Monday But what a finish it Murphy was up three and Khambom of Thailand, and Ihesday and Murphy was, with Plymouth na- Ciskowski began to fight was defeated by Eastern was sixth. . five Kelsey Murphy (a back. Michigan-bound Murphy Murphy reached the 2013 graduate and mem­ By the tim e they ar­ (with a margin of 5 and fin a l fo u r w ith a w in o v er ber of the l\^dcats’ 2 0 1 2 rived at the 17th tee, the 3). Alice Chen of Princeton, state championship- match was all square. In the other semifinal, N.J. in Thursday after­ Kelsey Murphy, a 2013 Plymouth grad, went to 20 holes team) nearly winning the I t to o k 20 holes fo r Bing Singhsumalee of noon’s championship before falling two strokes short In the WWGA title. C iskow ski to w in th e hole Naperville, HI.—who quarterfinal. championship finals.

‘Summer in Service’ program W e t h i n k offering teens opportunity (0 Y O U ’ R E A

Sports camps are to a p re s s re le a se fro m visit T3 everywhere this summer, Josh Borg, community www.ymcadetroit.org but Observerland teens program S ector of the /Plymouth or call 734- looking for something to Plymouth Family Y. 453-2904. WINNER do have a unique option. Upcoming sessions of Youth Volunteer Corps One prim e example of YVC are as follows: July of Pljnnouth YMCA’s that is die Pl3miouth 29 through Aug. 2; Aug. mission is to promote a (0 an d w e w ant you Family YMCA’s Youth 5-9; Aug. 12-16; Aug. 19- lifetime commitment to Volunteer Corps “Sum­ 23. service among youth by to kn o w it! m er in Service” program, Sessions run from 9 offering volunteer pro­ which continues through a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and are jects for youths ages August. open to youngsters enter­ 11-18. W e already think you’re a winner because you The program offers ing grades 9-12, with a The Pl5rmouth Y is one subscribe to an O&E Media newspaper! local teens the chance to $30 registration fee for of more than 30 affiliates take part in service each service. of YVC, headquartered in Q > But did you know that as a subscriber you have learning projects “that Youths must sign up Kansas City. Go to another great way to be a winner? www.3wc.0 rg for more make a difference in the p rio r to p ro je c ts. Every month we give away concert tickets, community,” according For more information. information. cc Em agine Theatre passes, Buddy’s Pizza coupons, or giftcards from Meijer, Speedway (0 or Joe’s Produce! WANT YOUR CHANCE TO W IN? (Q Sim ply enter the Reader Rewards drawing when you receive your £ monthly e-mail. 'iW- 0 ) DON’T c M I S S O U T ■ ■ ■ ■ ON THE FUN!

If you’re not a subscriber yet, call or click today and save 25% o ff the regular u rate plus receive a $10 glftcardl* CALL < n 866-887-2737 o r C L IC J i: hometownlife.com/bestoffer (0 lOffer Is valid to new subscribers only. Must not have had a subscription within the past 30 days; hometownlife.com LOCAL SPORTS^ 0 & E Media | Thursday, July 25,2013 (W) B 3

LOCAL BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL TRYOUTS Michigan Generals information send an email to Great Lakes Cardinals bring a water bottle. [email protected] or caU either motorcit3niver- T^ey are encom^ed to Ken Gaffney at 734-3954058 The Michigan Generals [email protected]. The Great Lakes Cardinals, attend the tryout session and or Tbm Dono at 586-381-3740. travel softball program is back It is recommended, but not a 14-and-under team in the be prepared to attend a com­ The Chiefs compete in the in business and will be running required, that players attend KVBSA, is looking for five new bine style workout the follow­ Kensington VaUey BasebaU 12U and 14U teams beginning all three tryout dates, layouts players for the 2014 season. ing week (date TBD by head and SoftbaU Association Open this fall and heading into the will be held at Jaycee Park, Ttyouts will be held at 6 coach). Division and various toiii spring and siunm er of 2014. which is located at the comer p.m. Monday, July 29, at the The age group is deter­ ments. Coaches affiliated with the of Hunter and l^^dwood in Wayne Ford Civic Baseball mined by the player’s age on organization include Larry Westland. Field, located on Wayne Road, April 30,2014. Michigan Blue Jays TUede, A1 Land, A1 White, Ibm H youts for the 13U River­ just south of Ford Road. ITsit www.gcybsa.com to 2014 Michigan Blue Jays HUlsey, Dave Brubaker, Gary sharks will be held 12:302 p.m. For more information, call register for tryouts. Those who 10-and-under White travel Arnold and Jeff Simpson. Aug. 3 and Aug. 4; and from 11 Bill Flohr at 248-761-9694 or cannot attend tryouts should basebaU team wiU be holding IVyouts will be held at a.m. to 1 p.m. Aug. 11. Angelo Lanava at 734-39S-33SS. contact azidzik@sbcglobaLnet open and private tryoul|s for North Fannington High School llTrouts for the 14U River- prior to the tryout date to the 2014 season. 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 7, sh arls will be held from 11 Canton Cardinals make alternate arrangements. Open tryouts wiU tai^e place and Thursday, Aug. 8. Interest­ a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Aug. 3 and 4; Baseball tryouts for the at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 3, ed players are encouraged to and from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Aug. GCYBSA travel team (Canton Motor City Chiefs and Sunday, Aug. 4, at t)ie East­ arrive a early to fill out regis­ 10. Cardinals) and competitive D youts for the 2014 Motor ern Michigan University tration papers. program are scheduled for City Chiefs 12-and-under travel fields. Oakland Reds Saturday, Aug. 3, at H eritage baseball team will be 7 p.m. Participants m ust be 10 or Motor City Riversharks ■fryouts for the Oakland Park, 1010 S,. Canton Center Monday, July 29, at University younger on May 1 to pldy on The Motor City Riversharks Reds Baseball Club for Youth Road. Field (Madonna University), the team. Private tryouts also 13U and 14U travel baseball Division (under-8 through Tlyouts will take place as 15090 Newburgh Rd., Livonia; are available. teams will be holding tryouts under-13) will be Saturday and follows: 11:30 a.m: 9-Under, 10 and 9:15 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 3, The team wiU play in the in August for the 2014 season. Sunday, Aug. 3-4, and for High am . to 12:30 p.m.: lOU; Noon to at Don Massey Field, 790 Ply­ KVBSA in addition to six to Players must be willing to School Division (under-14 2:30 p.m.: UU; 3:30 p.m.: 12U; mouth Road, Plinnouth. eight tournaments. ! commit to playmg between 40 through imder-18) Saturday 3-5:30 p.m.: 13U; 4-6:30 p.m.: Players shoidd arrive 30 Those with a strong desire and 50 games, including week­ and Sunday, Aug. 10-11. 14U. minutes early to warm up. To to excel and are committed to end tournaments. The season Tb register online and for Players should arrive in preregister or obtain informa­ the above schedule, send in- runs from April through July. more information, visit proper baseball attire, bring aU tion about the team, contact forination to Tb preregister or for more www.oaklandreds.com. of their baseball gear and the Chiefs a t motorcitybase- [email protected]. CK)LFER

Continued from Page B1 dura’s golfing exploits, he knows what d)e first question wiUhe. “They want to know, ‘Are you m arried? What does your wife say?”’ Verdura said. “I teU them, ‘She didn’t discourage it; she encouraged it!’ She’s been very, very supportive toward trying to b re ^ this. Heck, I think there are times she’s more excited about it than I am.” Verdura, a form er teacher who coached the Fannington High girls basketbaU team in the mid-1990s, has had to docu­ ment all of his golf, too. When he’s done, a signed score card for every round must be pro­ duced to verify his effort and confirm the record. “TTiat’s where Karen comes in,” he said. “She’s the orga­ nized one. All I do is golf and bring the score cards home. Karen has put them on a spread sheet. Eventually, we’ll email them to the Guinness people.” The Verduras live right next to a 63-hole public golf course, John Verdura (second from right) Is pictured w ith his golfing buddies May 11. the day he broke the record of 11,000 holes of golf in one year. which has offered John a nice senior package for greens fees can play the year round and was the only car in the parking something, he does it.” got the first of five overall in and, in terms of proximity, the w eather does have to coop­ lo t Verdura, who has averaged 2008 during a visit to Texas. enabled him to play a lot of erate.” “You have to play on those 38 holes per day, had played 87 “Sixty years in Michigan golf. Verdura has had to play in kind of days if you’re going to consecutive days as of July 18. and I never had a hole-in-one,” “E v ery tto g fell into place,” someltad weather, however. do this. If I wasn’t doing this, I That was his longest streak he said. “If you take dnough Verdura said. “We moved down He had to play whenever pos­ wouldn’t be playing on those during the run. He was in shots, sooner or later you’re here and found a home on a sible to keep pushing forward days. But since I made it a goal Michigan a week earlier for a going to get lucky.” golf course. Obviously, the and taking advantage of every to do it, 1 was out there play­ wedding and “only” played 18 It’s not luck that will put climate was in my favor. situation. ing.” holes twice. Verdura, who taught and “(Tlie large course) gives “I’ve got a cart with a cover Besides sleet, snow and “I don’t get tired of it,” Ver­ coached at Gabriel Richard, me A e opportunity to play and and a heater,” Verdura said, cold, Verdura h ^ played in the dura said. “I get up every day Shrine, St. Alphonsus and move around. If it was 18 holes; adding he could rack up the extreme heat, too. When he excited about going to the golf Aquinas high schoolsj, in the it would be too crowded to play holes on bad days because started last August, the tem­ course. Sometimes, I come Guinness Book of World Rec­ a round and get that many there w ere so few people on perature was over 100 degrees home depressed, depending on ords. It was commitment and holes in in a day.’’ the course and he could move 12 of the first 13 days. how 1 play. But I like going dedication to a goal that did “We bad a very mild winter quickly. “We we w ere like, ‘This there. It’s not like it’s work or that. I in Texas, so that made it a good “There was one day when it might be a little harder than anything.” “Without my nephew stum­ situation,” Karen Verdura said. was windy and cold and it had . we thought,’” Karen said. “He’s Verdura, who has a six bling upon it, heck, I would’ve “Everything does have to line rained,” he said. “The course an extrem ely disciplined guy. handicap, has had four holes- never even thought about it,” up - geographically, where you was open and I was playing. I When he sets his mind to doing in-one in the last year, too. He Verdura said.

CAMPERS Sports. On the run Continued from Page B1 They proceeded to turn an indoor soccer field into as good decade ago. a place as any to get in some Yet it’s never too late to “Extreme Pickle.” inspire them to get active and Watson and his staffers hopefully stay active long after threw a so-called “rag ball” the week is over. back and forth almost like quarterbacks perfectly leading Station to station llieirwideouts. “A lot of kids have switched Campers ran, ran and ran to either staying home and some more to avoid getting doing nothing,” Watson said. tagged out. “But baseball and basketball Even if they were, they have always been my passion. didn’t let up on the footwork— I’m hoping that in our commu­ Canton's Adam Jaroudi, 12 (righQ, shares a w ater jug w ith his or the fun. nity it (interest in baseball) 9-year-old brother Ryan during the Canton Youth Baseball Camp. They Tb ensure ju st that, all kee- continues to grow ... to be what and other campers enjoyed some time Indoors at High Velocity due to a paway participants started the it was when I was a kid.” popup rain shower last Thursday. game wearing their baseball To that end, he added that caps with bills pointed for­ it’s good that all three varsity Staying hydrated breaks it down this way. For ward. teams at Plymouth-Canton every 30 minutes of activiw> “That’s just because we Educational Park and the ma­ With one exception—when campers must take a 10-minute don’t want som ^ne to get out jo r league D etroit Tigers are a popup shower l^ t Thursday break with “as much water as early in the game and have to and continue to be successful. forced proceedings inside to they desire,” the website notes. sit out for 15 minutes and The youngsters, ranging in adjacent High Velocity Sports “We actually make them watch everyone else play,” age from 7-14 and almost en­ — cam pers put in all that work drink, we take several breaks,” Watson said. “So what we do, tirely from Canton or Ply­ under the broiling sun. Watson said. “And when j.t gets because we need one winner at mouth, found out for them­ No worries that Watson and really hot and the heat index is the end, you have your hat selves what it takes to pby the assistant counselors such as 95, if we’re scrimmaging we’U facing forward. If you get out, game. Canton alum Dane Staples be outside for 20 minutes and you turn the hat backwards. Namely plenty of reps in (who in 2012 threw a no-hitter go inside in the air condition­ “You still can continue in hitting, fielding, throwing and for Spring Arbor University) ing for 10. Then come back out the game, you can’t win the bat rumiing. and Salem player lyier Brooks for 20. but you can still stay in the Asslstant camp coun^lor and “We start out every morning would allow them to get over­ “So it’s a lot of transitions, game, you can play, so we’ll Salem student lyier Brooks poses and go through different sta­ heated in the process. but the kids understand and, of still t ^ to tag you out, so with a wood hingo to t— the tions,” Watson said. “We work Watson, currently athletic course, the parents want to they’re still having a good prize to the winner of Extreme on fielding, pitching, hitting, director at West Bloomfield make sure we’re taking good tim e.” P ick le . JOHN KEMSKI | EXI^RESS PHOTO outfield work and base run­ High School (where he care of their kids.” Whoever is the last kid ning. coached baseball from 1994 to Throughout the week, standing wins a bona fide wood doubtedly everybody who “Then in the afternoon, we 2010), is a stickler for follow­ cam pers finished up morning fungobat. came out to Canton! Sports allow them to scrimmage. And ing guidelines on dealing with drills and ate lunch indoors 'i^ e re was white athletic Center was pretty toppy they for a lot of kids, this is then- soaring heat and humidity as before going back out for af­ tape wrapped around the blue came out for a week of line only chance to play shortstop set this year by the Michigan ternoon activities. bat’s sweet spot, the preferred drives and laughteh or ^ pitcher or try catcher. Hig^ School Athletic Associa­ Last Thursday, however, location for gap-power contact. That’s just fine with Watson, “Because they didn’t get to tion. Watson and the campers were The “Extrem e Pickle” game who looks like he s ^ gets a play it during the regular sea­ When the heat index (which thrown a Max Scherzer-like lasted until Friday; H enry youthful kick whenever he can son and they wanted to try it, combines air temperatures and changeup when rain moved in. Styron finished ^ t and won wear a mitt. so this is a good opportunity relative humidity to determine Everybody loaded up then- the prized Louisville Slugger. for them to try that.” Watson how hot w eather feels) rises gear and headed across the But although only one kid 1smldi®hometownlife.com added. into the mid-90s, the MHSAA parking lot to High Velocity could prevail in pickle, un­ 734^69-4128 B 4 (W) 0 & E Media | Thursday, July 25, 2013 LOCAL SPORTS hometownlife.com Youngsters enjoy getting ‘schooled’ by Plymouth Whalers at summer camps

Hockey pros provide the Whalers. “I like the small size of the individual instruction camp. We’ve done other camps that have had way too many B y T im S m ith kids in them. Here, they’re staff Writer getting a lot of individual at­ tention.” There’s nothing quite like Closer to home, members of the excitement of the shootout a Northville family are thrilled in hockey, pitting goalie versus about the Whalers camps being skater in a one-on-one show­ ju st around the comer. down. Deb Bjorge said sons Seth That one-on-one component and Ryan, now ages 9 and 7, also is a reason why kids keep respectively, are counting coming back every year to down the days to when they take part in hockey schools can skate on the Compuware hosted by the Plymouth Whal­ ice with their hockey heroes. ers. “It’s the novelty of being Yoimgsters between ages able to skate with the Whal­ 6-12 will get plenty of individ­ ers,” she said. “It’s big with ual instruction from Whalers these guys to try to steal the players during the various puck from one of the Whalers. schools at Compuware ^ e n a . “They love all the Whalers Compuware once again will and they love the game.” Plymouth Whalers Hockey School instructors Brian Sommariva and Scott MacDonaid (bade row, second and provide participants with a Bjorge added that this year third from ieft) take a break with students iast summer, pete krupsky | Plymouth whalers cool place to pick up some hot marks lie first time both Seth ice tips. The first three-day and Ryan will be able to partic­ mariva emphasized. session begins Monday and ipate. “There’s something to be various schools will continue “We’ve done this over a said about having fun on the until Friday, Aug. 16. couple of years and it used to ice,” he said. “If the kids see Spots for the schools are all be just Seth,” she said. “Over that you have high tempo and but sold out, but some openings time, Ryan is old enough and have energy, you’ll keep their remain. Go to it’s a big deal for him, because attention. www.plymouthwhalers.com he watched his brother skate “Anytime you are doing for more information. with the Whalers and now he skating drills for 30 or 40 min­ As for sheer excitement gets to as well.” utes and you are working with about the offerings, just con­ kids from 6 to 12 years old, sider some of the feedback on Keeping it fun they’re not going to be very the Whalers’ official website. That yoimg kids want to happy about it. “He loves this and can’t stop sign up year after year demon­ “So you have to find ways to talking about it,” said Jodi strates that the camps do a have fun and keep it interest­ DiMarco of Chicago, 111., whose good job meshing fim activities ing and be energetic yourself.” 6-year-old son Braden is a re­ with file drills, \^alers assis­ This scene likely w ill get played out again over the next couple of peat customer. “He loves being tant general manager and [email protected] weeks at Plymouth Whalers summer hockey camps, p e t e k r u p s k y | on the ice and loves being with school instructor Brian Som- 734-469-4128 PLYMOUTH w h a u r s Playing up a Storm

Farmington Hills golfer Monica Oliver (far left) was crowned the overall low net champion at the Michigan Women's Golf Association's 28th State Oiampionship. Also The Livonia Storm, a 14-and-under girls fastpitch softball team, recently posted an 11-0 pictured (from left) are Olivia Bayagich, Lori Rogen and Joan Garety. record to capture the Silver Division-North title of the Western Wayne County League. Team members include (front row, from left): Erin Andrews, Sarah Cervenan, Ally Shatter, Morgan Pacheco and Rose Thacker; and (back row, from left) Katlyn Stevenson, Melissa Perrier, McKenna Dogonski, Danielle Hoskins, Delaney Rowader and Alana Wilson. The Local golfers go low at head coach is Shellee Andrews, who was assisted by Gary Shatter and Ron Thacker. Also on the team is Allison Sciatto. MWGA state tournament S P O R T S ROUNDUP A pair of local golfers was the overall low net 2 was Joan G arety of Golfer shoots ace USGA index to partici­ lowed by open skate earned some hardware champion in Division 2 Ada, who carded a two- pate (maximum handicap 7-8:50 p.m. Saturday’s at the the Michigan after she carded a 36- day gross total of 155. Gary Femyhough of of 20). schedule is Sticks & Women’s Golf Associa­ hole score of 145. This was the seventh Livonia notched his sec­ There will be $2,500 in Pucks from noon to 12:50 tion State Champion­ C^ton resident Lu time Garety has won the ond hole-in-one in 13 guaranteed prizes, in­ p.m. and open skate 1- ship, which was held Stockton was one stroke MWGA state champi­ years of pla3ring golf July cluding both low gross 2:50 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at back at 146. onship. 12 a t Whispering Willows. and net winners. For the open skate The M edalist Golf Placing first in the In Division 2, Flight He used a 7-iron to ace Entries, open to the sessions, slmte rental is Course in Marshall. Collegiate Division with 2, the first low gross the 129-yard seventh first 120, close at 6 $3. Children age 3 and Open to all am ateur a two-day gross total of was awarded to Susan hole. Femyhough shot 40 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 24. under skate free. fem^e golfers in the 143 was Kimberly Dinh Merrick of West Bloom­ for the round. To download a regis­ Arctic Edge is located state, the tournament of Midland. Dinh is a field, who posted a 198 tration form for both the at 46615 Michigan Ave. attracted 41 partici­ junior at the University total. O&E golf tourneys men’s and women’s tour­ For more information, pants, who competed in of Wsconsin. Second low gross It’s not too late to neys, visit www.golflivo- call 734-487-777 or go to two divisions. The state champion went to Joan Cleland of mark a couple of more nia.com. www.arcticarenas.com. Farmington Hills and first low gross win­ Bloomfield H ills, who dates on your summer For pairings and start­ resident Monica Oliver ner in Division 1, Flight fired a 199. golf calendar. ing times, call 248476- Team needs players That’s because the 4493 (Whispering Wil­ The Michigan Hawks annual Observer & Ec­ lows) or 248471-3400 under-U girls recreation­ SUMMER SPORTS CAMPS centric men’s and wom­ (Fox Creek). al soccer team needs a en’s golf tournaments couple of players to com­ Wayne grid camp Family YMCA, at 734- [email protected]; will headline in the CYO soccer signup plete its roster for the 453-2904 or via email at or visiting michigan- months of August and The St. Edith athletic upcoming fall season. Wa3me Memorial is [email protected]. wolveshawks.com. September. program is accepting The team plays in the hosting a football camp The O&E women’s registrations for its CYO WSSL and practices Mon­ 3:30-8:30 p.m. Tbesday, Franklin girls hoop Salem soccer tourney, an 18-hole medal fall soccer teams. day nights (starting after July 30, and Wednesday, The Livonia Franklin Boys entering high play event, will start at 8 Boys and girls enter­ Labor Day) at Jaycee July 31. girls basketball clinic school at Salem this fall a.m. Saturday, Aug. 3, at ing grades 4 through 8 Park in Livonia. The cost For more informa­ (grades 5-8) will be 5- are eligible to take part Livonia’s Whispering are eligible to play. The to play is $75. tion, email Lee Grizzell 7:30 p.m. Ihesday in the Rocks' boys soc­ Willows Golf Course, program is open to those Players should contact at leegriswold47@ya- through Thursday, July cer camp. 20500 Newburgh. who attend St. Edith, St. Doug Landefeld at either hoo.com 23-25, a t the fieldhouse. The sessions will take The cost is $50 with a Colette, St. Aidan and St. 660473-6604 or dbra- The clinic is free. place from 9 a.m. to $14 additional fee for a Kenneth parishes. ^ [email protected]. Girls on the Run To regKter, visit livo- noon Wednesday power cart. The tourney For additional infor­ The YMCA is hosting niafranMingirl.shasket- through Friday, July will be flighted by USGA mation, contact Ron Wol- Motor City Junior the Girls on the Run ball.com or email coach 24-26, a t the com er of handicap Cmaximum of lenweber at stedithsoc- The Motor City Junior Girls VoUeyball Camp, Jim Milican at jmil- Joy and Canton Center 40). Prizes will be award­ [email protected] or visit Golf Championship (ages for youngsters ages ican@livoniapublic- roads. ed for low gross and net. www.stedithcyo.com. 12-17), an 18-hole event 8-12. schools.org. For more informa­ Meanwhile, the O&E sponsored by Caddy The camp, designed tion, email coach Scott men’s toum aqient, a Beat the heat Shack, will begin at 8 to “give girls the oppor­ Hawks-Wolves DuM at elduhl@ya- 36-hole, two-day medal Arctic Edge Ice Arena a.m. Wednesday, July 31, tunity to gain confi­ The Michigan Wolves hod.com. play event, will be Sim- in Canton has some late at Whispering Vl^ows. dence, m ^e friends and and Hawks offer a day. Sept. 1, at Fox Creek July offerings to help Included in the $49 learn about a great summer soccer camp GC volleyball Golf Course, 36000 W. fol]^ beat the heat. cost is one 18-hole tour­ game developed at the for boys and girls (ages The Garden City Seven Mile Road, and Open skate is 4-5:50 ney entry, one practice YMCA” will take place 5-15) from 10 a.m. until High School volleyball Monday, Sept. 2, at Whis­ m. Sunday (admission round (prior to the from 9 a.m. to noon noon, Monday through program will host a pering Willows. Tee 5 adults, $3 children 14 event), driving range Tbesday, July 30, Thursday, Aug. 12-15, at camp for advanced tim es will start at 8 a.m. and under) with Sticks & balls (day of the event), through Friday, Aug. 2, Jaycee Park, 19800 May- players 5-8 p.m. Monday The cost is $95 for two Pucks slated to follow lunch ticket and gift at the Northville Com­ field Street, Livonia. through Friday, July days (power c ^ extra) 6-6:50 p.m. ($5). pack. Checks should be munity Center. The cost of the four- 22-26. with four different Both offerings also made payable to TJW, Cost to enroll is $100; day camp is $75 (if reg­ The cost is $100 and flights offered including are on tap Friday and Inc. each participant will istered before Aug. 5) or includes a T-shirt. championship, first, sen­ Saturday, albeit at differ­ For more information, receive a volleyball. $95 (after). Included in For more informa­ ior (55-and-over) and ent times. visit www.golflivonia- Contact Josh Borg, the cost is camp T-shirt. tion, send an email to junior (17-and-xmder). On Friday, Sticks & .com or call Whispering community program For more informa­ gardencityvb@ya- You must have a current Pucks is 6-6:50 p.m. fol­ W illows at 248476-4493. director of Plymouth tion, email dbra- hoo.com. RELIGION CALENDAR JULY CHOIR DIREaO R WORSHIP & MUSIC Church, 30650 W. Six Mile, Contact Register at 18-19 and 8 a.m.-noon, July 20 WORKSHOP CAMP Livonia www.heartshandsvote.org; Location: Emmanuel L^heran MIME WORKSHOP 734427-1414 Tbne/Date: 630-8 p.m. Aug. 12 Tim e/Date: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Details: "Hearts, Hands and Church, 34567 Seven Mile, west Time/Date: Worksho(», 10 a.m. V o te," is deigned to help of Farmington Road, Livonia Lo catio n: Holy Cross Lutheran Aug. 12-15 YOUTH RUMMAGE to 5 p.m. Friday-Saturday, July students in grades two-seven Church, 30650 W. Six Mile, Location: Holy Cross Lutheran SALE c o n ta c t 248-442-8822 26-27; worship and mime minis­ grow spiritually and musically. try, 10 a.m. Sunday, July 28 Livonia Tbne/Date: 8 a .m .4 p.m. Juiy Location: Way of Life Christian Details: The three-day work­ Church, Lilly Executive Plaza, shop at Holy Cross Lu^eran 9401 General Drive, Suite 100, Church is designed for choir directors and music educators, View Online i Plymouth www.hometownllfe.com D e tails: James and Clarice led by Michael Burkhardt Green, with 17 years together in C o n ta ct www.heartshands- ministry, will lead the workshop. v o te .o rg ; 734-427-1414 for They use mime as a way of more information. How to reach us; ministering to individuals who, C.LEA .P. FROG 1-800-579-7355 fex 315-496-4968 •

@ r t n i

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD PRESBYTERIAN

ST. ANNE’S ROMAN Rosedale .U48168 Christ Our Savior Lutheran Church CATHOUC CHURCH Gardens 248.374.7400 i T i vwflKwanldiurdUBfg 14175 Farmington Road, Livonia, Ju st north of I-96 Tridentme Latin Mass rHESBVTERIAN (a D R (» (USA) SL Anne’s Academy • Grades R-8 nafflonallitnhti at8,9d0&11am. www.christoursavior.org 9601 H u tte rd a l E ChlGagD, U v o i^ U ) Oadampomiylitosiiiii atBdO& 11 ajn. 38100 Five Mile Road (between Ite fT in a n & Farm iiq to n R d s.) GhUen'snagramsssailablsatQdO&ll am S u n d a y W o r e h lp Sunday School/Bible Cl^ Idvonia, MI 48154 • (734) 462-3200 8:30 & 11:00 tun - Traditional 9:45 am (734) 422-0494 llBlladSanalSeviceisinadmstongia | First FridayM Mass nsa 7M pjn. . J ill. ^ Friends in Faith Service naSoeadiweekalllaminsaiAM I Early Chlldtiood Cente^ Saturday Mass llrOOajn. - OUIO - 9d»am Staffed Nursery Available f Phone 734-513-8413 Sunday Masses 7:30&iaM)&m. Tradiiional Service Confessions Heard Prior to Each Mam 10:30 am Making disciples who share the love of Jesus Christ Pastors; Davenport, Bayer, & Creeden Mother of Perpetnal Help I^otians Visit www.rosedaIeganlens.oig | Tuesdays at 7dK> RM. For information aixiut o u r m a n y p io g ra m s ' 734-522-6830 LUTHERAN CHURCH WISCONSIN SYNOD CHURCHES OF ASSEMBLIES THE NAZARENE O F G O D St. Paul’s Ev.Luiheran Church & School 17B10 FADiinaiDa Road^ PLYMOUTH CHURCH Cfiiircfi fo r LnOHU (734)261-1360 OF THE NAZARENE Woi^wp Servh^ 45801 W. Ann Arbor Road « f734) 453-1525 SmoAT:B:3aAJ«. SIO^AJliL Sunday Schooi - 9:45 A M . TansnniSa) RM. Fettowsflip Presbyterian Cburch Sunday Worship - 11:00 A M . OPEN ARMS C H U O BsMtewBBtaiBiilsIhBinfajgg Sunday Evening - 6:00 P.M. Adult SundEqrt 9:30 -10:15 a.ni. • W oisbip:, 10:30 am . Family Night - Wed. 7:00 P.M. Wei^ie \ A O ifldreiis Sunday School: 10:30 a.m. HEW ISHOZOilS R H C H U m n lE U a iH ) ( S n B I Services held at: Saint Andrews Episcopal Chnrch (734)455-3196 v ^ B s is v 'fm ST. PEtSR’S LUTBERUi 16360 Hubbard Road In Livonia • South of Six Mile Road | PaaSatBnijfJsBsm | H GHORGHS SCHOOL nursery provided • www.fellowshlD-Dresbvterian.orn SlIuslBlIIiibtBrAlaPmbl^^H 1343 Penniman, Plymouth j Church: (734) 453-3393 I School PreK-8: (734) 453-0460 33015 W. 7 Mile Rdv >• Livonia 48152 I W ebsite: wwM s^p.org Between Farmington & Merriman Across from Joe’s Produce o. WOIKHIP SERVICES 248.471.5282 ? Sunday Worship 9:30am Church /is You Remember ii! 6

For Inform ation regarding this Directory,

please call Sue Sare at 248-437-2011 ext. 247

o r e-m ail: ssare@ hom etow nlife.com B 6 (WG) O B SER V ER & ECCENTRIC MEDIA THURSDAY, HOMETOWN JULY 25,2013 ENTERTAINMENT UFE.COM

The Chrysler 300 is one of the featured cars this year.

By Pamela A. Zinkosky from around the globe. The automobiles carefully sought- Correspondent event, which attracted 10,000 out by a year-roimd selection spectators last year, has its committee. Each Concours he Motor City loves a roots in the original French showcases a unique set of auto­ car show, and a July 28 show of the 1920s, which show­ mobile classes along with tradi­ event in Plymouth cased custom automobiles and tional classes, like Muscle T Township is an auto fashions of the time. This Con­ Cars, American Classics 1928- extravaganza. Imagine cours d'Elegance, one of many 1942 and Post-War European. a display of nearly 300 hand­ such shows around the count^, This year’s featured classes picked rare automobiles, all ran for 32 years at Oakland include Vintage NASCAR; carefully arranged by type, Universit^s Meadowbrook Electric Cars; Mercedes Pago­ with no two alike. Add to that a HaU, and is now in its third da and 600; Indianapolis Iron; host of car-lovers’ activities — year on the pounds of The Inn Detroit Iron including Cadillac, a car auction, art show, motori­ at St. John’s in Plymouth Town­ Chrysler, Lincoln and Packard; ng tour, seminars and tours of ship. Jet H Convertibles; Porsche local rare car collections—and' Jim McCarter, executive 911; Motorcycles: Bobbers; you’ve got the annual Concours director for Concours d’Ele­ Can-Am and 1963 Corvettes, d’Elegance of America. gance, said the Sunday show, and more. Now in its 35th year, the featuring 27 circles, or group­ Of particular interest is a Concours d’Elegance c^aws ings, of cars, is “Uke a one-day Car enthusiasts can participate in a Friday motoring tour. These cars auto owners and enthusiasts car museum” featuring rare See CONCOURS, Page B7 were taken out for a spin around town during a previous Concours.

2013-2014 ] Season! % Blithe Spirit by Noel Coward The Red King’s Dream tsap. fA Sep 5 -O ct 13, 2013 by David Belke May 29-June 29, 2014 Love Loss and What I Wore by Nora and Delia Ephron The Kings of Unionville Oct. 25-27, 2013 by James R. Kuhi Not included in Season Pass Jul 24-Aug 24, 2014 7 ^ Ebenezer by Joseph Zetlelmaier Nov 21 - Dec 31‘,2013 ‘New Year’s Eve Event Live, Professional Murder at the Howard Johnson’s Theatre Close Check out these by Ron Clark and Sam Bobrick j to H om e 361 E. Cady SI. Jan 30-M ar 9,2014 1E Northville. RfllMl local bu sin esses offering . r 48167 Old Love by Norm Foster Sii<««*<'248.347.0003 Apr 3 - May 4,2014 www.lippingpoinUhealre.com great ualues and

Season Passes On Sale Now Purchase six shows starting,at onlyS'i 441 really |o se rve y o u . . .

32777 W. Warren Road Garden City Between Merriman and Wayne Roads l^ te aA ^ 2 iiyiflill6^t

Open TuB8.-Thur8.4-9!30pm: Frl.-Sat 4-10:30Bm: ~ FRIDAYS ~ 8ESTAURAM T SH.pJ^ ;Mfcftaa!ii?.iiiL.6llBMd-IB.ani Aii-u-can-Eat Fish ‘n ’ Chips U S S O i k e M k f o . o 0iui» a d S t ^

reKM inakSaim oni ' ~ We Serve over 18 Summer Fresh Solads! week • Cajun • Bourbon Glazed Choose any sm all salad or wrap With Ungulnl • Salmon Salad I for o n ly $ 4 .0 0 • WHh Creamy Dill Sauce With the purchase of any 2 reguiar (Mmited time only) priced entrees and 2 beverages, j •Village Salad • Greek • Bistro Salad Every Friday Valid Sun.& Tues.-Thurs. with this coupon only. May not be combined . • Gillle d Chicken C a e sa r • C o b b with any other offers or used on Holidays. Expires 8-26-13. • •Turkey Club • Buffalo Chicken • Rodeo BBQ Chicken S a la d Eish & m an y more I t 's NOT Too Late to Plan Your Party With UsI^ Did You Know... Every Friday, Scrturday & Sunday, W e Servo SiicGiljleiiiti Saturday & Sunday - starts at 9 a.m. All-U-Can-Eat W ith Seasonal Fresh Fruit [nyParty Pan Order M (must call ahead to order) 6047 North Wayne Rd ■ Westland Valid any day with this coupon only May not be combined with ony Sun-Wed ,7am-9pm; Thurs-Sat 7am-10pm Qlher Offers or used on Holidays. Expires S'Z S’is. wSie^m antearesteH!im iirtis€© *

Don’t Get Left Behind...Call 734-582-8363 today to learn more about advertising in OUT ON THE TOWN! hometownlife.com ENTERTAINMENT 0 & E Media | Thursday, July 25,2013 (WG) B 7

W ORLD’S ONLY FLYING ‘M OSQUITO’ TO PERFORM AT THUNDER OVER MICHIGAN A rare B ritish airplane The Mosquito is con­ of Thunder Over Michi­ Fans can receive per­ will head into the blue structed almost entirely gan. “In efforts to bring former updates via social skies Aug. 10-11 oveT of wood and is affection­ our spectators world- media on Facebook.com/ IS^ow Run Airport in ately known as "The class entertainmeint, this ThunderOverMichigan Y psilan^ It’s one of the Wooden Wonder." Dining addition really elevates and IWitter.com/Thunde- featured airplanes at its frontline presence in our lineuplto a whole new rOverMI or by signing Thunder Over Michigan the war, it was prized for level.” I up online for the behind Air Show, produced by its maneuverability and The Show will feature the scenes email list. the Yankee Air Museum.. speed powered by dual a lineup including the Tickets are now on The world's only flying Mosquito will perform at Thunder The de Havilland Rolls Royce M erlin en­ F-lOO Super Sabre Jet, sale for a discounted Over Michigan. DH-98 Mosquito was a gines. Today, it is the only the World’s top two civil­ price if purchased online British multi-role combat airworthy de Havilland ian aerobatic perform­ through noon, Sunday, discounted rate. Tickets, Michigan’s rich history aircraft that served dur­ Mosquito in the world. ers, Sean D. '!^cker and Aug. 11. General Admis­ sponsorship opportuni­ of aviation and tb educate ing World War II and “We are excited and Michael Goulian, a World sion tickets for guests 16 ties and additional in­ the public about that postwar operations. honored to have the War n and a Wetnam and older are $30 and formation are available history. The museiun, Sometimes referred to as world’s only flying Mos­ Battle Reenactment in­ kids IS and under are at www.yankeeairmu- featuring aviation dis­ “Mossie,” it held many quito performing this cluding vintage aircraft admitted at no charge. seum.org/airshow. plays, historic a^craft, different roles from fast year at Thunder,” said like Huey helicopters, There are also a variety The mission of the meeting rooms, and a gift and fighter bomber, to a Kevin Walsh, executive P-51 Mustangs and T-6 of premium seating Yankee Air Museum, a shop is open 10 a-m. to 4 night fighter, to an over­ director of the Yankee Texans, a Kidz Zone Play ticket options available in non-profit organization, p.m.Thesday-Saturday. seas transport aircraft. Air Museum and director Area and much more. advance online for a is to preserve Southeast

GET OUT! CALENDAR Thursday-night Automo­ one of the most interest­ CONCOURS tive Hall of Fame ing times to go/’ McCar­ ARTS, CRAFTS awards ceremony and ter said, noting that Continued from Page 86 dinner kicks off &e guests can chobse to DETROIT INSTITUTE weekend, followed by an attend The Italian Hap­ O F A R T S 1955 Chrysler 300, an automotive art show and pening, take a bneak Wme/Dates; 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. early muscle car origi­ car auction preview on peak at the Copcoiu’s Wednsday-Thursday, 10 a.m.to nally sold by Knauz Friday night, the RM display that organizers 10 p.m. Friday; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. C l^sler Pljpouth in \^teige Car Show Auc­ will be getting ready and Saturday-Sunday Illinois by Bill Knauz, tion all day Saturday, or one of three free sem­ Location: 5200 Woodward, who has since repur­ along with auto semi­ inars —Mercedes-Benz Detroit chased and restored the nars, and a Saturday- Pagoda seminar, Hagger­ Fa m ily Sundays: 2 p.m. Sun­ vehicle. There’s also a night gala. See the full ty Looks Under the Hood days; storytelling, performances; Porsche #313327, the schedule of events and at the Class of ’63 and free with admission oldest existing Porsche ticket prices at the College for Creative Exhibits: Printmaking by Ells­ 911, a prototype with a www.concoursusa.org. Studies design seminar worth Kelly, through Sept 8 manud sunroof and Car enthusiasts also on electric design. Contact: 313-833-7900, other unique features. can buy tickets to the The event ib largely www.dia.org “There are cars here Friday motoring tour, dependent on Ae weath­ you’re never going to see which caravans from er, McCarter said, but he VILLAGE THEATER an3Twhere else,” McCar­ The Inn at St. John’s to e j e c t s upwards of R m e/D ate: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. te r said. “Every car is The Ldngenfelter Col­ 10,000 people to attend Monday-Friday and one hour invited and is there for a lectio n , featu ring ISO the car show dnd other before and during pubiic perfor­ reason. No two are sports cars, o r to a Fri- events over tlie week­ mances at the theater, as well as by appointment through Juiy 28 alike.”

DETROIT ZOO TIm e/Date: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ^ daily, until 8 p.m. Wednesday in July and August Finnish foik band Kaivama performs Aug. 8 at Tiinity Location: 1-696 service drive House Theatre in Livonia.

www.hometownlife.com ? ■» ♦ B 8 ( W G ) SHARON DARGAY, EDITOR THURSDAY, JULY 25,2013 [email protected] OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC MEDIA 313-222-8833 HOMETOWNUFE.COM FOOD FACEBOOK: HOMETOWNUFE.COM

S i m p l e ,

m e m o r a b l e

o u t d o o r

g a t h e r i n g s

'I: \ I

|he best parties bring "together great food, ZIPPY HAM SALAD SANDWICHES great ingpredients, and Serves 4 great friends. To make Prep time: IS minutes your party stand out, Cooktime:1 minute take advantage of re­ 8 ounces chopped dell or sourced you w ead y cooked ham have to create an in­ ticup Hellmann's Real viting and warm atmosphere for Whipped Tangy Dr^slng party guests. 2 tablespoons sweet pickle Everyone knows the key elements relish to a fantastic backyard barbeque are 2 tablespoons finely ^ e a t compsmy, exciting conversa­ diopped onion tion, and delicious r e c ip e s — so be 8 slices white or wheat bread sure to pull together the perfect 4 slices American d te ^ picnic menu that will keep your 4 sm all green le a f lettuce leaves guests’ sm il^ as warm as the sum­ m er sun. Combine ham, dressing, relish and onion in medium bowl. Spread Get creative when planning your bread, if desired, with additional dressing. Arranga4 bread slices on summer party. Kids also will love to aluminum-foil-lined broiler pan. Evenly spread bread with ham salad, get involved and add their own per­ then top with cheese. Broil 1 minute or until chees^ Is melted. sonal touches to the big event. Sim­ Top with lettuce and remaining bread. ple items, such as blankets, over­ sized pillows. Mason jars and mis­ matched dinnerware will create the feeling of home and comfort to all. These simple additions, along with essential recipe ingrecUents will make for an a m a ^ g summer menu EASY ASIAGO DIP and party for your friends and fani- Serves 4 ily. Prep time: 10 minutes H ere are a few tips to make your Cook time: 30 seconds outdoor party simple and smooth; 1 cup Hellmaim's Real i B Opt for Appetizers Whipped Tangy O r^ jng Many party ^ e s ts will want to I nosh and mingle throughout the eve­ % cup grated Asiago dieese ning, so make sure you have plenty % oip finely diopped fr^ h of appetizers, dipsjand chips on Imd.. parsley leavN This Easy Asiago Dip offers a cheesy 1 dove garlic, diopped kick with the use Of just a few ingre­ dients. Combine all ingredients in B Self-Serve Drink Stations small bowl. Chill, if desked. Allow guests to te fill their drinks Serve, if desired, with ydur themselves by placing a pitcher of favorite dippers. ' drinks on a sm ^ end table or cart. Cover it with a brightly colored ta­ blecloth and stacked glasses. Don’t forget your ice bucket and tongs to keep drinks cold. If you are serving beer or wine, ice them down in cool­ ers placed next to the drink station. Be sure to positioh the station away JALAPE^^O JACK TUNA MELTS from the food to keep lines from Serves 4 forming. Prep time: IS minutes B Stick with Simple Cook time: 1 minute Don’t spend all Of your resources 1 can (6 ounces) tuna on fancy courses that require count­ less hours of preparation. Choose % oip Hellmann's Real simple crowd favorites, such as Whipped Tangy Dressing sandwiches, salads and sweets that Yi cup diopped celery , 2 tablespoons chopped ired can be created in a snap. Ju st create, onion plate and cover wifh plastic wrap 2 tablespoons chopped and you’ve got theimenu covered for pidded a fabulous party. F]or added simplic­ iaIapeAo pepper ity, serve buffet-stisrie so guests can 4 slices white or whole pick and choose wWe you enjoy the wheat bread party. A simple dish, like Zippy Ham 1 cup shredded Monterey Salad Sandwiches Or tuna melts is a Jack cheese great option that can be made quick­ ly and cut into quarters to be served Combine tuna, dressing, celery, onion and jalapeno in medium bowl. as finger food. Arrange bread on aluminum-foil-lined broiler pan. Evenly top with tuna For coupons, recipes> and more, mixture, then sprinkle with cheese. Broil 1 minute or until cheese is melt­ check out www.Hellmanns.com/ ed. RealWhipped. C o u rtesy ofFanuly F eatu res B9(WG) JULIE BROWN, EDITOR THURSDAY, JULY 25.2013 [email protected] OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC MEDIA 313-222-6755 HOMETOWNLIFE.COM TATE FACEBOOK: HOMETOVWlUFE.COM Beaucbup bucks: Paris is pricey

Q: We are diinking about buying an apart­ ment near the Noire Dame Catiiedral in Paris. What can you tell us about It? A: Be prepared to spend. The closer to the cathedral and the River Seihe, the more the cost, as much as $17,000 per square m eter or approximately $1,600 per square foot. In other words, even a modest 7(^0-square- foot apart­ ment would cost over $1 million. Also be aware of added agen­ cy and clos­ ing costs. Q: I re­ cently sold my home, and at the closing, the real estate compand on the other side wanted $245 as an additional over and above the commission, i did not have ap attorney and ended up having to INCLUDE FIRE SAFETY pay the fee in order to close. What could I have done? A: The charge was prob­ IN YOUR OFF-TtKOUEGE PLANNING ably hidden in yoim listing agreement. Many experts By Julie Brown “They’re so caught up in the cooking on the fly.” make” with no walls to guide consider such charges staff Writer social life, classes and things,” Some of the devices used for them, he said. above M d beyond the com­ he said. He urges families to cooking may not be the safest, Madonna University in Livo­ mission to be gouging. You Firefighter Tom Kiurski’s ask, “Have you walked through he said. nia has an advantage in fire should have golden a lawyer daughter is used to hearing this building? Do you know Careless smoking also con­ safety in that its dorms aren’t to review the listing agree­ about fire safety from her dad. your way out?” That’s true both tributes to college housing high rise, and stairs are well ment as well as the pur­ She’s a senior at Central Michi­ for campus housing and for fires, he said. Some students marked. “I normally go every chase agreement before you gan University in Mount Pleas­ classroom buildings. have piles of unwashed cloth­ fall and teach the RAs (resi­ signed anything and you ant, and her dad recently re­ His family set Aeir daugh­ ing which can quickly ignite. dent advisers) fire safety,” should complaip to your tired from a 261/2-year career ter up with a smoke detector on “You see a lot of candles, too.” Kiurski said. real estate agent and his or with the Livonia Fire Depart­ her dresser, although Kiurski He sees some sm aller fires Madonna is known for its her broker about this "hid­ ment, most recently as training was pleased to see CMU had and resulting tragedies in col­ sign language instruction and den" charge. Ypu may also coordinator. smoke detectors as well. leges and universities. “Here has hearing-impaired students, want to c o m p l^ to A e “Just when she’s awake,” “They’re getting better,” he and there, they still happen,” Kiurski added, which makes local chapter of the Michi­ Tom Kiurski joked. His daugh­ said of coUeges and universi­ he said. dorm fire safety even more gan Association of Realtors. ter’s gone witii him to school ties and fire safety. “Dorms Also, off-campus housing is important. This type of charge is one demonstrations and open and classrooms are getting hard to inspect, Kiurski said. He concluded by reminding reason why online real es­ houses. “She knows dad’s going retrofitted’’;with.spj^!l?lei;,_ “That’s where most of the prob­ parents, “This’ll Jess than tate companies are thriving. to do all his thing.” i systems and fire alarms. lems are in the off campus.” five minutes,” looking for exits For the most p ^ , they have Kiurski and colleagues in H er sorority house also has “Students will take what­ from college housing. “Just lower commissions and less t h e f i r e s e r v i c e u r g e y o u n g a carbon monoxide detector, ever they can get and not wor­ make sure you’ve got a clear hidden costs. a d u lt s h e a d in g o f f t o c o lle g e which Kiurski recommends for ry too much about it.” path out.” "The door may lock and their parents to heed fire other students. He recalled one student you out when you’re safely out, Robert M. Meisner is a lawyer and safety warnings. K iurski’s “Cooking is still No. 1,” he group that was housed in an he added, but should never lock the author of Condo Living 2: An daughter began her CMU stint said of what causes fires. “Kids attic with pull-down stairs. you indoors. Authoritative Guide to Buying, in a d o r m , a n d i s n o w in a s o r o r ­ get hungry and they’re study­ “Now we’re looking at a pretty Selling, and Operating a i ty h o u s e . ing, going to classes. They’re challenging climb for kids to [email protected] Condominium. It Is available for $24.95 plus $5.55 for tax, shipping and handling. Condo Living 2 is REAL ESTATE BRIEFS available in both ^srint and e-book editions. The e-book is available Short sales involved. vation or additional informa­ Seminar on Tuesdays, for download through iTunes, Bonnie David, broker/owner tion. Thursdays Amazon.com, anii If you owe more than what of Quantum Real Estate, is the barnesandnoble.mm. He is also your house is worth, you may presenter. Free foreclosure tours A free seminar on govern­ the author of Condominium be interested in a free informa­ It will be 6-7 p.m. Thursdays Free foreclosure tours are 1 ment-insured reverse mort­ Operation: Getting Started & tional sem inar on short sale at 129 N. Lafayette, downtown p.m. every other Sunday. Meet­ gages is offered by Colonial Staying on the Rijght Track, second procedures. Many sellers are South Lyon. ing place is Panera Bread on Mortgage Corp. on Ihesdays at edition. It is available for $9.95 misinformed or not sure about Additional parking across the southeast comer of Middle- 6:30 p.m. and 'Thursdays at 2 plus $2.20 for ta:i shipping and how the procedures work. the street in back. Please call belt and 1-96. p.m., held at various locations. handling. Call (248) 644-4433 or Organizers will also discuss the office a t 248-782-7130 or Email Georgia@addedvalu- RSVP with Colonial Mort­ visit bmeisner®rr\eisner-iaw.com. Uie internal workings of short email june.quan- erealty.com or visit FreeFore- gage at 800-260-5494. This column shouldn't be sales and the different steps [email protected] for your reser­ closurelbur.com. construed as leg^l advice.

HOMES SOLD/REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS-OAKLAND COUNTY These are the area residential real 4354 Ramsgate Ln $420,000 36933 Howard Rd $810,000 NOVI 24730 Purlin Ct $81,000 estate closings recorded the week of BLOOMFIELD 25964 Kilreigh Dr $207,000 44450 Bristol Cir $380,000 52744 Trailwood Dr $110,000 March 18-22,2013, at the Oakland TOWNSHIP 21147 Kimberly Ln $30,000 25535 Clark St $140,000 SOUTHFIELD County Register o f Deeds office. 2794 Courville Dr $215,000 29449 N Meadowridge $149,000 21992 Clover Ln $255,000 29540 Chelmsford R(J $45,000 Listed below are cities, addresses. 101 Eileen Dr $174,000 33544 Oak Point Cir $231,000 44593 Ellery Ln $180,000 24321 Evergreen Rd $30,000 and sales prices. 820 W illoway Estates 28645 Ryan Dr $165,000 44595 Ellery Ln $175,000 26934 Fairfield Rd $104,000 Dr$568,000 22039 Springbrook Ave $119,000 44597 Ellery Ln $180,000 27700 LahserRd $38,000 BIRMINGHAM COMMERCE TOWNSHIP 22840 Vacri Ln $181,000 50695 Glades CtE $50,000 15801 Providence Df # $25,000 1961 Graefield Rd $94,000 3164 Belle Terre $185,000 25506 Westmoreland Dr $136,000 28042 Hopkins Dr $160,000 01a 942 Humphrey Ave $433,000 6147 Birchcrest Ln $414,000 28086 Wildwood TrI $100,000 458111rvine Dr $425,000 20978 Stahelin Rd $98,000 637 N Old Woodward Ave $262,000 2231 Palmetto $40,000 FRANKUN 27149 Maxwell Ct $222,000 18278 Westland Av$ $65,000 1113 N Old Woodward $165,000 5215 Paula Crest Dr $243,000 30650 Inkster Rd $310,000 24304 Saybrook Ct $619,000 20695 Winchesters! $140,000 Ave Unit 5065 Winewood Ln $237,000 MILFORD 46300 W 11 M ileRd $158,000 WHITELAKE 1 1225 Northlawn Blvd $265,000 FARMINGTON HILLS 318 Milford Meadows Dr $310,000 26850 W ixomRd $220,000 11273 Lakehaven Dr $182,000 651 Ruffner Ave $336,000 31220 Country Way $89,000 962 Panorama Dr $92,000 SOUTH LYON 909 Suchava Dr $46,000 1105 Smith Ave $465,000 23496 Derby Ln $160,000 1309 Yellowstone Valley $276,000 52202 Copperwood Dr 5 $388,000 8108 Wildwood Ln $199,000 1743 Washington Blvd $195,000 23125 ElmgroveSt $160,000 Dr 61002 Evergreen Ct $155,000 BLOOMFIELD H im 29069 Forest Hill Dr $200,000 NORTHVILLE 60725 Marjorie Ann St $135,000 7118 Cathedral Dr $205,000 28182 Golf Pointe Blvd $252,000 21174 Bridle Run $150,000 59308 Peters Barn Dr $87,000

HOMES SOLD/REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS-WAYNE COUNTY These are the area residential real 47886 Pavilion Rd $373,000 17110 Dolores St $135,000 NORTHVILIE 11848 Russell Ave $133,000 estate closings recorded the week of 49121 Rockefeller Dr $323,000 15631 Doris St $84,000 17001 Birchwood Dr $405,000 1386 S Harvey St $110,000 . April 8-12,2013, at the Wayne 47641 Scenic Circle Dr S $255,000 15395 Fairlane Dr $180,000 20180 E W hipple Dr $210,000 9067 Stone Hollow Ct $382,000 County Register of Deeds office. 3721 Shepherd Ln $175,000 18027 Floral St $115,000 39440 Edgewater Dr $209,000 REDFORD Listed below are cities, addresses, 41154Southwind Dr $59,000 20084 Gary Ln $317,000 16951 Franklin Rd $265,000 26624 Five MileRd $33,000 and sales prices. 42173 Starlite Ct $150,000 28473 Gita St $118,000 16890 Glenmoor Dr $405,000 20070 Delaware Aye $30,000 43299 Stonington Ct $1^,000 18362 Glastonbury Dr $329,000 18350 Laraugh Dr $387,000 18234 Garfield $15,000 CANTON 113 Village Way $128,000 15770 Golfview St $156,000 15867 Merion Ct $600,000 9225 Kinloch $60,000 2604 Barkhill Rd $77,000 1762 W hittier Dr $146,000 29781 Hathaway St $94,000 39629 M uirfield Ln $277,000 9661 Kinloch $56,000 3886 Brookstone Dr $204,000 G JU tD EN O TY 18547 HillcrestSt $100,000 16365 Mulberry Way $329,000 16637 Lexington $37,000 6613 Chadwick Dr $228,000 6916/VcolaSt $35,000 11304 Ingram St $110,000 18283 Parkshore Dr $558,000 9522 Mercedes $46,000 42202 Chase Ct $242,000 28608 Cambridge St $63,000 37756 Jamison St $143,000 404 W Main St $540,000 12045 Nathaline . $52,000 296 Cherry Hill Pointe Dr $150,000 556 E Rose Ave $59,000 29083 Lori St $125,000 42266 W aterfall Rd $329,000 10017 Royal Grand $58,000 455 Constitution St $252,000 28655 Marquette St $27,000 14432 Lyons St $115,000 19764 Windridge Dr $420,000 26648 Student $82,000 ' 44321 Dartmouth St $205,000 29515 Sheridan St $55,000 17311 Mayfield St $185,000 PLYMOUTH WESTLAND 4185 Elizabeth Ave $113,000 32509 Sheridan St $44,000 11021 Milbum St $110,000 678 Adams St $169,000 2087 Alberta St $26,000 50905 Federal Blvd ' $77,000 LIVONIA 29115 Minton St $97,000 13033 Graefield Cir $263,000 8204 Creekside Dr $181,000 39938 Hillary Dr $125,000 14245 Areola St $134,000 28142 N Clements Cir $69,000 698 Herald St $190,000 35704 Fairchild St $49,000 45189 Horseshoe Cir $124,000 15068 Blue Skies St $140,000 15023 Norman St $150,000 9080 Marlowe Ave $67,000 241 N Hanlon St $110,000 6129 Maben Woods Ln $75,000 34214 BrettonDr $239,000 29537 Oakley St $131,000 11962 Medford Ct $445,000 355 N Hawthorne St $90,000 8086 Newbury Ct S $540,000 12011 Cavell St $80,000 14638 Westmore St $225,000 50986 Northview $303,000 2407 S Christine $39,000 4047 Palace Ave $222,000 18945 Deering St $85,000 34637 Wood St $163,000 14369 NorthvilleRd $220,000 7899 Terri Dr $58,000

* B 1 0 (*) 0 & E Media | Thursday, July 25, 2013 Oassified Advertising: 1-800>579-7955 hometownnfe.com

H o m e s F a r R a n t Roams FOr Rent Hmf^deanlng Garage/Moving Sales Garage/M ovlngSaies Garage/frtovii^ Sates HmisebcOctGixNis

BBANDNIWflOIIIK GARDEN CITY; Furnished rm, QUALITY CLEANING SVC. CANTON-MOVING GARAGE UVONIA: Thurs-Frl. MlSC ITEMS- new Lego table, cable TV, Internet access, a/c, Commercial & R^dentlai. SALE - 43930 SAL1Z RD. July 25-26.9-4. SaL July 27. M ovIng/^latBSale very antique dresser, several IDSTMBIHIDI microwave, fridge. No dep. 20 yrs. exp. Insured. 7/26-28. OrlghiaJ artwork, art 9-1.37306 Bristol. 2 Retired July 25 thru July 27 9-4pm coffee tabira, couch, love ^ $120/wk. 734-421-Z32B Can Peggy: 734-^1-2330 suppUra, furniture, electronics, Teachers. C tes M aterials, Z m B irc h H arbo r L a n e & sewing machine. Black re- appliancra, sports equipment, Household, Bikra. Variety of household gootte, frtgeratcr, stove & dishwasher. teols, ciothra, braks, & more! snraQ appllanras, collectibles, l u t d SOUTHFIELD: 2 separate, Italian TV ent center. BtaiJtM3&4t)edhiJiiies 1 1g, 1 smaO. Quiet wooded 734-812-0858 UVONIA: Thurs.-SaL. July 24- tools, Toro lawn mower and 734-464-7390 Homes staitriQ at 1,456 sq ft up area. Close to X-ways, 28.9-5.19012 Norwich Rd.. leaf blower. Brown Jordan to 1,568 sq ft non-smokhig. (248) 352-4626 C O M P LE TE C O M M ER C E TO W N SH IP W. of Farmtngten. S of 7 Mile. patio frim iture, 7 ft. Moon Val­ M OVING O U T O F S T A T E : SbednBmstotmgastouas LANDSCAPING BY BIG MOVING SALEI Children’s furniture, clothing, ley picnic table, dishra, linens, like new S pc. white metal $999/rajntli& LA C O U R E S E R V IC E S Fri. & Sat. July 26-27, 9am- household item s, adult cloth­ gamra, Christmas stuff and outdoors/lndoor, 42" round ta­ Gean-ups, landscaping, grad­ 5pm. 2770 Ivy Hill D r., in Bea­ ing, craft item s & much morel m uch m o rel ble, 4 chairs w/amts, 2 sets of 4 bedrooni starting a s low as ing, axldlng, hydro-ceding, con Hin Golf Sub. AO M ust 6ol cushions, $75.Green turf rug, $1,199/montl) retaining w alls, ins. work, brick Furniture (a lot of Ethan Allen): NORTHVILLE-HUGE CHARITY W STIAN D: 3 Family Huge 10x10, $35. 248-842-aro South LpScliools w alks & patios. Drainage & (kiuchra, Arm (Hialrs, Dining SALE frir tile CC^A e^-4pm Sale! 1973 351 Cleveland IsrgaCliitilioiise.Smiiimingptiol, lavim irrigation system s, low Table, Side Table, Office Set Thurs., July 25 & Fri., July 26. motor, 1985 AOO bans, 1985 Patio Set Treadmill, ^by Large playgioiind, pet fnendlyi foundations bulit up. Weekly 463 Maplewood, N of 8 Mile, standard 5.0L block, mtec. G ea r. Baby Ciothra, Toys, Homes equipped ivith lawn tnalntenanra. Haul away btwn Novi Rd. & Center SL auto irarte. Crate amp, drum ■ lapplte,C/Apliis unwanted item s. Comm. Res. Household Goods, Dishra, se t m lsc. rm i^ equip., soma Glassware, Books, lots of M Isc. full size W/D 39 yra eiq}. Uc & Ins. Free EsL tools. 7474 N. Hix, btwn Dryer, appnn.7 yrs. old. Good (248)761-9617 NORTHVlLLE/SALEH-10124 www.lacouraserviras.com W arren/Joy. Wed-SaL cond. $300/brat Moving, must 248-489-5955,248-521-8818 6 Mile, by C h ubb Rd.. All- wmv.4nprttivillemin 7/24-7/27.8-6pm. seO by Fri. 7/19.810-923-858S ESTATE SAL& American Storage. Unit #C-1. (qHffttnent&csin. H u n y te tomes ate alieadj July 25-27,8am-8pm. Thurs & Fri., 10am-4pm. Fur­ W BTIAND: Large Satel Mo«iRg& storage 40596 Newport D r., located niture, flower arrangements, Homefin^j- Some antiqura, glassware, 1 CallSunHomffiWayto on ft. Drive. All Ethan Allen golf item s, m lsc. & S n o w E q u ip many items! Thurs-SaL July set an appointment to see fumtiture, dining se t 4 chairs, 25-27,7a-7pm. 33636 Krmfter u ! your new home! A1A+ Uovera A+ Servira china hutch, 2 bdrm drrasers FORD 1972 TRACTOR- gas, N O VI: M OVIN G S A L E S L. N off Ford Rd.. W of Venoy ' (688)448-3061 Uc. & Insured - Efficient for & night stands, Tempurpedic 25100 Sullivan Lane. Some­ w/back brake, new starter, 2 OMce hours M-F8a-5p Sal 9a-1p only $50/hr. 866-633-7953 adjustable bed, 7 book casra, thing fr)r Everyone! July 25-27, new front Ores. Asking medira] equip, lots more. Thure-Sat 9-5. Noiri/Taft Fur- $3aoa/Hrm. 248-437-1G35 L o is oner expires 07/31/2013 EHO Hou^hold Goods ■some iBstrictions apply (734) 455-8558 nitere, household, toys, si»rto. Husqvama RliDng Tractor GRAVE PLOTS (2): Side by FARMINGTON HILLS: 2 Fam­ BEDFORD- Tools, fishing, BAR: Cory’s L diaped, 8 feet Model YTH 24K48, 96 engine REDFORD: 2 bdrm, 1 bath, side, Cadillac Memorial Gar­ ily Sale! Fri-Sat, S-Spm. Toys, household, kid’s furniture, long, brown, padded and tuffed lu s, 48lnch cutting deck. Ask­ new carpet & pknL dens W ral AposBo SecSon MfSPADPiSSBIV. tools and much morel 31991 ciothra. Jewlery, books, etc. on outside, form ica top, ing $1300, serious Inquires on­ $1500/Eacb. 734-788-5153 washer/diyer well kept Rraldentia] repainting, Staman Court, can enter sub 7/25-7/27. 9-5pm. 9207 San 2 shelves, comra in two ly please! (248)719-1175 $675/mo. Call: 248-563-1732 work myself. Frra estim ate. from Orchard Lake or Powers. Jose; near W Chicago & Inkster sections, 6 turquoise and drfem ensdinsIderTI (248)225-7165 brown padded bar stools, like FARMINGTON HILLS -30837 new. Can be raen on WAYNE - 2 bdrm duplex, full SOUTH LYON Wrathin-Household, electron­ E-bay or CraigsiisL S ^ . bsmL freshly redone, nice PAINTING BY ROBERT JULYS-27TH,9-4pm ics, RV & ramping, woodwork­ Calk 734-422-5584 Mlsc. nr Sale nelghberhoed, S700/mo. • Wallpaper Removal •Int Vintage Glasa/rallectibles, ing tools. Rote tiller, bikra, (734)945-6714 •Ext • Plaster/Drywall RejMir housewares, tools, fumtture. •Staining. 25 yrs » p . Free rat electrical, more! 7/25-27,9-5. fOTCHEN/BAR STOOL SET - STORAGE LOCKBtC erttenb hometDwnllfe.Goni 891 S. Parkwood, Oak Creek 248-349-7499,734-464-8147 9 pcs. beautiful Inlay tile top FOR SA LE; Beds, Tables, MoUle Home Rentals FARMINGTON H ILLS kitchen se t 6 chairs + 2 coun­ Power Washer, M lsc. Items. SOUTH LYON: New tack/ NEIGHBORHOOD SALE ter height $475.246-957-6693 Make Offer. 248-760-3350 new & used saddles. Great 28092 Park Hill, N off 12, 1 p rii^ I Fri-Sim , July 26-28, bik W of Orchard Lake ftd. Belleville 9-6pm 6832 7 Mile Rd., btwn M Fri-Sat, 8am-? Big Men’s Musical tnstrumeats PARK ESTATES AsphalVBIac^ Top P o n tira T r a il & A n g ie R d . NEWSPAm S e a lin g clo tiira, tools, music equip. Beautiful Completely BABY GRAND PIANO, (table Legal &A(H»pUng legal & Accepting Remodeled PALMER’S SEAL COATING FARMINGTON: Moving Salal -Nelson, brown wood. In great 2 bdrm • 2 bath Asphalt seal ctoQng, crack Furniture. Exercise, equip, de­ cenditien. Lots of sheet music ^ in g , stripping & patch work. signer ciothra, etc. Sal-Sun., included. $1200 or b e e fie r. 3 bdrm • 2 bath 7 3 4 - ^ - 1 6 3 1 July 27-26,33000 Covington Double-wldes& Club D r., Apt BO. 4B334 T o iR s SIngle-wldes for sale GARDEN CITY-HUGE SA U i or lease option. Lots of household item s, trals, Tills notes Is to inlomi our Bright House Networks customers ot upcoming oirto cablnete, furniture, changes to their catle programming Imeup. W rodworkbig Tools 734-481-3321 MARIO’S (XMENT plcbires, ete. Thurs-SaL July 25-27,9-5.6105 Deerlng RomBmetotimeoiiT agreements with cable channels and television sBtions Rockwell Lathe, Shaper, Pla­ AD Kinds of Cement Work como up (hr renewal. While *® do not anticipate an) loss or dlsrupBon of ner, Table Saw and Craftsman •Porches •Chimneira •Brick S t, btem Rird and W a^n, Middlebelt and Inkser. service, regulatons require us to notiiy you of the possibility of losing Band Saw. 248-684-5038 q»Blnents.cofn. Lie. & Ins. 313-508-9618 It’s Rainjnc Deals! pmgrammliig. Theretbre, please be advised that our agreements with El, HIGHLAND H o m e F i n ^ Farmington Hills Rix, G4, GoQV, Ufttime, Ufetima Movie Network, Liletims Real Women, HUGE ESTATE-GARAGE SALE D ry w a S NHL Center Ite, NHL Network, Showtime, Showtime 2, Showtime Showcase, Os#Noal£ASE ; Fri.-SaL, July 26-27, 8am- Showtime Extreme, Showtime Beyond, Showtime Next, Sbowtone Women, 4pm. 1040 Harlequin CL Smithsonian, Style, TMC, TMC Extra, WWJ-CBS and WKBDCW remain In effect i M o O t t a 48357. Antiqura, Vlntege Pho­ COMPLETE DRYWALL SRV. tography, Stereo, Video, Suzuki on a month-to-montb basis, but we may have to cease carnage in all formats • Site R e n t In c lu d e d Plaster Repair. All Jobs wel­ Apar&neniteFor Rent LT500 Quadzilla, Dirt Bikes & If cur autlionty to continue is withheld. Finally, Bright House Networks may • 2/3 b d m v 2 fu ll b aths comed! Uo/Ins. Free E st 30 ra its, & More! 248-719-0679 cease catrlago of CBS Sports Network. A ll A p p l. • W e Fin a n ce yrs. exp. Mark: 313-363-0738 fT C B FARMINGTON AREA • N e w & P re -o w n e d a vaiL HIGHLAND: Sat July 27, We are working diligently at this time to come to acceptable end fair terms Adult community, quiet oiuntry 9-4pm. Sal! boat, wind surfer, with all these channels. setting, heat/water Incl. ORGAN-BALDWIN computer table, beds, crib, a new digital video delivery technology known $59Q/nio. (734) 564-8402 drraser, jevrelry, books, You pick up as Switched Digital Vida! (SOV). SDV Is a robust bandwidth management “ Zlff-IST-IJO Tl' FAMILY ELECTRICAL 248-885-3285 ciothra, much morel No early < FARMINGTON HILLS WWW,LVHoines.net City cert Violations corrected. birds. 1420 Grebe Rd., system that makes It po^le to offer more digital video programmiiig ANN61EAPTS. Service cimnges or any anall Dunham Lake sub. service than before Including new HD channels. To be able In oner more RtEE HEAT! 1 bdrms from Job. Free esL 734-422-8080 Antique &Conectibles new video services, Bn'gbt House Networks will be moving some existing $520.9 Mlle/Middlebelt living Quarters To Share LiVONIA-30651 Mason CL. programming servtes to the new SDV system as weD as adding new services 248-476-7489 Lyndon, off H illcrest Fri. & SaL, on the SDV system. OXFORD HauQi^ - (^0 Up July 28/27, 9-4pm. Ladira’ golf FARMINGTON H O IS: ailK ET ANTIQUE On or afiei Ai^ 31,2 0 1 3 , the (olMng channels will be P (U tK V IE W TO W ER dubs, porch fumitere, m lsc. Pm fesslanal to share Immacu­ A ntiq u e 8 ta ln e d I 1601 Robert Bradby Dr, SDV system; late, furnished house. Sate, A -1 H AUUN G Wlndows/doons, Detroit, Ml 48207 LlVONlA-^tate Sale items at HSN2 Channel 187 $475 Incl. utIL, cahle,W /D, Move scrap metal, clean base­ Mantels, Wooden Columns, A Community Designed for Garage Sale Prices! 7/25-27, QVCPIus Channel IK W l-R,mald. (813)205-9926 ments, garage, stor^, etc. VIntags Lighting, Nautical, A d u lts 6 2 & B e tte r. Lowed pric^ in town. Quick Western, Perfume Battles, Mili­ 9-6pm. 31509 Pembroke, Sundance HD Channel 352 Rent Based on Income service. Free est Wayne/ Oak­ tary Relics, Opera Glasses, Ink 48152, off Merriman, btwn 7 & InspiratonHD Channel 375 1 and 2 Bdrm apartments land. (tentral (oration. Weds, Unusual & Unfinished 8 MOe. Hourahold items, QVCPIus HD ' Channel 388 jewrerly, antique and irintage NOWLEASINGI 248-547-2764.248-559-8138 Items For Architecturel & Dec­ Prosports On Demand Channel 458 p e g s Hurry, Availability Umltedl orator Projects. glass and frim iture. NBC Universal Sports ChannsI S61 Open Monday-Friday www.wl1llamsartglass.com NBC Universal Sports HD 6:00am-5:00pm. Livonia: Fri-Sat, July 28-27, 22 N Washington Dachshund/ltaniualiua ndx 313-659-6862 Downtown Oxford, 48371 8-3pm. Electronics, games, Ob a after Septembef ID, SH3, HSN HD will no I Tw ks 'old, 1 gid& l boylefl ttd 1-800-567-5857 Tuesday-Saturday 10-Spm books, household items, and clBiinel 282 but will continue to be mailable on channel 245. morel 19483 Aubumdale.6 baaufifun Mofiier/FaUter on Site. ^ 00/ea. (248) 305-5638 (s f EQUAL H O IS^ X These services will not be avaJable on unidlrBctlonal retail devices as of the OPPORTUNITY Estates Sales LIVONIA: Garage/Estate Sale datefsl noted above. It you wanttosubsenbe to these servlcss.you win needa July 25-27,8-4pm. 37523 digitalset'topboiortuningadaptorfromErlglitHouseNetworks. Customers MINIATURE FIB Myma S t W off Newburgh, LABRAOUODLE PUPS, WAYNE AREA - HIRHISHEDI btwn 5/6 M ile. Clotitra, coUec- may continue to use their unidirectional retail device and Cabl^blRD to Non-shodding. Gardmt C ity , M l Summer Rate Speclalsl Estate Sale 313-837-1993 tlbie, furniture, r^ rd s, receive video progremming other than the pogramming delivered on the SOV $1200. 734-838-9992 WWW. Must Seel A ll U til. Satellite. Midtown 4120 Cass Ave #3, CDs/VCIte, pictures, dolls, etc. system. Customers who also utilize a digital settop box or labradoodlepups.w8bs.com Various Sizes. (734) 728-0739 Detroit 48201. July 28-27, will be able to receivs video prosammlng delivered on the SDV 8:45-4. For more Into go to LIVONIA-Garage Sale-Item s PARTI-POODLE, AKC, toy, ta­ priced to Sell! July 25-27 9- male, adoiahle puppy. Brown 6pm. 14001 Newburgh, near & White. 4 mos. All shots. WETLAND LIVONIA - 7/27-7/29, 8am. comer of Newburgh & Fbi noie btonnatton on Bip Hooso Netioiks $800. 248-345-2104 G re a t 1 bedroom 18871 Lathers, oR 7 M ils btwn Schoolcraft, convenient park­ please tan l-8n'88M318 01 visit mr website at i $490 per month Inskter & Mlddlebelt kitchen ing next door] YOmSHIRE TERRIER AKC Can fo r d e ta ils Item s, antique typewrltters, of­ PU PS, tans docked, 1st shota, 734-721-6899 EHO fice supplies, tools, furniture, UVONIA - Huge Multi-Family warmed. (734)836-0373 lots of clothes, anbque records. Sale! Clearing out.the house! bright house LovraeaL beds - M & queen, NETWORKS Hbmes For Rent Garage/Movli^ Sates tables - all sizes, dining table m . and chairs. Some vintage item s, home decor, don't m iss CANTON- 3 bdrms 1.S baths, Blrm lnghatn, Ml - M ulti- out on tills one! S of 7. E of appll, shad, 1 yr Fam ily Gamga Sals July 25 - Farmington. 18881 M ^ eld .^45/m o. Sec dap., credit re- 27, 8 /tM-5 PM. Great prices, S t July 25-27,9-5pm. pctl Plymouth/ Canton rain or shlnel 925 W estch^ r Sniff Out a Great Deal Schools. Avail Sspt 1 or soon­ Way (Evergreen and Maple) UVONIA er. 734-459-0853 M ulti-Fam tiy Garage Sale CANTON: Mo^an Household item s, toys, young Lhronla, Clean 2 Bdrm, gaiags m Creek Condo Wide boy’s ciothra. Thurs., July 25 • w/ fenced yard, appliances. No Sale.7/25-27,Thure- in Your Sat, July 27, 9am-3pm. Smoking or peb. $800 plus Fri. 9-5. Sat 9-2. Cher 37478 Eagle Dr., west off Sec. dep.Ph:248-349-7482 ry HUI, b tw n . U Uey & Sh eld o n . Newburgh, btwn AA Trail & Joy Honmimivovemait UVONIA: Schoolcraft College. Classifieds! HiUTS., July 2 5 ,9-4pm. 16600 Haggerty, btwn 6 & 7. Tables, Chairs, Office Equip, ete. F> To Place An Ad cal! 1-800-579-SELL In Business O ver 29 YearsI Great Quality at a Great Pricel I f d R O U i A • steel Storm Security Doors: IP IW I'* Over 30 Styles to Choose from ’ -"Si It's garage sale season! 734-425-O O ffiO ; • Steel Entrance Ooois: f-:' r • Garages • Siding Primed or Painted Now is the time to clean out those closets, basements • Aluminum Storm Doors: and garages and turn your old item s into new cash! • Additions • Dormers Many Styles Place your garage sale ad with Observer & Eccentric Media^ • Cement work • Interior Doors: Many Different Styles • Custom Window Guards to reach thousands of local bargain hunters A l l HQ in ej YOU'LL receive some FREE item s too.^u-— 1 3 9 8 3 ^ |[]n|i|»;rD ve |i|;^ j!fM Qfl OD i 1 i 00 H i lioj OD H 734-425-0000 Professionally Installed • W arranty Backed 11^ Call today for a J u ly B lo w o u t S a le ! Call for details 248-541-7746 Fr«e Estimate! S g www.defenderdoorandwlndowguard.com ^

THE OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC MORTGAGE MONITOR

NMLS# 30 Yr. Pts. 15Yr. Pts.

ISPIVtortgage (313)215-1766 138501 4,125 0.625 3.25 0.125 OUR GARAGE SALE KIT* Clip & Save Coupons 1st Choice Mortgage Lending (734) 459-0782 138560 4.25 0 3.375 0 INCLUDES; • Signs $ 2 .0 0 OFF I: $3.00 OFF ANY Accurate Mortgage Solutions (800) 593-1912 164511 4.25 0 3.375 0 • Price Stickers Uie purchase of any 118 SQUARE PIZZA 11 Not valid with any other coupon or • Two pages of Ideas LARGE COMBO j j dte^Hint One coupon per person, perj AFI Financial (877) 234-0600 2431 4.25 0 3.375 0 and advice for having a at our concession sbind 11 pizza, per table. No cash value. One coupon per purchase. Not valid Offer expires 11 -02-13 great garage sale witii other coupons. No C^h trelue. Ameriplus Mortgage Corp. (248) 740-2323 127931 4.25 0 3.375 0 Offer expires 11-02-13 • One pass for two 1 1 1 1 Co-op Sen/lces Credit Union (734) 466-6113 408356 4.5 0.25 3.5 0 tickets to Emagine Theatres €MAG/NE THI BAQIC o r HOVIU « MOBE (313) 665-3100 399721 4.5 0 3.5 0 • Coupon for a free Dearborn Federal Savings Bank EMAGINE CANTON 4-square Buddy's Pizza Restaurant/ Bar/ Carryout Wheiier you’re 39535 Ford Road • Canton Defrott 313-892-9001 Fifth Third Bank (8Q0) 792-8830 403245 4.625 0 3.625 0 • Buddy’s Pizza food EMAGINE NOVI Warren 586-574-9200 looking to buy or discount card 44425 W. 12 Mile'Novi Farmington Hills 248-855-4600 EMAGINE WOODHAVEN Gold Star Mortgage (888) 293-3477 3446 4.25 0 3.375 0 • Ad placed online at Livonia 734-261-3550 21720 Allen Road • Woodhaven Dearborn 313-562-5900 hometownlife.com with wtiigjookto EMAGINE ROCHESTER HILLS Auburn Hills 248-276-9040 Gold Star Mortgage (888) 293-3477 3446 4.125 0.75 3.25 0.25 “Map It" feature 200 Barclay Circle • Just N. M-59 Carryout/Cafe the classifieds irst, Rochester Hills BONUS OFFER... Pointe Plaza 313-884-7400 Group O ne Mortgage (248)282-1602 107716 4.5 0 3.5 0 CINEMA HOUYWOOD Carryout Only • Place your ad online at 12280 Dixie Hwy • Birch Run Royal Oak 248-549-8000 /\bove Information available as of 7/19/13 and sub]eta to change at anyUme. Rates are based on a hometownilfe.com, and EMAGINE ROYAL OAK Bloomfield Hills 248-64-0300 we will double the 200 N. Main • Royal Oak $200,000 loan with 20% down & credit score of 740 or above. Jumbo rates, specific payment movie passes to ww w .eniagln8-entBrlaIninenti»ni Join our E-man club at calculation & most current rates available Fridays after 2:00 P.M. at www.rmcreporLcom . Movie Line: 8S6-3ig-FlLM (3456) wwwJiuddysplzza.com Emagine Theatres Key to "Other” column - J= Jumbo, A = Arm, V = VA, F = FHA & NR = Not Reported. mmm O b s e r v e r & E c c e n t r ic 1 = 1 All Lenders are Equal Opportunity Lenders.Lenders to participate call (734) 922-3032 MEDIA A OANMaTT COMPANY 1-800-579-7355 wkiiieii ©2013 Residential Mortgage Consultants, Inc., All Rights Reserved * while supplies last O E 2 3 2 9 4 9 5 hometownIife.com 0 & E Media | Thursday, July 25, 2013 (*) B 11

HelpIlfanM- C hallenging fu n fo r ALL j^ e s HRERGHTER Medlcal/testetant It s G ty of Garden City SKILJLED LABOR Oamratology eiqierlenca Is Innnediate po^oRS ayaHaUe: helpftu but not required. full-tim e FbeRghtar •EDMOPBUTQIS - Office In NovL eSg.llStunfflCO B,a/Elfia 34-36 fira/Wk. Emp,App (Police &Fhe), •lAIHEOPBIATOIS - 11te|obd@ ciip, S a ftT u m & H ard T u rn requirements lis ts detailed Must be ahia to read blue­ armouncement avail at prints. Experbneed prefer­ w«B.ganM tym LorB red but wni trab the right HB)ICALRE1^0IfIsr PUZZLE CORNER or by contnctlnB the PaitcrFull-TIm a aiLO flicoal: Evenings & Weekends. oaoOMUdtebeHRd. ^ resume: ^4-522-8114 Garden City, ML QUALnYMANAGB) 734-783-1640 Immedbte Full Thne po^- OFFICE ASSISTANT Apps must be submitted tbn avalbble (or a °werk- oireertniildebr In person todheftR. O fliia. bg manager° bmlDar with updab dlsnt Hard Gagra, Optical Com- msdbal records ecctrrdine to panatbis, (W s ; Contour Tracers, Super Mic and 41 Auspices IS09001:2008. M ustljave tribute deraiments b electrenb ACROSS ability to rrad blueprints. and print form ab. 45 Won vtfith'ease Haintob and update the ef- H e ^ W a n ^ ' 1 D eep mud 4 9 D in e s' Answer to Previous P usle 5 Mining hazard 51 Two fives HaPDBK/ PARTS INSPECTOR • Proofread etui edit corporate cortespondence requirbg ex­ 8 Kind of hound fo r------D A H IT CALL CENTO) Immedbte FuO Time Posl- cellent writing, editing and 52 — kwon do tbn. Must be able to read or lobster E G O ESIBISIQ bieningskllb. •Mabtatnce Can c e n te r e n ylm n m sn t Open blueprints. Prefer someene 12 RSVP word 53 Sharpens, as Reqidram airis: B U Y O Novi office of a fun service , amOabllt^. Several PosUons, fam ilbr with Hard Gages, 13 P C key Cheddar condominium management $10-$11/hr. Southtleld FT&PT. O p tcal Compa iff liits , C W s , • 3 - 5 + ye a rn o f a d m ta e xp T E A compan/ is seeking Ass^ant Email resume Atbc jmian Contour Tacem, Super Mb 14 Plaintive reed 5 4 Tug • Knowledge of medbal termi­ fl/tenag^ and Btelntenance and IS09aai'.2008. Experi­ 15 G olf stroke 55 Ice melter nology, arudomy, and HIPPA 1 3 Tetitnidans. These are fun Fax; 248-SS3-1ffi1 ence preferred hut wlO trab 16 In rotation 56 Thick cord time por tions w ffiibenefite. the rW candidate. m Prefblent In MS Ofitoe, b- fteyourrKumetf HOM E C A R E S T A F F 18 Hut W E O F F E R : cludbg Word, Excel & Outbok 20 Yahoo! rival DOWN c a s E i For Farmbigton HUs male, [email protected] Atbc personal cars required, 25-30 21 Ventricle H hrs/«vk,$10/hr. 248-471-9168 neighbor 1 Award for an BAKERY PRODUCTION APPLY D lPEISO Il ONLY 23 401 (k) cousin outstanding MANA6ER HUAC SERVICE TECH Btwn Sam -llam 26 Lauder rival New bakery cDvIslon of &2:30pm-4:30pni •raUKS •WAtrSTAFF UnkTooiaM fg. 29 Stop sign 2 Promissory O n in iie t M arket 5yrB.fi8ld exp. a must •BARTBIOBI Exp.amusL 3 8 1 1 6 W a rra n R o a d bicated In Livonia Is broking for Valid d riv^ license needed. Apply b person: Storting Gate, 31 Wild plum notes and talented bakery production C a n A m y 135 N. Center S t, Northvllb. 32 Murmur of 3 “Ask Dr. —” NO PH O N E C A U S I manager. Must have exp In 4 T h is, In o r f a x r e s c m s ; content producbon management, HANAGER/ASSr. HANAGBI 33 Comef s head B arcelona ; 1-18-12 @2012 UFS, Diet, by Univ. UclIckYor UFS Northvllb area, m ibl have exp. teUng, and mod Importantly RANGE STAFF 34 Unfortunate 5 Tropical lizard m u st b e a b le to m ake For local/nationally known piz­ Now accepting appUcabc a t brcredible tasting breads and za company. Rease send re­ 36 Simple French 6 D o ------sa y 11 Frat-party 23 Inventor [ Otbb Golf Center, 38501 pasbW Hease email resume; sume; pizzatomSI^ahao.cam 7 Ease an itch ° — Sikorsky Mile Rd. Approx. 20-30 hrs/wk verb fixture Ovonlamarkat@ yatioa.com HAUITBUNCE 8 Wallpaper unit aiPERin^ Includtag weskends. Must bs 37 NFL gains 17 Blazer, for 24 Trevi Fountain M A IN TEN A N C E T E C H 18 yis. of ago & ebb to lift SO 38 Suitably 9 T eah o u se exam ple city CAStOBI SALES-RETAa lbs. No phono caJb. attire FuU/part tim e, enjoys vrorMng 40 Face or amble 19 C^ral Islet 25 Literary fun-tlme for a mid- ^ apart- S E B O N G C A R E G IV B I J O a lead-in 10 Sting operation mant community b Westland. 22 Use the oven compilation CaIIto(Z4a)474-7l(B Many yrs. el exp. Great Ret. Snpervlsar and Maintenance RN or LPN NURSE 26 W earing Farmington, Novi, Farmbgton terb must tave knowledge In FULL-TIHE Hub CaD; 231-557-4015 somethirig CUSTODIAL all specie of melntenence. 27 Excuse rnel Supervisor numt be HVAV cerU- Living Faciniyb PAHT-TIME fied, live on-sIte. Maintenance Attom «y& Legal Couiwei 28 Util, bill Noithville First United Method- tech needed b nymouth. opening. Benefita. le t Q iu m h b lo o kin g (o r an 30 Broadway play Competitive salary and beneffls Pleasa'fm i resam s Individual to work as a °fill-ln° segm ent Included. CaD: 734-4S5-3ffiO (248)350-8083 cu sto d ia n to c o v e r v a ca tio n s DwonasTSdio Fax: 734-453-8050 Em ail: www.CSRdbaUIRy.cam 31 Like a and o S ie r a b se n c e s . shrinking violet It biterested or (Or more bifo SKILLED MASONRY CS&R 734-425-1074 su b m it rem im e; yorkcommunlties.con) a iB CONTRACTOR NEEDED 32 Facets to' [email protected] M ust h ave' r e lb h b v e h ic le consider or call Debbie: 248-S67-2263 35 Yield, as SECURITY interest DRiVEB-COLA TECHNICIAN MpWatft^- 36 Swiss cheese ' AW OAIannaSacuiity, Contractors steel Co. Is ‘ e C l s t e l hole lo okin g (o r a O IL A se m i Ine. has Immsdiate open­ 39 Weighed down truck driver with a good ings avaOahls tor quaMed L E G A L S E C R E T A R Y d rivin g reco rd to w o rk In o ur SECimnYlHmNICIANS . 40-Young Exp'd. Personal bjury Attorney, Belleville W hse. Excellent « you have the experience troublerhaker starting im y and benefils, and the attitude b be the Email: AMLMAUZIA@yalieoxem 42 Duffel filler .such as medical, den&l, besL then you need to re­ iM on, 401 Kfpmnt sharing. spond now. AVIO Alarm t^ 43 “Othellot over 2 decades serving Mich­ Apply hi person at 38555 Help W aoM -Denial heavy Amrhein, Livonia, Ml o rb x igan with tha hlg h^ quality 44 Porch adjunct securily and automation. to 734-452-3919. 45 — Mahal Candidates' should have a DENTAL ASSISTANT working knowledge of 4 5 4 6 4 7 4 6 1-90, for Adsmeo, NapCo and DSC Needed tor group praetbs b paneb and a wilibgness to Novi. Full or Part-Time. Mtxlem exam ple WAREHOUSE learn & expand their knowl­ friendly office. Great working 5 1 47 Not 'neath Full-Time edge & |my. Thb b a full envIronmenL MUST have expe- 48 Perfum^ label ° rtetub with expanded dutbs b- telUon open at Novi Ray fima position with bsnefits. 5 4 word cludbg tnkbg x-rays. Resume: Eletdric. D eM ^ ship­ For Immediate consideration 50 Compaq dir. ping, & receiving. M ist novltlental^slstant@ gma]l.crrm have clean driving record. posHlim ® ayl(tltte.cam 6:30 am - 5pm Men-Fd availability required. Want more puzziM? CaO;S88«S-23l3 Check out the “Just Right CrcBsword Pu s Im ” books at QuillDriverBooks.coni TO PLACE YOUR AD

UCifiGAN AD NETWORK 1-800-579-7365 60Uffi0N9CLASSFlS) 7636 www.cnaads.com SUDOKU ARCADE AUCTION SAW M ILLS FROna CANADA DRUG CEN­ STEEL Fun By The 2 0 0 * coin opmated ONLY $4897.00-M AKE TER IS YOUR CHOICE 3UILD1NGS: 6 7- 2 3 8 N u m b ers aicade games, pinball’s, & SAVE M ONEY ItA iBdem0on, e l& ito S = ■ -medlcatlensr£un!icensed PIONEER-POLE 2 — Like puzzles? ofROimmMiaiON BUILDINGS-FREE 4 ■ 3 6 Then you’ll l^ve on site July 27th, 10am stock ready to ship. FR E ESTIMATES- li­ R0llBtAm6995Giand sudoku. This Into/DVD: www.Norwood- savings of up to ^percent censed and insuied-2xB Rover Road Brtgtdon, Ml on all your medication 8 5 .Sawmllls.com 1-800-57B- Tnisses-45 Year War­ mind-t^ndin^ Info: V*vrrr.auaemirtinnfi needs. Call today 1-800- comor714-329-1373 1363Eid.300N rant Gal\mlume Steel-19 puzzle will hi^ve 259-4150'tor $10.00 off Colors-SInce 1976-ffl 1 3 2 you hooked from In MIchlgan-Calt Today free shipping. the moment you 1-800-292-0679. 1 GORDON TRUCK­ 2 8 5 9 square off, ING-CDL-A DRIVERS MISCELLANEOUS: WANTED TO BUY: TRAIN EES NEEDEDI' sharpen your NEEDEDI i;P Is $7,000 WANTED-ANTIQUE Train to become a Medici THIS CLASSIFIED 4 1 9 pencil and pbt Office Asslstont NO EXPE- Sign On Bonus! Starling SPOT FOR SALEI AD­ and classic American your sudoku Pay Up to $.44 cpm. Mldil- motorcycles and parts. RIENCENETHII Online VERTISE yo.ur product or 5 1 4 savvy to the testl training geto you Job ready gan Regional Avaltable. Full recrutt an applicant tn more ASAP.HSDIplomaX3S}& Benefits, No East Coast than 100 Michigan nem- brass carburetors wanted. - PCTIntemei needed' 1-877- CaB 7 dajs/wk! TeamSO. papers' Only $299/week. Top dollar paid. Call Mark 8 3 5 2 9 253-6495 com 866-950-4332 Ca't this paper of800-227- 586-855-9833 8 6 7 5 ' Laval: Beginner Here’S How It Works: j Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into rjiine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each O b ^ e r & &xentric Media row, column and box. Each number can appear only one® in eabh row, A Gannett Company column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numtpers will / appear by usiiig the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The Observer & Eccentric Media specializes In community-based Information on a variety of platforms - print web, mobile and video. O&E Media publishes 13 individually edited more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! newspapers, a website and more than 75 special sections and specialty products annu­ ally. The staff Includes more than 40 Journalists, 25 advertising account executive and other key support personnel in circulation and production. O&E Media - Because local matters. Come Join our team. Observer and Eccentric Media is looking for an Aramimt Executfve for the Novi/Northvllle, E iiisn iiiiiin iiiiS B iin WORDS Ml Territory. This position will work out of the Sterling Heights, Ml location. RBPONSIBlLiTIES: This position is r^ponslble for all saira and related acthdUes to ad­ H E t A D S E D Y L c B S C L N N H Y D A6BD CLYDESDALE . I vertisers within an aligned g«)graphlc territory. Will mainly be servicing business^ with H E Y 0 T Y S t N A G H S U H H F S D E a s m ■ COAOI the opportunity to sell Into the Hometown Weekll^, Observer & Eccentric publications ’CMBIAnslE e COLT and DMP products. Primary responsibility is managing the territory to achieve salra quo­ H S K C 0 H z A C G 0 N G R U L S H R E ANDALUSIAN CURB tas and developing new b u sin g . The Account Executive will develop strategies, make D R A K Z C z B K -R N N A D E E K A K H ARABIAN DAN presentations to new and existing advertisers and be responsive to customer needs. Saira R U 0 Q 6 B 0 H R A E Z Z T R H H B U F BALD 1 DRESSAGE orders, reports and documentation are prepare] for management's review. Q N E L L R B S F 6jy« EQUINE E s F A Y Z H T A Y 0 BMIREL REQUIREMENTS: ^ Associate's degree and two years of sales experience and/or equhm- S D S D FARUB) lent Bachelor's degree preferred. Professional commun|ration, pr^ntatlon and organi­ U R A E Z C C N B E L U L Z B R BASCULE FOREUKK zational skills are required. Must be highly motivated, analytical, detail-oriented and able s y A H L Z Q N A B 0 D L D T A H S H E BELGIAN FRIffi to work under deadline procure. Proflclera^ using a personal computer is required. Use A H B H E G U K N L L C L E A S N E H L BIT HEELS of personal vehicle, valid driver's license, state mandated auto insurance and good driving 6 D A A E L Z H T U C 0 F E H S I H D 0 BLISTERING HOCKS BLOODSTOCK HUMS record are required. . . ■ E D G Z H E N Y E C Q C 0 D Y L U L 0 C Our Company BREEDING NANE6E 1 K S B E H B D L K Gannett Is a media and marketing solutions emmpany with a diverse portfolio of b ro ad (^ G G T R H B Y B Y B BUNDLE HARE digifol, mobile and publishing companies. B D N B F U•D Z T B K N E H S A B A H E. BUO^ j MUSTANG Gannett provides consumers easy aix»ss to the things that matter mdst to them - any A Q E I A N L E C Q T H S L s T B T B C CANTER 1 SAlffiLE cmcH UITHEie way and anywhere. R K H G D R H A G 0 0 0 A N u Z 0 Z R 0 Gannetfs portfolio of trusted brands helps business customers connect with these highly H C K K E E R 0 0 A A D F S 0 C T C E L ’ engaged audiences through Ito industry-leading marketing service, customized solutions K B H A D N E E Z N H C N Z c R S H K T I and naUonal-to-local-to-personal r^ch. D R T K A R A R L G A N H H D U z A H H The company's 82 U.S. daily newspapers, Including USA TODAY, reach 11.6 million read­ F U B S A B A H B Q B U C K s K z n B Y ers every weekday apd 12 million readers every Sunday, providing Important news and U C T H N H B R E i R R A F F information from ttieir customers' neighborhoods and around the globe. USA TODAY, tfie H R 0 G C natfon's No. 1 newspaper in print circulatfon, and USATOOAY.com reach a combined 6.6 Rnd the words liiddeii verfi«ill)t, horizonlolly & diogonolly fltroiighout the puzade. million readers daily. The Broadcasting Division's 23 TV stations reach 21 million households, coveting 18.2 percent of the U.S. population. Through Ifo Captivate subsidiary, the Broadiasting Division CHECK YOUR ANSWERS HERE dellvero news, information and advertising to a highly desirable audience demographic on CHECK YOUR ANSWBIS ilB )E 9,500 video screens located in elevators of office towers and select hotel lobbi^ in 25 e 8 Z L 9 8 Y L 6 major cities acro% North America. " I Newsquest is one of the U.K.'s leading regional community news providers and Its digitol 6 L 9 Y Z 9 8 L 8 portfolio of newspaper and online-only brands attracts nearly 7.5 million unique users Y L 8 8 L 6 Z 8 9 each month, it has a portfolio of 17 dally paid-for newspapers and more than 200 weekly 5 L 8 S 6 8 9 1 Y ? jiewspapers, magadnra and trade publications. Newsquest owns a successful online o publisher called s i , which is a leading recruitment site in Scotland ■o L Y 6 S 8 Z 9 8 L Gannett is an equal opportunity employer and Is committed to a policy of equal employ­ 3 Z 9 8 L L Y 8 6 9 ment opportunl^ for all persons. ( 0 s Z L 9 Y L e 8 8 Email r^umes to: [email protected]. Attn: Sales EEOC 9 6 L 8 S 8 L Z Y O b s ^ v e k . & 8 8 Y Z 6 L 9 9 L homotownllfe.ooi MEDIA A G A N N E T T C O M PA N Y B12 (*) 0 & E Media I Thursday, July 25,2013 dassffied Advertising: 1-800-579-7355 hometownlHie.Mm

B u id k H y u n d a i M ercm ry

O o ao lo vilM FORD RANGER SU PB) GAB BUCK LUCERNE CXL 2009 HYUNDAI ACCENT SE 2013 M BtClIRY MARINER 2010 “ MEDIA 2 0 0 \ - V6, auto, a/c, power Sliver with light gray leaUtar Auto, 4 qrLi a/c, pwr. windows Premier, VB, m xn, iter., only w]nd/Ixke,extra clean. $7,900 K a ls. Clean Car l%x, low & In k s, 4 door, only 7k m iles, 25,000 m iles, Ford Certified! CONTACT US AT: RTAUTQMOnVE m iles, full power. $13,600. certified warranty, $15,600. $18,968. ST# 13T3121A 800-579-7355 Can Ke\dn-ril even fill tiie tanM R T AUTOMOTIVE R T A U TO M O TIVE NORTH BROTHERS FORD www.homelownlife.com 248-9824892 Call KevIn-ITI even fill the tankl Can Kevln-ru even fUl the tonkl 888-714-9714 [email protected] 248-982-4892 248-982-4692 DEADLINES: M in i- V a n s MEROIRYMOANPREMIB1 Fri. at 4 pm (or Sunday Tues. at 3 pm for Thursday C a d llta c HYUNDAI Elantra 2012 2007 - V6, auto, toll power, Lim ited, leatoer seate, moon leateer. Clean (ter Fax. FORD FHEESTAR 2005 roof, alloy w heels, one ovimer, New P rix $7,900. NEWSPAPER Auto. A/C, full power, fully In­ CAOOIAC STS 2907: Q e an C a r F a x , o n ly 1 7 k m Oes, RTAUTOMOnVE POUCY spected. Priced to sell. $ 7 ,9 ^ 4 door, 75,ino m iles, Certified. $16,900 (ten Kevin-ni even fin tee tank! An advertising published NORTH BRO THEIS FORD excellent cond., $16,500. RTAUTOMOnVE 248-982-4892 III this Newspaper is 734-2B1-8200 Can: 734-536-2757 Can Kevln-ru even fUl th f tank! 248-982-4892 SABLE LS 2004 subject to the ironditions 48K, loaded, 6 CD, excellent stated In thaappliirable V a n s C h e v ro fe l HYUNDAI E (antra 6LS 2006 ; cond., $6400/b^ offer. rate cant. (Coiries Bra Auto, a/c, 4 door, only 61 k mi, Can: (248) 667-1088 available from the warranty. New Price $7,900 advertising dspartment FORD E1S0 2099 CAVALIER 1997-Extra clean. Observer & Eccentric Good cond., very sound me- Blue, 4 dr., auto, air. Only RTAUTOHOTfVE chanicaDy. 12 itassenger. 65,000 m iles. S3000/best of­ Can Keyln-lll even fiU tee tank] Media 248-9^-4892 41394 Concept Drive, $4ffi}0 Can: C248) 624-1971 fer. 248-761-0096 Plymouth, Ml 48179 Ford E-350 Cube Van 2007 CHEVY IM PAPALT 2012 Hyundto Sonata LTO. 201% , Convertible, VS, auto, ton 688887-2737. Auto, A/C, 14ft cube, tolly Auto, a/c, full pw r., aOoys, leateer, moon, ftetdg^on, power, leather seats, We reserve the right not Inspected & warrantied. moon nrof, factory warranty, only 24,000 m n^ $20,888 I Clean Car Fax. $15,900 toBKeptan $ 1 1 ,9 8 6 . $17,888. St«P21633 NORTH BROTHEIS FORD RTAUTOMOnVE advertiser’s order. NORTH BROTHE!^ FORD NORTH BROTHERS FORD 888-714-8714 Call KevIn-i’D even fill the tank! Our sales repr^entethres 734-261-6200 ffl8-714-9714 248-982-4892 have no authority to bind Boafs& HYUNDAI VaO STBI 2012 this newspapers ^RHts U tility 4 c y l. auto, FWD, one owner. NISSAN HAXnflASE 2003 only publication of Certified. Low mOes. Lxteer, m xn roof, Showrxn an advertisement shaD EvUinida Boat, 5-t/2 Horse New Prix$17,9te). New, Priced to SeUI $7,988 constitute final Motor w/sqrarate gm tank. Chiys. Aspen Lim ited 2D 0R DOOEECALDER'2011 RTAUTOMOnVE NORTOBROTHBISFORO acceptance of the $300 or Best (248) 684-5038 Leather, moon, chromes, "Uptown Edition" leather, (ten Kevin-ril even fin tee tenW 734-281-6200 adveit^ris Older. ^uffy@comrastn6t Navigation, fu lly ins^tacted & anoys, full power, factoiy 248-982-4892 Adversers ate warrantied. $16,968 w a n ^ appHesI $15,988. Nl^SENTRA8E-R2005 responsible for leading NORTH BRO THBS FORD NORTH BROTHEIB FORD Stinger Yellow, moonroof, auto, their ad(s) the first time it GoCarts/OlfRd 88B-714r9714 8ffl-714-9714 a/c, 4 dr. Sharpl 'Only $6,900. appears & reporting any RTAirroMonvE FORD ESCAPE Hybrid 2008 errors Immediately. The 1 9 9 5 K o w N in la S iO a n d IQAAlBANnaXB Can Kevto-rn even fin the tank! Auto, a/c, ton pw r., tthr.. Rird F o rd Newspaper win not Issue 1 9 9 2 K o w V o 9 » n 1 9 0 0 Moonroof, 4 door. VB, ton pow­ 246-982-4892 C erlifledll .9% $17,988. credit tar errors In ads Mechanic owned, $1200 each er, teatirer seats, Ix a l trade. after the RRST /B est SOLO.______ST#13C9128A Qean Car Fax. $8,900 NORTH BROTHEI^FQRO INCORRECT INSEnnON. Fun power, chromes, only 888-714-9714 RTAUTOMOnVE When more than one KAWASn 2008 Vulcan 900, 16,000 m iles. Showroom New. (ten Kevin-ril even fill tee tanM Inseitianafthesame hlack, 1400 original mi, new Ford CerBfiedlSTSISri 271B 248-982-4892 Qibm exhaust pipes & extras. FORD Escape Lim ited 2011 QU^OBILE CALAIS 1991 advertisement Is oidered, NORTH BROTHEIB FORD 2 dr, 4 (^ i, 89,000 m llx ex- $5000/liral V-6, auto, leather, moon, FWP, only the fbet Insertion ffia-7i44714 KIASPBnRAEXaiOO 3Qi^m ll^ one owner. x L xndn great gas m ilea|e. will be credited. 4 door, aito , a/c, pwr. win­ $1.500/080.313-820-9711 FORD FIESTA S2011 dows & Ix ite , only 54K m llesi PubUshers Notlee: All teal R T AUTOMOTIVE Newer tires. One owner. ^tate advertising In this (ten KevUi-t’D even fiU lite tankl RirdCtardfied, 1.9% , auto, a / c , to ll |»W6n>$13 ,9 8 8 (Sean Car Fax. $8,900. POrOtoC newspaper b subject to 248-982-4692 the F^erel Fair Housing HILO 22 FT. NORTH BRO THBS FORD RTAUTOB/IOnVE Act of 1968 which states TRAVEL TRAILER 2002: 888-714-9714 Call Keirin-I’D even fill tea tank! GRAND PRIX GT 2005 Very good oond, sleeps 4. Roof 248-982-4892 that it Is negal to 108,000 m llx. Runs great!! air, furnace, fridge, stove with FO R D F IE S T A S S 201 1 advertise °any preference Great for.new driversi Good extras, $5000. (734) 427-8193 Only 9k m il^ , moon roof, toll limitation, or condition. Proper se rvlx and CORVETTE ana power, leather ^ ats, 5 speed regular maintenance xn- discrimination.'’This Ciystal rad metallc, custom manual - $14,400. A t ilo M s c . ducted. Some aftermarket add newspaper will not seats, chrome rims, 1LT, 1 RTAUTOMOnVE JEEP WRANGLER X 2X e -ors Included. ^4-»812-5189 knowingly accept any owner, 13,000 m fles, i Can Kavin-ril even fUI tita tankl 4x4, auto, a/c, tolly Inspected [email protected] condition. $34,000 248-982-4892 & warrantied. $15,988. which b In violation of the 24B-622-3B46 NORTH BROTHEf^ FORD P O N TIA C G B-Q T 2 0 0 8 law. Our readers are FO R D FO C U S 8 E a m 734-281-6200 hereby bifOrtned that an WE PAY HYUNDAI SANTA FEE Auto, A /c, tonpovrar, Heated leateer, m xn, V-8, low LTDOODT m O x , (tero m e w h e e ls too! dwenings advertised In 3rd raw seat, leather, moon UiHtoIn Only $13,925 roof. Clean Car Fax, 1 ownarl NORTH BROTHEiSFORD RTAUTOMOnVE available on an equal TOP New Price $11,BOO. Call Kevin-ni even fill the tankl housing oppoitunifybas R T A U TO M O TIVE UNCOLN CARTIER 1 9 » 248-982-4892 (FR Doc, 7249^ 3-31-72). Call Kevin-I’ll even fill the tankl FO R D F O O JS Z T S 2 0 0 4 127,000 m ll^ cranberry red, Equal Housing DOLLAR 248-982-4892 Auto, a/c, toll pw r., tony In­ good cond., $1600. Saturn Opportunity Statement spected & vrarrantied. CaU: 313-355-9369 We ate pledged to the For Clean MER1XDB 320E 1999-Exc $7,468. ST#13C1168A letter & spirit of U.S. cond., grey extOnt moon roof, N O RTH B R 0 T H B 1 S FO R D LmaiLNM XS2010 A U R A 2 0 0 8 policy for the acHevement 92,500 m iles. $7000. Interest­ 734-281-6200 AWD, Exboost, Navigation, 57,000 miles, Ixded, of equal housing USED ed parties only, 734-591 -3295 20*8, dual moonroofs. 1 owner, very gxd xn d ltix. opportunity, throughout FORD MUSTANG 2005 O nly 3 0 .0 0 0 1 o w n e r m ile s! 734-421-7984 the nation. We encourage "MERCEDES BENZ-2006 6 cyl., auto, a/c, toU pw r., only Showroom New. $27,886 & support an affirmative CLK, 500, V-S, auto, moon 26,000 careful 1 owner m iles. NORTH BR0THB1S FORD T o yo ta auvorosiiig & iTiarKstino CARS roof. Clean Car Fax. 75K m iles. NORTH BROTHEI^ FORD ^714-9714 program In which there m > 7 1 4 - 9 7 1 4 arenobarrieis. R T A U TO M O TIVE UHiaiLNMKzaini Cell Ksvin-I'll even fill the tankl TOYOTA CAMRYXLE 2001 DISCLAIMER: Ail classified fflflSFQBD FORD MUSTINGGT 2006 Leateer, mmn, chrom x, M xn roof, leateer seats, fun 248-982-4892 ads are subject to the ap­ A uto , AJC, dtrom es, only 19,0001 owner m ilx. Perfect power, V6, extra clean. $5,900 plicable rate card, copies 59,000-1 owner m llx, ^4,868. ST»P21639 Subaru Imprezo WHX 2004 RTAUTOMOnVE of which are available from non-smoker. $18,988 NORTH BRO THBS FORD CaU Keirin-l’ll even fiU the tankl AWD, 8 s p ^ , manual. Clean our Advertising Dept AU (248)355-7500 N O RTH B R O T H E R S FO R D 8B8-714-8714 248-982-4892 C a r F a x . Yo u got to s e e t h is 888-714-9714 ads are subject to approval onel $11,800 before publliration. Ob­ Trucks fw Sale R T A U TO M O TIVE TAURUS 2003 LX DELUXE Mazda server & Eccentric Media Call Kevin-ril even fill the tankl Red V6, auto, toll power, recent reserves the right to edit 248-982-4802 senrices: new Mit^ellns, refuse, reject, classify or FORD F-150S/CREW 2011 brakes, tune-up & a/c com pr^- MAa)A6i TOURING 2012 V o lv o 8 7 0 G L T T u rb o 2 0 0 0 cancel any ad at any time. FuD power, heated seats, 4x4, leather, full power, 20’s, a ir. LOW MILES! Orig owner. Non- Only 20,0001 owner m ilx, Errors must be reported In A u d i one owner, Clean Car Fax, Ford Certified 1.9% . $33,988. smoker. M ist seel Needs Mazda Ctertified Warranto. the first day of pubncation. NORTH BROTHERS FORD notiringl Reduced $3995/Hnn. N O RTH B R O T H E IS FO RD New P rix $14,700. Observer & Eccentric Me­ aro-714-9714 AUDI $44,22004 313-515-3330,313-533-0098 RTAUTOMOnVE 734-281-6200 dia shaU not be Ibbb for V-a, AWD, moon, leaOier, Cal) IM i- l’D even fiO tee tank] any loss or expense that F0RDF-350C/CAB^1 Black on Black, Clean Car Fax vfffww A ccCPrar/C 248-S results from an enor In or Laiiot, Ford Certified, $ 1 4 ,8 0 0 omission of an advertise­ Showroom Condition. 34K R T A U TO M O TIVE HOO-578-7355 ment No refunds for eariy NORTH BROTHBIS FORD Call Kevin-ril even fill the tank] cancellation of order. 688-714-9714 248-982-4892 i-io e -m -a u

■ l |

h-

mm

I .