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BY SUE MASON "I won't support this," said plan is viable. But the heart of by widening areas of the creek, had demanded that by 2011 the A number of communities OBSERVER STAFF WRITER Councilman Dewey Reeves. "I the dispute for city officials is an straightening it out and making county re-evaluate its method have passed resolutions support­ can appreciate that this is a bur­ $1,000 per year assessment of it deeper. for determining the assessment ing the study and many have Wayne County will have to den to those residents." the Westland properties affected "There's a considerable num­ roll, using information gathered yet to take any action, however, go ahead with a design and "We vehemently disagree by the mitigation plan ber of homes that would have in the study, to reflect the city's Godbout isn't sure if Westland is engineering study of the north with the overall cost of the About 2.3 percent of the creek, to be taken to widen the creek," "true and actual, measurable the first community to say no. branch of the Ecorse Creek with­ project," said Council President or about 1,100 feet, runs through he said. "The communities and quantifiable impact on "In my opinion, it's unfortu­ out the support of the City of James Godbout. "The formula is Westland and the city would be downstream will be adversely downstream flooding condi­ nate," he said. "We need to figure Westland. skewed." assessed for only that portion. It affected." tions." out a path to follow before it's A majority of the Westland The county is proposing a would affect 960 properties, 860 City officials believe Westland According to Reeves, the mandated. At least, the resolu­ City Council last week voted $240 million flooding mitiga­ of which are homes. would be assessed for more $1,000 figure for an assessment tion gave our opinion that the against a resolution support­ tion plan involving 40 com­ According to Kevin Bufford, than its fair share of the proj­ per home per year for 30 years formula wasn't crafted properly ing the study, by and large, munities, including Westland. director of public services, the ect because the city is at the would raise $24 million, a hefty and puts a burden on our resi­ due to the project's proposed The design and engineering county is looking at clearing "headwaters" and contributes a amount for having only 1,100 dents." cost to residents living south of study, which would cost $7-10 up flooding along the creek higher amount of water to the feet of the creek in the city Avenue. million, would determine if the downstream from Westland creek. In the resolution, the city "That's ridiculous,"Reeve s said. [email protected] I (734) 953-2112 Police say driver had been drinking before accident

BY SUE MASON OBSERVER STAFF WRITER

A 21-year-old Livonia man is free on bond after being arraigned on charges stemming from an Aug. 3 fataLhit-and-rim accident in WestUmd-'s. north end. Wesley Sanborn faces a preliminary hearing or, three felony charges related to the death of Gary Brown, 27, also of Livonia, who was struck and killed while walking along Joy Road. Westland Police Officer Jack Mcintosh testified in 18th District Court that Brown was walking along Joy Road near Ravine at about 4:54 a.m. Aug. 3, when he was struck and seriously injured by a 1996 green Chevrolet TrailBlazer which failed to stop. Brown, who sustained severe blunt force trauma, died the next day St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ypsilanti. Mcintosh also testified that Sanborn was driving from a friend's apartment to his home to sleep, when the accident occurred. He told police he had been distracted by a cell phone and thought he had hit a mailbox. Police used pieces of the vehicle found at the acci­ dent scene to identify the make and model. A vehicle matching the description and with body damage was stopped by Westland police at 11:50 a.m. that same day on Joy Road about 800 feet from where the acci­ ? i dent occurred. PHOTOS BY TOM HAWLEY STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Mcintosh testified that the defendant "smelled of Diliy the Clown, AKA Grace Judd of Westland, is still making people smile at age 94. Even though she retired in 2006, she's her 'extended family,' the Clowns Around intoxicants and had glassy eyes" when he was stopped Redford are 'stuck with me/ in his 1996 Chevy TrailBlazer and registered a 0.3 on a Breathalyzer test administered at 3:30 p.m. "The defendant said he had consumed alcohol before the accident," Mcintosh said. "He said he had consumed it up until 3:30-4 a.m." Sanborn is charged with manslaughter with a BY SUE MASON A resident at American can have fun and make others motor vehicle, operating a vehicle while impaired STAFF WRITER House on Hunter in Westland, happy." Grace Judd causing death, and leaving the scene of an accident Judd's journey today includes At age 94, Judd is showing no talks about causing death. If convicted, Sanborn Could face up to In 2006, Grace Judd gave exercising five days a week, sign of slowing down, especially her love of 15 years in prison and/or fines of up to $10,000. A not up her funny clothes and red walks when the weather's nice, when the music plays. dancing, guilty plea was entered on his court file. nose. At the time, she described dancing and even slipping on "When the music starts, my something Sanborn's attorney William Montgomery requested clowning as her first journey her red nose to join her friends feet start," said Judd. "And she does a personal bond for his client who is enrolled in the and retirement was her second for some clowning. I don't need a partner. I tell regularly at fall session at Madonna University. journey. Little did she know the "It's a journey and life is what them to hold my cane, I need American "This is a terrible situation, his first offense," first would become a part of the you make of it," said Judd. "You House in Montgomery said. "He has the support of his family, second. can sit and let life go by or you Please see CLOWN, A3 Westland. he's not a threat to society." Judge C. Charles Bokos declined, citing the serious­ ness of the charges. Instead he set bond at $10,000/10 percent, ordered Sanborn not to consume alcohol and to report to the probation department three times a week to be tested for alcohol while the case is pend­ Deadline is Monday to fill W-W school board seat ing. Time is running out for people interest, resumes and any other residence and voter registration, ed to fill the vacancy will be "Any positive test will result in the bond increasing interested in serving on the pertinent information at its making him ineligible to serve sworn in in time to participate substantially," Bokos said. "You are not to consume Wayne-Westland school board. offices at 36745 Marquette, east on the Board of Education. in the Sept. 22 school board alcohol while on bond, do you understand that?" So far, three residents have of Newburgh in Westland. The six remaining six school meeting. He or she will serve Sanborn nodded in response to the question. He expressed an interest in filling The board is filing a vacancy board members will interview until the term expires on June also waived his right to a hearing within 14 days of his a vacancy on the seven-member created when Trustee Frederick candidates at a special board 30,2009- arraignment. The hearing will determine if he should board in advance of the 4 p.m. Weaver resigned last month meeting at 6 p.m. Monday, Sept. For more information, call be bound over for trial on the charges. Monday deadline. The school after taking a job in Midland 15, and then vote to select a new Superintendent Greg Baracy's board is accepting letters of and changing his primary trustee. The candidate appoint­ office at ¢734) 419-2010. [email protected] I ¢734)953-2112

© The Observer & Eccentric Coming Thursday For Home, Newspapers APARTMENTS D2 in Delivery call: Log on to momslikeme.com today and you'll AUTOMOTIVE D4 Volume 44 find a community of moms just like youl CLASSIFIED C9-D6 (866) 887-2737 Number 30 HEALTH B5 Forums * Photo sharing * Groups » Personal profiles HOMETOWNLIFE CI JOBS C9 Have fun at momsliiceme.com! NEW HOMES D1 OBITUARIES C4 ,A\ OPINION A9 1 D2 momslike ®? mm. i where it moms meet REAL ESTATE SERVICE GUIDE D3 S3174 10007 8 pure picks: W <•! I mmmm Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, September 7,2008 (W) Www.hometownlife.com

mail atSenatorAnderson@sen- All classes will be held at the cation information and to apply Proceeds will support Rotarys ate.michigan.gov. Bailey Recreation Center's multi­ for a fee waiver. charitable work. Keep an eye out for the big State Rep. Richard LeBlanc, purpose room. The team is open ACT's Web site (www.actstu- Tickets for the comedy night tent at Prince of Peace Lutheran D-Westland, will hold his next Historic park events ; to children 10-14 years old or in dentorg) has information, free are $15 each and available Church at 37775 Palmer, local coffee hour 9-10:30 a.m. The Westland Garden Club fifth- through ninth-grades from sample tests and the opportunity through club members and at Westland. Monday, Sept. 8, at the Westland will have aplant exchange 9 a.m. Westland and the surrounding to order inexpensive test prepara­ C&M Printing and Imaging, The church will be holding Bailey Recreation Center, 36651 to 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 13, at area. Those attending should tion materials. 5854 N. Wayne Road, north at tent sale beginning at 9 a.m. Ford. Citizens are welcome to the Westland Historic Village come dressed to work out and Preschool enrollment of Ford Road (east side) in Saturday. Sept. 13. Tables filled visit with LeBlanc and discuss Park, on Wayne Road between bring a bottle of water. Willow Creek Cooperative Westland. Information is avail­ with household goods, miscel­ issues and/or concerns. The local Marquette and Cherry Hill. For more information, call Preschool is accepting enroll­ able from Mary at (734) 729-. laneous items and specialties like coffee hour takes place on the (734) 722-7620. ment into its Parent/Tot, Young 5401. Avon, candles, tools, houseplants, second Monday of each month. 3's, 3-year-old and 4-year-old The event is suitable for adults books and crafts will be on sale. LeBlanc also invites residents In other events at the historic ACT testing programs. The preschool is at only. Used clothing also will be for sale to join him forrefreshment s and park, the Friends of Eloise meets Students interested in taking 36660 Cherry Hill in Westland. in the church for $2 per plastic an informal fireside chat 6-8 p.m. at 7 p.m. on the third Tuesday of the next ACT college admissions For more information, call (734) Meals drivers needed grocery bag, and there also will Monday, Sept 8, at the William the month at the Collins House, test and placement exam must 326-0078. Residents who have the time be a food court. P. Faust Public Library, 6123 and the Westland Historic register by Sept. 19. Late regis­ and available transportation can All money raised will be Central City Parkway, Westland. Society meets at 7 P-m. on the trations, with the additional fee, Health workshop help the elderly delivering meals donated to are organizations to For information, call LeBlanc second Tuesday of the month, will be accepted until the final The National Kidney to homebound seniors as part of help people in the community. toll-free at (888)-737-5325 or at also at the Collins House. postmark deadline of Oct. 3. Foundation of Michigan, the the Meals on Wheels program. Past recipients have included the (517)-373-2576 or send an e-mail Students can register online at Arthritis Foundation and The route can be done in approxi­ Salvation Army, Wayne County to [email protected]. www.actstudent.org, or pick up American House will host a free mately 45 minutes, and mileage Family Shelter, Habitat for State Sen. Glenn Anderson, John Glenn High School's registration packets fromhig h health workshop at the American is paid to the driver. Half the. Humanity, World Hunger (CROP D-WesUand, also will hold local wrestling program will have its school counseling offices. House Senior Living facility in route is a senior high-rise lobby Walk), St. Mary's Outreach: coffee hours in Westland and 11th annual golf outing fund­ The cost is $31 for the tradi­ Westland, 1660 Venoy Road. The drop-off, the other consists of a Center and the John Bolde Food Redford Monday, Sept. 8. He raiser on Saturday, Sept. 20, at tional ACT and $46 for the ACT workshop will meet once a week condo route. Depot, the church's mission part­ will be at the Bailey Recreation Warren Valley Golf Course. Cost Plus Writing. Some colleges for six weeks to help people man­ For more information, call ner, Trinity Lutheran Church, Center, 36651 Ford, Westland 9- is $85 for golf, cart, lunch at the require or recommend ACT's age ongoing health problems. Barbara Ramseur at (734) 722- and for food baskets for Adams 10 a.m., then move to Redford for turn, and dinner. Please contact optional Writing Test score, so The PATH Workshop is 7632 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Monday Middle School families. a 10:30-11:30 a.m. coffee hour at Judy [email protected] students should find out the designed to provide knowledge through Friday. The cost to participate is $25, the Redford Community Center, or (734) 634-4595 for more infor­ requirements of prospective col­ and skills to adults with chronic if you bring your own table, and 12121 Hemingway. Constituents mation orto make reservations. leges before registering for the health conditions such as arthri­ YWCA enrollment $35 tous e one of the church's who are unable to attend may More information also is avail­ exam. ACT scores are accepted tis, heart disease, diabetes, The YWCA of Western Wayne eight-foot-long tables. For more contact him by mail at P.O. Box able at www.glennwrestling.com. by all four-year colleges and uni­ emphysema, asthma, bronchitis County's preschool programs are information, call (734) 722-1735 30036, Lansing, MI, 48933; by versities in the United States. and depression. The six-week now accepting registration for or (734) 722-4363. phone at (517) 373-1707; or by e- Dance clinic The test will be administered workshop will run 1:30-4 p.m. the fall. The Westland Stars will begin on Oct. 25. Thursdays from Sept. 11 to Oct. The YWCA offers quality their new season with the team Additional information about 16. programs to children 2-5 years learning pom, jazz, hip-hop and registration for those with special Pre-registration is necessary old at no cost to most families. lyrical styles of dance. Clinics needs can be found at www.act- and enrollment is limited. To There are many locations avail­ will be 6-8:30 p.m. Thursdays on student.org. Students in need of register, call the American House able throughout the community. Sept. 11 and 18. Try-outs will be financial assistance should visit Senior Living Residence at (734)- Home-based programs also are 6-8:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 25. their school counselor forqualifi ­ 326-7777- available. Children learn valuable skills needed for future socializa­ tion and educational growth. For more information on these programs, or to enroll a child, call the YWCAs Education Department at (313) 561-4U0, Ext. 10.

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CLOWN FROM PAGE Al Yearlong program to dance." When a fellow resident asked looks at the 1960s her to teach her the steps, she tells them she never knows what The Westiand Public movie from the '60s. The first her feet will do. Library will host a yearlong movie is Psycho which will Judd's love of dance goes series of programs, titled be shown at 1 p.m. Saturday, back to parochial school where "The Sixties @ the Library." Sept. 20. the sisters would put on a "big The series begins with There will also be a month­ revue" to raise money. She was "Welcome to the '60s" at 7 ly book discussion group. always one of the dancers. She's p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 17- Dr. September's featured selec­ thankful for that opportunity. Heidi Ardizzone, professor tion is To Kill a Mockingbird. Because of them she learned the of American Studies at the The discussion group will Charleston, the Irish Jig and the University of Notre Dame and meet at 7 p-m. Wednesday, Highland Fling. visiting assistant professor Sept. 24. Register and pick up "Oh, I love to dance," she said. of history at the University your copy of the book at the Judd admits the transition to of Michigan, will provide an library's Reference Desk. assisted living wasn't an easy overview of the decade, one All programs are free and one. She worried about the of the most fascinating time open to the public. To reserve other residents liking her and periods in recent history. a seat, call the library at (734) was re-assured by the director Each month will feature a 326-6123. who told her that she had "made a big impression" at the facility. It was what she needed to hear. Now, she jokes that they think she's the "cat's pajamas." She's a night person and doesn't apologize if she sleeps ^^¾^ Inspirational, Christian, Wedding, in. After all, it was her mother Anniversary, Baby, Children, who told her the best medicine Teens, Retirement, is sleep. Red Hat Society and more "I've never forgotten that," she said. And she' not forgotten her 32614 Seven Mile Road clowning. She keeps in touch Livonia * £. of Famjington Rd. (Near Jef s Pizza} with her Clowns Around Discounts from Redford friends, they are her www perfectjresentllc.com "extended family." Known for Store Hours Bfcm.-Fti 10-7; Sat. 10-5 20 years as Dilly the Clown, PHOTOS BY TOM HAWLEY [ STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER off your purchase , she still gets together with Dilly the Clown bumps noises with a fellow clown. Ml®, (excludes current sale, them on occasion. Last month, consignment and she was at Vicky's Homemade w/purchase of Boxed .eleon items) Ice Cream in Redford to help family and they end up saying Christinas Cards. make a 50-foot banana split in they have a pretty wonderful celebration of National Clowns mother," she said. "I must have FREEG, Week. done something right." "They can't get rid of me, As for clowning, "it's sort of they're stuck with me," Judd inside me," Judd said. Dilly the Clown -AKA said with a laugh. "Even though I'm retired, Grace Judd of Westiand Even her children have been sometimes someone says -puts on the finishing supportive of her clowning. something to me and I come touches on the 50- One daughter thought she was back with a clown answer," she foot banana split Child Care I Pre School / Latch Key a great clown - again "the cat's added. "I never know what's Clowns Around Redford Kindergarten / Summer Day Camp pajamas." And they've even going to come out of here (her constructed outside learned to call her Dilly. She mouth)." Vicky's Ice Cream in 2½ years —12 years doesn't answer to mom. Redford in Observance "I say I have a wonderful [email protected] I (734)953-2112 of National Clowns Week. aM>}bWlig98$ H. I Computers in Classroom Transportation to Cooiidge, Buchanan and Private Schools • Two Free WeeJcs • $28 Per Day Average Award Winning • Affordable » Commended References Available Directors have a B.A, & MA. in Education

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313-535-3030 i/B, mrfcms opestogS»!s(Kem!«iisi8«8 is SS® aRgsacimw dsjMSii ^s S10JMSO. Stejwsife m kww,nsnermneralan4cr?lM£iofWJWi 'ii^tst Bank aad <,one, Ryan Joey Bowman, Julia Clawson, Mickel.Cayla Phillips, Elizabeth Maya Ferracciolo, Haia Gad, Sophia Madison Anderson, Grace Cook, Vanessa Stoddard, Veronica Stoddard, Hendershot, Chandler Hughlett, Jacob Aiaura Hall, Cameron Kruger, Jacob Reed, Anthony Robertson, Ashlyn Marlow and Brandon Troop. Scott Cook, Ben Hodge, Brianna Daelyn Sumpter, Owen Swisher, Jacob Hughlett, Jake Khalaf, Alexandra Militello, Ava Moenaert, Alex Nunn, Robertson, Reginald Rodgers and Hodge, Taylor Jones, Amanda Thor, Salena Toma, Simon Toma, Leleniewski, Cassie Leleniewski, Jadyn Ostrowski, Grace Ramer, Lauren Studt. MEMORIAL ELEMENTARY Mykrantz, Lauren Mykrantz, Ikeena Benjamin Troester, Hannah Trombley, Eric Lucht, Ryan O'Donohue, Megan Emmalynn Wallace and Jade Ye. Alyssa Ferracciolo, Katie Osuamadi, Uchenna Osuamadi and Jake Trombley, Daniel VanRiper, Emily Paglione, Lilly Peters, Reed Reinhold, Taft-Galloway Elementary RANDOLF ELEMENTARY Hagemann, Kaitlyn Harris and Sawyer Urenwa Osuamadi. VanRiper, Jacob VanRiper, James Abby Said, Noah Said, Jacob Shtrley, Cloey Essa Sophia Brylinski, Steven Brylinski, Spiridon. VanRiper, Cameron Wesley, Dorian Claire Socha, Jenna Socha, Damien Walker-Winter Elementary Julia Evasic,, Rosedale, Ryan UNITED CHRISTIAN Wesley, Evan Westphal, Grace Winkler, Strohschein, Devin Strohschein and Grade Bowman, Evelyn Fairchild, Baysinger, Nick Beck, Vishruta Reddy CALVARY CHRISTIAN Piper Caverson, Joshua Troop, Christiana Wydick, Caleb Yancey and Nicholas Strohschein. Korey Littlefield and Kyle Littlefield. Devendrappagari, Aishwarya Joshi, Connor O'Hara and Erin O'Hara. Gabe Wilson and Lydia Wilson. JaylenYoung.

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NOTICE OF ANNUAL BUDGET WAYNE CONSERVATION DISTRICT

To all residents of the Wayne County Conservation District, the annual budget for fiscal year 2008-9, will be presented to the District board for final approval at the Sept. 11, 2008 meeting at 7:00 pm at 5454 Venoy Road in Wayne, Michigan. The public is invited to . comment on the proposed budget. Copies for review are available by calling (313) 418-0700. classes Donna Petry, Chair Board of Directors Have you ever wanted parent­ Wayne County Conservation District ing advice on tough issues, but Publish: September 7,2008 oeomma-ztz don't know where to turn for advice? The YWCA of Western Wayne County is offering a series of Parenting Classes that CITY OF GARDEN CITY address controversial issues many parents struggle with! To all residents and interested parties, the Council minutes will be The YWCA's Parenting 101 available for review on the internet at Program provides parents with www.gardencitymi.org the support and advice needed You can access this information at City Hall or the Garden City for the parenting dilemmas of Library during regular business hours or in the Police Station today. Dorcas Smith, a recog­ Lobby 24 hours a day. nized parenting facilitator, will ALLYSON M. BETTIS, City Clerk/Treasurer be presenting a series of seven parenting classes based on the Publish: September 7 & 21,2008 O EO 8SSS 2 4 7_2x2 Love and Logic Curriculum. Classes will provide tips on, raising children of different age City of Westland groups. Notice Of Public Auction Classes will be held 6- 8:30 p.m. the second or third On Wednesday, September 24th, 2008 the following items will be Thursday of the month and will available for preview at the Department of Public Service located run from September to April. at 37137 Marquette Westland MI, 48186 between the hours of 1:30 pm and 3:00 pm and bids will be accepted thru Friday September They will address a variety of 26th 2008. All bids must be sent to The Department Of Public controversial issues all parents Service, attention John Blevins and the items will be sold to the must handle. Dinner and baby­ highest bidder. sitting will be provided for each meeting. 1991 Athey street sweeper vin 1A9C23DR2MR059039 Parents can choose to attend Play the Unlock Your Dreams Sweepstakes 1980 Cat D3 Dozer the entire series for just one class. There is no cost to partici­ No matter what you dream of, playing the Unlock Your Dreams All vehicles and equipment sold as is, all sales are final. pate in this program, but space Sweepstakes can help make it real, Every Game Piece has a is limited. Call (313) 561-4110, cash prize or other great offers. Plus, you'll get a code to enter Publish: September 7,2008 OEOBSISBM- EXS.S Ext. 14, for specific dates of pro­ online for your chance to win the $250,000 grand prize. You gram and to reserve your space. The YWCA of Western can play as often as you.like,* so come into any Fifth Third Wayne County is located at Banking Center again and again. CITY OF WESTLAND 26279 Michigan Ave. in Inkster. NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Get your Game Piece at any Fifth Third Bank location. The Westland Police Department will conduct an online public LIKE NUMBERS! auction of miscellaneous seized and forfeited items. The auction will begin on Sunday September 7th , 2008 and end Sunday there are a pile September 14,2008. Interested persons should: of them in 1. visit www.aitcanton.com 2. click on the "Auctions" tab 3. in the right column, click on the "Click here for live jdav'stirllKIosecttosecttoii t auctions!" The following items can then be viewed and are offered for sale to the highest bidder: .* FIFTH THIRD BANK 2005 Ford Super Duty truck, 1985 Ambulance, Dewalt sawzall, •raETj torque wrench, Double Diamond slot machine, Dell laptop, cell The things we do for dreamsT phones, shoes, Cartier glasses, cameras, watches, Initial DVD player, Craftsman power washer, big block heads, aluminum intake, Van Dutch jacket, fitted hats, and PS2 game system. 1A PURCHASE WILL NOT INCREASE YOUR CHANCES OF WINNING. VOID OUTSIDE OF PA, NC, WV, OH, GA, fl, TN, KY, IL, HI, MO 8 IN AND WHERE PROHIBITED. PROMOTION IS OPEN ONLY TO LEGAL RESIDENTS OF PA, NC, WV, OH, GA, FL, TN, KY, IL, HI, MO S IN WHO ARE IB YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER. While supplies last.Al l items are sold in "as is" condition. Items may be deleted from *-•• Game Pieces may also be requested bv mail while supplies last. See Official Rules for details. For Official Rules, alternate method of entry, prize descriptions and odds this list at any time prior to the start of the auction. disclosure, vistt www.S5unlockvourdreams.com. Promotion ends 11/24/2008. *Up to 20 online entriesallowed per person. Sponsor: Fifth Third Bank, 38 f o jntain Sauare> i Bank, Member FDIGiSt Equal Housing Lender. Publish: September 7, 2008 Observer S Eccentric | Sunday, September 7,2008 Www.hometownlife.com LOCAL NEWS (WGc) A5

MILITARY NEWS Google is 10 years old Two Garden City residents - is the daughter of Traci LaCroix serving in the Michigan Army of Garden City. How could Google possibly be only on various research resources, see the Adult Poetry Group: 3 p.m. Sept. 9. National Guard have received Alex Pierpoint, a member 10 years old on Sept. 7? Reference. Desk, at the Public Library Interested in reading, discussing, promotions. of the 1776th Military Police What is arguably the world's most of Westland or explore the "Research" and writing poetry? Please join us for SamanthaAshton, a mem­ Company in Taylor, Michigan popular search engine has so infil­ tab on our Web site, www.westland. one of our sessions, whether you're ber of the 1776th Military Police Army National Guard, has also trated our lives and has even jumped lib.mi.us. a first-time writer or a serious word- Company in Taylor, Michigan been promoted to the rank of parts of speech (see the verb, "to Highlighted Activities smith. Sign up at the Reference Desk. Army National Guard, has been private. Google") that it sometimes seems as if Drop-in Knitting Nights @> the Check out our blog at http://westland- promoted to the rank of private. A Foodservice Specialist, it has been around forever. library: 7 p.m. every Wednesday eve­ adultpoetry.blogspot.com. Ashton, a Military Policeman, Pierpoint has been a mem­ If you want to learn the latest celeb­ ning beginning Sept. 3. "Welcome to the Sixties": 7 p.m. has been a member of the ber of the National Guard for rity scandal, go ahead and Google the IFSfflDP Whether you want to learn to knit Sept. 17. National Guard for one year. nine months. He attended actor's name and you'll be led to thou­ -( I h- or are an experienced knitter, ail are Overview of 1960s history and She attended basic training basic training in 2008, at sands of sites, blogs and forums that welcome. Seating is limited. Call the culture with Dr. Heidi Arizzone. Dr. and Military Police Advanced Fort Sill, Okla.. and gradu­ have been analyzing the situation long VLILA library for more information at (734) Arrizone is an assistant professor of Individual Training in 2008, at ated Foodservice Specialist before you ever knew it happened. -326-6123 American Studies at the University of Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. Advanced Individual Training The stark home page of the Web Balancing Women's Hormones Notre Dame and a visiting assistant A 2007 graduate of Garden at Fort Lee, Virginia in 2008. site obscures the wealth of services out one of our many books on the ' Naturally: 7 p.m. Sept. 7. professor of history at the University City High School, Ashton Pierpoint is the son of beyond web searching that www. subject: "Googlepedia: The Ultimate Featured Speaker Or. Brian K. of Michigan in Ann Arbor. is employed with in Michelle Pierpoint of Garden google.com has to offer. 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Duane Pertzien looks for a heartbeat and breath sounds on the SimMan with the help of nursing instructor Patricia Pawlik during the grand opening of the new Biomedical Technology Center at Schoolcraft College.

Schoolcraft's Biomed Center PHOTOS BY TOM HOFFMEYER STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Schoolcraft College Assistant Dean of Science Richard Weinkauf demonstrates the schools electron scanning elevates science education microscope in the imaging laboratory of the school's new Biomedical Technology Center Friday afternoon.

BY HUGH GALLAGHER but to anticipate the needs the you'll get surprises. We haven't Visitors OBSERVER STAFF WRITER state will have and business and used the building yet, so we don't browse industry will have. WeVe taken know what they will be. But we «£**«& one of the Architects forSchoolcraf t have accomplished what we envi­ labs during College's new Biomedical the long view," he said. sioned." the grand Technology Center were asked to Zaske said in addition to for­ opening think about collaboration, flex­ COLLABORATIVE PROCESS mal classrooms, the building ibility and cutting-edge technol­ Bruce Sweet, associated dean includes breakout areas where Biomedical ogy- of business technology, said facul­ students can mingle and work .«. ^ Technology This is the direction higher edu­ ty and staff were brought into the with students from different dis­ --* ** Center. cation is going and Schoolcraft is planning process from day one. ciplines. The George W. Auch Co. determined to take the lead. He said administrators and facili­ of Pontiac was the construction Richard Weinkauf, assistant ties people provided the big pic­ manager for the building. dean of science at Schoolcraft, ture and then others were brought The building has an imag­ said the new facility will be a in to address specific points. ing and analysis lab, anatomy catalyst for engaging students in "One of the things we were try­ and physiology lab, cellular and science, math and technology to ing to accomplish was to create molecular biology lab and bio­ the fullest extent, at a time when an environment," he said. "We medical engineering technology there is pressure to get the United learned from VisTaTech that lab. Weinkauf said the labs are s States back in the game as a sci­ where you have mobile furni­ equal to those at Pfizer and Parke GOING GREEN Notable green features include designed forth e future. ence leader. ture, less rigidity in the structure Davis, where he worked before In addition to providing flex­ two rain gardens that utilize "We are trying to be as versatile "It's a recognition across the allowed them to be more creative coming to Schoolcraft last year. ibility and technology, the new water runoff fromth e roof to as we could," he said. "Many of the country, not just in Michigan in their teaching. It was impor­ He said in the physiology lab building will also include several water the gardens; use of recycled professions we will be training where it is being pushed, that sci­ tant to build a collaborative pro­ they will have a male and a female "green" features. concrete blocks; windows on the people forin the future don't even ence, technology, engineering and cess." plastinated.cadaver (a preserved, Zaske said the college decided east, north and west rather than exist." math is a place the U.S. has fallen A central idea was to integrate and predissected human cased not to receive certification in on the south to save energy; and The next project forSchoolcraf t behind in," he said. "We always the various science disciplines in plastic, showing the body Leadership in Energy and good insulation. is a new facility for their public enjoyed a lead. These areas of through shared facilities and structure and organs) fromth e Environmental Design because of Zaske said the building uses safety program to train police ' endeavor hold the most promise shared conversations. University of Michigan which will the expense. very little steel. He said the door and fire personnel. Jeffress said for the U.S., as much as the state." "As you go through the facility, provide "consistency" in teach­ "But the building has been lintels are made of granite instead the college is planning to build in The building was introduced 20-30 percent of the building is ing human anatomy. In addition designed to reach 29 LEED cred­ ofsteel. NorthviUe Township but nothing to the public at an open house dedicated to collaborative envi­ individual organs will be avail­ its," Zaske said. Sweet said this is a building has been finalized. Friday. It will serve to advance the ronments, student learning envi­ able for study. High definition STEM and GRIN curriculum. ronments that facilitate students television in the Living Theater STEM is an acronym for science, working as a team," Sweet said. will allow more precise views of technology, engineering and BillZaske of the SHWGroup muscle fibers. math. GRIN stands for genetics, architecture firm said a "vision- "We are in the process of robotics, information systems and ing process" was the first step in installing an electronic scanning nanotechnology. working with the college staff, microscope by Zeiss which will be The $13 million, 48,000- who had been developing an idea an awesome extension to what we square-foot Biomedical of what they want for years. teach," Weinkauf said. Technology Center brings "From the get go, they talked The mircroscope is the cutting together the science, math and about collaboration and interdis­ edge in image enhancement. medical classes with state-of-the ciplinary curriculum, combining Jeffress said reports show that art laboratories, a high-tech lec­ science, math, technology in one the need for students in STEM ture theater and classroom spaces building," Zaske said. disciplines will double by 2015 designed for flexibility. Sweet said the new building and there will be an expected Conway Jeffress, president has formal and informal spaces. shortfall of 280,000 math and of Schoolcraft College, said the He said faculty share the same science teachers nationally by building will contribute to an office space and tools as part of 2015. increased sophistication in the the collaborative effort. "It's been trending that way for college's curriculum. Tm very impressed by how the a decade and weVe been watching "This college has positioned architect was able to articulate it, looking at it and preparing for itself not just to meet the needs concepts into concrete space," it," he said. TOM HOFFMEYER jSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHER of Michigan and local supporters Sweet said. 'Almost invariably Schoolcraft College Board of Trustees Chairman Greg Stempien cuts the ribbon during the grand opening celebration of the school's new Biomedical Technology Center.

A chorus line of demonstrations at the state- skills have grown and we've Schoolcraft College trustees of-the-art laboratories, watched jobs not needing and staff and local politi­ guided tours of the 48,000- those skills shrink," he said. cians gathered together to square-foot facility and food He said the building is "N jointly cut the ribbon for the from the school's acclaimed flexible and connects with new Biomedical Technology culinary arts department. other buildings on campus Center. Jeffress said the building is and globally. Behind him "This building was done situated between the Applied were three high-definition on time and on budget and Science and Forum build­ screens for television com­ that's the way we like it," ings to create an anchor for a munication. said Schoolcraft President three-building complex dedi­ State Rep. John Pastor Conway Jeffress to the cated to math, science and (R-Livonia) was joined by . it applause of dozens attending medical education. He said state Reps. Richard LeBlanc A ' a grand opening for the $13 in designing the building the (D-Westland) and Marc million facility Friday. college has to ask what kind Corriveau (D-NorthviUe) Schoolcraft Board chair of training would the school in presenting a resolution ti Greg Stempien was the mas­ be providing for the jobs of from the state House on the ter of ceremonies and lead the future. opening of the building and m k ribbon cutter for the event. "WeVe watched as jobs its use of green construction The festivities included needing math and science technology.

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Call for information or to register for classes! 734.455-4330 V • Joanne's Dance Extension 5 Plymouth-Canton Gym Express 42020 Koppernick • Suite 200 & Canton, Ml 48187 -• -v. >: Observer S Eccentric j Sunday, September 7,2008 A8 (WGC) LOCAL NEWS Www.hometowniife.com programs focus on health Garden City Hospital, and friends are welcome to join the Thursday, Sept. 11 6245 Inkster Road, offers a Cardiac Education Support Group Get Up and Move at 9 a.m., 3 and weekly schedule of health and in the Health Enhancement Center. 4 p.m. This is an invigorating exer­ wellness programs for resi­ The free support group will meet cise program is designed to help dents. The lineup this week the second Tuesday of each month you get up and get moving, and is includes: to discuss important topics and the perfect compliment to your diet provide valuable information. For program. These classes will help more information, call (734) 458- you to make an easy transition back Exercise Express 12:30 p.m. 3242. to an exercise program or help you Thirty minutes of exercise includ­ to get started for the first time, Fee ing cardio, strength training and Wednesday, Sept. 10 is $30 per month. For more informa­ stretching. Exercise at your own Exercise Express 12:30 p.m. tion, call (734) 458-3242. comfort level. Get in, get out and Thirty minutes of exercise includ­ Strength and Stretch at 2 p.m. get on with your day. Fee is $30 per ing cardio, strength training and This is a non-aerobic exercise class month or a $5 drop-in fee. Cail (734) stretching. Exercise at your own designed to help you strengthen 458-3242 for more information. comfort level. Get in, get out and and define your muscles, as well Childbirth Education (first of get on with your day. Fee is $30 per as Increase your flexibility. Each six classes) at 6 p.m. This six-week month or a $5 drop-in fee. Call (734) class will combine a variety of course prepares the expectant 458-3242 for more information equipment, including free weights, mother and coach for labor and CPAP and BIPAP Mask Fitting medicine balls, balance balls, and delivery. Class runtime is Z\ hours Clinic at 5 p.m. Attention CPAP and Therabands in order to isolate and and there is a $60 fee. Medicaid is BiPAP users: Did you know that tone each of the major muscie accepted. A refresher course also most insurances cover new supplies groups. Fee is $30 per month. For is available. Call (734) 458-4330 for every year? Have you been wanting more information, cail (734) 458- PHOTO BY REGGIE BIXLER/BIXLER PHOTOGRAPHY more information or to register. to try a new style of mask, but don't 3242. know how to get one? Visit the "Focus on Living" Cancer Tuesday, Sept. 9 Sleep Disorders Center of Michigan, Support at 7 p.m. A self-help group Get Up and Move at 9 a.m., 3 and 35600 Central City Parkway, designed to bring together persons 4 p.m. This is an invigorating exer­ Suite 103, Westland, 5-6 p.m. any living with cancer. A nurse facilita­ Members of the Westland Stars Cheer and Performance team - Cydney Brock (back row, from left), Brianna cise program is designed to help Wednesday for a free mask fitting tor provides opportunities for all to Britton, Diamond Davis, Pam Milewski, Bridgette Murphy, Chelsea Dziekan (front row, from left), Caroiee you get up and get moving, and is clinic. No appointment is needed. share their mutual concerns. This Mason, Hayiie Kozak, Amanda Johnson, Brianna Brock - pose with their Westland Observer after picking up the perfect compliment to your diet Call (734) 458-3330 with any ques­ meeting is free of charge. Call 734- their credentials for 2008 Junior Olympics. If you go on a trip, make sure to .take a picture with your Westland program. These classes will help tions or for more information. 458-3311 for further information. Observer and send it to Sue Mason, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, Ml 48150. Be sure to include your name and you to make an easy transition back Eating Disorders Support Yoga (second of four classes) at information about your photo. to an exercise program or help you Group at 7 p.m. This support 7 p.m. team how to relax, stretch to get started for the first time. Fee group is for those individuals with and breathe while creating balance, is $30 per month. For more informa­ anorexia, bulimia, and compulsive strength and flexibility for both the tion, call (734) 458-3242. and binge eating disorders. Both body and mind. This four-week ses­ Strength and Stretch at 2 p.m. males and females are invited to sion is $32. Classes meet at Garden Michigan Military Moms walk on Sept. 13 This is a non-aerobic exercise class attend. This meeting is held in the City Hospital's Cardiac Rehab. Call designed to help you strengthen Garden City Hospital Auditorium. (734) 458-3242 for details and to The Michigan Military registration form. Proceeds is, the war is still going on and define your muscles, as well Call (734) 458-4330 for more infor­ register. Moms (MMMs) will hold from the Walk will be used right now! Our troops need as increase your flexibility. Each mation. their Second Annual MMM to benefit the troops, with to know that we're thinking class will combine a variety of Alzheimer's Support at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12 Walk for the Troops at special emphasis on providing of them and that they have equipment, including free weights, Sponsored by the Alzheimer's Exercise Express 12:30 p.m. Dearborn's Ford Field (on equipment for injured troops the support of all the men medicine balls, balance balls, and Association, family members, Thirty minutes of exercise includ­ Brady between Cherry Hill and purchasing care package and women in this country." Therabands in order to isolate and friends and caregivers of persons ing cardio, strength training and and Michigan Ave.) at 11 a.m. supplies. Demko, whose son is a U.S. tone each of the major muscle afflicted with Alzheimer's Disease stretching. Exercise at your own Saturday, Sept. 13. Participants do not need to Marine currently deployed groups. Fee is $30 per month. For or related disorders are invited comfort level. Get in, get out and Cheek-in tables will open at be a member of the MMMs in Afghanistan, explains more information, call (734) 458- to join this free monthly support get on with your day. Fee is $30 per 9:30 a.m. at the large pavilion to participate. The walk dis­ that the MMMs are a great 3242. group. The group will provide mutu­ month or a $5 drop-in fee. Cail (734) just across the covered bridge. tance is not quite two miles support network for Moms Yoga (first of four classes) at al aid, support and the opportunity 458-3242 for more information. No need to collect pledges; and although everyone starts of troops in every phase of 4 p.m. Learn how to relax, stretch to share problems and concerns. walkers pay a flat fee to reg­ the walk together, partici­ their military careers and all and breathe while creating balance, Meetings are held on the second ister. Advance registration is pants can walk it at their own branches of the service. strength and flexibility for both the Wednesday of the month in the DAILY PROGRAMS recommended to ensure that pace. Last year was the first Michigan Military Moms body and mind. This four-week ses­ lower level classrooms of the Allen Garden City Hospital's Health all registrants receive a 2008 year the MMMs sponsored was founded in July 2002 sion is $32. Classes meet at Garden Breakie Medical Office Building Enhancement Center offers MMM Walk t-shirt. the MMM Walk and approxi­ by a small group of military City Hospital's Cardiac Rehab. Call (attached to the main hospital), daily programs Monday through Registration forms are mately 100 walkers partici­ Moms led by Susan Klotz, of (734) 458-3242 for details and to 6255 N. Inkster Road, Garden City. Friday in Phase II and 111 Cardiac available online at michigan- pated from all over southeast­ Allen Park, whose son was in register. Call (734) 458-4330 for more infor­ Rehabilitation/Cardiac Wellness, militarymoms.org or by phon­ ern Michigan. the Air Force at the time. In Cardiac Education Support mation. a Peripheral Vascular Disease ing Kathy Demko at (313) "Our total focus is on the February 2007 the organiza­ Group at 5 p.m. Had a cardiac Hearing Loss Association of Exercise and Strength Training 919-1589. troops and the families of the tion incorporated in the state event or know someone who has? America (HLAA) Support Group Program, and a Diabetes Exercise Registration fees are $25 troops," said Kathy Demko, of Michigan as a Non-Profit Want more information about heart at 7 p.m. Are you or someone you Program. These classes are pre­ for adults, $10 for youths chairperson of the 2008 Organization under the lead­ disease? Or just looking fora place know hard of hearing? A free sup­ sented and monitored by certified (ages 10-17) and $15 for MMM Walk. "We're a non- ership of MMM Maureen Van to talk and share your feelings port group for people who are hard exercise physiologists. Contact the seniors (over 65). political organization, and Hooser of Dearborn. It is now dnd concerns about heart attack of hearing is held every second Health Enhancement Center at (734) Children 9 and under walk regardless of our personal in the process of obtaining its 458-3242 to select an exercise pro­ or hear? disease'-' individuals who Wednesday of the month. Call (734) for free (sorry, no t-shirt) opinions about whether the 501(c)(3) tax exempt status. gram specifically designed for you. navevfiearl disease and their family 458-3381 for more information. but every walker—even the war should end or the war For more information, go to little ones—must submit a should continue, the fact michiganmilitarymoms.org.

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he way Michigan government works but what kind of reform? Remarkably, a greater diversity. Some 6.1 percent polled badly needs a major overhaul, but you half-dozen ideas all got majority support were in favor of solving the problem solely Tmight think the prospects seem dim among all demographic groups surveyed: by raising taxes. Another 21.3 preferred The presidents of nearly 130 colleges and universities, indeedl- After all, the "Reform Michigan • Save money by finding other means to solve the problem entirely by reducing including Saginaw Valley State University in Michigan Government Now," fiasco of punishment for non-violent offenders, state spending. But a solid majority, 56.4 and nearby Ohio State University, have joined an initia­ ended last month with the other than going to prison ¢79-3 percent). percent, opted for moving toward serious tive that asks elected officials to consider lowering the courts ruling the complex • Increase state employee health care structural reforms in state government. drinking age nationwide. amendment off the ballot. premiums (74.5 percent). And when it comes to the voters, the They maintain that 21 is not working because it But it is clear that • Change the retirement system for new sentiment is near-unanimous. An amazing encourages dangerous binge drinking. teachers (74.1 percent). 95 percent say reform is personally impor­ our state's top business They argue that young people ages 18-20 can enter leaders are overwhelm­ • Increase state employee health care tant to them. into legal contracts, serve as jurors and join the mili­ ingly convinced that some­ deductibles and co-pays. (72,5 percent). Incidentally, the poll was taken by the tary, but are told they aren't mature enough to drink. thing needs to be done • Impose small co-pays for Medicaid- Chicago-based Glengariff Group, Inc., for — at least according to related health services (63.3 percent.) Detroit Renaissance, a group of top-level The Amethyst Initiative, as it is called, encourages a statewide summer poll H Release some non-violent offenders business executives in southeast Michigan. elected officials to engage in a public debate about the recently taken for Detroit from prison before their normal parole Though it has been around for many years, drinking age and the National Minimum Drinking Age Renaissance, the high-powered business date (58.8 percent). in recent months Detroit Renaissance has Act, which in 1984 imposed a penalty of 10 percent of a leadership group. Our basic problem is this: Michigan's spurred itself to become a major policy state's federal highway appropriation on any state set­ The vast majority — 87 percent of those state budget has suffered from years of mover and shaker, under the. leadership of ting its drinking age lower than 21. By 1988, all states responding — say our political leaders chronic "structural deficits." That means President Doug Rothwell and Domino's had adopted the new minimum drinking age. have done only a fair to poor job of balanc­ the system is built so that the state spends Pizza CEO Dave Brandon, chair of the We oppose lowering the drinking age from 21, as do ing the state's budget and setting clear more money on programs and services Renaissance board. Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD), the major­ spending priorities. than it takes in from various taxes. Worse, Rothwell is blunt about the poll results: ity of voters surveyed and the National Transportation Almost as many (81 percent) believe these costs are bound to increase faster "The people of Michigan are ready for Safety Board, which released a statement last month. lawmakers are making short-term taxing than any revenue gains arising from a major reforms in the way government According to MADD, the National Minimum and spending decisions that promote their more prosperous economy. works and spends money. Year-to-year Drinking Age Act has saved an estimated 25,000 lives survival in office from year to year, rather Although the Legislature raised both budget cuts and tax increases are simply since it was passed 24 years ago. than working on policies that promote income and business taxes last year to making matters worse. We can't continue Since the early 1980Sj the number of young people Michigan's long-term prosperity. overcome the $1 billion-plus structural to postpone the inevitable: Michigan can­ killed annually in crashes involving drunken drivers This is hardly surprising. The poll was deficit that then existed in the General not work the way it has for the past 50 under 21 has been cut in half, from more than 5,000 in taken in late July, when the memories Fund, it was a temporary solution. years, because we simply don't have the the early 1980s to nearly 2,000 in 2005. were still vivid of last fall's near-meltdown Virtually all experts predict that structur­ money we used to have." Also, research indicates that when the minimum of state finances, caused in part by an al deficits will return — with a vengeance. And Lansing, take note: This poll legal drinking age is 21, people under age 21 drink less inexperienced, term-limited Legislature. Left unresolved, it could reach $10 billion provides solid support for an emerging Politicians are human beings, just like by 2617! effort to use the "lame duck" session of overall and continue to do so through their early 20s. the rest of us. And it's simple human Tricia Kinley, the tax expert at the the Legislature — that between Election According to a survey released last month by nature to try to duck unpleasant stuff, Michigan Chamber of Commerce, agrees. Day and the end of the year — to push far- Nationwide Insurance, 78 percent of adults support which for lawmakers in Lansing means In a July article in The Detroit News com­ reaching structural reforms of Michigan's 21 as the minimum drinking age and 72 percent think unpopular, but necessary, votes. menting on "quiet" budget agreements this government. alcohol would be more accessible to kids if it were low­ So term-limited legislators all too often year in Lansing, she wrote: "We could spin I can't help but be mildly encouraged ered. kick the can down the road by leaving the our wheels all day long trying to pursue by all of this. We've got a long way to go, We suspect the real reason university officials sup­ tough votes to their successors. major reform in Medicaid costs, prison but maybe, just maybe, that glimmer you port a lower drinking age is that they want to get out The poll also shows deep and grim pes­ costs and pension reforms. But until we noticed this morning was, at long last, the from under the responsibility of policing alcohol use on simism about our future. More than four 'turn off the faucet' of spending increases first light at the end of the tunnel. their campuses. out of every five Michigan voters think the (at least turn it down) the Legislature and Instead of supporting the misguided Amethyst state is on the wrong track, and 74 percent administration will not be forced to come Phil Power is founder and president of The Center Initiative* they should be helping to find real solutions think Michigan's economy will either stay together and do what's right for the long- for Michigan, a think tank based in Ann Arbor. to the dangerous problem of binge drinking. the same or get worse next year. term health of our state's financial and The opinions expressed here are Power's and do We encourage our readers to write their elected So it will come as no surprise that a budget situation." not represent the official views of The Center. officials and urge them to keep the drinking age solid majority — 56 percent — wants When asked what to do about the con­ Comments welcome at ppower@thecenterformichi- intact at 21. major structural reforms in Lansing. Yes, tinuing budget problems, there was much gan.net.

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The Observer & Eccentric Newspapers

Brad Emons, editor. (734) 953-2123. [email protected] www.hometownlife.com riding high ' 238 yards rushing Clarenceville rout

BY BRAD EMONS OBSERVER STAFF WRITER

Livonia Clarenceville football may not be all the way back, but it's close. It may not be quite the Tim Shaw glory days just yet, Churchill golf win but the Trojans appear to be Livonia Churchill threat again to win the Metro opened its Kensington Conference title following a con­ Lakes Activities vincing 47-27 triumph Friday Association-South night over Bloomfield Hills Division girls golf sched­ Cranbrook. ule Friday with a 199- After going 1-8 a year ago, 205 win over Livonia Clarenceville is now 2-0 overall. Franklin at Whispering The Trojans piled up a total Clarenceville's Levonte' Brooks races Willows. of 434 yards on the ground, led downfield on his way to a 61-yard Co-medalist Lexi by 5-foot-7,132-pound junior touchdown run during the first half McFarlaneledthe Levonte' Brooks, who finished of Friday night's Metro Conference Chargers with a 46 fol­ with 238 yards on 14 carries. opener against Bloomfield Hills lowed by Jordyn Shepler The Trojans led 34-0 at half- Cranbrook. (49), Jessica Burdette time and invoked a running (50), Sarah Linder (54), clock briefly late in the third ference they are from last year. Samantha Proben (58) quarter by going up 41-0. They're disciplined and strong. and Stephanie Panaretos Cranbrook coach Gary Ryan Irish has a vision and it's (59). Gerson, whose team slipped to taking shape." Co-medalist Natalie 0-2 overall, left Clarenceville's Despite a fumble on their first Polakowski led Franklin field convinced the Trojans are drive, things took shape quickly with a 46 followed by for real. for the Trojans during the Sam McAtee (50), Alexis • "Their reminiscent of the first quarter when sophomore Smith (53), Georgia (Greg) Hudkins' success and I D'Ondre Hogan scored on their Patrick (56), Heather hope their coach (Ryan Irish) next series on a 10-yard run. deGuise (56) and Lauren takes it as a compliment, Hogan added 95 yards on 11 car­ Beahon (65). and I think he will," said the ries before going out of the game Cranbrook coach, referring to with a bruised knee late in the Titans boot MU PHOTOS BY TOM HOFFMEYERI STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Trojans' state tournament runs second quarter. An NCAA DJvision 1 Cranbrook quarterback Mike Corey is swarmed by Clarenceville tacklers Dominique Jones (bottom) and D'Ondre under Hudkins during the 2000 woman's soccer team vis­ Hogan during Friday's Metro Conference footbail opener. and 2001 seasons. "What a dif- Please see TROJANS, B3 ited Madonna University at Greenmead Field on Friday, but the Crusaders could not spoil the visit as University of Detroit- Mercy came away with a 56-34 2-0 triumph. oaded up The Titans (2-1-1) put BY BRAD EMONS plenty of pressure on OBSERVER STAFF WRITER Madonna goalkeeper .outlook of area Brittany Warner (7 After capturing 19 of 24 girls swim saves), scoring one goal Western Lakes Activities teams, Page B3. Livonia Franklin's offense was running at high octane in each half and provid­ Association girls swim titles, Friday as the Patriots scored 14 points in each of the four ing plenty of offensive Livonia Stevenson will have quarters to upend visiting Walled Lake Western, 56-34, in a support for goalkeeper to prove itself all over again Kensington Lakes Activities Association football crossover. Joanna Hinde (five saves after moving into the Central quartet. Franklin, minus four ______fortheshutout). : Division of the new Kensington Ashley Gordon Ashley Sells Savannah Hatt Also return- starters out iniured includ- DDCDCAATDRII It only took 3:29 for Lakes Activities Association. Stevenson John Glenn Stevenson ing is sopho­ ing lead fullback David PREP FU0TBflLL UM-Dtogetonthe The Central features the more Savannah Fortin and offensive line­ board, as Alexandra Spartans, the Division 1 state Hatt, who man Nate Robinson, had 474 yards total offense and picked Suschak's hard shot beat runner-up; South Lyon Unified, 1 don't know if we can win took sixth in the 500 freestyle off six passes to even its record at 1-1. Warner. The only other which placed third in the same (season-best 5:08.66) and 11th "It was a great win for us," Franklin coach Chris Kelbert tally came at 23:15 of the the division. It's going to in the 200 freestyle (1:58.52); said. "We had a new fullback, two new middle linebackers and second hal£ when Selena GIRLS SWIM PREVIEW be good competitive. It's junior diver Carla McNamara, a new offensive guard." Stanski managed to take who was 10th (335.45 points); Third-string running back Chris VanTuyl picked up the the ball from Warner and a tough division. Ail those and sophomore Kaylee Dolinski, slack, rushing for a team-high 122 yards on 17 carries. He maneuvered around her meet; Northville, which took are who was 14th in the 200 free­ scored on touchdown runs of 4 yards (first quarter) and 6 to chip a shot home. fifth; and Novi, which finished GREG f HILL, Stevenson girls swim style (1:58.87) and 15th in the yards (fourth quarter). The defeat dropped 11th. coach 500 freestyle (season-best Senior quarterback Mark McRobb also had an outstanding Madonna's overall record Add fourth-place WLAA | 5:15.2). night hitting 6-of-ll passes for 163 yards including a 44-yard to 2-2-0. finisher Salem to the mix and Meanwhile, two new mem­ TD pass to Mike Baumgardner in the final quarter and pair of it's safe to say that the KLAA- state champion in the 200-yard bers of the KLAA's South second-quarter TD tosses of 22 and 34 yards to Mike Gadsby. S'craft,MUdraw Central is the toughest division individual medley and 100- Division, Westland John Glenn McRobb also added a 35-yard TD run on a draw play in the The annual exhibi­ in the state. yard breaststroke; and Laura and Livonia Franklin, could third period. Other TDs came from Baumgardner on a 6-yard tion women's soc­ "There's going to be one good Timson, who took placed in the make waves. run in the first quarter and Gadsby on a 10-yard run in the cer match between team that's going to finish fifth 500 freestyle and eighth in the Glenn has its strongest team third period. Madonna University in our division," Stevenson 200IM. in over a decade led by senior Gadsby rushed for 81 yards on seven carries, while and Schoolcraft College coach Greg Phill predicted. "I But not all is lost with the Ashley Sells, who was fifth in Baumgardner was 7-for-41. finished in a 1-1 dead­ don't know if we can win the return ofjunio r Ashley Gordon, Division 1 in the 100 butterfly Western quarterback Sam Welch scored on three TD runs lock Wednesday at division. It's going to be good who garnered fourth at the state (58.71) and 12th in the 200 IM and threw a 55-yard scoring pass to David Menoian, but was Greenmead Field in' competitive. It's a tough divi­ meet in the 100 backstroke (2:14.13) intercepted five times. He was 4-of-15 passing and rushed for Livonia. sion. All those schools are good." (1:00.63) and 11th in the 200 Franklin also has a standout 86 of Western's 149 yards. Schoolcraft alumnus Phill embarks on the new IM ¢2:14.13). She was also a swimmer in sophomore Kayla Gilvanni Johnson also scored for the Warriors (l-l) on a 73- Jessica Austin got the KLAA minus his two top swim­ member of Stevenson's runner- Douglas, who placed seventh in yard kickoff return in the third quarter. Crusaders on the board mers, both lost to graduation up 200 medley relay team and last year's state meet in the 100 Franklin got interceptions from Don Stratz (2), Gadsby, with a goal during the - Brynn Marecki, the Division 1 fourth-place 400 freestyle relay backstroke (1:00.37). Connor Leidal, Justin Dean and Antoine Banks. first hatf, putting a shot behind Lady Ocelots' starting goalkeeper Kristen Donzilla. With just 1:03 left in the match, the Lady Ocelots tied it when Clare Glenn gets jump-started too late in loss to Pirates Baptist set up Dena Sana, who made no mistake. "I thought ourplay- It was too little, too late Friday PREP FOOTBALL rier and raced 91 yards for a TD. Glenn, scoreless for the first ers kept fightingan d for Westland John Glenn's football The Corsairs then added a two-point were relentless even team as the Rockets fell to 0-2 on safety. seven quarters this season, finally with minutes left in the the year with a 10-6 setback to host including 133 on the ground. Wayne got on the board first got on the board with 3:27 left in game," said Schoolcraft Pinckney. Quarterback Jerome Scales was 9- with 6:32 left in the first period on the game when Kamal Ayler scored head coach Deepak The Pirates (l-l) scored all 10 of of-17 passing for 121 yards. Nick Mills' 48-yard TD pass to C.J. Shivraman. "We have their points in the second period Pinckney had a total of 297 as Johnson. on a 3-yard run to cap a seven- a lot of respect for including a 22-yard field goal with Jacob Adams was the leading rush­ Mott answered at the end of the play, 60-yard drive. Madonna and being 10:05 left by Derek Kroeger fol­ er with 99 yards on four carries. quarter when Tyler Bush scored on crosstown rivals, we lowed by a 25-yard touchdown pass Kroeger was 5-of-ll for 84 yards. a 10-yard run after Wayne fumbled really look forward to from Kroeger to Patrick Moore. Glenn had the edge in first downs, at its own 14. But Mott missed the Sean Ogle, converted from the this game everyyear." Glenn, scoreless for the first seven 15-12. point-after to trail, 7-6. line, led Wayne in rushing with 69 Schoolcraft outshot quarters this season, finally got With 2:03 left in the first half, yards on 12 carries. Richard Haley Madonna 13-8 in the on the. board with 3:27 left in the Mott stops Zebras, 22-14 Pressley scored on a 10-yard run added 66 on 14 attempts. physical, hard-fought game when Kamal Ayler scored on a Marc Pressley was the hero Friday and Tony Romero caught the two- Pressley led all rushers with 166 contest. 3-yard run to cap a seven-play, 60- as Waterford Mott (2-0) earned a point conversion pass from Bush to yards on 18 carries. Both Donzilla and yard drive. 22-14 Kensington Lakes Activities make it 14-7 at intermission. The Pirates had the edge in total Ashley Chandler, who Ayler finished with 101 yards Association win over host Wayne Wayne rallied back early in the offense, 276-242. each played a half in on 14 carries, while wide receiver Memorial (0-2). third period when Alex Bledsoe Turnovers were a big factor as goal for Schoolcraft, Jeremy Langford caught four passes With Wayne driving in for the go- returned a Mott fumble 34 yards for Wayne fumbled six times and lost were strong in stopping for 83 yards. ahead points in a 14-all deadlock, a TD and Jesse Dorow converted his four, while Mott had three and lost Madonna's offense, Glenn had a total of 254 yards, Pressley stripped a Wayne ball car­ second PAT knot the count. two. Shivraman added. B2 (LW) Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, September 7,2008 www.hometownlife.com

SPORTS ROUNDUP Churchill notches key victory THE WEEK AHEAD St. Colette hoop tryouts held during the College World PREP FOOTBALL Friday, Sept. 12 Series. John Glenn at Churchill, 7 p.m. Tryouts for the Livonia St. For more information, call Franklin at Wayne, 7 p.m. Colette Cougars Catholic Youth Bill Hardin at (734) 560-0820. Salem at Stevenson, 7 p.m. against Chiefs in KLAA-South Clarenceville at Harper Woods, 7 p.m. Organization boys basketball Luth. Westland at Hamtramck, 7 p.m. teams, both JV (grades 5-6) Baseball Academy GIRLS VOLLEYBALL as host Macomb Lutheran North Tuesday, Sept. 9 and varsity (grades 7-8) teams, The Pro Secrets Baseball BY BRAD EMONS BOYS SOCCER (3-4,1-0) tripped up Lutheran High Ply. Christian at Luth. Westland, 6:30 p.m. will begin the week of Oct. 27. Academy will be conducting OBSERVER STAFF WRITER I.C. Baptist at Huron Valley, 6:30 p.m. Westland (2-2-1,0-1) in the Metro Thursday, Sept. 11 Boys from St. Colette, St. showcase sessions for high Conference opener for both teams. Clarenceville at ferndale, 6 p.m. Aidan, St. Kenneth and St. school players as well as skill Livonia Churchill boys soc­ one-time volley into the lower North led 3-1 at halftime as Rerjford Union at John Glenn, 6 p.m. Austin Baglow tallied the Warriors' Luth. Westland at A.A. Greenhills, 6:30 p.m. Priscilla are eligible to try out. sessions in power pitching, hit­ cer coach Reid Friedrichs was corner." Franklin Road at Huron Valley, 6:30 p.m. The Cougars are also seeking a ting and fielding. ecstatic following Thursday's Chris DeNapoli, a senior, lone goal off a corner kick from Ladywood at Riv. Gab. Richard, 7 p.m. freshman Mitchell Boehm. J V coach. The latest pro pitch 4-2 triumph over Canton in also picked up two assists in Saturday, Sept. 13 If interested, or for more trainer will be used and for­ an early-season showdown in the victory. "We couldn't match their speed Ypsilantt Fall Invitational, 8:30 a.m. of play," Lutheran Westland coach Warren Elite Ctr. Invitational, TBA. " information, call Michele mer Phillies pitcher Mark Kensington Lakes Activities "He played a great game," Rich Block said of the Mustangs. BOYS SOCCER Belczak at (734) 953-5746; or Rutherford will be the featured Association's South Division. Friedrichs said of the outside- Tuesday, Sept. 9 "They were fast, strong and very Clarenceville at Luth. Westland, 4:30 p.m. e-mail michelebel@sbcglobal. instructor. "They played as a team and midfielder. "He was exactly skilled. They moved the ball bet­ Huron Valley at Canton Agape, 4:30 p.m. net. For more information, call played for each other," said where he needed to be." ter and quicker than we did. They John Glenn at Churchill, 7 p.m. (734) 421-4928. Friedrichs, whose team is 2-2 Scott Zech and Mitch exposed our weaknesses. I saw some Wayne at Franklin, 7 p.m. Hockey players wanted S. Lyon East at Stevenson, 7 p.m. overall and 2-0 in the divi­ Reinhart scored goals for of our deficiencies that we need to Wednesday, Sept. 10 The Michigan Ice Dogs Travel baseball-softball sion. "We also got paid a nice Canton (3-2-3,1-1). work after tonight. But we'll move Churchill at Plymouth, 7 p.m. Junior C Hockey Club is seek­ The Kensington Valley compliment from their coach CLARENCEVILLE 2, HARPER WOODS 1: Phil forward." Thursday, Sept. 11 FRANKLIN 2 PLYMOUTH 2: Harold Canton at Wayne, 4 p.m. ing players ages l6-to-20 for Baseball Softball Association (George Tomasso), who said Strachan tallied the game-winner r Franklin at John Glenn. 4 p.m. the 2008-09 season in the is accepting applications for that in his six or seven years (as with 12 minutes left to give Livonia Blohme's goal with only 8:49 Luth. North at Clarenceville. 4 p.m. remaining Thursday enabled the Luth. Westland at Univ.-Liggett, 4:30 p.m. Great Lakes Junior Hockey travel baseball and softball Canton coach) they had never Clarenceville (4-1,1-0) the Metro Conference victory Thursday over Wildcats (3-3-1,1-0-1) to earn a Stevenson at Novi, 7 p.m. League. teams for the 2009 season. given up more then three goals. Friday, Sept. 12 the host Pioneers (1-2, 0-1). KLAA-South Division deadlock with You must be registered with There are currently open­ I'm really proud of the boys." Churchill at W.L. Central, 4 p.m. Dustin Csokasy assisted on host Livonia Franklin (0-5-1, 0-1-1). Redford Union at Clarenceville, 4 p.m. USA Hockey for the 2008-09 ings in all age brackets in both The Chargers led 2-1 at half- Strachan's goal, while goalkeeper Zain Qureshi's unassisted goal I.C. Baptist at Luth. Westland, 4:30 p.m. season to be eligible. baseball and softball for new time. Two of Churchill's four Garrett Gregg (seven saves) pre­ with 10:16 gave the Patriots a short­ Huron Valley'at S.H. Parkway, 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 13 The 42-game schedule and existing teams. goals came off restarts. served the victory. lived 2-1 advantage. John Glenn at F.H. Harrison, 12:30 p.m. includes home games at the Baseball features mul­ Etienne Lussiez had a goal Jimmy Moody's goal from Blohme then answered 1:27 later. Stevenson at Troy Athens. 1 p.m. Plymouth Cultural Center. tiple divisions - community, and assist for the Chargers, Strachan staked the Trojans to a 1-0 "They let them go through the BOYS S GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY middle and we got caught sleeping Tuesday, Sept. 9 Those interested in a tryout advanced, open - for under-9 while teammates Adam Bedell halftime lead before Harper Woods' Churchill vs. Wayne at Cass Benton, 4 p.m. in the back," Franklin coach Vic should call George Dritsas at through under-18. Softball and Drew Sieber each collected Egli Lika knotted the count a 1-1 Franklin vs. Canton at Nankin Mills, 4 p.m. Rodopoulos said. "But tonight our Plymouth at John Glenn, 4:30 p.m. (313) 909-4304; or (313) 926- divisions will be determined by unassisted goals. with 25 minutes left in the match. GARDEN CITY 4, FRANKLIK 2: John guys realized their capabilities. They Stevenson vs. S. Lyon at Cass Benton, 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12 6044. interest for under-10 through Jacob Herout, an exchange Selinski scored apair of goals Friday worked hard and were able to stick under-18. student from the Czech MSU Spartan Invitational, 4 p.m. Youth baseball tryouts to lead the host Cougars (4-0-1) to to the game plan and things worked Saturday, Sept. 13 Meetings for the upcoming Republic, gave Churchill a two- the non-league win over Livonia out. We have something to build on." N.B.Huron invitational, TBA. W.L. Western Invitational, TBA. • Tryouts for the 13- season will begin in October. goal cushion in the second half Franklin (0-6-1). Plymouth led 1-0 at intermission Holly Inv. at Springfield Oaks, noon. and-under 2009 American For more information, e- after the Chiefs cut the deficit Vaughn Frederick and Ben on Bradley Finnegan's goal before GIRLS SWIMMINGS DIVING Amateur Baseball Congress mail Jeff David at jeff.david@ to 3-2. Miskulin also scored for Garden the Patriots' answered with their Tuesday, Sept. 9 first on Steve Trapp's score from Wayne at Trenton, 6:30 p.m. Concealed Security travel team kvbsa.com; or visit www. "Jacob was due, he had hit City, which led 1-0 at intermission. Thursday, Sept. 11 will be at 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. kvbsa.com. the crossbar three times, once Steve Trapp scored both goals Travis Matthey. Liv. Public Schools Meet Junior Josh Sheppard went all at Churchill, 6:30 p.m. 7 at Livonia's Bicentennial in a scrimmage and the other for Franklin with Travis Matthey Men's fall basketball recording both assists. the way in goal for Franklin, while Garden City at Wayne, 6:30 p.m. Park, located a 3500 Seven two. against Northville and John Glenn vs. Ladywood LUTHERAN NORTH 5r LUTH. WESTLAND1: senior sweeper Mike Geraci "played Mile Road (at Wayne Road). The City of Livonia Stevenson," Friedrichs said. a heckuva game," according to at Liv. Comm. Rec. Center, 7 p.m. Jordan Holmes and Steve Neaton Friday, Sept. 12 For more information, call Department of Parks and "If was a beautiful goal, a each tallied apair of goals Thursday Rodopoulos. Redford Union at Churchill, 6:30 p.m. Lou Pirronello at (313) 550- Recreation will hold a man­ BOYS TENNIS Monday, Sept. 8 8119. agers meeting for its seven- Wayne at Churchill, 4 p.m. • Tryouts will be staged the week, 2008 men's fall bas­ Canton at Franklin, 4 p.m. next few weeks for the 2009 ketball league beginning at South Lyon at Stevenson, 4 p.m. Plymouth at John Glenn, 4 p.m. WaCo Wolves, a 14-under 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 17, Howell's Witjes burns Spartans Tuesday, Sept. 9 team which will play in the at the Livonia Community John Glenn at S.Lyon East, 4 p;m. 15-and-under division of the Recreation Center (confer­ Robin Witjes proved to put the Highlanders ahead Wednesday. Sept. 10 PREP FOOTBALL Churchill at Canton, 4 p.m. Kensington Valley Baseball- ence room), located at 15100 be a major thorn in Livonia 21-14 on a 25-yard run before Franklin at Plymouth, 4 p.m. Softball Association, along Hubbard (at Five Mile Road). Stevenson's side Friday night White answered with his sec­ Stevenson at Salem, 4 p.m. John Glenn at Wayne, 4 p.m. with regional events. The fee is $320 per team as host Howell upended in ond TD. back Austin White, coming off Friday, Sept. 12 The Wolves will start pjay (plus officials fees, each game). the Spartans, 35-21, in a a 240-yard performance in the "We had seized momentum, John Glenn at Churchill, 4 p.m. in early April and end in late The season starts Nov. 5. Kensington Lakes Activities season opener against Livonia but that kick-off return was the Wayne at Franklin, 4 p.m. S. Lyon East at Stevenson, 4 p.m. July with close to an 80-game For more information, call Association crossover football Franklin, was limited to 40 back-breaker," Stevenson coach Saturday, Sept. 13 schedule which includes the Erin Knieper at (734) 466- game. yards on 16 carries. He scored Tim Gabel said. "We were Adrian Invitational, 8:30 a.m. GIRLS GOLF Omaha (Neb.) Slump Buster 2412. Howell (2-0) broke a 21-all on a 6-yard TD run in the first struggling with their defense. Monday, Sept. 8 fourth-quarter deadlock with quarter and added a 3-yard They blitzed a lot of and they Ladywood vs. Divine Child at Dearborn Country Club, 3 p.m. two scores including an 86- score in the final quarter to had people in our face. That Wednesday, Sept. 10 yard kickoff return by Nate knot the game at 21-21. was their game plan." John Glenn vs. Churchill Riffle followed by a 45-yard at The Woodlands (Van Buren), 3 p.m. Stevenson (1-1) also scored The Spartans had 328 total Thursday, Sept. 11 interception return by Witjes on a last play of the first half yards, but only 103 on the A.A. Pioneer Invitaiionai, 9 a.m. with only three minutes when back-up quarterback ground. Howell had a total of Ladywood vs. Riv. Gab. Richard ai St. John's Golf Center, 3 p.m. remaining. Brendan O'Hara connected 288 yards, including 197 rush­ Friday, Sept. 12 Junior running back Bryce with Stephen Pollard on a 31- ing. Churchill vs. Wayne at Whispering Willows, 3 p.m. Lindberg opened the scor­ yard pass to pull the Spartans Stevenson quarterback Jacob franklin vs. Canton ing with a 15-yard TD run in even at 14-all at halftime. That Gudeman was 12-of-23 passing atldylWyld,3p.m. The first day of the annual Sarah Sheers (38 assists) the first quarter and Witjes came after Witjes hauled in a for 191 yards, but was picked Stevenson vs. South Lyon Julie Martin Memorial was one of the bright spots for converted the first of his five 31-yard TD pass from Justin off four times. at Fox Creek, 3 p.m. John Glenn vs. Plymouth Tournament went as well as Cedarville. straight extra points to make Svatora in the second quarter. Mark Grisa also had a first- at The Woodlands (Van Buren), 3 p.m. it could for host Madonna Madonna got off to a rous­ it 7-0. After both teams went score­ quarter interception for the GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY Tuesday, Sept. 9 University, as the Crusaders ing start at the tournament, Stevenson's star running less in the third period, Witjes Spartans. Ladywood at Edsel Ford, 7 p.m. reeled off two match victories. earning a 3-0 triumph over Thursday, Sept. 11 Country Day at Ladywood, 4:30 p.m. After defeating Davenport Davenport (25-14,25-12, 25- WOMEN'S COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL University earlier on Friday, 15). Tuesday, Sept. 9 the Crusaders (10-1) outlasted Tihomirova and Fuelling led Madonna at Concordia, 7 p.m, Schoolcraft at Oakland CC, 7 p.m. Cedarville University of Ohio the Crusaders' attack with 15 Churchill run attack smothers Kettering Thursday, Sept. 11 (3-3) in a tough, four-game set. and 11 kills, respectively. They Schoolcraft at SUIairCC, 7 p,m. Madonna opened with wins were ably set up at the net by Friday, Sept. 12 Findlay (Ohio) at Madonna, 7:30 p.m. of 25-19 and 25-22 before Grinvalds (31 assists). Livonia Churchill's ground PREP FOOTBALL record at 1-1. Schoolcraft at Muskegon Tourney, TBA. the Lady Jackets rebounded Sparking the defense with game chewed up Waterford Kettering (l-l) had 291 total Saturday, Sept. 13 Schoolcraft at Muskegon Tourney, TBA. in Game 3,25-20. But the seven digs was Kerr, with Kettering for 428 yards Friday yards, including 142 on the MEN'S COLLEGE SOCCER Crusaders finished off the Amanda Koszela helping the as the host Chargers rolled Quarterback Grant Morgan ground. Wednesday, Sept. 10 match with a 25-22 win in the cause with six digs. to a 37-14 Kensington Lakes also chipped in with 125 yards Quarterbacks Kevin Truitt Schoolcraft at Jackson CC, 4 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12 fourth game. Kayla Vandermolen collected Activities Association crossover on eight carries, including and Ryan Dingman were a Schoolcraft at Ancilla CC, 4 p.m. As usual, the Crusaders were 16 assists for Davenport (3-6). football triumph. a 77-yard TD run with 6:31 combined l6-of-40 passing for Saturday, Sept. 13 paced by the front-row offense Jeff Ricketts rushed for a remaining in the first half to 149 yards and one interception Madonna at Aquinas College, 3 p.m. Lady Ocelots triumph WOMEN'S COLLEGE SOCCER of Lubovj Tihomirova (17 kills), team-best 153 yards on five put Churchill ahead 17-0. He (by Jordan Grohoski). Friday, Sept. 12 Mary McGinnis (16 kills) and Schoolcraft College improved qarries, including a 66-yard also scored on a 16-yard run in The Captains scored a pair Madonna at Aquinas Coflege, 4 p.nv' •;- Saturday, Sept. 13 Whitney Fuelling (13 kills), to 8-3 overall and 5-0 in the touchdown run with 11:24 left the first quarter. of fourth-quarter TDs via UM-Oearborn at Schoolcraft, 9 a.m. with setter Inta Grinvalds tal­ Eastern Conference of the in the third period to make it Tony Frezzell's 42-yard TD the air - Truitt on an 11-yard TBA-time to be announced. , lying 50 assists. MCCAA with a 21-25, 25-15, 24-0 and had a 74-yard TD run in the final period com­ pass to Robbie Morimore and Top MU defenders were 25-22,25-15 win Thursday run early in the final period. pleted the Churchill scoring. Dingman on a 14-yard strike to Brynn Kerr ¢17 defensive digs) over Flint Mott CC. The senior running back' 47- Matt Kowalis added 93 yards Kendall Smith. and Abby Long (10 digs). The Bears fall to 0-2 and 0-1. yard punt return set up Justin on 11 carries, while Choma was Defensive end Bryan Lester, Choma's 24-yard field goal 4-for-5 on extra points as the a senior, led the Chargers in early in the second quarter. Chargers evened their season tackles with 10. CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS

TRI-MEET RESULTS Sept. 4 at Nankin Mills GIRLS TEAM STANDINGS: 1. Lutheran Westland, Clarenceville spikers drop Wayne 26 points; 2. Dearborn Heights Annapolis, 29; 3; Newport Lutheran South, no team score. Individual winner: Winona Krug (Lutheran Senior Marlene Azar came after losing Tuesday to visiting kills; and junior Ashley Welch, South), 21 minutes (5,000 meters). up with 11 kills and five ace Southfield Christian (25-18, 10 digs and seven assists. Lutheran Westland finishers: 2. Sarah Maynard, 22:55; 4. Miriam Pranschke, 23:56;' serves Thursday night as 25-22,25-18) following a sea­ Outside hitter Catie Badrak, 7. Erin Lyle, 25:01; 9. Ashley Pniewski, 26:10; 11. Livonia Clarenceville spoiled son-opening win on Aug. 26 right-side hitter Brittany Amber Pniewski, 26:53; 13. Jessica Rice, 27:03; • • host Wayne Memorial's season over host Hazel Park (25-21, Grubbs and middle hitter 14. Danielle Voetberg, 27:23. / , BOYS TEAM STANDINGS: 1. Newport Lutheran- girls volleyball opener in four 25-19, 8-25, 27-25). Kristen Miller each recorded South, 24 points; 2. Lutheran Westland, 34; 3. games, 22-25, 25-11, 25-20, Other Clarenceville stand­ four kills for Wayne. Miller also Dearborn Heights Annapolis, no team score." • 25-10. Individual winner: Spencer Lyle (Lutheran • &i.-i outs included junior Kat Hall, added two solo blocks and two Westland), 17:15. r "I feel we played well as a seven kills and six aces; senior digs. Other Lutheran Westland finishers: 7. Alex team," said Clarenceville coach Laisha Patterson, seven kills Defensive specialist Rebecca Kemp, 20:26; 8. Theodis Washington, 20:50; 14. • Jeremy Kohtz, 22:24; 16. Joshua Kirk, 22:33; & - -¾ * o- {'• . Wendy Merschman, whose and three solo blocks; senior O'Harris had a passing average Bob Schwartz, 22:37. Trojans are off to a 2-1 start Katie Blacker, 10 assist-to- of 87 percent. KNOW THE SCORE m Horizontal Double 4 White...s59.45 persq. Join A check ml the numbers in #1 Soffit 10"wideWhite..s56.95 persq. 1st Quality Heavy Gauge Gutter cms colors),.. 95* nearest ft, Fall League! today's" 24"x50' Aluminum Coil Stock (wide selection}... »61.77 persq. IGAF | Rooting Shingles Mixed Pall League Openings Every Other Saturday 25-Year Fiberglass 1 Roof Top Available Tuesday: 5:00 pm Mixed Trio 3:00 pm Mixed 4¾ st£3m 8:30 pill Mixed m to a teami 7:20 pm JatltS & JIHS mycommou) Every Other Sunday All Mixed«to a team) Weds: 5:15 pm Mixed (4) 1:00 pm Family « to a team) Friday: 9:30 am Mixed Doubles 3:30 pm-6:00 pm-8:30 pm 47th Suburban Detroit 9:50 pm Mixed (4) 30175 Ford Road • Garden City Sept. 11-12-13 (between MirJcllebelt & Merriman) Radtsson Hotel*Livonia (formerly Holiday inn) uBJi lKlili 33775 Plymouth Rd. Livonia 734-522-4515 1-275 @ 8 Mile Rd. Thursday 12-6 • Friday 10-6 » Saturday 9-4-0 JtoJM.-i£LadtSaU:12;J www.woocilanciIanes.com 75 TABLES • FREE ADMISSION •IsUMmdOilil www.hometownlife.com Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, September 7,2008 (LW) B3

LIVONIA CHURCHILL depth-kids where we Leading returnees; Madelynn Bevill, Sr., Head coach: Aaron Rieder, sixth year. need to be. We have sprint freestyle; Krystle Crandall, Sr„ IM- League affiliation: Kensington Lakes some good kids up breaststroke; Kara Windsor, sprint freestyle- Activities Association (South Division). front and we'll get breaststroke; iisi Lopez, Jr., diving; Ashlee Last year's finish: nth (Western Lakes better as the year Szabo, Jr., freestyle-breaststroke; Edina Activities Association); 0-5 (WLAA-Lakes goes on. There's going Whittenberg, Jr., freestyle-backstroke; Division): to be one good team Kaitlin Durden, Soph., IM-breaststroke; Keisie Rockets past Wayne Notable losses to graduation: Eren Ural, that's going to finish Honeycutt, Soph., fly-breaststroke; Kellie Emily Hiser, Ashley Cabadas. fifth in our division, Spehar, Soph., fly; Dominique Nestor, Fr., fly; Leading returnees: Samantha Reid, Sr„ don't know if we Promising newcomers: Chole Pyne, Jr., Westland John Glenn has KLAA-South. all-around; Kailea Stancer, Jr. diving; can win the division freestyle-breaststroke; Amber Frost, Fr„ bragging rights over boys soccer "We played a 4-4-2, but we Katina St. Pierre, Jr. diving; Katrina Nelson,. because there five freestyle; Alexa Girouard, Fr., freestyle- Jr., freestyle; Haley Fox, Sr., backstroke- Kayla Douglas Kaylee Dolinski Jordan Burgess good schools-Salem IM; Emily Luke, Fr., freestyle-backstroke; rival Wayne Memorial - at least had a couple of injuries and had freestyle; Stephanie D'Annunzio, Jr., distance is good, and South Brieanna Wilson, Fr., freestyle-fly; Jamie for another 18 more days ~ fol­ to drop a couple of people back," freestyle-backstroke; Loric Avanessian, Sr., Franklin Stevenson John Glenn Lyon, Northville right Biggs, Soph., freestyle-breaststroke; Tabitha backstroke-IM; Natalie Hiser, Soph., spring behind us at state. It's Grubbs, Fr., freestyle; Jennifer Tyson, Fr„ lowing a 4-1 victory Thursday said Wayne first-year coach freestyle-breaststroke; Alyssa Kanouse, Sr., Kayla Douglas returns as a state finalist in going to be good competitive. It's a tough freestyle; Aiyanna Moulton, Fr., freestyle. over the host Zebras in a Ashley Cooley, who was without fly-IM; Tamara Marek, Soph., IM-distance the 100 backstroke (third place finish) and division. All those schools are good." Grueber's 2008 outlook: "This is a very freestyle; Tara Mlynarek, Sr„ diving; Olivia Natalie Cote' returns as a multiple event WESTLAND JOHN GLENN young team, but our senior leadership is Kensington Lakes Activities three players including Kevin O'Chel, Sr. breaststroke-sprint freestyle; state qualifier. This should help improve Head coach: Randy Ferguson, 10th year. strong. Our success will be judge more by Association-South Division Glass, Josh Hewitt and Zach Emily Parker, Sr., backstroke-freestyle; our finish at the state championship meet League affiliation: KLAA (South Division). improvements and not by wins and losses. Ashley Robertson, Sr., sprint freestyle- , in November. The addition of Kaitlyn Kozyn Last year's finish: sixth (WLAA); 5-3 overall I'm pleased by what I've seen so far and I'm match. Girouard. "We were definitely backstroke. and returning sophomore Colleen Anthony dual-meet record. confident that these girls will continue to Jeremy Gagliard, Sergio in position to clear the ball to should help our relays, which are looking to improve throughout the season. Promising newcomers; Evran Ural, Soph., qualify for the state finals. Jordan Haymour, Notable losses to graduation: Kim Raley, LIVONIA LADYWOOD Pavan, Khalid Sulieman and our forwards, but we couldn't backstroke-fly; Allison Mayer, Fr, fly- Meghan Powers, Trisha Custer, Marissa Birreil Danielle Gunther, Ashley Britt, Head coach: Jamie Perrine, eighth year. Jacob Gates each scored goals sustain anything. backstroke; Erin Fitzpatrick, Jr., diving; and Allison Gilley will provide a great deal Leading returnees: Ashley Sells, Sr. captain, League affiliation: Catholic League (Central Marisa Battista, Fr., all-around. of leadership for the team, both in the water freestyle-200 IM-backstroke (first-team All- Division). for the Rockets, who pulled "We have some things to Rieder's 2008 outlook: "We've made and outside the pool. This is one of the best Area); Jordan Burgess, Sr. captain, freestyle- away from a 1-0 halftime lead. work on, but the second game huge improvements over the last three teams the Patriots have had during the past medley relay (second-team All-Area); Casey Last year's finish: fourth (Catholic League); meets. We're swimming faster now than we decade." Peterson, Jr., lM-freestyle-breaststroke 6-6 overall dual-meet record. Nelson Kenne chipped in with a (Tuesday, Sept. 23) will be dif­ did at the end of last season. This team is (second-team All-Area); Khiry Sparks, Soph., Notable losses to graduation: Mandy LIVONIA STEVENSON pair of assists. ferent." cohesive, dedicated and hard-working. They freestyie-fly-breaststroke (second-team Nameth,Kelley Hodges. Head coach; Greg Phili, 24th year. know there's a big challenge ahead in the All-Area); Desiree Clenney, Soph,, diving; Leading returnees: Shannon Kelley, Sr., "I was a little disappointed W.L. NORTHERN 3, JOHN GLENN 0: On League affiliation: KLAA (Central Division). conference, and they're up for it. Jamie Wells, Katy Harris, Sr. captain; Leslie Botts, Sr. sprint freestyle; Allison Spitzley, Sr., diving; Friday, Walled Lake Northern (5-2-1) Last year's finish: WLAA champions; Division the first half - we shot, shot, a Churchill grad, is co-coaching with me. captain; Margaret Wright, Sr. captain; Rachael Annemarie Brinkman.Sr., fly; Brianna Wilson, 1 state runner-up; 7-2 dual-meet record. shot - always high," said overcame a strong defensive effort to She's really going to be instrumental in our Alholinna, Soph., distance freestyle; Jessica Jr., backstroke; Mo Hie Pelon, Sr., IM. Notable losses to graduation: Brynri post a KLAA crossover win over host improvement." Fielhauer, Soph., sprint freestyle; Ashley Promising newcomers: Maddy Pelon, Fr., Glenn first-year coach Jimmy Marecki (first-team All-Area); Laura Timson Soiberg, Soph., sprint freestyle-backstroke; Westland John Glenn (2-4-1). LIVONIA FRANKLIN freestyle-fly; Heather Pijor, Fr„ distance Mortada, whose team is 2-3-1 (first-team All-Area); Megan Holycross Kate Moran, Soph., IM-backstroke; Jacquelyn Head coach: Kevin Hafner, second year. freestyle. Following a scoreless first half, (second-team All-Area); Blake Holtz (second- Hewitt, Soph., sprint freestyle; Jennie overall and 1-1 in the division. League affiliation: KLAA (South Division), Perrine's 2008 outlook: "We ere smaller team team Ail-Area), Emily Cauzillo, Nadia El- Humbach, Soph,, diving-iM-distance Kyle Rutz scored with 14:45 remain­ Last year's finish: 10th (WLAA); 1-4 fWLAA- for the second year in a row. Despite our smaller "Wayne packed it in the box. I Sabeh. freestyle. ing from Michael Aravas. Western Division). size we had a successful season last year Leading returnees: Ashley Gordon, Jr^, respect them for trying. We had and expect to continue on the same path this Conner Noel and Brandon Hall Notable losses to graduation: Katie Kent, IM-backstroke (first-team All-Area); Carla Promising newcomers: Kali Aloisi, Fr., all year. Last season one of our relays and a diver a lot to lose the second half and scored in the 72nd and 76th minutes Rose Carpenter. McNamara, Jr., diver (first-team All-Area); events; Lindsey Bessinger, Fr., fly-freestyle; competed at 'slates.' Allison Spitzley, a senior Leading returnees: Kayla Douglas, Soph. Savannah Hatt, Soph., distance freestyle All Zarate, Jr, diving-backstroke. I told them 1-0 was not good with assists from Colton Bartell from Shis year, placed 17th in diving. We have the backstroke-fly (second-team All-Area); (first-team All-Area); Kaylee Dolinski, Ferguson's 2008 outlook; "This will be the P.J. Tsurui, respectively. potential to take a larger team to 'states' this enough. Natalie Cote', Soph., freestyle-IM; Colleen Soph., freestyle (second-team All-Area); best team I've coached at Glenn. Their legacy year since we have more speed and depth across Kyle Huismann was in goal the Anthony, Soph., freestyle; Jordan Haymour, Sarah Opdyke, Jr., fly; Laura Holtz, Jr., will be determined on how hard they want to "We used a different forma­ three relays and a number of individual events Sr,, backstroke-IM; Jessica Gilbert, Jr., breaststroke-freestyle; Charlotte Buckley, work to reach the goals they have set. The whole game for Northern (5-2-1) and compared to last year. Overall, we have many tion in the second half. We b.ackstroke; Dominique Jordan, Jr., fly- Sr., IM-backstroke; Kayla Perchali, Soph., South Division (KLAA) should be very exciting made seven saves. The Knights had challenging schools to compete against within IM; Allison Gilley, Sr., diving; Catherine breaststroke-sprint freestyle; Allison because of the equality of the teams in the took out our two midfielders our league as well as non-conference schools. only four shots on goal. Studzinski, Soph., freestyle; Meghan Powers, Kellahan, Jr., freestyle-breaststroke; Ashley division." and started to attack from the Our goal is to maximize our meet wins, while Sr., sprint freestyle; Trisha Custer, Sr.; Montini, Soph., freestyle-backstroke; Sara WAYNE MEMORIAL A.A. RICHARD 6, WAYNE 0: Michael focusing on our individual and relay best swim wings." Marissa Birrell.Sr. Healy, Sr„ backstroke. Head coach: Mike Grueber, 12th year; 2-9 times and diving scores in order to get as many Tabers had a goal and two assists, dual-meet record. Jacob Hewitt's late sec­ Promising newcomers: Kaitlyn Kozyn, Fr., Promising newcomers: Ashley Reed, Fr., fly- girls to 'states'as possible. 1 will consider the while Patrick Myers chipped in with freestyle-backstroke; Harley Wehenkel, IM-freestyle. League affiliation: KLAA (South Division), season very successful with a 6-6 record and ond-half goal from Alex Balli a goal and one assist Friday as Ann Soph., freestyle; Rachel Clark, Fr. freestyle. Last year's finish: 12th (WLAA); 0-5 (WLAA- Phill's 2008 outlook: "We can't replace a trip to 'states' in several events. The way the spoiled Glenn goalkeeper Zach Arbor Gabriel Richard (4-1) upended Hafner's 2008 outlook: "We return a very Marecki and Timson. Those are two big, huge Western Division), team has been working in practice thus far, I am strong sophomore class that will look to losses for us. We're not too bad, but we're Notable losses to graduation: Chelsea looking forward to some great swims and high Redden's shutout bid. Wayne Memorial (0-6-1) in the first- lead the Patriots this season. We expect to going have to struggle a bit until we get our Randies, Paige Bawcum, Rachel Roth-Fuller, diving scores down the road." round of the Ypsilanti Cup. be competitive in our KLAA division (South), The loss dropped the Zebras Mari Farmer, Amanda Fill, Chelsea O'Mara. to 0-5-1 overall and 0-2 in the Goalkeeper Brendan Cooper post­ ed the shutout for the Irish.

BOYS TENNIS RESULTS TROJANS did that right away," Irish said. "Joe Bodo Corey, meanwhile, was 8-of-14 passing FROM PAGE B1 coached the offensive line when I was at for 60 yards. He also rushed 12 times for FARMINGTON 8 WESTLAND JOHN GLENN 0 Lake Orion and it has made a huge dif­ 42 yards. Sept. Sat John Glenn . Clarenceville's offensive line ~ consist­ ference. And Chase Moore, who is doing The best run of the night came early in No. 1 singles: Preshanth Viswanathan (F) defeated Zach Ernat, 6-2,6-2; No. 2: Brent Roberts' (F) def. Nik Hubbard, 6-2,6-0; No. 3: Nikhil Kulkarni (F) def. Khari Stargell, 6-0,6-1; No. 4: Suha ing of center Derek Robbins, guards Tim his student teaching here now, is one of the fourth quarter after Cranbrook scored Devangam (F) def. Mitch Dean, 6-0,6-1. Siecinski and James Jaber, tackles Taylor my former players and he's my offensive twice when Brooks darted down the side­ No. 1 doubles: Svshantha Boda-Venkata Yagadi (F) def. Zach Edwards-Tom my Ruark, 6-1,6-2; No. Hall and Joseph Baer, along with tight coordinator. line, kept his balance after almost going 2: Ak'hil Gutta-Ashish Kumar (F) def. Asif Sheikh-Carlo Tajeda, 6-1, 6-1; No. 3: Lokesh Pogadala-Joe Zimmer (F) def. Jacob Toarmina-Shane Wiechert, 6-1,6-0; No. 4: Joey Amis-Andy Greig (F) won by end Dominique Jones - began to control "Last year we ran the full-house'T' and down, for a 60-yard gain. He then scored default. the trenches during the second quarter. now I let Chase and Joe handle everything from eight yards out for his fourth TD of Glenn's dual match record: 0-3 overall. Hogan added 7-yard TD run, while offensively. I have faith in those two to the night. Brooks contributed three of his own on make things happen." "We have a stable of guys who can make ^r-*±r - ^iijffiSPfc&assOTs"" runs of 5,13 and 61 yards. Cranbrook did make things happen in plays for us," Irish said. "Brooks going Dan Schiffman, who added 79 yards the final quarter against Clarenceville's down the sideline was a great effort for us. on 10 carries, scored with 3:53 left in the back-up defense as second-string quarter­ Skill-wise this is the deepest we've been." third quarter to make it 41-0. back Dakota Sherman came on in relief Clarenceville now faces it's toughest test The Trojans' new no-huddle offense, of starter Mike Corey, throwing for 271 this Friday at Harper Woods. which has been a key so far, is directed by yards (ll-of-23 with one interception). "They're a big, physical football team," senior quarterback Darryl Whitaker (69 In the final quarter, Sherman was 10- Irish said. "If we're going to be Metro all-purpose yards). of-17 for 245 yards and four TDs - two (Conference) champs, we'll have to go "We controlled things up front and we to Ben Momon (36 and 8 yards); one to through them." knew we could go right at them because Kurt Wilhelm (15 yards) and another to Cranbrook likes to be a finesse team - we Stephen Peck (25 yards as time expired). ber'iors'Joe.homecotr/'.iet! !J'5>\; c53 2L'i JUL. JJ'JLI J-JJLJIL 4925 OrchardrLaWR^wrBloomfield 48323

VEGETATiO ANAGEIVIENT

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fr Nothing brings a halt to daily life • faster than the loss of power. -** Outages and blackouts are •«a \*\—. inconvenient, costly and potentially tie Nelih dangerous. The Blackout of 2003 v- left 50 million people in the Northeast, Midwest and Canada V* fan ^AWWA* without power for days. Hospitals, nursing homes, police and fire departments and schools were just a few of the critical services heavily impacted by the Blackout. Trees and high voltage power lines are a hazardous combination. Trees that come into contact with transmission lines can cause serious system outages and pose a significant safety threat to residents The underlying cause of the and the public. Even when there is no direct contact, electricity can arc from transmission lines to Blackout, tree contact with power nearby tree branches, posing personal safety and fire issues. lines in northern Ohio, is well documented. ITC is responsible for ITC Holdings Corp., through its subsidiaries ITCTransmission and Michigan Electric Transmission protecting communities and Company, LLC. (METC), owns, operates and maintains more than 8,100 miles of high voltage residents from outages and safety transmission lines in Michigan's Lower Peninsula. ITC is federally required to maintain its utility threats like the Blackout of 2003.°V"*' corridors to prevent all vegetation-related electrical outages.

ITC has begun vegetation management in its corridors in Livonia, Westland and Canton. *."¥ - Where permissible, the following will occur:

S In areas directly under the transmission line or 10 feet outside of the line, trees will be removed. MV 1 Outside of this area, trees that threaten safety or reliability will be targeted for removal.

1 If ITC lacks tree removal rights or permission for removal is not obtained, trees will be pruned to the extent easements permit. tit

If you have questions about ITC's vegetation management practices, please call 1-877-JTC-ITC9 {1-877-482-4829}. To learn more about ITC, please visit www.ite-holdings.com

ITC HOLDINGS CORP. 27175 Energy Way * Novi, Mi 48377 B4 (*) Observer 8 Eccentric | Sunday, September 7,2008 www. hometownlife.com

Help WanterJ- Food/Beverage

CUSTOMER SERVICE REP INSTRUCTORS Needed to help DENTAL ASSISTANT PHLEBOTOMY EDUCATION DISPATCHER PLUMBERS LICENSED/ FOOD SERVICE: nouth industrial distributor in pre-school, dance, cheer- APPRENTICES & FRONT OFFICE MANAGER Medical Office Saturday accelerated classes CATERING MANAGER leading, gymnastic classes & beginning in September & oking for exp. Customer FULL-TIME 2 yrs experience required. Telephone Dining Services Management kid sit. Will train. Flexible Commercial/Light Industrial. October. 10-4pm •ervice rep for part-time Experienced Knowledge of Dentrix and Company has an immediate hours. Full/part time position. Call: 734-729-1300 Specialist Garden City. $900. M -2PM 3-4 Days a Week For Worldwide Leader in EagleSoft a plus. FT. Far­ opening for . a full-time Call 734-981-9900 or email (313) 382-3857 the Ground Transportation or Fax resume: 734-729-2055 mington Hills. Call 734-474- Catering Manager at a Detroit $12-$14 per hour ju [email protected] 4703 or fax 734-522-0534 Fast-paced Internal Business. Needed for College/Conference Center. please send resume to: Medicine Practice in Psychology 3 days overnight & Minimum 3-5 yrs. catering [email protected] RECEIVING DENTAL ASSISTANT Canton is searching for an 2 afternoon days. JCPenney experience required. Fine din­ For small dental practice In upbeat team player with the Please email resume to: Part time.positlons: Psychologist/ ing experience a pius. Must Help Waitteil-General' ^m CLERK ability to multi-task to join Cylinder Assembly/ [email protected] » Commission Northvillet 25-30 hours per be an innovative, self-starter their staff as a Telephone Behavioral Analyst Lathe Operator Part-Time for distribution week, includes some eves & who is creative with strong ADVERTISING- PART TIME • Customer Service Specialist. This is a full- Pneumatic cylinder assem­ center 8am-12prn, Mon-Fri, organizational skills. Must he Advertising Various Types 01 Driver • Sales Support Sat. Call Linda 248-349-6085 time, permanent position, Rainbow Rehabilitation bly, bench work following Sort, scan, put away, lift up able to work evenings and Equipment To Local Com­ Apply within which includes answering a Centers, Inc., a leader in the manual process to assem­ to 40 lbs. DENTAL ASSISTANT weekends. Friendly, energetic, panies. Looking For 30+ yrs. 43690 Ford Rd • Canton multi-line phone system, field of community-based ble cylinder components to TRANSPORTATION Full-Time. Exp'd., dependable, customer service oriented Background w/ Mechanical EOE appointment scheduling rehabilitation in post-acute completion and test. 1-3 self-motivated Individual for residential and outpatient individuals need only to apply. Equlp-ment. Stay Busy In A DEPT. Must pass background and a variety of office tasks. years experience with check & drug screen. long term employment in a settings, is seeking a psy­ Great Benefits! Field You Are Familiar With rsands on assembly helpful. Aide/Driver Medical office and comput­ Machinist, Previous experience a plus. Rochester Hills office. chologist with experience in Please forward resume to: Whiie Working w/ A Friendly This position is also a fill in Call Kathy: 248-656-2244 er experience is required. Machine Assembler traumatic brain injury, cog­ Director of HR Established Corporation. machinist. Experience op­ Qualifications: Must meet nitive rehabilitation, and Experienced who can read and Email: PO Box 261 Call Pete 248-447-0400 erating a lathe/turning required Bus Driver DENTAL ASSISTANT Please email resume to: behavioral modification to work to blueprints. Needed for New Hudson, Ml 48165 equipment helpful. This is Certification requirements. [email protected] Full-Time. Friendly Livonia [email protected] treat our adult population in All Students/Others!!! a factory job, wage rate Must possess Commercial Automation Manufacturer in general practice. 2 yrs. exp. the Farmington area. FOOD SERVICE: $14.25 base-appt, customer $10.00. Persons not meet­ Driver License (CDL) with Livonia. Immediate opening. E.O.E. needed. (734)425-1121 sales/service, no exp. needed, ing min. experience require­ class "8" endorsement. Competitive wage, excellent Medical Receptionist . CATERING SUPERVISOR For Westland practice. Responsibilities include: conditions exist, must be 18+. ments need not apply. benefits. Email: automation. SHOP FOREMAN Dining Services Management DENTAL ASSISTANT .Seeking mature detail oriented behavioral and psychother­ Company has an immediate Apply NOW!! Posting closes manufacturer@g mail .com For established truck equip­ Well paid position and team player who is able to apeutic Intervention, devel­ opening for a full-time 40 hours/week, day shift, September 16, 2008 Send: Accum-Matlc Systems ment service 8, parts business. (248) 426-4405 work you'll love in a pro­ work Independently. Medical opment of individual behav­ Cafe'/Catering Supervisor for full benefits package. 11973 Mayfield Days, benefits. 734-713-0529 ioral programs, interdisci­ fessional, growth-orient­ insurance background a must. a Detroit Seminary/Conference Located in Farmington Apply online at: Livonia, M! 48150 plinary teaming, staff train­ Banking TEACHER for PRESCHOOL ed environment. Leading Center. Minimum 2 yrs. cater­ http://wwcsd.net Spelling, typing, computer & ing, and assisting with the Hills, EOE. MAINTENANCE PERSON edge specialty practice is ing experience. Must be an Or apply In person at: in Christian Learning Center. phone skills required. Full- enhancement of our current Exp. for apt. complex in looking for a FT assistant innovative self-starter who is Livonia. Call Mon-Fri. 9-1. Tim e/benef its. Occasional behavioral program. Idea! Submit resume, Wayne-Westiand Plymouth/Northville area. with exc. dental exp. ¢734) 525-3730 Sat's. Fax resume & cover Candidate must be self- creative with strong organiza­ no later than 5 pm Community Schools Good salary & benefits.' Calls only to: tional skills. Customer service Wednesday, 9/10/08 to; 36745 Marquette 248-357-3100 letter: 734-525-3876 directed, innovative, and Call: 734-453-1597 TEACHERS (FT/FT): comfortable with direct oriented individuals need only [email protected] Westland, Ml 48185 w Experienced & qualified. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST/ client contact in individual, to apply. Must be. able to work Or fax to 246-426-5631 E.O.E. MANAGEMENT- PT weekends. Great Benefits! MAINTENANCE DENTAL AUXILIARY PHLEBOTOMIST group and family settings. Michigan's largest Benefits Available. At Tutor Please forward resume fa: Needed for busy dental Full-Time with benefits for Master's degree, appropri­ Credit Union SUPERVISOR Time Childcare in Plymouth. Director of HR Driver Trainees office In Redford. specialty -office in West ate licensure and a mini­ Is currently seeking Needed for apt. complex. Call: 734-420-2700 mum of 2+ yrs. experience PO Box 261 (313)592-1100 Bloomfield. (248) 855-5620 a friendly, upbeat, serv­ Needed Now! Must have 5 yrs. prior required. New Hudson, Mi 48165 at Werner Enterprises! TELEMARKETERS WANTED ice oriented individuals maintenance exp. in HVAC, DENTAL BUSINESS OFFICE Earn $750 per week Scheduling appointments National homecare agency Electficai, Plumbing, Southfield (10 Mile/Beech). PART-TIME w/existing clientele. Looking Rainbow Rehabilitation No experience neededl Drywall & Painting Repairs. Our patient focused high-tech has Immediate openings MEMBER for PT to start w/extremely Centers offers a creative FOOD SERVICES CDL & Job Ready Fax resume: 248-356-3508 practice has a great opportu­ for RNs. LPNs, CNAs, RELATIONS In 3 weeks at flexible hours. Come to work and autonomous work envi­ Secondary Cafeteria after you fed the kids! Some nity for an experienced Patient and HHAs for long-term REPRESENTATIVE Nu-Way - #1 In Ml! ronment, competitive salary Helper computer skills req'd, but will Coordinator. Full-time oppor­ staffing needs for major Learn how Werner Media Specialist/ and excellent benefits. 2.5 Hours Per Day. train the specifics. Start at tunity with benefits. Mon- area hospitals and private Hiring lor branch locations. can cover training! Campus Coordinator $9/hr w/performance reviews. Thurs. work week. Practice duty cases. Job duties include cash For confidential considera­ Posting closes 1-888-822-8743 FT. Independent 6-12 School Call 800-245-6794 ext 118 & Works computer background handling and product seeks Librarian and a plus. Join the team that tion, please mail or FAX September 11, 2008 fax resume to 734-372-6524 Arcadia Health Care sales. Goal oriented sales Drivers Instructor/ Coordinator for gives the best care anywhere. resume and salary history: experience required. Direct Care - Class CDL A license. Fax resume: (248) 354-2486 248-594-4574 Rainbow Rehabilitation research education as well as TRAVEL AGENT: Corporate & Apply online at: [email protected] Arcadia METROSTAFF Centers, Inc., All Shifts 2 yrs. experience. Coordinator for Building Use. Leisure Travel Agents w/exp. http://wwcsd.net Intense six week paid 248-350-2290 Attn: HR -PSY. Great opportunity. Degree in Library & in Sabre or Woridspan Sys­ P.O. Box 970230 Or apply in person at: training mandatory. ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT Immediate Interviews Westborn Market Information Science required, tems. FT, competitive wage + Ypsilanti, Ml 48197-0804 Wayne-Westland Class begins Monday, Full-time position in Plymouth Rainbow Rehabilitation 21755 Michigan Ave. experience preferred. Submit bonus & benefits. Include Nurse FAX: (734) 482-0794 Community Schools October 20th cover letter and resume to orthodontic office for a clinical Centers, Inc., a leader in Dearborn, Ml 48124 salary requirements on cover Email us at: 36745 Marquette Training includes teller the field of brain injury [email protected] assistant. Hours are 8am-5pm, Fas resume to: 313-274-9858 along with a brief description humres® Westland, Ml 48185 duties and product rehabilitation, is seeking Or fax: 248-642-8619 of GDS exp. Email resume: Mon-Thur. & 8am-1pm Frl. Weekend rainhowrehab.com sales/service. Orthodontic/dental exp. pre­ E.O.E. Direct Care Workers and by 9/13/08. [email protected] Hours- • or apply online at: CNAs for our facilities in Financial Aid or fax: 734-424-3999 ferred. Computer skills favor­ www.rainbowrehab.com Must be able to work Mon- the Farmington and MUSEUM AIDE able. Please fax resume to: All Shifts Fri 9:15am-6:30pm Ypsliantl/Ann Arbor areas. Coordinator City of Troy EOE WELDER/FITTER/ 734-455-8033, Attn: Michelle Help WanterJ-Safes A Saturday 9:15am-2:30pm Fuftettme and Part-time Part-time year-round positions available on all SHOP FOREMAN $11.00 -$15.50/hr Complete job description shifts. Capable of fabricating struc­ Help WanterJ-Medical We're growing Requires Bachelor's in History, EOE Drug-free workplace. SALES MANAGER and location available at tural steel, pipe welding, fit­ and offering Education, or related and 6 ting, stairs & handrail. Up to a $2,000 sign-on bonus! Position for educational dfcufinancial.com Duties range widely by Ross Medical Education CHIROPRACTIC INSURANCE months experience. $25 per hr. + benefits: programs. Must be able to See Member Relations level, but may include cor­ Center in Redford is prow- BILLER EXPERT ing! With the expansion of Details and applications at: Send resume to: Rainbow Rehabilitation travel throughout Michigan rective teaching, accessing Detail-oriented, organized, Target 13 Million Representative - PT our new campus comes an 500 W. Big Beaver 23850 Freeway Park Dr. Centers, Inc., a leader in & work with administra­ the community, taking self-motivated. Minimum 2 excellent opportunity for Troy, Mlorwww.troymi.gov Farmington Hills, Ml 48335 the field of community- Homes With Your Ad tors, parents, students & Accepting applications vitals, passing medications, yrs. exp. For busy Farmington staff. Some Sat's. 8. later general activities of daily individuals interested- in Applications accepted Fax: (248) 477-3365 based brain injury rehabili­ through Hills center. Computer/ Front evening hours required. living (ADL's) such as working PT to assist stu­ until 9/19/08. Email: [email protected] tation is seeking self-direct­ Advertise your product or Wednesday, September Desk skills (book keeping exp. Minimum of undergraduate dressing, bathing, feeding, dents with processing loans a plus). Long term/part time. ed, motivated and highly 24th, 2008 energized RN and LPNs to sen/ice to 13 million house­ degree. Email resume 8 assisting in the restroom, & grants. Must be detailed Nations Fastest Growing Helpi Wanted-Office • 248-626-5006 and other duties as oriented with good math provide care to our med­ holds in North America's salary requirements to: Apply in person at any .. Home improvement Cleriial^-.^:^:. assigned. skills and ability to work ECHO & VASCULAR TECH ically stable brain injured best suburbs by placing your BmcGu!ly@meri:!L!toring,cont DFCU Financial Company. witr, the fjubiic. 2Gh(s/wk, Cardiology office. FT & PT. aduits involved in the rehab Ciassifieo ad i:i 800 suCui- Branch Office no weekends, entry level 1-800- Hansons process. Positions are at Desire to work with people Executive Assistant Romeo & Rochester area. banking, record keeping & is Holding a One Day Onty ourKauroRehab Campus in ban newspapers just like ar d proof of a valid driver's To the President of a grow­ Fax resume: 586-752-0740 Credit record in good f general office skills helpful. Job Fair Monday, this one. Only $895 fora25 - license a must. Must also ing Birmingham real estate Farmington Hills. standing required. September 8 at 2p.m. be available to attend a management/investment word ad. One phone call, Email cover letter At Our Madison Heights FRONT DESK Part-time and full-time E.O.E. 1-week orientation, held firm. Opportunity to have one invoice, one payment. with resume to: Location F/T for busy West positions available on 9am-5pm Mon-Fri. $9.00- real impact. Excellent Call the Suburban Classified $10.00 to start plus bene­ 1000 Teoh Row, Madison Bloomfield surgeon's office. weekends for our CHAUFFEUR stallman© Microsoft Office skills and fits. Training is provided. Heights, Min. 1 yr medical office exp. day, afternoon & Advertisigg Network fax-on- Daily, on call. Familiar with tri- rosslearniEtg.com 5+ years supporting a sen­ ior executive required. needed. Excellent benefits. midnight shifts. demand service at 800-356- county & DTW area. Non­ Hiring immediately For All Apply in person for an Transactional legal experi­ Email resumes to: 3061 or 312-644-6610 smoking. Ref's. 248-670-3670 GENERAL LABORER Positions: Candidates must have cur­ immediate interview: ence valued. Attractive oeresume® x4731 to speak with a sales COLLECTORS Specialty welding shop. Full- Sales, Sales Trainees, salary and benefits. hometownlife.com rent Michigan licensure and coordinator. Immediate opening for med­ Monday, Sept. 6 Time, Mon-Fri. Days only. Marketing, Marketing Full Position Description (Subject: 1729) an interest and/or experi­ ical collectors, exp. preferred. 3pm-7pm at: Paid vacations & holidays, co. Trainees, Promotions posted on: ence in traumatic brain injury rehabilitation. We Hrly + commission, exc. ben­ Rainbow paid BC/BS, prescription, den­ and Much More! RESPIRATORY efits, ' 401k, Troy location. Rehabilitation Centers tal & life insurance, retirement MEDICAL offer competitive pay and eareerbuiklehnv benefits package. Some THERAPIST Carlos (248)641-1440x112 Willow Creek Plaza plan and uniforms. Managers Will Be Keyword search: ASSISTANTS 42180 Ford Rd., Ste. 202 restrictions apply for the SunMedical company Apply at: Nu-Core Completing On Site oe08620100 Canton, Ml 48187 signing bonus. seeks contingent R.T.'s 2424 Beech Daly, Inkster. Interviews For All Qualified Qualified candidates should Full-time for busy Livonia Find the best garage (corner of Ford & Lilley) for tri-county areas. Applicants. send a resume and salary Internal Medicine office. sales in your For confidential $100.00 perdiems Grocery No Experience is history to: Must have strong back­ consideration, 0&E Classifieds! Tuesday, Sept. 9 Necessary, We Will Train ground in X-Rays, will be paid. 9am-6pm at: Email: [email protected] please mail or fax resume the Right Individual. Get venipuncture, EKG and Fax resume: 248-288-5713 25911 Middlebelt Rd. and salary history to: Hired Today, and Start PFT. Please fax resume to: Rainbow Farmington Hills, Ml 48336 GENERAL OFFICE RtJ's & PT's Making Money Tomorrow. 734-513-1623 Rehabilitation Centers, Inc. (Middlebelt & 11 Mile Rd.) Home Care Agency. MAKES/ Call Joe at 248-581-3030 HELP Attn: HR-RN Exp'd. Contingent Positions, West Bloomfleld Ext 681 with Any ' P.O. Box 970230 If unavailable.for Computer literate for order Call: 248-245-3392 immediate interview, Questions or If You Cannot Ypsllanti.Ml 48197 entry, phone/customer Computer submit an application Attend and Would Still Like Fax: 734-482-0794 RN, Part-Time at the Farmington Kills service for manufacturing 9am-5pm, Monday-Friday to Be Considered For a Email us at: humres® For subarban pediatric office. Buscb's Position with the Nation's company located in Canton, Database at any of our office rainbowrebab.com Experienced reliable team play­ locations {call for on Grand River Ave. Fastest Growing Home Ml. S'10/hr. Email resume IHA has opportunity for.a or apply online at er. Fax resume: 248-788-2346 part time, experienced Applications directions 734-482-1200) at Drake Rd. Improvement Company, to: [email protected] www.rainbowrehab.com. Medical at our Plymouth RN/MA or visit our web site Wed. &Thurs. internal Medicine Office. www.rainbowrehab.com Sept. 10th & 11th OFFICE CLEANING Full time for busy West This position requires Analyst Brug-free workplace. Nov! Area: Bloomfield pediatric office. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. For Soutfifield law firm. previous Medical Assis­ Evenings, Mon-Fri. Benefits. Experience preferred. Some experience preffered. tant experience, excellent Madonna University , 7:30pm-12:30am, $8/hr. EOE. Drug-free Work Place Annette: 248-539-7822 I asWSMWi'MS CSSSTO Now hiring for customer service skills is looking tor a database Fax resume: (248) 353-2253 these positions: Farmington Hills: Mon-Fri, and solid computer skills. applications programmer EOE 4pm-8pm. S8/hr. •Dairy/Frozen LEGAL SECRETARY We offer a competitive OFFICE HELP analyst with prior experi­ •Deli/Bakery Subs Also Meeded salary with an excellent For Podiatry office in ence involving strong SQL DIRECT CARE ASSISTANT •Meat/Seafood 2-3 eves/wk. Novi area, $8/hr. For Bloomfield Hills law office. benefits package. Farmington Hills. FT. skills, Visual Basic.NET, Call btwn 10am-4pm ONLY. Do special work. Assist per­ •Produce/Floral Fax resume to 248-334-5940 Qualified candidates may Knowledge of billing, running Seeking experienced: SOL 2005 Management (248) 676-1012 an office, interacting with sons we serve in residential •Service Associates • Front Desk Receptionists Studio and SQL 2005 SSIS, email a resume to patients. Benefits. Resume to •Stock Associates •MAs ACCESS. Able to imple­ settings. $7.65 total plus good OFFICE MANAGER OFFICE Jessica ^Stoddard® e-fax: 248-232-1617 •Cashiers • Electronic Medical YOU'LL ment custom, database- benefits. 248-474-0283 For AutoMark Collision. Exp. ihacares.com ASSISTANT/ Records System - driven computer and web 734-953-8911,734-425-8334 helpful, Benefits. Fax/email Fax to 866-282-8067 West Bloomfield Opening CLEANER Support & Training applications. Knowledge of resume: 248-473-0800 or apply online at Livonia at W. 14 Mile Rd. at Strong computer skills DHTML, JavaScript, J2EE, [email protected] A dependable person need­ Farmington. www.iftacares.com required. .NET, ASP, C, C++, C#, DIRECT CARE ASSISTANT ed to assist the Manager in For. more info and to apply PAINTERS & PAINTERS We offer comprehensive Dreamweaver, ColdFusion. Enjoy your work. managing & maintaining ah OPTICAL online go to: HELPER apartment community in benefits! InfoMaker experience is a Support persons we serve in DISPENSER www.buscrts.com Commercial, Residential 8. Plymouth. Rewarding op­ Please send resume & plus. BS in computer sci­ Roland Optics in Southfield, their home & community. Apply at any of our stores Industrial, Must have own portunity to join a top prop­ salary requirements to: ence preferred with two Weisman Optometrists in $8.50 + good benefits. or email resume to: transportation to Mifford. erty management team, [email protected] years technicai experience. downtown Rochester and S. Lyon area: 248-573-5023 [email protected] Call: 248-685-0002 Full time, benefits included. Or fax 734-853-4900 Excellent benefit package. Pontiac Eye Clinic in Auburn IT Call 734-455-3880, Fax infinityprimarycare.com Ann Arbor: 734-239-9015 Hills are all looking for an opti­ • Oil Change resume to 734-453-6050 Send resume with salary DIRECT CARE ASSISTANT Patient Services cal dispenser. Experience is a VETERINARY TECH- requirement to: Rewarding work. Assist per­ Technicians • Manager must. Top salary, bonus, full RECEPTIONIST benefits, 401K, great hours. sons we serve in their home 10 Minute Oil Change experi­ Licensed, FT for progressive Fax resume, Attn: Katie: and community. $8.30/hr. ence or will train. Full &/or The Michigan Chapter of Part-Time for busy Plymouth well equipped (ultra sounds 248-358-2616 plus good benefits. Call: part-time. Apply in person: The Leukemia & Lymphoma hair salon. Call 734-451-0855 and endoscope) small animal 34680 W. 8 Mile Rd„ Email: [email protected] hospital in Livonia. Fax 248-437-7535 Society seeks a full-time Farmington Hills. Vi mile W. of Patient Services Manager to resume to 734-421-4540 Attn: HR 248,-348-1290 OPTICAL LAB TECH Farmington Rd. 248-476-1313 lead staff team of 3 in the RECEPTIONIST/ 36600 Schoolcraft Rd. 248-960-9657 PART-TIME IN development of its mission CLERICAL WELLNESS Livonia, Ml 48150 HAIR STYLIST Optometrist office looking for programs. Areas of respon­ Bloomfield Hills law firm fax to: {734) 432-5587 DIRECT CARE STAFF, PT Livonia salon has chair rental a friendly, efficient person with COORDINATOR sibility include community needs sharp individual with or email to: For our 8 quality Group Homes or commission-openings. Call: lab experience. Gerber 8. Briot For Assistant Living outreach, educational pro­ excellent customer service [email protected] 734-261-6928, 734-812-1233 equipment. One store only. Community. Familiar with in Oakland & Wayne County. grams, patient support pro­ skills. Good benefits. Salary Franchise independent office, licensed home for the aged Drivers License required. HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN grams, grassroots advoca­ commensurate with experi­ EOE, Benefits. Top $S$ for top can­ regulation. RM/LPN, MA, Please call: 248-814-6714 Meeded for Commercial/ cy, volunteer development ence. Call: 248-646-6119 Medical Assistant didate. Hourly pius commis­ EMT may apply. Industrial Contractor. and mission integration Medical office seeks experi­ sion. THIS OFFICE PAYS TIME Fax resume: 248-350-9686 Minimum 5 years Experience. with the Society's fundrais- enced Receptionist. Must & A HALF FOR EVENING AND Excellent Pay & Benefit ing programs. have strong computer & med­ WELLNESS J Package. Call: 248-674-9191 SATURDAY HOURS. OBSERVER ical insurance knowledge. Full Network Call Pearle Vision of Canton COORDINATOR HVAC/MECHANICAL Successful candidates "We Work Time with exc. pay & benefits. at: 734-881-8111 For Assistant Living Administrator Must be licensed. Run gas will have a social work Plymouth/Ann Arbor area. or fax at: 734-981-2327 Community. Familiar with lines, pull permits. Part-Time or healthcare background, For You!" Fax resume to: 734-996-8767 licensed home for the aged FT position available in a professional CPA work, good pay, flexible hrs. with demonstrated experi­ or Email: [email protected] ence in business & relation­ regulation. RN/LPN, MA, AND firm of 50 people. Successful candidate Mark: 734-772-2464 hometowtiiife.com Optometric would have -5+ years Networking ship development. Bach­ Medical Assistant EMT' may apply. INCOME TAX elor's degree required. Technician Fax resume: 248-350-9686 experience including the following: Server or Receptionist PREPARER Master's preferred. 3-5 yrs. 2003, Exchange; Terminal Server/Citrix;. experience in similar SECRETARIAL Experienced. Livonia office. Do you have experience Help Wanted- Virtual Servers; Veritas Backup; Win XP; Seasoned Per Diem environment required. working as an optometric Full-time. Good benefits & pay. Fax resume: (248) 476-6452 Food/Beverage •CCENTRIC Microsoft Office; Helpdesk Support; Tax Preparer for 2009 Hematology/Oncology technician and would like Tax Season familiar with Must have office experience, MEDICAL to work in a fast paced Hardware Repair; Computer setups. experience a plus. Assistant Manager.Waitstaff, CCH Prosystems software. computer, filing, accounting. ASSISTANT/RECEPTIONIST optometric office? Do you Bus Boy, Dishwashers, Email resume to: Apply in person: For Westland office. also have experience work­ A successful candidate would also possess Qualified candidates Exp'd. Ashoka Indian larry, [email protected] should send a cover letter, Brose Electric Experience in internal or fami­ ing with contacts? If so, Restaurant. Troy & Canton. a very positive attitude, documentation and then this is the job for you. Website: www.gowcpa.com resume and salary history: 37400 W 7 Mile, Livonia. ly medicine a MUST! Full or 248-763-9430 planning skills and'be a highly motivated part time. Call 734-323-0335 Your responsibilities will [email protected] (734) 464-2211 COOK, COOK HELPER individual willing to handle every aspect of include pre-testing, visual Find the best or mail to: MEDICAL BELLER fields, tonometry, OCT, tak­ SERVERS & DISHWASHER the network, software installations and 1421 E. 12 Mile Road garage sales in Help Wanied-Dental Experienced biller wanted for ing acuities, and reading a FT/PT. Grand Court workstation hardware/software support Madison Heights Ml 48071 lensorneter. Retirement Community. O&B Classifieds! Livonia billing co. Must be cer­ Dependable transportation. Great benefit package! ASSOCIATE DENTIST tified with 2 or more years exp. Observer & Eccentric Classifieds If you are Interested Retirees welcome. PART-TIME 1-2 days a week. Submit salary requirements and resume to: Jus! a quick please fax resume to: NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! Approx. 6-12 hrs/wk. "Please email resumes to: [email protected] A (734)525-0726 Apply at: 36550 Grand call away..... Fax resume: (734) 729-2406 [email protected] Attn: Kristin River Ave., Farmington Hills •k 1-80n-57B-SELL< Cuhiont 1 ina- 1700 1-800-579-SELL Page B5 Sunday, September 7,2008 The Observer & Eccentric Newspapers www.hometownlife.com

Hugh Gallagher, editor. (734) 953-2149. [email protected]

MEDICAL DATEBOOK Prevention SEPTEMBER Open house To tour the new Fresenius Medical Care of Livonia 3-8 still the best .**-..-, M. Tuesday, Sept. 9, at the clinic, 32423 Schoolcraft ,^i. M -$«? Road. Nurses and staff will be available to speak about kidney disease, the latest dialysis treatment options I** and other dialysis patient services. Demonstrations J* JB *: '- of the latest, state-of-the-art dialysis technology and single-use dialyzers. Open to public. No charge. For information, call (734) 525-0780. is Diabetes support St. Mary Mercy Hospital hosts a presentation on Diabetes and Current Treatment Options with Dr. The Oakland County Health Jacqueline Fabello-Gamiao 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Division is reminding parents that Sept. 10, in the hospital's auditorium, 36475 Five Mile at pertussis, commonly called whoop­ * * * Levari, Livonia. Piease use Main Entrance on Five Mile. ing cough, can result in hospital­ No charge, pre-registration not required, for details, ization and even death of children. call (734) 655-8961. The good news is the contagious r Hypnosis for weight control disease can be prevented with a Sessions 6:30-8:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 8, St. John series of 5 diphtheria and teta­ Macomb Hospital, 11800 E. 12 Mile at Hoover; 3-5 p.m. or nus (DTaP) shots given from two 6:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 10, Providence Medical months until school age. A pertus­ 1 1 Center Livonia, 37595 Seven Mile, and 6:30-8:30 p.m, sis booster is equally important at &* ," , ' , Thursday, Sept. 11, Saint Joseph Mercy.Hospita!, 5305 the age of 11 to 12 years, and for Elliott Drive, Ann Arbor. Combines power of hypnosis adults who have not previously with behavior modification. First 45 minutes free orien­ received a booster. " "-- • " *" •» •*<& » tation. If participant feels comfortable with program, Pertussis symptoms include an PHOTOS 8Y TOM HOFFMEYER|STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER the charge is one-time fee of $79, includes unlimited irritating cough, which after one Paul Fried of Farmington Hifls stands with the bicycle he has been riding to prepare for a September 5th ride to benefit Crohn's Disease. free repetitions of hypnosis for year if needed. Save $10 to two weeks, causes the person by registering at www.easywillpower.com. to experience spasms and make a Fibromyalgia support high pitched "whoop" when cough­ Dr, Luis Torregrosa discusses the newest information ing. The cough can last one to two on fibromyalgia drugs 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 11, at the months or longer. Infants less than Metro Fibromyalgia support group meeting at Merriman six months old and adults often Road Baptist Church,2055 Merriman, one block south of do not have the whoop. A clear Lifelong learning Ford Road, Garden City. For more information, cali Lucy mucous is produced and vomiting Rowley at (734) 462-1768. No dues, donations accepted. often follows after the coughing.. Alzheimer's Support Group To protect yourself avoid shar­ Meets 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 11, at Marycrest Manor ing objects such as pacifiers, toys Updates help patients, physicians stay Nursing Home, 15475 Middlebeit, Livonia. The group and utensils if they have been in meets every second Thursday of the month in the the mouth and wash objects in hot, Conference Room. It is open to all persons. For informa­ soapy water between uses. Cover current on inflammatory bowel disease tion, call Brenda or Cynthia at (734) 427-9175.' the mouth and nose when sneez­ Blood Drive ing or coughing and immediately BY LINDA ANN CH0MIN of gastroenterology at U-M. "We 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 11, to honor the enduring throw away used tissues, and wash OS E STAFF WRITER take cases of patients who have spirt of America, in the Comcast Pavilion at The Palace hands carefully. been seen, present all the details. of Auburn Hills. All presenting blood donors receive "Pertussis is very contagious Paul Fried remembers the This allows physicians learning to one free ticket for that evening's Women's National before and 2 weeks after the severe abdominal pain like it take care of these difficult diseas­ Basketball Association game between Detroit Shock whooping cough stage begins," was yesterday even though it's es to have a better understanding. and Washington Mystics. To donate blood you must be said Dr. Julie Vaishampayan, been 38 years since he was diag­ These are complicated diseases in general good health, weigh at least 110 pounds and chief of medical services for nosed with that first flare-up of and how to use new technology, be 17 years of age or older Appointments strongly sug­ Oakland County Health Division. Crohn's, an inflammatory dis­ new potent medications safely. gested. Call 1-800-GIVE-LIFE or log on to www.givelife. "Prevention is really the best ease of the digestive tract. The rr-n&i We choose cases that illustrate - org. defense." symptom was just the beginning points that we want to bring out Walk for remembrance of the suffering the Farmington to the audience and discuss the Angela Hospice's new event takes place Saturday, Sept. 13, Hills man would endure from latest literature related to diag­ to remember in a positive way the loved ones we've lost. age 20. That's why he tries to nosis and treatment." Angela Hospice is inviting friends, families and community to keep informed about the latest Diagnosing IBD can be dif­ the Walk of Remembrance on the Felician Sisters' grounds. research and treatment for the ficult. The abdominal pain, diar­ The 3K and 5K routes will begin near the south parking lot autoimmune disease for which rhea and blood in the stool, can of Madonna University and end at Angela Hospice. On-site there is no cure. be confused with other diseases. registration opens at 8 am., walk begins 9 a.m. with a dove . 1 The Crohn's & Colitis Patients often must go through release ceremony and musical dedication. Following the Foundation of America, Michigan several tests from colonoscopies walk will be activities including Music Together led by Jill Chapter realizes patients like to MRI and CT scans. Formanek of West Bloomfieid, and rock painting to personal­ Fried are desperate to learn about "Capsule endoscopy is the lat­ ize with loved ones' names. Refreshments served. stay in the game inflammatory bowel disease so est. It's a pill camera to identify To register or make a donation, visit www.angelahospice.org, the nonprofit organization is areas of inflammation which or call (734) 953-6045. Registration by Sept. 3 guarantees a Tina from Rochester has been reading partnering with the University hadn't been previously acces­ commemorative T-shirt. Fees $15 adults, $5 children 12 and- •w more and more about the healthy of Michigan Medical School to sible through scopes," said under. Day of event registration also available. Proceeds benefits of quercetin. She emails for more present an IBD Update Saturday, Zimmermann. "It's important for benefit Angela Hospicefc programs for terminally ill patients information. Sept. 13, at The Inn at St. John's physicians to know how to utilize and their families as well as grief support services provided Tina, quercetin is found in apples, in Plymouth. A physician's sym­ these technologies. There have free-of-charge for all community members. red wine, tea and other foods. It is posium coincides with the morn­ been an explosion of therapies Walk for cancer a member of a group of plant com­ ing-long program for patients and for Crohn's and Colitis, many of St. Mary Mercy Hospital celebrates life at a 5K run/walk pounds called flavenoids. Some their families. those therapies in immune sup­ 9 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 13, on the grounds at Five Mile and *»*«.- benefits include its Fried has been able to build a pressants. As such they need Levan, Livonia. Proceeds go to help uninsured or underin; properties as an successful accounting business close monitoring so that the sured cancer patients look toward brighter and healthier antioxidant that can in West Bloomfieid thanks to physician understands how the days ahead. Register online at www.active.com or complete help to fight danger­ drugs like prednisone to reduce medications should be utilized a printable registration form for mail-in at www.stmary- ous free radicals. inflammation, but the steroids and patients understand the risks mercy.org. Sponsorships available. For information about It may have anti­ left him with osteoporosis. Fried and benefits. That's particularly the race or the hospital's cancer services, call Carlos Junca, cancer effects, while says sometimes the treatment is Farmington Hills resident Paul Fried rides important in kids because many (734)655-1402. also helping to pre­ worse than the disease. One of down the street last week. Fried had of the medicines affect growth." IBD symposium/update vent heart disease the immunosuppressants caused been preparing himself for a September Zimmermann is concerned as For patients and family members, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Peter's by reducing LDL skin cancer. Even so, he's far from 5th ride to benefit Crohn's Disease. well about the increase in inci­ Saturday, Sept. 13, at The Inn at St. John's, Plymouth. Principles (bad cholesterol). giving in to IBD. Although Fried dences of IBD. At the University Topics include medications, diet, emotional issues, and Populations taking is going to Beaumont Hospital to of Michigan research continues a lesson on the digestive system. Call (248) 737-0900 or Peter Nielsen in lots of quercetin receive intravenous treatments not only to find a cure but a (888)737-2322. have low rates of three times a week for iron defi­ cause. Dr. Gabriel Nunez identi­ Asthma presentation What: An update on inflammatory heart disease and cient anemia due to bleeding, he fied the first susceptibility gene 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 16, in the auditorium at lung cancer. Studies also show that remains active with CCFA. In the bowei disease for patients and family at U-M. St. Mary Mercy Hospital, 36475 Five Mile and Levan, eating lots of apples can improve last two years he participated in members. Topics include medica­ "Fifteen years ago no one had Livonia. Speaker is Jason Paris, MD, Allergy and Asthma lung function and lower the risk of fund-raising events in Seattle and tions, treatments on the horizon, and heard of these diseases and Specialist, St. Mary Mercy Hospital. Paris will provide an respiratory diseases! the Detroit area. Just last week basics of the digestive system they were considered rare, but overview of asthma, what works and what you can do to he was busy organizing a bicycle When; 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. are becoming more common," live a healthy life with asthma. No charge. To register or ride at Kensington Metropark to for more information, call (734) 655-8950. Michelle from Troy plays soccer at her 13 said Zimmerman. "In research, school. She emails for tips on getting the raise money for CCFA, Michigan we're funded byNIH (National Alzheimer's and intimacy most out of her game! Chapter based in Farmington Where: The Inn at St, John's, 44045 Institutes of Health) to study dif­ St. Mary Mercy Hospital, is hosting a workshop "intimacy Michelle, it turns out soccer can be Hills. five Mile, Plymouth. No charge, but ferent tools to follow the progress and Sexuality with Alzheimer's Disease" 1-3 p.m. Thursday, a head game, literally! Figuring out "Sometimes for hours at a time reservations required. Call (248) of Crohn's disease over time in Sept. 18, in the auditorium, 36475 Five Mile at Levan, Livonia. ways to build confidence and main­ I would just double over and had 737-0900 by Sept. 10. for a schedule patients.-We have over 30 investi­ The speaker is Stefanie Sinks, the Counselor/Care Manager tain it could give you the edge you intermittent bleeding from time of speakers, visit michigan.ccfa.org. gators studying different aspects at the Alzheimer's Association, Greater Michigan Chapter. No need. Research shows that the most to time when I went to the bath­ Patient Update coincides with sympo­ of Crohn's and colitis from new charge. Registration required, call (734) 655-8950. successful players are usually the room. I've been hospitalized doz­ drugs to genes. This is a disease Health fair/open house sium for physicians most confident. ens of times, had four intestinal that starts in late teens and twen­ Saturday-Sunday, Sept. 20-21, at DMC Huron Valley-Sinai Here is a confidence checklist: resections, part of my large and ties and is lifelong." Hospital, 1 William Carls Drive, Commerce. HourslO am to 2 Have a can-do attitude. small intestines removed. I've The patient update is just one p.m. Saturday, 1-4 p.m. Sunday. On Sunday bring the family Display good body language. been on a lot of medication but she's coordinating the sympo­ of the ways the Crohn's & Colitis for a day of fun, food and games, tours of radiology and Be sure to enjoy the competition. have never had more than 3 to 5 sium to keep physicians up to Foundation of America, Michigan surgery departments. Learn about healthy living from fit­ Try not to blame others if things months when I've felt really good. date. The continuing medical Chapter tries to educate the public ness guru Peter Nielsen under the main tent. On Saturday go wrong. "It's gotten so bad I'm afraid education event is for gastro- about IBD. The nonprofit organi­ receive screenings including blood pressure, blood glucose, Be sure to concentrate on the field. I'm headed toward another sur­ enterologists and other health zation also holds walks, a movie and body fat aiong with height and weight measurements Don't be a showboat. gery but my philosophy is I will care providers. Keynote speaker gala, and a fashion show to raise (no charge). Doctors will be on hand to speak about stroke Try to accept the strengths and not let my illness control my daily is Dr. Edward Loftus Jr., direc­ money for advocacy, research and awareness and heart health, and answer your health related weaknesses of others. life. I try to take a positive atti­ tor of the inflammatory bowel a special camp for children. guestions. A healthy cook-off also planned. For information One of the most important things tude. I know a couple of people disease program at the Mayo "The update is the first of its about the hospital, visit www.hvsh.org. to trust is your own abilities! That is who died from Crohn's disease Clinic in Rochester, Minn. In kind. It's important for our foun­ Celebrating survivorship how you will get into the confidence who just gave up." addition to Zimmermann, guests dation to keep physicians and 10th annua! Sharing & Caring symposium, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. cruise control you really need to suc­ Dr. Ellen Zimmermann is include University of Michigan patients informed," said CCFA Saturday, Sept. 20, at the Royal Park Hotel, 600 E, University ceed. encouraged by advances in faculty members Drs. Jeremy development director, Gilda Dr., Rochester Hills. Speakers include Anne Thompson, the treatments for inflamma­ Adler, Peter Higgins and Timothy Hauser. "Events raise funds but breast cancer survivor and NBC News correspondent, tory bowel disease over the Nostrant. people with Crohn's feel isolated Beverly Kirkhart, breast cancer survivor and author of Peter Nielsen is a health and fitness expert last 15 years. As director of "I'm presenting cases of so this brings the people togeth­ Turning Setbacks into Comebacks, and Christine Clifford and owner of Peter Nielsen's Personal the University of Michigan patients with Crohn's and colitis er." Beckwith, breast cancer survivor and author of Not Now.., Training Ciub in West Bloomfieid and Nielsen's Inflammatory Bowel Disease with a panel that allows teaching For more information, visit I'm Having a No Hair Day. Cost is $45, includes breakfast, lun­ Town Center Health Ciub in Southfield. If you Clinic and chairman of medi­ but in an interactive way," said michigan.ccfa.org. cheon and wellness activities including trai! walking, seated have a health or fitness question, e-mail cal advisory committee for the Zimmermann, past president of chair massage, tai chi, yoga, reiki and more. To register, cali Peter at www.peternielsen.com. Crohn's and Colitis Foundation, CFFA and an associate professor [email protected] I (734) 953-2145 (800) 633-7377. For information, call (248) 551-8585. {*) Observer S Eccentric | Sunday September 7 www.hometownlife.com T^fCH

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Sunday, September 7,2008 .COM The Observer & Eccentric Newspapers Hugh Gallagher, editor. (734) [email protected]

I'm in for a new digital . A* camera. Any suggestions? Answer: I've long been a fan of Casio's Exilim series for delivering slim, sexy f designs at affordable prices. The new Exilim EX-Z150 isn't as slim as H*•* » previous models, but it *MF * -*r does pack in some great features. For starters, it sports a three-inch LCD—huge for a camera with a sub- $200 price tag. I found it ideal for framing and Rick Broida reviewing photos. Plus, it's bright enough to be seen in direct sunlight. ***" Even better is the camera's wide-angle lens (28mm), which lets you snap a group shot without hav­ ing to take 50 *j£i steps back to fit ^ everybody in. The gB '11 lens features a &U **.. 4x optical zoom as well, whereas most models in Casio's 8.1-megapixel this price range EX-Z150 camera features top out at 3x. a wide-angle lens, 3-inch As with all LCD, and YouTube video Exilims, the EX- recording mode-all for Z150 relies on under$200. straightforward PHOTO COUfil'tSV 01 BOrSFORD CONTINUING CARf CORPORATION onscreen menus Children found ways to pass the long days and months at the children's hospital in Farmington. that make it a snap to use. I didn't like it small, stiff control pad, but I did like its dedicated video-record button. Press it to immediately begin recording YouTube- friendly video. When you get back to your PC, a fairly simple Windows utility automates the process of uploading your videos to YouTube. The 8.1-megapixel EX-Z150 is avail­ ?" *~"!rr"£ able in five colors, including pink, red, and green, and has a list price of $1,9.9.,9,9. 0>'fluiielv a ¢00(] chok'i1 for those inter- ;^te;l 'i' v. h!j g screen and wide-angle shooting. O&E STAFF WRITER .

Time is running out for Kimberly Answer: Nope. eCaic (ecalc.com) is a Gimmarro to reach patients who free Web-based calculator that can han­ received treatment at a children's dle everything from basic addition and hospital in Farmington between subtraction to logarithms, cosines, and the 1920s and early 1950s when the unit conversions. polio epidemic peaked, crippling There's also a Windows version of eCalc and killing thousands. you can download, though it's just the She plans to record narratives basic calculator—you'll need to the hit the during a living history event and Web if you want all the fancy functions. reunion Saturday, Sept, 13, at Either way, it's an impressive tool: the Botsford Commons Senior PHOTOC0UR1ESYOF attractive, easy to use, and designed with Community in Farmington Hills, Enterprise told of plans to merge FARMINGTON COMMUNITY large buttons for those with less-than- the site of the former hospital the Children's Free Hospital LIBRARY, HERITAGE COKF.CTION stellar eyesight. which primarily treated chil­ (assumed to be Children's Hospit* If you own an iPhone or iPod Touch, dren with the disease sometimes of Michigan in Detroit) with the Above, the children check out the 2D/3D Graphing Calculator referred to as infantile paralysis. Farmington hospital which was slept in boys and girls in the iTunes App Store. For a mere Gimmarro has spent months to be used for convalescence and wards at the hospital in $4.99, it provides polynomial, exponen­ researching the hospital but is still rehabilitation. Farmington. Here they tial, and other functions I won't pretend uncertain about the names and Children with the disease were are pictured on the to understand. changes the campus went through usually sent to hospitals such as porch of one of two red over the years. A Detroit News Herman Kiefer during their eonta brick buildings by Albert Question: You recently turned me on to Jott, article in 1919 refers to a gift to gious period then went for rehabil Kahn. the Web service that lets me send messages the Michigan Hospital School for tation to the Farmington campus PHOTO COURTESY OF BOTSFORD CONTINUING CARE CORPORATION and reminders just by talking into my cell Crippled Children in Farmington. phone. But now they're charging for it! Tell me By 1922 the Farmington Please see POLIO, C4 Children went to school at the hospital as well.

Answer: I feel your pain. I'm a long­ time fan of Jott, but considering that I use it almost exclusively to send reminders to my own e-mail inbox, I can't justify pay­ ing a subscription charge (plans start at $3.95 per month). Fortunately, there is indeed an alterna­ comes circle tive: Dial2Do (dial2do.com). It enables you to send e-mail and text messages BY LINDA ANN CHOMIN using only your voice, just like Jott, and it OSE STAFF WRITER Woolweaver graduated from in Pebble Beach, Calif. doesn't cost a dime (for now, anyway). Garden City West High School in "I travel a lot for concerts and teach­ As with Jott, you simply call the special Scott Woolweaver is excited about 1976 and won a full-tuition scholar­ ing. Summer is mostly playing in Dial2Do number, say what you want to do returning home to Michigan for his ship from Interlochen Arts Camp to music festivals all over New England, ("text," "e-mail," "reminder," etc.), name first recital as an adult. The 50-year- the University of Michigan School of Cape Cod, Martha's Vineyard, the recipient ("me," "Bob," etc.), and then old Boston violist opens the Music Music. and Woodstock, Vermont," said record your message. at St. John's series Friday-Saturday, After earning a bachelor of music in Woolweaver, who comes to Michigan The service employs both computer- Sept. 12-13, at the Episcopal church in viola performance, he moved to pursue for the recital of original works by Max driven transcription technology and Plymouth. graduate studies at Boston University Bruch, Hans Sitt, Johann Hummel, human operators who check messages Woolweaver grew up in Garden City and the New England Conservatory of Ernst Bloch and Rebecca Clarke. for accuracy, but offers to turn off tran­ where teachers Peg Bunge and Doug Music with Walter Trampler shortly Joining him will be pianist Janice scription "if you are working for the CIA Marsh introduced him to the viola at after the violist visited the university in Weber of Boston. or planning a major bank heist." (I like a age 10. Woolweaver is dedicating the Ann Arbor. Since then Woolweaver has Tm very excited because a lot of my service with a sense of humor.) program to their memory. played with the Springfield Symphony high school friends are going to come. I took Dial2Do for a quick test-drive, "Doug was in charge of lower strings Orchestra in Massachusetts, the Many of my family members have MUSIC AT ST. JOHN'S and it delivered an accurately transcribed and put a viola in my hand. He saw I award-winning New England Piano never heard me," said Woolweaver. reminder (along with a link to the actual was a big kid and could handle it," said Quartette, Vermont Symphony, Connie McNutt is hoping to reach What: The 2008-09 concert series audio recording) to my inbox within Woolweaver. "Violists don't often get Chameleon Arts Ensemble of Boston, former Garden City West High School opens with a performance by Scott about five minutes. the melody but are more like the engine and Boston Baroque, a music ensemble students in time for the concert she's Woolweaver, an internationally Spoiled as I am by all things free, I've driving the train. He was a mellow laid in residence at Boston University. organizing. McNutt worked with renowned violist given the service my Jott speed-dial slot— back person. Peg just died June 2007- He's been teaching at Williams Woolweaver in many of the musicals When: 7 p.m. Friday-Saturday, at least until it leaves beta and ceases to Both were very patient dealing with all College since 2005 and lecturing on she directed at the high school where Sept. 12-13 be free. the kids they had to teach. Their love viola and chamber music at Tufts she was a counselor. Where: St. John's Episcopal Church, and passion for music was apparent. University since 1990. He is also "Back then I didn't realize how tal­ Rick Broida writes about computers and technol­ You just had to be around them. They director of the Adult Chamber Music ented he was as a violist," said McNutt, 574 S. Sheldon, Plymouth. No charge ogy for the Observer & Eccentric Newspapers. were humble people with a great sense Institute at Kneisel Hall in Blue Hill, a volunteer in the office at St. John's. and open to the public. For informa­ Broida, of Commerce Township, also writes the of community. Every Friday night Peg Maine. Woolweaver is always on the 'It's a story of a young man who made tion, call (734) 453-0190 Cheapskate blog for CNET (blogs.cnet.com/cheap- had us over to her house. We'd play go when it comes to music. He just good." skate). He welcomes questions sent to rick.broida@ chamber music into the night. It kept returned from instructing high school gmail.com. me out of trouble." and college students at a music festival ichominilhometowniife.com j (734) 953-2145 Observer S Eccentric | Sunday, September 7,2008 C2 (WReGc) www.hometownIife.com

ANNIVERSARIES

Zang Jack C. and Wanda I. (Lameck) Zang of Westland are currently celebrating 60 years of marriage. The couple wed Aug. 28,1948 at St. Mary - > of Redford Church in Detroit. They live in Holliday Park, JS1 Westland. They have five adult Jack worked in indus­ Legion and the Yankee Air BY LINDA ANN CH0MIN children: John (Mary Ann) trial sales and has been Force Museum. OSE STAFF WRITER TRENDEVOUS: CAUSE FOR CELEBRATION Zang of Castalia, Ohio; Paul retired for more than 20 Wanda enjoys playing What: An evening of discount shopping, (Mary Ellen) Zang of Flushing; years. Wanda worked as a bridge and participating in Mona Brown likes to shop all year long, Mari Anne Zang (Paul) math teacher at St. Mary of the Holliday Park Hospitality but one day in particular is different from preview of the hottest fashion trends, Mailloux of Kalamazoo; Matt Redford Elementary School Group. the rest. For a third year, the Canton woman complimentary refreshments (Lisa) Zang of Clarksville, in Detroit. Jack volunteers his They planned to celebrate is coordinating the third annual evening for When: 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 14 Maryland; and Greg (Janine) time at Providence Hospital the occasion with a family shopaholics Sunday, Sept. 14, at Parisian in Where: Parisian, Laurel Park Place, Zang of Canton. They are also and belongs to organizations gathering at Greg Zang's home Laurel Park Place in Livonia. Trendevous: A Newburgh and Six Mile, Livonia grandparents to 13 children. including the VFW, American in Canton. Cause for Celebration is a joint effort between Tickets: $10, and available at customer service Parisian and the Ford Motor Co. to raise at Parisian Livonia. money for the Juvenile Diabetes Research Nolan Foundation. For information, call (734) 953-7500. John C. and Geraldine (Pierog) &olan of Farmington recently cel­ This year in addition to food from Fleming's ebrated their 50th wedding anniversary during aparty wimfriends and Prime Steakhouse & Wine Bar, PF Chang's fiurury. The couple wed on Aug. 30,1958 at St Alphonsus Church. China Bistro, Mitchell's Fish Market, Max line by Victor Alfaro, missy and special size They lived in Livonia for31year s and have been Farmington resi- & Erma's, Sweet Lorraine's, Coffee Beanery, sportswear, shoes, jewelry and handbags dents forth e past 17years. The Nolans are parents to John (Cathy) and Mary Denning's Cake Shoppe, shoppers designed for today's American woman, It's Nolan of Farmington; Michelle Burley of Northville; Chris (Elsa) Nolan receive 20 percent off regular and sale price affordable luxury, a lot of grays and purples of Redford; Beth Ann Nolan of Farmington; Geri Lynn Peterman of apparel, accessories, fine jewelry, cosmet­ and tweeds," said Suzy Brown. "And for the Ypsilanti and Mark Nolan of Farmington. They also have eight grand­ ics, and fragrances plus 25 percent off Better first time this year they can pre-shop ahead of children. Sportswear purchases. time by showing their ticket then on Sept. 14 John C Nolan worked for Ford Motor Company before retiring 12 "This is different. The atmosphere is dif­ they can come in and pick it up and just enjoy years ago. The couple enjoys traveling, spending time in Elk Rapids in ferent. It's almost like going to a party," said the event." the summer and in Naples, Fla, in the winter, and visiting with meir chil­ Brown, a customer satisfaction supervisor Mona Brown has been busy lining up activi­ dren, grandchildren and friends. at Ford Credit in Dearborn. "Everybody's in ties to add to the fun of shopping at the Cause a good mood and it's a great way to get out. for Celebration. More than 15 local businesses, I have a neighbor who brings her mom, It's including Livonia Marriott, The Inn at St. Gniewek Water Board, The Board of become a tradition. You can stop off at the John's and Orin Jewelers, have donated gift Conrad J. and Sue (Colling) Review, the Livonia Symphony food stations and get a little snack along the certificates for prizes. Gniewek of Livonia are cel­ Orchestra Board, and his work way. Last year I took advantage of the 20 "Detroit Ignition is involved. There will be ebrating 50 years of marriage at the election polls, he will be percent discounts to start my Christmas shop­ four players and dancers for a meet and greet this month. The couple wed inducted into the Livonia City ping early. With the discounts I could buy and to sign autographs. Indigo Salon and Spa Sept. 6,1958 in the garden Hall of Fame on Oct. 2. Sue more and bought a couple of fall outfits for from Canton is going to have massage chairs," of the historic Botsford Irin. has served on the Livonia Arts myself." said Mona Brown. "Last year we raised , They have lived in the area Commission and many school Suzy Brown is especially excited about the around $9,000. Diabetes is a devastating dis­ for 46 years and have three PTA groups, and has volun­ informal modeling of new fashions for the ease. It runs in my family, I have friends with children: Jolie (Ed) Sriow^ teered during mayoral cam­ season. She is store manager for Parisian in children with juvenile diabetes and this goes Kyle C. Gniewek and Torin J. paigns, and committees and Laurel Park Place. to research to find a cure." Gniewek, all of Livonia. The assisted in elections as a poll "We're very excited to show off some of Gnieweks are grandparents to worker. She is a recipient of our vendors. The biggest thing is our Victor [email protected] {(734) 953-2145 Kori and Kendall Snow, and the Golden Apple Award from grandparents-in-law to Owen Livonia Public Schools for her and Jocelyn Snow and to Alex many years of service. Hill, as well as many others The couple are avid danc­ Madonna University celebrates Polish culture who lovingly refer to them as ers and earned a lifetime Gramma and Grampa G. achievement award from Madonna University is hosting The Dance Hall Days of Detroit's Madonnak chapel. Conrad worked as a lithog­ Round Dance Labs of America a day of cultural food, music and Polonia." The Polish culture and Admission for the event is $29 rapher and supervisor for a for a dance they wrote titled entertainment during their kick- celebration continues with music for the general public, $25 for variety of printers. Sue wojked Spaghetti Rag. offto Polish American Heritage by MelodiaTrio, PRCUATatry Madonna University alumni, staff as a paraprofessional at To celebrate the occasion, Month Saturday, Sept. 27, at Dancers, door prizes, and a buffet and donors, and $20 forMadonn a Stevenson High School. They the couple was surrounded by Madonna's University Center, of authentic Polish dishes, beer, students. All scheduled events, remain very involved in the children and grandchildren at 14221 Levan in Livonia. wine and non-alcoholic drinks the buffet and two drink tickets community. a garden party hosted at the The event will begin at 11 a.m. from noon to 3:30 p.m. are included in the cost. There is Thanks to Conrad's par­ home of their daughter and with a street rod car show and a A tour of Madonna University's reserved seating only, reservations ticipation on the Livonia son-in-law Jolie and Ed Snow, movie produced by a Madonna Motherhouse takes place at 3 p-m. must be made by Sept. 25 by call­ Arts Commission, Livonia exactly 50 years after their alumna entitled "Dom Polski: A Mass will be held at 4 p.m. in ing (734) 432-5804. Spree Committee, the local own garden wedding.

Three Cities Art Club is hosting Weber is an award-winning Library Gallery, Plymouth a freepe n and ink workshop with artist who works in watercolor, Community Arts Council, and Elbert Weber 7-9 p-m. Monday, acrylic, pen and ink, and mixed The Village Theater of Cherry Sept. 8, as part of their regular media. His subjects include Hill in Canton. Weber, a Canton meeting at Canton Township landscapes, flowers, automo­ resident, studied at the Art Center Hall, 1150 Canton Center Road, biles and people. Weber's work College of Design in Pasadena, south of Cherry Hill. Everyone is in collections throughout the Calif., Purdue University and will have the opportunity to ask United States, Brazil, Canada, Indiana University in addition to questions of the guest speaker England, Scotland, and New taking many watercolor work­ plus vote on their favorite artwork Zealand. He has exhibited at the shops. Contact Mariryn Meredith submitted by members in our Scarab Club, Southfield Cultural weekdays at (248) 557-3800, Ext monthly Popular Vote competi­ Center, Dearborn Chamber of 123, or via e-mail at threecities- tion. Commerce, Livonia Civic Center [email protected].

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REUNIONS

The Reunion Calendar runs Sundays Opdyke. Events include a Friday Southfield. For information, visit www. in the newspaper as space allows, and evening open bar hospitality party; casstech59.com or contact Marge online In Its entirety at www.home- Saturday tour of BHS and evening Teramino Knable, reunion@casstech59. townlife.com. Submit your reunion dinner party; and Sunday brunch. com; Debbie Friedman, (248) 626-3729; WW announcement at least two weeks Reservations required for Saturday or Steve Sperling, (248) 360-9658. in advance to Wensdy Von Buskirk, dinner. Contact Chris Carlson (248) Christ the King School Observer & Eccentric Newspapers, 649-0105 or Rosemary Jafano Schneidt All class reunion in honor of 70th anni­ 36251 Schoolcraft Road, Livonia, (586)247-4463, For more information, versary 6 p.m. Sept. 12, at the church ••*•.; Mich., 48150, or e-mail wvonb@home- to enter your contact info or register, in Detroit. Includes school tour. Tickets townlife.com. visit www.birmingham58.com. $25, For more information, contact Benedictine High School Bishop Borgess High School Rosanne Jodway at rmjodway@sbc- & m Class of 1973 Classes of 1970,'71,72,73 and 74 global.net or Yvonne Perrault-Moyer at 35th anniversary class reunion, Oct. A combined reunion. Oct. A, 2008, [email protected]. Proceeds i : P:T --- y 4,2008, Vladimir's, 28125 Grand River Hellenic Culjural Center, $60. Dinner to benefit school scholarship fund. Ave., Farmington Hills. Social hour Buffet, Open Bar, Midnight Snacks and Cherry Hilt High School • 9 i begins at 6 p.m.; family-style dinner Music. No ticket sales at door. Contact Classes of 1983-84 will be-served at 7 p.m. Tickets are $60 (248) 442-0946 or bbhsfirstfive.com 25th Reunion, 6 p.m.-l a.m. Friday, Nov. I I • per person. Advance reservations are Class of1988 28,2008', Hawthorne Valley Country - 1 required. Contact Jody Hrymak Kirsch, A 20-year reunion will be held on Oct. Club, Westland. Cost, $50 per person, !- "J*fc * (734) 522-0661, or bennyhigh73@twmi. 11,2008 at the Fairlane Club. Tickets, includes dinner and open bar. Casual rr.com, $50 per person, include dinner, drinks attire, Advanced tickets only by Sept. Berkley High School and music. No ticket sales at door, For 30. Call tori Westerholm, (734) 834- Class of 1958 more information visit www.88reunion. 6796, Mary (Potvin) McCollough, (734) 50th Reunion, Sept 19-21,2008, at net, e-mail [email protected] or 658-1014 or Renee (Scott) Liske,<734) Somerset Inn, 2601W. Big Beaver Road, call (313) 410-3750. 425-7826 PHOTO COURTESY OF WALTER P. REUTHER LIBRARY, WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Troy. All members of Jan. 1958, June Brighton High School Clarkston High School 1958 and Jan. 1959 are invited. Events Class of 1989 Class of 1998 According to newspaper accounts, up to 300 children at a time received treatment at the children's hospital in Farmington. include Friday evening hospitality Planning a 20th reunion and search­ A 10-year reunion will be held at Deer - party; Saturday tour of BHS, lunch ing for classmates. Please sign up at Lake Athletic Club in Clarkston, 6:30 nosed with polio in 1940 in because they didn't know how and dinner party at the hotel; Sunday "yahoo groups-brighton high school p.m.-midnight Saturday, Nov, 29,2008. the Upper Peninsula where it was contracted." brunch and golf outing. Contact class of 1989" for more information. The evening includes dinner, entertain­ POLIO he grew up. He was only 13 Today Lemieux struggles csingerbhs58reunion.org for access to Cass Technical High School ment and/or dancing and cocktails. months old when hospitalized with fatigue and weakness FROM PAGE CI www.bhs58reunion.org, or call Jackie Classes of 1964-67 Ticket price TBA. This is an adult din­ at St. Luke's in Marquette for from Post-Polio Syndrome. Yorgen Castine, (248)332-5984. Reunion dinner dance, Saturday, Nov. ner, and each alumnus is welcome to nine months. Today both he She wears a brace on one leg Birmingham High School 15. Call Rita, (313) 567-8133. briirg one date. For more information, which later housed the Sister and Dianne have braces on and is getting a second brace Class of 1958 Class of 1959 look on MySpace and Facebook, visit Kenny Polio Hospital. their legs and use scooters on the other leg. Outside of Birmingham High, the city's oniy 50th reunion with a 3-day weekend of http://clarkston1998reunion.myevent. "We're working to put when outside their home in home she walks on crutches, high school in 1958, will host a 50- activities June 5-7,2009. Events will com, e-mail chs1998grads@hotmail. together the history, look­ Mt. Clemens. , but is looking forward to year reunion Oct. 3-5 at Marriott Include a Saturday evening dinner comr or call Samantha at (248) 884- ing for the stories," said "In 1940, before Sister the reunion and touring the Centerpoint, Square Lake Road S party at Plum Hollow Country Club in Gimmarro, an executive assis­ Kenny treatments, I was in remaining building. tant at Botsford Commons an iron lung. We never talked "I'm very curious and appre­ Senior Community. She's about it at home," said Sachs, hensive. My mother ended up started a blog for patients at who taught at elementary being a patient at the nursing www.botsfordcommons.org/ schools in Livonia for 39 years, home at Botsford so I'm not blog. "We would like to be able mainly at Kennedy. He retired as apprehensive as I could to gain an understanding of in 2003 when Post-Polio have been, but I still become how polio treatment changed Syndrome prevented him for uncomfortable being in a red over the years. There was a working any longer. brick building. It's that little large epidemic in 1916 then it Many polio survivors suf­ kid saying you don't want to quieted down, then epidemics fer from extreme fatigue, new go in there because they won't in the '30s and '40s, and '50s weakness in both affected and let you go home." when polio really spiked until unaffected muscles and joints, Tom Grein was in Bay City the vaccine came out in the sensitivity to cold, and in General from October 1953 mid '50s. some cases, respiratory prob­ to July 1954 when doctors "We found the old moldy lems, according to MNP. The recommended Sister Kenny photo collection in the Network is a group of polio treatments in Farmington. basement. Through the survivors in Michigan. Sachs He was there until September BRUCE T. AYERS* RITA JOYCE EDFORD Farmington Historical Society says, there are about 12,000 1955. Grein was 10 years old we were able to digitize the alive in the state. when diagnosed. He went Age 73, formerly of Livonia, passed Sept. 5, 2008, age 64 of Plymouth. away Wednesday, Sept. 3, 2008 at his Loving wife of Gregory. Beloved photos and last August con­ "We're looking forward to to high school in 1957 in a Topinabee, MI home. A funeral service mother of Steven (Sue Anne), David nected with the Farmington the reunion," said Dianne, who wheelchair but eventually was will be held at 10:00am, Monday, and Eric (Marci). Proud grandmother Community Library, Heritage was hospitalized at Children's able to walk and earn a jour­ Sept. 8, 2008 at the Joy Fellowship of Noah. Also survived by sister nalism degree at Michigan Church in Indian River, MI. Interment Bonnye (Ken) Woods, and many Collection. Since then we Hospital downtown then will be at Burt-Mulfett Cemetery in nieces and nephews. Visitation Mon. found another set of photos transferred to the Farmington State University. He and his Topinabee. He is survived by his wife 2-9pm with Funeral Service Mon. in the basement, close-ups of campus. She was only 13 wife Betsy owned Observer ieroidene; Daughters Laurie Lewis of 7:30pm at Vermeulen Funeral Home, these kids, but have no idea of months old. "I've driven past newspapers in Washington, Phoenix, AZ., Sandy Ayers of Redford, 46401 W. Ann Arbor Rd. (btwn MI; grandchildren, Nathan, Lindsay Sheldon & Beck), Plymouth. the time frame." it and taken pictures. I'm just D.C. and Jon Lewis; brother, Gordon Ayers Memorials may be made to the Gimmarro continues her curious as to where it was. My "I hadn't thought of the of Livonia; cousin, Delores Young of National M.S. Society. To share a research online and through mother blocked a lot out. I had hospital in years. It's really Brighton. He was preceded in death by memory, visit: the digital collections of the Sister Kenny treatments, hot strange because I never want his parents and his brother, David www.vermeulenfuneralhome.com. Age 74, Houghton Lake, formerly of Ayers. Memorial contributions are Westland, Dearborn, Highland and Walter Reuther Library at packs with wool. I had a long to look back then I found out suggested to Hospice of the Straits or Milford, MI, died August 15, 2008 Wayne State University. When brace on my right leg when about the reunion. We just from pancreatic cancer complications. the Outdoor Sportsman's Rangers and MARY CATHERINE she's not in front of a computer little and was on crutches." had a family reunion and I may be mailed to Lintz Funeral Home, "Bunny" GORDON David was born March 22, 1934, in the Village of Milford, the son of she's contacting anyone who Dianne Sachs and Paula was trying to put together 6038 Prospect St., Indian River, MI Age 86, formerly of Birmingham, 49749. Visitation will be held at the Donald and Lizette (Hicks) Miller. He might help piece the puzzle Lemieux were patients at the dates. I want to see if their passed away September 4, 2008 in graduated from Milford High School funeral home from 2-4pm and 6pm- Largo, Florida. She was born May 15, together, like Albert Kahn same time in the fall of 1952. history is the way I remember 8pm, Sunday, Sept. 7, 2008. and entered the United States Navy in 1922 in Louisville, Kentucky. She 1952. Also in that year, he married his Associates, the architectural Lemieux was diagnosed with it," said Grein of Whitehall. > was a member of the First United high school sweet heart, Rosalynn firm which designed two red polio at age 6. She was hospi­ "I was full braced, both legs • Methodist Church of Birmingham, (Rosie, Lynn) Biiler. Together they where she was very active and a brick buildings on campus. talized about six months. and back with paralytic poll celebrated 55 years of marriage until According to newspaper "I do remember being in Sister Kenny treatment wa member of the A.A.U. W. She is sur­ Lynn's passing in January 2007. Petty vived by her son, Byron (Diane) Officer Miller was the first document­ reports at any one time there a ward of probably at least very controversial. It was ' jat Gordon of Largo, Florida; daughter, ed Navy SeeBee lineman to complete were up to 300 children at the 10 children. All had beds of therapy. The whole object /as Andrea (Renny) Fritz of Canton, the Deep Sea Divers course and was Michigan and two grandsons, Mark Farmington site. An aerial white iron with siderails and to keep the muscles limber instrumental in building U.S. Navel photograph of the buildings to move them. Kenny was an and Paul. Memorial donations may be Stations in North Africa and Cuba were from ages 5 to preteen," made to Hospice of the Florida during the Korean era conflict. Upon can be found in the book said Lemieux, who lives in Australian nurse. In Australia Suncoast 5771 Roosevelt Blvd. his Honorable discharge from the "Detroit Hospitals, Healers & Farmington Hills. "I have a they called sisters nurses. I Clearwater, FL 33760. Private servic­ Navy, he was hired on by the Detroit Helpers" from the Images of photo of a physical therapist started out being wrapped es will be in Louisville. Edison Company where he spent the next 40 years as a loyal company man America Series (2004). working with me. I had Sister with hot packs. They would until his retirement as an Overhead "We have to talk to the kids Kenny treatments with hot change them every hour and REBECCA S. BOTTOMS Transmission Lines Supervisor. While or the narrative history would wet wool. Many post polios a half. You sometimes got September 3,2008, age 57, died peace­ working with Edison, he was able to be lost," said Gimmarro. "If can smell wet wool from a blisters from them. The other fully after a five year battle with lung obtain his undergraduate Degree as an cancer. Wife of the late Dr. Sidney F. Electrical Mechanical Engineer from anyone coming to the reunion mile away. There were big old part was kind of physical ther­ Bottoms. Mother of Christina Cabeen the Lawrence Institute of Technology. has photographs we may be wooden wheelchairs, a big apy, stretching. When I left (Ted), Sid, and Sarah. Sister of Joyce, David was a proud and active sup­ able to confirm a photo in community dining room. I Sister Kenny I had a short left Betty, Laura, Butch, Chuck, and Jane. porter of the Boy Scouts of America, the Walter Reuther Library remember my parents visiting ankle brace and was on wrist Former Cranbrook Upper School Disabled American Veterans (DAV), Librarian. Memorial Service at Defenders of Wildlife, Michigan isn't Children's Hospital of once a week, but I could not crutches and a wheelchair." Birmingham Unitarian Church, 38651 Humane Society, MCB-6 and the Michigan but the children's see my sisters because children Grein continued receiv­ Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Hills, CEC/Seabee Historical Foundation hospital in Farmington. On weren't allowed to visit. My ing treatment until 1958. Sunday, September 7, at 2:30pm. and the Lawrence Institute Alumni the campus there's a white sisters had to wait in the car. I He used wrist crutches until Memorial tributes to Mercy Hospice family. His immediate family, sons' Care, 281 Enterprise Drive, Suite 300, MICHAEL K. HUSSEINI David, Paul and daughters' Bambi stucco building we don't know remembef ed them showing the 1965 when he switched to a Bloomfield Hills, MI 48302. A. J. August 29, 2008. Age 18. Beloved son and Kimberly were at his bedside who built it. Later came the movie Snow White and after cane for a blind date with his Desmond & Sons, 248-362-2500. of Samy (Hanaa) Husseini and Janine when he passed to God's hands. His red brick buildings by Albert that going to the dining room wife. By 1992 he was back in View obituary and share memories at: Hill-Zubaidi (Abraham). Loving children to include daughters-in-law Kahn. and singing 'hi ho, hi ho it's off a wheelchair due to Post-Polio www.DesmondFuneralHome.com brother of Alexandra, AH, Laura, Sandy and Linda, seven grandchil­ Sarah, and Adam. Dearest grandson of dren and five great-grandchildren and "We spoke to the Post Polio to eat we go' in a wheelchair. I Syndrome. Agnes (the late Kenneth) Hill and many friends and relatives survive Support Group last weekend left there walking with a back "I lived in what amounted Mounira (the late Ali) Husseini. Also him. May he find fair winds and calm in Troy and think the Sister corset and wearing shoes that to a dormitory with prob­ survived by many aunts, uncles, seas on his final journey. Donations in looked like baby shoes with ably 16 to 20 boys. When I cousins, and friends. Funeral Services his name to the Houghton Lake Kenny Polio Hospital was were at the Neely-Turowski Funeral Public Library are welcome, 4431 W. on campus. A1955 invoice high ankles. My sister told left, polio had diminished Home, 30200 Five Mile Road (Bet. Houghton Lake Dr, Houghton Lake confirms this. Patients want me I could not walk or sit up and there were only two or Middlebelt and Merriman), Livonia. MI. 48629, 989-366-9230. to know where their medi­ before treatment." three boys. Going back, some cal records are. We believe Lemieux went on to become people may be a little leery, the records were given to a registered nurse, but has but not me. It's my journalism the Sister Kenny Foundation since retired. Unlike other curiosity. I've always talked collection at University of children she couldn't ice about polio and disabilities," Michigan. The hospital closed skate, ski or roller skate. said Grein, who's president of in 1958 due to insufficient "We never talked about Disability Connection West, funds." polio again," said Lemieux. Center for Independent Living. others Bruce Sachs facilitates the "My parents are deceased "At the Disability Connection southeast Michigan Post-Polio now so I'm hoping to learn by we help people find jobs, do know... Support Group and serves as going there. It was feared too advocacy work, help with chairman of the Michigan because they didn't know as access to health care, trans­ JACQUELINE R. DUGAN When you've lost Polio Network (www.geoci- much about what caused it. portation. That's probably the KENNETH W. KRAMER September 3, 2008. Beloved wife of a loved one, place ties.com/mi_polio_net/). He People were afraid they could biggest problem people with Patrick. Dear mother of Michael August 30, 2008 age 70 of Plymouth. and his wife Dianne (Borolis) catch it from you. It mostly hit disabilities have today." Dugan (Katharine), Timothy Dugan Beloved husband of Roberta. Loving your notice on our (Patty), and Nancy O'Rilley (James). father of Kathryn (Steve) Benedetti, Sachs lived through the in summertime. They closed Dearest grandmother of Christopher, Mary Beth (Carlos) Najarro, Mark website and in epidemic. Bruce was diag­ down the swimming pools [email protected] I (734) 953-2145 Madeline, Peter, Jack, Kellie, and (Judy) and Kevin (Amanda). Also Nick. Special sister of Peter Treboldi leaves eight grandchildren, one broth­ (Cathy). Sister-in-law of Joarf Smith er and one sister. Visitation was held and Evelyn Dugan. Family will at Vermeulen Funeral Home, receive friends Sunday 2-8pm at A.J. Plymouth. Funeral Mass was held at Desmond & Sons Funeral Home, 2600 St. John Neumann Catholic Church, in every edition of Crooks Road (between Maple and Big Canton. Entombment Glen Eden Beaver), with Scripture Service Memorial Park. Memorial contribu­ Sunday 6pm. Funeral Mass Monday tions may be made to Right to Life- 1pm at St. Hugo of the Hills Church, Lifespan of Metro Detroit, 27592 newspaper. 2215 Opdyke Road, Bloomfield Hills. Schoolcraft Road, Livonia MI 48150; Visitation at church at 12:30 PM. or to Covenant House of Michigan, wi* •J . Memorial Tributes to Angels' Place or 2959 Martin Luther King Drive, Charity of Donor's Choice. View obit­ Detroit MI 48208. To view full obit­ uary and share memories at: uary and share memories, please visit: www.DesmondFuneralHome.com vermeulenfuneraIhome.com Call t-800-579-7355 Observer S Eccentric | Sunday, September 7,2008 www.hometownlEfe.coin H0MET0WNLIFE.COM <*> C5

ENGAGEMENTS BIRTHS

Feldpausch-Seguin Carino *V#»* --- Steger Dean and Marcia Dennis and Marissa Carino Jeff and Jennifer Steger of Feldpausch of Fowler, Mich, 4p of Canton announce the arrival Livonia announce the arrival announce the engagement of their son, Ayden Jonathan of their son, Elliot Lee \. of their daughter, Gwen Carino, born Aug. 27, at Steger. He was born July 27, Feldpausch, to Jeffrey Seguin r- Oakwood Annapolis Hospital. at St. Mary Mercy Hospital of Garden City. He is the son His grandparents are John and in Livonia. His grandparents of Daniel and Cheryl Seguin of Herta Marion of Eastpointe are Jack and Beverly Lee of Garden City. and Dennis and Mila Carino of Ray Township, Mich.; Jerry The bride-to-be is a 2005 Dearborn. His great-grandpar­ and Bernadette Steger of graduate of Fowler High ents are Karl and Maria Kass Midland, Mich, and Dolores School and a 2007 gradu­ of Eastpointe and Rebecca and Ed Cieslinski of Auburn, ate of the Excel Academy of Marion of Pleasant Ridge. Mich. Cosmotology. She currently works at a salon in the Lansing He is completing a teaching area. internship in the Lansing area The groom is a 2004 and plans on a career as a high graduate of Garden City High school social studies teacher. School and a 2008 graduate The couple is arranging a of Michigan State University. May 2009 wedding. IUICREK

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WEDDINGS

Seguin-Daugavietis of Michigan. She works as a Daniel and Cheryl Seguin dance teacher and choreogra­ An exceptional home-like setting for Active/Alert, of Garden City announce the pher, and owns the Grace Dance marriage of their daughter, Academy in San Jose. Matt is Memory Impaired, Frail/Recovering and Alzheimer's residents. Jennifer Seguin, to Matthew a graduate of Vacaville High Daugavietis of San Jose, Calif. School and the Haas School He is the son of George and of Business at the University Nancy Daugavietis of Vacaville, of California in Berkeley. He Calif. The couple wed July 5, works as a financial adviser for in Rochester, Mich. William Ameriprise Financial. Rieder presided. The couple spent an 8-day Jennifer is a 2000 graduate of honeymooon in Jamaica and Garden City High School and a will make their home in San 2004 graduate of the University Jose.

Dillenbeck-Keesey attended by best man Jeff Larry and Sharon Hollowell, and groomsmen Dillenbeck of Canton Jim Vassallo, Tony Vassallo, announce the marriage Joel Vassallo, John Marker -24 Hour Professional Staffing -Wander Secured/Enclosed Courtyard of their daughter, Erin and Russ Niner. Sybella -Private/Semi Private/Barrier Free -Medication Management Dillenbeck, to Ryan Keesey of Keesey was the flower girl. -3 Home Cooked Meals A Day -Daily Housekeeping & Laundry Wayne. He is the son of Jim Drake Daugherty was the ring and Sandy Vassallo of Canton bearer. -On Call Nurse Practitioner -Incontinence Management and Wayne Keesey of Canton. The bride is a graduate -Planned Activities -Beauty & Barber Shop The couple wed on Aug. 1 at of Plymouth Canton High Baker's of Milford. Chaplain School and will graduate from Robert Bierenga presided. Eastern Michigan University CANTON The bride was attended in 2009 with a degree in by maid of honor Kristen graphic arts. She works at D Dillenbeck and brides­ & M Art Studio in Canton. of the National Guard's 177th 8121 Lilley, Located between Joy & Warren Roads maids Valara Keesey, Katy The groom is a graduate of Military Police Brigade based www.crystalcreekassistedliving.com Tucci, Stefanie Jarvis, Amy Plymouth Canton High School in Taylor. Ladenberger and Darcey and works for DST Industries The couple will make their Bouteiller. The groom was in Romulus. He is a member home in Wayne. ZTW?,:-'. TW Iff * * Your Invited to oui OPEN HOUSE "ft FOOD, DRINKS & FUN / n/17 fninmcni pi ovided by Mr. Solitare V September 14,2008 1-3 pm \ ** ASK HOW WE VALUE OUR VETERANS Jt PI) mouth Park Apartments Independent Senior Living i 07 N. Haggerty Road & Plymouth 734-459-3891 -W*wN www.neiehborhooddentalgroup.com mail.com

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Important Safety Considerations of Restylane®

Restylane® restores volume and full­ ness to the skin to correct moderate to severe facial wrinkles and folds, such as the lines from your nose to the corners of your mouth (nasolabial folds). After your treatment you might have some swelling, redness, pain, bruising, and tenderness. This will normally last less than seven days. Although rare, red or swollen small bumps may occur. If you have had facial cold sores before, an injection can cause another outbreak. In rare circumstances, the doctor may inject into a blood vessel, which can damage the skin. To avoid bruising and bleeding, you should not use Restylane if you have recently used drugs that thin your blood or prevent clotting. If you are pregnant, breast­ feeding, or under 18, you should not use Restylane.

Restylane should not be used by people with previous bad allergies, particularly to certain microorganisms known as gram positive bacteria, or by people with previous bad allergies to drugs that have required in-hospital treatment. Restylane should not be Name Restylane® Rebate Redemption Form Offer Terms and Conditions This rebate may be applied to your purchase of Restytantf1 or Per/aneB3t regular market price. For a limited time only, you can receive a This offer is limited to a $50 rebate for tine 1 mL fiesry/a/ie® or flsr/anessyringeor$100fortwo injected anywhere except the skin or Address. $50 rebate on one! mL syringe or a $100 1 ml fies!y/ane* or Perland"syringes with a maximum redemption of $100. This offer is limited to one rebate per person. You may use this voucher onjy if you paid for your entire treatmenl just under the skin. rebate on two 1 mL syringes of Restyland® yourself and if no part of your treatment was covered by insurance or another third-party payor, or Perlane® Offer expires October 31,2008. You may not use this voucher if you receive any treatment using a Medicis Aesthetics Inc. product that is reimbursed by Medicaid, Medicare, or other federal or state benefit programs, including Certain restrictions apply. See Offer Terms state medical assistance programs. You may not use this voucher if your private insurance, HMO, or The use of Restylane at the site of skin City. State .ZIP. other health benefit program paid for all or part of your treatment. If any form of reimbursement and Conditions for details. is sought from a third-party, you may be required to disclose the value of this rebate to that party, To qualify for the offer; you must submit a receipt from your practitioner for your treatment sores, pimples, rashes, hives, cysts, or Email and the end flapfs) with the proof-of-purchase hologram from the Restyland1' or Rsr/ane9 How to receive your rebate. boxfes) used in your treatment, Medicis Aesthetics Inc. cannot accept credit card receipts when infection should be postponed until Simply complete this form with your processing your rebate. Providing the end flap(s) with the proof-of-purchase hologram from the Number of box tops enclosed: fiesfy/ane* or Psr'ane* box(es) is for your protection. This ensures that you have received genuine healing is complete. Use of Restylane information. Then mail it, along with the FDA-approved ffesf>/ane*or Periane?The flesfy/a/ie9 or Mane*syringes used in your treatment • 1 for $50 rebate check or Q 2 for $100 rebate check 1 must be purchased legally in the U.S. Submissions must be postmarked by October 31,2008. By Restyland® or PerlaneF box,tops (limit 2) submitting this request, you agree to all of the rules and conditions of this offer. Medicis Aesthetics in these instances could delay healing and purchase receipt, to: Inc. reserves the right to cancel or modify this offer without notice. This offer is available only to By signing below, I agree to receive special offers and patients, excluding claims from Medicis Aesthetics Inc. employees and their families or employees or make your skin problems worse. information about the Restylane® family of products. flesiy/ane® Rebate of its dealers and distributors. This offer is n on-transferable. Fraudulent submissions could result in prosecution. Offer void where prohibited by law, taxed, or otherwise excluded. Offer only good In P.O. Box 6422 the U.S. Your rebate check will be issued in U.S. Dollars only. All requests become the property of Signature West Caldwell, NJ 07007-6422 Medicis Aesthetics Inc. and will not be returned. Medicis Aesthetics Inc. assumes no responsibility for lost, late, damaged, misdirected, misaddressed, incomplete, or postage-due requests that fail to Restyland® is available only through be properly delivered to the address stated for any reason. If you do not receive your rebate check By signing above, you permit Medicis Aesthetics Inc. ("Medicis") to use the information you provide in this form to communicate with you about within six to eight weeks, please call toll free 800-211-6794. Please keep a copy for your records. a licensed practitioner. products, programs and services. Medicis may share information about you with service providers, government authorities, or as required by law or legal process. Medicis will not sell your name. To he removed from this mailing list, you may call 800-211-6794. For complete product and safety information visit www.RestylaneUSA.com. Resylane, Redefining Beauty, and Why da I use Restylane? are trademarks of HA North American Sales AB. O 2008 Medicis Aesthetics Inc. RES 08-094A 08/30)09 Observer S Eccentric | Sunday. September 7,2008 www.hometownlife.com (*) C7

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In the chilly English surroundings of Cambridge on the cusp of the First World War, the English mathematician GH Hardy unexpectedly receives a letter filled with mathematical theorems from a young Indian visionary, Srinivasa Ramanujan, whose idiosyncratic and creative approach to mathematics ultimately led to some of the most complex and beautiful mathematical patterns of all time.

Complicite's innovative, multimedia approach frames past, present, and future simultaneously, with the Hardy/

f* 11 of the narrative, but also as a window into a larger world of ideas: about the awesomeness of infinity and its relationship to human mortality, about the beauty of science and our quest for meaning and knowledge, about who we are and how we connect to one another—and ultimately about what is permanent and what disappears forever.

This production is sponsored by the individual performances are sponsored by

Made possible in part by the U-M SustitySa £0? tl funded m part by the Wallace SmtewmeRt ?«nd. Media Sponsors Metre Times, Between tfeff Unas, and ftssi Arbor's I07one.

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Seeking SBM, Seeking SWM, 45-57,6'1"+, 225lbs+, good sense events, cuddling at home. Please be shapely, inde­ 39-51. ¢284368 of humor, energetic, traveler, outdoorsman, ad­ pendent and know what you want in life. ¢692418 LEAVE ME A MESSAGE venturer, maniy gentleman. ¢692549 Spontaneous BM likes working out, riding motor­ VERY ATTRACTIVE GIVE ME A CALL! cycles, being outdoors and more, Would like to SBPF, 37, mother, looking for attractive, sexy, HELLO THERE SWM, 48, handsome, well-built, educated, owns meet a woman with a similar personality. 35-50. 2. Call 1-900-950-3785 tall, dark-complected, employed, intelligent BM, Asian woman, 5'2", 180lbs, slim, attractive, two homes, lives on the river. Looking for exciting, ¢287900 33-50, for friendship possibly leading to LTR. health-conscious, vegetarian, N/D, N/S. Enjoys caring woman, 18-60, with great sense of humor. ¢282115 dining, movies, quiet times. Seeking clean-cut, fit, ¢289548 SEEKING SOULMATE It's only $2.39/minute. Must be 18+, attractive, respectful, professional Asian or White SM, 33, 5'9", loves going out and having fun. DOWN-TO-EARTH male for dating and possibly more. ¢113901 HOW ABOUT A DATE? The one love I'm seeking must be down-to-earth, Asian woman, 5'2", 110lbs, slim, attractive, in­ WM, 6'6", 285lbs, looking for a secure, female honest, beautiful woman, 21-30, who Is classy. or: dependent, loving, caring, enjoys movies, fine A WOMAN OF CLASS who likes to hang out, have fun, dining out, relax­ Friendship first. ¢287948 dining, travel, quiet times at home. Seeking very SWF, 68, looks younger, in search of a SWM, 62- ing at home, movies and more. 30-60. ¢289482 handsome W/AM, 47-56, N/S, dean-shaven, H/W 69, who likes movies, dining, the-atar. Is it you? 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I love cooking, SBM, early 40s, seeks attractive, younger lady, 28- devoting time to a loving companion. ¢284764 ARE YOU THE ONE? GREAT SENSE OF HUMOR 45, for romance, companionship, must be indepen­ 3. Follow the instructions to listen to the SWF, 42, 5'1", loves Italian food, music. Looking SWF, 27, mother, enjoys swimming, walking, na­ dent and shapely. Serious replies only. ¢684501 SINGLE DAD for SWM, 32-59, who is successful, financially se­ ture, being outdoors. Seeking similar SWM, 23- WM, 5'7", 150lbs, brown/brown, medium build, cure, has a good head on his shoulders but also 45, for companionship. ¢282578 ^^ GOOD MAN FOUND two children, likes the outdoors, working on has a wild side. ¢284915 Recently divorced BM, 43,5'8", 200lbs, educated, cars, having fun. Looking for a good, down-to- advertiser's voicemail greeting LET'S GET TOGETHER enjoys movies, nights out, intelligent conversa­ earth, honest, attractive WF, 23-33, for dating. GIRL NEXT DOOR SBF, 54, 5'8", N/S, enjoys life's simple pleasures. tion, weekend trips, seeking easy going, smart, ¢284933 Sugar and spice and . . . attractive blonde en­ Seeking SB/WM, 48-62, N/S, for friendship or affectionate female. ¢267088 more. ¢282444 WELL-ROUNDED chantress, 5'5", 50s, enjoys cooking, travel, WARM AND FRIENDLY 4. Leave a personal message for drives, more ... seeks soul-mate, call me; seri­ DWM, retired gentleman of independent means, ous replies answered. ¢233677 LOADS OF FUN Sincere BM would like to meet a warm, friendly, sin­ emotionally/financially secure, honest, eclectic, Active WF, young 50s, good sense of humor, cere female, 21-55, HW proportionate, who seeks enjoys different music, travel, dining out, danc­ N/S, seeks slender, physically fit woman who GREAT EXPECTATIONS friendship, possibly leading to more. ¢279036 loves the outdoors. ¢284895 the advertiser Good looking SBF, hwp, intelligent, mature, spiritual, ing, more. Seeking decent, kind, honest man for Indoor and outdoor activities. ¢283342 ENJOY THE VIEW seeking a SM, 57" +, 40-50, physically fit, good Romantic, thoughtful SWM, 39, is looking for love, READY FOR A RELATIONSHIP looking inside and out, loving, who likes traveling, for FUN & OUTGOING Male, 60, tali, slim, attractive, brawn/brown, no friendship first leading to LTR. ¢147056 enjoys hugs, kisses and cuddling, seeks kind, at­ SBF, 18, T90lbs, brown eyes, loves walks on the tractive SWF, age and area open. ¢113835 bad habits, would like to meet a nice, sweet, kind Place your own ad: female, 40-70. ¢287181 SEARCHING FOR A MAN.„ beach, movies, basketball. Seeking SM, same age, for friendship or more, ¢257908 WANTED: ONE NICE GIRL 40-60, who's looking for commitment, love and SHF, 46, 5'10", average build, likes going out KEEP IT REAL laughter. I'm a 47-year-old who's bright, spunky WHY NOT CALL? and having fun, movies, parties, Just chilling and SWM, 55, 5'10",150lbs, father of two, homeown­ and pretty. Only Jewish men please. ¢982317 SBF, full-figured, seeks a SM, 37-80, for friend­ relaxing. Seeking SH/AF, late 30s, for possible er, wants to meet slender, average female, 25-45, 1. Call 1-800-506-5115 who likes music, art, just hanging out. ¢287896 ~ ARE YOU THE ONE? ship, possible LTR. Call me, let's get together and relationship. ¢289039 get to know each other. ¢217234 SF, 41,5'4", dark complexion, brown ayes, short FIT & FUN-LOVING TALL, ATHLETIC hair, looking to meet an honest, loyal, funny man, COUNTRY GIRL Easygping DWPM, 48,6", 185lbs, romantic, look­ SWM, 49,6'2", 200lbs, part-time personal trainer, 2. Answer some simple questions to 37-55, to spend a lot of time together. ¢289947 Good-natured, classy, attractive, fun-loving ing for a woman, 25-50, who can find humor in brown/blue, degreed, outgoing personality, enjoys SWPF, 54, platinum/blue, 5'5", H/W-proportion- what life gives us. Open to anything as long as outdoors, working out, new activities, seeking TRADITIONAL VALUES friendly SF, age/location open. ¢531308 Well-educated DWF, 5'8", dark blonde/green, ate, enjoys travel, horseback riding, exercise, we're laughing. ¢288336 create your ad full-figured, Interested In finding friendship lead­ dancing. Seeking SWM, 55-65, N/S, N/Drugs, for GOOD BETTER BEST! ing to more with a WM, 30-50, to share life with. serious relationship. If you love motorcycles call ____ me. ¢759845 SWM, 49, 5'9", 195lbs, Is nuts about nature, en­ ¢283327 Sharp, sociable SWM, 45, with good character joys the outdoors, fishing, etc. Seeks compatible and pleasant personality, likes the outdoors, fish­ SWF, to have and hold. ¢992943 SPONTANEOUS WOMAN LADY IN THE WOODS 3. Record a voicemail greeting SWF, 50, looks younger, blonde/hazel, 5'5", av­ ing, motor sports etc, WLTM SWF, for dating and Fun-loving, outgoing, honest, goal-oriented SBF, fun times. ¢187614 LOOKING FOR ROMANCE 39, plus-sized, with herpes, would like to meet an erage build, educated, dog lover, classy, sassy and fun, seeking compatible, outdoorsy, rugged, LETS GET GOINGI SM, 70, 6', 194lbs, retired salesman, enjoys cy­ understanding male, 28-49, for possible relation- SWM 40s, attractive, good shape, great listener, cling, dining out, movies travel and life in general. ship. ¢286800 good-hearted male to share the good things in 4. Learn how to pick up your messages - we'l life. Livingston county. ¢210247 enjoys good conversation, friendship, spontane­ ISO SF, 57-75, who appreciates the same, for A POLISHED DIAMOND ous fun, and laughter, seeks personable SWF for sharing happiness and LTR. ¢253204 Attractive, sexy BF, 34, seeks true gentleman. You CHOCOLATE TREAT dating and more. ¢128302 LOOKING FOR SOULMATE wont be disappointed when we meat! ¢287057 Refined, romantic, creative divorcee, enjoys an let you know when new ones have arrived! eclectic lifestyle. Professionally employed, very COUGAR LOVER Attractive SWM, 6'3", 165lbs, N/S, HID, shy, fit, A NEWBEGiNNJNG ' youthful and fun loving, 60s, enjoys dining, travel, Some things do get better with age. Blue-eyed, enjoys carpentry, riding my bicycle, gardening handsome SM, mid 40s, physically fit, laid-back, and more. Seeking a SWF, 50-60, with simitar SBF, 47, 5'4", likes action movies, swimming, music, the arts, family and friends. Seeking fft interests, for possible LTR. ¢248074 dancing, plays, outdoors, just having fun. Seeking non-smoking gentleman, 50+. ¢281197 good sense of humor, seeks woman, with like SBM, 45-55, for friendship or more. ¢289151 qualities, who likes travel, music, exercising, etc. Get more: IN SEARCH OF ¢244260 PLAY YOUR SONG? PERSONABLE AND SPECIAL a man with a positive outlook for dating, dining DWM, 52, D/D-free, east area, great SOH, in­ SWF, retired, talented, fun-loving, attractive, out, and companionship. I'm a SWF, 58, 5'8 , JUST ME AND MY DOG terested in music, outdoors, pets, gardening, ro­ 132tbs, 5'5", blonde, seeks well-groomed gentle­ HWP, arid I enjoy walks, cycling, skiing, snow- WM, 5'ir, 180lbs, short dark/green, likes roller- mantic evenings by my fireplace. 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Looking for down-to- enjoy life with. 36-60. ¢284318 GIVE ME A CALL cular build, no tattoos, N/S, social drinker, Ibves BM, 35, 5'5", 150lbs, secure, family-oriented, art museums, craft shows, music, concerts, quiet earth, family-oriented SM, 40-50, with same inter- SINCERE AND HONEST ests. ¢285607 looking for a SWF, N7S, who shares the same times, movies, dining. Seeking slender woman, Happy SF, loves country music, dancing. Looking interests and passions. 1 enjoy life, going places similar interests. ¢277964 • Need help? Some Tips? ARE YOU THE ONE? for honest, sincere SW/BM, 30-60, children ok, for and trying new things. ¢271820 SWF, 36, long brown/green, N/S, athletic build, friendship first. ¢284932 HONEST AND SINCERE pretty, animals lover, in search of attractive, fit, BOATER SEEKS 1ST MATE DWM, 52, 5'10", 150lbs, likes roller skating, Call 1-617-450-8773 funny, easygoing SWM, 27-43, with no chil­ FORMER RUNWAY MODEL SWM, N/S, good-looking, trustworthy, enjoys computers, biking, boating and some old moves. dren, for dating, possible LTR with right man. Attractive SBF, 5'10", 140lbs, N/S, one kid, likes boating, good music, working out. Seeking very Seeking SW/HF, slim to medium build, for dating P286634 clubs, outdoor activities, dancing, working out. attractive SF, 28-40, race unimportant, for friend­ and LTR. ¢256288 Seeking single male, 25-38, 6'1"+, N/S, slim to ship leading to possible LTR. ¢205048 COULD IT BE YOU? medium build far friendship first, dating and more, HOW ABOUT THIS ONE SBF, 44, professional, hard-working, indepen­ ¢285613 WORTH A CALL Sociable SM, 57, 5'7", graying brown/blue, mus­ dent, enjoys church, shopping, more. Looking Attractive SBM, 35, seeks lady, 18-35, attractive, tache, loves music, cooking, Italian food, reading, for a SPM, 44, employed, open-minded, warm­ STILL SEEKING laid-back, for dating, friendship, possible LTR. writing action and romance films, quality conver­ hearted and considerate, to share ail life has to Very cute SBF, 57, 5'3", 122lbs, interested in fit, You won't be disappointed! ¢283615 sation nd romance. ISO good-hearted, creative, good-looking, confident male, 46-59, N/S, Intelli­ WF to share these. ¢223744 offer. ¢235988 gent, sincere, down-to-earth, who wants to com­ WORTH THE CALL HELLO OUT THERE mit to someone special. ¢113198 ^^ SBM, 41, N/S, seeks open-minded, fun, nice READY FOR RELATIONSHIP SWF, 39 years young, seeks SWM, who enjoys young lady, 21-50, to spend some time together SM, 29, 5'6", light smoker, hazel eyes, looking for I NEED A LOVE... and get to know. ¢283851 SF, 21-40, for friendship or more. ¢279902 llfes simple pleasures. I enjoys dining out, com­ to keep me happy. Attractive, classy, delightful, puters, movies, the parks walks, travel and life in charming WF, 49, no kids, seeks SWM, 45+, no LET'S CONNECT ARE YOU THE ONE? general. Friendship first. ¢241298 kids, N/S, fun, loving, caring. ¢568059 SBM, 33, looking for love and possibly marriage SWM, 52, seeks slender female, 40-50, who likes DOWN-TO-EARTHAND HONEST with SA/HF, 18-25. Let's talk and see what devel­ fishing, the outdoors, hunting, gardening, cook­ BEAUTIFUL MAKEUP ARTIST ops. ¢288526 SBF, 36, 5'10", N/S, short hair, no children, look­ Sincere, kind SWF, 53, proportionate, 5'6", 124lbs, ing. ¢279947 ing for SBM, 35-50, who enjoys festivities, travel, professional, attractive, intelligent and educated, A GREAT GUY LET'S TALK spending time together. ¢280950 loves music, dancing, motorcycles, outdoors, Good-natured, good-looking SWM, 41, energetic, SM, 28, 5'11", 200ibs, very fit, loves working out, LET'S DANCE IN THE RAIfc! movies and cisative pursuits. Seeking attractive versatile, 'un. passlcnsto, into boating, casinos, sports, movies, dining. Looking for SB/HF, 18-50, Petite SBF, 36, 150lbs, brown eyes, mother of gentleman, 42-53, with like interests/qualities, for flea markets. Seswng conversation SWF, for con- for possible relationship. friendship/LTR. t£245846 venation and connection. two. enjoys cooking, music, church. Looking for JUST CHIUJN' *' SM, 35-75. ¢281372 CLASSY LADY LET'S MEET UP SM, 31, looking for fun, sexy, spontaneous, down- GREAT-LOOKING BF... SBF, middle-aged, attractive, enjoys dining, mov­ SWM, 53, brown/blue, 115lbs, smoker, looking to-earth, cool SF, 24-40, with a good attitude. 35, seeks serious, mature, financially secure ies, plays andoowling, seeks a SM, 48-69, N/S, for a nice, young lady, 18-25, to light up my life. ¢282777 man for LTR. Call me; you won't be disappointed! good sense of humor and good values/morals. ¢290675 ¢283172 ¢207254 ______„ SEEKS BBW ARE YOU OUT THERE? SBM, 27, occasional smoker, seeks a BBW fe­ BEAUTIFUL SBF... SEEKING LOVING KINDNESS? SWM, 32, N/S, interested in meeting a lady, 35- male, who knows what she wants out of life, for 37, seeks SWM, 30-50, who is spontaneous and SBPF, 55, 5'4", interested in developing new 42, for friendship first, maybe more. ¢290956 possible LTR. ¢295878 knows how to have fun. Casual relationship first, friendships, maybe more. Seeks energetic, N/S LOOK NO FURTHER SM, 40-65, that loves reading, midnight picnics, LOOKING FOR THE "ONE" maybe leading to more, ¢271683 SBM, 22, 6', 175lbs, light smoker, no children, SWM, 61, 5'9", 170lbs, blond/blue, degreed, vet­ walking, and exciting conversations. Must have looking for SF, 18-30, for friendship first, possibly MATURE MAN WANTED good SOH and serf-worth. ¢282618 more. ¢291487 eran, N/S, N/D, Catholic, humorous, spontane­ SBF, 33,5'4", 115lbs, caramel complexion, brown ous, like music, outdoors, sports, seeks attractive, eyes, short blonde hair, wears glasses. Seeking YOUR ATTENTION PLEASEI easy going SWF 45-65. ¢278705 tall, muscular SBM, 25-40, who enjoys book­ Handsome, mature gent SWM, 50, traditionaf GET TO KNOW ME stores, movies, dining, water. ¢287856 MEN SEEKING WOMENvalues , romantic, and thoughtful, enjoys cultural events, antiquing, short trips, etc. Seeking SWF SBM, 32, 5'8", in the Navy, seeks SW/BF, 21- ONE GOOD WOMAN LEFT for friendship and companionship. ¢176497 40, for friendship or whatever it may lead to. SBF, 47, 5'7", full-figured, N/S, likes rollerskat- CALL THIS MAN! ¢283786 ing, canoeing, exercise, theater, travel. Seeking Easygoing, expressive DWM, 43, nice looks, no C*lLMEi a gentleman, 45-70, who is healthy, fun-loving, SBM, 50,195lbs, 6'1", physically fit, likes working RETIRED GENTLEMAN kids, enjoys traveling, outdoors, romantic eve­ Fun-loving DWM, 5'9", 160lbs, goatee, light financially secure, looks decent. ¢287305 nings. Seeks warm-hearted SWF. ¢112288 out, plays, movies, concerts, bowling. Looking for SF, 45-52, for possible relationship. ¢289335 smoker, retired, enjoys camping, movies, WARM SMILE LET'S MEET FOR COFFEE travel, more. Seeking W/HF, 55-63, slim to SBF, 21, N/S, looking for SM, 21-40, for friendship SWM, 70s, 5'4", N/S, would like to meet a lady, LONELY AND READY medium build, hopefully LTR. Dark hair a plus. first, possibly more. Call me, iefs talk and get to 65-72. I enjoy taking walks, riding bikes, taking SWM, 65, average build, Italian, Virgo, N/S, look­ ¢284471 know each other! ¢287187 trips. Seeking SWF, 62-75, for friendship,' maybe ing for a SWF with similar qualities end who's LIFE AND FUN ONLY SERIOUS NEED REPLY more. ¢275970 ready for a serious relationship. Call me if inter­ ested. Redford^r860305 SWM, 61, looking for fun, casual relationship with Voluptuous SBF, 42, would like to meet a nice, A SPECIAL GUY a woman who is looking to begin a new path in seetious SBM, 35-50, who would like to become DWM, 56, 5'10", handsome and secure, seeks A WALK AND A TALK life. Race and age open. ¢286891 acquainted with a woman and who is ready, will­ honest S/DWF, w/sense of humor, who enjoys Try this easygoing, lovable SWM, 50, good listen­ ing, and able to commit, ¢273803 travel, candlelight dinners, plays, dancing, con­ er, who enjoys book stores, coffee shops, nature SEEKS SOULMATE n summer to connect with certs, boating, and movies. Fnendship, possible and concerts. I seek a like-minded counterpart for SWM seeks brunette, 23-55, who Is a little on the COULD YOU BE THE ONE? where ever it goes. ¢200890 shy side, knows how to have fun. ¢286860 Bright, spunky, pretty SF, 47, educator, outgoing, LTR. ¢269646 ig 10 tree minutes to new pretty eyes, wishing to meet a kind Jewish man, LET'S ENJOY LIFE HANDSOME WM AM I YOUR MISTER RIGHT? 45-60, who's looking for commitment, love and SWM, 5'10", 190lbs, active retiree looking for Black DWM would like to meet SBF, 22-46, N/S, who SM, 28,5'8", 165lbs, two tattoos, muscular bulid, laughter. ¢230694 or Asian female, 50+ for long-term relationship and likes to experience new things in life, has varied goatee, nice smile, seeks SF, 1947, for friendship For complete terms and [•: possibly more. I enjoy travel, sports, casinos, health Interests. ¢287230 or more. ¢287140 EARTH BABY clubs and I'm social-drinker. ¢287100 "ft DWF, 52, 5'10", 300+lbs, N/S, N/Drugs, many INTELLIGENT & MATURE DON'T HESITATE... i interests, family-oriented, honest, loyal, easygo­ LOOKING FOR MZ RIGHT Down-to-earth, fun-loving, positive, youthful, up­ call for a date! SWM, 55, happy, healthy, N/S, en­ joys reading, cooking, home life, road trips, seeks • i ing, optimistic, seeks friendship first, possible LTR WiWM, 45,5'11", aaoibs, is easygoing, fun-loving, beat, energetic, exciting SWPM, 51,5'9", 185lbs, with S/DWM, 46-60. ¢285188 enjoysa variety of activities, indoor/outdoor. Look­ enjoys dining, movies. Seeking similar SF, 39-55. SWF, 40-59, for companionship, maybe more. ¢287745 ¢992956 SEEK SPECIAL PERSON ing for LTR, with the right person. ¢265340 Romantic, fun-loving, open-minded woman, 61 KIND AND COMPASSIONATE OUTGOING GUY HANDSOME MALE years young, 5'3", seeks a man, 50-68, with the Attractive SWPM, 48, 5'10", 190lbs, N/S, never SWM, 26, 6'5", 180ibs, black/brown, with sense SBM, 6', HWP, professionally employed, kind, same qualities, who enjoys dancing, concerts, din­ married, loves outdoors, going to church, travel­ of humor, likes movies, beach walks, bowling. considerate, confident, likes concerts, travel, din­ ing out, travel, long drives and more. ¢269125 ing, family time, candle light dinners, movies, Seeking SW/AFj 20-28. ¢268652 ing. Seeking WF, 30-58, attractive, passionate, seeking kind and caring hard-working lady, 30-50, loving, affectionate. ¢984987 NURSE for possible LTR. ¢291990 LOOKING FOR ME? Attractive SWF, 64, 5', 135lbs, dark hair, blue SM, 53, outgoing, cool, fun, honest and easygo­ VANILLA SEEKING CHOCOLATE eyes, fair skin, looking for N/S, honest gentleman, CUTE, CUDDLY COWBOY ing loves Italian/Mexican food, racquetball, camp­ Call me If you desire a nice shape, SWM, blue- 60-70, who has numerous interests including his­ Wise and kind SWM, 46, enjoys simplicity, art ing, travel, and much more> looking for fit, fun and eyed blonde, 50-year-old, 180lbs, desires SBF for Meet loca? active lady to share talks, good times, friendship/ tory, traveling, and home life. ¢409879 fairs, flea markets, festivals. Seeking the com­ fnendship and definitely romance. ¢672855 fun. ¢250719 GET TO KNOW ME pany of a lady with similar interests ¢200459 MUSCULAR AND ATHLETIC Loving, open-minded SBF, 60,145lbs, attractive, YOU NEED ME LET'S HANG OUT Tall, athletic SWM, 48, 6'2", 200lbs, brown/blue, enjoys music, dining, concerts, travel, ISO hon­ SBM, 43, slim, well-groomed, attractive, seek at­ SBM, 29, 6'6", slim build, smoker, seeks nice no dependents, college-educated, clean-cut, est, compassionate SM, 57-65, N/S. Possible tractive, slim lady to get to know, for dating, maybe woman, 25-28, to chill with and get to know. good sense of humor, outgoing,, seeks friendly Singles LTR. more. You won't be disappointed! ¢291112 ¢277937 SF, for fun. Age/location open. ¢587540 DIDYOtiKNOW FASTEST-GROWIN ONLINE DATING SITE is NOW AVAILABLEi MICHIGAN ARE e? imtcmlM* t. /lev/ rj'cs a1 •'.COm " " Thdusands'of'loc, peop w__a_ *,•»* ' thousands ot local My d was exciting enough for you to call - now excite me with your 248.397.0123 ; message! Too many of you just leave a name and number. Would you .. f J call back if you were me? Try telling me what you look like/

Free Ads: Free ads placed in this section are not guaranteed- to run every week. Be sure to renew your ad frequently to keep it fresh. .*-'' what you enjoy and what kind of date you'd like us to have! Guidelines: Personals are for adults 18 or over seeking monog­ amous relationships. To ensure your safety, carefully screen all responses and have first meetings occur in a public place. This publication reserves the right to edit, revise, or reject any I'm worth the time! advertisement at any time at its sole discretion and assumes no responsibility for the content of or replies to any ad. Not all ads have corresponding voice messages. To review pur complete f 1-800-510-4786 guidelines, call {617) 425-2636

SINGLES LINGO: A-Asiatii B-African American/Black C-Cliristian D-Divorced F-Feinale H-Hispanic J-Jewish M-Male N/S-Non-smokef N/0-Non Drinker N/Drugs- No Drugs P-Professional S-Single W-While LTR-Long Term Relationship 0904 www.hometownllfe.com Observer S Eccentric | Sunday, September 7,2008' (*) £9

Help Wartetl-Dental

ASSOCIATE DENTIST PART-TIME 1-2 days a week. .A Approx. 6-12 hrs/wk. /• -ft Fax resume: (734) 729-2406 or Call: (734) 729-2366

DENTAL ASSISTANT & FRONT OFFICE MANAGER 2 yrs experience required. Knowledge of Dentrix and EagleSoft a plus. FT. Far­ HelpWanled-General 'A Drivers HAIR STYLIST Media Specialist/ Porter WAREHOUSE mington Hills. Call 734-474- Coaler/Operator 4703 or fax 734-522-0534 Direct Care - Class CDL A license. Livonia, salon has chair rental Campus Coordinator For Automark Collision, must 28-40.hours per week in a Precision Coatings, a lead­ or commission openings. Call: Al! Shifts 2 yrs. experience. FT. Independent 6-12 School have excellent driving record, busy warehouse. Duties ' A REAL ESTATE- ing coater of continuous 734-261-6928, 734-812-1233. Great opportunity, seeks Librarian and' flexible hours, great for include packaging, loading and Dental Assistant roll form plastic film prod­ LICENSE IN ONE Immediate Interviews unloading trucks, and general w/Surgical Experience ucts is currently seeking a Westborn Market HAIR STYLIST NEEDED instructor/ Coordinator for Retirees. Rainbow Rehabilitation labor. Forklift experience a WEEK FOR $55 Coating Line Operator for 21755 Michigan Ave. Lady Jane's Haircut for Men research education as well as alekos Centers, Inc., a leader in our 1st and 2nd shift. We Dearborn, Mi 48124 Novi Location, full or part Coordinator for Building Use. ©automarkcollision.com major plus. Must be able to lift the field of brain injury provide a highly competi­ time, immediate openings! Degree in Library & 50 lbs. $10-$12/hr to start. Salaried postions rehabilitation, is seeking Fas resume to: 313-274-9858 Peak Dental is interviewing tive compensation and (248) 478-2200 Information Science required, Fax resume: Available Direct Care Workers and full-time surgical assistants benefits program. experience preferred. Submit RECEIVING 734-525-0715 or e-mail at CNAs for our facilities in Engineer This position requires set HOUSEKEEPING cover letter and resume to [email protected] for a high-profile traveling the Farmington and CLERK Career Talks up and operation of the [email protected] dental implant practice. For Ypsilanti/Ann Arbor areas. Full-Time; Apply in person: No phone calls. Livonia area. coating line. This includes VALUE Or fax: 248-642-8619 full details and to apply, Thursday Noon & 6pm Full-time and Part-time American House Part-Time for distribution documenting, monitoring, by 9/13/08. WELDER/FITTER/ visit www.peakdental.com positions available on all 24400 Middlebeit Rd. center 8am-12pm, Mon-Fri. adjusting and maintaining ENGINEERS Or fax resume to: Real Estate One shifts. Farmington Hills Ml 48336 MEDICAL TECHNICIAN/ Sort, scan, put away, lift up SHOP FOREMAN the process on a consistent 248-477-7032 217 W.Ann Arbor Rd to 40 lbs. Capable of fabricating struc­ basis. If you possess American Axle & TECHNOLOGIST Plymouth Duties range widely by HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN tural steel, pipe welding, fit­ proven experience working Manufacturing VPA Laboratory in Farmington level, but may include cor­ Needed for Commercial/ Must pass background ting, stairs & handrail. Up to in an industrial manufactur­ is seeking Value Engineers Hills is currently looking for DENTAL ASSISTANT 734-455-70QQ ext. 105 ^ rective teaching, accessing at its facility in Detroit, Industrial Contractor, check & drug screen. $25 per hr. + benefits. ing environment, a steady MLT/MT's. Must have good Busy dental office seeking the community, taking Michigan. Minimum 5 years Experience. Previous experience a plus. Send resume to: work history, basic comput­ computer skills, strong vitals, passing medications, Excellent Pay & Benefit 23850 Freeway Park Dr. a friendly, outgoing assis­ er skills and a commitment general activities of daily Package. Call: 248-674-9191 Hematology/Chemistry back­ tants) to join our team, to succeed, we would like Job duties include: Email: Farmington Hllis, Ml 48335 ADULT living (ADL'sj such as •Determine the correct ground and be ASCP regis­ Excellent pay, benefits, no to talk to you. H VAC/MECHANICAL [email protected] Fax: (248) 477-3365 dressing, bathing, feeding, Procurement commodity tered. evenings* or weekends. CARRIERS Ptease forward resume: Must bo licensed. Run gas Email: [email protected] assisting in the restroom, affected and perform Fax resume to Precision Coatings, Inc. E.O.E. Willing to train the right NEEDED and other duties as detailed analysis to lines, pull permits. Part-Time (248) 324-0790 or e-mail ATTN: HR Dept Help Wanied-Office candidate. Please fax assigned. support materia! cost work, good pay, flexible hrs. 8120 Galrtie Street Mark: 734-772-2464 Clerical resume to: (248) 647-7930 changes. visitingphysicans.com Retail Walled Lake, Ml 48390 Desire to work with people •Identify and implement Fax: 248-363-6017 INCOME TAX DENTAL ASSISTANT and proof of a valid driver's cost reduction Appellate Legal Email: cseymour® Western Wayne County license a must. Must also opportunities along with PREPARER Assistant Exp,, friendly, motivated per­ pcicoatings.com .; Search local & Farmington Area be available to attend a process efficiency Seasoned Per Diem From the company that son needed to join our peri- Previous experience pre­ NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! businesses odontal/implant team. Part- 1-week orientation, held improvements. Tax Preparer for 2009 brought you Marshallsand Extremely busy Southfield law ferred. Must be available Time. Farmington Hills. 9am-5pm Mon-Fri. $9.00- •Act as a liaison between Tax Season familiar with TJ Maxx - HomeGoods is firm seeks legal assistant for on Thursday morning, Call Karen (248)851-1034 COLLECTORS $10.00 to start plus bene­ Procurement, Sales, Cost CCH Prosystems software. now hiring! three-attorney appellate Saturday evening/Sunday Estimating and Plant hometownlife.com Immediate opening for med­ fits. Training is provided. Email resume to: department. Must have 3-5 morning. Reliable trans­ Estimating. DENTAL ASSISTANT ical collectors, exp. preferred. New Store Opening In years litigation experience, portation. Possible earn­ [email protected] For small dental practice in' Hrly + commission, exc. ben­ Apply in person for an ' •Responsible for costing YELLOW M with at least one year of actual ings of $40-$80 per deliv­ Website: www.gowcpa.com efits, 401k. Troy location. immediate interview: Engineering Bill of • experience handling prepara­ Northvilfe. 25-30 hours per ery. Some Porch delivery. Carlos (248)641-1440x112 Materials for new and INSTRUCTORS Needed to help PAGES W CANTONF tion/filing of appeals. Must be week, includes some eves & No Collections. Monday, Sept. 8 current programs with in pre-school, dance, cheer- willing to become competent Sat. Call Linda 248-349-6085 Call Toll Free Computer 3pm-7pm at: Procurement review. leading, gymnastic classes & The following opportunities with filing requirements/pro­ Rainbow •Manage and administer 1-866-887-2737 Database Applications kid sit. Will train. Flexible Nations Fastest Growing now exist for energetic cedures for both Michigan and DENTAL ASSISTANT Rehabilitation Centers historic material cost data hours. Full/part time position. Programmer Analyst Home Improvement team players: federal appellate courts and Fuli-Time. Friendly Livonia Casenrer^lEMentrit Willow Creek Plaza and develop/maintain Call 734-981-9900 or email other-state & federal jurisdic­ general practice. 2 yrs. exp. associated cost models. Company, 42180 Ford Rd„ Ste. 202 [email protected] tions. Competitive salary & needed. (734)425-1121 Madonna University •Drive material and logistic 1-800- Hansons --Full & Part Time Canton, Ml 48187 Positions- benefits. Non- smoker. ADVERTISING- PART TIME is looking for a database (corner of Ford & Lilley) savings in the organization Insurance Agency is Holding a One Day Only Advertising Various Types Of applications programmer to achieve the best desires to hire Lie. P.L./C.S.R. Job Fair Monday, • MERCHANDISE DENTAL ASSISTANT sourcing alternatives. Send resume to: Equipment To Local Com­ analyst with prior experi­ Tuesday, Sept. 9 with Agency and Applied September 8 at 2p.m. ASSOCIATES Well paid position and •Organize and record Human Resources panies. Looking For 30+ yrs. ence involving strong SQL ,9am-6pm at: System experience At Our Madison Heights • MERCHANDISE work you'll love in a pro­ domestic and 19390 W. Ten Mile Background w/ Mechanical skills, Visual Basic.NET, 25911 Middlebeit Rd. 248-349-5533 ext 22 Location fessional, growth-orient­ international market COORDINATORS Southfield, Mi 48075 Equip-ment. Stay Busy In A SQL 2005 Management Farmington Hills, Ml 48336 1000 Tech Row, Madison ed environment. Leading' studies for various • STORE DETECTIVES Fax to 248-354-8389. Field YOLI Are Familiar With Studio and SQL 2005 SSiS, (Middlebeit & 11 Mile Rd.) Janitorial Special Projects Heights, Ml 48071 edge specialty practice is ACCESS. Able to imple­ commodities to identify Supervisor Needed! Email: While Working w/ A Friendly market trends for material looking for a FT assistant ment custom, database- Kleen-Tech has immediate We offer competitive pay [email protected] Established Corporation. If unavailable for costs. Hiring Immediately For All with exc. dental exp. driven computer and web opening for a Supervisor with and benefits, which may NO PHONE CALLS Call Pete 248-447-0400 immediate interview, Positions: include medical/dental/life Calls only to: applications. Knowledge of submit an application experience in carepet clean­ 248-357-3100 ing, stripping and waxing Sales, Sales Trainees, insurance; and store dis­ DHTML, JavaScript, J2EE, 9am-5pm, Monday-Friday Position requires: floors. 2 year minimum expe­ Marketing, Marketing counts at TJ Maxx, Assistant to the .NET, ASP, C, C++, C#, at any of our office •Master's degree in Dreamweaver, ColdFusion. rience needed. 3 rd shift 9:30 Trainees, Promotions Marshalls, HomeGoods and DENTAL AUXILIARY locations (call for Engineering or Business, 1 City Manager InfoMaker experience is a pm - 6:00 am. Must be able AJ Wright. Needed for busy dental directions 734-482-1200) or foreign equivalent and Much Morel The City of Rochester is plus. BS in computer sci­ to pass screening and bkrd office in Redford. or visit our website education, and experience accepting applications for ence preferred with two check. Please fax resume to Please apply at: (313)592-1100 www.rainbbwrehab.com in the following: Managers Will Be the position of Assistant to years technical experience. 734-941-4588. Comfort Suites Drug-free workplace. 1] Value engineering/value Completing On Site the City Manager. Rochester Excellent benefit package. 5730 N. Haggerty DENTAL BUSINESS OFFICE TQPUCHOMCAIL, analysis with knowledge Interviews For All Qualified is a beautiful community Send resume with salary |g£ RAINBOW Janitorial Supervisors Southfield [10 Mile/Beech), of product design and Applicants. Canton, Ml 48187 with a vibrant downtown* 1-S00-579-SELL{7355) | requirement to: Needed! Our patient focused high-tech manufacturing methods in No Experience is excellent recreational practice has a great opportu­ EOE an automotive industry, Kleen-Tech has immediate Hiring begins September 8 Necessary, We Will Train opportunities and a strong nity for an experienced Patient opening for Supervisors on ail Interview hours; 2)developing& maintaining the Right Individual. Get commitment to maintaining Coordinator. Full-time oppor­ three shifts. 1st shift 6am- Mon-Thurs:10am-7pm DIRECT CARE ASSISTANT business cost models, Hired Today, and Start the highest quality of life for tunity with benefits. Mon- 2:30pm, 2nd shift 2pm- Fri:10am-5pm All Students/Others!!! Do special work. Assist per­ 3) automotive Making Money Tomorrow. its citizens. This is a highly Thurs. work week. Practice manufacturing 10:30pm, 3rd shift 9:3Qpm- Call Joe at 248-581-3030 $14.25 base^appt., customer sons we serve in residential responsible administrative Works computer background Attn: HR processes and products, 6am. Candidates must have 2 Ext 681 with Any If unavailable to attend our position involving initiating, sales/service, no exp. needed, settings. $7.65 total plus good a plus. Join the team that 36600 Schoolcraft Rd. 4) engineering designs & years previous management Questions or !f You Cannot hiring event, please all: conditions exist, must be 18+. analyzing and coordinating gives the best care anywhere. Livonia, Ml 48150 benefits. 248-474-0283 Bill of Materials, experience, action orientated, Attend and Would Still Like (888) 207-4928 activities pertaining to the Apply NOW!! Fax resume: (248) 354-2486 fax to: (734) 432-5587 734-953-8911,734-425-8334 5)MS Office Suite, Oracle and motivated to get the job . to Be Considered For a general management of the regaladodds@comcast,net (248) 426-4405 or email to: Livonia ERP, VisView done! Must be able to pass Position with the Nation's A Division of the TJX City in support and under [email protected] Professional, Business screening and bkrd check. 28- Fastest Growing Home Companies, Inc. the general direction of the ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT Amped & Untamed DIRECT CARE STAFF www.tyjx.com Objects application. 30k annually. Please fax Improvement Company. City Manager. Candidate will Full-time position in Plymouth $8.20 wages & benefits. Growing audio co. Hiring! EOE resume to 734-941-4588. have excellent communica­ orthodontic office for a clinical Must be trained/valid license. Paid training, valid D.L Applicants should Sales and Keyhoiders tion skills and advanced assistant. Hours are 8am-5pm, 313-255-6295 Network Administrator- CUSTOMER SERVICE REP send resume to: P/T, flexible hours, paid wkly, computer knowledge. Mon-Thur. & 8am-1pm Fri. 734-207-0317 JCPenney Orthodontic/dental exp. pre­ Plymouth industrial distributor DIRECT CARE STAFF, PT plus mthly sales bonus, 40% Position requires a BA in Leila St. Clair Part time positions: FT position available in a Public Administration or ferred. Computer skills favor­ looking for exp. Customer off emp. discounts. Apply @ APPOINTMENT SETTER For our 8 quality Group Homes American Axle & • Commission professional CPA firm of closely related field and two able. Please fax resume to: Ideal for anyone who can't service rep forpart-time in Oakland & Wayne County. Manufacturing • Customer Service 50 people. Successful can­ Lover's Lane, 9300 Telegraph years experience in public 734-455-8033, Attn: Michelle get out to work. Work from 10AM-3PM 3-4 Days a Week Drivers License required. One Dauch Drive • Sales Support didate would have 5+ years Rd, Redford, Ml. administration. $12-$14per hour Detroit, Ml 48211-1198 Networking experience Full position description home PT, schedule pick­ Please call: 248-814-6714 Apply within SALVAGE OPERATION HelpWaiiled-Metal ups for Purple Heart. Caii please send resume to: 43690 Ford Rd • Canton including the following: looking for exp'd. oersonnel available a; Direct Care- Make a differ­ 9-5, M-F 734-728-4572 [email protected] EOE Server 2003, Exchange; in DISMANTLING VEHICLES. www.ci.rochester.mi.us ence! Support people with lerminal Server/Cifrix; (•734)713-0500 Starting salary: CHIROPRACTIC INSURANCE disabilities living their life the Virtual Servers; Veritas $42,000 - $45,000 DOQ + BILLER EXPERT AUTO TECH way they want to! Assist with Backup; Win XP; Microsoft SHOP FOREMAN Lathe Operator benefits. Detail-oriented, organized, Trans shop needs experienced personal care, meals, taking Office; Helpdesk Support; For established truck equip­ Please submit resume, self-motivated. Minimum 2 Pneumatic cylinder assem­ LOOKING FOR A ment service & parts business. re-builder/diagnostic tech. care of their homes, getting Hardware Repair; three references and salary yrs. exp. For busy Farmington bly, bench work following places etc. Many locations, Days, benefits. 734-713-0529 Tools & drivers license a Computer setups. history to City Manager, 400 Hills center. Computer/ Front manual process to assem­ many shifts! I! you are at least job) SITE SUPERINTENDENT Sixth Street, Rochester, M! Desk skills (book keeping exp. must. Brighton. 810-599-4542 ble cylinder components to 18 years old, have a valid FIELD POSITION A successful candidate Well established general con­ 48307, or email resume to a plus). Long term/ part time. completion and test. 1-3 Michigan's Driver's License & Winterize underground Real Estate Agent would also possess a very [email protected]. us 248-626-5006 years experience with tractor has immediate open­ Banking are CLS, Inc. trained, call our sprinklers. Excellent pay. Seminar positive attitude, documen­ by 9/26/08. hands on assembly helpful. ing. Must be willing to travel Job Line 734-728-4201, 0#.' tation and planning skills The City of Rochester is an Field RN's, Psych Nurses, This position is also a fill in "Call 734-454-3704 September 11, out of state. Please fax and be a highly motivated EOE Physical, Occupational & machinist. Experience op­ resumes to: 734-458-1988 2008 Individual willing to handle Speech Therapists, dfcu erating a lathe/turning DISPATCHER Financial Aid every aspect of the net­ Certified Home i FINANCIAL equipment helpful. This is FULL-TIME 6pm only TAX PREPARERS work, software installations Executive Assistant Health Aides III a factory job, wage rate Experienced Coordinator (Free pre-ticensing and workstation hard­ NEEDED To the President of a grow­ Pinnacle Senior Care and $10.00. Persons not meet­ For Worldwide Leader in Michigan's largest ware/software support ing Birmingham real estate Phoenix Home Health Care, ing min. experience require­ the Ground Transportation Classes) FREE TAX SCHOOL Credit Union management/investment a growing Medicare certified ments need not apply. Business. Needed for Earn $$$$ after class Great benefit package! firm. Opportunity to have home health agency with is currently seeking 3 days overnight & Classes start 9/08/08. This is the time to buy Submit salary require­ real impact. Excellent offices throughout Michigan a friendly, upbeat, serv­ 40 hours/week, day shift, Ross Medical Education Call 734-751-4817 2 afternoon days. homes in Michigan, be the ments and resume to: Microsoft Office skills and is currently seeking qualified ice oriented individuals full benefits package. Center in Redford is grow­ Small fee for books Please email resume to: one to sell the House. [email protected] 5+ years supporting a sen­ clinicians In the following Located in Farmington ing! With the expansion of PART-TIME [email protected] Change your life personally LIBERTY TAX SERVICE ior executive required. areas; Oakland, Macomb, Hills, EOE. our new campus comes an MEMBER & financially register today. GARDEN CITY-INKSTER Transactional legal experi­ Wayne & Washtenaw coun­ excellent opportunity for OFFICE CLEANING RELATIONS Driver ence valued. Attractive ties. These positions are full Submit resume, individuals interested in Novi Area: CALL ED BOWLIN salary and benefits. time, part times contingent REPRESENTATIVE no later than 5 pm Attention! working PT to assist stu­ Evenings, Mon-Fri. TEACHER for PRESCHOOL AT 734 591 5940 EXT. 107 Full Position Description offering excellent wages, full Wednesday, 9/10/08 to: Back So School dents with processing loans 7:30pm-12:30am,$8/hr. in Christian Learning Center. posted on: benefits & mileage reim­ Hiring for branch locations. [email protected] & grants. Must be detailed Farmington Hills: Mon-Fri. Livonia. Call Mon-Fri. 9-1. 4pm-8pm. $8/hr. bursement. Call Mary at: Job duties include cash Or fax to 248-426-5631 oriented with good math (734) 525-3730 Subs Also Needed 586-254-6788 handling and product 15 Days of training skills and ability to work 2-3 eves/wk. Novi area, $8/hr. or fax: 586-254-0648 sales. Goal oriented sales + with the public. 20hrs/wk, Keyword search: Dataller Call biwn 10am-4pm ONLY. rnary® experience required. 20 Companies hiring no weekends. Entry level 0608620100 , For Automark Collision full (248) 676-1012 visionstaffinginc.com • + banking, record keeping & Qualified candidates should time. Exp. Helpful. Benefits. Intense six week paid 0 Experience needed general office skills helpful. Machinist, OFFICE MANAGER send a resume and salary training mandatory. Fax/email resume: For AutoMark Collision. Exp. history to: FRONT DESK 248-473-0800 Email cover letter Machine Assembler Email: [email protected] Class begins Monday, $900/Week helpful. Benefits. Fax/email F/T for busy West October 20th with resume to: Experienced who can read and • alekos resume: 248-473-0800 Bloomfield surgeon's office. Training includes teller 1 Great Career! stall man® work to blueprints. Needed for @automarkco!lision.com [email protected] With GENERAL OFFICE Min. 1 yr medical office exp. duties and product Automation Manufacturer in Classes starting now! rosslearning.com needed. Excellent benefits. sales/service. Livonia. Immediate opening. • Oil Change HELP Integrity Competitive wage; excellent Classifieds! Email resumes to: Computer literate for order Must be able to work Mon- Truck Driving School GENERAL LABORER benefits. Email: automation. Technicians * oeresume® Fri 9:15am-6:30pm Livonia: 800-930-4837 Specialty welding shop. Full- [email protected] 10 Minute Oil Change experi­ 1-800-579-SELL entry, ' phone/customer hometownlife.com Saturday-9:15am-2;30pm Pontiac: 866-316-9199 Time, Mon-Fri. Days only. Send: Accum-Matic Systems ence or will train. Full &/or service for manufacturing (Subject: 1729) Paid vacations & holidays, co. 11973 Mayfield part-time. Apply in person: company located in Canton, lntegritytds.com TEACHERS (FT/PT): Complete job description paid BC/BS, prescription, den­ Livonia, Ml 48150 34680 W. 8 Mile Rd., Ml. $10/hr. Email resume FRONT DESK Farmington Hills. Vi mile W. of Experienced & qualified. and location available at tal & life insurance, retirement to: [email protected] Full-Ttme Farmington Rd. 248-476-1313 MANAGEMENT- PT dfcufinancial.com for Novi cardiology practice. plan and uniforms. MAINTENANCE & Benefits Available. At Tutor See Member Relations (%mwFvtcmfi£ Apply at: Nu-Core OMEGA CLEANING CO. LEGAL SECRETARY Fax resume: 248-552-9510 PREP PERSONNEL Time Childcare in Plymouth. Representative - PT 2424 Beech Daly, inhster. is seeking experienced Call: 734-420-2700 For-Southfield law firm. F/T for our Southfield apts. marketing personnel to look Some experience preffered. MEDICAL Accepting applications GRINDER Must have HVAC, own for potential clients and office TEACHERS/ ASSISTANTS tools, reliable transporta­ Livonia Childcare. Exp. '& Fax resume; (248) 353-2253 ASSISTANTS through Centerless grinder operator work. Please call: Alo! tion, and prior exp. related coursework req. Call Wednesday, September EASIER! with experience for afternoon (313)727-8330 after 11am. Legal Secretary: Benefits available. 9am-3:30pm: 248-474-0001 Full-time for busy Livonia 24th, 2008 shift. Dedtru experience help­ Experienced legal secretary 248-353-9050 or after 4pm, 248-926-1656 wanted with 7+ years experi­ internal Medicine office. ful. Benefits. Pay is based on or visit: hartmantyner.com/ Patient Services Must have strong back­ Apply in person at any TELEMARKETERS WANTED ence, with litigation and real experience. careers ground in X-Rays, DFCU Financial Manager Scheduling appointments estate, for busy Southfield Branch Office Fax resume to 734-416-1905. area law firm. Excellent Ian-, venipuncture, EKG - and w/existing clientele. Looking PFT. Please fax resume to: Driver The Michigan Chapter of guage, spelling and typing for FT to start w/extremely 734-513-1623 Credit record in good "It's All About Results" (Otemrcr^fttPiiirtr The Leukemia & Lymphoma flexible hours. Come to work skills a must. Send resume to: standing required. Observer & Eccentric Society seeks a full-time after you fed the kids! Some legal.secretary .wanted TRANSPORTATION Patient Services Manager to computer skills req'd, but will ©hotmail.com. E.O.E. 1-800-579-SELL MftkiNt DEPT. i Life lead staff team of 3 In the train the specifics. Start at MEDICAL Aide/Driver Alor development of its mission $9/hr w/performance reviews. OFFICE EASiER! programs. Areas of respon­ CAREGIVERS Grocery Call 800-245-6794 ext 118 & ASSISTANT/ ASSISTANT sibility include community fax resume to 734-372-6524 • Schools Back!I! Qualifications: Must meet IHA has opportunity for a outreach, educational pro­ CLEANER Do you have time on your required Bus Driver part time, experienced hometmtmUfeMm grams, patient support pro­ TEST SCORERS A dependable person need­ hands? Looking for Non ®bsmrer Certification requirements. Medical at our Plymouth grams, grassroots advoca­ Bachelors degree in any field ed to assist the Manager in Must possess Commercial MAINTENANCE Internal Medicine Office. Medical CareGivers. AM, PM, cy, volunteer development required. Michigan teaching managing & maintaining an Driver License (CDL) with FT for car wash in Plymouth. This position requires Overnight, Weekends and mission integration or school administrative expe­ apartment community in & class "8" endorsement. West Bloomfield Must be mechanically previous Medical Assis­ Call (734) 838-0671 with the Society's fundrais- rience preferred but not Plymouth. Rewarding op­ inclined. Apply in person, tant experience, excellent . Tvl thru F9a.m.-4 p.m. ing programs. required. Retirees are wel­ portunity to join a top prop­ Eccentric Posting closes JOB FAIR 15065 N. Sheldon Rd„ customer service skills come. Scorers are hired per erty management team. September 16, 2008 at the Farmington Hills Plymouth. 734-354-7500 and solid computer skills. CHAUFFEUR project, interviewing for fall Full time, benefits included. Busch's Successful candidates We offer a competitive Daily, on call. Familiar with tri- project at this time, with day Call 734-455-3880, Fax Apply online at: on Grand River Ave. MAINTENANCE PERSON will have a social work salary with an excellent county & DTW area. Non­ and evening positions, resume to 734-453-6050 http://wwcsd.net at Drake Rd. Exp. for apt. complex in or healthcare background, benefits package. smoking. Ref s. 248-670-3670 [J To place an ad Monday through Friday, until Or apply in person at: Wed. & Thurs. Plymouth/Northvilie area. with demonstrated experi­ Qualified candidates may project ends, Project begins CHILD CARE CENTER J* call: Wayne-westland Sept. 10th & 11th Good salary & benefits. ence in business & relation­ OFFICE POSITION email a resume to Call: 734-453-1597 ship development. Bach­ early November. Spring proj­ in Bloomfield is looking for Community Schools 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Busy Dearborn Hts. office jessica_storJrJard@ elor's degree required. ects are expected as well. 81-80 J-579-SELL 36745 Marquette needs reliable person with ihacarss.com assistants with child care exp. Master's preferred. 3-5 yrs. $10,70/hour. Paid training! M Wastland, Ml 48185 Now hiring for MAINTENANCE computer experience. Fax to 866-282-8067 8am-2pm M-F 248-203-5706 experience in similar E.O.E. , these positions; Call (734) 544-7686 •e-mail resume to: or apply online at {J or fax: SUPERVISOR environment required. between 9am-4pm •Dairy/Frozen www.ihacares.com CLEANERS NEEDED Needed for apt. complex. Hematology/Oncology for more Information [email protected] For Plymouth area homes. S 734-953-2232 •Deli/Bakery Driver Trainees Must have 5 yrs. prior experience a plus. Measurement Inc., Ypsiianti Start Now! $10 hr. to start. No nights M •Meat/Seafood , M maintenance exp. in HVAC,- Needed Now! •Produce/Floral or weekends. Full-Time. M Electrical, Plumbing, Qualified candidates TRAVEL AGENT: Corporate & SECRETARIAL at Werner Enterprises! •Service Associates Car required. 734-455-4570 M Drywall & Painting Repairs. should send a cover letter, Leisure Travel Agents w/exp. Full-time. Good benefits & pay. M Earn $750 per week •Stock Associates Fax resume: 248-356-3509 resume and salary history: in Sabre or Worldspan Sys­ Must have office experience, CLEANING PERSON H No experience neededl •Cashiers [email protected] tems. FT, competitive wage + computer, filing, accounting. M CDL & Job Ready Office in Farmington needs a M or mail to: bonus & benefits. Include Apply in person: part-time cleaning person one M En 3 weeks at West Bloomfield Opening MAINTENANCE, FT salary requirements on cover 1421 E. 12 Mile Road Brose Electric M Nu-Way • #1 in Ml! atW. 14 Mile Rd. at Livonia apt. community. Must along with a brief description to two mornings or afternoons Madison Heights Ml 48071 M Learn how Werner Farmington. of GDS exp. Email resume: 37400 W 7 Mile, Livonia. per week. Good hourly wage. M "have HVAC certification, own Please apply in person or M can cover training! For more Info and to apply •car & tools. Some on-call req. [email protected] {734)464-2211 PLUMBERS LICENSED/ send resume to: H 1-888-822-8743 online go to: Salary, frae housing, benefits or fax: 734-424-3999 M www.buschs.com APPRENTICES Sell it all with • Quigly Industries 38880 DRIVER/ EQUIPMENT included. Background & drug X Apply at any of our stores WAREHOUSE Grand River, Farmington Hills, M OPERATOR test req. For immediate con­ Commercial/Light Industrial, Observer & Eccentric or email resume to': LABORER Ml 48225 [email protected] H Local, $10-$12/ hr. entry. Call sideration fax: 734-462-3617 Call: 734-729-1300 •V. [email protected] 1 io_ dicocnn/i^ o. die .QGIVJ 141 (107 OO-O Dn/if-'rl TiA-AGI.I-l 'SK 70,1-030.7/1 fW 1-800-579-SELL CIO (*) Observer S Eccentric | Sunday, September 7,2008 www.riometownlife.com

Medical Assistant Medical Receptionist WELLNESS SALESPERSON Child Care 1-3 days/wk. Must Nurse Psychology be flexible, energetic, depend­ Medical office seeks experi­ For Westland practice. Optometric FOOD SERVICES COORDINATOR Fit Zone for Women able. 7-5:30. $80/day. Non- enced Receptionist. Must Seeking mature detail oriented Technician Secondary Cafeteria Weekend Psychologist/ For Assistant Living is seeking a highly motivated smoker. Livonia 734-968-7744 have strong computer & med­ team player who is able to Community. Familiar with Helper person that desires a reward­ Behavioral Analyst 1 ical insurance knowledge. Full work independently. Medical Hours- Do you have experience licensed homB for the aged 2.5 Hours Per Day. ing career in womens health HOUSEKEEPER/NANNY Time with exc. pay & benefits. insurance background a must. working as an optometric regulation. RN/LPN, MA, & fitness at the Livonia Fit Needed in my Novi home. 2-3 Rainbow Rehabilitation Plymouth/Ann Arbor area. Spelling, typing, computer & All Shifts technician and would like EMT may apply. Posting closes Zone. Apply in person: days/wk from 2:30-5:30PM. phone skills required. Full- Centers, Inc., a leader in the Fax resume to: 734-996-8767 to work in a fast paced Fax resume: 248-350-9686 September 11,2008 16112 Middlebelt Callafter"5PM: 248-349-1421 Tim e/benef its. Occasional optometric office? Do you field of community-based or Email: aZderm@aol .com (734) 525-4636 Sat's. Fax resume & cover We're growing also have experience work­ rehabilitation in post-acute Help WanterJ- Apply online at: PART TIME NANNY- For 6 residential and outpatient month twins and 2 yr old. letter: 734-525-3876 and offering ing with contacts? If so, FoorJ/Beverage http://wwcsd.net Medical Assistant then this is the job for you. settings, is seeking a psy­ Seeking Home Salem Twp. 8am-1pm, Mon- a $2,000 sign-on bonus! Or apply in person at: or Receptionist Your responsibilities will chologist with experience in Assistant Manager,Waitstaff, Decorating Divas! Fri. $10/hr. Infant exp. and National homecare agency include pre-testing, visual traumatic brain injury, cog­ Bus Boy, Dishwashers, Wayne-Westland American Blinds, Wallpaper references required. Non- Experienced. Livonia office. Rainbow Rehabilitation has Immediate openings Centers, Inc., a leader in fields, tonometry, OCT tak­ nitive rehabilitation, and Exp'd. Ashoka Indian Community Schools & More, the nation's smoker. (734)354-0041 Fax resume: (248) 476-6452 for RNs, LPNs, CNAs, the field of community- ing acuities, and reading a behavioral modification to Restaurant. Troy & Canton. 36745 Marquette largest marketer of home and HHAs for long-term based brain injury rehabili­ lensometer. treat our adult population in 248-763-9430 Westland, Ml 48185 decorating products, is Medical Assistant Divorce Services 5610] tation is seeking self-direct­ the Farmington area. E.O.E. new hiring in Livonia, We Planned Parenthood is look­ staffing needs for major COOK,COOK HELPER ed, motivated and highly If you are interested are seeking sales-oriented ing for an experienced, flexi­ area hospitals and private SERVERS & DISHWASHER energized RN and .LPNs to please fax resume to: Responsibilities include: professionals to fill posi­ DIVORCE $75.00 - ble MA to assist with family duty cases. FT/PT. Grand Court JOE'S PRODUCE/GOURMET provide care to our med­ (734) 525-0726 behavioral and psychother­ tions for afternoons, planning services at our Retirement Community. MARKET is currently taking www.CSRdisabillty.com ically stable brain injured Attn: Kristin apeutic intervention, devel­ evenings and weekends. Livonia clinic. Available some Arcadia Health Care Dependable transportation. applications for Deli/Gourmet adults involved in the rehab opment of individual'behav­ CS&R 734-425-1074 evenings & some Saturdays. 248-594-4574 Retirees welcome. Foods Counter Persons. • FT & PT Schedules process. Positions are at ioral programs, interdisci­ FT position with excellent Arcadia METROSTAFF PHLEBOTOMY EDUCATION NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! Please apply in person at: • In-bound calls! No cold our NeuroRehab Campus in plinary teaming, staff train­ Attorneys/lega! compensation and benefits. 248-350-2290 Saturday accelerated classes Apply at: 36550 Grand 33152 W. 7 Mile Rd., Livonia calling! Farmington Hills. ing, and assisting with the Contact: beginning in September & River Ave., Farmington Hills •$10/nr plus incentives! Counseling enhancement of our current • Paid training [email protected]. October. 10-4pm behavioral program. Ideal or Fax to: (248) 476-7534 WAtTSTAFF OFFICE HELP • Business Casual Dress Part-time and full-time Garden City. $900. Candidate must be self- Now hiring FT nights, For Podiatry office in FOOD SERVICE: •Benefits including401K SQUEEZED BY DEBT? MEDICAL positions available on (313) 382-3857 directed, innovative, and weekends, some days Farmington Hills. FT. • Excellent employee dis­ Call Tfiornbiadfi Martin ASSISTANT/RECEPTIONIST weekends for our comfortable with' direct CATERING MANAGER at an Irish Sports Pub. Knowledge of billing, running count to decorate your For Westland office. day, afternoon & client contact in individual, Dining Services Management Stieahan's On The Green and breathe again. an office, interacting with RESPIRATORY home! Experience in internal or fami­ midnight shifts. group and family settings. Company has an immediate 5 Mile, E. of Haggerty. 734-838-1200 patients. Benefits. Resume to opening for a full-time (734) 420-0646 Submit your resume today: ly medicine a MUST! Full or e-fax: 248-232-1517 THERAPIST Master's degree, appropri­ We are a debt relief agency. part time. Call 734-323-0335 Candidates must have cur­ SunMedical company ate licensure and a mini­ Catering Manager at a Detroit adriennew® americanblinds.com We help people file for relief rent Michigan licensure and seeks contingent R.T.'s mum of 2+ yrs. experience College/Conference Center. OPTICAL 5120] Or fax 734-266-3911 under the bankruptcy laws. MEDICAL BILLER an interest and/or experi­ for tri-county areas. required. Minimum 3-5 yrs. catering DISPENSER ence in traumatic brain experience required. Fine din­ www.americanblinds.com Experienced bilier wanted for $100.00 per diems Roland Optics in Southfield, injury rehabilitation. We Rainbow Rehabilitation ing experience a plus. Must EOE Livonia billing co. Must be cer­ offer competitive pay and will be paid. be an innovative, self-starter Weisman Optometrists in Fax resume: 248-288-5713 Centers offers a creative A CAREER IN tified with 2 or more years exp. downtown Rochester and benefits package. Some and autonomous work envi­ who is creative with strong REAL ESTATE! Pontiac Eye Clinic In Auburn restrictions apply for the ronment, competitive salary organizational skills. Must be All Real Estate Help Wanted-Domestic @) Please email resumes to: Hills are all looking for an opti­ signing bonus. RN/LPN and excellent benefits. able to work evenings and weekends. Friendly, energetic, COMPANIES ARE [email protected] cal dispenser. Experience is a PT for busy pediatric office in NOT THE SAME LIVE-IN CARE for 2 seniors Subject Line: 1728 must. Top salary, bonus, full For confidential West Bloomfield. 2 days, For confidential considera­ customer service oriented consideration, Individuals need only to apply. If you are serious about Nursing experience required. benefits, 401K, great hours. Thurs. & Fri. and rotate Sat. tion, please mail or FAX entering the business and Light housekeeping duties please mail or fax resume AM. Debbie: 248-355-7510 resume and salary history: Great Benefitsl MEDICAL OFFICE CAREERS Fax resume, Attn: Katie: profession of Real Estate Send letter/resume with 248-358-2616 • and salary history to: Rainbow Rehabilitation Great salaries & benefits! 2+ Please forward resume to: Sales, you owe it to your­ 3 references, [email protected] Email: [email protected] Rainbow RN/MA Centers, Inc., yrs exp req'd. Ophthalmic Director of HR self to investigate why we or call: 610-217-5170 TBch-Southfleld, Receptionists Rehabilitation Centers, Inc. Full time for busy West Attn: HR -PSY. PO Box 261 are #1 in the market place & CMAs-Farmington Hills, Attn: HR-RN Bloomfield pediatric office. P.O. Box 970230 OPTICAL LAB TECH New Hudson, Ml 48165 and best suited to insure Practice Manager-Troy. PART-TIME P.O. Box 970230 Benefits. Experience preferred. Ypsilanti, Ml 48197-0804 Position Wanted Ypsilanti, Ml 48197 your success. [email protected] Optometrist office looking for Annette: 248-539-7822 FAX: (734) 482-0794 FOOD SERVICE: Fax: 734-482-0794 Fax: 248-932-1214 a friendly, efficient person with Email us at: CATERING SUPERVISOR . Email us at: humres® humres® For confidential ENERGETIC 2 PERSON Andrea: 248-932-1204 lab experience. Gerber & Briot Dining Services Management interview call Harper Associates rainbowrehab.com ralnbowrehab.com Company has an immediate CLEANING TEAM equipment. One store only. or apply online at OOINMTY or apply online at: ALISSA NEAD @ Avail for house or office clean­ www.harperjobs.com Franchise independent office. opening for a full-time www.rainbowrehab.com www.rainbowrehab.com CafeVCatering Supervisor for (734) 459-6000 ing. One time cleaning avail. Benefits. Top $$$ for top can­ OR Exp. & ref, (734) 455-6336 Seeking experienced: a Detroit Seminary/Conference didate. Hourly plus commis­ LILLIAN SANDERSON Medical Office • Front Desk Receptionists Center. Minimum 2 yrs. cater­ I WILL CARE FOR sion. THIS OFFICE PAYS TIME •^RAINBOW *^ RAINBOW ing experience. Must be an @ (734) 392-60D0 Telephone & A HALF FOR EVENING AND OMd. J.ilMyji'iilM.SISSJ.ISf •MAs

Behavioral Analyst Rainbow Rehabilitation Centers, Inc., a leader in the field of brain injury rehabilitation, is seeking Direct Care LUorkers and CMfls for our Facilities Rainbow Rehabilitation Centers, Inc., a leader in the field of in the Farmington and Vpsilanti/flnn Arbor areas. Full-time and Part-time community-based rehabilitation in post-acute residential and positions available on all shifts. outpatient settings, is seeking a psychologist with experience in traumatic brain injury, cognitive rehabilitation, and behavioral Duties range tufdely by level, but may include corrective teaching, modification to treat our adult population In the Farmington area, accessing the community, taking vitals, passing medications, general activities of daily living (GDI's) such as dressing, bathing, feeding, Responsibilities include: r\Bli >JIL assisting In the restroom, and other duties as assigned. i behavioral and psychotherapeutic intervention, development of individual behavioral programs, interdisciplinary teaming, staff Weekend Hours - All Shifts Desire to ujork ujith people and proof of a valid driver's license a must, training, and assisting with the enhancement of our current We're growing and offering a $2,000 sign-on bonus! Must also be available to attend a behavioral program. Ideal Candidate must be self-directed, innovative, Rainbow Rehabilitation Centers, Inc., a leader in the 1-ujeek orientation, held 9am-5pm Mon-Fri. $9.00410.00 to start plus and comfortable with direct client contact In Individual, group and field of community-based brain injury rehabilitation is benefits, Training is provided. family settings. Master's degree, appropriate licensure and a seeking self-directed, motivated and highly energized minimum of 2+ yrs. experience required. Apply in person for an immediate interview: RN and LPNs to provide care to our medically stable Rainbow Rehabilitation Centers offers a creative and autonomous brain injured adults involved in the rehab process. Monday, Sept. 8 • 3pm - 7pm at: work environment, competitive salary and excellent benefits. Positions are at our NeuroRehab Campus in Farmington Rainbow Rehabilitation Centers For confidential consideration, please mail or FAX resume Hills. Part-time and full-time positions available on Willow Creek Plaza • 42180 Ford Rd., Ste, 202 Canton, Ml 48187 (corner of Ford & Lilley) and salary history: weekends for our day, afternoon & midnight shifts. Rainbow Rehabilitation Centers, Inc., Candidates must have current Michigan licensure and Tuesday, Sept. 9 • 9am - 6pm at: Attn: HR-PSY. an interest and/or experience in traumatic brain injury 25911 Middlebelt Rd. • farmington Hills, Ml 48336 P.O. Box 970230 • Ypsilanti, Ml 48197-0804 rehabilitation. We offer competitive pay and benefits {Middlebelt & 11 Mile Rd.) FAX: (734) 482-0794 package. Some restrictions apply for the signing bonus. IF unavailable for immediate interview, submit an application Email us at: [email protected] or apply online at: www.rainbowrehab.com For confidential consideration, please mail or fax 9am-Spm, Monday-fridau at any oF our office locations (coll for directions 734-482-1200) Drug-free workplace resume and salary history to: Rainbow EOE Rehabilitation Centers, Inc.; Attn: HR-RN or visit our web site wuiw.ralnboujrehab.com Drug-free workplace. P.O. Box 970230; Ypsilanti, Ml 48197 Fax: 734-482-0794; Email us at: [email protected] or apply online at www.rainbowrehab.com RainbowRehab EOE. \* Drug-free Work Place

From the company that brought you Marshatls and TJ Maxx - HomeGoods is now hiring! fkesb 7~&0t/. Idwt. New Store Opening in

The Mowing opportunities now exist for \ energetic team players: Michigan's largest Credit Union - Full- & Part-time positions - is currently seeking a friendly, upbeat service - MERCHANDISE ASSOCIATES oriented individuals at the Farmington Hills Busch's \ PART-TIME MEMBER MERCHANDISE COORDINATORS RELATIONS REPRESENTATIVE STORE DETECTIVES I „ Hiring for branch locations. on Grand River Avenue at Drake Road \ Job duties include cash handling and product We offer competitive pay and benefits, which th th s sales. Goal oriented sales experience required, j j may include medical/dental/life insurance; and Wednesday & Thursday, Sept 10 & S 1 j , Intense six week paid training mandatory. store discounts at TJ Maxx, Marshalis, HomeGoods andAJ Wright. K Class begins Monday, October 20th ' I Training includes teifer duties and product Please apply at: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. ( k s sales/service, Comfort Suites Now hiring for these positions: • Meat/Seafood \ r ", Must be able to work Mon-Fri 9:15am-6:30pra 5730 N. Haggerty Saiurday9:15am-2:30pm Canton, Ml 48187 • Dairy/Frozen • Service Associates • Produce/Floral * WM r Complete job description and locations ' i- available at Hiring begins September 8 • Deli/Bakery • Stock Associates • Cashiers J t r dfcufinanctal.com t s See Member Relations Representative - PT Interview Hours: ' s Accepting applications through Man - Thurs: 10am - 7pm West Bloomfield Opening at W. 14 Mile Rd. at Farmington Wednesday, September 24th, 2008 Fri: 10am - 5pm t Apply In person at any DFCU Financial It unable to attend our hiring event, For more info and to apply online, go to www.buschs.com please call: (888) 207-4928. Apply at any of our stores, or e-mail resumes to [email protected]

'MICHIGAN STORE BASED IN ANN ARBOR.