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The Observer & Eccentric Newspapers

Volume 124 Number 90

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PIPELINE Mom:'Wave Bikers needed Ron Edwards is looking for a few good bikers. Edwards, the Plymouth Township treasurer, is orga­ nizing the pre-parade bicycle riders for the annual Fourth of terror' of July Good Morning U.S.A. Parade along Main Street through downtown Plymouth. Edwards needs about 100 bicycle from shooting riders, with their bikes decorated, BY DARRELL CLEM four years to take. They to ride OBSERVER STAFF WRITER would visit SeaWorld, Busch along Main Gardens, the ocean. Street Plymouth mom Laurie Parade officials The Plymouth Fife & Drum Corps performed June 5 during a parade in Redford Township. The Corps can be seen in SPLIT SECOND ahead of Kelly vividly recalls the terri­ are looking Plymouth on the Fourth of July during the Good Morning USA parade. the annual fying phone call she received It all changed in a split for some 100 from Canton police after second amid charges that parade. youngsters her 15-year-old son, Joey 18-year-old Tyler John The oppor­ to ride their Curcuro, had been shot. Gower, the older brother of bicycles out tunity is It didn’t seem possible the friend Joey was visiting, in front of the available her youngest child, her baby fired a single shot from a .22- annual Good to riders O n the m arch boy, was barely clinging to caliber handgun, sending a Morning USA 5 years life after he had gone to a bullet into Joey’s upper chest Parade Monday, old and friend’s home in Canton so and through his lung before July 4. older. They they could study for their it lodged near his abdomen. !o will meet ninth-grade final exams at Joey survived, though at 8:30 a.m. Monday, July 4, Tour, 9/11 m em orial show highlight Plymouth High School. Kelly said doctors couldn’t along Main Street in front of “I cannot describe the emphasize enough how lucky the form er Walker-Buzenberg Fife & D ru m Corps’ 40th year wave of terror that went he was. furniture store, right around through me when the voice Authorities say Gower, the intersection of Theodore. on the other end of the line who had just finished his BY MATT JACHMAN * For more information and said it was the Canton police senior year at Plymouth High OBSERVER STAFF WRITER and Joey had been shot,” School, initially claimed to sign up, call Edwards at Kelly, 45, said. that another neighborhood (734)354-3214. They wear heavy woolen This couldn’t be hap­ male had shot Joey. Then, he Questions and answers uniforms and tricorn hats, pening. Joey, who has a told police he allegedly only march in formation and play 3.0 grade point average, meant to scare the younger State Sen. Patrick Colbeck, tunes with roots in the mar­ was supposed to finish his boy, using a gun police say he R-Canton, and state Rep. Kurt tial music of more than two freshman year so that he, somehow obtained. Heise, R-Plymouth Township, centuries ago. his brother Tony, 17, his sis­ Kelly had gone for her provide a legislative update It’s another season for the ter Stefanie, 20, and their phone to call Joey shortly and take questions at the Plymouth Fife & Drum Corps, mother could leave in just before 11 p.m. Tuesday, Wayne 11th Congressional which has about 30 perfor­ a few days for a vacation to June 14, when, instead* she District Republican mances scheduled between Florida. received the incoming call Committee legislative update now and early October. The Kelly, a divorced mother from Canton police. event 7-9 p.m. Monday. Corps of 14 fife players and and project manager for a Joey had been shot. He The event, which corre­ seven drummers, plus a color major health insurance com­ was being taken by Canton sponds with the end of the guard with flags and old- pany, had diligently saved paramedics to Oakwood legislative session in Lansing, fashioned weapons — swords, her money for a trip she and provides an opportunity for muskets and pole weapons her children had waited Please see SHOOTING, A2 constituents to get an update like the halbred — performs and answers to questions at festivals and parades sengers tried to overpower the history,” said Calvin Mayman about state and local issues. throughout the state, plus hijackers. of Ann Arbor, a second-year The event is set for the takes a tour to the East Coast fife player. “I taught myself or the South every summer. CORPS CAMARADERIE to play fife and then I came Northville Sports Den, 133 W. The Corps’ next appear­ “The kids are really look­ here.” Main in Northville. Admission ance in Plymouth is at the ing forward to it,” said Jim Calvin also likes the cama­ is $20, which includes light annual Good Morning USA Predhomme of Plymouth raderie the Corps offers, appetizers. parade, scheduled for 9 a.m. Township, the Corps’ director something many other mem­ Monday, July 4, on Main since 1991, during a recent bers also mention. Band pancakes Street. rehearsal outside Salem High “You end up with a group The Plymouth-Canton This is no ordinary season. School. The trip is the cul­ that’s very tightly bonded,” Marching Band will be the ben­ This year marks the Corps’ mination of months of hard said Pierre Brideau of Canton eficiary of the second annual 40th anniversary, and its 2011 work, Predhomme said. The Township, whose daughter, "Good Morning USA" Pancake tour, which begins in late caravan, some 20 vans with Meaghen, is a snare drummer. Breakfast scheduled for July July, includes a performance Corps members and parents, Brideau is the vice president 4 in downtown Plymouth. The near Shanksville, Pa., for a plus the Corps’ equipment of the group this year., pancake and sausage break­ memorial for the passengers truck, will also be stopping The Fife & Drum Corps is fast is hosted by the Plymouth- of United Airlines Flight 93. in Boston, Lexington and for young people ages 12 to Canton Music Boosters. The plane, which had been Concord, Mass., and the 18th- 18. They play fife and drum Tickets are available at the hijacked during the Sept. 11, century Fort Ticonderoga in music with an emphasis Plymouth mom Laurie Kelly recalled the terrifying phone call she event for $7 per person, children 2001, terrorist attacks, went upstate New York. received from Canton police after her 15-year-old son, Joey Curcuro, under 5 are free. The break­ down near Shanksville as pas­ “I just like music and I like Please see CORPS, A5 had been shot. fast will begin at 6 a.m. in The Gathering, right off of Kellogg Park, and will continue as the "Good Morning USA Parade" gets under way and run through 11 a.m. or until sold out. Social media gaining in business popularity In addition to pancakes and sausage, patrons can enjoy BYBRADKADRICH embrace technology. While Internet use has exploded, gaining in popularity as people begin juice and coffee as they watch OBSERVER STAFF WRITER “Search engines are becoming more McCann said more and more people to combine work and pleasure. the annual Independence Day and more social,” McCann, of Search are turning away from more conven­ McCann said Twitter is now four parade, which begins at 9 a.m. If there’s anyone out there hoping Ad Marketing, said to a gathering of tional search engines such as Yahoo! times more popular than Bing, and this year. Proceeds from the the age of Facebook and Twitter and Plymouth Community Chamber of and Bing. While Google is still far and twice as popular as Yahoo! She said sale of tickets will benefit the e-mail and the Internet is going away Commerce businesses Wednesday. away the most popular search engine, social sites are gaining in popularity Plymouth-Canton Marching anytime soon, Meghan McCann has a “That’s why it’s so important for busi­ she said the social networking site because response is instantaneous. Band as it prepares for its message for them. nesses to have a social presence.” Twitter has passed every other site “That’s happening because it’s real November appearance in the It isn’t. McCann, who coincidentally was the and become the second-biggest engine time,” McCann said. “As people do a Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade In fact, the way the use of search chamber’s Volunteer of the Year a year being used by people searching the search, the results are real time activi­ in New York City. Donations are engines, social media and smart ago, was part of a three-person presen­ Internet. ty. Twitter is becoming more and more being accepted to help fund this phones is growing, she said, consum­ tation on social media and its effects relevant. As the number of searches once-in-a-lifetime trip for 180 ers can expect it to become an even on business sponsored by the chamber WORK AND PLAY increases, you should be there.” Plymouth-Canton students. bigger part of life. That’s why it’s at Schoolcraft College’s VisTaTech Other networks — Facebook and important, she said, for businesses to Center. Linkedin among them — are also Please see MEDIA, A3

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y *2 (p> Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, June 26,2011 LOCAL NEWS online at hometownlife.com SHOOTING Museum looking for bazaar crafters FROM P A G E A1 Annapolis Hospital in Wayne from the scene The Plymouth Historical and most are eight feet wide, requested to donate an item of the shooting at Meadowwood Townhomes, Museum is now accepting although there are some space for the museum’s raffle. The northeast of Palmer and Haggerty. applications for its Annual variations available. application is available on the Not knowing if her son would survive, Kelly Juried Craft Bazaar to be held “Space is tight, so venders museum’s website at http:// went to the hospital. She saw Joey. He was con­ at the museum 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. will need to limit their display tinyurl.com/44phr8c. scious but bleeding badly, and he would have Saturday, Dec. 10. area to the size of the table Crafters who aren’t accepted to be taken to the Mott This year, applicants are or an equivalent space,” said for the bazaar will receive a Children’s Hospital in Ann Arbor. required to submit 3-4 pho­ Elizabeth Kerstens, the muse­ full refund. “I rode with him in the ambulance,” Kelly tos of craft items forjudges um’s executive director. The Plymouth Historical said, and though she knows the ambulance to determine participants, as The museum is offering free Museum is located at 155 S. Main driver was racing against the clock, “it was the there is a limit of crafters to admission that day for both Street, one block north of down­ longest drive to Ann Arbor you c^n imagine.” five per category. museum patrons and Craft town Plymouth. For more infor­ Table rentals are $30 each, Bazaar shoppers. Crafters are mation, see the museum website. TRAUMA TEAM Mott Children’s Hospital had a trauma • team waiting for Joey. He was in surgery for AROUND PLYMOUTH four hours, but doctors found the bullet and removed it. For what seemed an eternity, Kelly "Around Plymouth" is designed to announce upcoming Contact: Visit the museum’s website at www.plymouth- didn’t know if she would ever see her son alive events taking place in the community. Items will run on history.org for more information. again. a space-available basis. Send details to bkadrich@home- Rockettes golf For that, she is grateful to Canton police and townlife.com paramedics, and medical personnel at both Date/Time: Aug. 7 hospitals. Banner carriers Location: Fox Hills Golf Club, Plymouth “Give my love to them,” she said. Date/Time: Monday, July 4 ,9 a.m. Details: The Salem High School Pom Pon team's 11th Joey spent four days in an intensive care unit. Location: Downtown Plymouth annual golf fundraiser includes a $10,000 hole-in- He came home Tuesday evening, mere hours Shooting victim Joey Curcuro at Mott Children's Hospital. Details: Plymouth's annual "Good Morning USA” one contest, prizes for closest to the pin, longest after Gower was arraigned in 35th District parade, held in downtown Plymouth, is in need of stu­ Court on charges of assault with intent to do though he still faces another surgery for inter­ drive, first place for men and mixed teams, skins great bodily harm (less than murder), feloni­ nal injuries. dents, 10 years of age and older, to carry the banners and door prizes. Golfers receive donuts/bagels for ous assault, felony firearm, reckless discharge Joey just wanted to finish the school year and that come before each parade entry. Banner carriers breakfast, a hot dog lunch at the turn, and a buffet of a firearm causing injury, and making a false go to Florida — a trip the family can no longer will be given a free "Good Morning USA" T-shirt to wear dinner including a 2 hour open bar. Cost is $100 per police report. take. Instead, his mother said, he wants to in the parade. golfer. A not-guilty plea was entered for Gower, who find out what he needs to do to make up for his Contact: For further information or to register to Contact: To register contact Coreen at coreen29@wow- faces a July 1 preliminary examination to deter­ missed finals. march, call Fran Toney, (734) 453-0731, or e-mail fran- way.com. mine if he should stand trial in Wayne County Reflecting on what has happened, Kelly said [email protected] before June 22. Circuit Court. If convicted, the most serious all parents need to know that horrible things Grief support charge against him is punishable by up to 10 can happen anywhere and to anyone, even “a History kids camp Date/Time: 1st and 3rd Tuesday monthly, 6-7:30 p.m. years in prison. nice downtown Plymouth family.” Date/Time: Saturday, Aug. 13,9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Location: Compassionate Care Hospice, 5730 Lilley, Kelly, who attends St. Thomas a’Becket She offered a few simple words of advice: “Hug Location: Plymouth Historical Museum, 155 S. Main, Suite A, Canton Catholic Church in Canton, continues to pray your babies. Don’t take anything for granted.” Plymouth for her son. Details: Compassionate Care Hospice conducts an Details: Children can experience aspects of the ongoing grief support group, The Grief Journey, for “He’s at home, and he’s progressing,” she said, [email protected] | (313) 222-2238 Civil War at the Plymouth Historical Museum dur­ anyone grieving the loss of a loved one. The goal of the ing the first annual History Kids Kamp. Kids will group is to provide support and education on the grief spend the day recreating what life was like during process. There is no charge. the war, including dressing in period clothing, Contact: Ann Christensen, Compassionate Care O b s e r v e r getting their picture taken, as well as a chore Hospice Bereavement Coordinator, (888) 983- NEW SPAPERS Check us out on the Web every race consisting of old-fashioned tasks from the WHERE HOMETOWN STORIES UNFOLD 9050. day at hometownlife.com mid-1800s. c ) G A b N E T T

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PLYMOUTH-CANTON SCHOOLS

H u n t i n g t o n CAN T AFFORD PRIVATIZATIO N!

L E A R N I N G ^ ENTER’ Plymouth-Canton schools is currently taking bids on school custodial services from private, 1-800 CAN LEARN for-profit companies.

Huntington Learning Center helps children reach their full W hat does that m ean for Plym outh-Canton potential by teaching them how to succeed in school. Call s t u d e n t s , parents and the com m unity?

TODAY to start your child on the road to success. • Student safety would be at risk. Custodians are regularly trained in safety standards and procedures and pass Summ er Registration 2011 is OPEN, Pre-K - High School federal and state background checks. Outsourced companies with a huge turnover rate may forego the process of a background check on their employees. A ® f > • School events would be affected. School custodians prepare and clean school buildings for events. A private IrU i ir company would charge extra for that service.

w w w .conton.huntingtonleorning.com • The community would be hurt economically. Current custodians would be without jobs. That means houses up for sale and community members without the money to buy locally. LIMITED TIME OFFER! PRIVATE tutoring for Plymouth-Canton custodians have taken concessions and have tried to work with the administration. SUMMER SPECIAL &«***, Custodians will continue to work with the administration but they need your help!

R eceive 25% O FF Join the custodians at the school board meeting on Any Summer Program Prepay Tuesday, June 28 at the Board Office on 454 South Harvey Street, Plymouth, Offer valid with student enrollment. Must present at 7 p.m . th is offer for redemption. Offer expires July 1, 2011. Tell the school board that Plymouth-Canton schools aren’t for sale.

EMROLL YOUR CHILD TODAY! YOU’RE CHILD CAN LEARN! Plymouth-Canton schools and the community can’t afford privatization.

44630 Ford Rd. - C anton, M l 4 8 1 8 7 Paid for by the Plymouth-Canton Custodlal/Maintenance, Local 1 Group of the Plymouth-Canton Community School District. . ^ ______OEQ874S2BO ■■ online at hometownlife.com LOCAL NEWS Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, June 26,2011 ( P) A3

tomer to draw him into the store. He said 90 percent of marketing e-mails go Teen's scholarship is in her blood (drive) MEDIA unanswered, while 90 percent of text messages FROM PAGE A1 draw a response within the first hour of receipt. BY DARRELL CLEM the following: Some 80 percent, he said, draw a response with­ OBSERVER STAFF WRITER • $500 for collecting 30 to And it’s not just on the computer. According in five minutes. 45 productive pints of blood. to Scott Ringline of Ann Arbor-based Mobile “We’re living in exciting times,” Ringline said Canton teen Kelsie Rodgers • $750 for 46 to 64 pints. Media Marketing, smartphones are also becom­ of the climb in mobile media. “As much as we has found a way to save lives • $1,000 for 65 to 99 pints. ing wildly popular. And, as phones become a don’t want to accept it, as much as we’re tired of while raising scholarship • $1,250 for 101 to 124 pints. more prevalent form of communication, com­ all the e-mails, your customers are asking for it.” money for college. • $1,500 for 125 to 150 pints. puter technology such as e-mails are dropping And they’re going to be asking for it more Rodgers, an 18-year-old • $1,750 for over 150 pints. in popularity. and more as the future unfolds, according Canton High School graduate “With the economy continu­ According to Ringline, 68.7 million U.S. citi­ to Shannon Beeman of the Michigan Small who plans to become a nurse, With help from her mother, Kim Nutter ing to be difficult,” Risko said, zens are using text messages as a top means Business and Technology Development Center. has tapped into an American (left), Canton High School graduate “this is another source to help of communication. He said that, in the fourth According to Beeman, some 12.5 billion Red Cross program that allows Kelsie Rodgers has organized a blood parents with those expensive quarter of 2010, the sale of smartphones out­ devices were connected to the Internet in 2010. college-bound students to earn drive 1-7 p.m. Tuesday, July 12, at college bills.” paced the sale of desktop and laptop computers By 2015, she said, some 25 billion devices will scholarship money. Salem High School. The scholarship money can combined. be connected, and that number will double by “I think it’s a great opportu­ be used for such expenses as “We’re living in a society where we want 2020. nity for me to help them, and it collect the blood,” Nutter said. tuition, books, room-and- everything right now,” Ringline said. “That’s “If you think it’s a challenge now, you’re in for helps me, too,” Rodgers said. “Kelsie has donated at school. board and laptop computers. what mobile media does.” a whole new world,” Beeman said. “It’s just going With help from her mother, We donate all the time.” “They don’t just write you a to get bigger.” Kim Nutter, Rodgers has Yet, with college costs check,” Nutter said. TWITTER GAINS That’s why Wes Graff, executive director of the organized a blood drive 1-7 increasing, Risko said many Anyone who wants to Text messages and Twitter feeds are being Plymouth Community Chamber of Commerce, p.m. Tuesday, July 12, at Salem students have latched on to a donate to the July 12 effort has used more and more by businesses. Ringline scheduled McCann, Ringline and Beeman to High School. program that sponsors blood options: said that’s why customers are more frequently speak. He said his members can’t get enough of The blood drive comes as drives from May 31 through • Go to www.redcrossblood. seeing the “#” symbol connected to names of Internet presentations. Diane Risko, American Red Labor Day. Last summer, she org, click on “Enter Sponsor businesses. Customers can Tweet the link and “Every time I put the word ‘Facebook’ in a Cross donor services repre­ said, high school students Code” and type in canton- “opt in” to the company’s marketing plan, and seminar, there’s a lot of interest,” Graff said. sentative, said blood dona­ and groups, such as marching schools (one word). This brings updates will be Tweeted to those customers “Some businesses are still trying to figure out tions are desperately needed, bands, collected 8,000 pints up an appointment schedule. automatically. how to use (social media). Other businesses are especially as supplies of type O of blood in Wayne, Oakland, • Call Nutter at (734) 788- He talked about the potential for, let’s say, a having great success with it, and they love to negative have dropped to criti­ Macomb, St. Clair and 5312. “big and tall” shop to have a camera mounted share their stories.” cally low levels. Washtenaw counties. • Call Risko at (313) 549- in a window, catch the profile of a large person “Type O negative blood “That’s a whole month’s sup­ 7052. walking by, and automatically Tweet that cus­ [email protected] | (313) 222-8899 is always in high demand ply,” she said. • Walk-in donors are wel­ because it can be transfused to The American Red Cross, come. patients with any blood type, using money from financial Anyone who donates blood especially in emergency situa­ donors, directs scholarship will be entered in a raffle for tions,” Risko said. money to students through their two tickets to Cedar Point. hometownlife M com While still a Canton High chosen college. Rodgers plans Moreover, Risko said anyone student, Rodgers heard about to get her associate degree at who donates during any blood scholarship-based blood drives Schoolcraft and then transfer drive this summer will be in through her health occupa­ elsewhere to a four-year pro­ the drawing for a $3,000 gaso­ ( J LIKE US ON FACEBOOK tions class, and she and her gram to earn her bachelor of sci­ line card. mother went to work. ence degree in nursing. “We’re mainly doing this to Risko said students can earn [email protected] | (313) 222-2238 LAND O r THE FREE FLAGSTAR’S FREE CHECKING

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HAVE A STORY IDEA? Contact Editor, Brad Kadrich EDUCATION Voice Mail: (313) 222-8899 E-mail: [email protected] Sunday, June 26,2011 hometownlife com Comment online at hometownlife.com Board m eeting prom pts probe of Skype legality

BYLEANNEROGERS someone with exper­ monitor is on - it’s the same thing. I districts. It’s the first time we’ve used LeBlanc said he could see other prob­ OBSERVER STAFF WRITER tise,” said State Rep. can’t vote in Lansing with a laptop Skype for a board meeting but we use lems with officials not being physi­ Richard LeBlanc (D- from across the street let alone if it for meetings with districts we part­ cally present at public meetings. Can a member of a public body be Westland). “At that I’m absent,” said LeBlanc, a former ner with and to meetings in China.” “If it’s allowed, it’s such dangerous considered present and participate in point, if there is case Wayne-Westland Schools board Frank Ruggirello, director of com­ territory. What if someone doesn’t a public meeting without being physi­ law I could ask for an member. “I think overwhelmingly munity relations for the Plymouth- want me to speak and keeps hang­ cally present by using Skype video opinion. I think you people expect those who govern to be Canton Community Schools, said ing up?” said LeBlanc. “I asked about technology or it is a violation of the must have a physical present to govern.” there was some discussion a few this in front of my (Democratic) Open Meetings Act? Goci body present to par­ Not available for comment, Goci years ago about possible tele-confer­ caucus and all of the members who That’s the question asked of the ticipate in the meet­ had requested using Skype to partici­ ence participation, but that the use approached me said it was illegal. Michigan Attorney General’s Office ing under the Open Meetings Act.” pate in the June 13 meeting. Wayne- of Skype has never been an issue for There are not too many people who after a recent Wayne-Westland Board After the board meeting, LeBlanc Westland Supt. Greg Baracy said the Plymouth-Canton. think it is legal, even less who think of Education meeting in which board said he received a complaint about request had been cleared with the dis­ Noting Skype is a different type of it’s proper.” trustee John Goci, who is out of the the use of Skype at the board meet­ trict’s legal counsel and the Michigan technology with two-way audio and Even if video conferencing is found country, took part in the meeting ing and he shares the concern about Association of School Boards. video, Baracy agreed that public ser­ to be legal, LeBlanc said he thought connected via Skype. the lack of openness and interaction “They said it was perfectly accept­ vants have an obligation to be physi­ bodies should adopt policies against “I’m not making it a huge deal but when officials aren’t physically pres­ able. We were perfectly comfortable cally present. “I don’t think this will using the technology. I initiated an inquiry of the Attorney ent at public meetings. that we were working within the law,” become a common practice,” he said. General’s Office. I wanted to consult “Some people say the television said Baracy. “It’s been done in other Beside concerns about openness, [email protected] | (313) 222-5428

ON CAMPUS Miami (Ohio) Fifth/Graduate year of college. Several of the students received special named scholarships. Ryan Patrick Boes of Canton was named to the Miami (Ohio) University dean’s list. Wayne State University Miami University students who achieved a Jennifer Cox of Canton is a recipient of a 3.5 or better grade point average for second Lara M. Rutan Endowed Scholarship. Cox semester 2010-2011 have been named to the is entering her final year in the two-year dean’s list recognizing academic performance. Physician Assistant Studies program in the Miami University is a public university locat­ Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and ed in southwestern Ohio offering more than Health Sciences at Wayne State University. A 100 degree programs in humanities, science, total of $10,000 from the Rutan Scholarship engineering, business, education and fine arts. was awarded this spring to five PAS students in the WSU program. Michigan Accountancy Foundation Established in 2007 in memory of PAS alum­ The Michigan Accountancy Foundation, a na and Grosse Pointe resident Lara M. Rutan, nonprofit organization that promotes excellence the scholarship recognizes scholastic achieve­ in accounting education, selected 37 Michigan ment, encourages continued progress and pro­ college students as recipients of its annual MAF vides tuition assistance to students in financing Fifth/Graduate Year Scholarship. Established their education in the PAS program. in 1961, MAF is affiliated with the Michigan Association of Certified Public Accountants Michigan State Montessori magic (MACPA) and assists accounting students by Citing interests in undergraduate research, Dearborn Heights Montessori Center's eighth grade graduates from left to right in the front row, are Fatima helping to fund their college education and hy student groups and athletics, 23 high school Awn, Dearborn; Tasia Gabriel, Detroit, Sally Khazaal, Dearborn Heights; Steven Manrique and Jade Barreto, providing resources to college educators. graduates from around the country - and Dearborn; Neil Hodgins, Livonia; Rachel Robinson, New Boston; Ritsuma Inaba, Farmington Hills; Camilla Among them was Megan Daniels of Nigeria - have been named Michigan State Cascardo, Dearborn; and back row (from left) Rana Dabana, Dearborn; Seeneen Meroueh, Dearborn Heights; Plymouth, a student at the University of University’s newest Alumni Distinguished Juliana Hager, Taylor; Albert Grigorov, Dearborn; Kirby Rocha, Detroit; Dane Miller, Dearborn; Mila Resetar, Michigan-Dearborn. Scholars and University Distinguished Scholars Dearborn Heights; Erik Kobel, Livonia; and Zayd Odeh, Canton. Several of the students attended DHMC for Recipients of the MAF Fifth/Graduate Year for 2011. more than 10 years, beginning with the preschool program. Scholarship will receive $3,000 each for a Among the honorees was Lynne Krutty of combined total of $111,000 to help fund their Plymouth, a graduate of Salem High School.

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online at hometownlife.com LOCAL NEWS Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, June 26,2011 (P) A5

CORPS FROM PAGE A1 Rec trail 'victim' lied about attack on the kind played from the BY DARRELL CLEM lied because “he was embar­ was assaulted near Michigan American Revolution to the OBSERVER STAFF WRITER rassed” by what really hap­ Avenue. Many of his state­ War of 1812, and their 10- pened, Schreiner said. ments had been made to hos­ pound woolen uniforms, with A 55-year-old Westland man “This drew a lot of atten­ pital employees rather than 64 pewter buttons and no zip­ lied when he claimed he had tion,” he said. “It’s good to police, so authorities said it’s pers, are like those worn by been robbed and beaten while know this case was bogus.” possible he might not face George Washington’s personal riding his bike on the 1-275 The man initially told charges of filing a false police guards. Their music, most of it Metro Trail in Canton, police police he had been attacked report after he came clean. in medley form, includes tunes confirmed. and robbed by three men Schreiner dismissed the like Yankee Doodle Dandy, “He admitted that the whole while he was riding from his man as someone who appar­ Grandfather’s Clock and thing was a lie,” Detective Sgt. Westland residence to visit a ently has a drinking problem. Downshire. Dave Schreiner said. friend at Sherwood Village, Brad Sharp, Canton park A musical background isn’t The Plymouth Fife & Drum Corps crosses Six Mile at Beech Daly during a The man had been drink­ a mobile home park south­ and facility manager, called required, although many of parade in Redford Township. The group is preparing for a trip to Boston that ing alcohol when he fell off his east of Michigan Avenue and it unfortunate that one man’s the members take music les­ will include a performance in Shanksville, Pa., for a 9/11 memorial. bike while riding on the trail Haggerty in Canton. lies briefly tarnished the trail’s sons and perform outside the on the night of Saturday, June He lied when he said he image. Corps. At a recent parade in Rehearsals are weekly for 18, Schreiner said. He con­ was pushed to the ground and “That trail does mean an “If you want to be in this Redford Township, the Corps most of the year, sometimes cocted the robbery story the kicked by assailants who he said awful lot to the community,” group, we’ll find a way for you was among several partici­ more often during the summer following morning when he took his cash and threw his bike Sharp said. “We want it to be to participate,” Predhomme pating marching bands, and months. went to Oakwood Annapolis and wallet in the Rouge River. safe, and we hope the people said. Corps members mustered on “This group takes a lot of Hospital in Wayne to seek Further investigation by using it will help keep it safe But there is competition, the grounds of a church at Six involvement. It’s not for every­ medical treatment for injuries Canton police revealed the by being the eyes and ears of especially in the drum section, Mile and Beech Daly before body,” he said. “You can’t just he suffered during his fall. man caused his own mishaps. the trail. The more people use which is limited to 10 by the the parade began. show up when you want.” Canton police delved deeper “He said there was no money it, the better it will be and the number of drums the Corps Their performance captured “It’s what I do the whole into the story, which attracted taken and no bike taken. He safer it will be.” owns. Beginning drummers onlookers’ imaginations. year,” said Robbie Holmes of media attention, and the man made it up,” Schreiner said. sometimes have to try color “They sound really good,” Plymouth, a second-year fife changed his story and said he The man had claimed he [email protected] | (313) 222-2238 guard for a year, or take a break, said Dawn Cline of Dearborn player. then audition again when Heights, viewing the parade Parent volunteers, they’ve improved their skills. from the front lawn of a house. Predhomme said, play a big Cline especially liked the part in keeping things orga­ ON PARADE Revolutionary War-era design nized. Alex Perry of Plymouth on the sides of the drums. “The only reason this group Township is a fife player who “It was really pretty on the has survived is that parents Reduce Stress with also plays piano and flute. drums. It was like a work of have stepped up to some of Relay;, Despite its similarities to the art.” these roles,” he said. flute, he finds the fife more The parades and other per­ Predhomme said performers m a s s a g e difficult. formances, said Predhomme, grow socially, and build con­ /h r tt /te n /f/ttfrrr r body* b o d y mind* life ' “I don’t have to memorize raise money for the Corps’ fidence and leadership skills. any of my flute music, but I annual trip and its other Plus, there’s the show. have to memorize all of my fife expenses. “You produce this really music,” he said. excellent product that people Comfortable Alex likes performing in RIGOR, REWARDS really appreciate,” he said. The parades. “They’re all fun,” he The Corps demands dedi­ music — a season’s repertoire M assage Room s said. cation, Predhomme said. is rotated every four or five years — “keeps them chal­ 42142 Ford Road • Canton lenged,” he said. (Next to Panera Bread) Predhomme has been the 40 FOR THE CORPS Corps director for half its life. 734-844-1402 What: The Plymouth Fife & Drum Corps 40th anniversary season A snare drummer, he joined in Where: Headquartered in Plymouth, but travels extensively 1978 while in middle school, Open 7 Days a Week Facts: 14 fife players, seven drummers, plus a color guard with flags and and played for six seasons. At — — — — -i r* old-fashioned weapons such as swords, muskets and pole weapons like the University of Michigan, he J 60 Minute Massage Session : Lavida Signature Facial the halbred. The Corps is for young people ages 12-18. was in the marching band, and Why: The Corps plays fife and drum music with an emphasis on the kind in 1987, be became the Corps’ played from the American Revolution to the War of 1812. Their music, drum instructor, and, four i only $ 3 9 .9 5 I , only $ 4 9 .9 5 years later, the director. hue rfc«#s oate Hrlfe t&> owpoo. f x p im M M I . For m * dm ts wfc. With f&fe m tpws Fxptm 74 M L most of it in medley form, includes tunes like Yankee Doodle Dandy, “It’s surprising to me how Grandfather's Clock and Downshire. quickly it’s gone by,” said 1 Highlights: The Corps plays the annual Good Morning USA parade in Predhomme. “It feels like I’m LaVidatAm a s s a g e 11 LaVida*m a s s a g e Plymouth July 4, and performs a memorial show near Shanksville, Pa„ the same college kid who came /fr-tr ■ r r.ft #M*rs' • mind* > • rr, i nd»? '> ife ' — ' t <*r> 5r*vjv« mind• l«f» ^ for the passengers of United Airlines Flight 93. back to help.” | Canton • 734-844-1402 Canton • 734-844-1402 Contact: To join or for more information, visit www.pfdc.us [email protected] | (313) 222-2405 Uvok...... onIhrd ni:^...... ■ J Gift...... Cunlj AjuiJublt DICK SCOTT CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • RAM

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A6 (CP) Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, June 26,2011 LOCAL NEWS online at hometownlife.com Timebank dance brings joy to special-needs youngsters The PCCDI Plymouth-Canton really want that party to be at my house Timebank held a dance at the Plymouth because I like all the people. I like play­ Opportunity House with community ing with that one girl and her mom. I members and people with disabilities. liked drinking pop and playing with the People with disabilities in the commu­ dog.” nity are very important stakeholders for Saad Syed, 10, wanted to know when PCCDI and the timebank and officials he was going to go back again, and say doing volunteer time with them “is a showed off his soccer skills to everyone. humbling, uplifting experience!” The kids played soccer and tag with the There were about 40 people at the residents for hours. The Plymouth band dance, including kids ranging in age from - ‘The skinny raccoons,’ played bluegrass 5-14 and they had a blast. On the way and everyone danced, sang and took home some kids had a lot of questions turns playing the ‘bass washtubs.’ It was about people with disabilities, and were obvious that everyone had a great time. “very touched by how special the people Saad’s sister, 8-year-old Tahla, said she they met at the dance were,” said the looks forward to going back and playing PCCDI’s Anne Marie Graham-Hudak. soccer. Seven-year-old Hadley H. said Ross, “I liked meeting the new people at the the person with whom he played soccer, party and the new instruments because was very nice to “every kid there.” they were letting us play the big instru­ “I think he deserves a big thank you,” ment, she said. Hadley said. “I never had so much fun The Plymouth-Canton Timebank is in my life. I would love to go back again always looking for volunteers to work and see the people that were very nice. It side-by-side with people with disabilities. was also fun to play an instrument that They are also looking for people to help they used to play in the olden days.” tutor Starkweather students in the fall, Hadley’s 5-year-old sister, Elise, loved and help pull weeds at the local librar­ The PCCDI Plymouth-Canton Timebank held a dance at the Plymouth Opportunity House with community members and people with the cake. ies. Anyone interested can e-mail the disabilities. Some 40 people were at the dance, including kids ranging in age from 5-14. “I loved the party,” Elise said. “I Timebank at [email protected]. Gov. Snyder signs Walsh bill protecting nonprofits from lawsuits Speaker Pro Tem John Walsh announced Tuesday that Gov. has signed legislation into law that would protect nonprofit organiza­ tions from being sued by par­ ents who had signed a written release allowing their child to participate in a sport. “Nonprofits were exposed to liability for injuries suffered by children participating in sports, even though the par­ ent or guardian had signed a written release of liability,” said Walsh, R-Livonia. “The TH E VACATION RESO RT bill permits use of the waiver as long as the injury was sustained during the normal YO U N EVER HAVE TO LEAVE participation in the sport or activity. However, if the injury resulted because of negligence From left, Speaker Pro Tem John on the part of the sponsoring Walsh, R-Livonia, and Gov. Rick organization, parents could Snyder with the newly signed law. still seek legal relief.” Changes in the law were and recreation activities,” deemed necessary after Walsh said. “They were pre­ Michigan courts determined cluded from organizing events that written waivers signed by because they would have been parents were invalid based on put in financial jeopardy with­ common-law rules. Walsh’s out the protection of the waiv­ bill provides a statutory excep­ ers.” tion to common law that the The bill would cover only Michigan Supreme Court nongovernmental, nonprofit ruled necessary. organizations, because govern­ “Because of the court deci­ mental organizations such as sions, many smaller nonprofits schools already have immuni­ were in a position where they ty, and for-profit ventures can might not have offered sports obtain insurance. GRAND OPENING T ri-C ounty Law yers PC Specializing in Bankruptcy Com ing Soon! Starting at + filing fee *9 7 5 Com m unity am enities: S T O P Wage Garnishments STOF Repossessions • C h a p e l S T O P Foreclosures • S T O P Forfeitures • Beauty Salon/ STOP Seizures • STOP Levies Barber shop STOP Utility Shutoffs Free Consultations • W o o d s h o p Tri-County Lawyers p c • Craft room Canton Ford Crossing 5840 N. Canton Center Rd. • Suite 290 • Rm 1 & 2 • Canton, MI 48187 • Fitness eenter http:Wtri-countylawyerspc.vpweb.com • On-site banking 734-254-9314 Pursuant to 11 U.S.C. § 528 (A)(4) and 11 U.S.C. § 528 (B)(2)(B). “We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for Bankruptcy relief under the Bankrupcy code." • Community garden

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online at hometownlife.com LOCAL NEWS Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, June 26,2011 (CP) A7 AROUND CANTON Firefighter saves tree-climbing poodle in 35-foot fall "Around Canton" is designed to ing, getting their picture taken, as announce upcoming events taking well as a chore race consisting of place in the community. Items will old-fashioned tasks from the mid- BY KAREN SMITH ground with a thud, but there run on a space-available basis. Send OBSERVER STAFF WRITER 1800s. was no sound.” details to bkadrichfhometownlife.com Kukla had stuck his arm Contact: Visit the museum’s web­ Kim Reeves-Matthews out and caught Charlie with Garden walk site at www.plymouthhistory.org for thought Charlie’s tree-climb­ one hand. “Oh my God!” Date/Time: Tuesday, June 28, noon more information. ing days were over. Reeves-Matthews screamed. to 8 p.m. Hospice support It had been at least five “You saved him! You saved my Location: Several gardens are- Date/Time: 1st and 3rd Tuesday, years since the 5-pound toy Charlie!” featured poodle had climbed the box 6-7:30 p.m. Details: The Trailwood Garden Club elder in her Livonia yard. NOT A SCRATCH ON HIM Location: Compassionate Care hosts its annual Flowers are Forever Each time, she had been Kukla handed Charlie over Hospice, 5730 Lilley, Ste. A, Canton able to use her own 6-foot Garden Walk. Children 12 and under to Reeves-Matthews, who Details: Compassionate Care ladder or borrow a neighbor’s saw that he didn’t even have a are half-off, babes in arms are free. Hospice conducts an ongoing grief extension ladder to carry him scratch on him. Complimentary refreshments, raffle support group, The Grief Journey, down to safety. Kukla was matter-of-fact and perennial sale. Tickets $8 pre­ for anyone grieving the loss of a She figured Charlie realized about what he did. “I just hap­ sale, $10 day of walk, available at he was getting older — he’s pened to be underneath him loved one. The goal of the group is Saxton’s Garden Center, 587 W. Ann now 81/2 or 9 years old — so when he fell,” he said, adding to provide support and education Arbor Trail or Backyard Birds, 627 S. she wasn’t concerned that the he was watching him and try­ on the grief process. There is no wire fencing she used to keep Main in Plymouth. ing to position himself under­ charge. Charlie away from the tree got neath him. Contact: Darlene Rinke, (734) Contact: For information, contact tossed during a recent tree But Reeves-Matthews’ 459-7499 or Marilyn Detmer, (734) Ann Christensen, (888) 983-9050. trimming. account is a little more heroic­ 454-4625. But earlier this month, sounding: “The fireman, Spanish camp Grief workshop Reeves-Matthews noticed he dives with one hand out, Date/Time: Aug. 1-5 Date/Time: Saturday, July 16,9 a.m. Charlie was missing while catches Charlie, sticks his Location: Praise Baptist Church, to noon serving lunch to her grand­ arm out so he doesn’t land on Location: Room A-105 at Ward daughter, Sophie Matthews, Charlie, tucks him under his 45000 N. Territorial, Plymouth on the backyard picnic table. arm like in a football hold.” Details: Join Bilingual Fun for an Church in Northville Her first thought was that Kukla said he’s never res­ interactive and educational day Details: Ward Presbyterian Church her little Houdini had found JOHN STORMZAND | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER cued a dog from a tree before camp for preschool- through fifth- is sponsoring a one day grief semi­ a way to get out of the yard Kim Reeves-Matthews holds granddaughter Sophie Matthews, and — or even a cat for that mat­ grade students. Kids will learn nar, From Grief to New Hope, pre­ — again. “He likes to run,” she firefighter/paramedic Brian Kukla holds Charlie in front of the box elder tree ter — hut it was all in a day’s Spanish through interactive games, sented by Cathy Clough, Founder/ explained, adding that he has Charlie climbed. Kukla caught Charlie when he fell. work. “I’m just glad the dog is crafts, thematic presentations, Executive Director of New Hope a way of getting out of any area safe and all of us were able to Center for Grief Support and co­ in which she tries to contain Officer Jessica Modrzynski Brian Kukla stood in the do our job,” he said. music and more. him. arrived at the scene. neighbor’s yard. Reeves- Reeves-Matthews said she Contact: (877) 686-7399 ore-mail author of Grieving Forward: Death She looked up in the tree, Modrzynski suggested calling Matthews was trying to keep asked the firefighters what infofbilingualfun.com. Happened, Now What? Contact: Call but didn’t see anything. the Livonia Fire Department. Charlie calm, and Kukla she could do to thank them. Rockettes golf Barb Brace at Ward Church at (248) “Then I heard this little “I felt really stupid calling was trying to keep Reeves- She said they told her: “Keep 374-5943. Date/Time: Aug. 7 squeaking sound,” she said. them,” Reeves-Matthews said. Matthews calm, according to Charlie out of trees.” “He’s like 35 feet up in the “I know this isn’t Mayberry Modrzynski. Reeves-Matthews said Location: Fox Hills Golf Club, Farm exhibit tree!” Charlie was balanc­ (R.F.D.) (But) I didn’t know Suddenly, Charlie lost his Charlie is very lovable, very Plymouth Time/Date: 1-4 p.m. Tuesdays; 2-5 ing upon a long limb that who else to call. This time an footing. Reeves-Matthews sweet but a little pistol. She Details: The Salem High School p.m. Thursdays; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. extended over the fence into extension ladder wouldn’t have yelped. wasn’t surprised his antics Pom Pon team's 11th annual golf Saturdays through November the neighbor’s yard. worked.” “I looked up and saw Charlie got him into the newspaper. fundraiser includes a $10,000 hole- Location: Canton Historical While the firefighters dis­ somersaulting through the air “I knew someday Charlie was in-one contest, prizes for closest Museum, corner of Canton Center ‘THIS ISN’T MAYBERRY' cussed how to get Charlie in slow motion,” Modrzynski going to be famous,” she said. to the pin, longest drive, first place and Heritage Park Drive in Canton She called the city offices, down safely, Reeves-Matthews said. “We all braced and and Livonia Animal Control and firefighter/paramedic expected to hear him hit the ksmithHihometownlife.com | (313) 222-2098 for men and mixed teams, skins Details: Ever wondered what living and door prizes. Golfers receive in Canton back in the 1800s was like donuts/bagels for breakfast, a hot and who lived and worked on the dog lunch at the turn, and a buffet land many now call home? Bring FLORAL SUPPLIES • SILK FLOWERS • WEARABLE ART • CRAFTS • FRAMES • CUSTOM FRAMING • CHRISTMAS SHOPPE • NEEDLE ART • a dinner including a 2 hour open bar. the whole family to experience the Cost is $100 per golfer. Canton Historical Museum's highly Photo Frames O p e n Back Metal Sectional ALWAYS 50% OFF THE MARKED PRICE. R ea d ym ad e Contact: To register contact anticipated new exhibit, "Whose Fra m e Kits INCLUDES OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF TABLE TOP Fram es Farm Do You Live On.’’ Learn the his­ A N D NO VELTY P H O TO FRAMES AS W ELL AS ALL Coreen at coreen29fwowway.com. WOODEN PHOTO STORAGE. Coliase History kids camp tory of this thriving farming com­ Fram es munity from the 1800s and well into Date/Time: Saturday, Aug. 13,9 Portrait Frames & the 1900s before its transformation Document Frames a.m.to4p.m. with Glass by land developers in the 1930s. FramingCategories Shown Location: Plymouth Historical Find out who originally purchased Poster Frames Museum, 155 S. Main, Plymouth & Wall Frames the land and the names of families 3 2 ”x 4 0 ” Details: Children can experience with Glass who lived there. View tools used by L Matboard & aspects of the Civil War at the i f ~i > Pre-Cut Mats these families for farming, personal 5 0 0/o Plymouth Historical Museum during OUR EVERYDAY LOW 1.57-7.99 care, cooking, play and education. EXaUDES CUSTOM MATS. the first annual History Kids Kamp. Select G roup O f Contact: For additional inform a­ Furniture S pring Shadow Box Frames. Kids will spend the day recreating Merchandise Display Cases tion, visit www.cantonhistoricalsoci- Posters & what life was like during the war, /Vow Marled... T* /Vow Mar lei... & Flag Cases ety.org or call (734) 397-0088. Matted Prints including dressing in period cloth­ 300/0 O ff 66% O ff OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Summer Hawaii & Luau Summer Beach Bags Themed Decor July 4th Toys & & Totes PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE Decorations Poolside CITY OF PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN Sum m er CITY HALL, 201 S. MAIN Categories Shown WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 2011 3 0 % O f f JL Summer 5 0 ° ° O f f 7:00 PM Acrylic, Plastic & Summer Beach Towels. (734) 453-1234 Melamine Flip Flops & REVISED SITE PLAN APPROVAL: Tableware Summer Wearables SP 11-03 Interior Renovation for Restaurant, Second Floor Decorative Decorative Knobs, Decorative Lamps A Potted Trees, 447 Forest INCLUDES Drawer Pulls, Birdhouses includes 4' - 9’ Zoned: B-2, Central Business NITE LIGHTS, Hooks & Brackets & Wind Chimes OUR EVERYDAY LAMP SHADES, 'flhu... LO W PRICES Applicant: Blake Kolo FINIALS, 30°A O ff SHADE CHARMS Woven Flowering & & CORD COVERS. Baskets. Greenery Bushes All interested persons are invited to attend. Home Accent Floral Indudes Plants & Ferns Categories Shown Storage Most Categories Shown Grapevine, EXCLUDES POTTED TREES. Wall Decor Baskets In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, the City of INCLUDES '& Hampers Straw Wreaths & Plymouth will provide necessary reasonable auxiliary aids and MIRRORS, ART. Lacquered Vine 5 0 ° ° O f f Ribbon By the Roll CLOCKS & 5 0 ° O f f Wall Shapes INCLUDES RIBBON BY THE ROLL services, such as signers for the hearing impaired and audiotapes of SHELVES. Decorative Pillows. IN OUR WEDDING. SEASONAL. printed materials being considered at the meeting/hearing, to Throws, Floral Stems m PARTY. FABRIC & FLORAL Tassels INCLUDES FEATHERS AND < DEPARTMENTS. L.*% individuals with disabilities. Requests for auxiliary aids or services & Rugs ALL STYLES & VARIETIES IN EXCLUDES RIBBON may be made by writing or calling the following: OUR STEM DEPARTMENT. BY THE YARD. Maureen Brodie, ADA Coordinator Speed ball Artist Canvas Daler Rowney ^ i +j.,.lj^ textured Cardstock Pads Wood Handle & Cling 201 S. Main Street Screen & Block INCLUDES PANELS, ROLLS, Artist Tube Paint h v Hip Darter Whirlin' Rubber Stamps & Sets Printing Supplies MULTI MEDIA & STRETCHER BARS. OIL & ACRYLIC. ASSORTED SIZES & COLOR THEMES DESIGNER SETS & ALPHABETS! Plymouth, MI 48170 INCLUDES SETS FEATURING MASTER’S TOUCH INCLUDES SETS (734) 453-1234, Ext. 206 & FREDRIX! 50 = Off SX] 40% Off I ' | OUR EVERYDAY Publish: June 26, 2011 OE08745026 - 2x3.5 Art Supplies p H f LOW PRICES Most Categories Shown Scrapbooking Scrapbooking , - . Adhesives & Refills Categories Shown 3-D Robert jcssr-*--- INCLUDES TAPE Embellishment Simmons < LsSSW&r DISPENSERS, GLUE Dress-lt-Up Stickers WAYNE COUNTY 3 0 % O f f n I), STICKS & GLUE DOTS, Embellishments INCLUDES Art Brushes ! f EXCLUDES XYRON o s: LA PETITES. JOLEE’S Drafting Supplies. INCLUDES SINGLES & SETS. » i PRODUCTS. by Jesse James* AND SEASONAL DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SERVICES Logan* Mat Cutters, INCLUDES SEASONAL. I HUNDREDS TO 40% Off I CHOOSE FROM. Accessories & 4 0 % O ff OUR EVERYDAY 1.27 NOTICE OF ABANDONMENT AND Cutting Mats OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES L— LOW PRICES OUR EVERYDAY LOW 1.99 30° Off DISCONTINUANCE OF RIGHT-OF-WAY Jewelry Charms Jewelry Shoppe Felt & EVA Foam Unfinished Craft Wood DIAMOND TECH Bead INCLUDES A BEAD STORY. Base Metal INCLUDES BASSWOOD, BALSA Power Max II Grinder Stringing CHARM ME AND DELIGHT. Shapes. WOOD. PACKAGED WOOD. Findings Sheets, AND HOBBY WOOD. FOR ALL YOUR Thread. Wire EXaUDES STERLING SILVER. INCLUDES STAINED GLASS & Cord JEWELRY Stickers, AfV/o O f f OUR everyday PROJECTS J In accordance with the provisions of Section 18, Act 283 of SHOPPE Kits vJTT LOW PRICES COLORS & Buckets1 99.99 the Public Acts of 1909, as amended, the County of Wayne, 30°° Off Jewelry Making & OUR EVERYDAY LOW 129.99 Michigan, has determined that it was in the best interest of Most Categories Shown HYPOALLERGENIC. 40 ° Off Crafting the public to absolutely abandoned and discontinued that OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Categories Shown Estes Rockets portion of the following described road right-of-way, subject 5 0 % O f f Undecorated Children’s Medium Stained Glass & Accessories I to a reservation of a easement for public utilities, county I Metal Gallery Hair Accessories Boxed Activity Kits INCLUDES 1 & Base Metal METAL & INCLUDES ROSE ART, NSI. GLASS ONLY. and Foam. Balsa . storm water conveyance and county drain purposes, “In Bloom” & PLASTIC AMAV & CREATIVE KIDS. & Boxed Gliders *1 situated in the Townships of Canton and Van Buren, Wayne Jewelry Beads HAIR 25 Off “Bead Design Co.” COMPONENTS OUR EVERYDAY 30 Off /i County, Michigan, by Wayne County Commission Resolution INCLUDES ALPHA BEADS. ONLY. OUR2 /1 EVERYDAY 0 .0 LOW 0 S 99 LOW PRICES OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Number 2011-205 passed on May 5, 2011. \54” Home Dec Fabric Polyester Satin Ribbon Children’s Needleart Kits Prints, Solids & Sheers • 100% POLYESTER SATIN SOLIDS Organizer Box I OUR EVERYDAY All that portion of Yost Road, Northerly and Southerly PREVIOUSLYNOT INCLUDED. REDUCED ITEMS 2 .9 9 F Foam 30% Off LOW 4.99 19.99 halves astride the Township Line between the S.E. 1/4 of ALWAYS IS OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 4.99 Pads .99I 2 & 2.5 OZ. Section 34 and the S.W. 1/4 of Section 35, T.2S., R.8E., 30 Off R EVERYDAY LOW 2.29 * Red Heart Canton Township and the N.W. 1/4 and N. E. 1/4 of Section THE MARKED PRICE Fashion Fabric 30° Off Eco Cotton 2, T.3S., R.8E., Van Buren Township, Wayne County, Categories Shown Calico Prints N eedleart & Solids Categories Shown 2.99 M Michigan, said portion lying between a point distant Ribbon, Trim • 45" WIDE Om ega Sinfonia OUR EVERYDAY LOW 3.69 268.92 feet. Easterly from the Northwest Corner of said & Tulle Spools Felt & Flannel • 100* COTTON 218 YARDS Colonial Packaged Stamped Cross Blanks Sewology EXaUDES RIBBON/TRIM & INCLUDES PATCHES • INCLUDES APPAREL COTTON PRINTS or Stella Sparkle Flour Sack Towels Pillowcase Vintage Section 2, and a point distant Westerly, 43.00 feet from the TULLE SOLD BY TH E YARD. BY THE YARD. Notions ALWAYS 2 pack p a ir Towels South 1/4 corner of said Section 35; said point being on 50% Off 25% Off I8 x 28 the prolongation of the Westerly right-of-way line of Lilley 50% Off 30* Off 3.99 4 .9 9 5 .9 9 7.9 9 5 .9 9 Road, over and across Yost Road. THE MARKED PRICE OUR EVERYDAY LOW 5.49 & 5.99 True copies of this notice are served and published in PRICES GOOD IN STORES ONLY JUNE 27 - JULY 2. 2011 accordance with the provisions of said Act No. 283 of 1909, • SALES SUBJECT• THIS TOAD SUPPLYDOES NOT IN STOCK APPLY TO• SELECTION PRE-REDUCED MAY VARYITEMS BY STORE as amended. • SALE OFFERS NOT AVAILABLE ONLINE STORE HOURS: 9-8 MONDAY-SATURDAY • CLOSED SUNDAY i Saves25 now WAYNE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SERVICES Engineering Division, Real Estate, 3rd Floor C a n t o n Attention: Sandra M. Martin Get a s45 class for *20! 400 Monroe Street F o r d R o a d a t Lilley, w e e t o f Ike a Includes free course book. Detroit, Michigan 48226 ■ QCjBZEZiaii K nznnnH 734-933-9142 CLASSES START WEEK OF JULY 11. 2011 Publish: June 12,19 & 26,2011 0EO8743310- 2x5.5 www.hobbylobby.com |%|5| Subscribe for W eekly E-Mail Specials [2 ] Become a Fan on Facebook |*g Follow @ hobbylobbystore on Tw itter A8 (CP) Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, June 26,2011 LOCAL NEWS online at hometownlife.com Beware of pitfalls when lending money to a friend

Q: Dear Rick: I have a dear friend borrow from my 401(k) and loan safer to borrow bankruptcy would only affect sign a loan you are assuming tribution. Therefore, to add I've known since childhood. He’s him the money. I'm not in great the money from the lender’s ability to go after a substantial obligation. You insult to injury, you lose the run into tough financial times, financial shape myself, so I can't my 401(k)? your friend. It would not affect have to ask yourself: Can I money and also have to pay lost his job and his house. He take a lot of risk. I am leaning A: It’s great the lender’s ability to go after afford to repay the loan in taxes on it at your ordinary has an idea to start a business toward co-signing a loan because I that you you. That is why the lender is case of default? If the answer income tax bracket. and I would like to help him. The think it's the least amount of risk. want to help asking for a co-signer, so in is no, think twice about co­ Lending money to friends problem is, he doesn't have the My friend has informed me that if a friend. It case of a bankruptcy they have signing. is always a difficult situation money to start the business. he cannot repay the loan, he will shows where someone to go after. Borrowing from your 401(k) because it’s not just a dollar We’ve talked and there's two ways file bankruptcy. He said he will Money Matters your heart is. If your friend did default and lending the money to your and cents issue, it is also an to go. The first would be to co­ take full responsibility. Is the loan That said, it on the loan and go into bank­ friend also has consequences. emotional issue. Ask yourself sign a loan. The other would be to a good way of going or would be is important ruptcy, you would be primarily If your friend does not repay whether you can afford to Rick Bloom to understand liable on the loan. In addition, the loan, you’d be faced with take the ioss if the loan is not that despite because your friend went into the difficult decision to either repaid. If the answer is no, what your friend says, you bankruptcy, you would not be write the loan off or pursue then in general, I don’t recom­ have risks. able to go after him because he him legally. However, if he mend the loan be made. Whenever someone co­ would be discharged from his chose to file bankruptcy, then If, however, you decide to CITY OF PLYMOUTH signs a loan, he/she assumes obligations under the bank­ the loan would be discharged lend money to your friend, I ORDINANCE NO. 2011-05 responsibility to pay that ruptcy. and you would have no alter­ recommend you have an attor­ loan if the primary borrower I recognize that your friend natives. In this situation, ney draw up legal papers. This is unable. Therefore, if your wants to sign a document that not only would you lose the will make sure that there is a AMEND THE CODE OF ORDINANCES, friend defaults on the loan and makes him primarily respon­ money, but there also can be meeting of the minds, between PART II, CHAPTER 6, SECTION 33 OF THE CITY OF files for bankruptcy, it would sible on the loan. However, it an adverse tax consequence. you and your friend, as to the PLYMOUTH FOR THE PURPOSE OF MODIFYING LIQUOR not relieve you of your obliga­ would not affect the lender’s When you borrow money from terms of the loan and how it LICENSE PERMITTING. tion to the lender. The fact rights to go after you. The a 401(k) and you don’t repay will be repaid. I know a lot of that your friend would go into bottom line is, when you co­ the loan, it is treated as a dis- people don’t want to hire an Section 1 The City of Plymouth Ordains: attorney because they don’t Part II, Section 6-33, in the Code of Ordinances of the City of think they need one, however, Plymouth is hereby amended by adding the following you do. You’re entering into described text revisions. a business transaction and Section 2 Modify Section 6-33 STATE OF MICHIGAN it needs to be properly docu­ (a) New licenses or liquor license permits, COUNTY OF WAYNE mented. transfer of ownership of existing licenses, CITY OF PLYMOUTH ORDINANCE NO. 2011-06 Trust is not the issue. The transfers into the City of new licenses, will ORDINANCE CONFIRMING CREATION OF THE issue is good business. It is be approved at the sole discretion of the important to properly docu­ City Commission. This shall include liuuor CITY OF PLYMOUTH PLANNING COMMISSION license permits proposed within the B-l. B- ment the transaction. 2, B-3. and ARC zoning districts within the An Ordinance confirming the prior creation of the City of Plymouth Planning Commission pursuant to Good luck! City. the Michigan Planning Enabling Act, Act 33 of the Public Acts of 2008; setting forth the number and ' ri *<• composition of members of the Planning Commission; setting forth the duties of the Planning Rick Bloom is a fee-only financial (b) Within the B-2. Central Business District. Commission; setting forth the procedure for removal of a member of the Planning Commission for adviser. Observer & Eccentric readers as indicated on the City of Plymouth misfeasance, malfeasance or nonfeasance in office; providing for compensation for services; and defining can submit questions at moneymat- Zoning Map, the City shall have a cap or a conflict of interest related to a member of the Planning Commission. total of not more than twenty-two (22) [email protected]. For more fourteen (14) State of Michigan Liquor THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH ORDAINS AS FOLLOWS: information, visit Rick's Web site at Licenses of any type of on-premises retail www.bloomassetmanaqement.com. licenses that would allow for the service of Section 1 of Ordinance any alcohol (beer, wine, spirits) by the glass or for consumption on premises of CITY OF PLYMOUTH PLANNING COMMISSION any establishment. This would include but A. Confirmation of creation of Planning Commission; Powers and Duties. not limited to State of Michigan Class C, The City of Plymouth hereby confirms the creation of the City of Plymouth Planning Commission, / tTHINKING ABOUT.. Club, B Hotel, A Hotel, Tavern, Bistro. previously established by the City Commission on January 17, 1938, with all the powers and duties Brewpub, Micro-Brewer, Resort, DDA, and provided in the Michigan Zoning Enabling Act PA 110 of 2006, as amended, and the Michigan Planning Economic Development, winery and/or Enabling Act (PA 33 of 2008, as amended). The Planning Commission shall consist of nine (9) members other type of state license allowing the who shall be selected in accordance with the Michigan Planning Enabling Act. One (1) Planning regular serving of alcohol at a licensed Commission member shall be a member of the Zoning Board of Appeals. establishment. B. Membership, Appointment and Terms. (c) Within the B-l. B-2. B-3. and ARC and other The membership of the Planning Commission shall be representative of important segments and Free Estimates zoning districts within the City B-2, geography of the City of Plymouth to the extent practicable. Our 37th Year! Central Business District, as indicated on The Mayor of the City of Plymouth shall appoint members of the Planning Commission, subject to UNITED TEMPERATURE the City of Plymouth Zoning Map^the City approval by a majority vote of the members elected and serving on the City of Plymouth City shall have a cap or a total of not more than Commission. 8919 MIDDLEBELT • LIVONIA ten (10) twenty-two (22) State of Michigan The term of each Planning Commission member shall be for three (3) years. Each member shall serve 734-525-1930 Liquor Licenses of any type of on-premises until his/her term shall expire. Members of the Planning Commission shall be qualified electors. www. unitedtemperatureservices. com retail licenses that would allow for the service of any alcohol (beer, wine, spirits) C. Removal from office. by the glass or for consumption on The City Commission may remove a member of the Planning Commission for misfeasance, malfeasance premises of any establishment. This would or nonfeasance in office upon written charges and after a public hearing. Failure of a member to disclose CANTON CINEMA , , Ticket Kiosk & Tickets Online include but not limited to State of a potential conflict of interest as required herein constitutes malfeasance in office. Goodrich . . . . Michigan Class C, Club, B Hotel, A Hotel, Members of the Planning Commission who are absent from three (3) consecutive Planning Commission 734 — 3456 Tavern, Brewpub, Micro-Brewer, Resort, meetings shall be subject to review and/or removal from the Planning Commission by action of the City UALITY 1 Mile West of IKEA DDA, and Economic Development, winery Commission. THEATERS www.GQTI.com and/or other type of state license allowing ALL STADIUM SEATING ALL LOUNGER SEATS the regular serving of alcohol at a licensed D. Conflict of interest. establishment. A member of the Planning Commission should only abstain from voting on a motion if he/she has a DETROIT’S BEST bonafide conflict of interest. A conflict of interest shall include: M O V I E D E A L (c) The City Commission shall not recommend a. Issuing, deliberating on, voting on, or reviewing a case concerning him or her. to the State of Michigan Liquor Control b. Issuing, deliberating on, voting on, or reviewing a case concerning work on land owned by him $4.50 to $5.25 Commission the approval of any on­ or her or which is adjacent to land owned by him or her. premises retail liquor license in excess of c. Issuing, deliberating on, voting on, or reviewing a case involving a corporation, company, A L L S E A T S twenty-two (22) fourteen (14) within the B- partnership, or any other entity in which he or she is a part owner, or any other relationship EXCEPT ADULT EVENING not valid for Fathom Events or Digital 3D 2 District as outlined here. where he or she may stand to have a financial gain or loss. S H O W T IM E S 6 /2 4 - 6 /2 8 O No passes d. Issuing, deliberating on, voting on, or reviewing a case involving a relative or other family (d) The City Commission shall not recommend member. TITLES AND TIMES SUBJECT TO CHANGE to the State of Michigan Liquor Control e. Issuing, deliberating on, voting on, or reviewing a case involving which is an action which KIDS SUMMER Commission the approval of any on­ results in pecuniary benefit to him or her. MOVIES premises retail liquor license in excess of f. Issuing, deliberating on, voting on, or reviewing a case where his or her employee or employer - Mon 6/27-Fri 7/1 at 10:00 AM twenty-two (22) ten (10) within the B-l. B- OPEN SEASON (PG) 3. and ARC Districts as outlined here. is: (1) an applicant or agent for an applicant; or (2) has a direct interest in the outcome. g. There is a reasonable appearance of a conflict of interest. An example of this includes a 3D TRANSFORMERS: DARK OF THE MOON (PG -13) (e) The City Commission shall give first situation where the Planning Commission member is on the Board of Directors of an TUESDAY NIGHT 6/28 - 9:00, 12:01 Q 3D CARS 2 (G) $ 2 .5 0 PR E M IU M PER 3D TICKET consideration for a new or transfer in of a applicant association. 11:10, 1:40, 4:10, 6:40, 9:10 liquor license in the B-l. B-3 and ARC The Planning Commission member disclosing the potential for a conflict of interest should state the FRI/SATLS 11:35 Districts to restaurant businesses nature of the potential conflict and whether he/she believes he/she could impartially consider the request OCARS 2 (G) LIGHTS UP SOUND DOWN SAT. 6/25 -9 :3 0 AM before the Commission. Should the member disclosing the potential conflict of interest choose not to 11:40, 2:10,4:40, 7:10,9:40 currently operating in the City that want FRI/SAT LS 12:05 v to expand their restaurants to include the remove him/herself from the dais, the remaining members of the Planning Commission shall evaluate OMR. POPPER’S PENGUINS (PG) sale of alchol bv the glass for a period that the nature of the potential conflict and determine, by way of a vote, whether or not the member in 12:05, 2:20, 4:25, 6:35, 9:00 shall end on November 1, 2011 after this question should be removed from the dais while the Commission discusses or deliberates on the request. FRI/SATLS 11:20 In the event that Planning Commissioner is removed from the dais due to a conflict of interest, either of 0 3 0 GREEN LANTERN (PG-13) date no such preference shall be given. If $ 2 .5 0 PR E M IU M PER 3 0 TICKET no currently operating city located his/her own volition or by a vote of the Planning Commission, that individual shall not participate in the FRI-MON 11:50, 2:25, 4:50, 7:20. 9:50 restaurant applies to the City and the discussion or deliberation in a role as a Planning Commissioner, and shall remove him/herself from the TUE 11:50, 2:25, 4:50 dais. OGREEN LANTERN (PG-13) State of Michigan Liquor Control 11:00, 1:30, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 Commission in the preference period the FRI/SATLS 11:40 city shall consider all applications equally E. Annual written report of activities. O SUPER 8 (PG-13) 11:15, 1:50. 4:30, 7:05, based on the criteria outlined in the The Planning Commission, through the Building Department representative, shall make an annual 9:35 FRI/SAT LS 12:00 written report of its activities to the City Commission. The fiscal year of the Planning Commission shall X-MEN: FIRST CLASS (PG-13) Liquor Management Ordinance on a first 12:40, 3:25, 6:20, 9:05 FRI/SAT LS 11:50 completed application, first reviewed be the same as the fiscal year of the City of Plymouth. process. F. Preparation of Capital Improvements Program (D The City shall conduct an annual review of The Planning Commission shall be exempted from the requirement of PA 33 of 2008, MCL 125.3865, all limit of twentv-two (22) twenty four (24) requiring annual preparation and submission to the City Commission of a capital improvements F*I*S*H*E‘R on premise retail liquor licenses within B- program. The City Commission shall delegate the preparation of the capital improvements program, FUNERAL HOME 1. B-2. B-3. and ARC Zoning Districts in separate from or as a part of the annual budget, to the City Manager or a non_elected administrative (^ C R E M A T IO N SERVICES accordance with the Liquor Management official, subject to final approval and adoption by the City Commission. Family Owned and Ordinance. This review shall be conducted Operated Since 1955 bv the local liquor license review G. Bylaws. committee and a recommendation shall be The Planning Commission shall adopt Bylaws for the transaction of business, and shall keep a public forward to the City Commission. record of its resolutions, transactions, findings and determinations. (g) Further, the City shall conduct an annual H. Assistance. review of all existing licenses in the City. The Planning Commission may be assisted by other professionals or City Staff as needed including the Planning and Zoning Administrator, Building Official, Ordinance Officer, Planning Consultant, City Section 3 Rights and Duties. Engineer, City Attorney or other person or agency. Rights and Duties which have matured, penalties which have incurred, proceedings which have begun and SECTION 2 OF ORDINANCE ^Michael j. fisher prosecution for violations of law occurring before the If any section, subsection, clause, phrase or portion of this Ordinance is for any reason held invalid or effective date of this ordinance are not affected or abated unconstitutional by any Court of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be deemed a separate, distinct ‘'Is'Nftt by this ordinance. and independent portion of this Ordinance, and such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining Compassionate r portions of this Ordinance. Affordable Section 4 Validity. SECTION 3 OF ORDINANCE m 3 - Carins Should any section, clause or paragraph of this ordinance be All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed only to the extent declared by a Court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid, necessary to give this Ordinance full force and effect. TRADITIONAL SERVICE the same will not affect the validity of the ordinance as a WITH BURIAL whole or part therefore, other than the part declared invalid. SECTION 4 OF ORDINANCE includes m etal casket, outer burial Section 5 Ordinances Repealed. This ordinance, or a summary of this ordinance, shall be published in accordance with procedures container, viewing & service adopted by The City of Plymouth. This Ordinance shall take effect one (1) day following publication. ______$ 2 8 9 5 ______All other ordinances inconsistent with the provisions of this BASIC CREMATION ordinance are to the extent of such inconsistencies hereby CERTIFICATION includes crem ation process repealed. The foregoing Ordinance was duly adopted by the City Commission of the City of Plymouth on the 20th and county permit day of June 2011. Section 6 Effective Date. LINDA LANGMESSER, Clerk $ 6 9 5 * This ordinance shall become effective one day after INTRODUCED: June 6,2011 *$200 additional for Mem orial Services publication. ADOPTED: June 20,2011 TRADITIONAL SERVICE EFFECTIVE: June 27, 2011 WITH CREMATION 0 Introduced: __04-18-11 ______2011 includes casket facade, / CERTIFICATION viewing St service Enacted: ___06-20-11 ______2011 ______$ 2 1 9 5 ______I Published: ___06-26-11 2011 I, Linda Langmesser, The Clerk of the City of Plymouth, Wayne County, Michigan, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and complete copy of Ordinance No. XXXX adopted by the City Commission at a Traditionalfunerals & alternatives Effective: ___062711 ______2011 regular meeting held on June 20,2011. tailoredfo r any budget DANIEL DWYER, Mayor 24501 Five Mile Road • Redford DANIEL DWYER LINDA LANGMESSER, CMC LINDA J. LANGMESSER, CMC, CITY CLERK (Between Beech Daly and Telegraph) MAYOR CITY CLERK Publish: June 26, 2011 OE08744909.3x16 313.535.3030 Publish: June 26, 2011 OE08744891 -2x18 www.fisherfuneral.net online at hometownlife.com LOCAL NEWS Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, June 26,2011 (C P ) A9 Good weather, good times in forecast for today's Spree If you haven’t visited Livonia National Weather Service Spree yet this year, today’s the forecast’s on Friday. day to do it. “The weather’s looking very Not only is the weather promising,” Spurling said. expected to be great, the grand The fireworks may be the finale — a 30-minute fire­ highlight of the day, but today’s works display — will begin at Spree schedule includes many about 10:20 p.m. other activities such as a pan­ “We have probably one of cake breakfast; a benefit one- the best shows in the area,” mile, 5K and 10K walk and run; said Dan Spurling, president classic car show; strolling circus of the Livonia Anniversary acts; carnival rides; midway Committee, which puts on games and classic rock played Spree. An estimated 100,000 by Steve King & the Dittilies. to 125,000 people are expect­ Parking, admission, the ed. entertainment and fireworks Spree, Livonia’s annual are all free. There is a charge birthday celebration, opened for the rides, games and food. Tuesday at Ford Field, and it Farmington Road between PHOTOS BY BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER rained at least once each day, Over at the circus, Miss Liza twirls Schoolcraft and Five Mile The pig races are always a Spree favorite. They’ll be going on today at 1,3,5,7:30 and 9 p.m. Spurling said Friday. her hula hoops. will be closed at about 7 p.m., “People have left and new or about three hours before people have come,” he said, mostly sunny with no rain in the fireworks begin. Lyndon, adding each time it would rain the forecast and a daytime Summers and Civic Center for about an hour. high near 80 and a nighttime Drive, all at Farmington Road, But today is expected to be low near 60, according to the will also close at 7 p.m.

Abby Devine waves the checkered flag at the pig races. Today's digital kids play an old-school pastime: slot cars.

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BY BRADEMONS Hebden (Brother Rice) OBSERVER STAFF WRITER was a leader on a U-D defense that led the nation Ryan Kesler’s Father’s Day present was with 11.63 caused turnovers delivered a few days late. per game. The Livonia native and Vancouver Hebden was selected to Canucks’ center was honored Wednesday the All-MAAC second team night in Las Vegas as the National Garden City police officer Craig "Sly" Sylvester ripped this pitch into left-center field during Thursday night's recreation slow-pitch after a season in which he Hockey’s League best defensive forward game against Copilot Printing. Admiring Sylvester's swing are (from left) Kenny Dehart, Tom Wallace, Eric Steven, Paul Donaldson and caused 40 turnovers and when he captured the Frank J. Selke Mike Collard (with bat). picked up 60 ground balls. Award. • "He's just a smart and Kesler, who had 41 goals, 80 blocked steady player for us," coach shots, 124 hits, 65 takeaways and a plus-24 rating in 82 games for Vancouver, credited Matt Holtz said. "He plays his father, Mike, for making him a top- Just Like Old Times tough, aggressive and smart, and I was glad he was notch two-way player. recognized by the coaches “I guess all those years my dad was yell­ for his hard work." ing ‘backcheck’ finally paid off,” Kesler Albert's on the Alley players forge friendships on the diamonds Junior Tim Lehto of told the Detroit Free Press. “He brought Farmington Hills (North me up and always taught me defense first, Farmington) was one of the BY ED WRIGHT and I have a ton to thank him for. He’s the with some city employees, teachers, offensive leaders for the one that taught me how to play the right OBSERVER STAFF WRITER the mayor.” way. Titans with 12 goals and 17 “I pride myself on the defensive part As his 50-year-old legs churned VETERAN PRESENCE points. of the game, and it’s nice to be acknowl­ toward third base during the first Two players — Wallace and veter-. U-D tied for second place edged.” inning of Albert’s on the Alley’s an Garden City police officer Craig in the MAAC with a 4-2 mark The 26-year-old Kesler won by a land­ Thursday night B League softball “Sly” Sylvester — have outlasted a and was 6-10 overall. The slide, receiving 1,179 votes. Chicago’s game against Copilot Printing, long list of teammates and several Titans reached the MAAC Jonathan Toews got 476 and the Red retired Garden City police officer sponsors. tourney final, losing to Tom Wallace was fueled by words “This team has been sponsored nationally ranked Siena. Please see KESLER, B3 of encouragement from his team’s by the Drake Lounge, the Crystal "I am proud of the way dugout. Lounge, the Industry Lounge, the guys played this year “Come on, Tom!” one teammate Ramey’s, Walker’s Speakeasy and and continued to improve," shouted. “You’re running like you now Albert’s,” said Mayor Walker, Holtz said. "That's the result have a piano on your back!” during a mid-inning break. “This of the hard work our kids Wallace smiled, kept chugging, team is not only made up of great and eventually scored during his guys, but there are some very good have put in." team’s eight-run inning. Paul Donaldson (left) and Mike Collard ball players. If they don’t win the share a high-five after Donaldson squeezed Hole-in-one club A veteran of 26 slow-pitch sea­ league, they’re always right up Bob Heath, 81, of sons, Wallace knows better than a foul pop-up. there.” anybody that laughter is as abun­ Thanks to Thursday’s double- Plymouth used a 7-iron dant as laser-shot hits with this Some of the friendships date back to header sweep (16-11 and 23-21), to ace the 145-yard, No. 5 group of players. the players’ high school days. Albert’s won the regular-season hole Monday at Whispering “I love the camaraderie and hav­ And although they play to win, league championship with a 13-1 Willows Golf Course in ing a night out with the guys,” said they don’t let the final score get in record. The team has now won the Livonia. Heath, who has Wallace, speaking about his love the way of having a great time. Thursday night title seven of the been playing for 60 years, of slow-pitch'softball. “Every year I What is unique about this team’s past eight seasons. shot an impressive 84 for tell myself, This is it, I’m done,’ but make-up is that its roster includes “It’s a great group of guys,” said 18 holes. every year I’m drawn back. I know some pretty high-profile Garden third baseman Paul Donaldson, a I’d miss it too much if I gave it up.” City residents, including mayor driver for United Parcel Service. Staying at Breslin Randy Walker, who is a fill-in player “Some of us play together on Friday The Michigan High School UNIQUE MAKE-UP and regular third base coach. nights, too. Athletic Association has In a lot of ways, Albert’s on the “The team has been together in “I see a lot of guys I used to play conducted the boys bas­ JEFF VINNICK | VANCOUVER CANUCKS Alley is like most recreation softball some form for 29 years,” said cur­ with or against in high school when ketball state tournament teams in the metropolitan-Detroit rent manager Micah Hull, a Garden I played for coach (Bob) Dropp. I semifinals and champion­ Livonia native and Churchill High grad Ryan Kesler area. City police officer. “The majority started playing right out of high ship games at Michigan of the Vancouver Canucks earned the Selke Award Its roster is made up of mostly of the team worked for the police school, then I took a few years off State University since 1994. as the National Hockey League's top defensive friends and co-workers who have department back then. Now, there It will still that way until at forward. Please see OLD TIMES, B2 known each other for many years. are only a few police officers along least 2017. MHSAA officials and MSU recently agreed to a six-year extension of their existing contract to have the boys tournament at the Teen coaches connect with Little Leaguers 14,759-seat Jack Breslin Student Events Center. BY TIM SMITH watching his son, Jake, and the Phillies The girls finals will also be OBSERVER STAFF WRITER during a recent game at Heritage Park. played at MSU this season. “And they’re giving back, sacrificing for "The central location of When a trio of just-graduated stu­ these kids. These kids are probably going the Breslin Center makes dent-athletes from Plymouth-Canton to look back on this and say this was prob­ it the ideal spot for our Educational Park were younger, they cre­ ably the coolest year.” basketball finals," said Jack ated never-fading Little League memories Also thrilled that Zebari (the head Roberts, executive director of sandlots, smiles, friendship and trips to coach) and assistants Hayes and Halewicz of the MHSAA. the Dairy Queen. saved the season for their son were Patsy And a decade or so after playing with and Tom Kelly, of Plymouth. Their 11-year- "When you think of some neighborhood chums on the Devil Rays, old son Aaron is on the squad. of the greatest moments in those three stepped up to the plate to “They’re by far his favorite coaches,” the Michigan high school ensure those same experiences for a team Patsy Kelly said. “I think he looks up to basketball tournament, that until May didn’t even have a coach. them, they’re like a mentor to them. they took place on this Lifelong pals Chase Zebari, Nick “You have more in common with an 18- campus, and it's that histo­ Hayes and Tommy Halewicz banded year-old than you do a 40-year-old.” ry that we want to continue together to coach the U12 Phillies of the to be part of," MSU Athletic Greater Canton Youth Baseball & Softball GIVE AND TAKE Director Mark Hollis said. Association. Despite a 2-8 record, it’s been Besides, she added, the young Phillies "It's great for our univer­ a winning endeavor on several fronts. “love getting to third to get the knuckle- sity and community to host “I just think that it’s awesome that knock and high fives” from Zebari in the JOHN KEMSKI teams and fans from across they’re taking their time, especially these coaches box. “That’s what it’s all about.” U12 Phillies head coach Chase Zebari (left) gets set to high-five Connor Savage (No. our state for this terrific guys are going to be graduating, going off 29) during a recent game at Heritage Park. In the background at right is assistant event." to college,” Canton dad John Snyder said, Please see COACHES, B3 coach Nick Hayes. mmmmmmrnmmmmmmm ' i * mm mmm \ Low Rates on C o m m u n i t y

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ALL-AREA FIRST TEAM for a .511 average. Her hits includ­ Kelsey Susalla, J r , P/3B, Garden ed 16 doubles, three triples and City: Susalla played an integral three home runs. She also scored role in the Cougars’ phenomenal 21 runs, had 58 RBI and struck 31-4 season — both on the mound out just four times. and at the plate. A leadoff hitter “Katy does it all,” Brubaker with pop in her bat, the junior hit said. “She’s one of the most head’s- a robust .592 with 28 extra-base up fielders we have. She didn’t hits, including five round-trip­ make an error this year, and pers. She also knocked in 44 runs. you’re talking two of the hard­ On the mound, the strong-armed est positions to field in fastpitch righty fanned 85 in 107 innings softball — first base and pitcher. on the way to an 18-2 record. She That’s a real tribute to a kid who’s worked hard and will work even walked just 19 batters and carved Kelsey Susalla out a stellar 2.86 earned-run aver­ header to get ready for college. CarolAnn Sexauer Briana Combs Katy Severson Jenny Rohn age. Nobody works harder and takes Garden City Canton Ladywood N. Farmington Ladywood “Kelsey is among the premier the game more seriously once you hitters in the state,” coach Barry cross the line to play ball.” Patterson said. “She has a great, Jenny Rohn, Sr., SS, Ladywood: natural swing. She batted just Bound for Western Michigan over 100 times and scored 68 University on a softball scholar­ runs. T h a t in itself is huge. She’s ship, the senior shortstop hit .410 the complete package. Pitching- for the Final Four Blazers, includ­ wise, she had a very solid season ing 19 doubles and seven triples. for us. She’s just a delightful Rohn, an all-Catholic, all-state young lady to coach.” (first-team) all-region and all­ Kayce Nieto, Jr., P, Mercy: Nieto district pick, also had 36 RBI and made the all-area team for the scored 42 runs for the 38-4 league second year in a row after another champions. outstanding season. She was 14- The lone graduating senior also i 6 as a pitcher, but three losses had 38 stolen bases and field at a Carli San Lilian Kaitlyn Mattson Alexis Powell Casey Bias Katie Creighton Sarah Gutknecht were to Ladywood and one was to .980 percentage. Ladywood Canton Salem Churchill N. Farmington Farmington North Farmington. Nieto allowed “Jenny’s a great kid,” coach just 10 earned runs (27 overall) Scott Combs said. “She learned triples and and posted a 0.52 E R A with six how to work hard and learned one home 2011 ALL-OBSERVER shutouts. She had 219 strikeouts how to commit herself. She’s run. She SOFTBALL FIRST TEAM and only 15 walks in 134 innings. learned how to come out every day was 72 - Kelsey Susalla, Jr., P/3B, Garden City Nieto hit .506 (44-of-87) with and get better. Her leadership has for-134 at Kayce Nieto, Jr., P, Farm. Mercy 12 doubles, 10 home runs and 24 been outstanding.” the plate CarolAnn Sexauer, Sr., SS, Canton RBI. She had a .989 slugging per­ Carli San Millan, Jr., 2B, Ladywood: and had Briana Combs, Jr„ P, Ladywood centage and just four strikeouts. The junior second baseman bat­ just five Katy Severson, Jr., P/1B, N. Farmington “I can’t say enough about Kayce ted a whopping .470 (69-for-148) strikeouts. Jenny Rohn, Sr., SS, Ladywood as a person, and she’ll be a great with six homers, 22 doubles and A s the Carli San Millan, Jr., 2B, Ladywood addition to the Utah softball three triples for the Catholic N o . 2 bat­ Kaitlyn Mattson, Sr. IB, Canton program,” coach Jack Falvo said. League and state semifinalists. ter, Keller Alexis Powell, Jr., IB, Salem “There aren’t a lot of players who San Millan, who also had a drove in 41 A Casey Bias, Soph., C, Churchill come out of Michigan who get team-high 48 RBI and scored runs and Ashley Lynn Elaine Gerou Jessica Bondy Megan Keller Katie Creighton, Jr., 2B, N. Farmington that kind of opportunity. 38 runs, made all-Catholic, all­ scored 59- Garden City Plymouth Plymouth N. Farmington Sarah Gutknecht, Soph., SS, “She’s dedicated to being the region, all-district and honorable She had Farmington best she can be. It sure makes it mention all-state. 40 put­ Ashley Lynn, Jr., SS, Garden City easy to coach, having a young lady She also swiped 21 bases and player that is very capable of knocked in 35 runs and drilled outs, 43 Elaine Gerou, Soph., P, Plymouth like that. She’s a fantastic person excelled defensively with 61 put- playing at the next level,” coach one home run. She was a vacuum assists and eight errors for a .912 Jessica Bondy, Sr, OF, Plymouth and a joy to have on the team. As outs and just four errors (.910 Steve Gentilia said. “She’s a great sweeper at shortstop, combining fielding percentage. Keller also Megan Keller, Fr., SS, N. Farmington good as she is, she’s all about the • percentage). athlete and someone who is very exceptional range with a strong, is a member of the 16-and-under COACH OF THE YEAR team and her teammates.” “Carli bit fourth for us and committed to the game of soft- accurate arm. Honeybaked national champion Scott Combs, Livonia Ladywood CarolAnn Sexauer, Sr., SS, Canton: can hit any type of pitching,” ball. We’re definitely looking for “Defensively, there aren’t many hockey team. SECOND TEAM A superb two-way player through­ coach Scott Combs said. “We great things from Casey the next players around who are better “Megan is one o f those players Kelli Janiczek, Sr., C, Salem out her high school career, had confidence that she could hit two years.” than Ashley in the middle infield,” who comes around once or twice Sam Partain, Sr„ 2B, Canton Sexauer sparked the Chiefs to a against any type of high-quality Katie Creighton, Jr., 2B, N. Patterson said. “She makes plays maybe in your coaching career Celeste Fidge, Soph., 3B, Ladywood 34-7 record (including a share of pitcher. In the (Michigan) Stars Farmington: A s the leadoff batter that would be considered great for who can take Andria Gietl, Soph., IB, Ladywood the K L A A South Division title). Tournament she tore it up, going for a team with a .412 average, other players, but they’re routine control o f a Makenzie Coulter, Sr., P/1B, The senior co-captain also was 15-for-18 in six games. Creighton got things started for her. She hit .570-something, so game defen­ N. Farmington a key factor in Canton triumphs “She moved from the outfield offensively for the 34-4 Raiders. she’s a great hitter, and she brings sively and Sarah Fier, Soph., 3B, Stevenson in the Division 1 districts and to second base this year and did a She hit .459 and scored 46 runs. great leadership to our program. offensively,” Jackie Johnson, Jr.; P, Stevenson regionals. very good job.” H e r 61 hits included a double She’s our vocal leader. Ashley Brubaker Kim D'Arcangelo, Jr., 3B, Redford Union In addition to sparkling Kaitlyn Mattson, Sr., IB, Canton: and two triples, and she also had doesn’t let anyone hang their said. “She has Kaitlin Lock, Jr., P, Farmington defense (.988 fielding percentage), The senior was consistently excel­ 17 RBI. She struck out just six head. Ashley is a tough competi­ the ability to Heidi Schmidt, Sr., SS/P, Salem Sexauer batted .470 to lead the lent with a .438 average and .983 times and walked twice in 133 tor. The bigger the game, the bet­ drag bunt and Jesse Lamer, Jr., OF, Canton team for a second straight year, fielding percentage, an instru­ at-bats. (“She wasn’t up there ter she plays.” also hit it over Nicole Williamson, Jr, OF/P, Franklin ' also slamming six homers and mental player in Canton’s march to walk,” coach Dave Brubaker Elaine Gerou, Soph., P, Plymouth: your head, Natalie Hiser, Sr., P, Churchill driving in 34 runs. to the D l state quarterfinals. said.) Creighton also played a Plymouth was co-champion of or over the Amelia Mittelbrun, Sr., 3B, Sexauer, who will play softball Mattson drove in 27 runs, solid second base with 63 putouts, the K LA A South Division with a fence. I f she Scott Combs N. Farmington at Central Michigan University, scored 20 times and provided 48 assists and five errors in 116 - record and the pitching wasn’t knock­ 19 10-2 Coach of Year Lindsay Lutton, Fresh., SS, Plymouth again nabbed all-district and all­ extra-base power in the heart of chances for a .956 score. of Gerou had a lot to do with that ing runs, she Marisa Hahn, Jr, SS, Lutheran conference honors for her efforts. the lineup. “She gets down the first base success. was scoring Westland “She is an outstanding individ­ A scholar-athlete, she earned line faster than anybody I’ve ever She pitched virtually the entire them. She can power the ball to all Carley Shattleroe, Sr., C, Garden City ual on and off the field,” coach Jim back-to-back all-KLAA and all­ coached at North Farmington,” season for coach Val Canfield, fields any time she swings a bat. Nicole Odom, Inf., Wayne Memorial Arnold said. “She makes her team­ district honors. Brubaker said. “Not only was she sporting an E R A of 1.78 while “She wants to be a college and Jacguelyn Murphy, Soph., 2B, Mercy mates play harder. She is a very “She is one of the best first able to lay down a bunt, she had a striking out 192 batters. Olympic hockey player. If soft- Karleigh Creighton, Sr., OF, coachable young lady (and) she has basemen that have come out of couple triples and could beat the A n all-conference and all-dis­ ball can be a sideshow for her, N. Farmington great leadership qualities.” Canton High School,” Arnold said. defense different ways besides just trict selection, Gerou also chipped that would be good for the North Emma Williams, Sr., SS, Harrison Briana Combs, Jr., P, Ladywood: “She played well both offensively putting the ball on tbe ground. in on offense. She batted .300 Farmington softball program.” HONORABLE MENTION The junior right-hander went 32- and defensively the entire season She’s a solid defensive player; she with an on-base percentage of COACH OF THE YEAR Churchill: Abby Jewell, Rachel 3 en route to Division 2 first-team and has good athletic ability.” plays second base flawlessly.” .466, drawing plenty of walks. Scott Combs, Ladywood: Playing Jason, Missy Sidor, Mackenzie all-state honors. Alexis Powell, Jr., IB, Salem: The Sarah Gutknecht, Soph., SS, “Elaine had another stellar one of the most challenging Everson, Katie Shereda, Jackie Tolies: In 261 innings, Combs fanned three-year starter belted 13 home Farmington: The sophomore short­ year,” Canfield said. “She brought schedules in the state, the fourth- Franklin: Chelsea Williams, Katelyn 330 and walked only 11 with an runs and knocked in 33, batting stop and two-year starter helped confidence to the field with her year coach guided the Blazers to Devers, Jessica Emery, Mariah Barcus; earned-run average of 0.22 for the .409 to earn honors as Salem’s lead the Falcons (20-9) to the pitching, and not only that she a 38-4 record and a berth in the Stevenson: Becca Zarras, Ashley state semifinalists and Catholic offensive M VP. O A A White Division champion­ was solid on the offensive side as Division 2 state semifinals. Avery, Morgan Copperstone, Alex League champions. When Powell wasn’t clearing ship and a runner-up finish in the well, being our three-hole hitter.” Ladywood also captured the Ferguson: John Glenn: Samantha The all-Catholic, all-region and the fence, she was getting on base. district. Gutknecht batted .621 Jessica Bondy, Sr., OF, Plymouth: Central Division, Catholic League, Fox, Brandi Holbrook, Alexis Lester, all-district selection also fielded She drew 28 walks to up her on- with 59 hits in 95 at-bats. She had Providing speed and spark at district and regional titles, as Kailey Vowles, Brittany McGrath: her position well (.990) and post­ base percentage to .559- 18 doubles, one triple, five home the top of the Wildcats’ lineup, well as two tournament crowns, Wayne: Shelby Hooper: Ladywood: ed an eye-opening .528 batting In the field, she was solid wher­ runs and 33 R B I; she also scored Bondy was quite the catalyst for including the Michigan Stars and Alyssa Kashat, Nicole Payne, Lauren average. ever coach Bonnie Southerland 36 runs. Gutknecht’s on-base and Canfield’s squad. Eaton Rapids. Hayes: Clarenceville: Kellie Ankiel, Combs, a candidate for ESPN/ played her. In addition to first, slugging percentages were .654 Bondy usually was in the mid­ The Blazers’ season ended with a Stephanie Bishop, Brittany Tallman, Gatorade 2011 Player of Year, also Powell filled in at shortstop and and .990, respectively. dle of things whenever the team heartbreaking 3-2 setback to even­ Joanna Burling, Reba,Bibik, Angela excels in the classroom with a 4.13 catcher — displaying her strong “Sarah is truly the definition had its offense going. tual state champion Stevensville McAlpine: Lutheran Westland: Erica grade-point average. arm and quick release. of what comes from passion, The all-conference and all­ Lakeshore in eight innings. Killian, Hanna Conley, Aldreanna Fikes, “She’s worked real,hard and I’ve “Tru thfully, there really is hard work and dedication when district selection batted .500 Com bs, an attorney, is a 1981 Sam Roberts, Lindsey Emert; Huron got to say it: She’s the best-con­ not a single position in the field describing a softball player,” coach and stole 21 bases while playing graduate of Battle Creek Harper Valley Lutheran: Brooke Kuehn, ditioned athlete probably in the that Alexis could not play and be Stefanie Volpe said. “Sarah had an flawless center field (.962 fielding Creek who played baseball at Meghan Kubinski, Dayna Schroeder; state,” coach Scott Combs said of superior at,” Southerland said. unbelievable 2011 season offen­ percentage). Kalamazoo College. Canton: Alyssa Boucher, Lauren the three-time all-Observer pick. “But as you well know, her biggest sively in terms of her stats that “We’re going to really miss “We started out 17-0 and every Leskovitz, Hanna Warren: Farmington: “I’ve never had anybody, in all strength is her hitting. Alexis, if will be hard to match. She started Jessica after these last four years,” game we lost was by one run; we Jessi Walsh, Sarah Gallagher, Lindsay m y years, w ork as hard as that to she stays at this pace, will most the season on an offensive tear Canfield said. “She was always could have been undefeated,” said Liwak, Emily Siskosky; Harrison: be conditioned to throw seven or likely break the home run record with a 20-game hitting streak unstoppable offensively with her Combs, who is 130-34 in four sea­ Geena Girard, Cassandra Allen: Mercy: 14 innings. And that’s what you at Salem.” and finished with a five-game quickness, speed, her accuracy sons with the Blazers “I liked the Jordan Ewald, Meghan Tarrance, need.” Powell was named to the all- streak. Her on-field ability and with laying down the bunts and way we came together as a team Samantha Bauer: North Farmington: Katy Severson, Jr., P/1B, N. K L A A team and she is an all- her leadership was a key part in just basically having that game this year and the way we worked Jessica Sherbin, Kaitlyn Kendall, Nikki Farmington: A repeat member of state scholar-athlete. our league championship. I’m very sense. And defensively, nothing hard. We got in a lot of repeti­ Wald: Garden City: Hillarie Werda, the first team, Severson is one of Casey Bias, Soph., C, Churchill: The excited to see w hat is to come the would ever get by her.” tions, we conditioned hard and we Sam Bellovary: Redford Union: North’s most valuable and pro­ lOth-grader batted .379 with 25 next two seasons.” She will attend Wayne State were in shape as a team. We got Lauren Brenner, Rachel Bommarito: ductive players. She was 18-2 as RBI to go along with an on-base Ashley Lynn, Jr., SS, Garden University to study chemical engi­ an hour-and-a-half of full practice Plymouth: Brooke Senkbeil, Brianna a pitcher with 137 strikeouts in average of .442 and a slugging City: The sweet-swinging junior neering. in before 20 to 25 of our games Giordano: Ply. Christian: Bethany 142 innings. She issued 22 walks, percentage of .632. chiseled out a .579 batting aver­ Megan Keller, Fr., SS, N. and it made a huge difference.” Hale, Clare Barber, Sara Slaughter, never hit a batter and had a 1.42 Defensively, the all-KLAA age from the No. 2 spot in the Farmington: The addition o f Keller Ladywood’s future appears Katie McCormack: Salem: Lizzy E R A with 29 earned runs. selection threw out 13-of-18 base Cougars’ batting order. She solidified the North infield and bright for 2012 as only one senior, Mazorowicz, Emily Marcero. Severson batted third for the stealers. used her speed to record seven added more offense. Keller bat­ shortstop Jenny Rohn, graduates Raiders (34-4) and was 67-of-131 “Casey is a two-year varsity doubles and three triples. Lynn ted .537 with eight doubles, five from the starting lineup.

seems to be faster, but that’s prob­ batter’s box. OLD TIMES ably because I’m 50 and they’re 21.” Judging by the way Albert’s FROM PAGE B1 (more laughter) sprayed line shots across the out­ Hull said a key to the team’s lon­ field during its monumental first because my son was playing little gevity is the name written across inning Thursday night, the players’ league. I got back in it two years the players’ uniforms. hitting has improved with age. ago, and I’m glad I did. It’s a lot of “Without the support of the fun.” local businesses who sponsor us - r TIGHT‘D’ Albert’s on the Alley owner Steve The defense wasn’t too shabby DRAWN TO THE DIAMONDS Valenti has been very supportive either, particularly that of short­ What is it about the sport that the past five years — we wouldn’t stop Kenny Dehart, who fired a keeps these 30-, 40- and 50-some­ be able to stay together as a group rope across the diamond during things coming back year after like we have,” he emphasized. the fifth inning to nip a Copilot year? Among the spectators at base runner. “The beer,” joked one player, Thursday night’s under-the-lights And considering it’s beeh at sparking his teammates’ laughter. double-header were players’ wives, least a decade since the youngest “I like it because it keeps me sons decked out in their GCYAA player graduated from high school, active and it’s nice to get a night uniforms, and Hull’s mom, Connie, Albert’s flashed impressive team out with the guys,” said Wallace. who diligently serves as the team’s speed. “The bats are better and the balls scorekeeper and positioning coach. Even the ones with pianos on are harder than when I started “He came your way last time, their backs. playing, but the athletes are pretty Paul,” Hull shouted to Donaldson similar. The speed of the game as a Copilot player stepped into the [email protected] | (734) 578-2767 Mike Salter, a teacher at Garden City High School, takes aim at a floating pitch.

w r 4 I'll online at hometownlife.com LOCAL SPORTS Observer S Eccentric | Sunday, June 26,2011 (*) B3

by the Canucks in 2003. points (seven goals, 12 assists) KESLER Kesler, who also won a in 25 playoff games. FROM P A G E B 1 career-high 57-4 percent of his Kesler, who came through face-offs, helped the Canucks the U.S. National Team Wings’ Pavel Datsyuk 348. to the President’s Trophy for Development Program in Ann Kesler, who earned 105 the league’s best record this Arbor, has logged 484 NHL first-place votes on 127 ballots, season. regular season games in seven ended Datsyuk’s three-year Vancouver also reached the seasons with 131 goals and run on the Selke Award. decisive Game 7 of the Stanley 157 assists. He has 48 playoff “Pavel and Jonathan both Cup finals before losing 4-0 to appearances with 10 goals and had great seasons, and to win the Boston Bruins. 23 assists and was a mem­ it and have those guys as nom­ Kesler returned to Michigan ber of the Team USA, which inees makes it special,” said right after the awards. captured a silver medal at the Kesler, a Churchill High grad “It’s going to be some good 2010 Winter Olympic Games who played one season at Ohio rest and get ready for the next held in Vancouver. State before being drafted in season,” said the 6-foot-2, 202- the first round (23rd overall) pound forward, who had 19 [email protected] | (313)222-6851

W- '■ ______‘M f ______afcftrV.______A JOHN KEMSKI Giving the U12 Phillies a pep talk during a pre-game huddle are coaches Tommy Halewicz, Chase Zebari and Nick Hayes. thing coaches see it, too. “It’s been awesome watching the kids grow, especially from COACHES a couple months ago when ... FROM PAGE B1 they didn’t know each other to now,” Hayes said. “You can see Those players showed how they’re a team and they work much they like to give back together. themselves, dumping a bucket “To be a part of that is great of Gatorade over Zebari’s head and I think for the kids it’s got following the Phillies’ come- to be cool that three kids that from-behind 14-7 victory over are in high school are helping the Orioles. them out and showing them “That was a great feeling, the ropes.” unexpected,” said Zebari, Helping coach the Phillies is about the Phillies snapping an gratifying for Halewicz, both eight-game losing skid. “It felt Staying in the ready position at for being able to spend time really good because it (the win) shortstop is U2 Phillies player Aaron with his childhood friends and broke our losing streak and Kelly, with lefttielder Jordan Neal in knowing he’s making a big we got a winning streak going the background. impact on the Little Leaguers. into the playoffs now.” “(But) it’s more of a special Jordan Neal keyed a big fifth experience for them (Phillies) inning to break the contest “I feel like I’m mimicking because we’re kind of serving They've got game open. He slapped a single to what my varsity coach is doing as role models for the kids,” right that got past the out­ in games. Telling them what to Halewicz said. “ Our impact The future Jimmer Fredette’s of the world showed fielder, scoring Tyler Santoro, do. You have to be a student of here will help them develop off their high-end hoop talents this past week in the Aaron and Jake to make it 7-3. the game, at any level.” not only as baseball players, Hilbert Junior High School gymnasium, which was Capping off the win was a Parents, of course, were but just get them rolling into the site of the Redford Recreation Department’s sparkling catch of a foul popup relieved that their kids their teen years, just looking basketball skills camp for kids between the ages by catcher Brian Oldani. wouldn’t be without coaches. out for them and being there of 3 and 6. The players worked on everything from That was the team’s second “Probably a parent would for them.” dribbling to shooting during the daily 45-minute on-the-field win this year. have coached,” Snyder noted. sessions that were run by a group of coaches. But the Phillies’ first true “But, when there’s parents, REC AND ROLL victory of the 2011 season sometimes you get a parent Zebari, despite worrying was when the then-seniors who might not know a whole about wins and losses like any answered the call from lot about the game. coach, wouldn’t trade being at Plymouth varsity baseball “Yeah, he is giving, he wants the Phillies helm for anything coach Bryan Boyd that the to give. So it’s a great awesome and wants to keep on doing Little Leaguers were without dad, but that’s probably not his that in 2012. a coach. expertise sometimes.” “I really had a good experi­ The man who had originally ence in the GCYBSA and I was signed up to lead the team had QUICK CONNECTION hoping to pass it on to these to back out due to scheduling Right from the start, young­ kids and I think I have,” Zebari conflicts. sters such as Aaron responded said. “I think they’ve gotten a to guys just six years or so lot out of the season.” ANSWERING THE CALL older than them but with a ton Above everything else, he’s Zebari, a member of Boyd’s of experience in varsity athlet­ enjoyed seeing his players team and at that time wrap­ ics. improve in the field (they all ping up his senior year at Zebari played baseball and sample various positions) and Plymouth, immediately agreed hockey at Plymouth while the at the plate, as well as in team­ to fill the void. main prep sports for Hayes work and communication. He quickly enlisted Hayes and Halewicz were hockey and Patsy Kelly certainly speaks and Halewicz (both then soccer, respectively. for a lot of Phillies parents seniors at Salem) to help him “Aaron’s always been the about liking that coaching phi­ run the team. Chase’s dad, vet­ kind of kid always wanting to losophy. eran coach Chris Zebari, also shoot baskets with the older “They are really good with is around to lend a hand. kids in the neighborhood and the kids and the positions “I want to be a role model do that kind of thing,” Tom they’re interested in playing,” and a coach,” Chase Zebari Kelly explained. “So I knew she said. “And in trying to let said. “I think they can look up Aaron would respond to hav­ them play those positions, to me and see what I did, how ing these kids coach him. He’s which is nice. It’s a rec team, hard I worked to be on the var­ having a lot of fun. It’s been a it’s what it’s all about.” sity baseball team and how I great experience.” went about it. That’s how their 18-some- tsmithiShometownlife.com

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It is the policy of the Wayne-Westland Community Schools Board of Education to prohibit any acts of unlawful discrimination in all matters dealing with students, employees or applicants for employment. The Wayne-Westland Schools reaffirms its policy of equal educational and employment opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, gender, religion, age, height, weight, marital status or disability which is unrelated to an individual's qualifications for employment or promotion, or which is unrelated to an individual's ability to utilize and benefit from the School District's services, activities, benefits, privileges or programs. Inquiries concerning the application of Title VI, Title IX, Section 504 and Title II legislation should be directed to the Executive Director of Student and Legal Affairs, Wayne-Westland Community Schools, 36745 Marquette, Westland, Ml 48185 (734-419-2083).

» B4 (*) Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, June 26,2011 LOCAL SPORTS online at hometownlife.com Hawks take OU's Benson with 48th NBA draft pick BY DAN O'MEARA they’ve been watching me for OBSERVER STAFF WRITER a while. “They’re a young team that After being the 48th pick in likes to get up and down and the NBA Draft, Keith Benson they’re a playoff team, so I’m of Farmington Hills now really happy to join them.” embarks on the next phase of One TV analyst apparently making his basketball dream questioned Benson’s drive and a reality. “motor,” which drew a strong The Oakland University reaction from OU coach Greg center was the top pick of the Kampe. Atlanta Hawks in the second “I think they’ve never round Thursday night at the Keith Benson coached him and have no clue Prudential Center in Newark, what they’re talking about,” N.J. score the ball now. We don’t Kampe said in the Free Press “I’m really excited to be think it will be that long of a story. “I coached the guy for picked by a playoff team and to wait (before Benson is NBA- five years. I would know about be the first-ever player drafted ready).” his motor and his toughness. Fab Five finale from Oakland,” Benson said in Hawks head coach Larry “That motivation has been Canton's exceptional 2011 senior student-athlete quintet of (from left) CarolAnn Sexauer, Melanie Pickert, an OU press release. “It means Drew said he was pleased there. He’s been motivated Kayla Bridges, Sara Schmitt and Kari Schmitt enjoy one last moment together during graduation ceremonies a lot to me. I’m looking for­ with the pick and also likes to play in the NBA and has at Eastern Michigan University. At the high school’s recent honors night, Sexauer and the Schmitt twins each ward to taking the next step in Benson’s potential. turned himself from a guy that received awards for top female scholar-athlete. Pickert and Bridges each were named Female Athlete of the my life.” “He’s a shot-blocker with averaged five points a game in Year. All are continuing their athletic careers at the collegiate level. The 6-foot-ll Benson, who tremendous length,” Drew said high school to an NBA player. passed on the draft last year in a story on the SB*Nation Atlanta will find out when and returned to OU for his Atlanta website. “As a team, they get him how good of a senior year, is expected to we hope to improve defensively player he is. arrive in Atlanta today for next season, and what better “I have all the confidence in MEN'S PUBLINX SENIOR GOLF the start of a mini-camp way to do that than to draft the world that he’s going to do The Michigan Publinx Seniors (tie) Thomas Allen, Bloomfield Bloomfield (79/70); third: (tie) Jim Monday. one of the top shot blockers in very well and have a long NBA G o lf Association had its second of 14 (81/71); Harry Hicks, Commerce Mlynarczyk, Northville (78/71); His next objective will be college basketball.” career. He’s going to prove a lot tournaments June 2 at the Cherry (84/71); third: (tie) Lawrence Mike Phillips, Bloomfield Hills to prove the Hawks made the Benson, the Player of the of people that passed on him Creek Club in Shelby Township. DeFever, Bloomfield Hills (86/72); (77/71); fifth: Don Ward, Sterling right choice and he can indeed The tournament produced 20 Kyu Kim, Bloomfield Hills (82/72); Heights (79/72). Year in the Summit League the wrong.” winners from a handicapped field Sal Petrulis, Howell (82/72). Flight B (Gross/Net) — First play in the NBA. Benson past two seasons and also the While the first from OU, of 93 players (50 years and older) Flight C (Gross/Net) — First place: place: Brian Kuehn, A n n Arbor weighs 224 pounds but has a Defensive Player of the Year in Benson is the third Country representing 16 communities in Everett Winters, Royal Oak (82/64); (80/70); second: (tie) Wayne Bisby, 7-foot-4 wingspan. 2011, averaged 3.6 blocks per Day High School player draft­ southeast Michigan. second: Curt Wagner, White Lake Shelby (87/74); Bill Davis, Davison “I think I have the frame to game last season and set the ed, following in the footsteps Tom Pilon of Plymouth shot the (85/66); third: Ronald Williams, (85/74); Jack Galsterer, Grosse put on a lot of weight,” Benson Summit League record with of Chris Webber (1993) and low round of 74 and leads the field Auburn Hills (83/67); fourth: (tie) Pointe Woods (89/74); Paul Kenzie, told the Atlanta Journal 371 career blocks. Shane Battier (2001). in the Briegel Cup standings (low Darryl Lewis, Detroit (86/68); Plymouth (89/74). Constitution. “My game will Benson, who worked out for Benson helped lead Oakland gross score relative to age) and the Glenn Patterson, Shelby (84/68). Flight C (Gross/Net) — First place: really increase once I put on the Pistons on Hiesday but was Low Gross Player of the Year stand­ Flight D (Gross/Net) — First Dennis Frantz, Wixom (81/63); sec­ to three consecutive 20-win ings. place: Richard Irwin, Plymouth ond: (tie) Chuck Finney, South Lyon that weight and some strength. passed over by the hometown seasons, two straight Summit More information and an applica­ (88/66); second: Ron Bisby, St. Clair (84/69); Glenn Patterson, Shelby I think I can put on 20 or more team with the 33rd pick, told League regular-season and tion are available at www.mpsga. Shores (93/68); third: Rick Bye, (87/69); Allen Rubiner, Huntington pounds.” the Detroit Free Press he was tournament championships org or by calling 734-207-7888. The Washington (91/70); fourth: (tie) Woods (85/69); M ark Smith, “Obviously, he needs to surprised to be drafted by the and back-to-back NCAA tour­ prize winners by flight were: Douglas Groves, Redford (103/71); Rochester Hills (85/69). get stronger and get into the Hawks. nament appearances. Flight A (Gross/Net) — First place: Mark Lifter, Farmington (96/71). Flight D (Gross/Net) — First place: weight room,” Hawks assis­ “I met with them at the Benson is the only league (tie) Tom Pilon, Plymouth (74/67); The MPSGA’s first tournaments M artin D un n, Macomb (85/64); tant general manager Dave Chicago combine, and they player to surpass 1,500 Brian Kuehn, Ann Arbor (76/67); was May 14 at the Fieldstone Golf second: George Schulte, West Pendergraft was quoted in the seemed really warm towards points, 1,000 rebounds and third: (tie) Clifford Davis, Rochester Club in Auburn Hills. The prize Bloomfield (91/70); third: Raymond AJC story. “There’s upside; me and really interested,” 300 blocked shots, finishing Hills (80/72); Mark Iovan, West winners by flight were: Donnelly, Troy (95/71); fourth: Peter Bloomfield (81/72); Charles Mutz, Flight A (Gross/Net) — First Baldori, Howell (107/73); fifth: (tie) we do like his potential. We Benson said. “I knew that with 1,903 points and 1,103 Clarkston (80/72). place: Tom Pilon, Plymouth Jim Felton, Westland (97/75); Tom feel like he has the ability to was a possibility. They said rebounds. Flight B (Gross/Net) — First place: (77/69); second: Mark Iovan, West Kurczewski, Shelby (108/75).

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Paul’s Players

New theater troupe will stage shows, camps

BY SHARON DARGAY O&E STAFF WRITER Pat Hutchison rolled out the area’s newest community theater troupe, Paul’s Players, with a summer camp for middle school students last week in Livonia. But make no mistake about it, Paul’s Players is an adult troupe. It will present its first show, Remember When... based on a collection of let­ * PHOTOS BY BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER ters and songs from World Students practice a dance number from "Hairspray" during a theater camp at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church in War II, in November, just in Livonia. time for Veterans Day. The theater, and its annual summer camps for stu­ UP AND RUNNING camp will be an dents, are based at St. Paul’s Hutchison asked friends annual program Presbyterian Church in and alumni — she dubbed because the kids Livonia, where Hutchison is them “Paul’s Pals” — to really love it. music director. donate seed money for the And then I’d like “I’ve always wanted to group. It also received some to add a summer start a theater group. When I anonymous donations. thing for high checked places to rent, it was With a grown daughter school students. a bite of money off the top,” active in theater on the west We also have a said Hutchison, a Northville side of the state, Hutchison lot of college kids resident. “Because of St. also had access to sev­ who would like Paul’s I have a chance to do eral original scripts for free, to do something. it.” including Remember When... “We’ll be feel­ The church gives Paul’s and a version of Scrooge. ing it out during Players space for rehearsals, Members of the church the next year.” training and productions served food to the summer In addition rent-free. Some of the young­ theater students last week to teaching sters involved in the first and built a set for the camp’s at Churchill, summer camp last week are final production. Hutchison also members of the church, but “I’ve had tons of free help.” directed plays the material they rehearsed and musicals — Broadway songs — was IN THE WORKS Allison Range practices "Good Morning Baltimore" at Bentley, secular. The camp drew Hutchison hopes to plan from "Hairspray." Stevenson and singers from Livonia Youth Pat Hutchison started Paul's Players, a new theater troupe in Livonia. three shows annually for the Franklin high Choir and residents from adult troupe. She’ll also con­ “I think the basic thing is schools. as far away as Brighton. “I love working with kids. explaining why the troupe is sider revue material and small the program is going to be She will hold auditions Children from Muskegon But then I have all these peo­ for adults and the camp is for cast scripts that require less multi-generational,” she said, at the end of summer for and Kalamazoo vacationed ple (former students) in the kids. “I probably would have group rehearsal time for busy describing what sets Paul’s Remember When... To learn with their local grandparents area and I thought it would started with the adults, but adults who are interested in Players apart from other more about joining Paul’s while participating in the all­ be nice to have something (St. Paul’s) asked me to start theater but can’t devote exten­ community theater troupes. Players, call her at St. Paul’s at day classes. for them,” said Hutchison, with the kids instead.” sive time at practices. “I think the (middle school) (734) 422-1470.

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t B6 (WGcReLCP) Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, June 26,2011 COMMUNITY LIFE online at hometownlife.com Ban on phosphates Raffle boosts breast cancer research proves costly English Gardens stores will raffle WXYZ TV 7’s Erin Nicole and English to the associate and the customer several prizes, including a pink spa Gardens’ Rick Vespa, hosts of English who best display the Pink Day spirit. e returned from South The seemingly magic product valued at $7,495, during its “Pink Day” Gardens Home Gardener, airing locally Representatives from The Barbara Ann Dakota with two boxes which takes care of the cloudy celebration 6-9 p.m. Thursday, July on WXYZ TV 7. Karmanos Cancer Institute will be on of dishwasher detergent glasses is called LemiShine 14. All raffle proceeds will benefit All seven English Gardens stores hand at each store for a short presenta­ Wand were sure that we wouldn’tand is available at several the Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer are selling raffle tickets for $1. Each tion. Refreshments will be served. have any more cloudy glasses stores in our area. At the risk Institute. customer who buys a raffle ticket will Local English Gardens stores are at coming out of the dishwasher. of making this article a free In addition to the Elemental Geos receive a coupon for 20 percent off 155 N. Maple, at Jackson in Ann Arbor, Because of the ban on phos­ commercial, you can find them Spa by Dimension Spa, grand prizes regularly priced products on Pink Day. 22650 Ford Road at Outer Drive in phates in 13 at www.LemiShine.com and are a $1,000 English Gardens shop­ Tickets will be sold through July 14. Dearborn Heights and 6370 Orchard states, includ­ they have a list of the retail­ ping spree and lunch for two with Spirit Awards also will be given Lake Road, in West Bloomfield. ing Michigan, ers. I have to tell you about I was going to this product because I’ve tried use detergent Kool-Aid, lemon juice, lime from another juice, Tang and none of these state where the have worked. My wife, Valorie, ban has not used the LemiShine and every­ GARDEN & NATURE been imposed. thing came out shiny once A gentle­ again. Appliance man sent me The rest of this column is • What kinds of plants do best in Commission will present its variety of container gardens, Doctor an e-mail sug­ dedicated to you as it always ENGLISH GARDENS the shade? Get basic informa­ garden walk 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., perennials, raised beds, vegeta­ gesting that is. I’m posing 10 questions • Learn how to bring color and tion on planning, planting and July 9. Tickets are $5, available ble gardens, garden ponds with Joe Gagnon dishwasher that can lead to some effort on texture to your garden at a tree maintaining flowers in the shade at the Redford District Library; waterfall, and basically good detergent in your part, but the answers can presentation on perennial gar­ at 7 p.m. Wednesday, July 27 and the Clerk's office in the Township upscale gardening. other states keep some heavy duty dollars dening, 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 10 a.m. Saturday, July 30. Hall; Leisure Services at the also would have the phos­ in your pocket. 1. Have you 29 and 10 a.m. Saturday, July 2. Local English Gardens stores are Redford Community Center; the N0THVILLE WALK phates removed. For three cleaned the condenser under­ • Get tips on creating a container at 155 N. Maple, Ann Arbor, (734) Chamber of Commerce, 26050 Country Garden Club of weeks I didn’t believe him neath your refrigerator lately? water garden, 10 a.m. Saturday, 332-7900; 22650 Ford Road at Five Mile; Township Hardware, Northville presents its 18th because the stuff from South July 9. * Outer Drive, in Dearborn Heights, 25880 Five Mile; and at each of Annual Garden Walk, 9 a.m. to Dakota was doing a great 2. Is the air conditioning • Find out how to keep the sum­ (313) 278-4433; 4901 Coolidge the gardens. 4 p.m. July 13. Tickets are $10, job. Then suddenly it started condenser outside clean and mer garden looking its best at 7 Highway, Royal Oak, (248) 280- For information on each garden available at Gardenviews, 117 E. happening again. The glasses free of tree pollen? p.m. Wednesday, July 13, and 10 9500; and 6370 Orchard Lake go www.redfordtwp.com. The Main, Northville. were coming out cloudy and 3. Is the furnace humidifier a.m. Saturday, July 16. Road, at Maple, in West Bloomfield; ticket includes a map of the gar­ On walk day, tickets also will be even the plates were showing clean and ready for next heat­ • Learn about the four main cat­ (248)851-7506. den locations. Participants can available at Mill Race Village; signs of something. So again ing season? egories of hydrangeas at 7 p.m. visit the gardens in any order (248) 348-3263. we started using a spoonful of 4. Have you checked to see if Wednesday, July 20, and 10 a.m. REDF0RD GARDENS and at their own pace. A total LemiShine mixed in with the the refrigerator door seals are Saturday, July 23. Redford Township Beautification of nine gardens will feature a powdered detergent. leaking air? In the past few months I 5. Is the dryer vent line nice have received many inqui­ and clean and free of lint or ries from consumers who are birds nests? befuddled by this problem and 6. Have you cleaned out the some of the stories are showing garbage disposer using ice Health, family services groups get grants great cost involved. People are cubes? Giving Hope Women’s Giving workshop aims to increase Members of giving circles buying new hot water heaters 7- How’s the filter on your Circle awarded grants for 2011 Anyone interested in grant women’s understanding of pool their donations in order to which don’t solve the problem. furnace? Recently changed I to Starfish Family Services application guidelines for 2012 health and nutrition. The dia­ have a greater impact in their One guy had the anode rod hope! and the Oakwood Healthcare can e-mail Marion Rozum at betes session will explain how communities. Members decide removed from his hot water 8. Have you replaced the old Foundation. diabetes affects different body collectively how to spend the heater and paid a plumber washer hoses to the new metal Starfish Family Services [email protected].______systems. It also will offer pre­ money and on what causes. to do so. A lady purchased a braided kind? received $4,000 for a one-time vention advice and self-man­ Giving Hope Women’s whole new water softening 9. Have you given your parenting program this fall mothers, all from Canton and agement strategies to reduce Giving Circle has given grants conditioner for her home to washing machine a vinegar that will feature Bob Sornson, Plymouth. complications of the disease. to First Step, the Girl Scouts, find her glasses still came out bath? an early childhood expert. Oakwood Healthcare Oakwood hopes to reach Canton Public Library, cloudy. People are purchasing 10. Have you checked out While parents learn about Foundation will use the $1,500 approximately 200 women, Plymouth Council on Aging new dishwashers when they the appliance service plans developing potential, language grant it received for eight for 18 and older, in Canton and and Neighborhood Legal don’t need to and some sales­ through your utility company? and literacy, their children will eight educational workshops Plymouth. Services over the years. It has people are not saying a word If you need an answer to a attend an enriched childcare at various community over Giving Hope Women’s Giving donated a total $22,500 to to the buying public to educate specific question, you can send program. Parents also will the next year, beginning next Circle formed in May 2006 community groups. them. They would just rather me an e-mail at the address receive a copy of Sornson’s month. The workshops include when a group of local women Anyone interested in grant sell the product. provided below. Stay tuned. book, Meeting the Challenge. “Boost Nutrition on a Budget” gathered to talk about how they application guidelines for 2012 This ban on phosphates Starfish expects the program and “Diabetes Prevention and could address unmet needs in can e-mail Marion Rozum at began last July and it will Joe Gagnon can be heard at 8 a.m„ will draw approximately 75 Management.” The nutrition the Plymouth-Canton area. [email protected]. cause millions of dollars to Saturdays on WAAM1600. You can e- be spent by homeowners who mail your problems and questions on don’t know anything about it. appliances to [email protected]. Learn about the Rouge River while boating The Friends of the Rouge July 16. Plant. Space is limited. Make presents its third annual Orin Gelderloos, a Tickets are $45 for reservations by calling dinner cruise and river tour University of Michigan- Friends of the Rouge mem­ (313) 792-9621. Online pay­ aboard the Diamond Belle, Dearborn professor, will bers and $50 for non-mem­ ment is also available at 5:45-9 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 2, narrate the tour. The route bers. Tickets include a meal www.therouge.org. Click leaving from Stroh’s River will take the boat past Zug (with vegetarian option). A on “events” in the left hand Place, near Atwater and Island and as far into the cash bar with snacks will column. Tickets are non- Joseph Campau, Detroit. Rouge River as the turn­ be open throughout the eve­ refundable and the boat will Registration deadline is ing basin at the Ford Rouge ning. cruise rain or shine.

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MILESTONES

Purcell-Goncalves William and Betty Scribner of Livonia on their wedding day. JUNE 2012 WEDDING 60TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Katlyn Purcell and Luis Henrique Goncalves announce VanBelle-Samborsky William F. and Betty (Reid) Scribner Wojcik of Westland Kenneth and Dorothy Archer of Plymouth their engagement. Scribner of Livonia marked and the late Branda Scribner The bride-to-be, daughter SEPTEMBER WEDDING PLANNED their 60th wedding anniver­ Medlen. They also have four of Tracy and Gail Purcell of sary June 21. The couple mar­ grandchildren. Farmington Hills, graduated Kristy Ann VanBelle and ried in 1951 at St. Alphonsus The couple planned to cel­ in 2009 from Michigan State Jeremy Jason Samborsky Church. ebrate their milestone anni­ Former neighbors mark University. She teaches English announce their engagement. William retired from versary at a quiet dinner with in Springfield, Ohio. The bride-to-be, daugh­ General Motors in 1987- family. Her fiance, son of Celso ter of Kathleen and Michael Their children are Barbara wedding anniversary and Walkiria Goncalves VanBelle of Livonia, is a 2002 of Midland, graduated in graduate of Livonia Stevenson. 2008 from Michigan State She earned a Bachelor of Kenneth “Joe” and Dorothy in Brighton. University. He is a mechanical Science degree in nursing from (Smith) Archer observed their The couple’s oldest child, engineer for Honda of America Madonna University and works 64-year wedding anniversary Kenneth, Jr., is married to Manufacturing. as a registered nurse at St. on June 14. Angelina (Herrara) and works A June 2012 wedding is John Providence Hospital. The former Plymouth resi­ as an accountant with the U.S. planned in West Bloomfield. Her fiance, son of Grace dents met as neighbors. government. Daughter Gail is and Michael Samborsky of “My family moved next to married to John (Barrett) and Plymouth, is a 2003 gradu­ the Archers when the three pens romance/suspense books. ate of Plymouth Salem. He Archer boys were in the They have two adult sons. earned a Bachelor of Science military, so I met him after he Her sisters are Mary Jo, who degree in electrical engineering returned home,” Dorothy said. works with horses, and Kelley, from Lawrence Technological “We couldn’t avoid each other an international flight atten­ University and works as an being neighbors and then he dant who is married to Scott electrical engineer for Johnson started escorting me home (Gordon-Somers). They have Controls. after work.” three sons. A September 2011 wedding William and Betty Scribner of Livonia The couple married in 1947 After their children were is planned at The Inn at St. at Our Lady of Good Counsel grown, the Archers moved John’s in Plymouth. in Plymouth. back to Plymouth. In 1998 Joe worked as an industrial they moved to Prescott, Ariz., engineer for Burroughs before for a year before settling in being transferred to California Hagerstown, Md., a year later. 2012 WEDDING PLANNED in 1969- Dorothy worked at “We’ve traveled to about Bell telephone in downtown 30 foreign countries and now Amanda Marie DeVitis and Mark Anthony Plymouth and became a clini­ spend winters down south. Bonnett, Jr. announce their engagement. cal research nurse while the Quilting, reading and geneal­ The bride-to-be, daughter of Christine DeVitis couple lived in California. Both ogy are my hobbies and Joe of Westland and the late Dean DeVitis, gradu­ retired in 1988. carves walking sticks and ated from Sanford Brown College and works at Their children were born cares for the yard and garden. Mark Werner M.D., P.C. as a medical assistant in and raised in Plymouth and We also love visiting surround­ West Bloomfield. attended both Plymouth pub­ ing historical places,” she said. Her fiance, son of Mark Bonnett, Sr. of lic schools and Our Lady of “We have been making yearly Dearborn Heights and Denise Carlin of Taylor, Good Counsel until the fam­ visits to Plymouth to see rela­ attended Crestwood High School and works with ily moved west. The family tives and friends, so we’ll post­ precision machines at Delta Research in Livonia. enjoyed golfing and spending pone our anniversary celebra­ A June 2012 wedding is planned at the summers at Burroughs Farms tion for later this summer.” DeVitis-Bonnett Hellenic Cultural Center in Westland.

REUNION CALENDAR

Belleville High School Joanne (Poloway) Glance at (734) 878-6543. com or call Sandy Phillips O'Leary (734) 453-0783 and Class of 1971 Class of 1962 leave a message if voice mail picks up. Remembrances Planning 40th reunion in 2011. Seeking classmates Planning class reunion in 2012. Seeking classmates Livonia Bentley and contact information. E-mail BHS.1971@yahoo. and contact information. E-mail the committee at Class of 1961 1-800-579-7355 • fax 313-496-4968 com. If on Facebook join the group by searching BHS [email protected]. Holding a 50th class reunion Sept. 16-17. To register, emaii: [email protected] reunion 197140th sign up site; also on CLASSMATES/ Detroit Northwestern call Donald Bruner, (734) 524-0979 or e-mail dbrun- View Passages Online: www.homeiownlife.com REUNIONS. Class of 1971 [email protected]. Dearborn Fordson Celebration Weekend is Friday-Sunday, Aug. 19-21 and Class of 1981 MILLER, LORRAINE R. Class of 1954 will include a meet and greet, class legacy dinner 30th reunion planned for Aug. 6, at One Under Age 81 of Howell formerly of Redford. Passed away June 8, 2011. A 57-year reunion luncheon is planned for Oct. 6 at dance and a picnic. A fundraiser, "Bringing Back to Banquet Facility 35789 Five Mile, Livonia. Visit http:// Beloved wife of the late William, the Stitt American Legion Hall, Post 232 in Dearborn the 70s” will be held 7 p.m-midnight, Saturday, June www.freewebs.com/bentley81 for more details. mother of Kathleen Ice, Carol Miller, Heights. For more information call Nancy Barlow 25 at Bert's, located in the Eastern Market in Detroit. Livonia Franklin Bruce (Karen) Miller and Bill Gaspar aat (313) 581-6623 or e-mail to Pat Gaston A portion of the proceeds from the events will be Class of 1966 (Cyndy) Miller. Further survived by her adoring grandchildren and great­ Chiesa at [email protected]. donated to Sickle Cell Anemia, Inc., Michigan Chapter. 45th high school reunion, Oct. 8 at Laurel Park grandchildren. Interment at Glen Eden Class of 1971 For more information, call (734) 326-1488 or e-mail to Marriott. Seeking classmates and contact info. E-mail Memorial Park. Online guestbook: The 40th reunion is planned for Saturday, Aug. 6, [email protected] contact info to Larry Ruzsas at Lruzsas187264mi@ www.HarryJWillFuneralHome.com 2011 at Laurel Manor in Livonia. Tickets are on sale Farmington High School comcast.net or call him at (810) 599-3509. now for $52 per person for dinner and open bar. Class of 1961 Plymouth High School RIDNOUR, BETTY CAMPBELL, KATHERINE (Foster) Send a check payable to Fordson 71 Reunion to 16124 A 50-year reunion of the Farmington High School Classes of 1951-52 VIRGINIA LEE Golfview, Livonia, Ml 48154. For more information Age 73, June 17,2011. Beloved wife Class of 1961 is set for 7 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 20,2011 Planned for Aug. 19-21. Just show up for gatherings at March 8,1935 ~ June 12 2011 of the late William. Loving mother of go to Facebook, Classmates.com or the Web page at at the Sheraton Detroit Novi Hotel at 21111 Haggerty 6 p.m. Aug. 19 at Kellogg Park in downtown Plymouth Age 76. Daughter of James and Teresa Lynn (Jeff) Sedlarik, and Jane Fordson71Reunion.com. Road, Novi. The party dinner buffet is $48.75 per and 6 p.m. Aug. 20 at the Box Bar Restaurant in Ernestine Owens, brother of James Ridner. Very proud Grandmother to Dearborn Heights Robichaud person. There will be a 9-hole golf outing at Fox Creek downtown Plymouth. Bring a dish to pass and a large Anthony Sedlarik and Atisyn Owens, Mother of Richard and Robert Sedlarik. She will be missed by all Class of 1961 Golf Course, 36000 Seven Mile Road In Livonia at bottle of pop for the picnic at noon, Aug. 21 at the #1 Campbell, and Grandmother to Liam and Caroline. Ginny spent over 40 that knew her. No memorial plans are 50th class reunion Sept. 24,2011 at the Dearborn Hills 10:30 a.m. the day of the reunion. Contact Phil "Jim” pavilion in Plymouth Township Park, 46640 Ann Arbor years in the Birmingham area, leaving made at this time. Condolence may be Golf Course. All classes are welcome as Robichaud Newberg via e-mail at [email protected] or Trail. For more information call Ron Beaver at (734) in 1997 to return to Florida to take care sent to: [email protected] High School also celebrates its 50th anniversary. call (830) 620-5734; local contact is Louise Giles (248) 397-9357, Bea Gray at (734) 453-6613 or Dick Nelson of her father. A memorial service was Contact Bill Haskin at [email protected]; 224-3369.' at (734) 453-0798. held on Saturday, June 25th at Spiller- SEXTON-HERTER, Spitler Chapel at Korkoian Funeral (ELLIOTT), JANET (734)595-4927 or Nancy at [email protected]; (248) Garden City East & West Class of 1953 Home in Royal Oak, MI. 529-6461. Classes of 1966-67 A reunion is planned for July 22-24 at the home of of Howell, formally of Plymouth, MI. Contributions to American Cancer succumbed to her battle with Detroit Cody A casual, joint reunion is planned for Oct. 8. The orga­ Lewis Beaver, 1111 Manistee, in Lake City. Just show Society. Leukemia on Friday, June 17, 2011. Class of 1961 nizing committee needs addresses of class members. up for the gathering at 1 p.m. on July 22, with snacks GORSKY, GENNIA B. 50th reunion Aug. 27,2011, at Hellenic Banguet Center, Call Dale Bowes (Whiting) '66W at (734) 427-7148, Carol and your beverage of choice. A pig roast will held at "Jenny" WARD, JUDE Westland. Seeking classmates and contact informa­ Gantt Fenner '67W at (734) 326-8467, Karen Colvard the Beavers at a cost of $20 at noon on July 23. Bring Age 88, of Farmington Hills, MI. Age 63 June 23, 2011. Loving daugh­ tion. E-mail [email protected]. Or call Connie (Domanski) '66E at (734) 427-7012, Cheryl Gibbs '67E a dish to pass. Gathering on July 24 is optional. The Passed away June 19, 2011. ter of Ida Maehler. Dearest sister of Callear Majeske at (734) 425-7094 or Bernie Lekki at (734) 340-9916/(313) 670-2402, or e-mail Dennis North Crest Motel is located across from the Beavers, Arrangements: THAYER-ROCK Sharlene. Cherished aunt of Greg, Funeral Home, Farmington, MI Eric, Kevin, and great-aunt of 7 Grudzien at (734) 522-3167. Russell at [email protected]. telephone (231) 839-2074. Lake City is located on nieces and nephews. Memorial serv­ 50s and 60s Garden City High School Highway 55, west of Highway 127 and Houghton Lake. HAWKER, MARY C. ice to be held 3:00pm Tuesday June Free picnic, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 21 at Nankin Class of 1986 28 at the Loyal Order of the Moose For more information call John Mathe at (734) 729- Died June 24, 2011, age 89. Beloved Hall, 29137 Ford Road. Arrangements Mills Pavilion, Ann Arbor Trail and Hines Drive. 25-year reunion, Saturday, Oct. 15. E-mail Trish First 0551, Lewis Beaver at (775) 727-1327 or Charlotte Tate wife of the late Harry. Dear mother of entrusted to the Leonard A. Turowski Classmates.com will have information and photos (Patty Buggy) for more information at pm2b2005@ at (734)697-2799. Craig (Joan) and Gary (Shelley). and Son Funeral Home, Livonia. from past picnics. Ouestions? Call Jerry Marszalek yahoo.com or contact Kristy Hickson (Roberts) on Class of 1971 Grandmother of Nancy, Craig (Sarah), www.neely-turowski.com Tim and Brett. Great grandmother of at (313) 532-0134 or e-mail to Jmarsares@sbcglo- facebook. Make reservations for this 40-year reunion by July 9. seven. Mary volunteered at the Livonia *V1 balnet or Phil Varilone at (313) 562-3579 or e-mail to Garden City West The event will run from 6 p.m.- 2 a.m., July 23, at The Senior Center for 25 years. Visitation [email protected] Class of 1981 Court House Grille, 41661 Plymouth Road, Plymouth. Manns-.Ferguson Funeral Home 17000 Class of 1971 30-year reunion, 6:30 p.m.-midnight, Oct. 22, at the Middlebelt (S of 6 Mile) Monday from L e t Cost is $35 per person and includes cold and hot hors 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Services Tuesday 40th reunion, 6:30-11:30 p.m. July 9, at Waterford Hellenic Cultural Center, Livonia. $45 per person; $90 d' oeuvres and a late-night snack. For more informa­ 10:30 a.m. Share a memory at: Lanes/Banquet Hall, 7100 Cooley Lake Road, per couple. Payment must be received by Sept. 1. No tion e-mail to [email protected]. www.mannsfuneralhome.com o th e r s Waterford. RSVP by May 30 to Karen (Hassa) Leto at tickets will be sold at the door. Send a check or money Redford Union (330)722-5954. order made payable to GC West Class of 1981,32511 Class of 1971 KUSTER, DAREL B. k n o w ... Age 92, of Livonia, MI, passed away Detroit Henry Ford Windsor, Garden City, Ml 48135. Questions? Call Erin 6:30-11:30 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 27, at Plymouth Elks June 23, 2011. Arrangements bv: Class of 1971 (734)751-2424. Lodge, 41700 Ann Arbor Road, Plymouth. Look for THAYER-ROCK FUNERAL HOME W hen you’ve lost The 40th reunion, with a "Back to the Bahamas" Inkster Cherry Hill Redford Union Class of 1971 on Facebook or e-mail to Farmington, MI a loved one, place theme, is scheduled for Aug. 20, at Bahama Breeze All classes [email protected] your notice on our Restaurant, 19600 Haggerty, Livonia. The organizers The Cherry Hill High School Alumni Association Class of 1962 website and in are trying to reach approximately 1,000 graduates presents a reunion for all classes, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Looking for classmates for 50th class reunion on Oct. from the January and June classes, as well as any Saturday, July 30, in the fields behind the school, 13,2012 M a y Y o u “Passages’’...a other alumni interested in attending the event. 28500 Avondale, Inkster. Admission is $15 per person E-mail Linda (Horning) Tracy at Iindatracy100@gmail. directory located Tickets are $50. Call Barb Blum Douglas at (313) if received by July 4 and $25 per person after that com or call her at (231) 882-7268 or e-mail Madeline F i n d in every edition of 804-1282, or Marilyn Ogilvy Twa at (616) 802-0305, or date. For complete information, including registra­ Rice at [email protected]. your hom etown e-mail to [email protected]. tion, deadlines and events, go to chhsinkster.com. Rosary High School C o m f o r t i n newspaper. , Detroit Mackenzie Ladywood High School Class of 1966 June Class of 1961 Class of 1961 Planning 45th reunion in July of 2011. Seeking 50th reunion will be Saturday, Oct. 29,2011. For more Planning a 50th reunion in 2011. Seeking classmates classmates and contact information. E-mail Pam at information e-mail [email protected] or phone and contact information. E-mail sandymacg@aol. [email protected] F r i e n d s Call 1-800-579-7355 B8 (*)

HAVE A STORY IDEA? Contact Editor, Sharon Dargay HEALTH Voice Mail: (313) 222-8883 E-mail: [email protected] Sunday, June 26,2011 hometownlifeCnlcom Comment online at hometownlife.com Health professionals practice skills in new lab at Botsford

BY SHARON DARGAY OSE STAFF WRITER The new Skills Lab at Botsford Hospital in Farmington gives senior medical students a chance to practice healing arts on syn­ thetic skin before they ever touch the real thing. Resident doctors can per­ fect life-saving techniques without disturbing any patients. And other health profes­ sionals - nurses, emergency medical technicians, phle- botomists - can refresh their skills with real equipment on simulated body parts. Christine Gabriel, R.N., shows the equipment and dummy used for intubation It’s all about practice. practice. “Anybody who is going to be asked to perform a proce­ METI Man is a mannequin quality of care and to me dure in their job, they really that, like the equipment in that’s what it’s all about,” should be down here first Botsford’s new Skills Lab, Powell said. “It’s why I’ve to demonstrate the skill set allows health care profes­ been shepherding this thing that shows they are capable sionals and students to for three years. This is the of doing it,” said Dr. Vance PHOTOS BY JOHN STORMZAND | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER practice skills. But the METI first phase. As we see how Powell, director of medical Man simulator can be pro­ this works and as other disci­ education at Botsford. “The Dr. Vance Powell, (left) shows Christine Gabriel, R.N., how to use the suture demonstration equipment in the Skills grammed to present heart plines come in we’ll be add­ way we’ve set it up is every Lab at Botsford Hospital, Farmington. attacks, strokes, collapsed ing more and more. department will have a set lungs and other ailments. “Everyone says don’t go to of skills that they want their Maples and Christine surgery and more. Donations I went through a series of The simulator’s vital signs a teaching hospital because people to know. And then Gabriel, RN, are in charge from medical staff, and in seminars and classes on how change as the health condi­ they’re going to practice on they work with Terri (Maples, of scheduling and coordinat­ particular Dr. Raimundo to set them up. I did a lot of tion changes. you. You’re safer at a teach­ RN) to develop the protocols, ing visits to the Lab, which Pastor, a general surgeon at research on it,” he said. “I’ve Powell said Botsford devel­ ing hospital because... when which means they have to opened Monday, June 20. Botsford, paid for the train­ always been interested in oped a partnership with somebody does something know how the procedure is Botsford is an osteopathic ing equipment. patient safety and education Schoolcraft College’s School there is a second and third done. They have to know the training hospital that sees and how you can best train of Nursing, which runs a person checking every order. risks and benefits and they about 30-35 medical stu­ SIMULATED AILMENTS people. My idea was to put training lab with METI Man I don’t hand a knife to my have to know the potential dents a month, Powell said. Powell said he began something on site to teach, simulators. The reciprocal resident until they can show complications and what to The Lab training equip­ developing the Skills Lab a not only the basic skills we arrangement allows students me they have the skills. Same do if they occur and they ment enables health profes­ few years ago, after hearing do, but also the higher level and staff from both institu­ thing with suturing. If I don’t demonstrate the technique sionals to practice starting about the increasing number stuff. I found out that was tions to schedule training like where they put the knot, under supervision and then IVs, suturing, giving CPR, of simulation training centers very expensive. When you get time in each other’s labs. I tell them to take it out and that person will be signed off intubating, giving tracheoto­ at medical schools. into something like a METI “There’s all kinds of evi­ put in another one. It’s got to as competent to do that pro­ mies, placing central lines, “I thought that’s some­ Man, it can be a half million dence that this enhances the be perfect.” cedure.” performing laparoscopic thing we should be doing. dollar piece of equipment.” quality of training and the

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Three Ways to Begin a Health Care Career PHLEB0T0M Aimee Chou, percent of the RN work force has a I TRAINING gj EarnMyDegree.com doctoral or master’s degree (source: Enrolling for Summer & Fall American Nursing Association). For Classes! Look no further than bills from your busy professionals, variations of an Garden City, dentist, gynecologist or maxillofacial online nursing degree offer equally Wyandotte and surgeon to pinpoint the employment convenient routes to career Southgate. $950. outlook’s rising stars. Add demand advancement: Credit Card for them to their paycheck dollars, Accepted. the winners are unanimous: health School nurse certificate care professionals. Forensic nursing Certificate Legal nurse consulting certificate Dough, rising Nurse administrator/educator Surgeons top the Bureau of Labor and Statistics’ list of best-paying Master’s in geriatric health jobs, netting a mean salary of $181,850. Diagnosing and healing Health Care Administrators the body rakes in serious bread, and Can’t stomach the sight of blood or health care practitioners hold 13 out lacerated limb? Ditch the scalpel - of the 15 top-paying job titles. It’s your career options are still plentiful. not all about how or how much - it’s also about where. No other Modem-day health care is a whole m developed nation dips more into their new ball game - and business - of exchequer for health. In 2001, the tools, drags, and methods. The ONCOLOGY United States spent 13.9 percent of evolution of financing, integrated NORSE its GDP on health care, compared delivery systems, regulation and staff Needed for busy with 7.8 percent for Japan and 9.4 restructuring keep hospitals, clinics oncology clinic. percent for Canada. Health care jobs and medical facilities on their toes. 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The Department of regulatory and insurance provider boils down to being an “angel in retention Labor projects a 30.3 percent requirements have created record comfortable shoes.” The Comply with changing regulations increase in the number of health care keeping challenges - and a digital International Council of Nurses Implement new technology jobs between now and 2014. That frontier. Typewriters and handwritten defines a nurse as one who gives Promote preventive care equals 4.7 million new health care notes are out, and voice recognition “autonomous and collaborative care The requirements are higher - RN jobs. As a baccalaureate student or a system (VRS) and dictation software of individuals of all ages, families, typically a master’s degree in health Insurance Service mid-careerist, where do you fit? are in. Leam to turn “medicalese” groups and communities, sick or well sciences or administration - as is the firm providing into digital voice files - with ICD and in all settings.” Nurses specialize starting annual salary of $55,380. Medical Assessments Allied Health classification and reimbursement and in gerontology, pharmacy, Not keen on hospital politics, med health care technology. An informatics, education, health care (IME's and Reviews) school rotation or 14-hour nurse associate’s degree in medical billing management, nutrition science, Curricula for online degree programs seeking RN to perform shifts? There are plenty of other ways and coding is a popular route to a health information science and more. in health care administration and Quality Review on « to do a body good. large range of allied health careers: management are tailored to the med assessments I evolving dynamics of 21st century for Disability. § Allied health is about weaving in Medical records specialist Rapid growth in hospital outpatient medicine, and the busy lifestyle of Good benefits/ different skills with one patient- Patient services coordinator facilities, specialized long-term the 21st century student. Whether Competitive pay focused objective: sound mind, Health care technician rehabilitation and home health care you earn an online associate’s hrmmro§yahoo.com ensures rich opportunities in nursing degree, bachelor’s, master’5 or sound body, sound health care Insurance verification representative and health care management. Nurses system. 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At the time of appli­ JEWELRY SALES REPO DRIVER: cash handling Experience in Quickbooks, Novi area. Fax resume to: cation, must possess a high Full + Part-time + Seasonal Must have at least 2 yrs exp. and product sales. Excel, Word, Email. A min. (248) 626-9533 school diploma (or equiva­ Start up to $14 Exp up to $21 and good driving record. Goal oriented sales 2-3 yrs experience and lent) & min. of 3-4 yrs of Benefits - Bonus - No Nights! [email protected] RN experience required. must be able to multi-task. prev. work exp. w/ substan­ 734-525-3200 Fax 525-1443 Insurance Service firm pro­ tial public contact & utiliza­ Retail: New Retail Location. Certification a plus. [email protected] viding Medical Assessments Next training class begins tion of a variety of customer Twelve Oaks, Fairlane Town Send resume to: HR JM S (IME's and Reviews) seeking August 22, 2011 service skills. Must be able Landscaping/Lawn Care: Center & Great Lakes 37735 Enterprise Ct, Ste 600 Mandatory paid training to work undeV pressure, FOREMAN & LABORERS Crossing Malls Farmington Hills, Ml 48331 RN to perform Quality Review d f c u exercise good judgment & Westland, min 3 yrs exp. Pay Excellent people skills email: [email protected] on med assessments for Must be available to work make sound decisions in depends on exp. required. Earnings above Disability. Good benefits/ Mon-Fri. 9:15am-6:30pm Competitive pay emergency situations. 734-891-8994 industry average. Call Dan Business Office $-16/hr Saturday 9:15am-2:30pm FINANCIAL Previous related experience, 904-509-4382 or email: Benefit & Entry Level CALL [email protected] including use of Oakland [email protected] (313)292-9300 General office Or fax (248) 356-6757 Complete job description County CLEMIS & comput­ LAWN MAINTENANCE in and locations available at CREW MEMBERS duties: answer phones, filing, R N s & LPNs er aided dispatch systems, payroll, and bookkeeping. For Private Duty Home Health dfcufinancial.com preferred. Flexible PT Cut-N-Care Inc: Wixom Roof Loader/CDL Full Time Days Professional Care patients in metro Detroit See Member Relations schedule up to 20 hrs/wk based lawn maintenance Trainee - $14/hr Office Setting #213 $185 E1 area. FT/PT, all shifts avail. Representative - PT starting @ $14.88/hr. company looking for full needs friendly service oriented Deliver roofing supplies Current, unencumbered State time lawn maintenance CLERIC AL full-time position in and earn a CD L license! of Michigan license to practice Accepting applications More into & applications at crew members for grass Westland for rental office. individuals to work Part-Time Heavy lifting & roof walk­ as a RN or LP N . Minimum through Wednesday, www.bhamgov.org/jobs cutting. Experience a plus, Computer exp. req. Microsoft ing required. Great bene­ two (2) yrs. of nursing exp. July 27, 2011 or H .R. Dept,, 151 Martin, but not necessary. Rate of Word & Excel. Email resume: fits & overtime! Apply at: required. Ventilator, Trach and Birmingham, Ml 48009. pay based on experience. [email protected] G-Tube Care experience pre­ Apply in person at any Please call: 248-668-0070 Wimsatt Building Hiring for Metro Detroit area branch locations. ferred. Excellent Pay! DFCU Financial The City of Birmingham is for more info. Materials Northtield Township is hir­ Email resume to: Branch Office an equal opportunity 36340 Van Born, Wayne Send resumes to ing a part-time (24 hours HC-HR@healthcall Job duties include: Credit record in good employer seeking qualified [email protected] per week) person to help homecare.com standing required minority & white applicants, or fax to (248) 624-6605 at the front counter. or visit: without regard to race or cash handling and product sales. www.healthcallhomecare.com Equal Opportunity other protected status. ROUND TOOL This position will help (800)991-9933 x505 Goal oriented sales experience required. Employer. LOOKING FOR APPLICATIONS answer phones, collect pay­ DOG WALKER/PET SITTER ENGINEER ments of sewer and taxes, A CAREER A leading manufacturer of Help Wanted- Novi, Farmington, Northville filing and counter assis­ CLASS A precision cutting tools in or Canton areas. Retirees (not a job) tance, among other duties. DRIVERS NEEDED Farmington Hills has a Pay will run $9.00-$12.00, welcome! Apply: REAL ESTATE COOK WANTED - EXP'D ext raining lass egins 1 year of verifiable OTR and position open for a Round dependent on experience. N T C B comtycreatures.com/jobs Great wages. Apply within: good MVR necessary, good CONSULTANT Tool Applications Engineer. Please submit a resume to 30090 Ford Rd, Garden City. miles, benefits, and $500 sign DOOR TO DOOR MARKETERS (Special pricing tor Pam Boegler or stop in to August 22,2011 (734) 425-6611 on bonus. Also need owner MAJIC WINDOW COMPANY Pre-licensing only $99) Responsibilities include the get an application at; operators immediately! Call: Best Pay Scale in the following: Support gun 8350 Main Street Mandatory Paid Training. 800-833-2486 Business. Base + Bonuses. This is the time to buy drills and carbide drills/ Whitmore Lake, Ml 48189 www.sunsetlogisticsllc.com Must pass background check. homes in Michigan, be the reamers products, trouble Submit by July 10th Line Cooks Westland area. one to sell the House. shoot applications, docu­ Mitchell’s Fish Market is CLEA N ER S , Full-Time for Justin: 734-634-6413 Change your life personally ment technical reports, a premier upscale-casual M ust be available to work RECEPTIONIST for outpatient area homes. $10 hr. to start. or Dave: 734-271-5911 & financially register today. interface with customers, seafood restaurant concept counseling clinic in Canton. No nights or wkends. Car req. product management, featuring the absolute M onday-Friday 9:15am-6:30pm FT, Evening hrs. Resume: Plymouth Area: 734-812-5683 engineering and manufac­ freshest seafood. DRIVER CALL ED BOWLIN [email protected] turing. Travel required. Apply Mon-Fri, 3-5pm at Saturday 9:15am-2:30pm Local Welding Supply at: 734-591-5940 x107 CNC Programmer 17600 Haggerty Rd in Company looking for a Full We offer a competitive Help Wanted-Dental Livonia. Ml Time Driver. Must have wage and benefit package. [aoio Engine Manufacturer is We offer: Class A CD L with hazmat Send resumes to Complete job description seeking a full-time skilled •Great Food and tanker endorsements. [email protected] Programmer for our CHAIRSIDE DENTAL •Fun Atmosphere Minimum 3 years driving or to Star Cutter Company, and locations available at: Plymouth facility. ASSISTANT •Flexible Scheduling experience required. Prior 4210 Doyle Drive For Commerce general family •Great Benefits cylinder gas experience is a Lewiston Ml 49756. group practice. Emphasis on MAINTENANCE/ •Competitive Wages dfcufinancial.com plus. Must pass drug For more information on •Successful applicant must quality care and customer screening and background GROUNDS and More! have five years experience our company visit service. Experienced x-ray, check. Vacation and bene­ Property management compa­ www.starcutter.com impressions and make temp, minimum in programming www.mitchellslishmarket.com See Member Relations fit package available. ny looking for full time main- 3 axis crowns. Growing, EOE Send resume to: tenance/grounds person. Prior CNC milling machines. SALVAGE/SCRAP progressive office. Benefits. Representative-PT [email protected] experience required. Valid dri­ •Must be able to apply suf­ Send resume to aqua- ver's license needed. Security METAL DISMANTLER/ ficient level of math skills [email protected] check and drug test mandato­ TORCH OPERATOR to overcome difficult work Driver/Welder Apprentice c c e p t in g pplications h r o u g h ry. Please mail resume to 734-423-3129 Chairside Dental Assistant A A T off set variables. For small tool & die welding PMGMT. 39000 Country Club, Part/Full-time, Farmington •Knowledgeable in work shop in Livonia. Full-time, will W e d n e sd a y , J uly 27,2011 Farmington Hills, Ml 48331 or STERLING TITLE AGENCY Hills/Southfield offices seek­ holding, jigging and train. Benefits, $8.50/hr. start. email to: [email protected] In Brighton is hiring an ing skilled Dental Assistant. fixturing. Good license required. Apply: escrow processor/closer. Forehanded Dentistry, X-rays, •Must possess a good 37050 Amrhein, Livonia vjjjf* Manual Mill Operator detailed with great attitude. Apply in person at any knowledge of available Please email resume to: Engineer Front desk helpful. cutting tools & how to Must have 10 yrs exp. Gage [email protected] Project Engineer II Fax resume: (248) 478-8798 DFCU Financial Branch Office apply them. work. Retirees welcome. Thermodynamics for diesel •Must be willing to make STYLIST - FULL TIME engine manufacturer in 734-522-0444 ones self available to With clientele, DENTAL ASSISTANT Plymouth, Ml. Requires “see projects through", Experienced only. Bachelor's degree in Mecha­ Evan Michael Salon. Credit record in good standing required ? •Must have 3 axis CAM MECHANIC-EXP. HOWELL nical Engineering and five (5) Call: (734) 464-0078 Westland-Livonia area. s experience. Needed for busy tractor years experience supporting (734) 522-6470 and trailer repair facility. STYLISTS SOUS CHEF/LINE COOK N Equal, Opportunity Employer cross-functional thermody­ & ONE WAITRESS: Applicants must display a Must have Michigan certi­ Urban Hair Studio in Canton DENTAL ASSISTANT, PT namics research including Needed for busy family type passion to excel in a fast fications, be able to multi­ is under new ownership and Self-motivated team player for conducting Computational restaurant. Must have exp. WWW paced environment that task and work in a fast looking for Stylists. Clientele practice in Farmington Hills. Fluid Dynamics (CFD) analy­ Apply in person: 33971 demands the highest quali­ paced environment. preferred but not necessary. . Exp. preferred. 248-932-1280 sis. Send resume to: Plymouth Rd., Livonia. For NEWSPAPER POLICY ty standards. Competitive pay. AVL Powertrain Engineering, Please tax resume to: Call 734-459-4222 directions call: 734-261-8890 All advertising published in this Newspaper is subject to the Inc., Attn: Jordan Phillips, (517)545-7280 or email: DENTAL RECEPTIONIST/ Tools and uniforms are conditions stated in the applicable rate card. (Copies are 47519 Halyard Drive [email protected] INSURANCE BILLER provided. We offer a com­ TEACHER ASST- PRESCHOOL available from the advertising department, Observer and Plymouth, Ml 48170-2438 No phone calls please! FT/PT. Exp'd. only. Help Wanted-Domestic petitive salary and benefits Presbyterian preschool in Eccentric Newspapers, 41304 Concept Drive, Plymouth, Ml 48170 Please indicate PENT 866-887-2737. We reserve the right not to accept an advertiser’s package. Northville seeks PT (Mon-Fri Dentrix knowledge. in subject line. order. Our sales representatives have no authority to bind this Office Cleaners & Suporviors. AM) Asst Teacher to work Westland-Livonia area. Help needed for elderly newspaper and only publication of an advertisement shall Qualified applicants Factory: Tour Host ($17+hr) Part-Time, Mon-Fri Evenings. with 3 & 4 yr olds. Exp work­ (734) 522-6470 couple in West Bloomfield. constitute final acceptance of the advertiser’s order. When more should send resumes with Entry Level + Top Benefits Farmington & Southfield area. ing w/children req'd. Early 8pm until 6am. 7 days than one insertion of the same advertisement is ordered, no ORAL SURGERY ASSISTANT salary requirements to: C ALL 313-292-9300 Will plan $8/hr. Call: 248-598-5255 childhood education desired. needed. (248) 626-4349 credit will be given unless notice of typographical or other errors W. Dearborn practice. Approx. [email protected] & conduct tours for public to Deadline to apply: 7/7/11 PER S O N needed to clean are given in time for correction before the second insertion. Not PAINTER lor 30 hrs./wk. Oral surgery expe­ tour large local factory. Have Email resume to: inground pool weekly. Must responsible for omissions. Publisher’s Notice: All real estate EXTERIOR PAINT rience required. advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair CONSTRUCTION HELPERS lots of energy, be very [email protected] know the working of a pool. Exp’d. People Skills required. Fax: 313-562-7439 Housing Act of 1968 which states that it is illegal to advertise “any FT or PT. $10/hr. to start. pleasant & professional. E-1 Hrly. position. 248-446-1750 [email protected] Farmington Hills area. preference limitation, or discrimination". This newspaper will not Siding & Roofing exp. a plus. J# 178 $185 All Permanent! VETERINARY 248-496-8888 knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in (734) 261-9612 PAINTERS NEEDED violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all Looking for exp'd painters TECHNICIAN Help Wanted-Medical dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal CONSTRUCTION LABORER GENERAL & apprentices. Benefits avail. Min 1 yr exp req'd, full­ housing opportunity basis. (FR Doc, 724983 3-31-72) Classified Must have reliable transporta­ Driver's license & own time, benefit package avail. ads may be placed according to the deadlines. Advertisers are LABOR tion, references req, benefits transportation required. Please apply in person: responsible for reading their ad(s) the first time it appears and U OF M STUDENT HAS avail. Please email resume to: reporting any errors immediately. The Newspaper will not issue Email: [email protected] Strong Veterinary Hospital, OPENINGS FOR [email protected] LPN with Exp credit for errors in ads after THE FIRST INCORRECT INSERTION. SERTA MATTRESS or call Greg: 248-684-8592 29212 5 Mile Rd. SUMMERTIME TUTORING Must have exp with Equal Housing Opportunity Statement: We are pledged to the DIRECT CARE STAFF Livonia, Mi 48154 All ages, subjects. Numerous positions avail­ Infusion Pump, letter and spirit of U.S. policy for the achievement of equal Work with developmental^ 313-537-9162 housing opportunity throughout the nation. We encourage and able in our Mattress Venipuncture, and IV Line disabled adults. Canton. support an affirmative advertising and marketing program in Building dept. All hands on VETERINARY ASSISTANT: for an Asthma Allergy & (734)722-4580 x9 With clinical exp. for which there are no barriers to obtain housing because of race, manual labor position " W e W o r k Immunology practice in Position Wanted color, religion or national origin. Equal Housing Opportunity Northville small animal clinic, DIRECT CARE WORKER heavy lifting. Very fast Southfield. Candidates slogan: “Equal Housing Opportunity” . Table III - Illustration of paced environment in order F o r Y o u !" full-time. Call: (248) 348-2220 PT & FT positions. Must have should forward cover let­ I'M AVAIL FOR Publisher’s Notice. to keep up with production positive attitudes, clean driv­ ter, resume, and salary HOM E CARE- quota. Manufacturing WAREHOUSE ing record. Starting at homelownlife.com requirements to: 20 yrs exp. reasonable rates, ObSERV'ER & Eccentric OMETOYVN experience is preferred bed­ Carpet Company needs reli­ NEWSPAPERS WEEKLIES $7.61/hr. 734-524-1361 references. 313-695-7483 H ding experience is appreci­ able hard worker for tempo­ tlipscomb@ O E08649612 DIRECT CARE WORKER ated. Employees are eligi­ rary summer warehouse posi­ aailmichigan.com PT positions available. Positive ble for piece work pay once tion (July-Sept), approx 30-40 attitudes a must. Must have qualified. Long hours (10- POLICE SERVICE hrs/wk. Good math skills, MEDICAL ASSISTANT. FT clean driving record. Starting 12 per day) and some Sat’s. valid driver s license, ability to For busy OB-GYN office in AIDE LICENSED Child Care. EMU Your Search Ends Here! $ 7.6 1/hr. (734) 341-1629 MUST BE ABLE TO WORK lift 80 lbs, hi-lo exp. W. Bloomfield, Exp. req. graduate, BA in education. IN A FAST PACE City of Livonia Fax resume to: 313-937-1283 Email: [email protected] No m atter w hat you're DIRECT C A R E - Make a differ- ATMOSPHERE!! or email to: joseph.carcone® Garden City area. 5 days, looking for, a new ence! Support people with solarcarpet.com MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST 7am-5:30pm. 734-469-2309 For complete informa­ hom e, a new job, disabilities living their life the Part or Full-Time. way they want to! Assist with ASSEMBLY POSITIONS tion visit our website at: a new car, or m aybe Day shift WAREHOUSE HELP Evenings & Weekends. personal care, meals, taking Divorce Services d a contractor to w ork on www.ci.livonia.mj.us Fax resume: 734-522-6114 ^61] care of their homes, getting or apply in person at Immediate FT opening for that new hom e....your • Applications btwn places etc. Many locations, Livonia City Hall, 3rd Farmington Hills co. Must 10am - 3pm Mon-Fri PHLEBOTOMY TRAINING DIVORCE search ends here in many shifts! If you are at least floor, 33000 Civic Center Enrolling for Summer 38025 Jaykay Drive, have exp, be able to lift 50 $75.00 your Classifieds! TO PLACE YOUR AD: 18 years old, have a valid Dr. Livonia. Ml 48154 Romulus Ml 48174 lbs & operate a fork lift. & Fall Classes! Michigan's Driver's License & E.O.E. Off Cogswell btwn VanBorn Email resume to: Garden City, Wyandotte & 800 579-SELL are CLS, Inc. trained, call our M/F/H Southgate. $950. Credit Card 1-800-579-7355 and Ecorse [email protected] www.CSRdisability.com ______(7355) Job Line 734-728-4201, 0# Accepted. 313-382-3857 CS&R 734-425-1074

Everything you’ looking for is in the c i • / / > 5’ iO * 1 ODhsecuev £ 3 ^Eccentric J'O. j ° X 1-800-579-735 5 www.hom etownlife.com

4 » online at hometownlife.com Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, June 26,2011 ( * ) £ 3

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Open Houses anufactured Homes p i n ] anufactured Homes ^ 74 o ] | Cemetery Lots THE OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC MORTGAGE MONITOR

BRIGHTON: Open Sun. 1-3. CEMETERY PLOTS - 2 « s)|ih mnoiuAy ui 705 HEATHERIDGE CT. W/ vaults & markers for sale. 30 Yr. Pts. 15 Yr. Pts. Other 2 bdrm, 3 full bath, attached 09Z6-tMta)®3AaiSP0 Located in Mt. Hope Memorial condo w/finished full bsmt & S33Ud |fej3J (EUjGliOUO P8SEQ S9fiElU93J9

A p a r t m e n t s HOM ETOW N Wacom

Apartments/ Apartments/ Apartments/ Homes For Rent Homes For Re Mobile Home Re Unfurnished Unfurnished Unfurnished

G ARD EN CITY: 2 bdrm unit, W AYNE- 3018 Gloria. 2 bdrm. PLYM OUTH - 3 bdrm, 2 full W ESTLAND $600 - heat & water incl., WESTLAND Dining rm, bsmt, shed. bath ranch, 1st floor laundry, YPSILANTI FARMINGTON HILLS quiet, clean. Month to month $300* Moves You In! Hickory Woods Apts. $695/mo. $1748 to move in. C/A, wood floors, bsmt, new OWN or LEASE lease. Call: (248) 474-3005 Spacious 1 bedroom No pets. 734-716-1831 $224 MOVE IN! gar. $1200/mo. 734-904-9712 Free Lawn Care Private entry GARDEN CITY: Large 1 & 2 1st Month Rent Free On-site maintenance R ED FO R D - 5 Bdrm, 2 bath, *575/mo Or Less bedrooms. Appl., heat & water (for qualified for the Season! oak floors, all appli., c/a, Free. $560 & $600 + Security. Hurry, won't last! applicants) fenced yard, fin. bsmt. • 3 B d r m • 2 B a t h s 734-464-3847, 734-513-4965 734-721-6699 EHO 1 Bdrm-$550 $1250/mo. 313-614-5023 • A l l A p p l s * W e F i n a n c e 2 Bdrm-$650 RED FOR D A R E A -7 Mile/Grand *call for details S 2 9 9 1 • N e w &P r e O w n e d A v a i l . LIVONIA MANOR FREE GAS AND WATER River, 2 bdrm upper, clean, R ED FO R D : 3 bdrm brick [ 1 bdrm, 2 bdrm, appliances. (734) 729-6520 stove, fridge, hardwood floors, ranch, hardwood floors, fin­ Security Deposits! J littkjbjey ! Heat &.Water Incl. Starting at *Shorl term leases avail. $450/mo + sec. 248-377-1596 ished bsmt, 2 car. Remodeled FARMINGTON HILLS $595/mo. 734-288-8430 kitchen. $930. 269-470-3790 Beautiful 3 bedroom, 248-231-0801 g Homes For Rent 2 bath homes. www.LVHomes.net S Maple Ridge A word to the wise, t h i s — ROM U LU S: 3 bdrm, 1.5 bath updated tri-level, a/c, garage. Starting as low as 23078 Middlebelt Rd. when looking for a Spacious 2 bdrms. C/A. No pets. Near schools. $769 a month. LIVONIA: bdrm, newly deco­ Rooms For Re ''J£r great deal check the Z BLOOMFIELD HILLS- $1100/mo. (248)347-0779 $300 sec. 50% off 1st 3 rated, appls, c/a, screened mo. w/ approved credit. Observer & Eccentric 2 Bdrms, 1 master Call Sun Homes Today porch, carport, heat included. bdrm/private bath, 2 baths, W ESTLAN D : 2 bdrm home, (248) 473-5180 Classifieds! 888-235-3517 FARMINGTON HILLS: Park $675/mo. 248-349-8133 carport, central air, club­ stove & fridge, $750/mo + Or apply online Motel. Furnished rooms, effi­ house, bsmnt, pool. $750/sec. Sect 8 ok. No pets. ciency & apts from $160/week. FARMINGTON MANOR APTS. LIVONIA: 1 bdrm, screened Immediate Occupancy. Fox- Wayne/Warren. 734-595-7345 w w w .4lakeview.com No deposit. (248)474-1324 1 bedroom, carport. porch, storage room, pool, incl croft of Bloomfield Hills, Move-in Special Avail! heat/water. No pets. $600/mo. Maple/ Telegraph. $950. WESTLAND: JK Garden City: Working person, From $475. 248-888-0868 734-522-5860, 734-837-6330 248-765-0353 2 bedroom Duplex, clean, drug-free, sleeping rooms, large, carpeted, nice yard. furnished. $85-$95/week GARDEN CITY - PLYMOUTH-SHELDON PARK SUN HOMES CANTON: 4/5 bdrm, 2 bath, $625/mo. 313-418-9905 + Security. 734-377-2796 1 Bdrms only $579 Spacious 1 & 2 bdrms, EHO Expires 6/30/11 finished bsmt, garage, fenced ■some restrictions apply 2 Bdrms only $679 C/A, pool, carport, from INKSTER/CHERRY HILL RDS. Hurry - Limited supply! $525. $300 sec dep, yard, appli., a/c, $1800. Pets Mature person. Private, Ig. New Management 50% off 1st 3 months rent maybe! 734-397-8187 Take a upper, furnished studio room. Bentley Square TV, microwave, bar, refrigera­ w/ good credit. S2.9.9 Moves You In. GARDEN CITY- 7011 Card- (734) 367-1087, EHO Call: (734) 455-6570 ch an ce. tor, a/c, $95/wk, $200 Sec h * well. 3 bdrm, 1 bath, all appli., One Free Month* Deposit. (313) 561-3922 a/c. garage. Avail. 7/1/11, $825 Beautiful 3 Bedroom/ + 1)4 mo sec. 734-649-8529 NORTHVILLE or PLYMOUTH 2 Kalhrooin Home Homes starting at Downtown. 1st week with full ...and It’s WAYNE slartiiig at G ARD EN CITY: Nice 3 bdrm $829 deposit. Furnished sleeping ranch, gar, fenced, $775 w/ s6 2 9 .0 0 per month rooms. Newly decorated. tall os todav! (188) 272-3099 option to buy. 313-722-4449 W ayne A partm ents $85/wkly. Security deposit. all here! After 10pm. 313-600-1122 3BEDROOMS A great place to live! 734-355-6453, 248-305-9944 HOME FOR RENT f t 2 BATHS & Oiw cui. & hu.vfKtt SUN HOMES e/Relail Space For j f j f c NEWSPAPERS 1 bedroom apartm ents. A 55+ Community /Aoademy/Mpoint Farmington Hills, 2 bdrm, 1 College Park Estates lease W 1 m onth free w ith approved credit. bath, newly decorated. Sun Homes 1-800-579-SELL [41021 Old Michigan \v e/ $600/mo. 248-231-0801 "It's all about results” C a n t o n . >11 48188 \J Apply at: V/ REDFORD TWP. (?»! $ 5 0 0 / m o . t « » w .academ y u t*xl poiiil .com NORTHVILLE w 4collegepark.com V OFFICE SUITES ■ Offer valid on select homes only, Newer luxury 2 Br., 2 bath Lg. Hurry won't last! From 1-4 rooms. Application Fee $25 Must close by 6/30/11. WAf 2-story brick ranch condo OE08743902_v6 Beautifully redecorated. 1-588-826-7318 EHO w/garage, cathedral ceilings, 30-579-SELL (7355) (888) 284-9760 Great rates incl utilities. fireplace, clubhouse, fitness •Some restrictions apply call for details. fhTEBMET ADDRESS All applicants subject to credit t criminal check CERTIFIED REALTY INC. va (734) 274-7096 j room, close to x-ways, FREE » (248) 471-7100 tru.himfimrniifi.mm www.hometownlife.com TV. $1,199. 734-446-5968. www.hotTBtownlife.com

i W E S T L A N D \ J \ j J^j Fir ^ Attention Seniors! TAE KEUK VILLAGE KOREAN AMERICAN COMMUNITY HOUSING SERVICES, INC. Westland Park Apts. 3712 WILLIAMS ST. WAYNE, Ml 48184 s? $ 4 3 6 FR E E RENT Phone: 734-729-7920, 729-3432 per month 2 Bdrm, 1.5 Bath, $565, 936 Sq. Ft Fax: 734-729-0938 1 Bdrm, $530, 728 Sq. Ft. Rent this low is “Special” $100 off a month. TTY: 866 656 9826 TDD: 800 649-3777 $200 Security Deposit ■ One Bedroom & T Studio Available In July ■ Section 8 apartments for the elderly and disabled Heat and Water Incl. ■ Applicant must be either at least 62 years of age the MANE event! (New residents only) w ith approved credit or disabled No Pets, C/A, Vertical Blinds, Intercom , ■ Emergency Medical Call System W e s tg a te Appliances include dishwasher. ■ Rent includes Heat, Water and Trash Removal Very clean Apartm ents, Excellent M aintenance [email protected] Sw T ^ o w e r EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY > ^ *Must be 62 or Older; Income Limits Apply. ASK ABOUT OUR AGE WAIVER!!! (!> Professionally m anaged by Unified Property Croup f i t ,

REDFORD ^ W A Y N E ^ C a l l T o d a y 2 Bdrms Start At * 6 2 5 .2 W ayne Apartm ents A great place to live! 1 Bdrms Start At * 5 2 5 .2 F o r A G r e a t R a t e . . . /J) Quiet, clean, heat/water included & parking 1 bedroom apartments. Y Laundry facilities & extra storage available. 1 month free with approved credit. m 24715 Five Mile between Telegraph and Beech Daly. $ 5 0 0 / m o . I Y l Call Application Fee $25 Ui S P f s 313-945-0524 0 Mon-Sat 11 am-5pm ^ (734) 274-7096 C4 (*) Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, June 26,2011 online at hometownlife.com

Challengingfu n fo rJU JL ages

H om e k Servic ki Chimney Cleaning/ /fib Building & Repair Vlr Handyman M/F ^020 Hauling/Clean Up

BEST CHIMNEY & ABSOLUTELY DU-IT-ALL Clean-up/Hauling Srv. PAINTING BY ROBERT ROOFING CO. -New & repairs Lie. & ins. Cheap Rates! Garages, • Wallpaper Removal *lnt Sr. Citizen Discount. Lie & Ins. Ceramic tile, electrical, plumb­ bsmts, attics. Free Est. •Ext • Plaster/Drywall Repair 248-557-5595, 313-292-7722 ing, complete bsmts, bath­ 248-521-8818, 248-489-5955 • Staining. 25 yrs exp. Free est. rooms, kitchens, insurance 248-349-7499, 734-464-8147 CROSSWORD PUZZLER work, etc. Cell #248-891-7072 Cleaning Service ^ ^ Heating/Cooling U l QUALITY PAINTING AFFORDABLE HANDYMAN Canton, Livonia, Farmington. #1 CLEANING CREW Exp. Plumbing, Painting, Interior - Exterior. Free est. ACROSS 38 License plate From carpet cleaning to Electrical, Carpentry, Indoor/ AIR CONDITIONERS (248) 225-7165 41 Eyewash acid Asphalt/Blacktopping fTIT windows and everything in Outdoor, Power Washing & From $1350 Installed. A/C Answer to Previous Puzzle between! Residential & Deck Restore. 734-658-6973 Start Ups. Service all makes I Animal friend 43 Faye Dunaway & models. Same Day Service. DJ'S BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS Commercial. Lowest rates Handyman, bsmt remodeling, Lic/lns. 734-444-4454 4 Road hazard role •Paving *Patch *Seal Coating around! Excel ref, Ins. Call us int. design, roofing, landscape 7 B-movie crook 45 Red-waxed Free est. • www.djpaving.com. today and see why they call & main., spring clean-ups. ALL TYPES OF 734-337-2157,734-397-0811 us #1! (734) 391-8739 II Skirt length cheese (734) 325-3386 PLUMBING WORK 12 Camel’s-hair 47 Iffy Landscaping 40 Gallon Hot Water Tanks color 49 Glassmaker Brick, Block& Cement Decks/Patios/ E Installed $499. Sen. Dis. Sunrooms COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 35 yrs exp. Lic/lns. 13 Heavy hydro­ Lalique BY LACOURE SERVICES (734) 444-4454 gen discoverer 50 Notre Dame CEMENT WORK Affordable Custom Decks Spring clean-ups, landscap­ 14 Views sight Driveways, Patios, Stamped •Treated 'Cedar •Composite ing, grading, sodding, hydro- Concrete, Tear Out & Replace. Free Est, Lic/lns, 25 yrs exp. 16 Latitude 51 Hideous True Mark Home seeding, all types retaining (734)341-6947 734-261-1614, 248-442-2744 walls, brick walks patios. 17 Hinder monster Improvements & Repairs & Drainage & lawn irrigation APEX ROOFING-Quality work 18 Ejects 52 Verve Call to place your ad at All Types. Interior/Exterior. systems, low foundations completed with pride. Family 20 Slalom run 53 Rock’s 1-800-579-SELL(7355) FR EE Estimates. Let us beat built up. Weekly lawn mainte­ your written quote! nance. Haul away unwanted owned. Lie & Ins. BBB A+ 21 Glasgow or Leppard PAISANO CEMENT CO. Rating. For honesty/integrity: COMPLETE DRYWALL SRV. (734) 469-4828 items. Comm. Res. 38 years Burstyn 54 Wahine’s •Driveways ‘ Porches 248-476-6984; 248-855-7223 exp. Lie & Ins. Free Est. •Patios ‘ Brick Pavers Plaster Repair. All jobs wel­ 23 Wall climber welcome www.lacoureservices.com 26 Quechua Lie. Free Est. 248-596-2177 comed! Lic/lns. Free Est. 29 BEST CHIMNEY CO. yrs. exp. 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Free est. 734-422-8080 248-547-2764,248-559-8138 men, $75/hr. 866-633-7953 Valleys, Chimneys, etc. Warr. 34 Type of wolf 5 Cooking oil 9 College maj. 22 Arith. term Member BBB. 30 yrs. exp. 35 Wish undone choice 10 Fitness center 24 Notch shape Lic /ln s. Call: (248)346-4321 36 Bend down 6 Follow upon 11 Method 25 Vocalist Pressure Power Washing [ } 5 3 0 ] Sumac 2 8 9 10 26 W-2 collectors -I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I- 27 Deep-dish 11 H 112 dessert M IRflCLE SOLUTIONS PRIGE IS*RIGHT A r e 28 Golf score POW ER W ASHING 14 15 29 Sun Devils y o u sch. W e S A FELY clean W ood, Vinyl, 17 118 19 30 Art of flower Alum inum Siding, Sidewalks, Drivew ays, arranging W ood Decks & Fences. Paint & Stain i n 20 ■ 21 22 23 24 25 31 Yucky stuff Prep. M old/M ildew Elim ination. 32 Remove price 1.000 sq.ft, hom e $150 n e e d 26 27 controls 2.000 sq.ft, hom e $299 34 Setting 3.000 sq.ft, hom e $399 28 29 30 |3 1 32 36 Prom honoree o f a A n y additional Services 15 c per sq .ft. 37 Not bold A n y size decks for $99 u p t o 500 s q . f t . 33 134 38 Hint of color 39 Video-game n e w pioneer FREE ESTIMATES 35 136 37 38 39 40 40 Peril at sea 42 “May it not be (73A) 5 1 2 -6 2 5 1 c a r ? 41 42 44 an -I” -T—T—T--I—I—I-I'OE08742744 44 Baroque 45 46 ■ 47 48 stringed instrument Brick, Block & Cement 49 150 45 Prior to ALL TYPES OF h 46 Mid-Atlantic st. 52 ■ 53 48 Sports “zebra” PLUMBING WORK J ii 40 Gallon Hof Wafer Tanks Inslalled $499. Senior Discount. 3S years experience. Licensed/lnsured. REA & SON CEMENT CO. Look SUDOKU 28726 Plymouth Rd [734]444-4454 in our Fun By The Livonia, M l 48150 Classifieds 7 6 N um bers Driveways, garage floors, for a porches, awnings, railings, Heating/Cooling 4 7 2 Like puzzles? great deal. 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The MatchYmaker 7 7 /7 /5 - more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! Brought to you by The Observer & Eccentric/Hometown Newspapers

SEEKING A BLACK MAN LET'S GO CAMPING Answer an ad: SBF, 44, no children, lives alone, look­ SWF, 52, 5'5", plus size, beautiful eyes, ing for a non-smoking, non-drlnklng, pretty smile, N/S, seeks WM, 5062, N/S, drug-free man who enjoys travel, play­ for long walks, swimming, outdoors, ing cards, getting together and ju st hav­ possible LTR. 9338080 1. Note the “S* number listed in the ad ing a good time. 9 3 3 2 2 9 5 SEEKS HONEST MAN WESTSIDER BOMBSHELL SWF, 53, 5'2", 150lbs, auburn hair, av­ Very attractive SWF, 50ish, 5'6", 120lbs, erage build, artist, light smoker, likes brunette, hazel eyes, light smoker, out­ all kinds of music, seeks WM, 45-65, W ord Search 2. Call 1-900-950-3785 smoker, for friendship, going out to eat, going, romantic, likes music, art, mov­ dancing, social events, possible com­ ies, dancing, motorcycles, weekend panionship. 9338127 It’s only $2.39/minute. Must be 18+, getaways, camping, amusement parks, p M Q V V S C E U P D R Y Z E quiet nights at home. Seeking a sincere or: Call 1-800-510-4786, and use a SWM, 45-55, weight proportionate to 0 T Q Q T C G A L X U X J R N height, polite, fun-loving, for friendship MEN SEEKING WOMEN first leading to serious LTR. Please no Y F major credit or debit card games. 9245846 I LIKE TO TRAVEL o R F R B A T H I N G S I SWM, 53, 6'3", 200lbs, fit, clean-cut, FORMER FLIGHT ATTENDANT easygoing, college grad, would like to L U O A E F U V V A U T O E R Recently widowed former flight atten­ meet a slim, attractive WF, under 50, for Place your own ad: dant ISO a meaningful relationship with friendship/relationship. 9335730 S K N M W A S G U A s D G V O a Jewish man who is mensch. I'm 63, 100lbs, and look like I'm in my 40s. I'm FRIENDSHIP FIRST fun, spiritual, youthful and hope to hear SWM, 53, 5 'H ", 180lbs, N/S, like chess, N B Q N F W X K I U A L 1. Call 1-800-506-5115 backgammon, coffee houses, going E O G from you soon! 9337886 to the gym, comedy clubs. Seeking X U O F L O A T I V D E L W H PRETTY ENTREPREUNER SWF, 35-55, with similar interests for 2. Answer some simple questions to WF, 64, loving, giving, fun to with, look­ friendship first leading to possible LTR. ing for her soulmate. Any sincere WM, 9 21 88 2 7 s I E R A P F C E M H P E F C create your ad 60-85, who's ambitious, successful, MUSCULAR AND ATHLETIC p T O X K D J H E C N D S I T spiritual and fun. Please reply. I like Tall, athletic SWM, 48, 6'2", 200lbs, movies, plays, concerts, ballet, boat­ brown/blue, no dependents, college-ed­ 3. Record a voicemail greeting ing, swimming, traveling, life itself. ucated, clean-cut, good sense o f humor, c S P A D E H K A P Q A C A Q 9 5 9 2 0 7 4 outgoing, seeks friendly SF for fun. Age/ location open. 9587540 c L B L F S L E R M N V E L H LET'S GO! SEEKING COMPANIONSHIP WOMEN SEEKING MEN I am a SWF, 5'2", in my 60s, brown eyes, Attractive SWF, 5'5", 125lbs, fun-loving, FRIENDS FIRST O K? brunette, who loves movies, casinos, attractive blonde who Is retired would SWM, 47, 6', average build, business E Z z X W Q B H K C Q C U C X love the companionship of a gentle­ owner, liberal-minded, N/S, likes travel­ SNOW WHITE arts, etc. ISO tall, 60-75, gentleman, for man, 65+, with a pleasing personality. ing, the beach, staying active, seeks a WIWF, 69, 125lbs, looking for prince a possible relationship. Call and leave a T L X I R E T A W I P A O G o 9330211 kind, honest woman, 25-39, for friend­ charming, to enjoy life together you will message. 9982305 ship first. 9 33 92 0 0 be glad when we meet. 9 3 2 3 6 7 8 VERY CUTE G D G D V A A U E F D Z L G p SUNRISES AND SUNSETS SBF, 58, 5'3", 122lbs, interested in fit, MOVED TO THE WEST SIDE COULD YOU BE THE ONE? Let's be happy together! SWPF, 4 9 ,5'2", good-looking, confident male, 4660, SBM, 41, 5'9", slim build, smoker, likes D N A S F G L I D A O w Y R Z Blight, spunky, pretty SF, 49, educator, 110lbs, professional, caring, beautiful N/S, intelligent, sincere, down-to-earth, movies, and enjoying good food, seeks a beautiful BF, 21-56, for friendship, outgoing, pretty eyes, wishing to meet and pure, N/S, likes concerts, garden­ who wants to commit to someone spe­ hanging o ut and maybe LTR. 9 33 91 8 3 a kind Jewish man, 50-60, who's look­ ing, dancing, walking along the beach, cial. 9113196 ing for commitment, love and laughter. SEEKING A LATINA WOMAN long drives, seeks a nice, caring SWM, SEEKING A MAN WHO IS... bathing dive ocean snorkel swim 9 2 3 0 6 9 4 professional, dedicated to family with SWM, 40, 6'3", N/S, dark hair, blue eyes, young-at-heart like me. Recently wid­ easygoing, down-to-earth, likes travel­ integrity, 44-50, N/S, who is sincere to beach float pool stroke water SEEKS HONEST RELATIONSHIP owed WF enjoys dining, dancing, bowl­ ing, dining out, sports, movies, con­ SWF, 45, very petite, blonde hair, ha­ share loving, beautiful moments and ing, golf, good movies and more. Would certs, seeks HF, 18+, for dating, possible zel eyes, smoker, down-to-earth, kind, more. 9338430 like to have good male companionship LTR. 9338915 chlorine goggles sand submerge waves sweet, loves antiques, plays, nice with a WM, 5065. 9330750 dinners, beaches, nature, outdoor ac­ TOTAL LOSER! LET'S HANG OUT I LL BE WAITING SBM, 24, 5*5", 165lbs, have my own tivities, seeks a caring and honest man, I have no looks, no interests, no talent, no I.Q, no friends, no job, and haven't Veryy gorgeous SF, multi-racial, 31,57", place, smoker, seeks a kind, sweet 43-64, N/S, for serious LTR. Please no medium build, in search of a man, race dated since 1982! OK, stop laughing woman, 20-50, to hang out, have fun, games. 9337328 unimportant, 4065, kids ok, who is living maybe serious LTR. 9339321 and here is the truth. I am a SJPF, 47, his life to the fullest, financially secure, CHECK YOUR ANSWERS HERE LET'S MEET! 5'8", blonde, shapely, bright (advanced ROMANTIC LEO CHECK YOUR ANSWERS HERE SWF, 44, N/S, pre-op TS, blonde, seeks sincere, who likes concerts, cooking degree), fun, caring, passionate, and and traveling, for friendship first leading SWPM, 40s, 6'1", 200lbs, dark blond/ WM, 3065, N/S, who is clean, sophisti­ one of the nicest people you will ever blue, laid-back, logical, easygoing, to possible relationship. 9332436 would like to meet a warm, loving, af­ i. 6 Z 8 9 P L 9 0 cated, dresses nice, for friendship and meet. Among other things, I love great i i 9 d (8 v n a ) fectionate, professional lady, 35-45, who more 9339125 conversation, a great sense of humor, PEOPLE-PERSON DWF, 65, 5‘2", 107lbs, tw o grown sons likes romance. 9331259 P 9 8 l L 0 Z 6 9 and great kissing. Seeking compatible SEARCHING FOR A MAN... and one granddaughter, looking for 5060, who's looking for commitment, male, late 40s - mid 60s, for permanent HONESTY A MUST 0 SWM, 58-66, N/S, who Is fam ily-oriented, SBM, 41, honest and hardworking, does L S e 6 9 0 8 P love and laughter. I'm a 49-year-old best friend and lover. I'm tem porarily liv­ easy to communicate with, and fun to be have herpes, looking for an honest 8 L p L 6 9 9 0 0 who's bright, spunky and pretty. Only ing in Milwaukee but may move to Michi­ with. I love concerts, dining out, taking woman, 30-45, for friendship first, pos­ e L 6 9 Z 1 P 8 9 Jewish men please. 9962317 gan soon. 9324039 walks. 9334842 sibly leading to more. 9 3 3 2 5 4 9 s Z 9 P 0 8 6 1 L For customer service go to www.People2People.com/help

O 9 8 L 0 7 9 1 Z 6 F re e A d s : Free ads placed in this section are not guaranteed- to run every week. Be sure to renew your ad frequently to keep it fresh. ■ O 6 e \ Z 8 L 9 9 P G u id e lin e s : Personals are for adults 18 or over seeking monogamous relationships. To ensure your safety, carefully screen all responses and have first 3 meetings occur in a public place. This publication reserves the right to edit, revise, or reject any advertisement at any time at its sole discretion and assumes no 0 P 9 9 1 6 0 L 8 responsibility for the content of or replies to any ad. Not all ads have corresponding voice messages. To review our complete guidelines, call (800) 252-0920 (/) SINGLES LINGO: A-Asian B-African American/Black C-Christian D-Divorced F-Female H-Hispanic J-Jewish M-Male R fSR I N/S-Non-smoker N/D-Non Drinker N/Prugs- No Drugs P-Professional S-Sinple W-White LTR-Long Term Relationship

1Y online at hometownlife.com Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, June 26,2011 ( * ) (J5

M a r k e t p l a c e m m rnm nfe.com Auction Sales Garage Sales E Household Goods E Wanted to Buy ONLINE AUCTION FARMINGTON HILLS DINING ROOM SET- Broyhill, GO-GO ELECTRIC SCOOTER - W ANTED: Old Fishing Tackle Kramer Air Tool 29268 Lake Park Dr. W. of 11 pc„ maple. Inch table, 6 2009: Used 10 times, like & related items. Sales & Service GIT EXTRA CASH! Farmington Rd. S. of 13 Mile. blue tapestry upholstered new, $500. Acorn 5 step stair Also old boat motors. Tues. June 28th - 8 am Thurs-Sat., June 30-July 2, chairs, 2 leafs (seats 10), lift, used 1 time, includes 2 Call Bill: (734) 728-7313 23149 Commerce Dr, 9-4pm. Clothes & much more. hutch w/light, & dry sink. remotes & hinged rail, $1800. By selling your vehicle or the items in your Farmington Hills. Ml $750/best offer. 248-477-9817 Call: (734) 722-6665 8am- 6pm same day. G ARD EN CITY 32263 Pierce garage tpnd attic which are collecting dust! Featuring: Kryle VCM 500B St., Ford Rd & Merriman. Fri- KING SIZE BDRM SET, CNC Mill, Johnford TC-35 Mon, 9-4pm. Bedroom suite, Queen size brass headboard, FRENCH MASTIFF PUPS Advertise 1 item of CNC Lathe, multiple Mistkop L-shape leather couch, dining black lacquer cabinet, pictures UKC males and females dust/mist collectors, Miller room table, TV, lamps, & other Cards Of Thanks and children's clothes. FAMILY GOLF MEMBERSHIP 7 wks. $900-$1000 merchandise for welders, multiple Bridgeport furniture. No items over $100. Call: (248) 973-9290 without initiation fee in 313-346-3438 mills, Commander 24 ft Sizzor Highland. Excellent offer! Pay Prayer to St. Clare. Pray 9 Hail LIVONIA: 6/29-7/2, 9-5pm. Lift, TCM model 25 forklift, MISCELLANEOUS: SHIH TZU PUP, AKC Exciting 3 generations: gran's club monthly dues for one As little as $19.99*1 Marys once a day for 9 days, ‘05 Ford van, ‘97 Itasca Queen size box & mattress Cute! 5 mos old, shots, vet antiques, dad’s hobbies, year as a trial. Enjoy unlimited on the 9th publish this prayer. Sunrise motor home, Kardex $45; full size mattress, $15; checked. (1) 1 yr old male. momis 80s clothes, son's golf, dining, pool, tennis & Your item will be advertised in Wish for 3 things. Even though Indusriever 8000 Vertical Lift, electric stove, $85; gas dryer, (734) 699-9525 90 s toys. 14967 Sunbury, S social events. 248-887-5804 you don't have faith, your assorted support & shop $85, refrigerator, $100; 2 of 5 Mi, E of Middlebelt. the paper & online for 2 weeks prayers will be answered. J.A . equipment, tons of office brass lamps, $10; treadmill, GRILL- equipment & more. Preview: $45; upright freezer, $100; Gas grill, 4 burner, push but­ “It's All About Results” Mon. June 27th 9am-4pm & PLYMOUTH apartment fridge, $55; com­ ton ignitor. Cover. Like new. NEED Observer & Eccentric sale day 8am-5pm. Staff on­ June 30-July 2, 9am-4pm. mercial garbage can, $15. Call $100 SOLD site. Details at orbitbid.com or Huge! Tons of items! 40300 248-465-0262 TO SELL Advertise one vehicle for 1-800-579-SELL call 1.866.0RBIT.06. Schoolcraft Rd., E of When seeking SL Haggerty. Girl's (10) & OXYGEN ACETYLENE out the best - - YOUR As little as $29,99*! Prayer to St. Clare. Pray 9 Hail 7100 Estate Sales woman's (2) brand name (Tanks are full) with cart. deal check out Marys once a day for 9 days, clothes, Cheerished Teddies. $150 firm. Leave Message: the Observer CAR.... on the 9th publish this prayer. E (734) 591-9483 Your vehicle will be advertised Wish for 3 things. Even though R ED FO R D - HUGE & Eccentric Classifieds! FAMILY ESTATE SALE: you don't have faith, your APPLETON BLOCK SALE! in the paper & oniine for 2 weeks! Bradbury Condos, Call to place your ad at v 1-800-579-7355 prayers will be answered. J.A . 3 blks E of Telegraph, btwn. f$ S 40148 Newport - D, MEN'S 3 pc navy blue suit, size Joy Rd. & W. Chicago. Wed.- 1-800-579-SELL(7355) v H ___ _ Plymouth 48170. June 29- 44, wore 2x's, paid $150 ask­ Sun., Jun 29/30 & July 1-3rd 30, Wed-Thurs, 9am-4pm. REFRIGERATOR ing $25. 12 string Crestwood Washer, Dryer, 2 Air Artist’s collection of origi­ R ED FO R D 2 Family Sale - guitar, solid wood, over 40 / i f (t Put cash in your wallet by calling us toda|! Conditioners, Lawnmower, nal oil & water color paint­ Thurs.-Sat. 15876 Kinloch, yrs. old, Montgomery Ward Tools. 734-776-0204 ings Prints & hand woven Redford 48239. Baby/kid's black top Hawaiian Guitar, over S ~ baskets, couches, chairs, items, clothing, books etc. 70 yrs. old. 734-525-0638 / O bserv er E ccentric dining room table & chairs, • I _LlJ wJU NEWSPAPERS NEWSPAPERS large china hutch, bdrm SOUTH LYON- Moving - Appliances furniture, beds, lamps, Downsizing! Toys to furniture, E Musical Instruments A 1 TJOMETOWN yard equipment, bikes, cloth­ l l W E E K L I E S book cases, ventless iron FR EEZER Whirlpool, white, E ing! Sat., 7/2; 9-4pm, 495 BABY GRAND PIANO- 1923 gas firplace. Dishes, glass­ upright, 65" high by 32" wide Eagle Way, Martindale & 10 Hardman-Peck, refinished Truck, RV or Boat? es, linens, crystal, kitchen by 31" deep, $150. Majic 1*800-579-7355 utensils, pots & pans, file 1983, recently tuned. Maho­ W AYNE: Multi-Family. 34505 Chef R EFR IG ER ATO R , white, Place a classified ad line minimum, addlfaitM) Un«s may b« added for extra cost, limited t cabinets, books, some gany, ivory keys, duet bench, •4 Harroun. June 30, July 1 & 2, with top freezer & ice maker, and get quick results Antiques/Collectibles clothes, Christmas items 66" high by 32" wide by 32" music lamp incl. Exc. Cond. 9-5. 1965 Mustang & parts, Moving. $2750.248-477-9817 & more! Items must be kids clothes, toys, household deep, $200. 248-437-8900 at affordable rates! PLAYING CARO removed by buyer by close & patio items, tools, appls. COLLECTION: of sale on Thursday. No Sell Those And many related items. delivery service available. Sporting Goods FAX YOUR AD Call: (248) 982-5006 Enter off Joy Rd btwn Household Goods (586) 826-7318 MOVING? Unwanted Items! Haggerty Rd & I-275 R IFLE Ruger .44 Auto car­ PORCELAIN DOLLS: E DEGROOTS STRAWBERRIES OR CALL freeway overpass. Take first All sizes, all types, DESK bine rifle with case and 1 right from entrance and 517-223-3508. Picnic area, 1-800-579-SELL (7355) must sell. box of ,44 shells $200 proceed to lot D on left. 5’ wide brown finished, $30. wagon rides & farm animals. Call: (248) 982-5006 (734) 416-3848 degrootsstrawberries.com 248-477-4927 1.800-579-SELL Results!”

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BUICK, GMC 248-643-6600 BUICK, GMC 734-402-8774 BUICK, GMC 888-372-9836 Lou LaRfche (734) 453-2500 FORD W INDSTAR 2001 (734) 453-2500 FORD EXPLORER 2007 (734) 453-2500 70,500 miles, front & rear air, Lou LaRiche GMC ARCADIA 2009 C H EV RO LET EQU INOX 2006 Extra clean, V6, low miles. $$ CASH $$ CHEVY B LAZER 2004 4 captains chairs and 3rd row GMC YUKON XL SLT 2001 Blue Harmony, SLT, leather & Porcelain, White, Alloys, PL, $16,995 Stk.#P21223 FOR SCRAP Burgundy, 4x4, 44K. $9,995 full bench seat, adjustable Extra Clean, Non-Smoker. A Motorcyles/Minibikes/ AWD! Roomy & loaded! PW & ABS! Travel in style! Call to place your ad at NORTH BROS.FORD Go-Karts AUTO BATTERIES - $9 EACH foot pedals, heated signal side must see. $10,995. Call: (734) 467-9110 BOB JEANNOTTE Just $27,495! view mirrors, white w/gray Only $13,495! 1-800-579-SELL(7355) 734-402-8774 Stk.#P21291 GOLD WING ESPANCADE 888-372-9836 interior. $4500/best. SOLD ! 888-372-9836 BUICK, GMC FORD EDGE 2010 FORD FLEX SEL 2009 DEALER 1984 5600 miles, fully loaded, White Knight, 8K, AW D, Sync brand new tires, battery & FORD W INDSTAR 2003 Extra clean, 1 owner, Ford cer­ 734-402-8774 Trucks for Sale (734) 453-2500 Lou LeFScfi© I^ JL a f^ h e & chrome! Roomy and rebuilt carb. Like new. $5400. Forest Green, SE, ABS, and tified. $24,995. Stk. CHEVY COLORADO Sporty! Just $25,995! #11T1169A JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE Call: 248-231-5450 C H EVRO LET power options! Family budget 4DR 2008 GMC EXTENDED CAB 2010 CHEVY 2007 EQUINOX LS 888-372-9836 LIM ITED 2005 Harley Davidson Fat Boy AVALANCHE 2006 Pickup, 10K. $20,995 friendly! Only $6,997! 6 cyl, AW D, air, CD & MP3, NORTH BROS.FORD Extra clean, 32k miles. V-8, loaded, 1 owner. $14,995 2007- 2,350 miles, show bike Silver Birch, Z 7 1 , sunroof & 888-372-9836 tinted windows, 103Khw ym i. 734-402-8774 $10,595 Stk.#11T6024A BOB JEANNOTTE Lou LaRiche NORTH BROTHERS-TROY for 2007 2008. Loaded heated leather! This is the $11,850. 517-548-7475 & GMC EN V OY 2009 248-643-6600 w/extras! Riden in 2009 & one! Just $19,975! DEALER BUICK, GMC Lou LaRiche FORD EDGE SRL Black Slate, chrome, sunroof 2010. Better than new condi­ 888-372-9836 734-402-8774 CHEVY EQU INOX 2008 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE AWD, Leather, more! $21,495 AWD 2008 & Great for summer tion. Owner 68, selling for (734) 453-2500 HANDICAP VANS - USED. 4WD! LIMITED 2008 health reasons. $17,500. Lou Laftiche CHEVY SILVERADO 2009 Must see, loaded, 1 owner. trips! Just $19,857! — .1 BOUGHT & S O LD . Mini & full BOB JEANNOTTE Navigation, loaded, super ommiam wm-mm.wm-mmmm Extra, extra clean, low miles. RAN 2006 PICKUP $17,488 Stk.#11T1183A 888-372-9836 Northville, 248-344-0084 size, i come to you. Call clean, great miles. $19,488 Stk.#11C7052A 4x4, Gray. $17,995 BUICK, GMC DEALER HONDA CX 500/SILVERWING C H EVRO LET Dale anyday, 517-882-7299 Lou LaRt&m $21,595 Stk.#P21269 1981 30K miles, new tires & SILVERADO 2008 NORTH BROS. FORD BOB JEANNOTTE (734) 453-2500 734-402-8774 DEALER starter, rebuilt carbs, fork SELL ME YOUR MINIVAN. Blue Granite, LT, crew, 4WD & 734-402-8774 BUICK, GMC FORD ESCAPE 2008 GMC ENVOY SLT 2008 734-402-8774 tubes. $1500. 248-890-9745 dually! Diesel powered INSTANT CASH, CHEVY TAHOE HYBRID 2008 Blue, Only $16,995 4x4, Black. Only $ 18,995 strength! Call for price! DODGE DAKOTA (734) 453-2500 i come to you. White, 4x4. $29,995 MERCURY MARINER LARAMIE 2008 Call anyday, 517-230-8865 BOB JEANNOTTE 888-372-9836 BOB JEANNOTTE BOB JEANNOTTE PREMIER 2009 i Extra, extra clean, only 26k BUICK, GMC BUICK, GMC Leather, loaded, extra clean. L o u L a R ic h e miles. $22,995 Stk.#P21279 BUICK, GMC $21,388 Stk.#P21254 JAYCO 1207 POP-UP 1996 DEALER (734) 453-2500 (734) 453-2500 Outstanding, sleeps 7 , hot (734) 453-2500 NORTH BROS. FORD CHEVROLET SSR water, furnace, a/c, awning, 734-402-8774 CHRYSLER FORD EX P LO R ER 2006 GMC TERRAIN 2010 734-402-8774 screened room, electric/gas PICKUP 2004 TOWN 8 COUNTRY 2010 FORD E350 2010 CHEVY T R A ILB LA ZER 2003 FORD F150 2007 Midnight Black, Eddie Bauer, Bronze Metal, PL/PW, ABS & refridge, gas stove, dual Black, auto, V8. $22,495 Sharp! $18,995 15 passenger. $21,995 Riot Red, 4WD, PL/PW 37K and leather! Ride with OnStar! Cruisin' in style! MERCURY XLT, Extended, white, $16,495 & tanks, $3100, 313-383-3925 BOB JEANNOTTE BOB JEANNOTTE BOB JEANNOTTE ABS! Solid SUV! Just $8997! confidence! Just $ 15 ,777! Just $23,975! M OUNTAINEER 2008 4x4, luxury, leather, 3 row. TERRY 1996, 19', exc. cond, BOB JEANNOTTE 888-372-9836 888-372-9836 888-372-9836 BUICK, GMC BUICK, GMC Now $21,495! new tires, ready to camp, BUICK, GMC BUICK, GMC Lou LaRiche NORTH BROTHERS-TROY $5500/best. (248) 719-0104 (734) 453-2500 (734) 453-2500 Lou LaRiche Lou LaRfche (734) 453-2500 (734) 453-2500 248-643-6600

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•Lease with option to purchase for predetermined amount at term. Ail offers include $1,995 down plus tax, lie, doc, title.lie, doc, tax, plus S2,929. down Silverado $1,995 $2,781, include Malibu offers Ail 82,623, term. at Cruze amount inception: at due Total predetermined for availability. to purchase Subject to option with •Lease mmmm m ? m m ? N U R O T p o w e r s e a t, O n S ta r, X M ra d io , , io . d llic ra o ta . re e 4 M 1 te m X 5 s air, l 5 r, , s , # e e ta w . try te S is n o n s tk e d O ru S a s c in h t, s , a c w le g e r o y s e e rin m r k e w e o te te w p s o o t l ., p m i s t n re , , s tra k D c C to lo u a d n d a e e p s 6 M O O R E M O S u m R O F G N I K O O L G t m L -800-579-7355 5 3 7 - 9 7 5 - 0 0 8 - 1 l l a C 1 ? ! ® O G M 1 n o M A L EE ONE N YO EVER ILY FAM GM GM FAM ILY ILY FAM GM , e h c i R a L ^ X O N I U Q E M. ES • 000 ILES M 0 0 ,0 9 3 • LEASE MO. 9 3 M. ES • 000 ILES M 0 0 ,0 6 3 • LEASE MO. 6 3 AT A ...... i V E R V E H i T i E ' L O R V E H C s r u h O LAE 39, ILES M 0 0 ,0 9 3 • LEASE MO. w w w t a M 5 . 3 P 40875 Y V E H C . d a r u o y e c a l p o T H 0 3 : 8 . i y t r e g g a e h c T R a L .S s e l i m a thto itch w N 9 - A m p h t r o P & lymouth T • s e u

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ul oe, lr, ih blue/ light alarm, power, full $23,995! Just sons! & speed 5 18K, Spoon, Silver ie, us ra, $4500. great, runs tires, maintenance & records All miles, 70,000 winter, in stored sea­ all for Ready OnStar! on! groove your Get OnStar! l rmvbe / ro, good roof, 350 1/2 , removable OD speed Cl, 3 w/ speed 4 beauty! a It's receipts. out. & inside new like looks Runs & seats. leather blue dark garage non-smoker, owner, 1 & AWD , R X Rain, Purple Spoils Utility Sports & Imported CollectorAntique/Clas Ca heated seats! Royal comfort! comfort! Royal seats! heated Silver Shine, C XL, chrome & & chrome XL, C Shine, Silver 650bs. 74 422-5584 (734) $6,500/best. Call toplace your ad at $11,995 Blue. Convertible, 1-800-579-SELL(7355) A AR LMIE 2005 ITED LIM SABRE LA 1985 ILLE EV S ILLAC CAD AUN TOO 2008 OK UTLO O SATURN HV CRET 1986: CORVETTE CHEVY E T T O N N A E J B O B a, ete. ny $8995 Only leather. Tan, E T T O N N A E J B BO coupons. No cash value. Offer expires 11 -01 -11 E T T O N N A E J B O B great, runs post, door 4 One coupon per purchase. Not valid with other 74 453-2500 (734) 453-2500 (734) 74 453-2500 (734) al (1) 909-8479 (313) Call: emagi ent al . m o t.c n e m ln ta r te n -e e in g a m .e w w w M o v ie L in e : 8 8 8 - 3 1 9 - F I L M (3 4 5 6 ) j ^ Jo in Our E-mail d ub at at ub d E-mail Our in Jo ^ j ) 6 5 4 (3 M L I F - 9 1 3 - 8 8 8 : e in L ie v o M Stand Concessionour at LouLafBct 909-8479 (313) Call: OTA VB 2009 VIBE PONTIAC & p i l C .T bak $16,995 black. 2.0T, CK, C M G , K IC U B CK, C M G , K IC U B EMAGINE ROYAL OAK OAK ROYAL EMAGINE CK, C M G , K IC U B AG COMBO LARGE 200 Barclay Circle • Rochester Hills •Rochester Circle Barclay 200 HV 5 (210): 57 CHEVY restored, $7500. $7500. restored, the purchase of any of purchasethe X1T i udes: s e d lu c in T 1 X E L A S E G & R R G 2008 9-3 SABB 2003 9.3 SAAB 12280 Dixie Highway • Birch Run Birch • Highway Dixie 12280 UCE 2006 E N ER C LU 888-372-9836 $14,695! Only 21720 Allen Road • Woodhaven •Woodhaven Road Allen 21720 888-372-9836 888-372-9836 $13,775! Only EMAGINE ROCHESTER HILLS HILLS ROCHESTER EMAGINE NE /N G A M E - r S i i 39535 Ford Road • Canton Road Ford 39535 $2.00 OFF $2.00 44425 W. 12 M ile * Novi * ile W. M 44425 12 EMAGINE WOODHAVEN WOODHAVEN EMAGINE CINEMA HOLLYWOOD CINEMA EMAGINE CANTON EMAGINE EMAGINE NOVI EMAGINE (Coming Soon) le ! s n o p u o C e v a S | Apple Red, pl/pw & CD! CD! & pl/pw Red, Apple n lahr Do tp gor­ top Drop leather! and olg suet special! student College geous! Just $15,997! $15,997! Just geous! convertible, 33k, Fox, Silver Chrysler-Plymouth 174,000 miles, red, air, auto. auto. air, red, miles, 174,000 Loaded, exc. cond. Leather, Leather, cond. exc. Loaded, Loaded, only 14,000 miles. miles. 14,000 only Loaded, ete, n onr $8495 owner. one Leather, I I I I I I I I n | No cash value, r | j I I I I I I OT BR0HRST 0Y S-TR 0THER R B NORTH do, i, uo $13,495 auto. air, door, 4 ak le 3K $16,995 30K, Blue. Dark E T T O N N A E J B O B E T T O N N A E J B O B OB JEANNOTTE E T T O N N A E J B BO OB JEANNOTTE E T T O N N A E J B BO ete, hr! $18,995 Sharp! Leather, t.1 17 1257 2 P 1177A C Stk.#11 8SUR PIZZA SQUARE 8 I sunroof, 99,000 miles. miles. 99,000 sunroof, 74 453-2500 (734) 74 453-2500 (734) 74 453-2500 (734) 74 453-2500 (734) 45. 734-536-2386 $4850.

u o L LXI 2006 CONCORDE

VOLT MPALA IM LET EVRO H C LouLaRB^ie M A L I B UL T Z2 0 0 8 Starting at $10,395! $10,395! at Starting " $3.00 OFF ANY ANY OFF $3.00 " ut e, o miles low see, Must 3 to choose from! from! choose to 3 T RIE 2001 CRUISER PT 2009 LTZ ALIBU M CK, C M G , K IC U B CK, C M G , K IC U B C M G , K IC U B CK, C M G , K IC U B LB L 2009 LT ALIBU M 0ne ” coupon per person, per pizza, per table, As is $1095/best. $1095/best. is As MPL C 2004 CT PALA IM *Not valid with any other coupon or discount. 734-402-8774 ERN 2008 SEBRING 8-7:9836 888-372: 248-643-6600 888-372-9836 888-372-9836 4. $17,488. 34K. OAT 2010 COBALT LB 2003 ALIBU M 734-464-0463 Only $6995! $6995! Only R E L A E D Farmington Hills 248-855-4600 248-855-4600 Hills Farmington lofed il 248-645-0300 Hills Bloomfield 0 2010 300 $18,995 etuat a yout u ny-o a C / Bar Restaurant/ Auburn Hills 248-276-9040 248-276-9040 Hills Auburn Pointe Plaza 313-884-7400 313-884-7400 Plaza Pointe che h fc R a L Royal Oak 248-549-8000 248-549-8000 Oak Royal Dearborn 313-562-5900 313-562-5900 Dearborn Warren 586-574-9200 586-574-9200 Warren Livonia 734-261-3550 734-261-3550 Livonia Detroit 313-892-9001 313-892-9001 Detroit C a rry-ou t/C a fe fe a t/C rry-ou a C Carry-out Only Only Carry-out i. Offer expires 11-04-11. h s a r T * i w o Y n r u f buddypiz conj o .c izza ysp d d u .b w w w d n e • . . e r u s a e r T ...... e n o e m o S o t n I to reachtothousands bargainof hunters receiveand some FREE itemstoo! someFREE intheyourgaragesad Place and turn thoseitems into cash! Observer & Eccentric Newspapers and Hometown WeekliesHometownand Newspapers EccentricObserver & isthecleantime out those to basementsclosets, Now and e m o S e t a e r C r a f e r u s a e r T TAURUS S EL 2006- Leather Leather 2006- EL S TAURUS Stk.#P21288 $14,780. exc. cond. moon roof, CD. CD. roof, 248-667-1088 miles, moon $7600/best. cond. 80,000 exc. loaded, int., miles. 24K only clean, Extra Stk.#P21276 Low Clean, $12,785 Miles. Very Saver, Fuel FORD R O F . S O R B H T R O N ! F L E S R U O Y t cos fo! $13,495 from! choose to 3 Call to place your ad at - sle. $24,795 silver. , D W A T-6 1-800-579-SELL(7355) OT BR0THERS-TR0Y R B NORTH Super clean, non-smoker, non-smoker, clean, Super K 19 CONVERTIBLE 1998 XK8 E T T O N N A E J B O B E T T O N N A E J B O B E T T O N N A E J B O B E T T O N N A E J B O B E T T O N N A E J B O B 74 453-2500 (734) ugny at. $6995 auto. Burgundy, 74 453-2500 (734) 74 453-2500 (734) 453-2500 (734) 74 453-2500 (734) 71k , loaded! $12,495 $12,495 loaded! , 71k great miles! $13,988 $13,988 miles! great lc. 2. $15,495 32K. Black. FOCUS SES 2009 uo bu. $13,995 blue. Auto, FOCUS SES 2009 AIE ST 2010 SXT CALIBER CK, C M G , K IC U B CK, C M G , K IC U B CK, C M G , K IC U B CK, C M G , K IC U B C M G , K IC U B ARS E 2006 SE TAURUS OU SS 2009 SES FOCUS 734-402-8774 734-402-8774 734-402-8774 w.jeannotte.com w w w.jeannotte.com w w FUSION 2008 LNTRA 2010 A R T ELAN 248-643-6600 Stk.#P21276 OV 2008 VOLVO O R E L A E D R E L A E D S R E P A P S W E N * * e s l E sr er bserv to Emagine Theatre H ▼ « ▼ ■ & Buddy’s Pizza! 2 2 P A S S E S f o r 2 h o m e tPlace o w your n adonline l i f e at . c o m N W O T E M O EEKLIES W & receive Call &E & WD Qik n h draw! the on Quick D! 4W f-odn fun! Off-roading 3-3-81 517-214-6623 734-635-6841, Red Dawn, 2-tops, & alloys! alloys! & 2-tops, Dawn, Red & leather SRT8, Bullet, Black e $230 SOLD like shape, $22,300. new Exc. miles, maintained, well 22,600 striping, pin - start, remote 2009 KZ M FORD R O .F S O R B H T R O N FORD R O F . S O R B H T R O N nal owner, brand new brakes, brakes, new brand owner, nal cond, immaculate mi, 72,000 xedd ul arny origi­ warranty, full extended etdcoe sas leather, seats, heated/cooled Moon, Nav, loaded $19,995 $19,995 loaded Nav, Moon, Extra clean, low miles, 66K. 66K. miles, low clean, Extra G R A N DM A R Q U I S1 9 9 8 Loaded, great miles, super super miles, great Loaded, OT BR0THERS-TR0Y B NORTH 0Y BR0THERS-TR NORTH OT B0HR-R0Y BR0THERS-TR NORTH OT BROTHERS-TROY NORTH RN CE KE 2009 EE OK CHER GRAND einr eis Loaded! Series. Designer new battery, newer tires, tires, newer battery, new E T T O N N A E J B O B 2003 LER G AN R W P E JE 74 453-2500 (734) Loaded, 40K. $17,495 $17,495 40K. Loaded, 58 Sk#1C1161A C Stk.#11 $5988 u o L u n w a m a n a a t moonroof, $15,500. $15,500. moonroof, X-tra clean! $14,500 $14,500 clean! X-tra ht, 9. $9995 59K. White, CK, C M G , K IC U B O CR 2006 CAR N TOW 2002 CAR TOWN e ric tr cen c 734-402-8774 734-402-8774 Stk.#10T6122B $18,388 clean. AK T 2007 LT MARK 888-372-9836 248-643-6600 888-372-9836 $14,444! Just 248-643-6600 248-643-6600 248-643-6600 al o price! for Call IS250 2007 K 2007 MKX K 2007 MKZ 2007 MKZ $22,995 che h ic R a L h 99 T,W& 9- F & W Tu, 9-9; Th. & M &T. -; u F 9-6 F & W Tu, 9-9; Th. & M

Very clean, 1 owner, 35K 35K owner, 1 clean, Very sunroof! The W OW factor! factor! OW W The sunroof! pl/pw & ABS ! Sporty Sporty ! ABS $13,995! Just Elegance! & leather, pl/pw sunroof, Hawk, Black Silver Shine, sunroof, GT & & GT smooth! Silky alloys! sunroof, Shine, Silver chrome GT, Bronze, Sandy miles. 3 to choose from. from. choose to 3 miles. FORD R O .F S O R B H T R O N Easy on the eyes! Just $6995! $6995! Just eyes! the on Easy Blue Breeze, pl/pw & alloys! alloys! & pl/pw Breeze, Blue M I L A NP R E M I U M2 0 0 8 M I L A NP R E M I U M2 0 0 8 elw 5 pe. $21,995 speed. 5 Yellow, MUARANTEE MUARANTEE OB JEANNOTTE E T T O N N A E J B BO E T T O N N A E J B BO 2008 GXP PRIX GRAND e, uo 2. $23,995 2K. auto, Red, 74 453-2500 (734) 74 453-2500 (734) 74 453-2500 (734) E T T O N N A E J 0B 453-2500 (734) E T T O N N A E J OB miles. low clean, Extra Burgundy, FAST, auto. auto. FAST, Burgundy, 1,8 Stk.#P21257 $14,880 your choice. any reasonyou don't get your hometown o che h ic R a L Lou on our website.Check vocationit out at: donations toYou localschools cannow schedule andmore vacationstops, make credit your accountond forwell anydeliver missed areplacement paper— paper or news,just call us at ouL ktm R La u Lo EXCITING NEWS!- Didwe miss you? Wasyour paper wet?If, for 1,9 Stk.#P21275 $14,895 OSIE X 2008 GXP SOLSTICE 2007 GXP SOLSTICE ivr V. $13,995 V8. Silver, 2004 PRIX GRAND CK, C M G , K IC U B CK, C M G , K IC U B CK, C M G , K IC U B CK, C M G , K IC U B 734-402-8774 734-402-8774 O 888-372-9836 888-372-9836 $11,996! Just 888-372-9836 888-372-9836 S R E P A P S W E N LN 2007 ILAN M Just $9995! $9995! Just f R E L A E D . e t i i m m m H 30 2003 L300 T 2006 GT0 6 2006 G6 $21,495 bserver t n i a t ( 6 6 8 niea hometownlife.com at online hometoimlife.com ) 8 8 M & &E &

O str ^ 4 (Obsmter 1 OnStar! Summer adventure adventure Summer & start OnStar! remote , E X Tide, Black PAPER P A -P ready! Only $13,495! $13,495! Only ready! Volkswagen yrd Brud. $19,495 Burgundy. Hybrid, OT BROTHERS-TROY NORTH ® D R O F PAY E W www.hometownlite.com Only 47K miles, $10,995 $10,995 miles, 47K Only E T T O N N A E J B O B E T T O N N A E J B O B For Clean DOLLAR 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 7 9 - 7 3 5 5 74 453-2500 (734) 74 453-2500 (734) S R A C D E S U cnt ic tr ccen Give us a c a ll today! ll a c a us Give CK, C M G , K IC U B TOP CK, C M G , K IC U B Uo ar $8495 air. AUto, visit us online online us visit on loaded! Moon, 888-372-9836 248-643-6600 6 T 2006 GT G6 or you can can you or U 2005 VUE U 2009 VUE U 2008 VUE mm - at Ik f .com j k. 0 . > it! [ o t