Details inside on page, A5 with Mojo of Channel 955 Mojo in the Inside today's Newspaper

September 21,2008

75 cents WINNERS OF STATE AND NATIONAL AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE www.hometownlife.com

BY DARRELL CLEM Wayne and Palmer 18th District Magistrate Donald Westland officer, Steve Jaworski, to an employee and implied that OBSERVER STAFF WRITER around 3:40 p.m. Vandersloot, who set a $500,000 • saw a suspected getaway car, a he had a gun under his shirt. The Wednesday. cash bond, entered a not-guilty Pontiac G6, at Curtis Woods Park worker complied by putting money A defendant who was arraigned Stachowski also plea and ordered the defendant on Palmer near Carlson, police Lt. in a bag, and the bandit fled the Friday on charges of robbing a [| is suspected of rob­ back in court for an Oct. 2 hearing Dan Karrick said. store. Westland drugstore has confessed bing Richardson's to determine whether he should "It was great police work on his Stachowski said little Friday to three similar incidents in Wayne drugstore in Canton stand trial. behalf," Karrick said. "If he hadn't when asked by Vandersloot if he and Canton, a detective said in along with CVS and Stachowski had been staying in been looking for that vehicle, we had anything to say before the court. Stachowski Rite Aid stores in Wayne with a sister who, according may never have captured them." $500,000 bond was set. Michael James Stachowski, 28, Wayne, police Sgt. to police, is suspected in some of In court Friday, Nelson said "I have no idea," the defendant could face penalties ranging up Thad Nelson said. the robberies outside of Westland. Stachowski went into the Westland said. "My head is just spinning." to life in prison if he's convicted Stachowski was arraigned on the Police arrested the pair around CVS, put several items on the of robbing the CVS store near Westland charge Friday in front of 11:30 a.m. Thursday after an alert counter, handed a robbery note [email protected] I (734) 953-2110 'Passionate about her job' 2 men charged New Wayne with vandalism

BY DARRELL CLEM principal aims to OBSERVER STAFF WRITER Two vandalism defendants are accused of nurture students breaking into a Westland charter school and damaging books, desks, computer monitors, BY SUE MASON chairs, audio-visual equipment and water OBSERVER STAFF WRITER fomitains, resulting in flooding. Damage to the Academy ofWestland, Ask Valerie Orr about Wayne on Henry Ruff south of Cherry Hill, topped Memorial High School and she $35,000 during abreak-in that happened talks about it feeling like home. shortly after ,9 p.m. Thursday, police Sgt. As a student, the school was her David Dinsmore said Friday afternoon in 18th "second home." With all the activi­ District Court. ties she was involved in, she spent "That's kind of senseless in my mind," more time there than at her family Dinsmore told 18th District Magistrate home on Franklin Street in Wayne. Donald Vandersloot. "My favorite part was the Vandersloot arraigned Zackery Taylor warmth and the relationship with Harrell, 17, and Anthony Ivan Byrd, 22, on the students, the staff and the charges ofbreaking and entering the school' administration," she said. "It was a • • . TOM HAWLEY | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER and causing malicious destruction of property. safe place to be where people cared Valerie has come fufi circle at Wayne Memorial High School. A1993 graduate, she served as an assistant principal before taking Dinsmore told Vandersloot during a Friday about you." over as principal this year. afternoon arraignment that the defendants Fifteen years after she gradu­ removed an air conditioner in the principal's ated, Orr is focusing on continuing ue with her move to principal. She also served on the school Orr found out she got the office, dismantled a security camera, that nurturing as the high school's "I don't think I know anybody as improvement team when accredi­ principal's job in time to tell the ransacked the office and caused damage new principal. passionate about her job, she loves tation was coming into vogue. staff before they left on summer throughout the building, but a passerby alert­ "I know what it meant for me as Wayne Memorial High School," "I wanted to be on the team, vacation. ed police and helped officers make arrests at a student, and it's important for me said Albrecht. "I believe she could I loved being on the team," she "The staff was so supportive," . the scene. that the students know they have pretty much overcome anything to said. "When I left for college I she said. "When it happened, it "I'd just like to apologize," Harrell said in that here," she said. lead that building." didn't want to give it up, so they felt like I had my own cheering court, saying he had been laid off from a job Orr replaces John Albrecht, who Wayne-Westland has been a part made me the community mem­ section." earlier in the week. moved to the district's administra­ of Orr's life since kindergarten. She ber." She admits that giving up the Vanderslo at entered not-guilty pleas for the tive offices as the executive direc­ grew up in Canton and attended An opportunity to tutor a classroom has been hard; she defendants and ordered them back in court tor of student and legal affairs. Walker-Winter Elementary. In middle school student lead her loves being with the kids. But she for an Oct. 2 hearing to determine whether It was Albrecht who brought Orr eighth grade, her family moved to to becoming a mathematics has realized the impact she can they should face trial in Wayne County Circuit to Wayne Memorial as an assistant Wayne. She graduated from Wayne teacher. It took eight years and have as a principal on 2,000 kids, Court. principal. Her knowledge of Wayne Memorial in 1993. two universities for her to get the kind impact she experienced Harrell was jailed with a $50,000 cash Memorial, her candidness in her While at Wayne High, she played her degree. While in school, she as a student at Wayne High. bond, but Vandersloot set Byrd's bond at answers and genuineness about Softball and was involved in stu­ worked as a dispatcher for the "I've been very blessed in this $100,000 cash because he is a repeat offender herself led him to "want her on my dent government and the yearbook. Wayne Police Department and district, it's opened doors for me," with a 2007 conviction for home invasion. staff." As the yearbook editor, she would a waitress at Wayne Bowl. She Orr said. "Every one that opened If Harrell is convicted, he could face penal­ "Pretty much everything I gave run from her AP calculus class on also sold Princess House prod­ I've stepped through. This dis­ ties ranging up to 10 years in prison. Due to her to do, I didn't have to follow the first floor to the third floor "to ucts on the side. When she was trict has been good to me since his status as a second-degree habitual offend­ up on," said Albrecht. "She did an keep up with what the staff was hired by the district in 2000, kindergarten." er, Byrd could face 15 years in prison. awesome job." doing and then run downstairs to she took a pay cut to go into And he believes that will contin- get her calculus notes." teaching. [email protected] I (734) 953-2112 [email protected] I (734) 953-2110 City Council OKs revised

BY DARRELL CLEM to help offset any flood-mitigation costs that plan by Wayne County. Angelo Plakas to. study his request. OBSERVER STAFF WRITER residents could face. Earlier this month, the Westland City Council Council President James Godbout said Some officials fear that the multi-year voted against a resolution supporting a study, Pickering's suggestion could be discussed as the In a move that could cost homeowners on the price tag could approach $1,000 a year for but a revised measure won approval Monday city prepares for its new round of budget talks city's far southeast side about $16 a year, the some Westland property owners — a figure amid projections it would cost $16 a year for early next year. Westland City Council has approved a revision Councilman Dewey Reeves has called "ridicu­ each of the nearly 1,000 city property owners Moreover, Plakas cautioned Monday that it for an engineering study to address flooding lous." Many residents in the Precinct 28 area who would be affected. could be awhile before the city has an idea of along Ecorse Creek, which flows through the are retirees with fixed incomes. Councilman Charles Pickering suggested that the costs that Westland residents would actu­ Precinct 28 area. Many questions remain about the flood-miti­ the city pay the tab, estimated around $16,000, ally face for any flood-mitigation efforts. However, city leaders indicated they want gation plan, how much it could cost and what for local, residents, rather than have them face Wayne County officials to seek federal dollars exactly would be required of residents under a a special assessment. He asked City Attorney [email protected] | (734) 953-2110

For Home Delivery call: (866) 887-2737

6 53174 10007 8 GAhNETT Observer S Eccentric | Sunday, September 21,2008 (W) www.hometownllfe.com and man faces trial in attack on wife

8Y DARRELL CLEM OBSERVER STAFF WRITER

A Westland man will face trial amid accusations he held his wife to the floor and tried to stab her to death with a steak knife. BY REBECCA JONES Parker, writes too. Their mom Jason Michael Corp, 28, faces trial in Wayne County Circuit OBSERVER STAFF WRITER is a kindergarten teacher. They Court after he decided Thursday to waive his right to a prelimi­ live on a horse rescue farm, nary hearing in front of Westland 18th District Judge C. Charles With his trained monkey where Reese came up with the Bokos — a decision that averted testimony. by his side, 11-year-old author idea for Fred the Mouse. Corp could face penalties ranging up to life in prison, if he's Reese Haller talked to Rosedale Reese showed the Rosedale convicted of assault with intent to murder, assault with intent to Elementary students on students how to make an eight- do great bodily harm, assault with a dangerous weapon, aggra­ Tuesday about how they can page minibook from a single vated domestic violence and being a second-time offender. become writers themselves. sheet of paper and told them He remains jailed with a $500,000 cash bond, and a not-guilty 'You don't have to wait until the eight steps to becoming a plea has been placed on record as he awaits trial. you grow up," he said. "You can successful writer. Corp is accused of attacking his 30-year-old wife during a do it now." "You have to believe that you Sept. 5 incident that police say erupted while the couple was stay­ Reese, a seventh-grader from can write," he said. Second, ing with a friend at Hickory Green Apartments, near Yale and Bay City, published his first authors need experiences to Warren a few blocks south of Westland Shopping Center. book at age 8, and has since write about, like bodysurfmg The couple, married only several months, had argued about turned Fred the Mouse into a or riding a bike. "It can be any­ their relationship when Corp is accused of getting a steak knife, series. He started writing at thing. We have experiences all throwing his wife to the floor, getting on top of her to restrain age 3, but his first book, Stinky daylong." her, and trying to stab her in the chest as she fought him off, Stuff, was never published. Putting things in the order Author Reese Haller tells Rosedale Elementary students the eight according to police Sgt. Michael Harhold. Considered Americak they happened comes next steps to successful writing. Haller is considered the youngest "She held her arms up, and she was stabbed in the forearms youngestpublished fiction Then comes "spicing" things up, published author of fiction in America. He wrote his first book, Tred and hands multiple times," Harhold has said. author, Reese has been named with fancy words to describe The Mouse/ at 8 years old. The couple's friend began yelling, and Corp fled the apartment. Ambassador of literacy for the picture in your head. At He was seen in the neighborhood a short time later by a passer­ the Youth of Michigan by home, the Haller family plays him fourweek s to edit it working on a parenting book by who noticed the defendant was bleeding. Harhold has said Gov. Jennifer Granholm. The the "Million Dollar Word The final step, showcasing, written by kids, and asked that Corp apparently inflicted injuries to his own wrists and throat. Rosedale FTA asked him to Game," coming up with syn­ involves sharing your work. everyone help out Corp and his wife were treated for injuries and have since been speak at their school's first onyms for various words. '1 think the presentation was "I love the idea of D-E.W.," released from the hospital. assembly ofth e year. The fifth step is personal­ absolutely amazing," said third- said Principal Tammy Reese doesn't really have a izing. "The key to this step is to grader Olivia Qymefc She liked Spangler-Timm. "Well have to [email protected] | (734) 953-2110 trained monkey. It's a shtick he put something about yourself in the idea of playing the "Million. drop everything and write." performs with his dad, Tom your writing," Reese said. Dollar Word Game" Haller, who is also an author. Next is flowing, making the Reese then issued what he To find out how to make an eight-page When Reese lectures at sentences smooth sounding to calls the "D.E.W. challenge." minibook from a sheet of.paper, go to 3 men await hearing schools, his dad is at his side, the ear. It's agoodideato read Everyone in the school should youtube.com and search for "Reese playing the role of'^rained the work out loud, Reese said. make it apointto"drop every­ Haller folds a book." monkey" to make children The seventh step, editing, thing and write" for 15 minutes laugh. Reese has talked to takes along time. Reese said he per day. The first topic he on robbery charges 15,000 students in the past year. wrote his fkstFred the Mouse suggested was tips that kids [email protected] | (734)95H054 Reese's 8-year-old brother, book in two weeks, but it took would give their parents. He is BY DARRELL CLEM two men were walking outside OBSERVER STAFF WRITER when the robbery happened around 11:30 p.m. Three men charged with Riley is accused of supply­ robbing a Taylor man while he ing a stolen handgun for the was visiting a Westland apart­ holdup, and police have alleged ment complex will have to wait that Mills approached the visi­ LPS calls back laid-off teachers to learn whether they will face tor and robbed him. No shots trial in Wayne County Circuit were fired and no one was Just about all of the teachers who month for the twice-yearly official enroll­ was one of 55 students who attended a Court. injured. were laid off in June are back on the job ment report. "We'll look forward to those summer reading program called Camp The defendants — resi­ One woman who knows in Livonia Public Schools. At Monday's numbers," he said. Emerson. It helped. dents of Hawthorne Club Jones has told the Observer school board meeting, human resources The district had expected a loss of at Lewandowski is now in seventh-grade Apartments near Merriman that she doesn't believe he was director Dorothy Chomicz reported that least 400 students. at Emerson Middle School. and Ann Arbor Trail — had involved in robbing the Taylor 34 more teachers were recalled, mostly at Tm reading a book called Fahrenheit been scheduled for a prelimi­ man. She said Jones, too, was the elementary level. Bounces boost funds 4,51," he told the school board, pointing nary hearing Thursday in front robbed. The process began in August. Sixteen Bounce Back To School events helped out that it's at the lOth-grade level. "I hope of Westland 18th District However, Adams has said secondary teachers were recalled earlier raise more then $15,000 for the LPS that kids can experience what I experi­ Judge C. Charles Bokos. police believe the three men this summer. The district tried to place Foundation's Competitive Edge campaign, enced at Camp Emerson." However, a court clerk arranged the robbery. the teachers at the schools they taught in Supt. Randy Liepa reported. Camp Emerson met four times per confirmed that the hearing Early on, Jones had been prior to layoff, Chomicz said. Camp Mirage in Plymouth donated the week in July. Students were given reading has been delayed until Oct. 2 described as a cousin of the One person remains on the layoff use of inflatable structures for students to instruction using the Read 180 program, for Anthony Shane Jones, 21, victim. But Adams has since list from this past June and two people play on prior to parties marking the start as well as art and physical education les­ Anton DeAngelo Mills, 18, said the two apparently aren't are still on the layoff list from 2007- of the school year. Participants paid $5 sons. The program was free for the stu­ and Stephen Louis Riley, 20. related. Three people refused positions and were each, and all proceeds went to the charity. dents, paid for with Title I funding. All three men are jailed with The Oct. 2 hearing will , removed from the recall list. "We could not have done this with­ "We put books in the hands of stu­ $250,000 bonds as they await decide whether the three men out our business partner," Liepa said. dents who probably would not be read­ court proceedings for armed should face trial. If convictld Count looking up Donated food and drinks were also sold. ing this summer," said teacher Katrina robbery and felony firearm as charged, they could face , Liydnia Public Schools may get some Wrzesinski, who was involved in Camp charges. penalties ranging from two good enrollment news.. Reading camp lauded Emerson. Westland police Sgt. Todd years to life in prison. ' It looks like the loss will be "less than Kyle Lewandowski said he used to get The Read 180 program and software Adams has said that Jones we had anticipated," said Supt. Randy distracted when reading, and he struggled will be used at Garfield Elementary, and arranged for the 24-year-old dclemthometowniife.com I (734) 953-2110 Liepa. Students will be counted later this with books at a sixth-grade level. He possibly Emerson Middle School this year. Taylor man to visit Hawthorne Club Apartments and that the

Historical event new flagpole during a cer­ will have two public study For an expanded version of Around emony scheduled for 6:30 sessions on Monday at City WHERE HOMETOWN STORIES UNFOLD The Westland Historical Westland, visit our online edition at p.m. Wednesday, Sept, 24, Hall on Ford Road east of HOMETOWNUFE.COM Society will present The hometownlife.com and click on the at WYAA property, 6050 Newburgh. The first, at 6 p.m., Petticoat Ladies during an Westland home page. Farmington Road north of will be a discussion of fine- event scheduled for 7 p.m. Ford. tuning some city zoning ordi­ HOW TO REACH US Thursday, Oct. 2, at the There will be refreshments WYAA leaders are inviting nances. The second, at 7 p.m., Home Delivery/Customer Service ...1-866-88-PAPER (866-887-2737) Westland senior Friendship and door prizes. the public and have issued will be talks about whether to Center, 1119 N. Newburgh. The For more information a special invitation to past revise the city's vicious dogs Newsroom {734)953-2104 Fax • (734)591-7279 Petticoat Ladies, a group that or tickets, call (734) 522- WYAA board members, play­ ordinance. Sports Niqhtline (734)953-2104 dresses in period costumes, 3918, (734) 729-1605 or the ers, coaches, military person­ Classified Advertising 1-800-579-SELL (7355) will give a presentation called Friendship Center at (734) nel and veterans, longtime Cancer screening Display Advertising (734)582-8363 "Mothers of Invention" that 722-7628. It is recommended member Bud Somerville said. Affiliates in Urology is offer­ will highlight the contribu­ to buy tickets in advance. ing a free 10-minute prostate tions of women. Salad luncheon cancer screening and blood POSTAL PERIODICAL REQUIREMENTS The cost is $6 for seniors Flag ceremony Ss. Simon and Jude Church test noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday, The Westland Observer - Publication NO. USPS 663-530 Published every Thursday and Sunday. and $9 for others. Proceeds It's been a long time com­ will hold a "Bon Appetit" Periodical postage is paid at Livonia, Michigan 48150. Sept. 23,1-5 p.m. Thursday, will benefit the Westland ing, but the Westland Youth Salad Luncheon 11 a.m. to 1 Sept. 25, and 1-4 p.m. Monday, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, Ml 48150 Historic Park Village on Athletic Association will p.m. Thursday, Sept. 25, at the Sept. 29, as part of Prostate Wayne south of Marquette. raise its new U.S. flag on its church, 32500 Palmer east of Cancer Awareness Month. Venoy, Westland. Tickets cost Screenings are by appointment $8, and proceeds will go to the which can be made by calling building fund. For more infor­ (734) 595-1487- Affiliates in mation, call (734) 722-1343. Urology is in the Cherry Hill Medical Center, 33545 Cherry Council sessions Hill, Westland. CITY OF GARDEN CITY The Westland City Council

To all residents and interested parties, the Council minutes will be available for review on the internet at www.gardencitvmi.org You can access this information at City Hall or the Garden City- Library during regular business hours or in the Police Station Lobby 24 hours a day. ALLYSON M. BETTIS, City Clerk/Treasurer

Publish: September 7 & 21,2008 O£0BBSS247_2X2

CITY OF WESTLAND ..•.;-.. INVITATION TO BID Sealed proposals will be received by the City ofWestland Purchasing Division, 36601 Ford Road, Westland, Michigan 48185, on or before October 6,2008 at 10;0Q a,m, (no exceptions will be made) for the foUowing; '. "''•• ^1 .;>-,.-;-; Three Pre-owned Vehicles Complete specifications and pertinent information may be obtained- from the Purchasing Office at (734) 467-3204.' Proposals must be submitted by the time stated above or they will be returned. The City Vafid at Westland, Canton, Plymouth & ofWestland reserves the rightt o reject any or all bids. Livonia locations ONLY. Not valid with any other offer. Coupon amount deducted prior Jade M. Smith to Good Neighbor Rewards. One time use Controller/Purchasing Agent oniy. Omit one coupon per party. CC#4964 Eiolres 10/19/08 www.maxandermcis.com Fubiisii; Sepusiu'utu' 21,2005 ™—™"i :.-.z Observer 8 Eccentric | Sunday, September 21,2008 www.hometowitlife.com LOCAL NEWS (W) A3 Expert: Great leaders, time of Someone to talk to Hilberer, is to help such people learn to change define '60s decade understand their feelings and learn from Group aims to help the experiences of others. It's not unlike the work she has done at BY JULIE BROWN 'Obviously the'60s are defined as a child, with the Robert those with loved the New Hope Center for Grief Support, OBSERVER STAFF WRITER Kennedy assassination her where she facilitated support groups for by some great leaders. Some first strong memory of the people who suffered the death of a loved When Heidi Ardizzone of these leaders remain decade. Her father-in-law ones in prison one. shows photos of 1960s lead­ studied at U-M, then taught "It's a loss," she said of having a family ers like Martin Luther King controversial today.' in Detroit and realized his BY BRAD KADRICH member incarcerated. "It's not a death, but Jr. and President John F. HEIDI ARDIZZONE, U-M faculty member working-class community OBSERVER STAFF WRITER it's a loss, and grief is triggered by loss." Kennedy, her University of had many sons at war in Asia. The workshop was approved by Kirk Michigan students have no He moved to Windsor and When a member of Bonnie Hilberer's of Our Savior officials a couple of weeks trouble with recognition. 1970s. They often speak of ide­ Ardizzone's husband was born family was sent to prison earlier this year, ago. Pastor Neil Cowling has been at The "Obviously the '60s are als and wanting to change the in Canada. she figured her family could get some sup­ Kirk for nearly 23 years, and said Hope 4 defined by some great lead­ world. It's debatable as to whether port from someone in the state, and con­ Healing will be a good program. ers," said Ardizzone, a visiting Ardizzone noted the civil protests ended U.S. involve­ tacted the Department of Corrections to "It's a way to outreach to families that are assistant professor of history rights movement predated ment in Vietnam, she said, find out who that might be. in deep emotional trouble;" Pastor Cowling at U-M. "Some of these leaders the '60s, with work on the noting support for the war To her surprise - and said. "It'll be a worthwhile program." remain controversial today." landmark 1954 U.S. Supreme here dropped. At the same chagrin - state officials The first week of the workshop will be Images of Mi|?oim X and Court ruling on school deseg­ time, many thought protest­ only had three words for devoted to getting to know each other, President Richafd Nixon regation going back some 10 ers were "un-American, out of Hilberer: Seek private what Hilberer calls the "who are you, who appeared Wednesday, Sept. years earlier. control and generally distaste­ counseling. am I, why are we here?" stage. The last six 17, as Ardizzone, also on the The black power movement ful." . And when she did, she weeks will talk about the grief, embarrass­ American studies faculty at has been both over glori­ Ardizzone, who holds a was further exasperated by ment, the personal issues (financial, hous­ the University of Notre Dame, fied and simplified, she said, doctoral degree in American the discovery there really ing, creditors, etc.), the life changes, and spoke at the William P. Faust adding that "they wanted to studies from U-M, has been wasn't any private counsel­ the biggie: Anger. Public Library of Westland. appear threatening to a white asked by reporters why there ing available to those who "Most importantly, we have to learn to She tries to give her students, America." The Black Panthers aren't widespread war protests Bonnie Hilberer had loved ones in prison. forgive the person in jail," Hilberer said. born long after the '60s, a carried guns to patrol black now. She said the anti-war But rather than sit on her "They're so angry they put their family sense of the decade's complex­ neighborhoods, but also movement didn't really begin exasperation and do nothing, Hilberer, an in this position, it becomes impossible to ity. offered breakfasts for school­ until the mid-'60s and heated Ann Arbor resident and a member of the reach forgiveness. And without forgiveness, A photo of The Rolling children, along with after- up later, after years of U.S. Canton Communicators Toastmaster Club, you can't find peace." Stones in their younger days- school care. They also fostered involvement in Vietnam. did something about it. The most important thing Hilberer drew a laugh. the "black pride" movement "We'll see," she said about She started her own support group. wants participants to know is they aren't "They're looking very prim that lives on today. Cultural future protests. "Hope 4 Healing" is a seven-week work­ alone. The group will give people someone and proper by today's stan­ values in the black community Cheryl Napsha, library shop designed specifically for people to talk to, someone who understands the dards," she said, adding of her were impacted, Ardizzone director, wanted to do an who've had loved ones in prison. The work­ position and the emotions it brings. students, "They find Sonny said, citing names and clothing extended series at the library. shop is set to start Oct. 13 at Kirk of Our "How can you share that with neighbors and Cher hysterically funny." with African origins. She and colleagues have Savior in Westland. and friends?" said Hilberer. "Besides, even Music was among topics She cited Cesar Chavez and planned a year involving book "When I found my family needed help if you can, you can only tell your story one Ardizzone covered Sept. 17 his organizing of Chicano discussions, a '60s movie and I started doing some research and kept or two times and then (friends) don't really in the kickoff to the library's farmworkers, which evolved a program each month. At 7 hitting dead ends," said Hilberer. "I want want to hear ti again. yearlong series on the '60s. She into a cultural pride move­ p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 15, Craig to touch anyone who has a loved one in "Here (in the workshop), you can share it noted that folk music, which ment, as did that for native Ruff, senior policy analyst prison, knowing there isn't any other help over and over again," she added. "As with had had an earlier resurgence, Americans. at Public Sector Consultants out there." any grief loss, you get over it by being able became more political and For women, Betty Friedan's of Lansing, will speak on Hilberer's original intent was to start an to talk about it." rock "more electric and louder", 1963 publication of The "The Making of a President on-going support group, having some per­ Hilberer stressed one important aspect with Motown emerging here. Feminine Mystique marked 1968/2008." sonal knowledge about the needs of such about the workshop: It's not designed to be She covered the hip­ the start of the modern Napsha noted Bobby people. She eventually decided, though, to clinically therapeutic, though she said she pies, whose origins were in women's movement. Radical Kennedy's impact on the 1968 make it a workshop with a specific length, would certainly help arrange therapy for the 1950s Beat Movement. feminists talked about sexual election, which has been com­ in her mind adding more meat to the sub­ anyone she thinks needs it. Ardizzone also looked at the harassment, marital rape pared to Barack Obama's cur­ ject matter- Mostly, the workshop is simply going to conflict, violence and war of and women's control of their rent impact. It isn't a matter of need, it's a matter of be a seven-week chance to talk. the era, including the con­ own sexuality, issues the "It should be really interest­ interest," she said. "Is there an interest in "They need help, and that's what we'll be tinuing Cold War involving mainstream movement later ing," she said. going on?" here for," Hilberer said. "There will be no primarily the U.S., the Soviet picked up. Many of Ardizzone's Registration at (734) 326- The workshop is designed for adults with judgment." Union and China. There was female students believe in 6123 is encouraged, but a loved one in prison who haven't found and is growing concern about their equality but shun the walk-ins also are welcome at support anywhere and who could use a [email protected] I (734) 953-2153 nuclear war, she noted, add­ feminist label. the library on Central City sympathetic ear. The idea, according to ing the Westland library will "They're divided on the issue Parkway between Warren and show the classic movie Dr. of abortion, as is our country," Ford. Strangelove. she said. Napsha remembers the '60s Questioning of the Gay rights activism also well. She was in third grade American way of life became began in the 1960s, focusing when JFK was killed. more common, although there on psychological definitions "History changed so rapidly," were always exceptions. of homosexuality and police she said. "I think conservatism often harassment at gay bars. November's program will gets overlooked in our memo­ "My students say, 'Wow, I look at pop art. January's pro­ ries of the '60s," Ardizzone didn't know they were around gram will be on civil rights, said. then,'" she added. followed by a February pro­ gram on the British invasion TO CHANGE THE WORLD PROTEST THE WAR and Motown music. March Her students are drawn to Ardizzone's father was a stu­ will look at women's libera­ college protests of the 1960s, dent protester in the Vietnam tion and April folk music and which extended into the early era, and she went to protests poetry.

FRI., SEPT. 26 TH 10AM-5PM rH •<»

STEEL CITY « BOSCH • PORTER CABLE • DELTA • 8CREG * SSAKITA * WORSE « BESSEY * BENCH DOG » PLS LASER • JET LJ U LILn • POWERfflATIG • PANASONIC • SENG0 • FREUD c Hot Dogs and Refreshments! g& Served 1 1 AM-1PM ~ 0 20579 Muldlehelt • Livonia Stop by and see the EMfs 1 -800-433-8665 NEWSAWSTOP $50 FREE GROCERIES. Check out our website at vmw.marshpomrtoois.com CONTRACTOR'S SAW

Open a NEW TCF* FREE Checking account. Get a FREE $50 Meijer. Gift Card TODAY! SAVINGS WHERE YOU SHOP.

{ , .. , r ! Buy 1 entree & 2 beverages j i ^n# • mm* %# APY' Warn m m ^»?APY" ....GET 1 20% OFF

One coupon, per check, pervisit Second item must be ol equal or One coupon per check, par visit Not valid with any othar TCF PREMIER SAV.NGS TCF POWER MONEY MARKET lesser value. Net valid wtfo any otter coupons or promotional coupons or promotional offers Coupon tiasno cash vame No offers. Coupon has no cash value. No change rehired. Taxes and change retired Taxes and gratuity not included Valid at gratuity not included. Beverages not included. Valid at participating restaurants only Selection and prices may vary participating restaurants only, Selection and prices may vary. Only onginal coupon accepted - photocopied and internet printed Only original coupon accepted - photocopied and internet printed or purchased couons are not valid No substitutions &20QBDFO, or purchased couens are not valid. No substitutions. ©2MB DF0, LLC Printed In the U $A Not valid withvaluemsnu Items. LLC. Printed In the U.SA Not apires 12 31-08 Expires 12-31-0¾ SAFE AND SECURE AT TCF BANK Find out how FDIC Insurance protects your money! . Visit your neighborhood TCF Bank location, BANK call 1-800-TCF-BANK (1-800-823-2265) or log-on to www.tcfbank.com. Open 7 Days s .-. I

©2008 TQF National Bank. Member FDiC. *0ffer is available to individuals and small businesses without a TCF Checking account in the 39550 Ann Arbor Road at 1-275 past 90 days. This is a limited time offer. TCF reserves the right to substitute a premium of equal value. Limit one card per customer. The value will-be reported to the recipient as interest income on Form 1099-INT. Customer is responsible for ail applicable taxes. Gift Card Plymouth, Ml 48170 will be Awarded at the time of eligible account opening. tThe following TCF Premier Savings Annual Percentage Yields (APYs) are effec­ tive as of 19/19/08: $99,999+ =3.25% APY; $50,000-$99,998.99 = Z.00% APY; $10,000-$49,999.99 = 1.00% APY; $2,500-$9.999.99 = 0.50% APY; $0-$2,499.99 = 0.01% APY. Minimum balance to open a TCF Premier Savings account is $50.00. Rates are subject to 734-459-0880 change. Fees may reduce earnings. ttTCF Power Money Market Annual Percentage Yields (APYs) are effective 09/19/08; $50,000+ = Coupons also valid at: Nov! Denny's (12-0aks Mall) 2.75%; $25,000 - $49,999.99 = 2.75%; $10,000 - $24,999.99 = 2.75%: $2,500 - $9,999.99 = 1.00%; $0 - $2,499.99 = 0.01%. The Open 24 Hours and Southfielti Denny's (Telegraph & 12 Mile) . minimum ODenins balance is $50. Rates subiect to chanee. Fees mav reduce earnings, www.tcfbank.com. Observer S Eccentric | Sunday, September 21,2008 www.hometowniife.com

BYALEXLUNDBERG cranks out about 550 hp. OBSERVER STAFF WRITER "If you've got enough time and engineering skills, you can In the classic children's story make anything fit," Gnagey "Stone Soup," an enterprising said. "I once saw a (Mazda) traveler gets a meal out of an MiatawithaV-8." unsuspecting farmer by claim­ He said he was impressed ing to be able to make a pot of that builders at Kustom soup with nothing but a rock Creations was able to put it in a pot. He borrows a few together considering they extra ingredients for garnish, started in February and were a few more for seasoning, and done by August! ft*. eventually has a pot of soup to The Stone Soup promo­ share. tion was a fund-raiser for In the classic/custom car Forgotten Harvest, a char­ --* - *i 1. community, the 3 J. and Lynne ity that distributes unused _i Stone Soup Project is a col­ food from restaurants and laboration of 94.7 FM WCSX, farmers to organizations like area businesses and individu­ the Salvation Army and the als who put together a hot rod Capuchin Soup Kitchen. The out of spare parts. Not every­ organization's director of .¾ body got to ride in the car, but communications and events, '•£&*.

the money generated by raf­ Monica Luoma, said Forgotten PHOTOS BY TOM HOFFMEYERI STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER fling it oft will feed thousands Harvest heard about the raffle of needy people in the Detroit last year and wanted in. Brian Gnagey of Livonia stands alongside the 1969 Camaro from the WCSX Stone Soup Project he recently won. area this coming year. "We approached WCSX last Brian Gnagey is an equip­ year and told them we wanted on the road. ment technician for the City of Livonia, a job he's held for 20 years. He's also a street machine enthusiast and takes his 1972 AMC Javelin AMX to cruises and car shows all over the Detroit area. He was at the annual Telegraph Cruise when he saw the 2008 Stone Soup => car up for raffle at Kelly's Bar. "I bought one ticket," he said. "I like GM cars, my dad worked for Chevrolet. One ticket is enough, with only about 6,000 tickets sold I thought I had good odds." After all, he said, if there's only one prize, there's no rea­ son for more than one ticket. That was July, and his stub was pulled on the Friday before the Woodward Dream Cruise. They called him that night to tell him he had won the rebuilt 1969 Chevy

It's no stock Camaro. The body might be late 1960s but ne the package under the hood is vi­ strictly new millennium. The engine is a GM LS3, the basic engine in the new Corvettes. .4?? - Attached to that is a blower

The inii-'itj! uf ihe 1963 Ctimdiu Gudyey vwn from the 4 Eli fit: a&iilJ TYGJCCWS K.iUw Pcriorm^i.-c. All said deckec o'Jt with logos. •and done, Gnagey s new car

.-*•'" •* „tu: '"jt • 1 i

•a

B r' 1 H _ * *.! I \n'icisi'n • *r» ft ' r Losing inches has never been so fast... and so much fun! The passion and technique of World Champion Rhythm & Latin dancers, packed into the perfect fitness system. You'll love it and anyone can do it

Core Rhythms is the revolutionary exercise concept that uses sexy latin dance moves to raise your W&bc* s&sisa k& '*&&$<$%>&$. heart rate, while toning and tightening your entire core. You'll be swept away while getting a 360° total core workout. v Professional installation by our own employees • Visit our newly remodeled showroom with the Certified Core Rhythm instructors are ready, latest Andersen &Therma-Tru products exclusively at Arthur Murray Dance Studios. • We service all Andersen products Call today and schedule your first session. • Let us help with 6 months same as cash financing * Financing terms and conditions set by American General Financing

Pay only for the sessions you use! Call now to schedule your FREE introductory workout! Classes Eycry J^ , -•••• Starting September:-'30tft.¾^¾s¾/TOmp:.'

; Franchisee! Dance.Studids 42000 Six Mile:^¾¾¾¾^^^ : '; '(between Nw$hville;Rd:\&W3gge#y)'-!,; y.. •- / Observer & Eccentric j Sunday, September 21,2008 Www.tiometownllfe.com (*) A5

Advertisement Mojo in the Morning: Win lunch with 95.5 crew Spinal Stenosis Severe Back, Sciatica or leg pain guide that It's-back! language and became a doc­ You Should Know About-Available free. The Observer £s? Eccentric/ tor, husband and dad. I get my Detroit, MI. - Have you tried pills, injections, therapy, surgery or Mirror Newspapers and work ethic from him. He was massage? Shane L. Stanley, DC offering The Severe Back, Sciatica, Buddy's Pizza "Dining with the biggest supporter of me And Disc Pain Guide for local residents suffering from severe back, the Stars" contest returns this getting in radio. Without his sciatica, and leg pain. Discover why your treatments have failed and a possible new solution that most doctors have not heard of. fall asking: Who wants to have support, I would never made Call 1-800-469-3618 (24 hour recorded message) or go to: lunch at Buddy's Pizza with it." www.midischerniation.com Mojo, Spike and Kyra of Mojo Tell us in 100 words or less in Morning? why you want to have lunch Mojo, along with Spike with Mojo, Spike and Kyra at and Kyra, wakes up metro Buddy's Pizza in Farmington Detroit with some outrageous Hills. E-mail your entry to Earn extra antics. The show is known for BuddysDiningStars @gmail. Spike's "Senseless Surveys," com by 5 p.m. Wednesday, money "War of the Roses" and outra­ Oct. l. doing taxes/ geous phone scams (the sta­ In addition to luneh, the H&1 Block Income Tax Course tion Web site says more than winner will be treated to a 570 people have been heck­ limo ride courtesy of Class * s i - ( m I ii <. led, bothered and bullied by It IV I r (. " It Plus Limo, mini-makeover I r ilVk) 1 i- l (I t l\ phone scams). by Sebastian and Heba of | •* 1 11 Mojo, who came to Detroit I Design Salon and Spa in (.11 1 ' \* "M«C ". r I and Channel 955 in February Dearborn, $100 gift certificate <• 'l II I kl . lit IH 1»" I * 2000, is one of metro Detroit's from Reaver Diamond Co. in M I 1 - Bilingual students most popular personalities. Southfield and dance exhibi­ For Information Call "My interests are my wife, tion by the Fred Astaire Dance encouraged to enroll my kids, and sports... in that Studio in Bloomfield Hills. For das? times ond locations visit order," he said. "My hero is my To top it off, Buddy's will hroiock com 'faxcoursc* or call 866-853-4122 dad. He came to this country donate $500 to Covenant 866853-4122 from Cuba for a better life for House, one of Mojo's favorite himself. He learned a new charities. Kyra, Spike and Mojo.

* Enrollment restrictions may apply. Enrollment in, or completion of, H&R Block income Tax Course is neither an offer nor a guarantee of employment. "Fees for courses materials may apply. Valid at participating locations only.Void where prohibited. A Rat Pack Evening!!

too-

Individuals compete for points in modem fencing. THE SINGING DUO FOR ANY OCCASION Because fencing relies on both ACCOMPANIED BY THE MONROE BIG BAND physical and mental abilities, Do you have a difficult time finding » people of all ages and Two For The Road performs in the spirit and style physical fitness can take part a bra to fit? How about a swimsuit? of the Rat Pack with a perfect mixture of comedic and do well in this sport. We "challenge'' you to take a bantering & smooth sounds from yesteryear, . This is your opportunity to meet the people behind the all powered by the 17-piece Monroe Big Band. moment to find out about our full service fencing facility and designs and gel a bra that really fits! A portion of all tickets sales donated to the to experience a Company reps will be here to show fall collections new way to GET FIT! and give fit consultations! A - K cup. ^¾^ THURS., OCT. 9, 2008 • 7-9pm /Open to men, women andj Join us for this limited event. children of any age At The Village Theater /Beginning classes MT . <- • ,-- . • r~ . ^., K 50400 Cherry Hill Road, Canton available Tickets are $3$ each /Safe Appointments recommended. Order by Sept, 26 using promotion code: twofortheroad /Group & Private lessons See our web site or call for event details, and receive, a $10 discount. companies represented and a directions. Order via internet: http ://www. canton-mi .org/villagetheater/ Or call: (734) 394-5300 Salle d'Etroit, LLC 517 S. Washington Av&me - Royal Oak For more information visit: 36745 Amrhein Rd. * Livonia, Ml 248-582-7286 www.twofortheroadliYe.com 734.432.5014 www.salledetrolt.com

**m^-*s\-w.

^^'•"&c-"'--• '.gj-^.- •'i,\ -^-^:^^:,:.-:^^--.

•:•&&&*

^ i,^>W«|;iftJ.V!^;; -^¾^¾¾^¾^^^¾¾¾¾¾¾^^^

4f

- .; i' £**, 1 .* *>•'*> t.f A6 (WGC) Observer S Eccentric [ Sunday, September 21,2008 www.hometownlife.com

Garden City Hospital, 6245 exercise program or help you to get (734) 458-3242. 12:30 p.m. Thirty minutes of exercise Health and Education Center at 6701 increase your flexibility. Each class Inkster Road, offers a weekly started for the first time. Fee is $30 Yoga including cardio, strength training Harrison, north of Maplewood. There will combine a variety of equipment, schedule of health and well­ per month. For more information, call (third of four classes) at 4 p.m. Learn and stretching. Exercise at your own is a $25 fee. Participants will receive including free weights, medicine ness programs for residents. (734) 458-3242. how to relax, stretch and breathe comfort level. Get in, get out and a three-year certification upon balls, balance balis, and Therabands The lineup this week includes: Diabetes Self-Management while creating balance, strength get on with your day. Fee is $30 per. successful completion. Call (734) in order to isolate and tone each of Education and flexibility for both the body and month or a $5 drop-in fee. Call (734) 458-4330 for more information or to the major muscle groups. Fee is $30 Monday Sept. 22 (second of four classes) at 9:30 mind. This four-week session is $32. 458-3242 for more information. register. per month. For more information, call Exercise Express 12:30 p.m. Thirty a.m. This comprehensive series is Classes meet at Garden CPAP and BIPAP Mask Fitting Clinic Eating Disorders Support Group (734)458-3242. minutes of exercise including cardio, planned to help people Live Well Wednesday, Sept. 24 at 5 p.m. at 7 p.m. This support group is for Diabetes Self-Management strength training and stretching. With Diabetes. Participants learn 2008 Michigan Diabetes Foot Attention CPAP and BIPAP users: those individuals with anorexia, buli­ Education Exercise at your own comfort level. self-care skills of nutrition, exercise, Screening Day Did you know that most insurances mia, and compulsive and binge eating (second of four classes) at 6:30 Get in, get out and get on with your medication management, monitor­ 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Garden City cover new supplies every year? disorders. Both males and females p.m. This comprehensive series is day. Fee is $30 per month or a $5 ing of blood sugar levels, foot and Hospital, in partnership with the Have you been wanting to try a new are invited to attend. This meeting planned to help people Live Well drop-in fee Call (734) 458-3242 for skin care, prevention of problems American Diabetes Association, is style of mask, but don't know how to is held in the Garden City Hospital With Diabetes. Participants learn more information and psychosocial issues. Physician sponsoring a free Diabetes Foot get one? Visit the Sleep Disorders Auditorium. Call (734) 458-4330 for self-care skills of nutrition, exercise, Childbirth Education (third of referral is required. There is a fee, Screening Day. If you have diabetes, Center of Michigan, 35600 Central more information. medication management, monitor­ six classes) at 6 p m. This six-week but reimbursement is available by it's important to inspect your feet City Parkway, Suite 103, Westland, Thursday, Sept. 25 ing of biood sugar levels, foot and course prepares the expectant moth­ Medicare, Medicaid and most com- • every day. People with diabetes can 5-6 p.m.any Wednesday for a free Get Up and Move at 9 a.m., 3 skin care, prevention of problems . er and coac^for labor and delivery. mercial insurance plans. Call (734) often loose feeling in their feet, lead­ mask fitting clinic. No appointment is and 4 p.m. This is an invigorating and psychosocial issues. Physician Class runtime is 24 hours and there 458-3481 for more information or to ing to serious infection, gangrene needed. Call (734) 458-3330 with any exercise program is designed to help referral is required. There is a fee, is a $60 fee.'Medicaid is accepted. register. or even amputation. Certified podia­ questions or for more information. you get up and get moving, and is but reimbursement is available by A refresher cpurse also is available. Strength and Stretch at 2 p.m. trists wili be available to examine First Aid (ARC) the perfect compliment to your diet Medicare, Medicaid and most com­ Call (734) 458-4330 for more infor­ This is a non-aerobic exercise class participant's feet and teach them at 6 p.m. This American Red Cross program. These classes will help you mercial insurance plans. Call (734) mation or1 to, register. designed to help you strengthen how to conduct important daily class teaches how to care for to make an easy transition back to an 458-3481 for more information or to Tuesday, Sept 23 and define your muscles, as well as self-examinations to prevent some injuries, sudden illness and other exercise program or help you to get register. Get Up and Move at 9 a.m., 3 increase your flexibility. Each class of the most serious complications emergencies at home or on the started for the first time. Fee is $30 Yoga (fourth of four classes) at 7 and4pm This is an invigorating will combine a variety of equipment, of diabetes. This year the event will job. Content includes bandage and per month. For more information, call p.m. Learn how to relax, stretch exercise program is designed to help including free weights, medicine be held at the Westland Specialty splinting, bleeding, burns, poison, (734) 458-3242. and breathe while creating balance, you get up a!od get moving, and is balls, balance balls, and Therabands Center, 35600 Central City Parkway. shock, wounds, seizures, fractures, Strength and Stretch at 2 p.m. strength and flexibility for both the the perfect compliment to your diet in order to isolate and tone each of Call (734) 458-4330 to schedule an diabetes, stroke, heart attack and This is a non-aerobic exercise class body and mind. This four-week ses­ program. These classes will help you the major muscle groups. Fee is $30 examination time. heat/cold emergencies, The class designed to help you strengthen sion is $32. to make an easy transition back to an per month. For more information, call Exercise Express is offered at Garden City Hospital's and define your muscles, as well as

mriii•>*•!•!i in- •- ' ••— ••----—-- ..- tf wSP* *»* f

-• - 3 •.v jJS* ,h th Wt'ckcml Jtincran October ll -12 sun 11,1 Ai*>\\ up irJ • IT we go ^uiiiil . • j • * m •< i 1 n .i miMi'iul 2-ii.* .uVi'iure! : .n ! Athcntuic Prices: / ^m ' •• 1 II" "U •IK] I cl'.ii'c-ir.uT'pHii.'ii )j I ^yjng, "I •"! I 'l I itic* vuik- |iiiA» A, :-11^1 meals. {••I'M N. I'l $189 p*. i pcr-nii ^i :•'. .; ..-I .*i •* 1*1 I 1*1 I • I *i ll "l_ I .' •1 .. * T • Family £ Ccvuotu DJiitifl"; $199 per piwiu (base -: •*" a)- • Sedation DVntiFtiy $214 per person • Di-ntal Imolanh (based on 2 per room) • Invrahgn Orthodontia Presented by bfce 2R Nfc I* Si1 FPPIil tSDCiliOl I "ootn Whitening Center E.enmci & .'taki-i'ii Aopi .ntnuiits Io !• Tel. (7o4; 231-bOeO 36444 West Warren in Westland 734-838-0227 qAJW.prrr«'de4enlnlteam com Fax PMI2S1-F095 Vebsite: redrobintravel.com Email: [email protected]

IOMIMIW MERCY

-iW^-S; ••".J1 fc/W -'*'. - •*". " "pi

• -^ ••*• • *ft+V* w*. • . • ••- --/¾ -¾

PAD is a very common and /'tfiififu'nil Aiii'riul Disease ajfi'i i> iiet 10 million potentially fatal disease men and Hnrnrn, typwuliy mci uyt* Si). caused by blocked blood flow invest in your future with Fifth Third Bank. You'll get more of what in the arteries of the legs. People who smoke, have high blood pressure, diabetes or you save, so you can rest easy. Plus, It's available at your nearest Symptoms include - high cholesterol fpvel are at increased risk. Fifth Third Bank, so it's convenient, Give us a caii at 1-877-579-5353 pain, cramping and fatigue in the tegs wJWIe wo/Jdng and or visit 53.com to see what we can do for you. painful sfcin dis

To a proud parent it may seem innocent it is apparent that these types of videos 3. Restrict Access: Videos on YouTube enough: Your child is doing something are being viewed by a large number of don't have to be publicly viewable. If you completely adorable while taking a bath people. That suggests to me that people want to share them with friends and fam­ GREAT LAKES DERMATOLOGY or while in their "birthday suit," so you are searching them out, rather than sim­ ily in an online format, there is a way that take some video and post it online to ply stumbling upon them. Unfortunately, you can YouTube it, but have it accessible MICHAEL R. COHEN, D.O. share it with the world. No big deal, it's only safe to- assume that some of these only to those you personally invite to view Board Certified Dermatologist right? individuals are pedophiles." it and who have a direct link or password Not so fast, according to Wayne County Besides the obvious feeling of creepiness to access it. Specializing in Diseases Sheriff Warren Evans, who says that there that any mom or dad would feel about 4. Kids post videos, too. As your chil­ of the Skin, Hair & Nails are a lot of concerns - and even potential their child being viewed in an impure dren get older and tech savvy, they will be Invites you to visit and receive risks - that parents might not be consid­ way, Evans said that parents inadvertently able to post videos as well. Parents need the care uou deserve. ering. may be giving these video voyeurs clues to scrutinize any videos their children are • Skin Cancer • Eczema "Not everyone who can access these on how to find a child on whom they have posting online and make sure they do not «Moles • Warts videos is a model citizen," Evans said. become fixated. With that in mind, Evans contain any images or information that • Psoriasis • Hair Loss "The Internet is a big candy store for is providing parents some practical tips to could put them at risk. Evans pointed out • Acne Botox • Much More pedophiles and posting nude or semi- help keep their kids safe: that within just a few minutes, one of his Accepting New Patients • AH Ages _,____,_.,__ nude videos of your children can give 1. A child with no name. Keep your officers was able to identify by name, city Call for Appointment 248-324-2222 Evening appts. available them something that may cause them to child's name a secret. If you have a video and the school she attends, a high school become fixated on your child." of your child on YouTube, don't include his girl who had posted a suggestive video of lewis Medical Office Centre, 39475 Lewis Drive, Recently, an individual came to Evans or her name in the file name or the related her and a friend dancing in her home. Suite 150, Hovi,Mckkan 48377 with concerns about this issue when she video summary information that you pro­ "That's all the information a predator [email protected] 0£Q861678e learned that a co-worker had noticed a vide when posting a video. Also, don't add needs to find someone they've become strange phenomenon: Of the videos she titles that appear during the video that fascinated with," Evans said. "The bot­ had posted of her child on YouTube, the include your child's name. "An identity tom line is that parents need to use good one that had been viewed a dispropor­ is the first, most important clue someone judgment when posting videos of their OWN tionately larger number of times was the needs to find someone else," Evans said. kids online and they need to screen any MON.-54t one that suggested the child may have 2. Live in Anywhere, USA. Never put videos that their older kids may be post­ 9-9 been partially nude (which he wasn't). up any video of your child that has infor­ ing online. Don't your child's safety to SUN, "That set off alarm bells, as it should mation in it as to where you or they live chance." 9? have with any good parent," Evans said. (name of the town, child's school name, "We did some quick searches online and etc.) M;ai1k(eit|p!la:ce 38C0C Ann Arbor Rd. Your Meat & Deli /" ' .^ Livonia Supermarket ' • ' ™ (734)464-0330 STORES OPENSUNDAW10AM!

VALID SEPT. 22 - SEPT. 28 y T__—r Fresh Ground Beef - GROUND $ SIRLOIN Family Pack

Family Pack

\ USDA Boneless NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS 6 S*ear Value PCKJS

MERCHANDISE, INCLUDING ITEMS THAT RARELY IF EVER, GO ON SALE!

20% off a single regular or sale price apparel, accessory, fine jewelry, footwear, fragrance or cosmetics item;

or 15% off a single regular or sale price Trim-A-Home item,

Boneless Beef SIRLOIN YOUR REWARDS POINTS » ->• N0WTHR0UGH MONDAY SEPTEMBER 22. STEAK

From lhc Barrel - Our Fines. BRISKET Supreme Cut Plus, look for our -.insert irr most of today's papers! From The Deli PARISIAN J Eckrich COME TO THE RIGHT PLACE* ALL

Quick Click! For the store nearest you, visit us at bonton.com. BOLOGNA Sale prices effective now through Monday, September 22,2008, unless otherwise indicated. Merchandise, style and cotor availability may vary by store. [19603A] IlilTliffFff II 3 -fl Observer S Eccentric [ Sunday, September 21,2008 A8 (*) COUNTY NEWS Www.hometownlife.com Prosecutor Worthy shares tales of her fast-paced legal life

BY JAY M.GROSSMAN Worthy told the audience how her day other side... as a mother you have to try get," she said, placing some of the blame "They don't mention you pay $60,000 OBSERVER STAFF WRITER starts around 4:30 a.m. so she can drive and balance everything" on the media. "They talked about my in taxes... they just mention the amount her 11-year-old daughter, Anastasia, Worthy believes most women jump hair, my nails and how I was going to you didn't pay," she said. Michigan's most celebrated attorney to morning figure skating lessons in through more hurdles than their male dress forth e trial." She told the crowd to watch their is a single mom who barely has enough Canton.She then heads north to drop counterparts when it comes to running She also referred to what she felt health, especially during stressful times. time to put on her lipstick. Anastasia offat school in the Bloomfield for public office. Admitting she's not a were unwarranted personal attacks Most of all, she emphasized the "I'll tell you what's scary," Kym district, before turning back around and "makeup and fashion person," Worthy during her prosecution of former importance of putting family first. Worthy said. "This parenthood is scary," heading to downtown Detroit said she has nonetheless received doz­ Detroit Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick, not­ "We need to learn how to deal with The Wayne County prosecutor was "Now when I was on the bench I ens of letters over the years in regards ing there were stories about her social our jobs and how to deal with our fam­ the guest speaker Friday for the month­ didn't have a lot of sympathy for people to her appearance during some of her life, her daughter -- even a report ily life," she said. "Because our children ly meetnig of the Women Officials' who didn't appear on time," she said more high-profile cases. indicating she had fallen behind on her are watching us and we owe it to them Network in Bloomfield Township. with a smile. "But now I can see the "This is something I don't think men property taxes. to do the best we can."

Inspirational, Christian, Wedding, Women get help heading back to work Anniversary, Baby, Children, •teens, Retirement, Red Hat Society and more JVS will again offer its Women To 13. Sessions will be at the Southfield Participants, who can be male, will Work program, designed to help women office, 29699 Southfield, between 12 learn to conduct a job search; work enter or re-enter the paid workforce. Mile and 13 Mile roads. on a resume; handle job interviews; *.i 32614 Seven Mile Road . The next session will begin Monday, In some cases, women have been cope with stress; find success in the Livonia * E. of Farmington Rd. Oct. 6, at JVS offices in Southfield. home caring for family members workplace; and more. (Near Jet's Pizza} "I've gotten some excellent candi­ when they need to begin working for "We do have an employer forum," mi-€f i-#If T (4438) Discounts from www.periectpresentUc.coin dates, especially from the Plymouth pay. said Richmond, adding that although Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-7; Sat. 10-5 and Canton area," said Judy There's no limit on age or geo­ that's for practice people have been off your purchase Richmond, Women To Work coordi­ graphic requirements to meet. hired after doing well in the informal (excludes current sale, nator, speaking of past Observer £? Richmond agreed this tough econo­ meeting with employers. consignment and Eccentric coverage. She asks that you my, with many parents losing their Kameleon items) "People have had jobs as a result," w/purchase of Boxed call her at (248) 233-4232 in advance jobs, has impacted JVS services. she said. Christmas Cards. if you wish to participate. "I'm seeing twice as many people The program is free to participants The Oct. 6 session will be an infor­ as I ever have before," she said. and is sponsored by Charter One Bank. FREECMFTWkAPPmq mational meeting, followed by 10 "Families are going through very dif­ c^~C <*w" group sessions Oct. 13 through Nov. ficult transitions, to say the least." - By Julie Brown

'•t$^ ^SP^S*

SI Traffic Violations • Speeding Tickets • OWL

Don't let a traffic ticket threaten your iicense & raise your insurance! Member American Bar Association

is VJ J

i N H i Iwi* . < i •> i n «.r j ' ' j< r „p <. IE U ->i\\s KtK if » UJ i <\f if s. i c •• i u i ' n \% Cf im t tr-^tntwitl'l fl S ^fertile- i.oy$!i>Ut«3aitg account Nt*. l0]HayU!«ton$a«uusr »wof?sr(«sn8itww«!«>^Ysrfcc^i»is$w«lMefs^^ Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, September 21,2008 wwW.hometowniife.com (WGc) Discover art of jewelry

Jewelry making is a timeless and library for more information at (734) Woman valuable art. Consider all the rings, 326-6123. earrings (and other such piercings), Saving for College: 7 p.m. Sept. 22 bracelets, and necklaces that adorn Join Andrew Gagne, associate competes faces, necks, and arms throughout financial advisor, to learn how you your week. Jewelry doesn't make the can get started in developing a plan • Ginette Nathan person, but unique jewelry combined to help pursue your family's educa: of Westland is with the right outfit can make a long- tiona! goais. Find out how to estimate among women lasting impression - and hefp any college costs, calculate how much competing for wearer feel more beautiful. you need to save to meet the costs, Vs the title of Miss In tough'economic times like learn more about savings and invest­ '.. \. Michigan USA these, many women will bargain hunt ment tools and review where to go **•* 1. •*>**» at the McMorran for jewelry at lower-priced venues, for more assistance. Sign-up at the Place Theater in but many don't consider buying Reference Desk to reserve your seat. Port Huron this jewelry from trusted local jewelry- McGrath {739.27 McGra) and from 1960s Book Club: 7 p.m. Sept 24 weekend. The makers. the "Teach Yourself Visually" series, Join us for a book discussion of daughter of Mack Back in the day when we were "Jewelry Making & Beading" by Chris Harper Lee's '60s classic, "To Kill and Gina Nathan, hunting for wedding rings, my wife Franchetti Michaels (739,27 Mic). a Mocking Bird." Though her story she is a student at excitedly picked a favorite ring-maker In addition to the above-mentioned explores big themes, Harper Lee Eastern Michigan from Traverse City to create our book options, the library is offering chooses to tell it through the eyes of 1 University. She unique wedding bands. Not only did an earring making program with a child. The result is a tough and ten­ is a math and we NOT have to takeout a second Eastern Michigan University jewelry der novel of race, class, justice, and science tutor for mortgage, but we were able to give professor Gretchen Otto 7-8:30 p.m. the pain of growing up. Please read high school and our input as he created these lasting Sept. 24. Unfortunately, the event the book before the meeting. Copies college students mementos. filled up quickly, but we are currently are available at the Reference Desk. and has been on While it is no longer summer working with Professor Otto to sched­ Science Fiction and Fantasy the EMU Dean's time, there are still a number of ule another session for those who Discussion Group: 7 p.m. Sept. 27 List for the past regional art fairs to peruse both the could not take this program. Keep This month we're reading Pierre two years. Her traditional and funky.artisan jewelry your eyes open for future postings Boulie's classic "Planet of the Apes." interests include making that can make certain you are by visiting the library Web site at in a shocking climax that rivals that dancing, singing, noticed, including the Sugarloaf Art http://westiandJib.mi.us/ or call the of the original movie, Boulle delivers scrapbooking, Festival in Novi Oct. 17-19. library at (734) 326-6123 and ask for a masterpiece of adventure, satire, tennis and pho­ If you are less of the buying kind the Reference Desk with these and and suspense. Please read the book tography. and more of the do-it-yourself kind, any other questions.' before the meeting. the library has a number of resources from the vintage to the modern to Highlighted Activities Information Centra! was compiled McMorran the funky to help you round out Drop-in Knitting Nights @ the by reference librarian Andy Schuck. your outfit - or to give or seli them library: 7 p.m. every Wednesday The William P. Faust Public Library to others. Just a few of the titles Whether you want to learn to knit Is at 6123 Centra! City Parkway, we have include "The Complete or are an experienced knitter, ail are Westland. For more information, cal! Jewelry Making Course" by Jinks welcome. Seating is limited. Call the (734) 326-6123. : Culver's get political with its custard election

Even the most conservative taste buds will Culver's Custard Election is based on two new Heath Toffeebits, vanilla custard with the alter­ voter traffic in-store with the second annual $1 be asking for a liberal scoop. Voters can cast native toppings of caramel and Heath bar. The ButterBurger Customer Appreciation Day held - their ballots early this election season - and politically influenced sundaes: Republican Reese new limited time sundae flavors, which will be on Tuesday, Oct. 7- they can do it with a custard sundae and $1 £. Buttercup, vanilla custard with the traditional available at all participating Culver's restau­ "This has been a very intense political season, ButterBurger™ in hand. rants Sept. 29 through Oct. 19,. and in an effort to provide guests with a fun The presidential election isn't until Nov. toppings of hot fudge and Reese's peanut butter Culver's guests can participate in the Custard outlet we created an election based on one of 4, but the polls for the Culver's Restaurants cup chunks, and Democrat Heath toffeebits, Election by purchasing their favorite candi­ our signature menu items - frozen custard," Custard Election open on Sunday, Sept. 29, at date's sundae in-store or by voting online at said Chris Contino, Culver's vice-president of Culver's of Westland. vanilla custard with the alternative toppings of www.votecustard.com. Results from in-store marketing. "Regardless of political views, we Vanilla custard, peanut butter, heath, toffee, caramel and Heath bar. purchases make up the "electoral college" vote hope voting in October is persuaded by taste caramel and fudge are contenders in the race to and online ballots are tracked as the "popular" buds. And we're excited about playing into the become the leader of the free (custard) world. vote. political theme with an attempt to 'stuff the "Having our own in-store version of the 2008 Culver's Custard Election is based on two Votes will be collected and results will ballot' using our annual $1 ButterBurger day." election is exciting," said Bob Fitzpatrick of new politically influenced sundaes: Republican be released on Oct. 27, one week before the The custard election also features "The Culver's of Westland. "It's fun for our guests to Reese E. Buttercup, vanilla custard with the •national presidential election. Although it Custard Debates" and "Custard Talk" with the see how their votes directly affect the outcome traditional toppings of hot fudge and Reese's might create a political custard uproar, Culver's candidates on the campaign trail available at of the national custard election." peanut butter cup chunks, and Democrat also is attempting to "buy votes" by driving www.votecustard.com.

V i

Get Your U Reader Rewards today! :; x ,-T-£5:

• •. * > *• *•. «•. .•••*.-. .- ^.' r ,i ;viP«.h .. . »*

^r - rl'jyji •• i Simpiy subscribe tc or renew /our subscription for 6 months and well send you a Readers Rewards Call 866.887.2737 or mail today.. Featuring... $600 In FREE 36 MORE REASONS to subscribe to your hometown newspaper! THE

NEWSPAPERS CLIP AND MAIL OR CALL 1-868-887-2737 Mail to: Circulation Department, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, 14815P 0 3 I'd like to subscribe to my hometown newspaper every Sunday and Thursday for six months at$34.1.9S 5 and receive a Reader Rewards Card • PAYMENT ENCLOSED Q BILL ME •Mrl.. *.? Name Address I City „Zip : Phone E-mail I Credit Card Information: QVISA • MasterCard • Discover rJAmex m Q Please automatically renew my subscription at expiration. I Credit Card Number ; „ B^Htefe, . Signature ; Participating Merchants: Buschs Super Market Diinkin Donuts Subway Domino's Pizza One Hour Mariinizing Dry Cleaners Emagine Theater

) 2008 CareerBuilder, LLC. All rights reserved. Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, September 21,2008 A10 (*) Www. hometownlife.com money i• n

Dear Rick: I have a CD The mortgage use the proceeds from the CD loss, I can't deduct it on my company can legally charge many companies also offer maturing for $10,000 at is costing to pay off the mortgage. taxes. Is he right? you a penalty. The reason salespeople a variety of sale 5.5 percent interest. I owe you 6.25 Dear Rick: A couple years You are correct. I am not a annuity companies have such incentives. $10,000 on my home at 6.25 percent. You ago I put money into a fan of variable annuities and high penalties is because When the variable annuity percent interest. Should I are not going variable annuity. I know what you're experiencing is they pay high commissions insurance companies give use the money to pay off my to receive you do not like variable one of the reasons that I do not to salespeople who sell them. sales people free trips for house or leave it in the CD? that on u CD. annuities but my adviser told like them. One reason variable annuities selling their product, who do I can't itemize on my tax Keep in mind me it was a great investment. First, the annuity company are pushed by financial you think is actually paying for returns so the interest on Money Matters that the CD I have lost a lot of money and can charge you a penalty to salespeople is because they the trip? You — the investor. the house is not worth the is subject to if I cash it out I have to pay a terminate. In the majority pay some of.the highest In addition to up-front write-off. Rick Bloom income taxes. penalty. Can they do this and of variable annuities, if you commissions in the financial commissions and back-end Take the proceeds from the Therefore, it is this fair? My accountant terminate the policy before a world. In addition to the penalties, variable annuities CD and pay off your mortgage. makes sense to said even though I have a specific number of years, the high up-front commissions, also charge high on-going fees. Is it fair to charge high fees? I don't think so, however, fairness does not enter into the equation when it comes to the financial salespeople or the variable annuity company. There are some variable annuities issued by companies 3C" such as Charles Schwab and Vanguard that have very low fees and no exit penalties. VBtl OHwireless You can take your money out any time without penalty. Of course, these policies don't pay commission or give sales incentives.

: As to the tax consequences, St-\'P F~/ ,3 » /i>j%$*i tsr*, ft„ i • > your accountant is correct. One of the downsides of this V -<* ^m32' product is you cannot deduct losses from your tax return. L " *s In today's difficult market, the negatives of variable annuities are certainly highlighted. However,' even in a good market, variable V annuities still are a poor . ' V investment choice for the great majority of investors. Dear Rick: Do you have any Phones that do more, on America's largest 3G network. idea when the market will begin to go up? I wish I had a crystal ball. I don't. No one does. However, I do know that we have experienced many downturns and the market has come back from every one. As difficult as it is, my recommendation is — for investors who have well-balanced and diversified portfolios — don't panic and bail out. History has shown that investors who maintain a discipline during difficult markets are rewarded. No one has been successful in timing the market and as Warren Buffett, one of the nation's greatest investors once said: "The hall of fame of market timers is empty." For the portfolios that my firm manages, we have always maintained a position, not only in equities, but also fixed-income investments. It cushions the blow when we go through difficult times. Of course, the allocation in fixed income investments depends upon the individual investor's The . fv BlackBerry® time horizon. eT M Market downturns are Samsung Alias™ Curve™ 8330 Smartphone normal and always painful. When establishing a portfolio, always take market downturns $129.99 2-yr. price - $50 mail-in rebate into consideration. $99.99 2-yr. price - 550 maii-in rebate debit card. With new 2-yr. activation $ 169 99 2-yr price ~ $70 mail-in rebate debit card. With new 2-yr activation on a Nationwide Email Plan. debit card. With new 2-yr. activation. on a Nationwide Calling Plan. Rick Bloom is a fee-only financial adviser. Observers Eccentric readers i f mmm OFFERS can submit questions at moneymat- > Easy-to-use QWERTY > Get V CAST Music with > Surf the web, get email [email protected]. For more' information, Visit Rick's Web site at keyboard Rhapsody (subscription, > 2.0 megapixel camera www.bloomassetmanagement.com. > Get V CAST Music with wireless and You can hear Rick noon to 3 p.m. PC downloads) Rhapsody® (wireless $79.99 2-yr. price -- $50 mail-in rebate debit card. Sundays on WPTK1400 AM. and PC downloads) > Browse the Internet f& ^¾ f«?S on the go J I- «««. SCH-u410 camera phones. With new 2-yr. activation per phone. •(#Kiff>;i

-* <$ ^ .- !#$!# any store

VERIZON WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS STORES AUTHORIZED RETAILERS Equipment prices, models & return policy vary by location. Authorized Retailers l'i slier may Impose additional equipment relatedcharges , including cancellation fees. '

ALLEN PARK S0UTHFIELD WESTLAND CANTON MACOMB S0UTHFJELD 3128 Fairlane Dr., 14126 Woodward 2161 Mall Rd. 28117TelegraphRd. 35105 Warren Rd. Cellular and Mare Authorized Cellular Wireless USA Fairlane Green •(Model T Plaza) (in front of Kohl's) (south of12MileRd.) (southwest corner 734-404-0191 586-566-8555 248-395-2222 Iimeral 313-271-9255 "313-869-7392 734-241-4099 248-358-3700 ofWarren&Wayne 734-981-7440 MONROE STERLING HEIGHTS Rds.) AUBURN KILLS Q 1300 Renaissance Center N0RTHMLE STERLING HEIGHTS CLARKST0N 2B Mobile Authorized Cellular 734-722-7330 Great Lakes • (level 1 between Three Generations Plaza 45111 Park Ave. Cellular Technologies 734-240-0388 586-795-8610 Crossing Mall towers 200 & 300) 20580 Haggerty Rd. (M-59&M-53, OR VISIT THE 248-625-1201 Home Herkimer Radio Wireless Network 248-253-1799 313-5674055 734-779-0148 Utica Park Plaza) VERIZON WIRELESS CLAWSON 734-242-0806 586-997-1777 586-997-6500 STORE AT Family Owned and Operated BRIGHTON FARMINGT0N KILLS NOVI Communications USA CIRCUIT CITY 4g& Herkimer Too TROY 8159Challis,Ste.C 31011 Orchard Lake Rd. 4302512 Mile Rd. Lakeside Mail 248-280-6390 OflfcJal Wirdess Provider AUBURN HILLS -¾ 734-384-7001 The Wireless Shop Cremation • {off Grand River, (southwest corner of Orchard (Tweive Oaks Service Dr. (lower level, Sears court) of the Detroit Tigers. COMMERCE 248-458-1111 in front of Target) LakeRd.&WMileRd.) north of Sears) MT CLEMENS TAYLOR NEW! Cellular Source ~— Ajfomme Alternative - 810-225-4789 248-538-9900 248-305-6600 UTICA 23495 Eureka Rd. BLOOMHEIDTOWNSHIP 248-360-9400 586-468-7300 Mobile2Mobile Wireless CANTON FENT0N Tweive Oaks Mall (across from Southland BRIGHTON Wireless Tomorrow 586-739-9977 Basic ( lem.iliuii 42447 Ford Rd. 17245 Silver Pkwy. (lower level play area) Mall) OXFORD DEARBORN 248-669-1200 (corner of Ford & (in the Sears Plaza) 734-287-1770 Wireless Network WARREN P0NTIAC7WATF.RF0RD LAKESIDE UlteyRds.; 810-629-2733 FARMINGT0N KILLS 248-628-8400 Multilinks $ 454 Telegraph Rd. TROY Canton Corners) NEW! Cellular City 586-497-9800 695" •:••' FT. GRATIOT (across from Summit 1913 E. Big Beaver Rd. PLYMOUTH 734-844-0481 miSON HEIGHTS 248-848-8800 4129 24th Ave. Place Mall) (Troy Sports Center) 20/20 Communications Wireless Network t CLINTON TOWNSHIP 810-385-1231 248-335-9900 •248-526-0040 N0V1 FERNDALE 734-456-3200 586-573-7599 - fir.* 17370 Hall Rd. Communications USA LAKE ORION ROCHESTER HILLS Oakland Mall NEW! Wireless USA WESTBL0OMFIELD (Partridge Creek Mall) ROCHESTER HIU.S 248-542-5200 2531S.LapeerRd. 3035 S. Rochester Rd. (inside main entrance, 734-414-9510 • Global Wireless 586-228-4977 FT. GRATIOT 248-681-7200 (Orion Mali 2 miles north (at Auburn Rd.) next to food court) R0SEVILLE ROSEViLLE utional Service DEARBORN of the Palace) 248-853-0550 Wireless Solutions WARREN TAYLOR Authorized Cellular WIXOM 24417 Ford Rd. 248-393-6800 810-385-3400 mta Cremation ROYAL OAK 5745 Twelve Mile Rd., TROY 586-293-6664 Auto One (just west j— , LIVONIA 31941 Woodward Ave. Heritage Village WESTLAND GR0SSEP0INTE 248-960-0500 of Telegraph) § ROYAL OAK 29523 Plymouth Rd. (at Normandy) 586-578-0955 Authorized Cellular 313-278-4491 Cellular Cellutions **J i& service (atMSddlebelt) 248-549-4177 313-417-1000 248-582-1100 •c ~r Fairlane Mall 734-513-9077 LIVONIA ST. CLAIR SHORES Fusion Communications (3rd floor next to Sears) Multiliitks 26401 Harper Ave. fies Handset Software Upgrade! 248-549-7700 313-441-0168 248-444-6440 (at 101/2 Mite) O <£* OO €£E> 586-777-4010 Alcatel'Lucent I See store for Return/Exchange Policy.

Activation fee/line: S35 ($25 for secondary Family SharePlan® lines w/ 2-yr. Agmts). Z4mi Five Mile JM * Ki&wci

IMPORTANT CONSUMER INFORMATION: Subjectto Customer Agmt, Calling Plan, rebate form & credit approval. Upto 5175 early termJnattonfee^fne & othercjiarges. Offersand coverage, varying by service, notavailable everywhere. Rhapsody and the Rhapsody !ogo are registered trademarks of RealNetworks, Inc. Device capabilities; Add'l charges & contiitions apply. Rebate debit card takes up to 6 weeks & expires in 12 months. Limited-time offers. While supplies last. Network details, coverage maps & V CAST Music w/Rhapsody subscription details at 313-535-3030 , verizonwlreless.com. ©200S Verizon Wireless. SSSL1 •wwwiis^erIunersialMM!wma¾on1¾^s^ Page AH (WReGc) Sunday, September 21,2008 The Observer S Eccentric Newspapers Www.hometownlife.com Autumn in Michigan is a LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Inconvenient truth es important scientific evidence of the delete­ rious effects of alcohol on rapidly maturing Behind the fusillade of faulty arguments adolescent and young adult brains. season second to none proffered by the Amethyst Initiative in sup­ This data, from some of the most respected port of lowering the minimum legal drinking neuroscientists in our country, is either dan­ Tomorrow the autumnal age to 18 lurks an inconvenient truth: doing gerously downplayed or simply dismissed by equinox will take place, so would only exacerbate the current epidem-, Amethyst academic leaders who, according to one of two times during ic of underage drinking, further jeopardizing some of their own colleagues, just don't want the course of the year when young lives at a critical juncture in their phys­ to have to deal with the problem anymore. As the sun crosses the equa­ ical, social, and emotional development. Harvard's Henry Wechsler told MSNBC, "It's tor, and the day and night What we know is that alcohol is already a nuisance to them, (but) I wish these college are of equal length. It will used by young people more frequently and presidents sat around and tried to work out more heavily than all other drugs combined ways to deal with the problem on their cam­ also mark the official end of and that the average age for teens to start pus rather than try to eliminate [it] by defin­ summer. But do not mourn drinking is 13. Bad news considering that the ing it out of existence." its passing. earlier one starts to drink, the more likely it No doubt, dealing with the problem of Here in Michigan, we is he or she will experience alcohol problems underage and binge drinking is a compli­ are about to enter a glori­ later in life. cated, arduous task. But there are, in fact, ous time of year, when our Add to those sobering statistics the fact strategies that seem to be working - espe­ state puts on a show that that close to 1.5 million college students are cially those that track the National Academy can steal your breath away, killed, injured, or assaulted each year as the of Sciences' call for a coordinated, consistent when our forests light up result of alcohol and you can see why a ral­ approach at all levels of society. in a blaze of color that can lying cry to maintain the current law can be Such has been the case at the University make any artist jealous heard across the land. of Rhode Island, which, according to the with envy. A time of invigo­ Lined up against the small band of college Wall Street Journal, moved aggressively to rating cool days and crisp presidents publicly endorsing the Amethyst crack down on underage drinking, and at the nights that draw out our debate is abroad swath of citizens, experts, University of Wisconsin-Stout, which real­ and public servants. According to an ABC ized a drop in high-risk drinking among first- sweaters from their sum­ s mer slumber. A time of hay ; * • > if. • ' -,' • * **>-* News poll, 78 percent of Americans do not year college students from 61 percent in 2005 rides, trips to the cider milj believe that lowering the minimum legal to 43 percent in 2007. drinking age is such a good idea. Neither do Achieving success in preventing underage and football games. % There is nothing like the American Medical Association, Insurance drinking on college campuses has an added Institute for Highway Safety, National benefit: older teens setting a positive example autumn in Michigan. i id i «. n" 11 *. i -i nil Institutes of Health, White House Office of for their high school counterparts - students Even though gas prices il[ p MI., i ii i n il 'i ii National Drug Control Policy, and the U.S. who would only gain greater access to alcohol are high, you don't have to •_! ii i. 'ii..i i i i - i high­ Congress, to name but a few. at younger and younger ages should their 18- travel far to get a glimpse lights around Michigan. Amethyst acolytes argue, however, that year-old classmates be allowed to purchase of Michigan at its finest. Truth be told, you don't a lower minimum legal drinking age will legally. After all, Teens Today reveals that A tank of gas will get you even need a car to enjoy permit parents to teach their teens to drink the number one reason young people don't to most places in the state, the splendor of fall. Get out responsibly before they head off to college use alcohol is the 21-year-old minimum legal whether you want to travel and take a walk or ride your - when their professors can pick up where drinking age. to our magnificent north­ bike. Mom and Dad left off, perhaps offering stu­ This debate is important to the future of ern forests or farm country Most communities have dents a glass of red wine over a meal of pasta, young lives already at risk from the multiple closer to home. plenty of public parks that as suggested by one college president. mixed messages they absorb every day from If you don't want to burn put on a show of their own. Uhhuh. a culture - and media - that glamorizes a whole tank of gas, you Even a stroll down Main First of all, the experiment of promoting drinking, not to mention other risky behav­ actually don't even have to Street can soothe the soul responsible drinking at home has been an iors often linked to alcohol. So, it's not the leave metro Detroit. There when autumn colors are in unmitigated failure: according to SADD's discussion that is discouraging but rather are plenty of places to take full bloom. Teens Today research, more than half of teens a predetermined prescription by some that who say their parents allow them to drink at comes precipitously close to reversing years a nice drive close to home ways to celebrate fall than Perhaps the only downer — places like Hines.Park in about autumn in Michigan home report that they also drink with their of progress in understanding and addressing with a glass of hot cider and friends, compared with just 14 percent of kids underage drinking and the thousands of lives Wayne County or through a fresh doughnut. is that it is too short. And one of the many Huron- whose parents do not allow them to drink. it affects - or ends - each year. If you are looking for we all know what comes Clinton Metroparks. And, Further, it seems unlikely - if not folly - to And all in the interest of ignoring yet ideas about where to take a next. of course, you can also visit believe that binge-drinking college students another inconvenient truth. drive, a good place to start But let's not think about one of the many cider mills are going to suddenly reverse course and Stephen Wallace is by visiting the Web site that other season. Let's that call our region home engage in more civilized drinking simply national chairman, CEO www.michigan.org. The site enjoy autumn while it's ~- there aren't many better because they can do it "out in the open." SADD inc. includes weekly fall color here. And even if they did, this argument bypass­

WS v_ •*ft«M- S> •* - » L-1** fc*%

.-— -* *•-

•-?-: u

-*', r

rJ #\_- v* #&**••

" u £ N C E S • I • 1 J\- K\

* " J. *.. Obse-verS Eccentric I Sunday September 21 2008 <*) Www.ttometownlife.com

v. ,-,.-, -*\ ••« ,, "ft'1,*1'/*' '• ' ^.. v - , or Hearing Loss? HEAR but not UNDERSTAND? pie tell you to tURN that TV Down? out in meetings? what your grandchildren say?

rra v »„ t

1,1,1 i 1l 1 ..— >' ixpenence

an appointment * AC> hearing with VOZ Video r I ^ ' nple as earwax build-up?

W not hearing. See what is now Integrated Speech Mapping!

n i- , See, Hear and Understand your hearing loss with the VOZ Simulator! tiff

sff ^^^B ^2^ ^^A ^^^B ^^^3 ff1 tt *^H ^^^^fl B ^^A ^^A ^L • • • ^^^A ^^^B ^^3 9 B ^^B ^^S ^^^2 ^L^ BJE ^^A ^ E B L^B I 100% Water Resistant Automatically Adjusts for Different Noise Virtually Eliminates Feedback Levels Automatically Detects Phones & Adjusts Lifetime Circuit Warranty

v i '•' '4' if live

9 /i

.u&ut&^^gi-^szmte^m&Zi* £3;sg&s.--„:J^J^3^ii3^^^^

* ;«^'

n a Hearing Aid so Small Only You Will Know it's There! .*. jig > Virtually Eliminates Feedback Custom Fit for your ear Automatically Detects Phones & Automatically Adjusts for Different '"M."" Adjusts for Optimal Listening Noise Levels! $*J Sound is important, Size is Important and Price is Important v KM- You choose what is best for you! You will find that our Service" ' k&fXtidy * matches our Products — Superior! Call . „,; ______

Starting at

I Here's $500 off the purchase of a pair 1 of our new VOZ hearing aids to help you get s Nu-Ear s Digital OVY-ITE started hearing better today! 40 decibels monaurally. 40 decibels monaurally. Hear Better at Work, Hear Setter at Work, at Home and at Church! at Home and at Church! Discount of MSRP cannot be used in conjunction with any other Discount of MSRP cannot be used in conjunction with any other Discount of MSRP cannot be used in conjunction with any other ,v*.- Hearing loss Sff eels The Whole Family -Call Now! :¾ t Schedule Your FREE Hearing Evaluation • 30 Day Risk Free Trial

I'" """ L^^B;••''•'M_B_.. _K_teM'. 1 • K™ tMre^BFy B3r_W_fcj_K--^-,¾9^M:ttJ'.w.wmmL. »•!

866-334-7712 William J. Fluke Owner Lie. 2222 Lansing I St. Johns / Portlar^f|harlotte I Jackson I Brighton I Ann Arbor I Livonia • www.flukehearing.com

[ I La-i-t ; i* i, ] It-S — 1 F^F

= VrfWJ Sunday, September 21,2008

The Observer & Eccentric Newspapers

Brad Emons, editor. (734) 953-2123. [email protected] www.hometownlife.com Glenn's 2-point OT gamble pays off vs. Canton

Westland John Glenn raised PREP FOOTBALL Scales scored on a 5-yard run. 14-0 first-quarter lead on pulled to within 21-14 when more than a few eyebrows The Rockets' rookie coach Langford's 11-yard run, cap­ Delapaz scored on a 5-yard Friday night, rolling the dice Tim Hardin then took a page ping an eight-play, 80-yard run and the Chiefs pulled with a two-point conversion Rohn Gaudi's 3-yard touch- • out of the Mike Shanahan drive followedvby Scales' even at 21 with 8:38 left in play in overtime to stun state- down run with 2:28 left in playbook by going for two 40-yard TD burst after the the game when Kiere Daniels ranked Canton, 36-35. regulation followed by Dan and the win. Junior running Rockets recovered a fumble at scored on a 1-yard run to cap a The host Rockets, who Stoney's fourth-straight extra back Jeremy Langford was the Canton 40. seven-play, 75-yard drive. scored just six points after point to make it 28-all. able to find a gaping hole in In the second quarter, But on the ensuing kick- starting the season 0-2, have Glenn won the coin flip and the Canton line and scored Canton got on the board when off, Glenn's Kyren Boyd raced won two straight are now 2-2 elected to go on defense in OT. the game-winner, sending the quarterback Kevin Delapaz 91 yards for school-record overall and 2-0 in the South Canton scored on Gaudi's Rockets' players and fans into hit Arron Boudreaux on a TD (tying the mark held by Division of the Kensington 6-yard run and Stoney con­ a wild celebration. 19-yard TD pass with 6:36 Brandon Pratt set in 2005). Lakes Activities Association verted the point-after to make Langford, a 6-foot, 185-: left, but Glenn took a 21-7 Canton had the edge in total (tied with Livonia Franklin it 35-28, the Chiefs' first lead pound junior, finished with a lead into intermission when offense, 308-271, as Gaudi for the lead). of the night. team-high 117 yards rushing Langford scored on a 12- rushed for 126 yards on 21 Lady Ocelots tie 2 Canton (3-1,1-1) sent the Glenn answered on the sec­ on 21 carries. He also caught yard run followed Anthony attempts. Schoolcraft game into OT with a nine- ond play of its offensive series five passes for 81 yards. Reakoff's PAT. The Chiefs also had the edge College's women's soc­ play, 80-yard drive capped by when quarterback Jerome Glenn bolted out to a In the third period, Canton in first downs, 16-13. cer team played back- to-back ties at home - 3-3 Tuesday against Davenport University JV and 1-1 Thursday against the Albion College JV. Franklin prevails For the Lady Ocelots (4-0-2), the deadlock against OB McRobb leads Pats by Churchill Davenport was tough because the opponent BY BRAD EMONS get down the field." scored two late goals OBSERVER STAFF WRITER McRobb was on the mark over the final to draw even. three quarters after going 2-for-6 in the "We broke down Livonia Franklin's high-powered offense opening period. mentally and lost - averaging 47 points per game - had been "The first quarter Mark was a little off, our focus," noted running with the bulls during first three but he made his adjustments and he played Schoolcraft head games of the season. very well," Franklin coach Chris Kelbert coach Deepak But the host Patriots needed a bailout said. "He's our, steady hand and he doesn't Shivraman. "It was plan Friday night after meeting a deter­ make bad decisions. He's had no 'picks' now a tough blow for our mined Livonia Churchill football team in four games, which says a lot." players, because of as quarterback Mark McRobb connected The Patriots went three-and-out on the hard work they on 13-of-20 passes for 207 yards and two downs three times and fumbled the ball put in and the quality touchdowns in a hard-fought 24 -13 tri­ away at their own 35 (recovered by Shay of the goals (they) cre­ umph. Slatin) after going scoreless in the first ated." The 5-foot-ll, 185-pound senior also period. He singled out a rushed for 35 yards on eight carries as the But in the second quarter, Franklin put 25-yard "screamer" Patriots, getting their third straight win, together scoring drives of 67 and 63 yards, by Kate Gilbert as improved to 3-1 overall and 2-0 in the resulting in a 12-yard touchdown run by one of the Schoolcraft South Division of the Kensington Lakes senior running back David Fortin and a highlights. Assisting Activities Association (tied with Westland 1-yard TD toss from McRobb to tight end on the goal was John Glenn). Tyler Short with only 28 seconds left in the Stephanie Gutowski. Churchilll, which fought valiantly to the half after Churchill tied it on Jeff Ricketts' Also scoring for end, falls to 1-3 and 0-2. 4-yard TD run with 3:30 to go until half. Schoolcraft were "I kept telling our guys what they After a scoreless third quarter where Canton's Clare Baptist (Churchill) looked the previous games Churchill failed to take advantage of a (Plymouth) and Tara didn't matter," Franklin coach Chris Patriot fumble - recovered again by Slatin Pietela. Kelbert said. "Their backs were against the at the Chargers' 33 - Franklin mounted Against Albion, X wall and I knew they'd come out fighting a 16-play, 77-yard scoring drive that Ally King (Livonia 4 and we did not match that coming out. It resulted in a 19-yard field goal by Jordan Stevenson) scored took us awhile to figure out what worked. Williamson to make it 17-7 with 6:35 left in from Katie Shull franklin quarterback Mark McRobb (left) looks for daylight as he is being pursued by We got things started with our counter the game. (Canton/Salem) late Churchill's Matthew Kowalis during Friday night's KLAA-South Division tussle. plays and our short passing game. From in the first half to there we were able to loosen them up and Please see FRANKLIN, B3 even the match at 1-1 and both teams played a scoreless sec­ ond half. "We had several chances that we just Marian spikers halt Blazers didn't capitalize on," Shivraman said. BYBRfiDEMOUS 17. In the third game, Marian the East Kentwood Tournament. '"OBSERVER STAFF WRITER bolted to a double-digit lead, only Marian coach Irick Gardner to have the Blazers fight back to is still trying to get a read on his Hole-in-one club Livonia Ladywood's volleyball 20-18 before falling 25-21. squad during the early stages of John Zielinski, team motto this season is "All out, "I thought we played with them the 2008 season. 58, of Livonia, used all the time." on the outsides, we served tough "What did I learn? As a team a 6-iron to ace the And in their Catholic League and played good defense for the not that much that I haven't seen, 146-yard, No. 17 hole, opener Thursday, the host Blazers most part," said Ladywood coach but maybe I saw a player or two Sept. 10, at Redford's gave it their all, hut came up short Erin Craggs, whose team fell that I know a little better," he said. Glenhurst Golf against last year's state Class A to 10-8-5 overall. "But we need "We did not come out like that the Course. runner-up Birmingham Marian in to work on our'blocking. They last tourney. We were not focused. Zielinski, who card­ three games. (Marian) have a quick attack and But it's always good to win when ed his first hole-in- Marian, now 21-7 overall, we're inexperienced. They started you're not focused. one in 42 years, shot returns 10 of its top 12 players keying in on that (outsides) "We were able to make less mis­ an 81 for 18. from a year ago, while Ladywood instead of us going elsewhere." takes than they did, but they're a dresses just three seniors. Cocklin finished with a team lot better team last year - by far. Despite the discrepancy in best 12 kills, while Alex Lovell They always are good team but Baseball tryout . experience, particularly on the finished with 10 kills and two this year they're pretty darn good. Tryouts for the 11- front row, the match proved to be blocks. Erin Cooney, also a junior, "I don't know yet (about the and-under Michigan competitive. finished with seven kills and three lineup changes). I can make Titans travel base­ Marian trailed 21-20 and 22-21 blocks. changes and we might be better, ball team will be 1-3 before pulling out the first game, Abby Lovell also played a strong but it's up to the team." p.m. Sunday, Sept. 25-23, thanks to a block by junior match with 31 assist-to-kills, four Ladywood's top attacker was 21 at Anderson Field Alexandra Cocklin for game- blocks and three aces serves, while senior outside hitter Rachael (No. 2), located at point. junior defensive specialist Rachel Fuller, who finished with a match- Annapolis and Howe The Mustangs had an easier Melcher had a team-best 12 high 14 kills. Junior outside hitter roads, in Wayne. ' time in the second game, getting digs and four aces. Junior libero Claire Dezelski added eight. For more informa­ four blocks from senior setter Rachel Charles added 10 digs. Defensively, senior Alexandra TOM HAWLEY STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER tion, call coach Don Abby Lovell and four kills and Marian was coming off a semifi­ Mirabitur had a team-high 16 Ladywood's Rachael Fuller, who had 13 kills, goes high over the Justice at (734) 895- two blocks from sophomore Alex nal setback Saturday to defending block of Marian's Abby Lovell during Thursday's Catholic League 6194. Lovell to subdue the Blazers, 25- Class A state champion Jenison in Please see SPIKERS, B2 opener.

AteHp Who do want to see?

Introducing the most flexible ticket plan ever offered, the all

new Pistons Buiid My Game Pian. With this 10-game pian, ftr, YOU select only the games YOU want to see. Prices start at just $9 per ticket.

•K ** ^H^J-I 1^» ' t at PISTONS.COWGAM£Pl.AE\S2 or 248-377-0100 (LW) Observer S Eccentric | Sunday, September 21,2008 www.hometownlife.com

BOYS TENNIS RESULTS THE WEEK AHEAD

PREP FOOTBALL LIVONIA CHURCHILL 8 Hagan (N) def. Kevin Francisco, 4-6,6-4,6-0. Friday. Sept. 26 WAYNE MEMORIAL 1 No. 1 doubles: Lee Schechter-Nick Kalweit (N) Sept. 19 at Wayne def. Giang Nguyen-Kyle Fan, 6-0,6-0; No. 2: Plymouth at Churchill, 7 p.m. No. 1 singles: Akshay Moorthy (LC) defeated Evan Gatz-Albert Chen (N) def. Josh Rochette- Franklin at John Glenn, 7 p.m. • Stevenson at Northviiie. 7 p.m. David McCown, 6-0,6-0; No. 2: Alex Clos (LC) Simjae Holman-Rayos, 6-0,7-5; No. 3: Mike def.'Brandon Harnos, 6-2,6-2; No. 3: Ziwin Deng Bucrek-lan Jaye (N) def. Paul Franchina-Vince Wayne at Canton, 7 p.m. (LC) def. Jesse English, 6-2,6-2; No. 4: Kevin Sabatini,6-4,6r2;No.4:MattSatterfield- Clarenceville at Luth. North, 7:30 p.m. Sample Georgia The blocking of Stephen Adler, half and then drove 77 yards in 13 . "Rolf, he's a player. He's a shifty Wednesday, Sept. 24 Briden, 51 each; Amanda Molin, 55; Katelyn Patrick, 53; Natalie Polakowski and Samantha Kevin Hohnstadt, Aaron Sircy, plays to get within 21-13. guy who makes people miss. Churchill at John Glenn, 4 p.m. Papier, 57; Marissa Ley, 60. Nesbitt, 54 each- Nathaniel Tapling and Jack Sophomore D'Ondre Hogan, They threw a wrench into us. We Franklin at Wayne, 4 p.m. Dual match records: Monroe CC, 6-4 overall: Other Wayne scorers: Avaion Felan, 60; Taylor Stevenson at S.Lyon East, 4p.m. Ladywood, 0-2 overall, Tuttle, 63; Jane Thayer, 65. Wallace made it possible for Rolf who gained 119 yards on 24 rush­ tried to make adjustments and Friday, Sept. 26 LIVONIA CHURCHiLL 195 Dual match records: Franklin, 3-2 overall, 2-2 to rush for 174 yards on 27 car­ ing attempts, scored the touch­ were not able to do anything. KLAA-South Division; Wayne, 0-2 overall, 0-2 KLAA- Plymouth at Churchill, 4 p.m. WESTLAND JOHN GLENN 227 John Glenn at Franklin, 4 p.m. Sept. 17 at Whispering Willows South Division, ries. down on a 17-yard burst up the ' Don has done an outstanding job Novi at Stevenson, 4 p.m. individual medalist: Jessica Burdette WESTLAND JOHN GLENN 197 "The best thing about Matt is middle. scheme-wise, and (the Crusaders Wayne at Canton, 4 p.m. (Churchill), 45. WAYNE MEMORIAL 260 he's a leader," Northwest coach Northwest came right back on are) a vastly improved team from GIRLSG0LF Sept. 16 at The Woodlands (Van Buren) Other Churchill scorers; Lexi McFarlane and Monday, Sept. 22 Individual medalist: Heidi Irvine, 44; Courtney Don Justice said. 'All summer, its next possession to seal the vic­ a year ago." Jordyn Shepler, 49 each; Stephanie Panaretos, Churchill vs. Franklin McKinney, 48; Samantha Baker, 52: Justine 52; Sarah Under 60: Shelby longworln. 62. at Whispering Willows 3 pm, Woodard, 53: Michelle Bisnop, 55, Danielle Jonn Glenn scorers, rieici Is visit. 5.0: jublnie Stevenso" vs Ncilhville Sulewski, 85, Woodard, Courtney McKmney snti Michelle at Fox Creek G.C, 3 p.m. Bishop. 59 eacn, Samantha BaKos 67; Danielle Wayne scorers: Berlynn Beaver, 49; Avalon Feiar;, John Glenn vs. Canton Siilewski.81. T3; Taylor Tuitle, 72; Jane Thayer, 76. 1 at Hilltop G.C, 3 p.m, Dual match records Churchill. A-!} Gvefoli. 4-0 Dual match record: John Glenn, 1-1 overall, 1-1 Wayne vs, Plymouth KLAA-South Division: John Glenn, VI overall, 1-2 KLAA-South Division; Wavne. 0-1 overall, 0-1 KLAA- at fox Hills G.C, 3 p.m, Y AM Sodth Di on South Di/ision pumped in four goals Thursday as Wednesday, Sept. 24 It was a signature win KLAA BOYS SOCCER KLAA-South Division leader Livonia Wayne vs. Churchill at The Woodlands (Van Buren), 3 p.m. Thursday for the Westland John Churchill (7-2, 6-0) beat host Wayne Franklin vs. Canton Glenn boys soccer program. happy and it's an important win. Memorial (1-11-1, 0-6). ' at Hilltop G.C, 3 p.m. The Rockets earned a 3-2 Zach Redden stood out Etienne Lussiez chipped in with a Stevenson vs. South Lyon goal and assist for the Chargers, who at Downing Farms, 3 p.m. victory over visiting Plymouth in goal for the Rockets, who John Glenn vs. Plymouth - invoked the eight-goal mercy rule at Fox .Hills G.C, 3 "p.m. to improve to 4-8-1 overall and avenged a 4-0 setback to the with 20 minutes remaining. Thursday, Sept. 25 3-3 in the South Division of the Wildcats ¢5-7-1,2-3-1) back on Other Churchill goal scorers Ladywood vs. Academy of Sacred Heart THINKING ABOUT... Our 34th Year! at the Heathers Club, 3 p.m. Kensington Lakes Activities Sept. 2. included Adam Bedell, Matt Regan Friday, Sept. 26 Association. CHURCHILL 5, FARMINGTOH 0: Livonia and Tim Devine. Churchill vs. Canton UNITED TEMPERATURE All the scoring came during Churchill (8-2) won its eighth straight Erik Bird and Chris DeNapoli also at Whispering Willows, 3 p.m. Friday with a non-league win at home Franklin vs. Plymouth 8919 MIDDLEBELT* LIVONIA the second half as Glenn took a added two assists each. at Idyl Wyld G.C, 3 p.m. 1-0 lead in the 42nd minute on over the Falcons (9-2-1) as Etienne Goalkeepers Christian Adams Stevenson vs. Salem Lussiez, Tim Devine and Tyler Varney and Adrian Motta combined on the at Fox Creek G.C, 3 p.m. Sergio Pavan's goal from Jacob each had a goal and assist, John Glenn vs. Wayrfe (734)525-1930 Gates. At the 56th minute, shutout. at The Woodlands (Van Buren), 3 p.m. Adam Bedell and Max Washko CANTOR 4, FRANKLIN 0: Four different GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY Quietest (Ms • Movable Pricing • £Z Fmcin§ Khalid Sulieman scored from (from Chris DeNapoli) also tallied players scored Thursday as the Chiefs Tuesday, Sept. 23 , Ladywood at B.H. Kingswood, 4:30 p.m. Quality tosUMn • Extended ta/iffes. Nelson Kenne to make it 2-0 goals forth e Chargers, who led 4-0 at (7-3-3,5-1) stayed in the KLAA-South before Plymouth's Vinh Nguyen halftime. Division title hunt with a win at Friday, Sept. 26 ftwemfontityertk/rsogoftf,' FREE ESTIMATES answered two minutes later on a STEVENSON Z, SOUTH LYON 1: Senior Livonia Franklin (1-9-1,1^4-1). Ladywood at G.P.tiniv.-Liggett, 4:30 p.m, penalty kick. Chris Long scored a pair of goals Scott Zech, Joe Krizanek, Sherif WOMEN'S COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL "•'• Kenne's unassisted goal with Thursday as KLAA-Central Division Hassanien and Matt Edwards tallied Tuesday, Sept. 23 ESSORfES ^ f 34 Years of Trust ^ (Service Savings ^] leader Livonia Stevenson (8-1-2,5-0- Concordia at Madonna, 7 p.m. 23 minutes left, a free kick goals for Canton. Wednesday, Sept. 24 . inside of 18 yards, proved to be 1), ranked No. 3 in Division 1, rallied Goalkeepers Nick Turnbull and Kai Schoolcraft at Macomb CC, 7 p.m. .past the host Lions (6-6-1,1-5). Thursday, Sept. 25 the game-winner. Walther combined for the shutout for i FREE! II FREE! n FREE! i South Lyon's Mike Rickard scored the Chiefs, who led 2-0 at halftime. Madonna at UM-Dearborn, 7 p.m. Plymouth's Daniel Jasewicz Friday-Saturday, Sept. 26-27 « form Jordan Selva with 11:45 left in Franklin starting goalkeeper Brad S'craft at Spartanburg Methodist (S.C), TBA. AirMtoor I! SECOND OPINION! I Heal9tt»rWtaing| cut the deficit to one-goal with the first half to stake the Lions to a' Mangune left the game with 30 min­ MEN'S COLLEGE SOCCER 20 minutes remaining. 1-0 lead, but Long answered off an utes remaining when he took a knee Wednesday, Sept. 24 Schoolcraft at Delta CC, 4 p.'m; .- .. llw,.,..^;,,«il SERWECALL I "This is our first surprise, it's assist from Kicky Chrzasz five min­ to the ribs. Josh Sheppard finished Madonna at Indiana Tech, 7.p.m; , , I j orrr.icF-is-iijDy || ^ the best game we've played in utes later to knot the count at 1-all. up. Saturday, Sept. 27 three years since I've been here," Long scored the game-winner mid­ The Patriots got strong play from Madonna vs. Siena Heights . way through the second half off an at Livonia's Greenmead Field; 1 p^fi; • II said first-year Glenn coach sweeper Steve Trapp, along with Cincinnati State at Schoolcraft, 4 p.m,. . 734-5M0 II 734-525-1930 1] Jimmy Mortada. "We played assist from Adrian Fylonenko. center-midfielders Zain Qureshi and WOMEN'S COLLEGE SOCCER Junior Conner Burton was the win­ LV CiintteMMMcltittte J I •*.-. .:•;-«•-:.': •& J 'I SsmttbeeariblnGdWIBIethersRf&. Jl very strong defense. The second Chad Dorton, according to coach Vic Sunday, Sept. 21 ning goalkeeper for Stevenson. Rodopoulos. Schoolcraft at Jackson CC, 1 pm' .• half we controlled it. I'm very J: Max Washko Tuesday, Sept. 23 Madonna at Indiana Tech, 4 p.m. " Friday, Sept. 26 ./ Madonna vs. Siena Heights' at Livonia's Greenmead Field/4 p.m. ; Saturday, Sept. 27 Public Notice Cincinnati State at Schoolcraft, 1 p.m.'.' ' Public Auction of Tax Foreclosed Property TBA-time to be announced,- •• "

Vt, October 20,21,22, and *23,2008 International Center Building, 400 Monroe, 5th Floor - a - % Detroit, Michigan SPIKERS FROM PAGE B1 *If necessary Hf v •'•"'SfcOTjis digs, while Rhodes finished BIDDER REGISTRATION BEGINS AT 8:00 A.M. AUCTION BEGINS AT 9:30 A.M. with 32 assist-to-kills and 13 ON Oct. 20 EACH DAY THEREAFTER THE AUCTION IS SCHEDULED TO digs. VINYL SI BEGIN AT 9:00 A.M. "We're a very young team s A $500 CASHIER'S CHECK in U.S. funds is required per property bid payable to except for our setter (Julie #1 Horizontal Double 4 White,„ 59.45|lt^, the Wayne County Treasurer. A CASHIER'S CHECK must be shown at registration. Rhodes) and two other #1 Soffit 10" wide White..s56.95 pe, T, The Wayne County Treasurer, as the foreclosing governmental unit, under Public seniors," Craggs said. "Both, Act 123 of 1999, reserves the right to remove any property from the sale'and to our middle-hitter positions 1 st Quality Heavy Gauge Gutter (in is colors).,, 95* nearest ft, reject any and all bids. List of properties being offered and rules and regulations are are sophomores. The upside is good. We just need more con­ 24"x50' Aluminum Coil Stock (wide selection).., persq. available online at: sistent and tough play. GAFI Roofing Shingles . * wyv^.waynecQiinty.com/treasurer "I think this team is 100 per­ 2o-Year Fiberglass 1 Roof Top Available Auction books will be available at the Treasurer's Office. Check website for exact cent better. They've earned the date. . ' right to win matches and cpm~ pete. They worked extremely Call (313) 224-5990 hard in the off-season and the preseason. It's been a dramatic RAYMOND J. WOJTOWICZ turnaround." Wayne County Treasurer Office Hours: bemonsHoe.homecomm net I (734) 953-2123 Mondav - Fridav / 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M. www.hometowniife.com Observer S Eccentric | Sunday, September 21,2008 (LW)

GIRLS SWIM RESULTS FRANKLIN WESTLAND JOHN GLENN 112 100 butterfly: 1. Sparks (WJG), 1:07.41; 2. Sijia PLYMOUTH 75 Hao (P), 1:7.48; 3. Margaret Wright (WJG), 1:15,7. FROM PAGE B1 Sept. 16 at John Glenn 100 freestyle: 1. Peterson (WJG), 59.02; 2. 200-yard medley relay:! John Glenn (Jordan Masiyk (P), 1:01.5; 3. Fielhauer (WJG), 1:01.18. **# w ,* K* >-* Burgess, Casey Peterson, Ashley Sells, Jessica 500 freestyle: 1. Burgess (WJG), 5:34.65; 2. But Churchill refused to fold, answering with a 58- fielhauer), 2:01.21; 2. Plymouth, 2:01.83:3. John Matsui (P), 5:36.07; 3, Madison Tustian (P), t r -, Glenn, 2:13.35. 6:06.45. yard, nine-play drive engineered by sophomore quar­ !• Jlj 200 freestyle:!. Khiry Sparks (WJG), 2:08.39; 2. 200 freestyle relay: 1. Plymouth (Palczynski, terback Jordan Grohoski capped by a 5-yard TD pass to Lauren Masiyk (P), 2:14.89; 3. Rachaei Alhoiinna Matsui, Masiyk, Aoby Kelly), 1:49.87.2. John Jordan Sytsma. V * i jT^ (WJG), 2:16.94. glenn, 1:53.84; 3. John Glenn, 1:54.1. 200 individual medley: 1. Sells (WJG), 2:20.19; 100 backstroke:'!. Sells (WJG), 1:07.46; 2. Hao But the Chargers had the extra point attempt blocked A " «& 2. Stephanie Matsui (P), 2:20.19; 3. Kali Aloisi (P), 1:10.28; 3. Rachel Huhta (P), 1:10.7. by Franklin's Justin Dean, leaving the score at 17-13 with (WJG). 2:35.78. 100 breaststroke: 1. Palczynski (P), 1:10.86; 2. 50 freestyle: 1. Burgess (WJG), 26.48; 2. Ellen Peterson (WJG), 1:14.55; 3. Tustian (P), 1:19.57. 3:45 remaining in the game. Palczynski (P), 26.98; 3. Chantelle Cote (P), 400 freestyle relay: 1. John Glenn (Aloisi, "We're a really young team and I think we got into *-"•» 27.74. Sells, Sparks, Burgess), 3:58.77; 2. Plymouth, the excitement of the game and missed an assignment," 1-meter diving: 1. Desiree Clenney (WJG), 4:01.21;3. John Glenn, 4:27.14. ,*•*• 210.00 points; 2. Jennie Humbach (WJG), 170.80; Glenn's dual meet record: 2-0 overall, 1-0 Churchill coach John Filiatraut said. "We got carried 3. Katy Harris (WJG), 157.60. KLAA-South Division. away and they (Franklin) were able to maintain their focus." Bulldogs on tourney tear Franklin put the ballgame away after recovering the ensuing onside kick as McRobb teamed up with Connor The Motor City Bulldogs 8-Under baseball team recently concluded an Leidal on a 51-yard TD strike with 2:50 left to put the outstanding season in which they won five tournaments and finished second in game out of reach. two others while finishing with a record of 29-5. The Bulldogs are from Garden "On the touchdown play I thought we were in decent City, West land, Livonia and Wayne. Members of the squad, pictured following a position and our guy got turned around and they made a tourney title, are: {front row, from left) Aaron Taylor, Justin Hollenbeck, Justin play," Filiatraut said. "Any time you play guys like Chris Perrin, Robert Ujkaj, Devin Puckett; (middle row, from left) Matt Elrod, Jon Kelbert and Tim Gabel (of Stevenson), the/re going Montie, Timmy Leighton, Dylan White, Austin Donaldson, Michael Brown; (back spread you out to take their five or six shots down the row, from left) coaches Dave White, Jim Elrod, Hoss Emerson and Andy Taylor. field every game." Franklin had 361 total yards, including 154 on the ground as Fortin finished with 42 yards on 11 carries in his first game back after injuring his leg in the opening game (a 41-40 overtime loss to Livonia Stevenson). He also played full-time at middle linebacker. "With Fortin we tried to ease him back in, but they State-ranked Lutheran High of the season for the Warriors, who (Churchill) didn't allow us to do that," Kelbert said. "We Westland continued its strong play were ranked No. 7 in the latest hope to get him back at 100 percent. He tweaked his leg in the Metro Conference Thursday statewide coaches poll. late, but he was able to finish. You can't keep him off the with a 3-0 triumph Thursday The loss drops Northwest to 4-10 field." at home over Rochester Hills overall and 0-5 in the Metro. Churchill had 199 yards total offense with Grohoski, Lutheran Northwest. CRANBHOOK 4, CLARENCEVILLE 2: On making his first start, hitting ll-of-28 passes for 109 Gage Flanery's goal from Austin Thursday, Metro Conference leader yards. His favorite target on the night was Ricketts, who Baglow in the 38th minute proved Bloomfield Hills Cranbrook (6-0-1,4-0) caught seven passes for 47 yards. to be the game-winner as the needed a pair of goals, including a penalty It was a far cry from the previous week performance as kick, during the final 25 minutes to fend Warriors improved to 8-2-1 overall off upset-minded Livonia Clarenceville the Chargers gave up 411 yards rushing in a 26-0 loss to and 4-1 in the Metro. (4-6,1-4). Alex King scored twice, while John Glenn. Senior linebacker Devin Moynihan made a Josh Kruger's free kick from 20 Andy Holmes and Jeff Hammond added season-high 20 tackles to lead the defense. yards out in the 46th minute put one goal apiece for the victorious Cranes, "We played much better than last week, but we didn't . Lutheran Westland ahead 2-0 and who led 2-1 at halftime. come here for any moral victories, we came here for a dif­ Laith Francis completed the scoring Both Clarenceville goals came from ferent outcome," Filiatraut said. in the 60th minute from Baglow. penalty kicks off the foot of Phil Strachan. Goalkeeper Micah Hausch (three Clarenceville goalkeeper Garrett Gregg [email protected] J (734) 953-2123 saves) notched his fourth shutout (14 saves) stood out despite the loss.

$1,000 MINIMUM & CIRCLE GOLD CHECKING6

ind your fit at chart*?rone,<

K Ti&jat ^a^.jj^'Z'^MTtfren'ja'a^Wr'rfc'&aKiii^ •=.-. Member FDIC. All accounts and services subject to individual approval, Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is accurate as ot this publication date. The 3.25% APY applies to the 3-month and the 3.50% APY to the 24-month term, Limited-time offer may be withdrawn at any time. This offer cannot be combined with any other CD offer. Circle Gold Checking account with $100 minimum opening deposit is required, Other rates and terms available. Minimum opening term deposit $1,000. Penalty for early withdrawal. See a banker tor details and deposit insurance coverage limitations. Offers valid in Ml only. Charter One is a division of RBS Citizens, N.A.

mfj. J — w flu Sc •• ivir-

J «£«. •a « mVa msstu .<> «K «" *» w pjj &®m^^^^-. •"- • -.^ifiiP35

,'=.,;•; • i< ..<.." J '

ft' 'sV ,•'•'.- H ^r* .A>

"> p.m. September.23,2( Remarks by jay Noren, President; Wayne State University; -%jr •TV'IWW' Minor David Weinberg, Director, Cohn-Haddow Center for Judaic Studies; Marc Kruman, Chair, History Department; and remarks by special guest Sara Horowitz, President, Association for Jewish Studies* York University, Toronto, Canada

McGregor Memorial Conference Center Free and open to the public UNIVERSE

'arking available in Structure 1 at Cass and Palmer ; COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARI VVAYN V Si'AU r^WfiSU'V-UliBs " AND SCIENCES • To RSVP and for more information, contact Special Events at (313) 577-0300 M*I^Mf*tG4*£SJ ll^lt^^l^Srm^IinM'^filinilitlial.l lilli L«l (*> Observer S Eccentric | Sunday, September 21,2008 www.ftometownIife.com

ASSOCIATE DENTIST DENTAL ASSISTANTS, DIRECT CARE ASSISTANT CLERICAL POSITION Master ot Social Work NURSE, RN, LPN or SUPERVISOR Maintenance PART-TIME 1-2 days a week. DENTAL HYGIENiSTS & MEDICAL ASSISTANT Rewarding work. Assist par­ Full-time for Livonia Auto This is a really great opportuni­ Real Life Living Services Approx. 6-12hrs/wk. DENTAL RECPTI0N1STS PT, Exp'd. needed for doctor's sons we serve in their home • Tech Dealership. Dealership experi­ ty for the right person! Long is accepting applications for Fax resume: (734) 729-24136 With experience for general Term Care Facility seeking a office in Troy. Call for appt. and community. $a.30/hr. Dependable person needed ence preferred. Hrs. Mon- Supervisor of the Supported or Call: (734) 729-2366 offices. Excellent pay. Apply at Fulltime MSW to join our out­ 243-882-1165,248-528-9010 plus good benefits. Call: for general maintenance at Thurs. 12pm-9pm. Tues-Wed- Living Services in Oakland. performanceplusstaffing.com standing facility. This is a a mid-size apt. community Fri. 9am-6pm. Sat.'9am-3pm DENTAL ASSISTANT Apply online at: RLLS.ORG 248-437-7535 salaried position with benefits. in Dearborn Heights. Full- Please email resume: Downtown Plymouth dental DENTAL HYGIEN 1ST 248-348-1290 Salary negotiable based upon Nurses $3000 Time, benefits included. [email protected] office seeks an energetic, Friendly Scaring, to join team experience. Must be knowl­ VETERINARY TECH- tt 248-960-9657 Must live on-site. friendly, team player. in well-established Livonia Sign-On Bonus edgeable of care plans, MDS, Licensed. FT for progressive Help WanterJ-Genera! Call: 313-274-4765 Full-time. Experience needed. office. 2-3 days. 734-427-4525 Executive Assistant discharge planning. Looking well equipped (ultrasound and Fax resume: 313-274-7534 Fax resume; (734)453-4513 Needed in our DIRECT CARE For President HYGIENIST for a professional with excep­ endoscope) small animal hos­ Caring people needed in group Farmington facility: ACCOUNT MANAGER Insurance service org seeking Est. Birmingham family prac­ tional people skills and willing­ pital in Livonia. Fax resume to homes in Troy & Lake Orion RN/ADON For fast-paced Troy office. Executive Assistant for DENTAL ASSISTANT ness to help others. Must have 734-421-4540 areas with developmental dis­ Maintenance - tice has part time position. Must have 3 years long- Candidates should be self- President. Experience is Busy dental office seeking a experience working with sen­ abled adults. Must be 18 & Tues.Jh. & occasional Wed. term care experience and motivated, creative & dedicat­ Service Tech, FT required. Must be profession­ friendly, outgoing assis­ iors. To apply, send resume: Help Wanted- have avalid drivers license and You relate well to all ages and good communication skills. ed to service. Requires strong al, positive attitude, and able tants) to join our team. must have an open availability. Great Oaks Apartments are a team player. Fax resume Observer & Eccentric RN/MDS COORDINATOR Food/Beverage verbal communication skills. to multi-task. Good salary and Excellent pay, benefits, no Fax resume: located in Rochester, Mi 6200 Metro Pkwy, Box 1736 Must have experience & Customer service exp. a plus. benefits. Fax 248-530-7411 evenings or weekends. to 248-644-3470 CHEF, EXPERIENCED (248)620-0180 is seeking a Fuii-Time Sterling Heights, Ml 48312 good communication skills Salary, commission & bene­ [email protected] For cafeteria in Southfletd. Maintenance Service Tech Willing to train the right Or email; WOUND CARE NURSE fits. Call 248-244-0006 or candidate. Please fax Help Wanted-Merjical (J) [email protected]'m Must have at least 1 year 6:30am-3pm, Mon-Fri. [email protected] Direct Care Manager This position will have you prepplng apartments for LEGAL SECRETARY resume to: (248)647-0576 Reference Box 173.6 experience and willing Call Mona: 313-318-1961 to rotate weekends & DCW Support Staff. move-in, completing serv­ Bloomfield Hills law firm COOK/UTILITY POSITION RN/LPN Accountant Seeking MORC trained, ice requests and maintain­ seeking secretary with real DENTAL ASSISTANT APPLE HOME CARE MEDICAL Plymouth Inn Assisted Living patient, non-smoking staff to FT & PT Floor Nurses CPA Firm in Bingham ing the grounds. Applicants estate & litigation exp. Must Full-Time. Friendly Livonia Since 2002 has been deliv­ 205 Haggerty Rd. serve a woman with significant ASSISTANT Farms seeks; Mature indi­ must be mechanically be a self-starter & have 10+ general practice. 2 yrs. exp. ering quality care to Plymouth. (734) 451-0700 challenges in her Farmington Part-Time vidual with general ledger inclined, able to climb a lad­ yrs. minimum exp. Fult-Time. needed. (734)425-1121 patient's home. We're cur­ Candidates may apply in Hills apt. Also DCW openings Pediatric exp. preferred. accounting background, der, self motivated, depend­ Exc. salary for the right candi­ rently expanding our servic­ person or fax resume to: FOOD SERVICE: in Livonia, Redford, Miiford, possessing good commu­ able, and able to lift 50 lbs. date. Resume to: Box 1735 es and would like you to join Front Desk exp. heipfui. 248-477-2808 SERVERS Waterford & Highland. CLS/ "It's All About Results" nication skills. We believe EPA Preferred. , Service DMP Attn:0&E Newspapers us. We have open positions Flexible hours. ATTN: Director of Nursing Dining Services Management MORC or will train for. Nurses (RN/LPN), in working together to pro­ Technicians must be able to 6200 Metropolitan Parkway Observer & Eccentric Farmington Hills area. or Email resume to: Company has immediate Enhance, Inc. Sterling Heights, Ml 48312 NURSE PRACTITIONER, vide a healthy and produc­ work overtime/on call and Fax resume: 248-788-4297 Human Resources openings for PART-TIME [email protected] I-800-579-SELL PT, OT, MSW. and CHHA. tive workplace where con­ 248-477-5209 x107 be available in the winter for Director [email protected] SERVERS at a religious retreat snow removal. Code 1735 tinuous learning is present, We offer great EOE center in Washington, Ml area. MEDICAL ASSISTANT We offer exciting career DIRECT CARE STAFF Please fax/send resume DENTAL ASSISTANT compensation packages. Experience a plus. Friendly, RECEPTIONIST Full-Time. Pediatric exp. paths for growth and To work with developmental^ with salary requirements Must have exp. Great office & Fax resume: PHLEBOTOMY EDUCATION energetic, customer service Full-Time. $12-$16/hr. (734) 844-2104 opportunity in an environ­ disabled adults. Westland area. to (248) 851-0565 staff. Farmington Hills. preferred. Flexible hours. Saturday accelerated classes oriented individuals need only ment where the ability to Call Mon-Fri. 734-595-3253 Great Oaks Apartments Troy area. or Email at: Farmington Hills & Troy. Fax resume: 248-888-0971 beginning in October. 10-4pm to apply. Must be able to work make a difference is highly 940 Oakwood Call: 248-244-3297 [email protected] Benefits, 401K, flexible Garden City. $900. Local Professionals are evenings and weekends. rewarded. Email resume to Rochester, Ml 48307 DENTAL ASSISTANT spending plans and medical (313) 382-3857 Driver Trainees RECEPTIONIST WELCOME. Cail: (248) 651-4826x211 [email protected] or contact (248)051-2468 Plymouth office seeking PT X- Medical and insurance back­ care for children. and ask lor Tom. Needed Now! EOE ray certified .Dental Assistant. PHYSICAL THERAPY ground for hearing aid office CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT Fax resume: 248-788-4297 at Werner Enterprises! Must be able to work RECEPTIONIST Earn $750 per week in Bloomfield Hills 8-5pm M-F Fast paced Plymouth Ail Students/Others!!! Maintenance Supervisor evenings & 2 Sats a month. Plymouth FT, Wlxom PT ciincs. Help Wanted-Sales (M No experience needed! Fax resume: 586-772-9096 Chiropractic office. Part-Time. MEDICAL ASSISTANT, FT $14.25 base-appt., customer Needed for 100+ W. Bloomfield Fax resume to: 734-420-8304 Seeks Exp'd. Receptionist. CDL & Job Ready Mon., Wed. & Thurs. 2:30-7. Exp'd. for busy Dermatology sales/service, no exp. needed, condos. 2 years experience in Fax resume: 734-416-3904 in 3 weeks at Non-Smoker. 734-354-0020 office. Exp. w/sterile proce­ building and grounds care or: [email protected] SALES conditions exist, must be 18+. Nu-Way - #1 In Ml! 1-890*S?9-SEtL(73S5) dures a must. Derm exp. pre­ needed. Live on-site & good DENTAL ASSISTANT Apply HOW!! CLERICAL, PT ferred. Exc. Benefit Package. PROFESSIONALS Learn how Werner benefits. Send resume to Well paid position and Receptionist. Exp&P/Tfor (248) 426-4405 For busy Dermatology office. Fax resume: 734-455-7371 NEEDED can cover training! [email protected] EOE RECEPTIONIST work you'll love in a pro­ Allergy office Livonia. Please 1-888-822-8743 fessional, growth-orient­ 1pm-early evening & occa­ Leading home improvement Exp'd. for busy Property MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST call 248-478-5221 or Fax ed environment. Leading company needs sales people. APPOINTMENT SETTER Mgmt. Co. Immediate posi­ sional Sat's. Fax resume: Full-Time. OB/GYN office, DRIVER, CDL-A edge specialty practice is 248-478-8425 We have too many leads. No Idea! for anyone who can't MAINTENANCE tion. Responsibilities include (248) 353-3646 Farmington Hills.EXPERIENCE For Plymouth Co. Mon-Fri. looking for a FT assistant cold calls. Six digit income answering multiple phone ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY. RN's & LPN's get out to work. Work from Competitive wages. Fuli bene­ SUPERVISOR with exc. dental exp. FILE CLERK/DATA ENTRY potential first year. We sell lines, filing, mailings and Call Elaine at: 248-489-1070 Needed for home visits. home PT, schedule pick­ fits. 2 yrs. exp. 517-223-7339 Needed for apt. complex. Calls only to; Part-Time. Cardiology s windows, siding, bathrooms Must have 5 .yrs. prior additional office support for Call: 248-968-9714 ups for Purple Heart. Call 248-357-310B practice in Farmington Hills. MEDICAL SECRETARY and flooring. We currently maintenance exp. in HVAC, managerial staff. Candidate or fax resume: 248-968-9715 9-5, M-F. 734-728-4572 DRIVERS must possess excellent com­ Fax resume to: 248-032-0073 Canton. Part-Time with have 25 sales reps and need 5 Electrical, Plumbing, CDL Class A license needed. munication skills and be able medical billing experience. more. Sales background Drywall & Painting Repairs. DENTALASSISTANT.PT RLE CLERK/MAILING/ Observer & Eccentric Classifieds Local & overnight routes. to manage simultaneous proj­ required. Call today! Fax resume: 248-356-3500 Exp. preferred. Self-motivated SCHEDULING - FULL-TIME Call: 734-455-8222 Just a QUICK Immediate hiring. ects and tasks. Mr. Russell or ATTENTION Fax resume: (734)354-0310 individual for caring, quality with benefits. Cardiology call away..... Mr. Moanberg Local company needs to fill OFFICE CLEANING Email resume to: oriented practice. Farmington practice in Farmington Hills. 1-300-57S-SELL- 64 permanent positions. PT, evenings. [email protected] Hills. Call: 248-932-1280 Fax resume to: 248-932-0973 248-668-9080 FLOCKING MACHINE Must start Immediately. Mo Bloomfield or Livonia. exp. necessary. We train. DESIGNER/ENGINEER . 25 openings - Call Now! $40Q/wk. to start. Call To assist In design, engi­ Call for appt. 248-615-3554 today. Start Tomorrow. neering of robotic flocking 313-937-8901 machinery, including cir­ OFFICE CLEANING cuits, controls; oversee 2 positions. Perfect for a teen. Drive away production; assist In lay out Mon-Fri,, 6pm-8:15pm. $9.50 AUTO PAINTER of all systems needed for hr. each. 248-449-4880 Busy shop in Wayne. flocking machine opera­ Quality work. Benefits. tions including air handling OFFICE CLEANING Call: (734) B41-075Q systems and quality con­ Evenings, Mon-Fri. trol. 4 yrs. exp. Job in 7:30pm-12:30am. AUTO SERVICE Farmington Hills, Ml. Novi area. $8/hr. ADVISOR Written applications only to Call btwn 10am-4pm ONLY. Janet Schutte, Eteron, Inc., (248) 676-1012 wheel deal Mercedes Benz of Novi has 23944 Freeway Park Drive, an excellent opportunity wait­ Farmington Hills, Ml 48335. OFFICE FURNITURE ing for you. Must have dealer­ ship experience and Reynolds INSTALLERS •i% the a plus. Individual must have & TEAM LEADERS good people skills. GENERAL HELPER if you are detail oriented, Fax resume to Tony Stipcak reliables a team player with exp. in office set-up. Observer & (248) 426-8686 Email: [email protected] Fax resume: 734-266-3270 or Call: 734-266-3200 Diamond Systems CALL CENTER is a world leader in the Eccentric SALES ASSOCIATES manufacture and distribu­ PRINTING CUSTOMER tion of high speed automat­ SERVICE REP, Full-Time International Bancard ic egg processing equip­ Knowledge of printing helpful. Corporation ment. We have excellent Benefits. 734427-2887 Looking for motivated, ener­ first shift opportunities for getic Call Center Sales a General Helper to join PRINTING PREPRESS Associates to join our dynam­ our Teamsters Union manu­ OPERATOR, F till-Time ic teaml We are seeking qual­ facturing team at a starting Experience necessary. ified experienced individuals wage of $8.30 per hour. Benefits. 734-427-2887 to call on businesses to set up Candidates must have HS appointments for our outside diploma or equivalent, RECEPTIONIST representatives. All Telemar­ experience with MRP a plus Duties: answer multi-line keters & Outbound Telephone and must be able to lift up phone, greeting clients & gen­ Sales professionals are to 20 lbs. Must be a safety- eral administrative duties as encouraged to apply, oriented, self-motivated assigned, some light filing & Please call: 800-827-4880 team player. Drug screens or fax resume: 888-995-0088 mail distribution and assist and background checks are other administrative staff with required, Full benefits over flow work, including CAREGIVERS including 401 (k), word processing, data entry & Alzheimer's/dementia facility internet research. Constr­ in Northville looking for mid­ The General Helper will uction exp. a plus. night Caregivers. Alternate follow department supervi­ Resumes: weekends required. Fax sor's instructions in the [email protected] resume to 248-344-8184 safe and efficient perform­ ance of simple tasks as necessary to assist produc­ SIGN INSTALLER CASHIER/TELLER tion workers and indirect Lamar Advertising is look­ workers in the completion PART-TIME ing for reliable workers. of their assigned jobs. Ability to balance invoices/ Billboard Vinyl Installation cash, Tues-Fri. 3-9PM. (No experience will be helpful. public contact). Cash handling, illustrative Examples Must have a valid driver's computer & balancing experi­ of Work license, not afraid of ence needed. Must be able to Removing trash from the heights & must be willing to work independently and have plant on a dally basis, work outdoors year round. initiative to solve problems. changing lights in the plant You must be able to pass Near 175 & Davison Freeways. and office, as needed. pre-employment physical & Please send resume along Ordering materials for the drug test. Apply in person: with salary requirements to: tool crib. Making up air Lamar Advertising Fax 313-852-1339 hoses as needed. Painting 6405 N. HlxRd. Mail: Human Resources as needed in plant and Westland, Ml 48185 373 Victor Ave. office. General up keep of Highland Park, Ml 48203 the overall facility. Assist Located btwn. maintenance workers and Ford & Warren Rds. outside contractors as CNC and required. TITLE AGENCY Manual Lathe Must have the ability to Growing Troy title company read and understand simple seeks experienced man­ Operators instructions with ordinary agers; examiners; abstrac­ shop math. Ability to estab­ tors; HUD & doc prep; Steel Industries Inc., lish and maintain harmo­ post-closing; disbursing is currently looking for nious relationships with staff. REO experience a experienced Vertical and other employees and the plus. Full-Time position Horizontal Lathe Operators public. w/competitlve pay & bene­ to run large diameter parts: fits. Please email resume & We have day and afternoon Qualifications salary requirement to: shifts available. We are High School graduate [email protected] looking for experienced required. Must possess candidates that can run a ability to perform assigned CNC Lathe or a manual duties efficiently & in accor­ Lathe. Use of micrometers dance with established Vault Cashier for measuring a plus. methods and standards, Must have basic math For Belleville vending co. to accurately count, verify skills and the ability to read Physical Aspects & balance money, report a tape measure is required. of Position over/ shorts & maintain We will consider a machin­ Sitting-4 hrs. Standing-2 accurate documentation. ing trainee. firs. Walking-2 hrs. (all at will}. Lift- 20 lbs. Carry-20 Must be able to lift 50lbs We offer .a competitive lbs. (both occasionally 14 - +. Should have cash salary & full benefit pkg. 2 ½ hrs per day) room or vault teller exp. Email resume: If interested apply Diamond Automations, Inc. CSlresume® in person at: is proud to be an Equal continentaiserv.com Steel Industries Inc. Opportunity Employer Or fax to 734-697-9287 2655S Fuilerton www.diamondsystem.com Redford. Ml 48239 Resumes may be sent to: EEO WAREHOUSE recruiter® diamondsystem.com DRIVER/DELIVERY DIRECT CARE ASSISTANT Apply in person: Full-Time. Dependable, Do special work. Assist per­ 10am-4pm Mon-Fri. energetic person with great sons we serve in residential Mail: Diamond Systems work ethic. Position pays settings. $7.65 total plus good 23400 Haggerty Road $8.50 hr. Driving record and background check required. benefits. 248-474-0283 Farmington Hills Ml 48335 Contact Rob Kee at: 734-953-8911. 734-425-8334 No phone calls please. 240-471-2230 Livonia

DIRECT CARE ASSISTANT JANITORIAL CLEANING Warehouse/Driver Enjoy your work. for school. Needed for Commercial Support persons we serve In Evenings M-F 4pm-8pm Cleaning Co. Full-time, day their home & community. Farmington Hills. $8/hr shift. Must have CDL. Paid $8.50 + good benefits. Middlebeit/ Northwestern Hwy Holidays+ PTO. 401K offered S. Lyon area: 248-573-5023 Call 10am-4om ONLY + Health Insurance. Pav ranae Ann Arbor: 734-239-9015 248-676-1012 S8-S10/hr. 800-453-1165 Page P>5 <*) Sunday, September 21,2008 The Observer S Eccentric Newspapers

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

Ovarian cancer walk Janis Warren Walk for Ovarian Cancer, 9 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 21, at Drake Sports Park, 6801 Drake Road/West Bloomfield. Proceeds go to cancer research at Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute in Detroit. For more information, visit,. janisw3lk.org. " ' Health fair/open house 1-4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 21, at DMC Huron Valley-Sinai Hospital, 1 William Carls Drive, Commerce. Bring the family for a day of . fun, food and games, tours of radiology and surgery departments. Learn about healthy living from fitness guru Peter Nielsen. For information about the hospi­ tal, visit www.hvsh.org. Crohn's fund-raiser In memory of Jessica Rowe who died from complications of Crohn's disease a little over a year ago at age 25, Mini: Golf Outing 1-5 p.m..$unday, Sept 21, at PUTTERZ miniature golf and games, 2675 Washtenaw, Vpsilanti. All proceeds donat­ ed to the Crohn's S Colitis Foundation. Call Pat at (734) 434-283, Roger (313) ' 608-4903, or Sharon (734) 788-6391 for information. Charity ride Annual David and Wanda Harrison Memorial Charity Ride Sunday, Sept. 21, includes raffle drawing for a custom ..designed Harley Davidson-powered motorcycle, and fully-escorted, scenic 50-mile ride through northern Oakland County back roads and the Lynyrd Skynyrd concert at DTE Energy Theatre. ' Registration $30 driver, $25 passenger, includes lawn seat concert ticket, lunch. Since concert tickets-are limited, pre- - registration encouraged. Visit www. Ieukemiamichigan.org or call (248) 353- Conference addresses increase in childhood obesity 8222. Proceeds support Michigan families Wftat: Conference features topics ranging battling leukemia and lymphoma through BY LINDA ANN CHOMIN disease and diabetes. ods that are fun and rewarding and frtm fitness and movement to cooking support services provided by Children's 0 & £ STAFF WRITER We've become a com­ promoting health," said Robinson. with your kids to eating locally. Separate Leukemia Foundation of Michigan. * puterized culture. "We've done some work to get kids children's program available . Dr. Thomas Robinson says the Physical education is excited about watching less TV which Presented by the HSV/AIDS Resource . Wften: 8:30 am to 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 27 increase in childhood obesity is noth­ not stressed." reduced the amount of eating in front Center and Hemophilia Foundation of ing less than scary when it comes to Robinson blames the of TV and was replaced with more Where: Oakland Schools, 2111 PontSac Lake Michigan Sunday, Sept. 21, a 5K walk the issues of health and economics. fast food industry for activity. We're doing after school eth­ Road, Waterford through downtown Ann Arbor. Event The trend, which many have called part of the increase in nic dance classes for girls in Oakland- Cost: $10 adults, $5 children, maximum $3Q kicks off with free registration at noon, ribbon-cutting 1 p,m. This is a fun-filled, an epidemic, effects everything from Robinson obesity, but technology with hip hop and traditional African per family. Scholarships available. To reg­ heart-warmtng day for kids, adults and the cost of larger chairs and desks in such as the microwave dance, in Redwood City with Mexican ister, visit www.oakiand.k12.mais, click on schools to more than $2 trillion for folklorico. We started an after school pets. To register individually, as a team or has also made it easy for children to Register for Parent Events under Families, health care, not to mention the grow­ eat fatty, processed foods. India and sports league for just overweight kids to volunteer, visit www.aidswalkmichigan. ing number of people suffering with China are experiencing similar prob­ who are usually the last one picked and then on the event F01 infoi malion, org. preventable diseases. lems because of Westernization of and slowest one on the field, and call Marcia Gershenon at (243) 808-1032 An internationally recognized their lifestyle. compared them to other kids on a or Clare Cheesman at (248) 858-0539 or e- With Lorraine Stefano 10 a.m. to noon authority on childhood obesity, "There are thousands of causes but regular sports league and they lost [email protected] Tuesday, Sept. 23, at The Community Robinson is a widely respected in general we've created a society more weight." House, 380 S. Bates, Birmingham, (248) researcher at Stanford University as in which we have very inexpensive, Robinson tries to apply his beliefs fication and the psychology behind 644-5832 or www.communitynouse. well as a pediatrician. He talks about highly palatable, tasty food that's to his life as well.' weight gain. com, and 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, Sept. the subject as keynote speaker for the everywhere, 64-ounce sodas packed "I don't go to the gym, I like activi­ "It takes a grassroots core of people 27, and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 15, at . Fighting Childhood Obesity confer­ with calories, and we've engineered ties like mountain biking, skiing to develop and implement the ideas," Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft ence Saturday, Sept. 27, at Oakland opportunities for less physical activ­ and snowboarding in winter," said said Ehrmann. "I tried to get people at Levari, Livonia, (734) 432-5804 or www. Schools in Waterford. ity. Because of the invention of the Robinson. "It's important parents at the table from four different areas madonna.edu. For information, call (248) Robinson is professor of pediat­ microwave we have food that didn't expose kids to fresh fruits and veg­ in the community — health, busi­ 828-7333 or visit www.thinktrim.com. rics and medicine in the division of exist 20, 30 years ago. etables. I enjoy gardening and grow­ ness, education and municipal gov­ Mothers, daughters, sisters luncheon General Pediatrics and the Stanford "The food industry is spending over ing my own food so that makes it ernment — to get a no cost program Geralyn Lucas, a 13-year breast cancer Prevention Research Center at the $6 billion a year to advertise to chil­ more fun to eat. It's as much about that would be delivered by our health survivor and author of "Why I Wore School of Medicine, and director dren, McDonald's alone spent $1.7 saving ourselves as saving the planet. instructor team. The beauty of the Lipstick to My Mastectomy," is the of the Center for Healthy Weight billion. We did a study with ages 3 to If we eat more fruits and vegetables program is it's not a grant based keynote speaker at the fourth annual at Stanford University and Lucille 5 in Headstart who were given iden­ and less meat it's a smaller carbon program. It's funded by voluntary Mothers, Daughters, Sisters & Friends Packard Children's Hospital in Calif. tical foods packed in a McDonald's footprint. The environmental dam­ business donations through-the local Luncheon Wednesday, Sept. 24, at "It's not just a cosmetic issue," said wrapper and a plain wrapper. age from hamburgers alone in the chamber. So far it's been done in Shenandoah Golf, Banquet & Country Robinson. "The Centers for Disease Overwhelmingly asked if one tasted U.S. is greater than that from all of Royal Oak, Southfield and Flat Rock. Club, 5600 Walnut Lake Rd., West • Control and Prevention prediction better, they said if they thought it the sports utility vehicles because of It's all voluntary. The community has Bloomfield. Proceeds benefit the future is kids being born this decade, 1 in 3 was from McDonald's it tasted better, all the land required, all the meth­ to be engaged. We^get them started Francee & Benson Ford Jr. Breast Care is projected to have diabetes in their That was the case for hamburgers, ane released. Some people may not and then get out of the way.' S Wellness Center at Henry Ford West lifetime, an African-American or chicken nuggets, milk or carrots." change their lifestyle because of Ehrmann admits the CHIP pro­ Bloomfield Hospital, opening spring 2009. Latino girl is 1 in 2, and that's just Since Robinson completed his med­ their health, but may change their gram is a start not a solution. Tickets $100; boutigue shopping and valet one of the health consequences. In ical residency in 1991, he's watched diet because it has an impact on the "Five weeks doesn't make a lifetime. parking included. For tickets or details, addition we're seeing non alcoholic the numbers of obese children rise environment. It's certainly in the best We need to sustain the information call (248) 853-3636. fatty liver disease, which in a quarter and decided to make the crisis the interest of the auto industry to look we give to the kids and parents, but Free foot screenings of cases can progress to cirrhosis, focus of his life's work. for ways to reduce the rate of obesity we need first to get mom and dad Some 82,000 Americans lose feet indistinguishable from alcohol cir­ "Obesity is manifesting earlier and in so doing the cost of health on board. I'm going to take people or limbs to diabetes each year. The rhosis and the number one reason for and earlier and carrying into their care." through the program, hopefully American Diabetes Association offers liver transplants in the not too dis­ adults lives," said Robinson, who Dr. Paul Ehrmann is as concerned inspire people there to say, 'hey we free foot screenings 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. tant future." grew up eating fresh vegetables and as Robinson about the growing num­ want to get involved'." Wednesday, Sept. 24, at 23 Michigan loca­ Marcia Gershenson is so concerned fruits in Birmingham. He's a product ber of obese children. As a family Ehrmann says he's like the bottle tions. Local podiatrists volunteer time to about the ramifications of increas­ of Cranbrook's Brookside School in physician he's seen weight skyrocket carrying the message. conduct exams and answer questions. To ing childhood obesity the Oakland Bloomfield Hills. "Kids at the upper over the Jast 27 years. That's why "We need to get involved with this find a site or for information, call 1-888- County Commissioner is working spectrum are much larger and heavi­ he founded the Children's Health issue because it's going to affect our DIABETES or visit diafjetes.org/detroit. with government, schools and hospi­ er. A child comes in and we measure Initiative Program (www.chipkids. children," said Ehrmann. "25 to 35 Autism open house tals to find a solution. She's inviting and weigh them and parents don't com), the topic of his session on Sept. percent t)f our children are over­ Enjoy a free evening of food, education parents, children, teachers and health realize they're overweight because 27. Ehrmann, a West Bloomfield weight or obese. There are 10 to 15 and networking for families and friends care workers to attend the sessions on they look like other kids. Parents resident, was recently honored as million children that need help. The affected by autism and other develop­ nutrition, fitness and the psychology worry because they look too thin. It's one of Crain's Health Care Heroes. amount of overweight children has mental disabilities 5-8 p.m. Thursday, of overeating. A scholarship is avail­ obvious to most people we've seen a His book, "Generation XL - The quadrupled over the last 40 years. I Sept. 25, at Autism Connections, 42627 able for those who can't afford the dramatic increase in the population Childhood Obesity Pandemic: A think it has to be a national move­ ; Garfield, Suite 214, Clinton Twp. Come $10 conference fee. as a whole to the point where people Community Based Solution," tells ment in terms of cost and health. hear presentations, tour the facility "We want to show how do you shop look at kids who seem to be quite how to implement the no-cost, 5- They're projecting $4 trillion in . and learn about resources and services economically and healthy when both heavy and they seem to be the norm." week CHIP program. It is due out health care costs. 70 percent of offered. Children's activities also avail­ parents work," said Gershenson, For too long, Robinson said, medi­ at year's end. So far three pilot pro­ all chronic illness is preventable. ' able. Judson Center and The Detroit a former school teacher. "This is a cal authorities have preached about grams have involved himself, a psy­ Prevention is much easier than treat­ Institute for Children (DIC) partner togeth­ population we really need to get to. the consequences of obesity without chologist, registered dietitian and ing disease." er to provide comprehensive services This is the first generation of chil­ seeing results. physical therapist covering the topics for families of children with autism and dren facing adult diseases like heart "We have to come up with meth­ of nutrition, positive lifestyle modi- [email protected] | (734) 953-2145 other developmental disabilities through Autism Connections. For information or. to RSVP, call (313) 578-4514 or e-mail feign'. [email protected]. Heart to heart du Vintage An easy exercise for upper body, and quick and healthy snac Gala fund-raiser with strolling dinner, live auction, music by Simon Vitale band, and Vic from Royal Oak e-mailed motion, pull the dumbbell toward Karen from Walled Lake gets Nuts and seeds pack 150 to 200 a chance to view limited edition classic for tips on maximizing upper your chest. Lower it to the starting snacky in the afternoon while calories per ounce, so limit your cars from Peter Ministrelli'sprivate col­ body strength. position. at work. She wonders if there is snacking to only 1 or 2 ounces. lection 6:30-11 p.m. Friday, Sept 26, at Vic, here is one that is sure to fit Exhale when you lift the dumb­ anything good she can eat instead Also, many nuts and seeds can be Franklin Hills Country Club. The evening the bill! One arm dumbbell rows bell and inhale when you return it of chips. very salty, so look for those marked helps uninsured and underinsUred build the biceps, forearm flexors, to the starting position. Do 3 to 5 Karen, try some pistachio nuts or unsalted. They are better for you. women receive tare at the Ministrelli lats, traps, rhomboids and deltoids. sets of 10 reps of this exercise using sunflower seeds. They are a great Women's Heart Center at Beaumont Just stand to the side of a bench both arms. It is excellent for isolat­ afternoon snack and good for you. Peter Nielsen is a fitness expert and' Hospital in Royal Oak as well as contribute Peter's that is elevated 30 degrees at the ing muscles on each side of your In fact, a recent study found both owner of Peter Nielsen's'Personal Training to the development of women's heart Principles upper end. Kneel on the bench with body and developing balance in pistachio nuts and sunflower seeds Club in West Bloomfield, and Nielsen's Town services at Beaumont Grosse Pointe. the inside leg and hold the dumb­ your upper torso. It just shows that lower your cholesterol and are good Center Health Club in Southfield. If you have Tickets $275 per person. Patron-pair Peter Nielsen bell in the outside hand with your rowing is good for a lot more than for your heart. But remember, too a health or fitness question, e-mail him at tickets $1,000. Sponsorships available. For' arm extended. Using a rowing just moving a boat through water. much-of a good thing can be bad. www.peternielsen.com. information, call (248) 551-9951.

i*a

^" *•

7 ' -»

t !• 1-

The Livonia City Soccer Club Meteors, an under-lt boys soccer team, captured the Gold Division title, Aug. 22- 24, at the Dearborn Soccer Club Invitational. Team members include (back row, from left): Matt McGillivary, I Jake OeMoss, Andrew Bamoach, Dante Toppi, Brian Cox, ian Henzi, Brendan King, coach .Dan Mellors; (front I row, from left) Valgon Qejvani, Kyle Benedict, Luke Yakuber, Max Waun and Tony Asimady.

CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS

METRO CONFERENCE JAMBOREE CROSSCOUNTRY RESULTS Sept. 16 at Macomb Lutheran North BOYS TEAM STANDINGS: 1. Lutheran North, 28 points; 2.8toomf ield Hills Cranbrook, 42; 3. Lutheran Westlancf, 82; 4. Rochester Hills Lutheran Northwest, 118; 5. Livonia Livonia Stevenson's football Ben Beaman contributed a 15- Clarenceville, 129. individual winner: Daniel Suber (Cranbrook) team walked into South Lyons yard TD run to complete the 16 minutes, 43 seconds (5,000 meters). "Jungle" Friday night and Spartans' scoring. Lutheran Westland finishers: 2. Spencer Lyle, 17:15; 18. Alex Kemp, 19:49; 21. Theodis tamed the host Lions to the South Lyon scored first with Washington, 20:20; 26. Jeremy Kohtz, 21:29; tune of a 51-15 triumph. 7:52 left in the first period on 28. Joshua Kirk, 21:37; 29. Bob Schwartz, The Spartans are now 3-1 Justin Butler's 20-yard TD 21:38; 35. Zechariah Robinson, 22:59. Clarenceville finishers: 22. Alex Molhar, overall and 2-0 in the Central pass to David Loveland, but 20:38; 23. David Gibson, 20:53. Division of the Kensington Stevenson answered with five GIRLS TEAM STANDINGS: 1. Lutheran North, Lakes Activities Association, consecutive scores including 16 pints; 2. Lutheran Westland, 70; 3. Bloomfield Hills Kingswood, 75; 4. Rochester while South Lyon falls to 1-3 a 32-yard field goal by Jonny Hills Lutheran Northwest, 103; 5. Livonia and 0-2. Myshock, who was 6-for-7 Clarenceville, 129. Individual winner: Kayla Pfund (Lutheran Senior Wade Stahl had on PATs; and four TDs from North), 20 minutes, 13 seconds (5,000 318 all-purpose yards and White, including runs of 2,16 meters). junior Austin White scored and 4 yards, along with a 16- Lutheran Westland finishers: 7. Sarah Maynard, 22:26; 13. Erin Lyle, 23:05; 14. Miriam four touchdowns to spark the yard TD catch from quarter­ Pranschke, 23:20; 22. Ashley Pniewski, 24:31; Spartans, who led 24-7 at half- back Jacob Gudeman. White 29. Amber Pniewski, 24:58; 34. Danielle Voetoerg, 25:59; 42. Jessica Rice, 26:50. time before putting it away by finished with ,95 yards on 16 Clarenceville finishers: 11. Shelby Dermyre, outscoring the Lions 27-8 dur­ carries, while Stahl also had a 23:02; 31. Tara Hemes, 25:23; 63. Amber Clare Horeland, 31:13; 65. Paige West, 31:42; 66. ing the third quarter. kick return for 44 yards and a Marguerite Fowler, 32:12; 69. Danielle Rice, Stahl had an 80-yard kickoff punt return for 52 yards. 33:50. return for a TD with 8:56 left Stevenson outgained the DOUBLE-DUAL MEET RESULTS Sept. 16 at Livonia's Bicentennial Park SOW MEOW, t-TCX. PBT X 80CWLV « TACK WAJ3S TO WHISKERS PUT SUP^Li^S PL* in the third period after South Lions in total offense, 450-327. TEAM SCORES: Livonia Ladywood 25, Harper »t4 W PS0ORTH STtMSET -t3ZWHI »5 (WKlt-tiOAN AVIS 22 H QHTONVIH.B Lyon had cut the deficit to Senior Mark Grisa had three Woods Reg'ina 32; Ladywood 22, Pontiac ROVAt. OAK, Ml - sums -»01 Howsi.L, mi »AM»mtm • • ORTONVtLLK, (VII Notre Dame Prep 37. 30-15 on an 85-yard TD run interceptions on the night, aoN&APPeirrm pmr pmmmf* PET SUPPLY FM^»4*rr*^s«ujsvi*dJB Individual winner: Gina Valgoi fRegina), &uf»F>ues 3iais $otmi**m.D m» thwart a South Lyon Ladywood's dual meet record: 2-0 overall, 1 'h'ivc in th* thin! period. 2-0 (Catholic League).

iance 7.00% APY* Certifieate-of-Deposit!

Open a regular or IRA Certificate-of-Deposit, with a minimum of $500 and a maximum of $2,000 and you'll earn 7.00% APY for 7 months.

Visit our Livonia branch 7 days a week to open your Certificate-of-Deposit when it's convenient for you.

With a minimum balance of "$2,500, you'll earn interest on your checking account. As your balance increases, your rate increases automatically in three different tiers. Add the Debit/ATM card, FREE Online Banking, and Overdraft Protection, to make this the checking account that's right for you.

Take advantage of this offer now because the 7-7-7 program is available for a limited time*

*APY=Annual Percentage Yield. Rate and term subject to change and offer can be withdrawn at any time. Penaftyfor early withdrawal. Interest is paid at maturity. Other bonus offers not eligible with this program.

APY" COMMUNITY ALLIANCE EST. 1966 ' CREDIT UNION >bur Guide la Financial Success

Main Office Livonia Branch 1 Auto Club Drive 37401 Plymouth Road Dearborn, Ml 48126 Livonia, Ml 48150 (Located inside AAA Headquarters) 734.464.8079 313336.1534 800.287.0046

communityalliancecu.org

NCUA Visrt us online at www.hometovrtJ!fe,coi

<*)

Sunday, September 21,2008 HOMETOWN COM The Observer & Eccentric Newspapers Hugh Gallagher, editor. (734) 953-2149. [email protected] www.hometownlife.com Club keeps its Italian culture alive

omeone in the Ukrainian com­ munity asked me(not too long S ago what part of the country my father's parents came from. I wish I knew so I could research my ancestry. I'd like to know more about the cultures my grandparents left behind in their native countries. When we were younger my brother and sister and I were able to learn about the Ukrainian art of hand-painted PHOTOS BY TOM HOFFMEYER STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER eggs from Grandma Participants watch as local celebrities walk the runway during the 2007 Redford Suburban League Fail Festival of Fashion. Chomin, but Grandpa and Grandma Dietrich had died ; by then and taken the family traditions from Germany and Austria with them. Linda Chomm We probably wouldn't have been .•• able to hear German spoken anyway. In those days immi­ grants like Grandma and Grandpa Redford Suburban League Dietrich only spoke English and were almost ashamed of their heri­ tage and the ability to be bilingual. members promise another Times have changed and Vito Guarano is making sure his two spectacular fashion show young children keep their family heritage alive by joining the Italian BY LINDA ANN CHOMIN American Club of Livonia. By the OSESTAFF WRITER FALL FESTIVAL OF FASHION time Francesca, 2, and Giovanni, What: Celebrities modeling the latest 10 weeks, Pat Rutenbar admits she's a beggar reach when it comes to asking for money and designs for women and men, luncheon, i COLUMBUS DAY elemen­ items for the 30 baskets she assembles craft show, and raffles to benefit [ tary school every year for the Redford Suburban Burger School for Students with Autism j DINNER DANCE age they'll League's celebrity fashion show. A ben­ When: Boutique opens at 9 a.m., j What: Cocktails and hors be able efit for the Burger School for Students luncheon at noon j d'oeuvres followed by to take with Autism in Garden City, the Oct. followed by fashion show, i advantage 15 event includes a luncheon, craft bou­ family style dinner and entertainment and raffles ! of the tique, and raffles of at least 100 prizes dancing to Eclipse. Formal Italian including Rutenbar's gift baskets. Where: Burton Manor, : evening attire required language Last year the Redford woman found so 27T77 Schoolcraft, Livonia , \ When: Sunday, Oct. 12, classes and many bargains her husband built her a Tickets: $45, and available by calling ; doors opens at 4 p.m. a variety barn to house the items. Miriam at (734) 981-6003 Where: Italian American of activi­ Raffle tickets are $1, or 6 for $5, and Club of Livonia Banquet ties at the available at the fashion show in Burton work for months to ensure the success of Center, 39200 Five Mile club. Manor in Livonia. the Fall Festival of Fashion, Guarano "I shop all year long for the theme This year Lord & Taylor in Twelve Tickets: $50 per person, became baskets for Halloween to Thanksgiving Oaks and Men's Wearhouse in Novi are no charge for children interested and Christmas. I get what's on sale," said providing the latest designs for the show under age 5. Reservations in the club Rutenbar, the Redford resident who co- hosted by Doris Biscoe and Rich Fisher. WDIV meteorologist Paul Gross, left, pairs up with Tracy Gary of WNIC as the must be received by when he chairs the event with Carol Herrick. "I In addition to Rutenbar's baskets, the two walk the runway during the 2007 Redford Suburban League Fail Festival Monday, Oct. 6. Call and his spend about $1,500 to $1,700. The ladies first prize being raffled is a two-week of Fashion. . (248) 980-5419 or mail . soon-to- in the League are very generous. They stay at a Orange Lake Country Club check payable to Italian be wife donate the money. If I don't have enough condo in Orlando courtesy of Cynthia Audrey Sommers of the Catholic American Club of Livonia Kathryn my husband says to put some in. It takes Jamieson. Second is $1*000 cash in were look­ four people to load up the baskets. Over memory of Robert J. Howes. Orin Television Network Charitable Foundation, ing for the years the event has raised nearly Jewelers donated the third prize of an walks the runway Sybil Taddia, 14510 a place $600,000." lSKgold necklace and earrings. with actor Robert Fairway, Livonia, Ml 48154 for their Now in its 35th year, the League has Even though the event has always Paul during the wedding donated to a variety of children's chari­ sold out, Herrick is concerned about Redford Suburban recep­ ties but decided after last year's show filling seats since many more women League Fail Festival tion. After to make Burger the sole beneficiary of work outside of the home compared to of Fashion in 2007. only three years as a member, he is its efforts. Members from Farmington when the show started. The League has chairing the 31st annual Columbus Hills, Plymouth, Garden City, Southfield, Day Dinner Dance featuring an Waterford, Commerce, and Port Huron Please see SHOW, C5 array of Italian foods from pasta to "lots of bread" on Oct. 12. The Italian of the Year will be honored as well. "I wanted to really have a place where I can take my wife and chil­ Local job fair aimed at helping veterans dren for them to be a party more to their heritage," said Guarano, 37- BY LINDA ANN CHOMIN all needs are being met, that they're Family is very important 0 S E STAFF WRITER utilizing VA benefits, are registered to Guarano, who grew up in at the VA Hospital, and if need be Farmington Hills and still lives Gregory Hallman has been looking know how to apply for disability," there. for a job since returning to Michigan said Brzeg. "They did a service to our "Both of my parents, Cristoforo after four years in the U.S. Army. The country. They're already disciplined, . and Guissepa, are from Sicily so Redford man was discharged in July have a skill set. We go over skills, I already know a lot of the old 2006. if any federal positions are avail­ Sicilian dialect which is not spoken Hallman is among an ever increas­ able. We see a lot of men and women any more," said Guarano. "The club ing number of veterans in search coming back from Iraq. We want to is a place where we can go and be a of employment. He saw combat in make sure they get the best services family at a social club and the cul­ Iraq and suffers from post traumatic in Michigan so they're aware of all , ture doesn't get lost in translation." stress syndrome. their options and benefits. We want Guarano is doing his part to pre­ Although not all vets have disabili­ our veterans to work and stay in serve his heritage by taking a more ties, each seems to encounter barriers Michigan." active role in the membership and once back home. I,t's Renee Brzeg's The Michigan Department of cultural committees. He's extremely job as a veteran employment special­ Labor & Economic Growth and proud of the organization that will ist for the State of Michigan to help the Veterans of Foreign Wars- - reward 10, $1,000 scholarships to these men and women. Last Tuesday, Department of Michigan is host­ high school students at the dinner. she and Lori Howard, a veteran ing the event where employers Among the recipients are Angela employment specialist in Lansing, PHOTOS BY TOM HOFFMEYER I STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER such as the Michigan State Police, Tomassini, Robert Lagerstrom, were busy organizing a job fair to F.B.I., Pepsi, Immigration Customs Hannah Heedum, and Nicola hook up employers and potential Marine veteran Sheryi Lamarand talks about the skills she has developed while serving as a Enforcement, Wal-Mart, FedEx, Canzano of Livonia; Vincent Moceri employees on Thursday, Sept. 25, at Marine that she is trying to parlay into a job in the private sector. Jacob's Technology, Valassis, ADT of West Bloomfield; and Paige the V.F.W. Post 345 in Redford. Security, Michigan Civil Service, Aiello of Rochester Hills. Hallman has a wife and children, Tve applied at every "They can work unsu­ Michigan Institute of Aviation "I want to try to understand more ages 9 and 4, to support. He said his Home Depot, Lowe's," VETERAN JOB FAIR pervised because they're Technology, Federal Bureau of about the club, why we don't attract PTSD doesn't hinder his ability to said Hallman, who was When: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. used to taking charge Prisons, and Homeland Securities a staff sergeant and and getting things done," Customs and Borders Protection, younger people. There is a teen club perform a job. Thursday, Sept. 25 in the early stages of trying to get Hallman had come into the squad leader. "When I said Brzeg, a disabled among others, will be on hand. started," said Guarano. "My crusade Michigan Works Livonia Service first came out I started Where: V.F.W. Post 345, Army veteran who lives Howard suggests veterans bring is to build that younger crowd." Center to work with Brzeg on his in a construction busi­ 27345 Schoolcraft in Waterford. Brzeg was at least 20 copies of their resume, resume. He has worked construction ness. People were calling Road, Redford injured during training DD214 separation papers and any Linda Chomin is the health and community but was hoping for a clerical position in sick. They were going Calf: Renee Brzeg at for the Desert Storm other military transcripts. This is life reporter for the Observer S Eccentric while he attends Schoolcraft College to be late. There is no (734) 513-4900, ext. 101 operations of the First the only veteran job fair in the area, Newspapers. She can be reached at (734) in Livonia. Hallman never thought excuse for being sick or GulfWar. although 10 other events will be 953-2145 or by e-maii at (chominthome- about a career in nursing until he saw late in the Army." "Greg is a typical going on during the week throughout townlife.com. combat in Iraq. He hopes eventu­ It's that kind of discipline and dedi veteran. They've come back home the state. ally to work with veterans at a V.A. cation, said Brzeg, that sets veterans when unemployment is 8.9 percent Hospital. apart. in Michigan. We want to make sure Please see VETERANS, C2 Observer S Eccentric | Sunday, September 21,2008 (*) www.hometownlife.com nds to host big used FROM PAGE CI

The Friends of the Livonia Library is sponsor­ and videos are priced as marked. On Sunday, "When someone comes back ing a three-day used book sale 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 5, a bag of books can be purchased for $5. we enter their information so Friday-Saturday, Oct. 3-4, and 1-5 p.m. Sunday, Proceeds go to all three Livonia libraries for we can mail things to them Oct. 5, at the Civic Center location, 32777 Five programs including summer reading, and vari­ about job fairs, these are the Mile, east of Farmington Road. ous items depending on needs. services available, welcome The prices for books are $1 hardcovers, 50 For more information, call the library at (734) home letters," said Howard, a cents paperbacks, and 25 cents romances. CDs 466-2495. Marine veteran. "They're look­ ing for jobs that pay enough to sustain a family.'' Brzeg says the transition from military to civilian life can be an arduous process. Veterans Services of Michigan TOM HOFFMEYER! STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER offers a program at Selfridge Veterans employment specialists for the State of Michigan Renee Brzeg, Air National Guard Base in left, and Lori Howard go over a list of employers that will be available at the Harrison Township to help upcoming Veteran Job Fair. men and women go from deployment to re-employment. est is just finishing elementary F-1S Hornets as)a hydraulics Don Chaney of Westland is school and she's looking for a. mechanic. "I learned attention still looking for a job to fit the challenge. to detail, organization. As a skills he learned as a logisti- Lamarand was discharged mom of three I use that every cian while serving in the U.S. from the U.S. Marine Corps day to run my household. I can Marine Corps from August in 1991 then earned a degree use the same skills for handling 1999 to November 2007- in Criminal Justice from the travel itineraries for CEO's. I "It's extremely tough finding University of Memphis, Prior have been a floral designer, a job," said Chaney, 28. "Since to becoming a mother she In fact I teach floral design in my separation I've worked as a worked in courts and family community education classes. cable technician, also did tele­ services. Her dream was to go The Marines taught me to marketing." into law enforcement, but is adapt and overcome. I will Sheryl Lamarand of Canton looking into every profession. survive because of the skills I has worked retail for the last "The hardest part is selecting learned in the Marine Corps." several years in order to raise an area to keep me challenged " her three children. The young- said Lamarand who worked on JchomlndJ'hometowrtlrfe com I (734) 953-2145

SELECT MONEY MARKET 9-MONTH CD %APY

BALANCES QF $1,000 MINIMUM & $50,000 Oft HIGHER CIRCLE GOLD CHECKING' FOiC INSURED FD!C INSURED

you save more with, great rates on our new select

, you-can feet confident that, yo safe and secure with us.

So if you've been looking for a safe place to grow your ' ioks like you found it

•RATE, stop by a branch or find charterone.com

MeiTibfl! FDIG. Ail accounts subject to individual approval. See a banker for details. Offers valid in Ml only. CO: Annual Percentaae Yield (APYl is accurate as of this onfilication date. 3 50¾ APY apples to the 9-month term. Limited-time offer may be withdrawn at any time. This offer cannot oe combir •'.•'t'i ^lu;,1 minimum opening Deposit is required Other rates and terms available, Minimum opening term deposit $1,00( nssH'l on collected balances tor new personal accounts: 3.25% APY tor balances greater than $2,000,000, 3.25% APY fia'a^ces of S100,000 to $249,999, 3.25% APY for balances of $50,000 to S99.999, 2.75% APY for balances of $10 Personal accounts only. $5,000,000 maximum deposit per customer. Fees may reduce earnings. APYs accurate as account opening. Charter One is a division of RBS Citizens, N.i

.^- 1 j 'r- frftfifr •^S

Important Safety Considerations of Restylane®

istylane® restores volume and full- ?ss to the skin to correct moderate to L4*>L •vere facial wrinkles and folds, such as l 6-*V"^3i-. -. *f^* ::saye upto$100on Restylane®,../ /.-..:¾. e lines from your nose to the corners *t e* ii « >ne'selling;'derma! filter in-the world.. •'•/-">-/ : your mouth (nasolabial folds). After )ur treatment, you might have some veiling, redness, pain, bruising, and nderness. This will normally last less an seven days. Although rare, red or vollen small bumps may occur. If you ave had facial cold sores before, an jection can cause another outbreak. ... rare circumstances, the doctor may inject into a blood vessel, which can damage the skin. To avoid bruising and bleeding, you should not use Restylane if you have recently used

drugs that thin your blood ;or prevent clotting. If you are pregnant, breast­ feeding, or under 18, you should not use Restylane.

Restylane should not be used by people with previous bad . allergies, particularly to certain microorganisms known as gram positive bacteria, or by people with previous bad allergies Save up to $100 on your Restylane® or Perlane® treatment! to drugs that have required in-hospital

. Name Restylane® Rebate Redemption Form Offer Terms and Conditions treatment. Restylane shoulfj not be This rebate may be applied to your purchase of Restylane'3' or Petlane® at regular market price. For a limited time only, you can receive a This offer is limited to a $50 rebate for one 1 mL Restyldne" or Perlane9syringe or 1100 for two injected anywhere except the skin or Address' $50 rebate on one 1 mLsyringe or a $100 1 mL Restylane* or Perlane11 syringes with a maximum redemption of $100. This offer is limited to one rebate per person. You may use this voucher only if you paid for your entire treatment just under the skin. •- ;• rebate on two 1 mL syringes of Restylane® yourself and if no part of your treatment was covered by insurance or another third-party payor. or Perlane? Offer expires October 31, 2008. You may not use this voucher if you receive any treatment using a Medicis Aesthetics Inc. product Certain restrictions apply. See Offer Terms that is reimbursed by Medicaid, Medicare, or other federal or state benefit programs, including state medical assistance programs. You may not use this voucher if your private insurance, HMO, or The use of Restylane at the site of skin Citv State ZIP and Conditions for details. other health benefit program paid for all or part of your treatment. If any form of reimbursement is sought from a third-party, you may be required to disclose the value of this rebate to that sores, pimples, rashes, hives, cysts, or Email parry. To qualify for the offer, you must submit a receipt from your practitioner for your treatment How to receive your rebate. and the end flap(s) with the proof-of-purthase hologram from the Restylane® or Petlane® infection should be postponed until boxt.es) used in your treatment. Medicis Aesthetics Inc. cannot accept credit card receipts when Simply complete this form with your processing your rebate. Providing the end fiap(s) with the proof-of-purchase hologram from the Number of box tops enclosed: 9 healing is complete. Use of Restylane information. Then mail it, along with the Restylane® or Perlane box(es) is for your protection. This ensures that you have received genuine a 1 for $50 rebate check or • 2 for $100 rebate check FDA-approved Restylane® or Perlane?^* Restylane® or Perlane® syringes used in your treatment Restylane® or Perlane® box tops (limit 2) must be purchased legally in the U.S. Submissions must be postmarked by October 31,2008, By in these instances could delay healing By signing below, I agree to receive special offers and and purchase receipt, to: submitting this request, you agree to all of the rules and conditions of this offer. Medicis Aesthetics Inc. reserves the right to cancel or modify this offer without notice, This offer is available only to or make your skin problems worse. information about the Restylane® family of products. Restylane® Rebate • patients, excluding claims from Medicis Aesthetics Inc. employees and their families or employees P.O. Box 6422 of its dealers and distributors. This offer is non-transferable. Fraudulent submissions could result in prosecution. Offer void where prohibited by law, taxed, or otherwise excluded. Offer only good in Signature ' West Caldwell, NJ 07007-6422 the U.S. Your rebate check will be issued in U.S. Dollars only. All requests become the property of Restylan^ is available only through Medicis Aesthetics Inc. and'will not be returned. Medicis Aesthetics Inc. assumes'no responsibility By signing above, you permit Med ids Aesthetics Inc. ("Medicis") to use the information you provide in this form to communicate with you about for lost, late, damaged, misdirected, misaddressed, incomplete, or postage-due requests that fail to a licensed practitioner. J- 'products, programs and services. Medicis may share information about you with service providers, government authorities, or as required by iaw or be properly delivered to the address stated for any reason. If you do not receive your rebate check legal process. Medicis will not sell your name, To be removed from this mailing list you may call 800-211-6794. within six to eight weeks, please call toll free 800-211-6794, Please keep a copy for your records. For complete product and safety information visit www.RestylaneUSA.com. Beslylsne, Redefining Beauty, and Why do I use Rest/fane? are trademark of HA Worth American Sales A3. © 2008 Medicis Aesthetics Inc, RES Q8-094A 08BQ/Q9 www.hometownlife.com Observer S Eccentric) Sunday, September 21 2003 <•> C3

COME AND JOIN THE FU FREE REFRESHMENTS

Mix 8c Match Dangle Earrin ^ $

in the Kohl's Corridor Patent #7,007,507

< **> "*" i«_»~ ^^¢,-^¾^¾^¾-%¾¾^^^ j^e1"- ^™ ^•^^SS^t-^'j tn- _ 4 r * r

IVEN BROKE ITEMS ARE ACCEPTED THEY'RE ILLEGAL! ALL FORMS OF • CHAINS • WEDDING BANDS ^a^ai-aes™*^.^^**™,,^ • CLASS RINGS • COINS The oniy businesses that can purchase used jewelry are those that are licensed by the state, and you CHARMS • WATCHES can only do it where the license is registered. • ANTIQUE JEWELRY

,-1 • DENTAL GOLD Bring it in! We buy Gold, Silver, Diamonds, Platinum, Gold & Silver Coins. «.A<^f ^*&r&3^^-*WJK^j*J*&^i&^*~^ ^1 (Benson (DiamondJewekrs

The Reunion Calendar runs Sundays csingerbhs58reumon.org for access to in the newspaper as space allows, and www.bhs58reunion.org, or call Jackie Jaqgi-Andeison online in its entirety at www.home- 35th anniversary class reunion, Oct. 4, 50th Reunion, Sept. 19-21,2008, at' Yorgen Castine, (248) 332-5984. Tod and Nancy Jaggi of townlife.com. Submit your reunion 2008, Vladimir's, 28125 Grand River Ave., Somerset Inn, 2601W. Big Beaver Road, Bishop Borgess High School Livonia announce the engage­ announcement at least two weeks in Farmington Hills. Social hour begins at 6 Troy. All members of Jan. 1958, June Classes of 1970,71,72,73 and 74 ment of their daughter, Natalie advance to Linda Chomin, Observer pm; family-style dinner will be served at 7 1958 and Jan. 1959 are invited. Events A combined reunion. Oct. 4,2008, Jaggi, to Jeremy Anderson of S Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 p.m. Tickets are $60 per person. Advance include Friday evening hospitality . Hellenic Cultural Center, $60. Dinner Redford. He is the son of Roger Schoolcraft Road, Livonia, Mich., reservations are required. Contact Jody party; Saturday tour of BHS, lunch Buffet, Open Bar, Midnight Snacks and and Mary Anderson of Wesley" 48150, or e-mail lchomln@hometown- Hrymak Kirsch, (734) 522-0661, or benny- and dinner party at the hotel; Sunday Music. No ticket sales at door. Contact Chapel, Fla. The bride-to-be life.com. [email protected]. brunch and golf outing. Contact (248) 442-0946 or bbhsfirstfive.com is a 2001 graduate of Franklin High School in Livonia and a 2007 graduate of Eastern Michigan University. She works as a substitute teacher for Livonia Public Schools. Her Fla. and works for Bright fiance is a 1998 graduate of House Networks. The couple is Gaither High School in Tampa, planning a July 2009 wedding.

Vukovich-Price Dennis and Nanci Vukovich of Plymouth announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Tracy Lauren Vukovich, to Andrew Joseph Price of Muskegon. He is the son of David and Nancy Price of ~S s** Muskegon. The bride-to-be is a 1999 -; "*" * graduate of Plymouth Salem Beloved mother of Sherry (Patrick) High School and a 2004 McMahon, Richard (Kathleen) graduate of Western Michigan r - 3-r Postler, Daniel (Ann) Postler, Karen University, where she earned (Donald) Convery, Kelly (Darlene) Postler, and Keith (Renee) Postler. degrees in business manage­ 2003 graduate of Western • Died at her home on Tuesday, Sept. ment and fashion design. She Michigan University, where 16, 2008. She was 80, A lifelong works as a product develop­ he earned his degree in Detroit sports fan, she was especially ment assistant for Women's finance. He is vice president fond of the Tigers and often watched or listened to multiple games at home Softlines at Meijer, Inc. head­ of McKenzie-Price Insurance ?&• when sports seasons overlapped. She quarters in Walker, Mich. Company in Muskegon, Mich. FRED C1IEKAWAV was preceded in death by her husband, VIRGINIA RUTH SCHOEN Her fiance is a 1999 gradu­ The couple is planning a Harry, in 1997 and her granddaughter, September 15, 2008. Age Nicole, daughter of Karen and Donald, Age 88. Passed away September 16, ate of Muskegon Catholic May 2009 wedding at the Inn 87, of West Bioomfield. Age 77, of Plymouth. September 17, in 1993. She is survived by 17 grand­ 2008. She was born on July 8, 1920 Central High School and a at St. John's in Plymouth. Frond veteran US Navy 2008. Beloved husband of Joann. children and four great-grandchildren. in Detroit, the daughter of Henry serving during WWII. Me Loving father of Patricia (Robert) Viewings are Saturday, Sept. 20 from Harry and Helen Emma (Newman) practiced law for 53 years in Detroit, Frigerio, Kathryn (Mark) Moore, 5:30 pm - 8:00 pm and Sunday, Sept. Fedraw. Memorial contributions may and the downriver area. Beloved hus­ Denise (Richard) Vigii and Howard Jr. 21 from 2:00 pm - 8:00 with Scripture be given to the Multiple Sclerosis band of Virginia, B. Chekaway (nee. Dear brother of Many Ann McLellan. Service at 6:30 pm at Harry J. Will Foundation. Envelopes will be avail­ Schwantzer) for 40 years. Cherished Proud grandfather pf Jeremy, Jessica, Funeral Home, 25450 Plymouth Road, able at the Borek Jennings Funeral father of Nicole Fredrica Chekaway, Leah, Eric, Steve, Lisa, William, Home, Braun Chapel, where family Redford. Township, MI 48239. Funeral Wiard-Luonqo Also survived by his dog Abby. Chase and the late Brent. Mr. services are scheduled for Monday, will receive friends on Friday, Memorial services will be held pri­ McLellan was a long time member of Sept. 22 at 10:00 am at St. Hilary September 19, 2008 from 2-5 pm. A Harold and Deborah Wiard vately. In iieu of flowers family sug­ Knights of the Columbus Council Parish, 23901 Elmira, Redford Traditional Farewell will be on of Livonia announce the mar­ gests memorial tributes to St, John #3292, the American Legion Post Township, MI 48239, with interment Saturday beginning at 10:30 am at the Hospice, 1371 Twelve Mile Rd., #3191 and the Plymouth Elks Lodge Funeral Home with Pastor Kelly riage of their daughter, Amber at Holy Sepulchre Catholic Cemetery, Nicole Wiard, to Joshua Allen Madison Heights, MI 48071 or Holy #1780. Visitation Sat. 3-9 pm and Sun. 25800 W. 10 Mile Road, Southfield, Smith officiating. Interment Highland Trinity Orthodox Church, 20484 3-9 pm at Vermeulen Funeral Home, Ml 48034. Donations in her memory Cemetery. Please sign Mrs. Schoen's Luongo of Colorado Springs, Anglin, Detroit, MI 48234.. A.J. 46401 W. Ann Arbor Rd., Plymouth may be sent to The University of guestbook at www.borekjennings.com Colo. He is the son of John Desmond & Sons (24S) 549-0500. (btw Sheldon & Beck). Rosary service Michigan Comprehensive Cancer or leave a message of comfort for her Luongo and Terri Luongo View obituary and share memories at: Sun. 7 pm. In state Mon. 10 am until Center, Ann Arbor, ML family by calling 877-231-7900 www.DesmondFuneraiHome.com Funeral Mass at 10:30 am at St. of Texas. Amber is a 2006 Kenneth Church, 14951 N. Haggerty graduate of Abilene Christian Rd., Plymouth. Interment Lapham JON F. RENO University, where she earned • ;i. Cemetery. Memorials may be made to September 11, 2008 of Westland. her bachelor's degree in math­ Kids With Cancer c/o Holy Trinity Arrangements entrusted to Uht Bill, 85, and Gloria, 84. formerly of Church, 1050 Porter St., Detroit, Ml Funeral Home, Westland. ematics education. She works Farmington Hills died on September 48226. To share a memory, visit as a high school math teacher bride was attended by maid 16 in Kalkaska, Michigan. They were vermeulenfuneraihome.com. for the Classical Academy in of honor Rachel Wiard, and married on June 4, 1948. The Devlin's Colorado Springs. Joshua is bridesmaids Jessica Stollings, are survived by their three children: Kathy Taraba of Conifer, Colorado; a 2008 graduate of Abilene Jessica Braham, Jennifer Susan (Chris)-Janowicz of Farmington Christian University, where Brophy and Sarah White. Hills; and James (Denise) Devlin of he earned a degree in crimi­ The groom was attended. Bioomfield Hills; seven grandchii- nal justice. He is currently 1 (.ire;:; .ind nv.i are;u grandchildren. \i\)\ by best man Zach Hagar and' completing courses to serve as groomsmen Brooks Luongo. t •' -iinn.uu i iK:ri;i 'Acrkfil tor .;L a firefighter in the Colorado Adam Luongo and Spencer | I'tiniLii^ii,:" ^0:1:^ SIT.HU L Vx.i^cna! Springs area. Wiard. The couple spent | liducation Department. I he> were The first five "billed" lines of an The couple wed on July 18 their honeymoon in Cancun ! charter members of North Farmington ' Baptist Church, tn their retirement obituary are published at no cost at Warren Valley Golf Course and will make their home in years, the Devlin's were very active at JOHN M. ROSSO All additional lines will be before James MacKenzie. The Colorado. the Kalkaska United Methodist A lifelong Birmingham resident. Died charged at $4 per line. You may j Church. A Memorial Service will be Wednesday, September 17, 2008. He held on Monday, September 22,11 am. .was born December 13, 1924 on the place a picture of your loved one j at Highland Park Baptist Church corner of Henrietta and Frank. He was (28600 Lahser Road, just south of 12 a graduate of Birmingham Baldwin for an additional cost of only $ Mile Road) in Southfield. Private con­ la Loving Memory of ison j\ High School and the University of emblems may be I dolences to the family may be sent to: Michigan College of Engineering. He Rooke 23719 Cora Ave., Farmington Hills, it's been 2 years, at no cost (example: \ was in the United States Army in Robert and Winnifred Ml 48336 [email protected]. since you've been gone. WWII, serving in both Europe and the American Flags, religious Yet the pain and sorrow, Pacific. He opened Birmingham Rooke of Livonia recently cel­ still lingers on. Lumber in 1948, and ran its operation symbols, etc) •. ebrated their 60th wedding through 1972 when it was merged into anniversary. The couple wed Age 78, of Bay City, formerly of We envision how you'd look now Livonia. Died September 16, 2008. Erb Lumber Company. He was active on Aug. 21,1948 and have - a beautiful little giri in the property management and devel­ She was a retired executive at Ford But the hope for that's all over Deadlines: lived in Livonia for 55 years. Motor Co. Beloved sister of Eugene opment business in the Birmingham - at least in this world. area for his entire career until his They shared the celebration P. Kirby, James M. (Shirley) Kirb\ Friday 4:15 PM for Sunday and the late John J. Kirb;. Dear sister- death. He founded and managed Rosso with daughter and son-in-law, in-law of Ann Kirby. Also survived b> The guilty person who stole your Development Co. John was an active Wednesday 9:45 AM for Thursday Kathleen and Kurt Wasler of several nieces and nephews and spe­ future away U of M Alumnus with a passion for may never again experience freedom Wolverine basketball and football. He Livonia (pictured center), who cial friend, Bill Wisniewski. Funeral i Obituaries received after these deadlines I *•• " r__ services were held Fridav, September - even for a day. was a past President of the Detroit celebrate 25 years, and Robert \ will be placed in the next available issue. 19, 2008, at St. Kenneth Catholic Lumberman's Association, as well as and Susan Rooke of Livonia orate the occasion and a family Church, Plymouth. Memorials may be That doesn't ease, or erase our pain. being a member of the Birmingham Only prayers and time, Rotary Ciub. Birmingham Athletic (back, center) who celebrate 20 celebration was held, also com­ made to Alzheimers Association. To years of marriage this year. memorating Wirmifred's sister leave a condolence: can lessen the strain. Club, Birmingham Senior Men's Club, i e-mail your obit to and the First United Methodist Church www.schrader-howell.com The Rookes took a Beatrices 10 Oth birthday this Because of victims like you, of Birmingham. Fie is preceded in ! [email protected] Caribbean cruise to commem- year. little Isaac and Rick, death by his wife of 52 years, Carol i laws are being changed and the Peterson Rosso. He is survived by his | or fax to: guilt\ - we'll convict. children Sarah (McCaughey), her hus­ 'Attn: Obits c/o Charolette Wilson band Peter, Abbey Rosso, John Rosso, Our hearts are broken and his wife Kate, and five grandchildren, 586-826-7318 Emily, Jennifer, and Caitlin Rosso, and may never mend. I For more information call: We think of you daily and Andrew and Laura McCaughey. will till the end. Family will receive friends Sunday 2-7 Charolette Wilson pm at A. J. Desmond & Sons Funeral With Love Always, Home, 2600 Crooks Road (between i 586-826-7082 Your Daddy, Sister Chrissy, Maple and Big Beaver). Memorial I or Liz Keiser Grandma and Papa Newman Service Monday 11 am at First United Aunt Becca, Uncle Bob and Methodist Church, 1589 W Maple, | 586-977-7538 Cousins, Hannah and Zach Birmingham. Burial is private. In lieu ! ortollfree of flowers you are encouraged to make a gift to the Birmingham Community 800-579-7355 Age 48, September 19, 2008, Beloved House, 380 S. Bates, Birmingham, Ml husband ofMelanie for 13 years. Dear September 18, 2008 of Westland. 48009. . ask for Char oris father of Austin, Hunter, Kyle, step- Arrangements entrusted to Uht iadier of Shauna Nicholson and Ashley- Funeral Home, Westland View obituary and share memories at Nicholson. Dear brother of Mary Lou www, DesmondFuneralHome.com _flEaa5zai2a__ (Fred) Almond, Mike (Becky) Mangin, B.J. (Mark) Craig, Karen (Peter) Zuck LI " t Vroman and Nellie Petre and the late C. Fred Mangin, Ralph .-r- wed Sept. 4,1948, at Mt. Hope Mangin, and Dick Mangin. Son of Virginia (and the Sate Charles P.) - Lit -ran in Allen Park. Mangin. Funeral services Monday fl am (in state at 10 am) at Brightmoor Vroman to eight grandchildren, five Christian Church, 40800 W. 13 Mile Road, Novi, MI. Visitation Sunday 2-8 Robert and Nellie (Petre) great grandchildren, and a pm at THAYER-ROCK FUNERAL ». nan of Garden City are new one due in October. HOME, 33603 Grand River Ave. (one . I irating 60 years of mar- Robert worked at Ford- blk. West of Farmington Rd.), down­ II _;. The couple wed Sept. 4, Wixom for 30 years. They town Farmington. Memorial contribu­ 1 tions to an Education fund for his boys. 1S, at Mt. Hope Lutheran enjoy bowling, playing cards www.thayer-rock.com 'i \llen Park. They have lived and spending time at their sec­ III .arden City for 55 years. ond home neaf.Traverse City 111 / have 5 adult children and of course spending time - (. indy Edwards of Garden with their children and grand­ t i , Bobby of Garden City, children. (. 11 "s (Jean) of Trevor, Wis., Their fifth great-grand­ I > • i iel (Dee) of Westland, daughter, Cassidy Louise in. Victoria (Gary) Fincher of Overholt, was baptized Aug. 1 11 oln Park. 24, at Christ the King Church I hey are also grandparents in Southgate. Observer S Eccentric | Sunday, September 21,2008 www.hometownlife.com (*) C5

Burger School." ogy we probably wouldn't be Betty Tessmer is looking for­ able to get the money for. I used ward to bringing a young girl to buy my own curriculum and and boy from Burger School to books. We do a lot of creating of model. Tessmer works with the materials Because some of the students as a speech language levels of our students are low it's pathologist and is grateful for hard to find anything appropri­ the money raised by the show. ate for them. We use programs "It's extremely important," to create materials." said Tessmer of Livonia. "The speech department uses the lchpminlihometownlife.com money to buy tests and technol­ ¢734) 953-2145

Carol Y jar are co-chairing this year's Redford Suburban League celebrity fashion show.

Lillian Malley of Farmington Hills, "We're hoping we can keep it up. The show has been SHOW wonderfully accepted, It really FROM PAGE CI is nice." 'Cynthia Jamieson is as lost members over the years as excited about the fashions as well. They're always looking for the celebrities this year. Lord women and men who might & Taylor showed designs at a want to join the nonprofit orga­ spring meeting of the League. nization. Men's Wearhouse is perennial "Back when John Kelly in supporting the cause. New and Marilyn Turner (former this year as far as the models go Channel 7 TV personalities) are Detroit Demolition player Nancy McCauley of Ford Motor Broadcast News and Todd Sukuda of the were involved 1,200 people Shannan Schlusler, Miss Wayne Burger School model fashions during the 2007 Redford Suburban League Fall came," said Herrick, a League County 2008 Nicole Blaszczyk, Festival of Fashion. member since 1989 and presi­ and Brooke Brennan VanBelle, dent last year. "We need to Miss Wayne County 2003 and Terry T. Brown, Beth Fisher pageant and usually brings sell at least 700 lunch tickets, Miss Troy 2005. and Michael Collins from WWJ along Miss Redford. Rich but can hold 1,000. We have "The first outfit is casual, the Newsradio, and Robin Sullivan Luterman (Fox 2 chief meteo­ * -* J .-. 26 crafters but would like 40. second outfit dressy. We told from WMUZ. Audrey Sommers rologist) returns as does Tracy * ft i . . • •' ^^.*»!>!. ••" We're still looking for crafters Lord & Taylor we would like lots returns as does actor Robert Gary, WNIC. George Young is -. .j *, and to sell tickets. We want to of color," said Jamieson, celeb­ Paul, and Sheila Sigro, 1993 going to be entertaining again • 'j ' •pturiifc***- keep it going as long as we can. rity chairwoman. "We're still Mrs. Michigan International, before the show and we're going • - -<'t ,"1 • We don't want to let those kids getting models just responding. who also runs the Miss Redford to have some of the staff from down. The more people come Jo-Jo Shutty-McGregor and her ..... :^..+7 the more we can give to Burger." sister Sharon Shutty-Wright • . -•« *'\ S »'• "We were very strong the first are coming back. Larry Janes Arthritis Today 25 years," said League member is always a favorite. There's 24-Month Rising Rate CD jggj JOSEPH J. WEISS, M.D. RHEUMATOLOGY 18829 Farmington Road 5302 6$ecia$$iujf in •Sffesu/mtieifg @ommerckC3le$toraMon, Livonia, Michigan 48152 # Custom 0rid °Pfor£ Phone: (248) 478-7860 WHEN TO STOP Dan's Custom Brickwork The modern treatment for rheumatoid arthritis, Lupus, psoriatic arthritis and similar inflammatory conditions rests on drugs that inhibit the immune system. i &fonths7-12 Montfcs13-18 Momhs 19-24 882 York St. • Plymouth, MI 48170 However, at times, the body needs a vigorous immune response; one instance is in infection. If a person is on an arthritis immune suppression medication such as Chimneys & Porches Repaired methotrexate and develops bronchitis or pneumonia, should the doctor stop the arthritis medication to allow the immune system to make its best response to the ' ' • and Rebuilt infection? Medical research indicates that if the lung infection is tuberculosis, histo­ plasmosis or a bacteria such as Legionella, then the doctor should stop the arthritis Tuck Pointing & All Other Brick Work drugs. Remaining off the arthritis regimen for 3-4 weeks usually is sufficient. The answers are not so clear cut if a patient on suppression therapy develops a viral infection such as influenza. At present, whether or not to stop the arthritis Natural & Cultured Stone Installation medication is a decision the doctor makes assessing the patient's total health picture. The question of stopping medication also arises when a patient with arthritis 1.734.416.5425 goes to the hospital for an operation such as a hip replacement. While in the hospital, that person is at added risk for infection. Should arthritis medication be Free Estimates stopped? Again, the doctor decides based on assessing the patient's total health Licensed and Insured status. i www.drjjweiss.yourma.com ir rt >- OEO8619489 oeo8& r j t i, * • >• ii i i n t

/4 An exceptional home-like setting for Active/Alert, 'V i *y Impaired, Frail/Recovering and Alzheimer's residents. / ATTENTION -:_«*»:*,.*?;• Incontinence Sufferers .v1******'*. -WT V* Cypher Research is conducting a confidential market research study on behalf of a major product development company with people

•24 Hour Professional Staffing -Wander Secured/Enclosed Courtyard -Private/Semi Private/Barrier Free -Medication Management The study would involve participating in

-On Call Nurse Practitioner -Incontinence Management professional moderator in our -Planned Activities -Beauty & Barber Shop Canton, Michigan office.

8121 Li I ley, Located between Joy & Warren Roads www.crystalcreekassistedliving.com 0

Why Advanced Vein Therapies? • Experienced, board certified vein expert • Practice is exclusively dedicated to varicose and spider veins • On-time service in a spa-like atmosphere Advanced Vein Therapies offers quick, office-based procedures that are covered by most insurances • State-of-the-art treatments • No general anesthesia • Virtually pain-free • No scars • Minimal downtime • No Stripping! As a token of our appreciation

»*r,M.£>. for your time, you will be compensated s 13 years experience Metro Detroit's authority in varicose & spider vein care 100.00 cash Jeffrey H. Miller, M.D. r------_-_ - Board Certified ~ Bring in this disease aM has 46325W12MileRd. couponfor There are no sales or clinical tests involved, Suite 335 • Novi we are only interested in your opinions. 248-344-9110 honors and awards www-AVtherapies .com including being 50% Limited spaces are available... named one of so if you are interested in participating OFF please call today to see if you qualify: yy Hour Magazt: 2* Spider Vein 734.397.3400 Hdc i Mir mmmmm^mm ™ -*•<*• (*) Observer & Eccentric j Sunday. September 21,2008 www.hometownlife.com

% These hands can

s * • -5 ' talk in workshop ' •>a! Redford Community Center with the hard-of-hearing and hosts Sign Language work­ the deaf community to allow shops entitled, "If These Hands an enriching intermingling of Could Talk" Thursdays and deaf and hearing within our Saturday Oct. ,2 through Nov. society. 20, at the Redford Community Deafness and hard-of-hear? Center, 12121 Hemingway. ing are becoming an ever­ Pre-registration is required. growing statistic in this coun­ Seating is limited. To register, try.

• call (313)-387-2650. The goal of the workshop Participants will learn finger is to decrease the language spelling, expressions and inter­ Barrier between the deaf com­ active skills. For more informa­ munity and thosethat can hear tion, visit www.detroitrising- and enhance possibilities for stars.org. people to communicate love, Sign language was developed friendship, emotions, and jokes to enable more people to obtain with friends, family members the ability to communicate and organizations. Art faculty to host opening reception The Livonia Artists Club holds its annual show through Sept 30, at Livonia City Hal! on Five Mile, east of Farmington Road. About 25 members will display paintings which are for sale. Pictured is Gorda, a watercolor by Elbert Weber of Canton. The work features a restaurant he visited near Caracas, The Madonna University The artists include Doug Venezuela. Gorda is Spanish for fat lady which describes the owner who sat in a booth by the window and left no doubt about who was in charge. art department faculty hosts Semivan, chairman of the art an opening reception for department; Ralph Glenn, an exhibition of their work Mary Rousseaux, Robin n=i 4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. Ward, and Laura Williams. 24, in the gallery on the The show continues second floor of the library through Friday, Oct. 10, Meet VISITH0ME70WKLIFE.COM wing on the campus at For more information, 36600 Schoolcraft at Levari, call gallery director Jeanne Despina Livonia. Moore at (248) 875-7332. ^Salsworth, M.D. H )¾ Obstetrics and KITCHEN REFACING mere are a pile • % Gynecology ol them in " Offi"ce~h"ouTs - 3&P $500 Couniertnp'j Open Monday - Friday .*—J*..-.., ' 50% SAVINGS today'sunlit Ids Open late Wednesday Saturday hours available OR MORE! * $ Office location . J' f 17940 Farmington Road; FREE ESTIMATES .**%! . ^uite.,2ap.;>;:.,.v^ ..V/_;:.;4;_.; I- UvbnVa? MI 48152 • SS cabinet clinic * Services offered: The Leader in Cabinet Refacmg West 734-421 8151 MEi~£83! 583-711-1^ "Vrf ..* We're recommended www.cabinetciimc com by Joe Gannon * Limited emoffyftSQ s? & ma& wftttmfaomg '-.WbA^tf ._«._ arid treatment *.Pregnancy management; single provider prenatal care • Management of menopause arid other hormonal disorders

Other languages spoken lomanian

- food 8c wine ev*^ -- ;• -,734.524:0-4-38 - Sunday, September 28,2008 • • :f^tTOont"t-Iospi"talj 2-5 p.m. Schoolcraft College — VisTaTech Center

-#•" At Culinary Extravaganza, you can sample the finest culinary delicacies from some of the most notable restaurants, pastry shops and beverage vendors in the metropolitan Detroit area. Plan to attend the wine tasting seminar, participate in a silent auction, tour our kitchens and enjoy a delightful afternoon!

4" Event tickets at $50 per person are available by calling 734-462-4518 or visit our Web site www.schoolcraft.edu/foundation.

•#» Culinary Extravaganza Sponsorships offer unique benefits and include tickets t m to this exciting event. Packages ranging from $300 to $5,000 are available. 4 . _ mt f* #* Your participation in Culinary Extravaganza provides crucial,scholarship +.*• support to Schoolcraft students. J*t Patrons will enjoy samples from these restaurants, pastry shops & beverage vendors*

American Harvest at Schoolcraft College, Livonia McCormick Distilling Co., Fraser Andiamo, Dearborn Meadows Fine Wine & Liquor, Livonia - *'• **f-\ Y* Antonio's Cucina Italians, Canton MGM Grand, Detroit Arbor Beverage Co., Ann Arbor Mitchell's Fish Market, Livonia •*?.«. Armitage Catering/Finnish Cultural Center, Novi No. VI Chop House, Novi Bacco Ristorante, Southfieid The Pastry Palace, Wixom Back Home Bakery; Canton Pepsi Bottling Group, Howell Banfi, Commerce Portofino, Wyandotte Cadiilac Coffee Company, Madison Heights Pure Food 2 U, Royal Oak \ Caribou Coffee, Livonia Schmitt Sohne/Kevin D. Chaney Co., i Central Distributors, Romulus Mllford The Cupcake Station, Birmingham Solterra Reserve Wine, Ann Arbor The Farm Restaurant, Port Austin Sorella's Homemade Baked Goods, LLC, Five Lakes Grill, Mllford Livonia 5ive Restaurant, Plymouth Steve & Rooky's, Novi Forest Grill, Birmingham Stonefire Bistro, Brighton • Fox Hills Golf & Banquet Center, Plymouth Table 5, Northvitle Galaxy Wine Distributors, Livonia Trader Joe's, Northville Great Lakes Coffee Roasting Company, Traffic Jam & Snug, Detroit BEoomfield Hills Venus Imports, LLC, Livonia Play more, drive less. Great Oaks Country Club, Rochester Veritas Distributors, Warren Sagamng Henry A. Fox Sales Co,/Midwest Wine Exchange, Vine2Wine Custom Winery of Northville When you're looking (or big game action, Grand Rapids Vintner's Cellar Canton Winery, Canton look no farther than Saganing Eagles - Eagles [priding Holiday Catering & Cooking School, Royal Oak Wines of Distlnction/J & J Importers, Troy Landing Casino in Standish. From reeling WineStyles, Livonia k Casino" Joe's Gourmet Catering & Events, Livonia in a keeper to bagging a big jackpot, you'll Joe's Produce and Gourmet Market, Livonia Jeff Zak Catering, Inc., Plymouth have more time for fun at Michigan's best Winning Comes Naturally. Zingerman's Bakehouse, Ann Arbor Up-North destination. Take 1-75 exit 188 THE Participating restaurants as of 6/21/08 - Subject to Change to M-13 South, then left on Worth Road. : 2690 Worth Road. Staridish. Ml www. sagaiiing-esgleslanding.com Up-North. It's closer than you think. dDb0enmr§1£ceentrfc Schoolcraft College Foundation AND 18600 Haggerty Road NEWSPAPERS Livonia, MI 48152-2696 HOMETOWNLIFE.COM Observer S Eccentric | Sunday, September 21,2008 (LWReGc) C7 www.hometownl if e.com

Mark Hoyer doesn't need a map to know where he's going. He's far more interested in the journey than the destination. Hoyer, of Farmington Hills, a three- time cancer survivor, finds solace in the way clouds move across the massive sky, throwing shadows in different directions over an expansive landscape. He's at peace listening to robust plumes of water fall off the edge of closely nestled boulders, deep in the middle of the woods. His eye catches the details engraved „ .:• in a centuries-old, marble structure in a "s fove for photography has helped him get through three bouts with cancer. His work is *** *"*•; bustling European city — details that are exhibited at the Nancy Fox Gallery inside the Assarian Cancer Center on the campus of Providence likely overlooked by most passers-by. Health at Grand River a'nd Beck in Novi. \c* *'»' "JL |»li That's the journey for Hoyer, as he • i * from 500 feet in the air. w " absorbs his surroundings and lays them L • * »» ^ down on film for a lasting memory of that "And, I'm scared to death of heights!" he 1 «* - 4*'1 moment when things are just perfect. said. But, things have been far from perfect Wfcat: The Journey Continues A color image of his excursion is includ­ -J. , for this 52-year-old businessman, father Photography collection by Mark Hoyer ed in the exhibit, which runs through Oct. and husband. At age 36, he was diagnosed Where: Nancy A. Fox Art Gallery, Assarian 31. *;*• with testicular cancer; at age 44, he was Cancer Center, at Providence, He hopes it brings some peace to patients at the Assarian Cancer Center. diagnosed with Hodgkin's lymphoma and 47601 Grand River, at Beck, m Novi. at age 50, a colonoscopy revealed he had "There are people who go up there to colon cancer. When: OpenS a.m. to 4 p.m. the doctors' offices and they're getting The skies were sunny for the Sarah Cochrane Chapter of the Daughters Somewhere in between these battles, he Monday through Friday, through Oct. 3t chemotherapy," he said, pointing from the of the American Revolution, who met recently at the Plymouth District reconnected with photography, a hobby he gallery to the center's hallways. "What bet­ Library. Here on the library steps, they read the Preamble to the picked up back in high school. He bought "The main thing is that too many people ter thing than to have a gallery, so people Constitution and the Bill of Rights. camera equipment and darkroom sup­ are so afraid of cancer. They need to do can look around and maybe be reminded plies and taught himself how to shoot and things that will make them think about of something good." develop film, mostly black and white. other things," he said. "This is a great Hoyer loves photography because he can Local chapter It quickly became a therapeutic hobby outlet for people who are going through share his experiences with other people. for Hoyer and soon, he had a collection of something."' Traveling allows him meet interesting nature photos he compiled into an exhibit He brings his camera every time he people from around the world. National he called The Journey, four years ago at leaves town on business or he when he and It has taken his mind off his worries. the Assarian Cancer Center on the campus his family go on vacation. He said he gets "It's easy, in the nighttime or when it's The Sarah Ann Gochrane Chapter consists of approxi­ of Providence Hospital in Novi. up at daybreak to photograph, wherever he quiet, to be concerned," said Hoyer. "But, Chapter of the Daughters mately 40 women who reside Hoyer's work, an expanded collection is at the time. being able to do something you enjoy helps of the American Revolution in Plymouth and Northville. of 30 photographs, is again oh exhibit at One of his favorite places to photograph get you through it." recently celebrated National They meet every month and the Nancy A. Fox Art Gallery, inside, the nature is Acadia National Park in Maine, He credits his wife, Lita, for keeping Constitution Week at the rotate meetings between the Assarian Cancer Center. It's the largest where he and his family went camping him strong. Plymouth District Library. Plymouth District Library, show he's had so far. three years ago. "Without my wife, I wouldn't be here," Members of the group gath­ Northville District Library "This one is called The Journey He also loves the landscape and the he said. ered on the Library's front and Greenmead Historical Continues," said Hoyer. "The first one was architecture in Italy. Hoyer said early detection is so impor­ steps to read the Preamble to Park in Livonia. called The Journey, when I first got can­ He has remarkable images from Death . tant to surviving cancer. the Constitution and the Bill The group serves as a his- . cer. This is a continuation. Life is about Valley, Calif., Yosemite National Park, "If you catch it early on, you will live," he of Rights. The Library has a torical resource as well as a the journey, not the destination." Monument Valley, Utah and European said. "I've had friends who didn't make it, special Constitution display genealogical one. Hoyer said his photography has helped cities of Venice, Paris, Dublin, Koln, because they found out they had cancer, at on the main level for the For more information, call him deal with the stress cancer brings. He Germany and Rome. stage four. Life is shorter than most people duration of the week. Jackie Kenyon at (734) 459- encourages others who are diagnosed with While on vacation in Cabo San Lucas, think." The Sarah Ann Cochrane 4764. cancer to face their fears through creative Mexico, he parasailed with his camera and outlets. took shots of rock formations in the sea, [email protected] | (734) 953-2131

STILL SEEKING YOUNG-AT-HEART Vary cute SBF, 57, 5'3". 122lbs. interested in fit, SWM, 76,6', 200lbs, N/S, retired health care pro­ good-looking, confident male, 46-59, N/S, intel­ fessional, good natured, healthy, active, seeks ligent, sincere, down-to-earth, who wants to com­ old fashioned SWF, 62-70, college grad, who's mit to someone special. ¢113198 affectionate, kind, for friendship first maybe mar­ riage. 77449201 ARE YOU SEEKING? DWF, 63, 5'2", Italian, brunette, attractive, well- HOW ABOUT A DATE? Answer an ad: dressed, sincere, loving, optimistic, likes, theater, WM, 6'6", 285lbs, looking for a secure, female who travel, dining, fftness. Wishing to meet N/S WM, likes to hang out, have fun, dining out, relaxing at 58-70, financially secure, easygoing, good mor­ home, movies and more. 30-60.77263482 als, loves family, for dating. 77630308 1. Note the __* number listed in the ad Brought tp.go^ty Mirror and The Observer & Eccefitrle $ews[japers BEAUTIFUL PRINCESS WANTED BEAUTIFUL MAKEUP ARTIST SBM, early 40s, seeks attractive, younger lady, Sincere, kind SWF, 53, proportionate, 5'6°, 28-45, for romance, companionship, must be 2. Call 1-900-950-3785 ARE YOU THE ONE? HELLO OUT THERE 124ibs, professional, attractive, Intelligent and Independent and shapely. Serious replies only. WOMEN SEEKING MENSF , 41, 5'4", dark complexion, brown eyes, short SWF, 39 years young, seeks SWM, who enjoys educated, loves music, dancing, motorcycles, 77684501 hair, looking to meet an honest, loya!, funny man, tlfes simple pleasures, 1 enjoys dining out, com-. outdoors, movies and creative pursuits. Seeking 37-55, to spend a lot of time together. 77289947 puters, movies, the parks walks, travel and life in attractive gentleman, 42-53, with like interests/ CALL THIS MAN! it's only $2.39/minute. Must be 18+, GOOD SENSE OF HUMOR? general. Friendship first 17241288 qualities, for friendshipATR. 77245846 Easygoing, expressive DWM, 43, nice looks, no WF, 48, 5'3", brown/brown, has pals, N/S, great SEEK SPECIAL PERSON kids, enjoys traveling, outdoors, romantic eve­ or: sense of humor, looking for WM, 45-55, who likes Romantic, fun-loving, open-minded woman, 61 DOWN-TO-EARTH AND HONEST CLASSY LADY nings. Seeks warm-hearted SWF. 77112288 dining out, museums, movies, reading and more, years young, 5'3", seeks a man, 50-68, with the SBF, 36,5'10", N/S, short hair, no children, look­ SBF, middle-aged, attractive, enjoys dining, mov­ to do things with. 77280581 same qualities, who enjoys dancing, concerts, din­ ing for SBM, 35-50, who enjoys festivities, travel, ies, plays and Dowllng, seeks a SM, 48-69, N/S, SEEK LOYAL WOMAN ing out, travel, long drives and more, 77289125 spending time together. 77280950 good sense of humor and good values/morals. BM, ST, 275lbs, enjoys reading, movies, sports, Call 1-800-510-4786, and use a ARE YOU THE ONE? 77207254 - comedy clubs and more. Would like to meet an SWF, 42,5'1", loves Italian food, music. Looking SEARCHING FOR A MAN... LET'S DANCE IN THE RAIN! Intelligent, down-to-earth, sincere, trustworthy, major credit or debit card (or SWM, 32-59, who Is successful, financially 40-60, who's looking for commitment, love and Petite SBF, 36, 150lbs, brown eyes, mother of ' SEEKING LOVING KINDNESS? patient BF, 34-50, petite/medium build, to enjoy secure, has a good head on his shoulders but laughter. I'm a 47-year-old who's Bright, spunky two, enjoys cooking, music, church. Looking for SBPF, 55, 5'4", interested in developing new life with. 77293546 also has a wild side. 77284915 and pretty. Only Jewish men please. 17932317 SM, 35-75.77261372 friendships, maybe more. Seeks energetic, N/S 3. Follow the instructions to listen to the SM, 40-65, that loves reading, midnight picnics, KIND AND COMPASSIONATE VERYATTRACTIVE OUTGOING ARE YOU LONELY? walking, and exciting conversations. Must have Attractive SWPM, 48, 5"10", 190lbs, N/S, never SBPF, 37, mother, looking for attractive, sexy, BF, 24, student, looking for BM, 35-45, to go AHractlve female, 5'S", 120lbs, fun-loving blonde, good SOH and self-worth. 77282618 married, loves outdoors, going to church, trav­ advertiser's voicemai! greeting tall, dark-complected, employed, intelligent BM, out and have fun with. Friendship first, hopefully retired, would love a little of your time to enjoy eling, family time, candle light dinners, movies, 33-50, for friendship possibly leading to LTR. leading to LTR. 3292940 each other's company. Seeking pleasant gentle- seeking kind and oaring hard-working lady, 30- 77282116 man, 65-75.77891247 50, for possible LTR. 77291990 SEEKING SINCERITY MEN SEEKING WOMEN ____™_ _ 4. Leave a personal message for MUSICAL GIRL SBF, 5'4", 12Qlbs, likes parks, walks on the HAVE A GOOD HEART? Christian WF, 19, enjoys playing guitar, singing, beach, outdoor activities. Looking for down-to- WF, 33, 5'5", blonde/green, looking for WM, 22- GIVE ME A CALL! SWM, 48, handsome, well-built, educated, owns SWM, 45, looking for a SWF, 13-35, who is fun- going to church and more. Looking for SM, 19- earth, family-oriented SM, 40-50, with same in­ 45, who loves Nascar, classic rock and more. the advertiser two homes, lives on the river. Looking for excit­ loving, outgoing, enjoys sports. Call if thafs youl 25, who enjoys the same things. 77292258 terests. -3285607 77293230 ing, caring woman, 18-60, with great sense of 77292393 LADY IN THE WOODS ARE YOU THE ONE? MATURE MAN WANTED humor. 0288548 CUTE, CUDDLY COWBOY SWF, 50, looks younger, blonde/hazel, 5'5", av­ SWF, 36, long brown/green, N/S, athletic build, SBF, 33, 5'4", 115IDS, caramel complexion, LOOKING FOR MZ RIGHT Wise and kind SWM, 46, enjoys simplicity, art Place your own ad: erage build, educated, dog lover, olassy, sassy pretty, animals lover, in search of attractive, fit,fun ­ brown eyes, short blonde hair, wears glasses. fairs, flea markets, festivals. Seeking the com­ ana fun, seeking compatible, outdoorsy, nigged, ny, easygoing SWM, 27-43, With no children, for Seeking tall, muscular SBM, 25-40, who enjoys WIWM, 45, 5'11", 220lbs, is easygoing, fun- loving, enjoys a variety of activities, indoor/ pany of a lady with similar Interests 77206459 good-hearted male to share the good things in dating, possible LTR with right man. 77286634 bookstores, movies, dining, water, 77287856 life. Livingston county. 77210247 ______outdoor. Looking for LTR, with the right person, EASYGOING 1. Call!- 5-5115 GREAT-LOOKING BF... 0265340 Sharp, sociable SWM, 45, .with good character HOMEBODY SEEKSSAME 35, seeks serious, mature, financially secure SBF, 21, N/S, looking for SM, 21-40, for friend­ LET'S MEET FOR COFFEE and pleasant personality, likes the outdoors, fish­ SBF, 44, 5'2", 185lbs, black hair, brown eyes, man for LTR. Call me; you won't be disappointed! ship first, possibly more. Call me, lefs talk and SWM, 70s, 5'4", N/S, would like to meet a lady, ing, motor sports etc, WLTM SWF, for dating and light complexion, HID, N/S, enjoys movies, bowl­ 77283172 get to know each other! 77287187 fun times. ¢187614 2. Answer some simple questions to ing, dining, plays, concert's, reading. Seeking 65-72.1 enjoy taking walks, riding bikes, taking trips. Seeking SWF, 62-75, for friendship, maybe SBM,39-51.77284368 ZOOMER SEEKS ADDED ZIP CALLING ALL GOLFERSI LETS GET GOING! more. 17275970 create your ad SWF, 55, passionate about life, enjoys the out­ WiWF, 62, seeking goiter, best friend, 62-70, SWM 40s, attractive, good shape, great listener, COULD IT BE YOU? doors, good political discussions, dancing, more. must be honest, N/S, and active. Looking for GOOD BETTER BEST! enjoys good conversation, friendship, spontane­ SBF, 44, professional, hard-working, Indepen­ Would love to meet a man engaged'in life. 53-70. LTR, don't delay call now. 77978914 SWM, 49,5'9", I95lbs, is nuts about nature, en­ ous ftin, and laughter, seeks personable SWF for dent, enjoys church, shopping, more. Looking 77284371 joys the outdoors, fishing, etc. Seeks compatible dating and more. 77128302 3. Record a voicemail greeting for a SPM, 44, employed, open-minded, wajm- • A WOMAN OF CLASS SWF, to have and hold. 77992943 r hearted and considerate, to share all Ufa has to BEAUTIFUL SBF... SWF, 68, looks younger, in search of a SWM, 62- SERIOUS WOMAN WANTED offer. 77235988 37, seeks SWM, 30-50, who is spontaneous and 69, who likes movies, dining, theater. Is it you? SBM, 46, looking for that special persona for LTR, knows how to have fun. Casual relationship first, 77271085 A SPECIAL GUY 4. Learn how to pick up your messages DWM, 56, 5'10", handsome and secure, seeks someone who enjoys walks, movies, sporting GREAT EXPECTATIONS maybe leading to more. 77271683 DOWN-TO-EARTH honest S/DWF, w/sense of humor, who enjoys events, cuddling at home. Please be shapely, Inde­ Good looking SBF, hwp, intelligent, mature, spiritu­ Easygoing DWF, early 50s, would like to meet a travel, candlelight dinners, plays, dancing, con­ pendent and know what you want in life. 77692418 - we'll let you know when new ones al-seeking a SM, ST +, 40-50, physically tit, good ONE GOOD WOMAN LEFT really nice WM, 50-65, with the same qualities, certs, boating, and movies. Friendship, possible looking inside and out, loving, who likes traveling, SBF, 47, 57", full-figured, N/S, likes rollerskat- TRUEGENTLEMAN minimal baggage, to share the ups and downs of LTR. 77269646 for friendship first leading to LTR. g147Q56 ing, canoeing, exercise, theater, travel. Seeking WM, 75, would like to meet afemale, 65-75, N/S, for have arrived! a gentleman, 45-70, who is healthy fun-loving, life. Seeking possible LTR. 77279171 . MAXIMUM RETURN ON.'.', friendship, companionship and more. 77293804 HELLO THERE financially secure, looks decent. 77287305 GIRL NEXT DOOR your investment. SBM, 5'8", seeks mature, level­ Asian woman, 5'2", 1B0lbs, slim, attractive, HANDSOME & FUN-LOVING A POLISHED DIAMOND Sugar and spice and . ,. attractive blonde en­ headed, down-to-earth female, 30-45, for fun, health-conscious, vegetarian, N/D, N/S. Enjoys Sincere, furhloving, down-to-earth SBM, 44. chantress, 5'5°, 50s, enjoys cooking, travel, dating and possible LTR. 77293155 dining, movies, quiet times. Seeking clean-cut, (it, Attractive, sexy BF, 34, seeks true gentleman. You ISO romantic, honest, Intelligent BF, 25-55, with Get more: wonl be disappointed when we meetl ¢287057 drives, more ... seeks soul-mate, call me; seri­ attractive, respectful, professional Asian or White ous replies answered, 77233677 SEMI-RETIRED great SOH, for companionship, possible LTR. male for dating and possibly more, 57113901 ONLY SERIOUS NEED REPLY ______SBM, 41,6'1 °, 220lbs, N/S, light drinker, likes mov­ -T968147 ' Voluptuous SBF, 42, would like to meet a nice, ies, music, dancing, dining out, travel, bowling and CLASSY LADY COUGAR LOVER seerlous SBM, 35-50, who would like to become a man with a positive outlook for dating, dining relaxing at home. Seeking SWF, 21-50, with simi­ I am In my early 60s, 5*2", browrvbrown, I enjoy Somethings do get better with age. Blue-eyed, hand­ • Chat with local singles right now. acquainted with a woman and who is ready, will­ out, and companionship. I'm a SWF, 68, 5'6, lar Interests, to settle down with. 17293532 dancing, outdoors, and travel. Seeking a com­ some SM, mid 40s, physically fit, laid-back, good ing, and able to commit, ¢273603 HWP, and I enjoy walks, cycling, skiing, snow- panion, 60-70, and maybe a relationship. Please NIGHT OUT ON THE TOWN? sense of humor, seeks woman, with like qualities, Call 248-397-0123 to learn more shoeing, and more. 77288886 call. 77982305 A NEW BEGINNING SWM, nice-looking and friendly seeks Interest­ who Ifces travel, music, exercising, etc, 77244260 SBF, 47, 5'4", likes action movies, swimming, ENJOYS THE OUTDOORS ing female, 35-51, for; dating and friendship. READY FOR A FRESH START? GOOD MAN FOUND dancing, plays, outdoors.just having fun. Seeking BF, 5'5", 150lbs, likes cooking, listening to music, P292944 • Need help? Some Tips? Recently divorced BM, 43, 5'6", 200lbs, educat­ DWF, 47, 5'5",120(bs, long bk>nda*lue, well-pro­ SBM, 45-55, for friendship or more. ©289151 camping and more. Would Ilka to meet a man to ed, enjoys movies, nights out, intelligent conver­ portioned, very feminine, attractive, self-employed. enjoy life with. 36-60.77284318." LONELY AND READY Call 1-617-' Seeking SWM, 45-57,6T+, 225lbs+, good sense PRETTY COMIC BOOK NERD SWM, 65, average build, Italian, Virgo, N/S, look­ sation, weekend trips, seeking easy going, smart, of humor, energetic, traveler, outdoorsman, adven­ SWF, 21, red hair, blue eyes, 5'10", 165lbs, mature SINCERE AND HONEST ing for a SWF with similar qualities and who's affectionate female, 77267088 turer, manly gentleman. 15692549 body/mind, looking for a lonely handsome man, Happy SF, loves country music, dancing. Looking ready for a serious relationship. Call me if inter­ JUST ME AND MY DOG 20-30, race open, clean-cut, open-minded, who for honest, sincere SW/BM, 30-60, children ok, ested. Redford. 0860305 . DOWN-TO-EARTH WM, 5'11", leOlbs, short dark/green, Hkes rofler- can make me laugh and who is witty, 77292913 for friendship first 7728493E Asian woman, 5'2", 110lbs, slim, attractive, in­ ______A WALK AND A TALK Wading, biking, running, the outdoors, animals, dependent, loving, caring, enjoys movies, fine GREAT SENSE OF HUMOR Try this easygoing, lovable SWM, 50, good listen­ - rrK^.IcoWngforSF,2f-37,withaccolpersonality dining, travel, quiet times at home: Seeking very SWF, £7, mother, enjoys swimming, walking, SBF, 19,5'3", looking forcool, down-to-earlh, attrac­ er, who enjoys book stores, coffee shops, nature and can appreciate an awesome guy. 77272374 handsome W/AM, 47-56, N/S, clean-shaven, nature, being outdoors. Seeking similar SWM, tive SBHM/18-25. who keeps It real. 77287598 and concerts. I seek a like-minded counterpart H/W proportionate, for friendship first. 77261229 2345, for companionship. 77282578 for where ever It goes. 77200890 GIVE ME A CALL r FORMER RUNWAY MODEL BM, 35, 5'5", 150lbs, secure, family-oriented, WHY NOT CALL? LET'S GET TOGETHER Attractive SBF, 5'10", 140lbs, N/S,. one kid, likes GOOD GUY WITH A BIG HEART looking for a SWF, N/S, who shares the same SBF, full-figured, seeks a SM, 37-80, for friend­ SBF, 54,5'8", N/S, enjoys life's simple pleasures. clubs, outdoor activities, dancing, working out. WM, 5'10", brownfclue, likes music, boating, go­ Interests and passions. I enjoy life, going places ship, possible LTR, Call me, let's get together and Seeking SB/WM, 48-62, N/S, for friendship or Seeking single male, 25-38, 6'1"+, N/S, slim ing to movies, dining out, camping and having a and trying new things. 77271620 get to know each other, 17217234 more. 77232444 to medium buitd for friendship first, dating and good time. Seeking outgoing, fun WF, £9-36, for more. 77285613 dating, possibly leading to LTR. 77292659 WARMANDFRIENDLY ~ SPONTANEOUS WOMAN COULD YOU BE THE ONE? Sincere BM would like to meet a warm, friendly, Fun-loving, outgoing, honest, goal-oriented SBF, Bright spunky, pretty SF, 47, educator, outgoing, ______ARE YOU THE ONE? ' sincere female, 21-55, H/W proportionate, who 39, plus-sized, with herpes, would like to meet an Educated SWPM, 37, looking for SWF, 28-56, for seeks friendship, possibly leading to more. pretty eyes, wishing to meet a kind Jewish man, SBF, 18,190ibs, brown eyes, loves walks on the understanding male, 28-59, for possible relation­ 45-60, who's looking for commitment, love and friendship first, J love theater, movies, good con- 77279036 beach, movies, basketball. Seeking SM, same ship, msssoo laughter. 77230694 •versatfon. 77292523 age, for friendship or more. 77257908 BOATER SEEKS'iSTMATE SWM, N/S, good-looking, trustworthy, enjoys boating, good music, working out. Seeking very attractive SF, 26-40, race unimportant, for friend­ ship leading to possibl______e LTR. 7720504_ 8 •

Attractive SBM, 35, seeks lady, 18-35, attractive, TEST-GROWIN laid-back, for dating, friendship, possible LTR. You won't be disappointed! 77283615 1 WORTH THE CALL DAIinb Silt IS HOW AVAILABLE SBM, 41, N/S; seeks open-minded, fun, nice young lady, 21-50, to spend some time together and get to know, 77283851 LET'S ENJOY LIFE SWM, 5'10", 190lbs, active retiree looking for MICHIGAN AR BiSck or Asian female, 50+ for long-term relation­ ship and possibly more. I enjoy Gavel, sports, casinos, health clubs and I m social-drinker. Insfciaf MesM* -77287100 WANTED; ONE NICE GIRL Advanced Search' SHF, 46, 5'10", average build, likes going out * ft* 31-" and having fun, movies, parties, just chilling and ,COn.! ItKRisandsor relaxing. Seeking SH/AF, late 30s, for possible "tat p. 77289039

Free Ads: Free ads placad In this section are not guaranteed- to run every week. Be sure to renew your ad frequently to keep it fresrt.Guldetlnes: Personals are for adults 18 or over seeking monogamous 248.397.0123 relationships. To ensure your safety, carefully screen all responses and have first meetings occur in a public place. This publication reserves the right to edit, revise, or reject any advertisement at any time at Its sole discretion and assumes no responsibility for the content of or replies to any ad. Not all ads have corresponding voice messages. To review our complete guidelines, call (617)425-2636 rf.11tfilfi«f»^^ 11•ai!lWTE3iM_«3iia[3Ufl ..CTilMI-^^l ^ ivma-wi:eiriiir<-rariii:ra>;iirfiiWitii—liiiMis K G8 (*) Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, September 21,2008 www.hometownlife.com

©b0croerAfeccntrit

JANITORIAL - Office Maintenance Supervisor Driver Route Driver & ATTENTION CNC and GENERAL HELPER Cleaning. Farmington Hills, Needed fori 00+ W.BIoomfield Vault Cashier Manager Local company needs to fill Manual Lathe $40,000 to Start! Livonia, Highland, Novi & condos. 2 years experience in For Belleville vending co. 64 permanent positions. 30 Companies Hiring A DIAMOND Wixom areas. Part-time building and grounds care to accurately count, verify' Must start immediately.' No Operators New Driver Trainees evening hours. 6 days/wk. needed. Live on-site & good & balance money, report exp. necessary. We .train. No experience needed! www.usservico.com benefits. Send resume to over/ shorts & maintain $400/wk. to start. Call Diamond Systems [email protected] EOE Top Pay & Benefits Interview dates & times Needed at leading uniform & accurate documentation. Today. Start Tomorrow. Steel Industries Inc., is a world leader in the is currently looking for Call Today, manufacture and distribu­ will be emailed. linen, rental company. Novi Must be able to lift 50!bs 313-937-8901 experienced Vertical and Have a Job Tomorrow! tion of high speed automat­ MAINTENANCE location. Requirements: clean +. Should have cash Horizontal Lathe Operators 866-316-9199 ic egg processing equip­ JANITORIAL CLEANING SUPERVISOR driving record, background room or vault teller exp. Help Wanted-General @ AUTO PAINTER to run large diameter parts. ment, We have excellent for school. check and chauffeur's license. Email resume: Free Training available Needed for apt. complex. Busy shop in Wayne. We have day and afternoon first shift opportunities for We offer competitive compen­ CSIfesume® p Call now to Qualify Evenings M-F4pm-8pm Must have 5 yrs. prior Quality work. Benefits.' shifts available. We are a General Helper to join continentalserv.com Integrity Farmington Hills. $B/hr maintenance exp. in HVAC, sation and benefit packages. A REAL ESTATE Call: (734) 641-0750 looking for experienced our Teamsters Union manu­ Maurer's Textile, P.O. Box 416 Or fax to 734-697-9287 Truck Driving School Middlebelt/ Northwestern Hwy Electrical, Plumbing, candidates that can run a facturing team at a starting DeWitt, Ml 48820 LICENSE IN ONE CNC Lathe or a manual lntegritytds.com wage of $8.30 per hour. Call 10am-4pm ONLY Drywall & Painting Repairs. AUTO SERVICE 248-676-1012 Fax resume: 248-356-3509 Fax:(517)321-5688 WEEK FOR $55 Lathe. Use of micrometers Candidates must have HS humanresource® WAREHOUSE for measuring a plus. diploma or equivalent, DRIVER, CDL-A maurerstextile.com Must have basic math experience with MRP a plus LEASING AGENT OFFICE CLEANING DRIVER/DELIVERY Salaried posiions Mercedes Benz of Nov! has For Plymouth Co. Mon-Fri. skills and the ability to read and must be able to lift up PT, evenings. Full-Time. Dependable, an excellent opportunity wait­ Competitive wages. Full bene­ .For property management Available a tape measure is required. to 20 lbs. Must be a safety- Bloomfield or Livonia. energetic person with great ing for you. Must have dealer­ fits. 2 yrs. exp. 517-223-7339 company with complex in SIGN INSTALLER We will consider a machin­ oriented, self-motivated 25 openings - Call Now! work ethic. Position pays' ship experience and Reynolds Northville/Novi area. Lamar Advertising is look­ Career talks ing trainee. team player. Drug screens Call for appt. 248-615-3554 $8.50 hr. Driving record and a plus. Individual must have DRIVER/ EQUIPMENT Previous Sales or Leasing ing for reliable workers. Thursday Noon & 6pm and background checks are background check required. good people skills. OPERATOR experience helpful. Billboard Vinyl Installation required. Full benefits OFFICE CLEANING Contact Rob Kee at: Fax resume to Tony Stipcak We offer a competitive Local, $10-$12/ hr. entry. Call experience will be helpful. including 401 (k). Fax resume: 248-356-3509 Evenings, Mon-Fri. 248-471-2230 Real Estate One (248) 426-8686 salary & full benefit pkg. 313-937-8913, Redford 7:30pm-12:30am. Must have a valid driver's 217 W.Ann Arbor Rd license, not afraid of Email: [email protected] The General Helper will Novi area. $8/hr. Plymouth If interested apply DRIVERS heights & must be willing to WAREHOUSE follow department supervi­ Call btwn 10am-4pm ONLY. in person at: CDL Class A license needed. work outdoors'year round. CALL CENTER sor's instructions in the LOOKING FOR A (248)676-1012 PACKAGERS 734-455-7000 ext. 105 Steel Industries Inc. Local & overnight routes. You must be able to pass safe and efficient perform­ CAREER Hiring reliable individuals for a 26555 Fullerton Immediate hiring. pre-employment physical & ance of simple tasks as OFFICE FURNITURE large Distribution Company in Novi International Bancard Rediord, Ml 48239 Fax resume: (734)354-0310 (not a job) drug test. Apply in person: AT&T HIRED US & necessary to assist produc­ and Commerce Twp. Must have Corporation EEO INSTALLERS Lamar Advertising tion workers and indirect Real Estate Agent current ID or Drivers License. WE ARE HIRING YOU!!! Looking for motivated, ener­ & TEAM LEADERS 6405 N. HixRd. FLOCKING MACHINE workers in the completion Free pre-licensing ARCADIA Make it your choice to join the getic Call Center Sales If you are detail oriented, Westland, Ml 48185 Associates to join our dynam­ DIRECT CARE DESIGNER/ENGINEER of their assigned jobs. (except for materials $55) Call: (248) 477-0900 Leading Solution in Multi reijable & a team player Located btwn. Media, AT & T in ail aspects ic team! We are seeking qual­ Caring people needed in group To assist in design, engi­ Illustrative Examples with exp. in office set-up. Ford & Warren Rds. Helpi WanterJ-Off ice from Bntry-leve! Management, ified experienced individuals homes in Troy & Lake Orion neering of robotic flocking Salaried positions available of Work Fax resume: 734-266-3270 Sales, Supervisor, surveying, to call on businesses to set up areas with developmental dis­ machinery, including cir­ if you qualify Clerical Removing trash from" the or Call: 734-266-3200 customer care and much appointments for our outside abled adults. Must be 18 & cuits, controls; oversee production; assist in lay out plant on a daily basis, TEACHERS more. S18-36/HR representatives. All Telemar­ have a valid drivers license and CLERICAL POSITION of all systems needed for changing lights in the plant This is the time to buy PRINTING CUSTOMER A.G.B.U. Alex & Marie Performance based-Training keters & Outbound Telephone must have an open availability. Full-time for Livonia Auto Sales professionals are flocking machine opera­ and office as needed. homes in Michigan, be the SERVICE REP, Full-Time Manoogian School will provided Fax resume: Dealership. Dealership experi­ encouraged to apply. tions including air handling Ordering materials for the one to sell the House. Knowledge of printing helpful. accept applications from Call Susan (248) 620-0180 ence preferred. Hrs. Mon- Please call: 800-827-4880 systems and quality con­ tool crib. Making up air Change your life personally Benefits. 734-427-2887 Highly-Qualified/Certified 248-948-8111 - Southfieid Thurs. 12pm-9pm. Tues-Wed- or fax resume: 888-996-0088 trol. 4 yrs. exp. Job in hoses as needed. Painting & financially register today. Middle and. High School Direct Care Manager Fri. 9am-6pm. Sat. 9am-3pm Jen 248-619-9675-Troy Farmington Hills, Ml. as needed in plant and Call to place your ad at teachers in Biology and & DCW Support Staff. Please email resume: Suzanne 586-977-2056 Written applications only to office. General up keep of CALL ED BOWLIN Integrated Science. Please CAREGIVERS 1-800-579-SELL(7355) [email protected] Sterling Heights Seeking MORC trained, Janet Schutte, Eteron, inc., the overall facility. Assist AT 734 591 5940 EXT. 107 mail or fax a resume to: Alzheimer's/dementia facility patient,, non-smoking staff to 23944 Freeway Park Drive, maintenance workers and PRINTING PREPRESS Dr. Hosep Torossian in Northviile looking for mid­ serve a woman with significant outside contractors as Executive Assistant Accountant Farmington Hills, Ml 48335. OPERATOR, Fill I-Time 22001 Northwestern Hwy night Caregivers. Alternate challenges In her Farmington required. For President CPA Firm in Bingham Experience necessary. Southfieid, Ml 48075 weekends required. Fax Hills apt. Also DCW openings Insurance service org seeking Farms seeks: Mature indi­ Benefits. 734-427-2887 Fax: 248-569-1346 resume to 248-344-8184 in Livonia, Bedford, Milford, Must havB the ability -to Executive Assistant for vidual with genera! ledger For inquiries call: Waterford & "Highland. CLS/ Hearing Aid Dispenser read and understand simple President. Experience is accounting background, CLEANERS NEEDED Retail 248-569-2988 MORC or will train Macy's Hearing Care instructions with ordinary required. Must be profession­ possessing good commu­ For Plymouth area homes. Enhance, Inc. Hiring Event! E-mail: Center is looking for an shop math. Ability to estab­ Maintenance al, positive attitude, and able nication skills. We believe $10 hr. to start. No nights [email protected] 248-477-5209 x 107 experienced Dispenser for lish and maintain harmo­ • for the Livonia area! to multi-task. Good salary and in working together to pro­ or weekends. Full-Time- our Westland Mall Office. nious relationships with Tech 10am-2pm (State Retirement System) vide a healthy and produc­ Dependable person needed benefits. Fax 248-530-7411 Car required. 734-455-4570 DIRECT CARE STAFF Excellent opportunity with other employees and the WEDNESDAY, Sept. 24 tive workplace where con­ for general maintenance at [email protected] $8.20 wages & benefits. competitive salary & com: public. tinuous learning is present. CLEANERS NEEDED a mid-size apt. community STORE MANAGERS Must be trained/valid license. mission. Macy's discount TECHNICAL THEATER We offer exciting career in Dearborn Heights. Full- in TRAINING In Livonia & Plymouth, 313-255-6295 and great hours. Qualifications LEGAL SECRETARY paths for growth and Time, benefits included. ASSISTANT High School graduate 1 yr. retail mgmt. exp. pre­ Varnum, Riddering, Schmidt opportunity in an environ­ evenings 20 hrs/wk Mon-Fri. DIRECT CARE STAFF Fax resume to: Must live on-site. required. Must possess ferred. Position begins at & Hewlett LLP a progressive ment where the ability to $8.50/hr 734-953-7163 To work with developmental 810-636-2739 or email to: Call: 313-274-4765 Canton is now accepting ability to perform assigned competitive hourly wage 150-attorney, Grand Rapids- make a difference is highly disabled adults. Westland area. [email protected] Fax resume: 313-274-7534 and becomes a salaried applications for Part- Clerical Assistant duties efficiently & In accor­ based law firm, has an rewarded. Email resume to Call Mon-Fri. 734-595-3253 position upon completion Time Technical Theater for Livonia Real Estate Office. dance with established immediate opening in our [email protected] of store manager training: Assistant. Job descrip­ Experience required. Call Direct Care- Make a differ­ methods and standards. Novi office for a legal secre­ HEATING AND MAINTENANCE & Apply in person: tion with complete quali­ 248-474-3303 ence! Support people with tary with commercial bank­ COOLING REPAIR Physical Aspects fications is available on ing and real estate law expe­ All Students/Others!!! disabilities living their life the PREP PERSONNEL CUSTODIAL WORKER way they want to! Assist with Apply: Livonia Public Schools of Position F/T for our Southfieid apts. the Canton Township rience. Excellent typing and $14.25 base-appt., customer Afternoon, Part Time personal care, meals, taking HR Department Sitting-4 hrs. Standing-2 Must have HVAC, own website at: editing skills are required as sales/service, no exp. needed, Submit resume to: Detroit care of their homes, getting 15125 Farmington Rd. hrs. Watking-2 hrs. (all at tools, reliable transporta­ www.canton-mi.org. EOE well as demonstrated com­ conditions exist, must be 18+. Country Day School, HR places etc. Many locations, Livonia 48154 will). Lift- 20 lbs. Carry-20 tion, and prior exp. 27474 Grand River Ave. puter proficiency with MS Apply NOW!! Manager 22305 West 13 Mile many shifts! If you are at least Additional info: lbs. (both occasionally Vi - Benefits available. Livonia Ml 48152 Office. The preferred candi­ (248) 426-4405 Rd., Beverly Hills, Ml 48025, 18 years old, have a valid www.livonia,k12,mi.us 2 Vi hrs per day) 248-353-9050 (Southeast corner of Grand TEST SCORERS date wltl be an organized, or fax 248-646-2458 or email Michigan's Driver's License & or visit: hartmantyner.com/ River and 8 Mile Rd.) Bachelors degree in any field team player with an attention [email protected]. ASSISTANT MANAGER are CLS, Inc. trained, call our HOUSEKEEPER Diamond Automations, Inc. careers required. Michigan teaching to detail and a commitment Job Line 734-728-4201, 0#. Beautiful Assisted is proud to be an Equal SAME DAY INTERVIEWS! to client service. We offer a PART-TIME or school administrative expe­ DIRECT CARE ASSISTANT Living Community. Opportunity Employer Walk in with your resume, professional, family-friendly Needed for Westland area self MAINTENANCE PERSON rience preferred but not Do special work. Assist per­ Driver Trainees Fax Resume: 734-326-6574 www, diamondsystem.com or fill out an application, work environment, salary storage facility. 8 hours on Weeded for Westland apart­ required. Retirees are wel­ sons we serve in residential ment community. Some bene­ and jump start your retail come. Scorers are hired per commensurate with experi­ Saturday plus 4 hrs during Needed Now! Janitorial settings. $7.65 total plus good Resumes may be sent to: fits available. Experience pre­ career today! project Interviewing for fall ence and comprehensive the week. Strong customer at Werner Enterprises! Expanding Janitorial Service benefits. 248-474-0283 recruiter® ferred. PleasB apply in person project at this time, with day benefits. Please send cover service skills & work ethic Earn $750 per week is taking applications Tuesday diamondsystem.com at 6737 N. Wayne Rd. For details and to apply and evening positions, letter, resume, and salary required. Email resume to: 734-953-8911,734-425-8334 No experience needed! Sept. 23, 2008 at Comfort Inn Apply in person: Westland, Ml. No Faxes online if you can't attend, requirements to: Livonia CDL & Job Ready 40455 Ann Arbor Rd., Monday through Friday, until [email protected] 10am-4pm Mon-Fri. visit: Human Resources, in 3 weeks at Plymouth Ml 48170 between Please! project ends. Project begins Mail: Diamond Systems www.dollargeneral.com P.O. Box 352, Nu-Way-#1 in Mi! 2-6pm Part-time evening For more info please early November. Spring proj­ Audio company seeking 23400 Haggerty Road Grand Rapids, Ml Learn how Werner positions available in Canton, call 734-326-8270 ects are expected as well. motived individuals to train & Farmington Hills Ml 48335 Dollar General 49501-0352; can cover training! Redford, Garden City, $10.70/hour. Paid training! vvcrk with prc'sssicna! heme OfissrvsrS tscentric CiassKjafls Supports a fax 516/336-7000; theater equiptment. Paid 1-888-822-8743 Westland, Nov], Northviile and Ho phone calls please. Just a qiiic! Drug Free Workplace email: kkschrauben® Dearborn Hts. between 9am-4pm training. Company vehicle Equal Opportunity varnumlaw.com S800-$1000/wk. Valid DL. No COtisftwr £j £rrenitir •Galrtd place yotifad at For more info call call away..., for more information www.honietownlife.com. Employer. EOE whiners! Call 734-207-0317 ;i-800-579-SELM7355) 734-222-5902 ; 1-80D-579-SEIL* Measurement Inc., Ypsilanti

DIAMOND

/,U5 GENERAL HELPER

^ +1 Diamond Systems is a world leader in the manufacture and distribution of high speed automatic egg processing equipment. We have excellent first snift opportunities for a General Helper to join our Teamsters Union manufacturing team at a starting wage of $8.30 per hour. Candidates must have HS diploma or equivalent, experience with MRP a plus and must be able to lift up to 20 lbs. Must be a Make it your choice to join the safety-oriented, self-motivated team player. Drug Leading Solution in Multi Media, screens and background checks are required. Part-time opportunities AT & T in all aspects from entry-levelf Full benefits including 401(k). Competitive compensation Management, Sales, Supervisor, The General Helper will follow department • Many convenient locations surveying, customer care and much supervisor's instructions in the safe and efficient more. S18-36/HR Performance • On-the-job training performance of simple tasks as necessary to based-Training assist production workers and indirect workers At National City, we're looking for friendly, provided. Call Susan:! in the completion of their assigned jobs. positive people who can be champions 248-948-8111 for our customers, In return, we offer a Southfieid Illustrative Examples of Work: Removing , rewarding combination of pay, benefits, Jen 248-619-9675! trash from the plant on a daily basis, changing flexibility and career potential. Bilingual Troy lights in the plant and office as needed. (English/Spanish) skills are a plus. Suzanne Ordering materials for the tool crib. Making 586-977-2056 up air hoses as needed. Painting as needed in Apply online at Sterling Heights plant and office. General up keep of the overall NationalCity.com/Careers facility. Assist maintenance workers and outside contractors as required. Must have the ability to read and understand simple instructions with ordinary shop math. Ability to establish Nationality com | © National City Corporation® and maintain harmonious relationships with National City Corporation subsidiaries and member banks are Equal Opportunity Employers National City other employees and the public. requires candidates to submit to pre-employment Qualifications: High School graduate required. drug screening Must possess ability to perform assigned duties efficiently & in accordance with established methods and standards. ! year retail mgmt. exj>. preferred. Position begins Physical Aspects of Position: Sitting-4 hours. at competitive hourly wage anil tomes a salaried Standing-2 hours. Walking-2 hours, (all at will). position upon completion of store manager training.'. Lift- 20 lbs. Carry-20 lbs. (both occasionally: i»i£t-iasaaH Apply in person: Dollar General 2 hours per day) 27474 Grand River Ave. Diamond Automations, Inc. Livonia, Ml 48152 is proud to be an Equal Opportunity Employer www.diamondsystem.com Resumes may be sent (Southeast corner of Grand River and 8 Me Rd.} to [email protected] Apply in person: 10am-4pm Mon-Fri. Mail: Diamond fill eirf m appkaiian, miJMpsfurt ^aar retail career fWoy-' •=' .'''ftatfelgjs'and to apply; Systems; 23400 Haggerty Road; Farmington ohlineifyou tan-t; attend, Hills MI 48335 No phone calls please. . yisSf; ww^olfargenerai.coffl Supports a Driitj free Workplace^* Equal Opportunity Employer J www.hometownlife.com Observer S Eccentric | Sunday. September 21,2008 (*) mil

ASSOCIATE DENTIST FILE CLERK/MAILING/ MEDICAL ASSISTANT, FT MEDICAL OFFICE CAREERS COOKS & WAITSTAFF SALES Affordable ChllrJcare Avail­ PART-TIME 1-2 days a week. SCHEDULING - FULL-TIME Full & Part-Time Shifts. Exp'd. for busy Dermatology *CMAs- Novi & W Bloomfield Nurses $3000 PROFESSIONALS able in my clean, non-smok-' Approx. 6-12 hrs/wk. Since 2002 has been deliv­ with benefits. Cardiology office. Exp, w/sterile proce­ "Receptionists & Billers- DOYLE'S TAVERN. ing, Livonia home. Full or Part Fax resume: (734) 729-2406 ering quality care to practice in Farmington Hills. dures a must, Derm exp;pre- Farmington Hills "Ophthalmic Sign-On Bonus (734) 207-9556 NEEDED time. 734-717-3088 or Call- (734) 729-2366 patient's home. We're cur­ Fax resume to: 248-932-0973 ferred. Exc. Benefit Package. Techs-Southfield & Dearborn Leading home improvement FOOD SERVICE: rently expanding our servic­ Fax resume: 734-455-7371 'Practice Manager-Troy. Needed in our company needs sales people. """"DENTAL ASSISTANT ™ LOOKING TO CARE FOR es and would like you to join [email protected] Farmington facility: SERVERS We have too many leads. No Downtown Plymouth dental YOUR CHILD-LIVONIA AREA us We have open positions This is a really great opportuni­ Fax: 248-932-1214 RH/ADON Dining Services Management office seeks an energetic. When seeking cold calls, Six digit income Infants to preschoolers. Ref for: Nurses (RN/LPN), ty for She right person! Long Andrea: 248-932-1204 Must, have 3 years long- Company has immediate friendly, team player. out the best potential first year. We sell avail. CPR Cert. 248-476-6565 NURSE PRACTITIONER, Term Care Facility seeing a Harper Associates term care experience and openings for PART-TIME Full-time Experience needed. deal check out windows, siding, bathrooms PT, OT; MSW, and CHHA. Fulltime MSW to join our out­ www.harperfabs.com good communication skills. SERVERS at a-religious retreat Fax resume: (734)453-4513 the Observer and flooring. We currently Will Care for Your Children In We offer great standing facility, This is a RN/MDS COORDINATOR center in Washington, Ml area. & Eccentric Classifieds! MEDICAL SECRETARY have 25 sales reps and need 5 my Home. 5 MileS, Middlebelt DENTALASSISTANT compensation packages, salaried position with benefits, Must have experience & Experience a plus. Friendly, Canton, Part-Time with more. Sales background area. Experienced w/refer­ Exp., friendly, motivated per­ Fax resume: Salary negotiable based upon 1-800-579-7355 good communication skills energetic, customer service medical billing experience. required. Call today! ences. Sandy 734-516-3614 son needed to join our peri­ (734)844-2104 experience. Must be knowl­ WOUND CARE NURSE oriented individuals need only edgeable of care plans, MOS. Call: 734-455-8222 Mr. Russell or od ontal/im pi ant team, Part- or Email at: Must have at least 1 year to apply. Must be able to work jobsSapplefiDniBcarflinD.com discharge planning. Looking Nursing Mr. Moanberg Time. Farmington Hilis. experience and willing evenings and weekends. Local Professionals are for a professional with exceo- Childcare Needed Call .Karen {248) 851-1034 A word to the wise, to rotate weekends Call: (248) 551-4826x211 248-668-9090 WELCOME. tional people skills and willing­ If'fvVj when looking for a RN/LPN and ask tor Tom. DENTAL ASSISTANT ness to help others. Must have FT & PT Floor Nurses f, K o 0 % 1> A %, iv 'A'JHL great deal check the BABYSITTER • for 10 yr, old Full-Time. Friendly Livonia CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT experience working with sen­ ss.smu UVING JOE'S PRODUCE/GOURMET boy. Sat. & Sun. 11am- general practice. 2 yrs, exp. t-ast paced Plymouth iors, To apply, send resume: Observer & Eccentric Candidates may apply in MARKET is currently taking 7:30pm. Must have transporta­ needed. {734)425-1121 Chiropractic office. Part-Time, Brookdaie Senior Living, the applications for experienced Observer & Eccentric Classifieds! person or tax resume to: CAREGIVER HEEDED tion. $100/wk. Occasional Mon., Wed. &Thurs. 2:30-7. Midnight Baker. 6200 Metro Pkwy, Box 1736 nation's leader in assisted 248-477-2888 for disabled bed-bound evenings. 734-334-6268 Non-Smoker. 734-354-0020 Please apply in person at: • Sterling Heights, Ml 48312 living communities, has an ATTN; Director of Nursing female and her two kids. Must Must have exp. Great office & 33152 W, 7 Mile Rd„ Livonia Or email; exciting oppty for an RN in Nursing or Email resume to: be able to administer meds. CHILD CARE NEEDED staff.' farmington hilis [email protected] Michigan, Human Resources CPR a must. Non-smoker. Every other week in my Fax resume: 248-888-0971 For busy Dermatology office. Reference Box 1736 Director [email protected] Help Wanted-Sales 5120] Housekeeping duties. Long home in Canton. Great pay. Ipm-eariy evening & occa­ EOE term employment a must. (734) 981-8930 DENTAL ASSISTANT Health & Wellness • R O O K 1) J t T Plymouth office seeking PT X- sional Sat's. Fax resume: Clean driving record. Mon-Fri ray certified Dental Assistant. (248) 353-3646 PHLEBOTOMY EDUCATION A CAREER IN 1Tam-6pm, but must be flexi­ NANNY NEEDED Experienced Saturday accelerated classes ble. References required. and caring, for 5 yr. old boy Must be able to work Part-Time Brookdaie Senior REAL ESTATE! evenings & 2 Sats a month. DIRECTOR OF NURSING beginning in October. 10-4pm " 248-853-0924 with special needs. Someone Pediatric exp. preferred. You will be responsible for all Living, the nation's Fax resume to; 734-420-8304 Beautiful Assisted Garden City, $900. AH Real Estate with Medical, nursing, ot/pt or Front Desk exp. helpful. leader in assisted living Living Community healthcare activities in a (313) 382-3857 COMPANIES ARE CHEF teaching backgrounds pre- Flexible hours. communities, has FEX Resume: 248-350-9686 residence on a temporary, as Professional. Must have 1-3 ferred.Call: 248-910-3867 DENTAL ASSISTANT Farmington Hills area. NOT THE SAME needed, basis' Assignment exciting opportunities PHYSICAL THERAPY yrs. experience. Prepare Well paid position and Fax resume: 248-788-4297 RECEPTIONIST If you are serious about to a residence may be for RNs in Holly & meals at private residence in Elderly Care & •work you'll love in a pro­ Plymouth FT, Wixom PTclincs. entering the business and during a Health & Wellness Utica for: Ann Arbor 3 days/wk. Focus fessional, growth-orient­ MEDICAL ASSISTANT , Seeks Exp'd. Receptionist, profession of Real Estate Assistance Director vacancy or on healthy/organic meals. ed environment. Leading Fax resume: 734-416-3904 Sales, you owe it to your­ vacation. Time frame of Professional couple with 4 edge specialty practice is Field RN's, Psych Nurses,- Full-Time. X-Ray experience Health & Wellness or: [email protected] self to investigate why we TRUSTWORTHY assignments will vary based children. Pay commensurate looking for a FT assistant Physical, Occupational & needed. Please fax resume to: are #1 in the market place CARETAKER NEEDED with exc. dental exp. Speech Therapists, • (248) 855-1323 on the needs of each Directors Receptionist. Exp & P/T for and best suited to insure with exp. If interested please To care for easy going 80 year Calls only to: Certified Home community. We'll rely on you your success. email: [email protected] old man. Room & board 248-357-31 DO Allergy office- Livonia. Please Health Aides to provide leadership In the Duties include overseeing For confidential offered in ' exchange for MEDICAL ASSISTANT call 248-478-5221 or Fax Pinnacle Senioi Care and day-to-day operations of the the daily operations of the interview call housekeeping, caretaking & Fuli-Time. Pediatric exp. Phoenix Home Heahh Care, residence support services clinical dept, managing the 248-478-8425 ALESSA NEAD @ For private residence in Ann cooking. Background .check preferred, Flexible hours. Observe: & Eccenlric Gtassilieds a growing Medicare wWied and directly supervise the nursing staff, and ensuring (734) 459-6000 Arbor, Exp. with professional required, ref. required & veri­ home health agency with Farmington Hills & Troy. RN's & LPN's OR Just a wi&k ?, healthcare given within the quality of care our couple preferred. Duties fied. Valid driver's license offices throughout Micnigan Benefits. 401K, flexible Needed for home visits, LILLIAN SANDERSON required. 734-536-2244, call away..... 1 residence. Requires: RN and residents receive. Senior include: washing, drying & jm\ is currently seeking qualified spending plans and medical Call: 248-968-9714 . @ (734) 392-6000 1-80fl-57B-S£LL« a min of 2 yrs exp working ironing, 1 day/wk. 8 hrs/day. clinicians in the following housing experience and orfax resume: 248-968-9715 care for children, $20/hr. Must have flexible areas, Oakland, MacomD, w'th elderly and memory working with the memory cOLOuueu. DENTAL ASSISTANT, PT Fax resume: 248-788-4297 schedule. If interested please Divorce Services 5610] Wayne & Washtenaw coun­ impaired. Supervisory exp is impaired preferred. We VETERINARY TECH- BANKQRQ Exp. preferred. Self-motivated email: [email protected] individual for caring, quality ties. These positions are full preferred. We offer an offer an excellent Licensed. FT for progressive oriented practice. Farmington time, part time & contingent excellent compensation & compensation, Day 1 well equipped (ultrasound and PREFERRED DIVORCE $75.08- offering excellent wages, full P Planned Rmentisood benefits package, paid travel Hills. Call: 248-932-1280 Benefits, & advancement endoscope) small animal hos­ REALTORS Position Wanted www.CSRdisability.com benefits & mileage reim­ Planned Parenthood is looking expenses and mileage opportunities. For consi­ DENTAL ASSISTANTS, pital in Livonia, Fax resume to bursement. Call Mary at: for experienced Medical reimbursement, 8 advance­ deration, please apply CS&R 734-425-1074 DENTAL HYGIEN1STS & 734-421-4540 586-254-6788 Assistants w/lnterest in ment opportunities. DELIVERY SALES A CARING FAMILY IS WILLING DENTAL RECPTSONISTS online or send resume to: or fax: 586-254-0648 women's health & family-plan­ High Commissions. TO CARE FOR YOUR LOVED With'experience for general rnary® ning services for our Livonia KSchaefer® Help Wanled- $800-$1200/week. ONES. Reasonable rates, light 57401 offices Excellent pay. Apply at visionstatfinginc.com & Detroit clinics. Available For consideration, please brookdaieliving.com Food/Beverage No experience necessary, housekeeping. (248)943-1060 performanceplusstaffing.com some eves, and Saturdays. FT apply online at: 1st Class Training Program. position w/excelient compen­ Fax:866-743-0910 DENTAL HYGIENIST FILE CLERK/DATA ENTRY brbokdaleliving.com/jobs CHEF, EXPERIENCED $200 Cash Bonus. I AM A HOUSEKEEPER VENDING ROUTE sation & benefits. brookdaleliving.com/jobs Friendly & caring, to join team • Part-Time. Cardiology JoblD: HCCProTem080708 For cafeteria in Southfield, Call between 10am-3pm. Looking to do housekeeping Snack/soda, great equip/loca­ Contact: EOF. M/F/D/V 6:30am-3pm, Mon-Fri. work. 20 yrs, exp. Exc. refer­ tions, many options. $12K + in well-established Livonia practice in Farmington Hills. EOEM/F/EW (248) 471-5200 office, 2-3 days. 734-427-4525 Fax resume to: 248-932-0973 recruit er@ppmcho ice. org Call Mona: 313-318-1961 ence. Sharon: (734) 564-5922 Tim; 800-811-0233

Attentric

HWPWtfWH nvkfpMAHr •-1 !hVflft-mfe«

Antique/Classic Sports utility Collector Gars LESABRE 2004 FORD EXPEDITI0N20G3 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1976 r_n FORD WINDSTAR SE 2003 HONDA CRV 2005 EX AWD, FORD EXPLORER 2002, MAZDA CX-7 2008 Fully Replaced engine, transmis­ White, leather. Only 12K Cab SLT w/tow Value priced, $147 oer Eddie Bauer 4x4 $290. 60 Sport 4x4 $6,998 loaded, auto, cd, sharp!!, black, leather, loaded, like sion, brakes, tires, exhaust. power windows, seats, locks months @7 9% AVIS FORD save, only $19,950 Bob Jeannotte Pontiac morith. CO Months. 7 9^ new sale onceo $15,800 A/C Must sen! Asking v.'/cao. SQ.OCO rriL run-, aroat {248; 355-/515 JOHN ROGIN BUICK DEALER $4400'bes? DEALER 734-525-0900 LTSSBRT'S'irBS"' i-sM-sss-sfeia 1-800-586-3518 Call (734i 697::-40¾ DODGE DAKOTA 2005 1:-. ." CMC YUKON 2003-04-35 10 only S16.495 FQmf Explorer 2007 Limited to choose. 3li models,XL NISSAN X-TERRA X£ , C3.C. bi.'^et pricec $24t \;j- HANDICAP VANS - USED. 4x4, 7 pass, Navigation, Denall. All loaded, from 4WD $9,798 montn &&.G°-c lor SO months BOUGHT & SOLD. Mini & full SpdWtiiiiity' moonroof, dark cherry, 23K. $10,950 AVIS FORD 453-2500 DEALER size. I come to you. Call Every option! $23,997 JOHN ROGIN BUICK (248)355-7515 Bale anyday, 517-882-7299 BUICK 1998 LaSabre Moving, LUCERNE 2006 CXL 1-800-586-3513 734-525-0900 must sell second car, $2500. BUICK RAINIERS 2004 6 to Bill Brown Ford PONTIAC TORRENT 2006 white, loaded $19,995 PONTIAC TRANSPORT SE Power windows, A/C, tires & DODGE DURANGO 1999 7 choose, ail loaded, leather, GMC YUKON XL 2003, Black, (734) 522-0030 blue, air. 30K $14,995 'brakes good, 97,700 mi. Rick Bob Jeannotte Pontiac SKI0001996 JETSKIIS- 1998 7 pass, low miles, GM Certified, from $12,950 pass, v8, silver $4,995 one owner, sharp, only 734-306-7907 734) 45 TWO low hours, excellent leaded. Sharp!! Only $3,950 JOHN ROGIN BUICK FORD EXPLORER EDDIE Bob Jeannotte Pontiac Bob Jeannotte Pontiac BAUER 2007 4x4, 23K, White, $9,995. PA&K AVENUE 2001 Gray, ..condition, lightweight JOHN ROGIM SUiCK 734-525-0900 CENTURY'S 2004 10 to ext, tan int., loaded out (734) 453-2500 loaded, $6,995 ' aluminum trailerwith 734-525-0900 Bob Jeannotte Pontiac choose- all models, all loaded, storage, S5000 734-354-9876 $16,995 BUICK RENDEZVOUS 2006 (734) 453-2500 PT CRUISER 2003 LIMITED leather, low mi, from $10,950 Bob Jeannotte Pontiac DODGE DURANGO 2005 4x4 TOYOTA SIENNA ZOOG Gold, 3rd seat, only $13,995 Bill Brown Ford Auto, moonroof, CD, loaded, JOHN ROGIN BUICK Motarcyles/Minibikes/ SLT, blu. 33K, $12,995 Slue. Only $3,995 [734) 453-2500 Bob Jeannotte Pontiac (734) 522-0030 HONDA ELEMENT EX Orange, EZ Fin, only $7,950 734-525-0900 Go-Kails , JOHN ROGIN BUICK Bob Jeannotte Pontiac 52K, one owner, Extra clean LACROSSE 2005 low low (734) 453-2500 FORD EXPLORER 2001 only $13,900 734-525-0900 miles, fully loaded, sharp! Continued ETON MOPED BEAMER 2003 Eddie Bauer, Black & tan, Less than 300 miles, recently CADILLAC Escalade ESV SATURN of PLYMOUTH only $12,950 FORD E-150 2005 Cargo Van 4x4, leather, trailer low. It will serviced, brand new. batteries 2007 DVD, Navigation, Antique/Classic JOHN ROGIN BUiCK In The 313,998 ' do what you want! , (734) 453-7890 and tires, $1.600/best. inci hel­ moonroof, 3rd Row, 69K New, Collector Cars 734-525-0900 AVIS FORD met. Call: Pat L 734-374-9660 now $40,950 Bill Brown Ford (248) 355-7515 HONDA PASSPORT 1998 LACROSSE CXL 2005 Leather E15Q 2006 CARGO VAN 18K. JOHM ROGIN BUICK HARLEY DAVIDSON 2006 (734) 522-0030 4x4, black. $3,995 CLASSIC AUTO STORAGE ,blue-S15,495 FORD E-150 2005 Cargo Van silver, 4.6 liter, AT, AC $14,997 734-525-0900 Ultra, Kerker exhaust, extra Bob Jeannotte Pontiac Heated, safe, secure. Bob Jeannotte Pontiac $13,998 Monthly, Yearly, Winter, SECTION chrome, 3000 miles, spotless. CHEVY TRAILBLAZER 2004- HD extended warranty AVIS FORD (734) 453-2500 Northville 734-502-0949 (734) 453-2500 l248i 355-7515 05-06 8 to choose, LS, LT. $19,500/best 248-909-4222. 4x4, ail loaded, from $9,950 FORD F-150 1999 Stepside FORD £150 2005 JOHN ROGIN BUICK Pick Up, Silver, v-6 S5.995 Cargo Van $12,998 734-525-0900 \ AVIS FORD (248)355-7515 DODGE NITRO 2007 SXT (734) 453-2500 !Htfri:Hilin 4x4, auto, air, loaded, E-Z FORD £350 2007,15 passen­ Finance $16,950 NO MONEY DOWN FORD F15& 1397 Iweds ger, $20,998. JOHN ROGIN SUICK muffjA &XKBS ftubet! AVIS FORD 734-525-0900 Take a *st>V mi make sn (248)355-7515 Don't let bad credit offe^ 734 762 ^969 FORD ESCAPE XLT 2005 ruin your image! Certified $239 monthly 4.9% GM Employee Pncing «W • Tyme finances everyonel FORD F150 2008 Supercre 60 months TYME AUTO 734-455-5566 2K S20 998 AVIS FORD FORD ESCAPE 4x4 2003 (248) 355-751¾ 1-800-586-3518 36K, like new, S240 monthly. FDRD F150 4X4 2005 60 @ 4.9% FORD EXCURSION 2000 LIM­ Certified, §271 per mo. for ITED V-10, leather, 3rd row Extended thru seat. 4x4, loaded, only $8,950 80 months @4.9% i -600-588-3518 JOHN ROGIM BUICK FORD ESCAPE XLT 2005 734-525-0900 1-800-586-3518 FWD, V6, Gold metallic, cloth FORD EXCURSION 2005 4x4 i FORD F350 KING RANCH interior, full power. 2007 Spr Crew 4x4, Diesel, 4x4 46K $28,998 2,4 Ecotec, 4 cylinder, TurboDiesel, Loaded, Tow AVIS FORD V6, Stereo CD, (248) 355-7515 OnStat; power windows, King Duaiie $32,997 (734) 522-0030 power windows power locks, tBt, power locks, tilt You're Approved FORD F150 2003 Super cab FORD EXPEDITION 2003 cruise* auto For The Auto (734) 522-0030 4x4 $11.998 4x4 $10,498 cruise, body nv'o *** ~~ AVIS FORD AVIS FORD auto o,d.s air, flex fue«. FORD F350 LARIAT OUTLAW (248) 355-7515 (243) 355-7515 Stk #9C6t38 2007 Spr Crew 4x4, Stk #8C1075D TurboDiesel, Loaded, Tow FORD F150 2005 FORD EXPEDITION LIMITED King Single-R Wheels $32,997 Supercab 4x4, $331 per mo. 2006, 4x4, 67K, white, GM PRICING TO ALL GM PRICING $15,995 based on 60 months @4.9% wfl<5s3M 47*5 Any Lease to Lease Any Lease to Buy WAQS99 070 Any Lease to Lease Any Lease to Buy Bob Jeannotte Pontiac (734)522-0030 DEALER *''^ 60mo/12Kperyear Purchase Payment wAb **,VI\J 60mo/12|(peryear Purchase Payment 1-800-586-3518 (734) 453-2500 GMC SIERRA 2007 4x4 Pick GM Price to All e«k«ktffe* ftffcflfl* up, 8' box, regular cab, 4.8 Liter V8 SI 6.797 269 311 17 4G2 269 289 18,845 $269 TOTAL DUE $0 DOWN

LINCOLN MARK LT 2006. Loaded, moon $25,798 WE WANT YOUR CAR! AVIS FORD A#cond., V6 fuel economy, locking differential, OnStar, mor ANY CONDITION. TOP $§$$ (248) 355-7515 Stk, #43¾). (FREE TOWING) SRP 248-335-7480, 243-939-6123 MinhVans GM EMPLOYEE, ^ $ S20 025 Junk Cars Wanted EVERYBODY ,..„.... 18,412 ' BLKCK TERRAZA 2005 ^m^v-* Leather. DVD, Blue, loaded Only $15,995' LESS REBATE...*...... "...* T jOUU ALL AUTOS TOP $S $ dunked* Wrecked«Running Bob Jeannotte Pontiac LESS BONlJS ,...... 2,000 pay •. £ & M 248-474-4425 (734) 453-2500 r •Evenings 734-717-0428 LESS, ' CHEVROLET VENTURE 1999 7 pass, air, loaded, p.wind, LEASE TO PURCHASE™.... p.locks, only $3,950 JOHW ROGIW BUfCK 734-525-0900

FORD WINDSTAR 2001 SPORT :158 per month, 48montfis © 7.9%

1-800-586-3518 40875 PLYMOUTH RD. MON. & THURS, 8:30AH-9m«' FORD WINDSTAR SE 2000 AT HAGGEKTf * A-:idSS FiOM Uhibl i CHEVY 2500 Pick Up HO DVD, CD, auto, loaded, WWA.LAri't.HECl-'EtfY CC\" 2084 Ext Cab, 4x4 LS, 6.0 VS. 94,000 miles. 7 pass, quae A.'M SAIICH-OLAII.-HE.COV 1.866.385 s.itn Irwriflri nnhi «1R

Kady LOVES a soft Always there And to RUN!!! and ready car Sometime! she to go. The best rides, Does watch TV and of the best. running ll> .1 . • I" l\ l>! I'll" makes me LAUGH! Our constant through best friend. ALL &b.by jViiuddy companion ih" [1: lMerand is go to heaven. es, She's my. pna«inc -c nrrels. We August 8, 1996 to They are full of BIST GIRL. The Staroscik's- i'tp IT .1 y much. you've brought energy, affection Dearborn August IS, ZOOS Mom Carol, The Schneiders, hove) Mom, Dad, us nothing but • fn Heights Farmington Hills and Cody Joy and love Plymouth since we Picked OEOaqat442 ¥ OEOS6214S2 you UP off the highway years ago. • 3 Free vet Visits • Free Training DVD • Free Spay/Neuter • 6 Months Same As cash • 3Yr Ltd Health warranty w/^etland credit card _ (- Ir i

H Pick-Up, Sunroof. >e*iCila f«i * CH £ t a aii p Series" ? V-8, One Owner., , ., , J Leave the disgusting job to us! $

One Owner, Runs Great..,, , 9 'Mil-First Time Buyers THEPEPFERMINTPETFAiiadR,!^. • /, , v .fM , < *-

All Breeds S* Dog & Cat Grooming Since 1970_ Vet Recommended Contact Info: NO Tranquilizers We Feature Hydro Surge 734-812-2113 Bathing Open Mon.-Sat. 8am to 5pm 734-453-6466 1 Evening Hours by Request E •SC* www.walktt1i3waydogbraW1ig.G01n *X\ • www.peppermintpet. com Ann Arbor Trail *jfr "Certified Professional Trainers -**i 1 t- 734.453.7711 1 .¾..¾..¾..^.¾..¾..¾..¾..¾..¾..¾.. 1 6022 N. Sheldon Rd., Canton (Harvard Square) ford Road

iJ j'jJ^i^Uii'j! 2009 LINCOLN MKS Prive

Wheel Drive • Leathers seats Stock #90213 • Reverse Sensing System • Floor mats » Fog lamps • 3.7LV-6Duratec Engine H • Heated/cooled front seats • Hands free rearview mirror • Premium leather • Dual auto temp control A/C • Message center * Side air curtain • Navigation package • Entry keypad ^ij2 » 6-speed automatic transmission • Automatic transmission • Forward sensing system • Wood trim accent • Aluminum wheels PER MONTH* • Rearcamara FOR 36 MONTH FOR 36 MONTH • Wood/ieather steering wheel w/speed • Power Siftgate • Sirius satellite radio LEASE RENEWAL LEASE RENEWAL • P225/50R17 High Roiling Tire • Cargo management system • Automatic transmission *3.5LV-6Duratec Engine '• Auto dim review mirror w/ $392 lease payment $424 lease payment • Buai panel moonroof microphone with $2,392 with $2,424 • 19" aluminum wheels •JL.

*^&•**-- www.hometownlife.com Observer S Eccentric | Sunday, September 21, <*> C11

Mustang GT Fusion1 Leather. Loaded, only i 10,000 miles. I Loaded, Leather, 4cyl.&V-6's,15to i A t0 A/r p., Loaded, Leather, Moon roof/Full par. choose from I ^ U Like new! 1 11,000 Miles. rower 21,000 miles. showroom, new from 1 - Leather, 33,000 miles. {[Loaded, Black Beauty. $10 AOO I $07110 1$' $ $ $ 19,900 17,688 1 "^^mmms^miMMnmMFsma^mmaoi W<§X?fe&&®

www.demmer.com aplanheadquarters.com <££> FOBDHD Jade Oemmer J J 'JILU .taut Oemmer - MICHIGAN AVEHUE

FORD FREEWAY siMz^yu 'Plus tax, title, license All applicable factory rebates included In price including owner loyalty. "All leases are 10,500 mlles/yr. With approved credit. Tax and plates extra. See Jack Demmer Ford for completetletalls.A-PlanPurcbas • II otters subject tochange due to early print deadlines. Sale anrts B-30-08, Security deposit waived. (*) Observer & Eccentric | Sunday, September 21,; www.hometownlife.com

HUGE SELECTION OF QUALIFIED PRE-OWNEO VEHICLES Certrlied Pre-Owned Dealer

P20535 P20533 P20555 P20508A P20576 Certified, 6YR 100k Warranty GT Wheels, Auto as low as !.9% W§{MM\ BBS *mmm

BROTHERS USED VEHICLES G# 115 Point Inspection S3 115 Point inspection , S3 3 Month/4,000 Mile Limited Warranty (¾ 6 Year/100,000 Mile UmRed Warranty MAZDA 5 P20251 I El Extended Warranties Available I Roadside Assistance 8C7116A PP20588 P20486 nd Roadside Assistance E3 New Wiper Blades S5 Full Tank of Fuel Zl Full Tank of Fuel "QualityChecked : El NBW Floor Mates [Z! OII& Filler Change ,¾ OH & Filter Change E2l Prefenvd Interest Rates

8C9133A P20534 P20507 P20563 P2O609 P20567 i| wuviulllb Certified Great MPG as low as 2.9% Certified 6YR 100k Warranty Budget Priced Sport And Luxury 1¾ 2002 2004 2005 2001 DODGE

8T9362A P20538 9T1016A P20560 P20591 9C1015A p Your 1 Value, Low Payments IK Miles, Spotless Certified, Loaded Auto, Air Quad Cab 4X4

par

• "-fbftOnfr Foni Darter = MNUTBS ion Fret) RcT | kt^ HWW **250Q 00 Down with approved credit for 72 mo w/FMCC A/Z Plan. Must qualify for retail owner loyalty. *Cash due at signing includes first months payment, acquisition fee, waived security deposit; excludes title, taxes, and license fees. Payments based on 24 mo. 12,000 low mileage red carpet lease. Ford credit financing required. Must take delivery out of dealer stock by 9/30/08. See dealer for details. MPG estimate based on 2009 Focus 2.0L, 2009 Escape 2.3L 14,2009 Fusion 2.3L 14,2008 Edge 3.5L V6,2008 F-150 5.4L V8,2008 Taurus, 2008 Mustang. Residency restrictions apply. Alf payments are for A/Z plan customers and eligible family memtiers. Payments may vary; dealer determines prices. Not all lessees will qualify. ***1998 or, newer with less than 100,000 miles. One coupon per customer. Good thru 9/30/08. Ail prior sates excluded. tlQ,8Q8 Miles low Mileage Red Carpet tease. ***-A/Z Plan Price does not include destination, doc fee, tax, title and plate fees. OE0862248g